the camrose booster, october 16, 2012

2011

News FeaturesParents pull their children out of Strome School . . . . . . . . . .3

City, County councils discuss proposed Cargill plant . . . . . .4

Gerling takes reins of Camrose Regional Exhibition . . . . . .16

Augustana runners fine tuning training as ACAC finals approach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, See…

Page 3 – Re/max accoRd

Page 24 – central agencies

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Visit our website: www.camrosebooster.com

Dancers who just can’t wait for the new facility are (left to right):

Brook Graham, Keirah Heise, Cadence Bratrud, Courtney Bratrud, on Courtney’s shoulders is Aunika

Heise, and Tatiana Howard.

Pho

to b

y R

on

Pilg

erfor construction of the new Performing Arts Centre in Camrose to be completed!

A partnership for the Performing Arts, the Government of Alberta, the City of Camrose, Camrose County and the University of Alberta have a joint vision for the Camrose Performing Arts Centre. It will be a state-of-the-art facility where local citizens, students, and faculty will come together,

not only as audience members, but as artists and performers. The magnificent building will complement existing arts facilities within the city.

As part of the agreement, it will be available to community groups, visiting performers and students for both classes and performance space.

The Performing Arts Centre in Camrose will be a monument to the importance of culture in community stability and growth, specifically in rural Alberta.

With this vision comes the need for support from those who are committed to the arts, to the area’s growth and development, and to the benefits that an artistic experience brings to both

performers and audience members. The Performing Arts Centre partnership is seeking $5 million to make this vision a reality. Your gift to this project will help ensure that arts and

culture remain central to our community for many years to come. Our volunteers will be out and about over the next 18 months seeking your support but in the meantime, we invite you to contact us through www.camroseperformingarts.ca or call 780.679.1558 to find out how

you can be part of growing arts and culture in our community.

These young local performers just can’t wait

Always better – always better readCelebrating 60 years • 1952-2012

Vol. LX, No. 48 80 Pages October 16, 2012

INSIDELocal Photographers

0

Entertainment and Dining Pages 12 to 14

Obituaries Page 19

On-the-Road and Auto Classifieds

Pages 29 to 33 and 40

Classifieds Pages 34 to 39

This Week’s Flyers:Camrose Booster Small Business Guide Brick Warehouse Camrose Groves’ Value Drug Mart Camrose Motorsports Canada Safeway Canadian Tire Hauser Home Hardware Liquor Barn M & M Meats Peavey Mart Real Canadian Superstore Sears Shoppers Drug Mart Sobeys Sofas Beds & GE Appliances Staples The Source Totem Building Supplies UFA Walmart Warehouse One Wild Rose Co-op

To camrose Homes To Rural Homes Tues. Thurs. With Booster

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The CAMROSE BOOSTEROctober 16, 2012 2

The University of Alberta, Augustana Campuswould like to thank the

Battle River Community Foundationfor supporting our students and programs during the past

year through the following funds:

Augustana Drever FundElwyn Grattidge Memorial Outdoor Education Bursary FundLions Club of Camrose Len Palmer Memorial Award Fund

Ness Family Augustana Bursary Fund

***********

We extend our sincere congratulations and best wishes to

Alan and Valerie Fielding and familyfor the honour of being named this year’s Community Builders

Offi ce of DevelopmentUniversity of Alberta, Augustana Campus

780-679-1558www.augustana.ualberta.ca

“WHERE DREAMS BEGIN”5033-50 Street, Camrose

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BRENTWOOD CLASS ICS

SubmittedRural entrepreneurs and

small businesses in Camrose and Camrose County will receive enhanced advice and support from Rural Alberta Business Cen-tre (RABC) in Camrose through more extensive training and edu-cational offerings and industry-materials. These enhancements

to the RABC pilot program are made possible through support from Rural Alberta Development Fund (RADF).

RABCs provide advice and information services to entrepre-neurs and small businesses to assist them in making informed business decisions at all stages of the business cycle from start-

up to expansion to succession planning. The RABC is staffed by a small business advisor Lou-ise Jones. “The RABC program provides impactful, valuable services to the local business community in our region by pro-viding needed business services to an area with a major eco-nomic impact in the Community

Futures - East Central Alberta area,” said T. Clark Knight, gen-eral manager.

RABC Camrose is managed by Community Futures East Central Alberta and supported by the City of Camrose and the Government of Alberta. The cen-tre is located at 4336-41 Street Camrose.

A total of eight RABCs are located throughout rural Alber-ta, as part of a three-year pilot program that partners local community organizations with the Government of Alberta. More information about Rural Alberta Business Centres is available online at www.RABC.ca.

Local entrepreneurs receive boost at business centre


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By Dan JensenThe classrooms at Strome

School have gone silent.Battle River School Division

closed the school's doors last week after asking the six students who still remained there following a recent mass exodus to enroll at the school in Daysland.

"I had concerns about the quality of educational program-ming we could provide for six students in five different grades, ranging from early elementary to junior high school," said Super-intendent of Schools Dr. Larry Payne. "I directed them to the nearest educational program of appropriate standards, which is Daysland School."

Strome parents started mov-ing their children to Daysland and Killam Schools September 28 after the lower than antici-pated enrolment total of 51 forced BRSD to start discussions on the need to reduce school staffing lev-els and provide at least a portion of the core subject instruction in quad-graded groupings.

"Having quad classes was not something with which the parents were comfortable," said Dr. Payne, who met with the par-ents Sept. 27.

BRSD made the decision in the spring of this year to con-tinue triple-grading core subjects at the Grades 1 to 9 school and

to quad-grade several non-core subjects.

Funding goes with studentsThe funding that Strome

School was supposed to receive for the students has now been transferred to Daysland and to Killam. The Daysland School now has a total student enrol-ment of 285 students in a build-ing that has capacity for 573.

"It is important to acknowl-edge the receptiveness of both the staff and the parent coun-cil at Daysland to the new stu-dents and their parents," said Dr. Payne. "They have had to be very welcoming and flexible because, obviously, it changes their rou-tines. Many of them put in extra

hours to make the transition as easy as possible."

Tough decisionBRSD board chair Doug

Bowie commended the Strome parents for doing what was in the best interests of their children.

"It (the decision to send their children to another school) was tough on them and tough on their kids. I admire their cour-age because they are living in a small community where every-one wants to preserve their qual-ity of life."

Dr. Payne said the decision to transfer the remaining six students removes some of the uncertainty as to what will hap-pen with staffing throughout the

division. He noted that the prin-cipal at Strome School has been transferred to Chester Ronning School in Camrose, while the three teachers at Strome School have been transferred to Day-sland School.

The administrative assistant at Strome has been temporarily transferred to the Battle River School Division head office in Camrose. Staffing assignments for two educational assistants have not yet been confirmed.

Process to followWhile BRSD has turned the

key to Strome School, it will still be a few months before the clo-sure becomes official.

Continued on page 7

Parents pull their children out of Strome School


By Murray GreenCamrose County council

passed several bylaw first read-ings for a proposed Cargill canola crushing plant east of the city.

Council gave first reading to the area structure plan. The intention of the developer is to create a plant that will have the capacity to process up to 3,500 tonnes per day of canola seed. The initial annual crush volume is expected to be approximately 850,000 tonnes. The finished products will include approxi-mately 1,500 tonnes per day of food grade canola oil and 2,000 tonnes per day of canola meal animal feed.

"Due to the proximity of the city and the necessity for the developer to construct rail lines within the city boundaries, the city has requested that the area structure plan also address lands that are impacted by the pur-chase of railway lands," said plan-ning manager Anjah Howard, in her report. "Therefore the ASP discusses potential developments within Section 25, Township 46,

Range 20, West of the Fourth Meridian in addition to the plant development on E1/2 24-46-20-W4."

Within the County (S1/2 25-46-20-W4) the intent is to leave these lands as agricultural so no rezoning is required. Rail-ways are considered discretion-ary in agricultural districts. The N1/2 of 25-46-20-W4 is within the city, so it does not have a sig-nificant impact on county plan-ning since both the long range plans of the city and the ASP show the lands as commercial-industrial, indicated Anjah.

The canola crushing plant, which is the major development within the plan is expected to run year round. It is anticipated that there will be 50 employees on site. About 95 per cent of the canola crushed at the site will be trucked in and it is anticipated that there will be 135 to 165 super-B trucks per day hauling canola to the site. In addition, there will be up to five covered van or truck deliver-ies weekly and 35 staff or visitor vehicles per day. Vehicle traffic

will access the site on Dried Meat Lake Road (Range Road 200) after turning off of Highway 13. A traffic impact assessment and necessary road upgrades will be in place before the site becomes operational.

The project location was determined by its proximity to CP and CN rail, but additional rail lines will be required to connect the plant to the two rail lines. Rail lines will be con-structed either on easements or on lands purchased by the applicant. The project will also require at least two road cross-ings and possibly a third if the request to close a portion of Twp Rd 464 is denied. The applicant has worked with both rail com-panies to determine the required alignments. Council gave first reading to close a county road to allow for safe crossings and to save time for unhooking to avoid road blockage.

The county was told that most of the canola product will be shipped out by rail and it is expected that up to 340 rail cars

will be able to be stored on site. On average, there will be six to eight train movements per week on each CN and CP spur line. It is proposed that at each of the eight road crossings, six would take approximately three min-utes and two would take five to eight minutes.

The plant will be serviced by the City of Camrose raw water supply and wastewater treat-ment systems. A small amount of potable water will be provided by Camrose County for office use.

The E1/2 of 24-46-20-W4 contains approximately 320 acres of land. The plant will cov-er approximately 30 acres, the stormwater management pond(s) another 2.5 acres, the access road 2.5 acres and 17 acres of rail yard and spur lines for a development area of 52 acres or a site coverage of 16 per cent. The remainder of the land will continue to be used for agricultural purposes and could be planted with canola in rotation with other crops.

Council gave first reading to Bylaw 1257 to close the most

easterly 715 metres of govern-ment road allowance (Twp Rd 464) adjacent to the north side of NE 24-46-20-W4 and have it con-solidated into the adjacent lands.

"The applicant is request-ing that this road allowance be closed and consolidated into the adjacent lands as part of the Car-gill development on the E1/2 of 24-46-20-W4. The Area Struc-ture Plan and Development con-cept require rail access adjacent to Highway 13, so a rail line will be constructed from the E1/2 of 24 to Highway 13, crossing Township Road 464," explained Anjah in her report.

Councillor Doug Lyseng expressed concerns that residents will have to go a long way around the plant if the road is closed.

Closing this road will elimi-nate the need for a rail crossing at this location, increasing the safety of the area. Public works initial review indicated that this roadway has a relatively low traf-fic volume and alternate routes are available in close proximity to the roadway.

County council gives first reading to structure plan

By Dan JensenCity council has set the leg-

islative wheels in motion for the proposed Cargill canola crushing plant.

Council gave first reading Oct. 9 to a bylaw that would redistrict land from the current zoning of agriculture to M2 medi-um industrial.

"It is proposed that a rail line be constructed from the existing CP Railway line along Highway 13, south through the Glen lands located within City boundaries," stated a report from acting direc-tor of planning and development services Shelley Munro.

"They (Cargill) currently are in the process of finalizing the purchase of these lands."

Council is expected to give first reading to an area structure plan bylaw Oct. 22.

City public hearings for the redistricting and area structure plans are scheduled to be held Dec. 10, followed by possible sec-ond and third readings.

City manager Damian Herle told council the city processes fall quite closely on the heels of the processes of Camrose County, which gave first reading to its own area structure plan and redistrict-ing bylaws Oct. 9.

"The logic is that any County council approvals should come before City examination, because the reality is that one is really contingent on the other."

Cargill will be holding an open house at the Edgeworth Centre Nov. 28.

The proposed plant is expect-ed to initially process 850,000 tonnes of canola per year, a num-ber that would be eventually increased to 1.2 million tonnes per year. Cargill is asking that the City supply the plant with its raw water, as well as potable water for human use only from the Ohaton Regional Line.

The amount of potable water required that would be used is the equivalent to the amount used by 36 Camrose residents. Raw water requirements would be equivalent to the requirements of an additional 2,860 Camrose residents.

The City requires approvals from Alberta Environment and Sustainable Resource Develop-ment for increased raw water withdrawal from Dried Meat Lake. Initial indications are that no red flags have been identi-fied and that additional capacity approval should be forthcoming.

"Cargill is well aware that approval from the Ministry is required," said Mayor Marshall Chalmers.

Herle said City administra-tion is very excited to work on the process.

"I know that the City had had to be in a position to real-ly decline developments in the past. I am thinking specifically of a malting plant, where we couldn't meet water require-ments a number of years ago. I think these developments only come along once in so many years, and administration is certainly working hard so the development can indeed become a reality for the City of Camrose."

Cargill plans to pre-treat the wastewater on site and before discharging the rest to the City wastewater facility. Current cal-culations are that fifty per cent of the discharge would go to the wastewater system.

Cargill will be expected to make contributions to any upgrades that are needed to City of Camrose infrastructure.

Councillor Gerry Galenza noted he is pleased with how Cargill is keeping residents of the City informed about what it is proposing to do.

Continued on page 11

City council setswheels in motionfor proposed plant

Captain Camrose was busy handing out hugs at the Camrose Fire Department pancake breakfast at the Camrose Fire Hall Oct. 14. A total of 1,175 Camrose and area residents were fed at the breakfast, which was the final wrap-up for Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 7 to 13. Fifty per cent of the profits were donated to breast cancer research and fifty per cent were donated to Muscular Dystrophy. Members of the Camrose Fire Department cooked hundreds of pounds of sausage, eggs and pancakes, while members of the Junior Firefighters assisted with table clearing and general cleanup.

Hugs foreveryone

The CAMROSE BOOSTER October 16, 2012 5

( )

CAMROSE3720B-48 Avenue

Corner ofHighways 13 & 26

Telephone: (780)679-0822Toll free: 1 800 898-3336

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For more information, please call 780.672.4484or visit habitatcamrose.com

AUDITIONSfor our next winter production of theKelsey Dinner Theatre

“Dry Streak” by Leeann MinoqueKelsey Community Hall,

Tuesday, October 30th, 7 p.m.Large cast! Suggested age range of male

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Brenda Campbell, Journeyman Graphic ArtistSharon Schwartz, Journeyman Graphic Artist

Michael Dobbin, Graphic Artist

PROOFREADERSMaxine Cole, Ads • Berdie Fowler, News

OFFICE STAFFDon Hutchinson, Comptroller

Andrea Uglem, Accounts ReceivableBecky Bolding, Administrative Assistant

ADVERTISING SALES

Published Tuesdayfor Controlled Distribution By CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD.

Providing complete coverage of the City of Camrose and the communities of Ohaton,Kelsey, Armena, New Norway, Bittern Lake, Round Hill, Edberg, Kingman, Rosalind,Bawlf, Hay Lakes, Ferintosh, Meeting Creek, Heisler, Daysland, Strome, Killam,Donalda, Galahad, Forestburg and Alliance, and their rural routes each and every week.

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THE CAMROSE BOOSTER are protected by copyright and any unauthorized reproduction of it, in whole or in part, without

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Camrose CountyMunicipal Awareness Week

October 22-26, 2012

Schedule of eventsMonday, October 22, 2012• All Camrose County operations

will be closed on Monday, October 22, 2012 in order to facilitate a Staff and Council Function.

Tuesday, October 23, 2012 Council - Rosalind School• Council will hold their

October 23, 2012 Council meeting and Organizational meeting at the Rosalind School beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday, October 24, 2012County Bus Tour

8:15 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.Cost - Free• Morning Pie and Coffee -

Stinson Catering• Lunch included -

Fridhem Church• Tour various projects/sites

within Camrose County

Thursday, October 25, 2012Open House and Annual Meeting

Administration Building11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

• Come and enjoy Beef on a Bun Sponsored by AFSC• 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

• Meet County Council and staff• Departmental and Informational

displays• Presentations

• 5:00 p.m. - What can you do about...Complaint Process

• 5:30 p.m. - Cargill Canola Crushing Plant

• 7:00 p.m. - Reeve’s Address and Annual General Meeting

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Continued from page 3"There is a legislated school

closure process that we have to follow," said Bowie. "We went through that process a couple of years ago but it hasn't hap-pened in this case, so we still need to do some research about the appropriate way to pro-ceed."

The former Strome School students are currently being bused to Strome, where they board two express buses for Daysland.

"We made a decision to pro-vide busing for all the Strome students to Daysland without disrupting any other bus routes at this stage," said Bowie. "We may have to re-do all the bus routes in the future in order that everyone can be accom-modated."

BRSD announced in the fall of 2011 the creation of a pilot project that would see stu-dents in Strome School use lap-tops to enhance their learning opportunities.

At the same time, BRSD's superintendent of schools com-mitted to not bringing forward a recommendation to close the school, ensuring that the building would remain opera-tional for the 2012-13 school year.

Strome School parents ral-lied to keep their school open in early 2011 after the super-intendent of schools made a recommendation to the board of trustees to close their school based on projected enrolments. BRSD trustees agreed to respect the parents' wishes after being assured that the parents were com-fortable with their children being served in triple-graded classrooms.

"They sent the message to the parents that the school would be expected to operate solely on its budget allocation, without additional financial support," said BRSD commu-nications coordinator Diane Hutchinson.

Strome School decision

By Murray GreenFarm Credit Canada (FCC)

is asking people to donate food items during the company's Drive Away Hunger tractor tour on October 16.

It’s a unique food drive that involves driving a tractor and trailer through communities to collect food and cash donations for food banks across the country.

FCC employees from coast to coast, along with several com-munity partners, will join forces to fight hunger. This year’s goal is to collect one million pounds of food and $500,000 for food banks across the nation.

Drive Away Hunger is about making a difference in our com-munities by working together to help Canadian food banks feed

people in need. Since 2004, the program has raised over 7.8 mil-lion pounds of food.

Camrose will have two trail-ers to fill for the Neighbor Aid Center Food Bank. The first trac-tor from Selmac Sales arrives at the Camrose Children's Centre at 9:30 a.m. It also stops at Jack Stuart school at 10:30 a.m., Our Lady of Mount Pleasant School at 12:30 p.m., the Wildrose Co-op at 2:30 p.m. and then it will be unloaded at the Food Bank at3 p.m.

The second tractor from Bat-tle River Implements goes to Sif-ton School at 9 a.m., stops at St. Patrick School at 12:30 p.m. and then visits Pebbles Pre-school at 2:30 p.m. before going to unload at 3 p.m. at the Food Bank.

FCC drives away hungerwith tractor tour Oct. 16


Letters are welcomed but please limit them to 500 words or less and sign with first name, initial, surname, address and phone number; only name of writer and city or town will be printed. Letters to third parties are not accepted. The Camrose Booster may edit for length, clarity, legality, personal abuse, good taste, public interest and availability of space. The Cam-rose Booster thanks you for your interest in the letters page and encourages your comments.

Response toSecond Thought

In her column, Ms. Wilton says the Motion 312 is seen by many as a way to re-open the debate on abortion, but many other Canadians see the Motion 312 as a proposal to examine and study the advancement in medical evidence in assessing the humanity of the unborn child.

Section 223 of the Crimi-nal Code says a child becomes a "human being" only once he or she has fully proceeded from the mother's womb. This section of the Criminal Code is based on a 400-year-old definition and a medieval understanding of fetal development, irrespective of

today's advancement in medical and scientific evidence involving "life" in the womb.

The private member's Motion 312 by MP Stephen Woodworth did not propose any change in Canadian law, but the creation of a parliamentary committee to produce a report outlining the options to affirm, amend or replace subsection 223 (1) of the Criminal Code.

Thus, Motion 312 was brought forward for study because many Canadians believe that all life has value and that decisions of life and death that affect all of us deserve measured analysis by community, learned experts and our elected representatives.

It was sad to hear the out-bursts uttered in reference to Rona Ambrose. Ms. Ambrose is a woman of integrity, dignity and knowledgeable regarding today's advancement in the medical sci-ences. Although Ms. Ambrose is Secretary of State for the status of women, she is also a Member of Parliament and showed the concerns of her constituents. One has to admire her courage by not being "corralled" by the Prime Minister. By the way, what does Ms. Wilton mean by saying Mr. Harper is working hard to keep

political issues far, far from Par-liament? Is it not Parliament's role to discuss political issues?

The first and most funda-mental right is the right to life, since it is this right that makes all others possible and gives them their rationale. Canada is a coun-try that prides itself on a high standard of human rights, yet we find ourselves in the company of China and North Korea, with no restrictions on abortion from conception to birth. We are the only country in the western world without abortion legislation.

Apart from religious or mor-al issues, modern up to date med-ical advancements give evidence of "life" in the womb. As people do we desire to fashion a culture of life and love in which each per-son, at every moment and in all circumstances of their lifespan is of value and gift to each other?

Mary Caulfield,member of

Camrose Pro Life

Question for Verlyn OlsonI have been informed by

some members of our community that I lack the profile of being an expert in political issues. I am here to let everybody know that they are right. I am just a Cana-

dian with an opinion. Everybody in this huge country can have an opinion. In my opinion, we bet-ter all use our rights before they are all taken away from us. That could happen to us some day.

In my opinion, it is very clear that the majority of those who live in the wonderful Wetaski-win/Camrose area are pretty happy with Mr. Verlyn Olson. He has grown up in this community and has earned their respect. I really do tip my hat to this man for what he has done in the past for this area.

I am sure that the Olson team and our MLA will do their best to represent people in this day and age. I only have one question for you, Mr. Olson to ask your boss, our dear Premier. During the last election, she had not only promised to release her expenses of what she has spent for the past years that she has been in the government, she would post them on line for all to see. Why has she not done so herself?

I have read online that our dear opposition has helped her complete her promise by doing this themselves. We owe our thanks to this wonderful party for doing this great deed.

I have looked at all the expenses which she had occurred from 2008 until this day. I have decided to focus on the totals of all what our dear Premier has charged to her dear subjects. From what I have noticed, she has charged since 2008 for very plush hotels, expensive bottles of champagne and a list of lavish tabs to the tune of almost $247,000. I might not have the full story. Maybe she needed that execu-tive class from Edmonton to Calgary on March 11/2008? Maybe we should ask Mr. Olson to explain why his boss needs to spend so much money on things that I only dream of. She had a $647.86 bill for an unused hotel room in Giraffe, New York City on November 14, 2011. If I did that, my wife would have my head. These could be situations which our Premier could not avoid?

Premier Redford has prom-ised to be open and transparent. I must say thanks to her opposi-tion, that she is doing just that. This is just something for Mr.. Olson's team and you to think about.

Lorne W.P. Vanderwoude Camrose

Letters to the Editor

Many Canadians interest-ed in international politics are focused on the US Presidential election which will be held next month. Last week, however, another presidential election took place: Hugo Chavez was re-elect-ed as President of Venezuela on 8 October. This was an important event, both for Venezuela and for the world.

To appreciate the importance of this event, we must realize that democracy in Venezuela is both very vibrant and very fragile. One indication of the fragility of Venezuelan democracy is the fact that Chavez, who was initially elected to the presidency in 1998, had in fact led an unsuccessful military coup in 1992. In 2002, Chavez was himself briefly over-thrown in a military coup – a coup that was supported by Henrique Capriles, Chavez’s opponent in the recent vote. Both candidates in the election are tainted by associations with military coups.

Yet both candidates are cred-ible democrats. The coup Chavez led was directed against a gov-ernment which had betrayed its election promise not to impose an austerity program upon Venezu-ela, and had then killed upwards of three thousand people who had protested this betrayal. It was a “democratic” coup. Capriles, for his part, campaigned fairly in the recent contest, respected the result of the vote and exhibited exemplary grace in his defeat.

For the fact is that although Venezuelan democracy may still be fragile, it is very vibrant. Thousands of ordinary Venezu-elans in both major political par-ties threw themselves into the election – sometimes in imagina-tive ways. They designed and distributed posters, wrote songs, shouted slogans and – in a tac-tic I hope does not catch on in Canada – scribbled election pro-

paganda on the rear windows of cars waiting for traffic lights to turn. Both candidates staged open-air rallies attended by hun-dreds of thousands of people. Finally, an amazing 81% of eli-gible voters exercised their fran-chise. Although Chavez received only 55% of the votes cast, he was supported by 44% of all eligible voters – a number that compares favorably with the 30% of eligible voters who supported Obama in 2008 and the 25% of Canadian voters who voted Conservative in 2010.

Joyful as Venezuelans were in their participation in the elec-tion, the contest itself was not a shallow spectacle. Profound differences separate President Chavez from his challenger, Capriles. Hugo Chavez is a mes-tizo outsider raised in a mud hut; his support base lies in the impoverished masses who have usually felt excluded from the social order. Since winning the presidency in 1998, Chavez has strengthened the state oil company and directed its vast revenues towards programs

which have provided housing, education, health services and subsidized food to the economi-cally disadvantaged majority. He has also done much to deep-en Venezuela’s ties with other Latin American nations while diminishing his nation’s tradi-tional subordination to the US. Henrique Capriles, on the other hand, championed the cause of the Venezuela elite who still dominate industry, banking and the media but fear the threat to their privileges posed by what Chavez has called his “Boli-varian Revolution.” An adroit politician, Capriles pledged to preserve the social programs Chavez established. He was committed, however, to deepen-ing his nation’s ties with the US, withdrawing from agreements with other Latin American nations, and privatizing many of the enterprises that have been nationalized during the Chavez years. So,

Venezuelans faced a choice between, on the one hand, the “Washington Consensus” of unimpeded access for US eco-nomic, military and political interests and, on the other, Chavez’s “Twenty-First Century Socialism” which stresses social equality, national independence and regional cooperation with Latin American neighbors.

The endorsement, by the electorate, of “Twenty-first Cen-tury Socialism” is obviously important for Venezuela’s previ-ously excluded majority, but it has international implications as well. Argentina’s president, Cristina Kritchner, described Chavez’s victory as “a victory for Latin America.” To those who believe the world needs strong and democratic alterna-tives to US domination, this event seems too like a victory for humanity.

Democracy in Venezuela

Second Thought

Roger Milbrandt,English,

Augustana Campus,University of Alberta

100% ,,

PENPOINTSby Berdie Fowler

Earning customer loyaltyThis week, October 14-20, is Small Business Week and, all

across Canada, small businesses are being honoured for their service to community and favourable impact on the Canadian economy. On the national scene, Small Business Week celebra-tions are organized by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Business Development Bank of Canada, and, in Alberta, by the Alberta Chambers of Commerce and The Business Link development centre. In Camrose, the local chamber is again holding a Small Business Week Annual Awards banquet to recognize the special effort of local small businesses to deliver quality products and services.

Small businesses are classified as follows, based on number of employees: 1 to 4 employees is a micro enterprise; 5 to 100 employees is a small business; 101 to 499 is a medium-sized business; over 500 is a large business. In Canada, of the total number of registered employer businesses, over 1.116 million are small businesses and comprise 98 percent of all businesses in Canada. Small businesses also employ 48.3% of Canada’s total work force. (Industry Canada based on StatsCan 2010).

We are fortunate in Camrose to have a diversified business community that provides a big-city-like selection of retail stores, service enterprises and manufacturers. Almost weekly, local news carries pictures and stories about honours that some of our local businesses, in various categories, have been awarded – even at the international level. How impressive is that!

Inserted with this issue of The Booster is a brochure car-rying messages from a number of local employers. Reading them reveals management and staff that are dedicated to ever trying to improve quality of product and service. They do it by continually upgrading where possible, with both equipment and training. The world is changing and they are doing their best to meet the challenges as they are encountered. Providing better customer service is the ever-present goal.

In addition to that, charities often turn first to the business community for support for their projects and, in large measure, are not disappointed.

One of the reasons we like to live in Camrose is that we have such a wide variety of goods and services available here; we do not have to travel afar to get them. To keep it that way, local enterprises need our patronage. We salute them for truly trying to earn our loyalty.


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Camrose Friends of STARS arepostponing their Annual Dine and Dance

event until November 2013We are in the middle of restructuring the the Camrose Friends

of STARS committee and want to make sure we are ableto deliver the best possible Dine and Dance fundraising event

that STARS deserves, so there will be no event this year.Please watch for us next November and come out to support

STARS and the Camrose Friends of STARS.


Here are a few top reasons to use a telephoto lens.

GearWhen working with longer

lenses, the slightest of move-ments can mean you end up with images that aren't abso-lutely sharp so make sure you use a tripod and have a tripod head that can support the lens /camera you're using. If you need to move around quite a bit you may prefer to use a monopod but either way, you need some sort of support. A tripod or monopod will also stop your arms aching from carrying the weight of a long, heavy lens around with you all day. To minimize shake further, use a cable release to start your exposures. If you don't have a cable release, use your camera's self-timer so when you do press the shut-ter button, it's not in the same instance you take the shot, preventing shake creeping into the image as a result.

Bring far subjects closeThe telephoto effect these

lenses have make objects, that may actually have quite a lot of distance between them, appear as if they're close together. The longer your focal length, the more obvious the effect will be and is useful when you have a city skyline or mountains in the background which will give you a more interesting and pleasing shot if they're pulled a little closer to the object closer to your lens e.g. the bridge, building or boulder that's your main point of focus.

Fill the frameWhen you want to exclude

some part of what's in your frame e.g. a boring grey sky that's in the background of your landscape shot, use a telephoto lens to focus in on the colourful tree line rather than having the trees and sky in shot. It'll also pull a distant subject closer to you, which means you can get frame-fill-ing shots of shy wildlife or

of a particular aspect of the landscape that's too far for you to get to. Pick distant subjects out

If you want to draw atten-tion to a particular aspect that would be lost if shot with a wider focal length, use a telephoto lens to isolate your subject. You can do this with shorter focal lengths but the longer reach of a telephoto means you can isolate a sub-ject that's some distance away from where you're shooting.

WildlifeAs a telephoto lens closes

the distance between you and whatever you're photograph-ing, it's an ideal lens for pho-tographing wildlife. With a telephoto lens you'll be able to take shots that look like you were just a few steps away from your subject when really you were some distance away. This distance means your sub-ject won't be scared off and if you're shooting what could be considered as a dangerous animal, the distance makes it safer for you.

PortraitsShooting head or head and

shoulder shots with a longer focal length can give a bet-ter perspective and allows for a tighter crop when working farther away from your sub-ject. This distance also means you don't have to work too close to your subject and as a result they'll be more comfort-able and you'll have more nat-ural looking portraits. You'll also be able to capture shots without any distortion and backgrounds are more easily thrown out of focus, even when they are just a couple of meters behind your subject, meaning all focus falls directly on your subject. Just keep an eye on your shutter speed if work-ing hand-held, though, as you don't want shake spoiling your shot.

Shallow depth of fieldAs mentioned above, tele-

photo lenses make it easier to get the blurry backgrounds in photos that isolate your sub-ject and really make them the focus of your shot. You don't want distracting background detail competing for the view-er's attention and a shallow depth of field will make sure this doesn't happen.

Photograph the moonYour shots won't be as

good as those who use tele-scopes but you can still get excellent shots of the moon with a long telephoto lens. As well as a very long lens you also need a tripod, clear skies, good weather, remote/cable release, a few hours to spare and good technique. You can find more tips on shooting the moon here: Moon Photography

Use to capture action –sport, racing, flyingFor fast paced action that

you can't get close to, e.g. motor sport and flying events, you'll need the longer focal lengths telephotos give you as, most of the time, it'll be impossible to get close to the action. To create a sense of pace, use your telephoto lens to shoot a few shots where your subject is sharp but the background is nicely thrown out of focus. How good you are at panning, what shutter speed you use, how fast your subject's moving and how much light's around will make this task harder/easier every time you head to the track but do it a few times and you'll soon perfect your technique.

BridgesIf you want to show a

bridge in the context of its sur-roundings, fit a telephoto lens to your camera. They're also good at compressing perspec-tive and are good for zooming in on and isolating structure detail. Longer lenses also have a stronger flattening effect which can look great when there are lots of lines to com-press.

Reasons to use a telephoto lens

A digital photo frame, available for about a hundred dollars, allows you to change your decor on a daily basis while at the same time showing off your exploits, your holidays and your happy memo-ries. How? Very simply, because the device has a small screen which allows you to display the photos you have taken with your digital camera. With the help of your computer or your digital camera, you’ll be able to transfer the photographs onto the memory card of the digital frame. From there, you’ll be able to choose the photograph to liven up your decor effortlessly thanks to a digital photograph frame, photographs you want to show and then hang the frame on the wall. Moreover, you’ll have the possibility of displaying just one photo at a time or choosing a slideshow of your recent trip to Mexico, for example.

Finally, as a way of really impressing your family and friends, you could even add some background music, which would give another dimension to this procession of photographs. And to ensure maximum impact, don’t forget to include a photograph of your guests when they come for dinner; it’s a winning recipe.

Using a digital picture frame

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We look forward to your visit to Sunrise Village, located just north of Canada Safeway. To inquire about tours or for more information about Sunrise Village call:

780.672.2746 6821-50 Ave., Camrose, AB www.sunrisevillages.com

t d j t th f C d S f

We offer a great option for you: ✔ 60+ senior housing✔ Independent to supportive living✔ Health conscious meals three times daily✔ Weekly housekeeping and linen service✔ Social activities and entertainment✔ Trained 24-hour staff✔ Monthly rental, no long-term lease or purchase.

Sunrise VillageSunrise Village

PUMPKIN PIE PUMPKIN PIE OPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSEA delicious afternoon to enjoy pie, refreshments and friendship.

Wednesday, October 24,2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

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Continued from page 4"I received a circular in

the mail today and I assume every resident in the communi-ty received that. It was a very good update from the president talking about, just as the City manager has talked about, the background of everything. They talked about open houses start-ing as early as the latter part of October. I think it is a very positive thing when you see a company sending our circulars to everybody and being willing to be open and willing to work with us."

Councillor Max Lindstrand said an ongoing concern for him about the proposed development is the water.

"I think that is our trump card. It is not possible for the deal to go forward without getting some approvals from the Alberta government about water. I am a bit concerned about the timing of that and how far along we go in the process before we find out about the water."

Councillor Lindstrand also expressed concern about the City selling potable water to County residents for less than what it charges Camrose residents.

"That has been an ongoing concern of mine. I would encour-age engineering to look at wheth-er or not that agreement can be re-opened so we can at least recover as much money when we sell the water to the County as we do when we sell it to our own residents."

Councillor Brandon Blatz expressed concern about the increased rail traffic that would result from the proposed develop-ment, and questioned whether there was anything that could be done to minimize the number of times the trains that are coming to and leaving the Cargill site have to blow their whistles.

"We don't have the gates because it has been cost prohibi-tive. Hopefully we can work with them to take on some things and we can finally get it back under control."

Legislativewheels

By Dan JensenCamrose City council passed

a bylaw for the establishment of a social development committee Oct. 9.

The committee will be made up of two councillors from the City of Camrose, three to five mem-bers from related agencies, at least one member at large who is a resident of the city of Camrose, and the economic development officer of the City of Camrose (or a designate).

The committee will act as a steering committee for future social needs assessment, iden-tify current social development issues, needs and trends in the community and provide recom-mendations for action to council, liaise with other groups and indi-viduals charged with social devel-opment, including other commit-tees of council, community com-mittees and the general public, and work with City administra-tion to develop a long-term social development vision for the city, as part of the City's strategic plan.

Committeeestablished


Loaves and Fishes DinnerWater, Water Everywhere... But!

Saturday, November 3, 20125:00 p.m.

Norsemen Inn, Camrose$35 for adults, $20 students, $10 children 12 and under

Tickets available at the Sahakarini offi ce, Candler Art Gallery, and Wisemen’s Way, and at the

Duggan Mall Farmers’ Market October 20 and 27For more information call 780-672-8222,

or email [email protected]

Now Showing Friday, October 19 to Thursday, October 25

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Advance tickets available! (Premieres included)

2012 Festivalof TreesNovember 23, 24 and 25Camrose Regional ExhibitionCome share the magic of the Christmas season

fChristmaass seseasasonon

Teddy Bear DiscoPresented by Camrose Chrysler

Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012 • 6-8 p.m.

12 and under – must be accompanied by a parent

Tickets at the door – $5.00 per person

Unwrap the MagicPresented by Central Agencies Inc.This special gala dinner is the sneak peak opening night of the festival. Live and silent auctions. Enjoy the sights and sounds of the Christmas season.

Thursday, Nov. 22, 2012 • 6 p.m.Advance ticket sales only.Tickets $50.00 per person. Available until Nov. 12, 2012. Semi-formal Dress.

Festival of TreesFriday, November 23

(Presented by Hauser Home Hardware Building Centre)

Saturday, November 24Sunday, November 25

Entertainment Stage presented by Electro Tel

Featuring:• Children’s World • Santa Claus

• Special Trees (formerly called Competition Trees) • Gingerbread Houses • Petting Zoo

• Beautifully Decorated Sponsor Trees

• Spirits of Christmas Sale and Trade Show

Friday: Noon to 9 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday: Noon to 5 p.m.

Admission: 13 and up – $6.00 per person

Ages 4 to 12 – $3.00 per person • 3 and under Free

Sponsorships and Sponsor Trees available –contact our offi ce

Special Trees and Gingerbread House entry forms are available on the website

Visit www.cre.ab.ca and follow the link to our Festival of Trees page

or phone 780.672.3640 for details

nd Gi b ead HH use

If you bring a non-perishable food item or cash donationto the Teddy Bear Disco or Festival of Trees, you will receive $1.00 off your admission. Maximum of $1.00 off each admission. Donation to be made to the Food Bank.

By Dan JensenIt's All About Water will be

the theme of Sahakarini 12th annual Loaves and Fishes Din-ner at the Norsemen Inn Satur-day, Nov. 3.

Susanna Bruneau and Sar-ah Skinner, from the Battle River Watershed Alliance, will share stories of their work for water locally, while Odessa Sherbaniuk will share stories from her time in Guatemala, as Sahakarini's intern working with the Kaq-chikel Presbytery.

"We'll meander from facts and stats to the creative, from Camrose to Chimaltenango, and explore the many ways water shapes our lives and connects our communities," said Sahakarini executive director Tif McNaugh-ton.

The dinner will feature a silent auction, as well as a live auction featuring Gordon Schieck's sandals.

Sahakarini's projects in India, Kenya, Uganda and Gua-temala share a common trait in that they help communities build on their ability to help themselves and have something to do with water.

Sahakarini received a grant of $18,800 in matching funds this past summer from the Govern-ment of Alberta's Community Ini-tiatives Program in support of its partnership with the Kaqchikel Presbytery. The KP will apply these funds to their projects in stove and water filter installa-tion, micro credit, preventing vio-lence against women, and the protection of local waterways.

"This is a large amount of money for which we are very grateful, and, of course, it is not possible to match a big grant like this without our supporters," said McNaughton. "The Loaves and Fishes is our biggest fundraising event of the year. The ticket pric-es cover the cost of hosting the event, and all the donations go towards the work of our project partners."

Tickets for the Loaves and Fishes Dinner are available from Wisemen's Way, Can-dler, the Sahakarini office, and Sahakarini board members. They may also be purchased at the Camrose Farmers' Market on Oct. 20 and 27.

Loavesand FishesDinnerNov. 3


The day is coming…A new club is being built

(formerly The Players Club)

WATCH FOR MORE NEWS…5017-51 Street, Camrose

“EIN PROSIT!”

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Oktoberfest Specials16-oz. mug of fresh-made

Oktoberfest lager $4.25You keep the mug!

Double Cocktail $8.75You keep the mug!

BRATWURST AND PRETZELS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

FeaturingFreshOktoberfestGerman LagerCreated by the Norsemen’s own brewmasters

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20The party keeps going!The party keeps going!

PRIZES ALL THREE DAYSPRIZES ALL THREE DAYS• Shirts • Hoodies• Shirts • Hoodies

• Hats • And more!• Hats • And more!

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18Karaoke ContestKaraoke Contest

ONE NIGHT ONLYONE NIGHT ONLY1st Prize – $250 CASH!1st Prize – $250 CASH!

2nd Prize – $100 Bar Tab2nd Prize – $100 Bar Tab3rd Prize – $50 Bar Tab3rd Prize – $50 Bar Tab

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 Live Music with Live Music with

LADIES’ NIGHT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2

RESERVE YOUR BOOTH TODAY…

TRADE SHOW 2013

Don’t miss the opportunity to promote your business to hundreds of attendees, eager to see the latest and greatest innovations,

designs and ideas in consumer products for 2012.

February 15, 16, 17, 2013Camrose Regional Exhibition

Camrose, AlbertaCall to reserve your booth today!

For more information call

780.672.3640 or 1.800.296.8112or visit www.cre.ab.ca

Chinesefestival

Chester Ronning School Grade 6 student Skyler Payette works on his Tai Chi movements with instructor Ren Jian Chun during the Chinese celebration of the Mid-autumn Festival. Teacher CiCi Rong, on loan to the school through a cultural exchange, taught students about the arts of Tai Chi, Chinese paper cutting and dough art with help from cultural teachers from the Confucius Institute in Edmonton.


Celebrate with us by simply getting a no-obligation auto insurance quote between Oct. 1 and Feb. 28, 2013, and you’ll be automatically entered to win one of 10 iPads per month.

High service… low rates… and a chance to win one of 50 iPads. Now that’s something worth celebrating!

Call, come in, or visit us online for your auto quote.

AMA Insurance is celebrating

50 years!

Alberta Motor Association Insurance Company

1-800-615-5897 AMAInsurance.ca/Contest

Dine in • Take out • Delivery with Interac

THE KOBE CLASSIC BEEF BURGER

Featuring the most tantalizing beef ever produced. Your Kobe Classic Burger is so juicy, so fl avorful, so velvety smooth you’ll wonder how you could ever go back to

other beef.Far removed from anything

else you’ve ever tasted.

4919-47 Street, Camrose

780•672•1155

Tickets available at the Bailey Box Offi ce or online at

www.baileytheatre.com

Brought to you by:

www.splashnboots.com

Camrose Arts Society

You and your kids will love

As seen on TreehouseAAAsAs sseeeenn oon TTTTrere hhhehehououseseDANCE PARTY!

Saturday, October 20Saturday, October 207:00 p.m.7:00 p.m.

Bailey Theatre Bailey Theatre CamroseCamrose

Nettie Gerber of Camrose is an exceptional lady. Young at heart may be an understatement! In her free time she thrives on helping others. The quilts shown alongside this spry lady are her own creations. She recently delivered 33 of her creative accomplishments to the emergency depot here in the city. A collector, she dug out a 1992 issue of the Booster, for purposes of this entry.Our admiration and thanks as well as a cheque for $10.00 goes out to Nettie for her submission.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. 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. Each week one entry submitted 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. Use your creativity and send us your entries!

4925-48 Street, CamrosePhone 780-672-3142

Email: [email protected]

Everyone reads Everyone reads The BoosterThe Booster……


Canadian Tire’s Canadian Tire’s Dave JewellDave Jewell

“LET’S GET STARTED”

CANADIAN TIREDuggan Mall, Camrose

Phone 780-672-1400 Auto Service 780-672-1478STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sun., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Service Hours: Mon.-Wed., Fri., Sat., 8 a.m.-5 p.m.;Thurs., 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. and Holidays – Closed

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATEDProud supporter of

Anticipation is building. The new Canadian Tire store in Camrose is opening soon.

These are exciting times for all of us at your Canadian Tire store in Camrose as we prepare to move into our new store. To make our move more effi cient, we will be

CLOSED OCTOBER 22, 23 and 24to move computer systems, cash registers, merchandise and automotive shop

equipment. We apologize for this temporary inconvenience.

We hope to see you at the Grand Opening!”

“We’re getting ready to open the new Canadian Tire.

- Dave Jewell

OPENING OPENING

Starts Thursday, November 1, 2012

7:00am

DAYS OF SAVINGS!

4

GE12-427-S398CS1

Unit 16-6601 48th Ave.

Camrose780-672-1400

N

73rd

St.

48th Ave.

65th

St.

68th

St.

68th

St.

66th

St.

64th

St.


By Dan JensenCamrose Regional Exhibi-

tion's new chief executive officer, Tom Gerling, is always looking for that better mousetrap.

"A lot of people question why I never seem to be con-tent," said Gerling. My answer to them is that if we just always stayed with the status quo we would still be rubbing two sticks together to light a fire. I always think there is a better way."

CRE is hoping that Ger-ling's fresh eyes and new way of looking at things will be just the catalyst it needs to move forward over the next few years.

"We have someone here who is progressive thinking and will take this organization and move forward with it in the future," explained CRE board presi-dent Stan Skotniczny. "We have many issues that Tom and the board will have to deal with."

Gerling has an intimate knowledge of the CRE, having served on the board for 15 years, three of which were as president. At the time of his official CEO appointment Sept. 19 he was serving as chief financial officer, chief operating officer and gen-eral manager.

"Tom has been holding all three positions since last April," said Skotniczny. "It has been a pretty heavy workload with the amount of work that is done here, the number of event days and all the work that has to be done at Panhandle."

Gerling was one of several applicants for the job, which was advertised in publications across Alberta and BC, as well as on the Alberta Association of Ag Society website.

"We narrowed it down and three board members did the interviews," said Skotniczny. "I think from the board's perspec-tive we were looking for some-body who could take over the leadership of the organization."

Gerling feels it is impor-tant for CRE to capitalize on the skills of everyone who is involved in the organization. He sees the staff at Panhandle Productions, for

instance, being able to assist with the planning of in-house events to make them better than they are now.

"Maybe they are as good as they can be right now," he said. "I don't think they are per-sonally. It might just be a few tweaks that make a difference. The whole concept is good, it is just maybe some little things that we have to do slightly dif-ferent."

One of Gerling's first priori-ties will be to hire a chief finan-cial officer.

"It is too much for one person to do well," he said. "I have been doing all those jobs until now and there are just not enough hours in the day."

Gerling believes the CRE needs to do a better job of pro-moting itself and marketing what it has to offer, whether it be the big meeting rooms or the excellent food service. He would also like to get away from the not for profit mentality.

"Being in business all my life, not for profit doesn't work for me," he said. I am seriously bottom line focused and that

is what we need to do. This is big business. There is a lot going on with Panhandle, the campground, our interest in the casino and the CRE proper."

Gerling's attitude is that everyone who passes through CRE's doors needs to be treated as a guest and a potential future user of the facility.

"We have to put our best foot forward all the time," he said. Mediocre is not good enough. I am not saying it was medio-cre before, but we are the event specialists, so our events, in my mind, need to be perfect, because we are showcasing ourselves to the people who come here. They could be future renters and future users of the facility."

Gerling would like to make the front entrance to the exhibi-tion more inviting.

"It doesn't take a lot to make that more welcoming and more interesting," he said. "I would like to put up some of the nos-talgia we have saved over the years, maybe some showcases. Do a little decorating in there so there is a bit of a wow factor when people walk through the doors."

A project on which Gerling has a deep interest in working is the replacement of the exist-ing administration building that would house CRE and Panhan-dle staff. He feels that having everyone under the same roof would create within the organi-zation even greater synergies.

"This building is old and tired and costs us a fortune to heat and a fortune to keep cool because it is just not well made. It is going to cost a lot of money to build something, but that has to be one of our focuses. It will probably be two or three years down the road before we are in a position to do that."

While he is happy with where the CRE is financially after two strong years with Big Valley Jamboree, Gerling knows there is a long way still to go. He would like to see the CRE move into a position where the events

that CRE puts on pay their own way, without the need for sup-port from other divisions.

"There may be a whole bunch of little things that are going to make the difference. "Our staff members are looking always at how they can reduce and how they can save because we are doing more things in-house that we used to hire out. So we are going in the right direction. We will keep what works and get rid of the sys-tems and processes that have outlived their usefulness, or adapt them to today. I think the staff is all pretty excited about that."

Gerling said there is a lot of money that flows through the community because of the events that are held at the CRE.

"You could ask any of the hotels or the restaurants or the retailers. I don't think they would want us to disappear. I know the manager of the gas bar said the weekend of Big Val-ley is his biggest weekend of the whole year."

Gerling said he would like to increase the number of people who volunteer for events at the CRE.

"A lot of our volunteers have been with us for years and years and some of them are getting to an age where they can't be out on the site for indefinite periods of time. Do we have to try to develop an event that appeals more to a younger demograph-ic? That might be one of the ways. Our volunteer base has been sllowly shrinking and they are a big component of what we do here."

Gerling believes the CRE is just a small step away from becoming the poster child for how exhibitions should operate in Alberta.

"We are well positioned. We just have to do a few more things and maybe do things a little dif-ferently, and we will be there. Our attitude is to be self suffi-cient and I think we are not that far away."

Governmentcreatingjobs for

persons withdisabilitiesCrowfoot Member of

Parliament Kevin Soren-son is alerting local busi-nesses and organizations to consider responding to the Conservative govern-ment’s Call for Proposals to help employ local con-stituents with disabilities.

“Our top priorities are job creation, econom-ic growth and long-term prosperity, and we know that employers are look-ing for workers," said Sorenson. "I am proud to announce that our gov-ernment is helping 1,600 Canadians with disabili-ties get jobs through the Opportunities Fund pro-gram.”

Sorenson said the gov-ernment is taking action that will help small busi-ness owners connect will-ing workers with jobs.

"This investment through the Opportuni-ties Fund is designed to provide work experience to Canadians with disabili-ties that will lead to ongo-ing employment in small or medium-sized enterprises. We even hope to increase employer awareness of the valuable contribution people with disabilities can make. We are trying to ensure that everyone who wants to work has the opportunity – including under-represented groups such as people with dis-abilities. I hope our local employers seriously con-sider this opportunity.”

Organizations have until November 16, 2012, to apply. Information is available at www.service-canada.gc.ca.

Gerling takes reins of Regional Exhibition

By Dan JensenPanhandle Productions

producer Larry Werner was honoured at the International Entertainment Buyers Associa-tion's 42nd annual conference in Nashville Oct. 7 to 9.

Werner was chosen over four other nominees to receive IEBA's International Buyer of the Year award.

"It is pretty cool to be recog-nize by your peers and to know that you are in pretty good com-pany in the competition," said Werner.

"The award is a thank you for bringing business to the organization."

One of the nominees Werner was up against for the award was Rob Potts, from Potts Entertainment Edge, a comprehensive national and international live music and entertain-ment industry services com-pany in Australia.

Another nominee was the

entertainment buyer for the Montreal Jazz Festival.

Werner feels the award should make it a little bit easier for him to make phone calls when he is trying to line up acts for Big Valley Jamboree.

"I am sure that somewhere in the back of their minds they are going to say 'yeah, maybe we should work with Larry and Big Valley Jamboree,' maybe more so than some other person that might be just trying to create a festival or something, because we already have the history."

The IEBA conference had record breaking attendance with nearly 700 delegates who attended daily sessions that included insider panels. The final night of the conference featured the induction of artist Charley Pride, entertainment publisher Ray Pizszak and tal-ent buyer Joe LaGuardia (post-humously) into the IEBA Hall of Fame.

IEBA a non-profit trade organization for live entertain-ment industry professionals. Founded in 1970, IEBA pro-vides networking, showcasing and educational opportunities to strengthen relationships, fos-ter growth and increase rev-enue for the live entertainment industry.

"What being part of this organization does is that it allows you to meet all the major players in the industry and, in our case, the country music industry," said Werner, who serves on the IEBA board of directors as its first interna-tional representative and played an important role in conference preparations. "A lot of people from all over the world come to this convention."

Werner said one of his cur-rent priorities is to ensure that the momentum Panhandle Pro-ductions has created with the last two Big Valley Jamborees continues to grow.

"We are sitting down and trying to figure out how we can maximize and sort of keep that thrust going. Do we have to market things a little differ-ently? Are there certain things that we have to do on site that are going to make the audience more comfortable? How do we present ourselves so that peo-ple understand we are always trying to improve the deliver-ables?"

Werner said Panhandle is continuously looking at ways of improving the entertainment at the Jamboree.

"Last year in the beer gar-dens, we had Aaron Pritch-ett and Charlie Major, and we are looking at doing more of that sort of thing. Again it is always about constantly picking up the level of the entertainment. That is what it is all about and that is the reason people keep coming. They want to see good level entertainment."

IEBA names Werner International Buyer of the Year

Larry Werner holdshis IEBA award.

Tom Gerling was named CRE'schief executive officer Sept. 19.


When you make influenza immunization an annual event, you protect yourself, your family, and our community.

For more info, including local clinic details, visit www.albertahealthservices.ca or call Health Link Alberta at 1.866.408.5465 (LINK).

Please bring Alberta Health Care Card. Short sleeves recommended.

Influenza ImmunizationFALL INTO THE ROUTINE

Beginning October 15th, Influenza Immunization will be available, free of charge, to all Albertans six months of age & older.

UPCOMING LOCAL CLINICS

Date: Time: Location:Thursday, October 18 Wednesday, October 24 Thursday, October 25

1:00 PM - 7:00 PM Camrose Norsemen Inn, 6505 48 Avenue, Camrose

Tuesday, October 16 Tuesday, October 30

9:30 AM - 3:30 PMCamrose Regional Exhibition (CRE), 4250 Exhibition Drive, Camrose

Thursday, November 1 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Bashaw Community Centre, 5020 52 Street, Bashaw

Wednesday, October 24 1:00 PM - 7:00 PM Daysland Community Hall, 4602 51 Street, Daysland

Friday, October 19 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM Heisler Seniors Centre, 125 Main Street, Heisler

Friday, November 21:00 PM - 7:00 PM

Killam Flagstaff Regional Aquatic Centre, 5175 51 Avenue, Killam

Tuesday, October 30 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM Strome Seniors Centre, 5120 50 Street, Strome

KIDS…11 years and under:

You could be our next Kodiaks Future Prospect!

In a story of 100 words or more, tell us why you enjoy school and how listening and learning can help you succeed in life as well as in your own hockey careers. Send your story to: Skate with the Kodiaks, c/o The Camrose Booster, 4925-48 Street, Camrose, Alberta T4V 1L7. Your story will be evaluated by professionals at The Camrose Booster based on correct spelling, proper punctuation and content.

During the game our Future Prospect and his/her guest will enjoy Pizza and Wings

courtesy of Panago Pizza!

The Home Team Paper

Presented by…

If your story is chosen:• You will be greeted by Kodiaks team personnel at the rink.• From the home team bench, you’ll watch the Kodiaks warm

up.• You’ll join the team in one lap in their zone prior to game

start.• You’ll line up with the Kodiaks’ starters as the Canadian

anthem is played before the game.• You’ll watch the game from the best seats in the arena.• You’ll revisit the Kodiak’s dressing room after the game plus

leave the rink with a special gift from the Kodiaks team and The Camrose Booster.

Get your entries in early. This is an opportunity not to be missed!

It’s all about YOU.

Corporate, Agricultural andPersonal Accounting Services

Call 780.672.1412 or email [email protected] Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 0M8

Professional CorporationCREDIT UNION DAY

Thursday, October 18

MEET THE

STAFF!

REFRESHMENTS!

Join us for Credit Union Day and enter to win the new 16 GB iPod Nano!

Who owns your credit union?YOU DO!

Join us on October 18 as we celebrate one of the many unique principles of credit unions:

ownership by its members!Battle River Credit Union strives to help improve

the lives of our members. Stop in to enjoy

the festivities and learn more about the

Credit Union difference

on Thursday, October 18.

Battle River Credit Union Ltd.Eleven branches to serve you

www.battlerivercreditunion.com

B

Entire month of OctoberBring this ad in to your local branch anytime in October to open your

BRCU account and reap the rewards of membership!

Entire month of OctoberFREE MEMBERSHIP

Last year BRCU

members earned

$6,936,000 in

equity allocations!


PRIZE DETAILS:

• WestJet Return Air for

Two Adults and Two Children

• Five-night stay at Disney’s Paradise Pier Hotel

(some blackout dates apply)

• Five-day Disney Parkhopper Entrance Passes

• Airport Transfers

Prize must be accepted as awarded.

No cash value.

Family Vacation?

Who will be Who will be the winner of a

the winner of a

JUST4PUN 12 H876 ZYN 905 YGK 428 KUE 743 84 LI6O LJU 745 LYS 128 MZS 304 BGJ 5033

If your plate number is shown above, you must present your current vehicle registration at The Camrose Booster offi ce before 12:00 noon, Saturday, October 20 to qualify, either in person, by fax or email. For more information on

how you can participate in this exciting contest, ask for details at...

4925-48 Street, Camrose • Phone 780-672-3142Fax 780-672-2518 • Email [email protected]

This week’s qualifying vehicle license plate numbers:

Current Contest Finalists:Angela Daley Audrey Yurkoski Carol Cherry Cecil Bieber

David Hutchinson Irene Hansman Gladys Taranger Gordon KiddineGuy Basque Margo Cederwall Martin Kushnerick Melissa Dyck

Pat McKenzie Rick Nygaard Ruth Gozzola

Kids K-Gr. 6Place: Century Meadows Baptist Church

Club Nights and Time: Tues. 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

First Club Night: Oct. 23, 2012Each super fun Tuesday night includes exciting games, “themed” dress up nights, bible memorization, the ever famous “Club Car Race” and so much more!For more information email Jodie Wilson at [email protected]

or call Century Meadows Baptist Church at 780-672-3230

New Listing - 1/4 sec on pasture/grain land in Beaver County. Fenced, dug-out, $2000 /year lease revenue. Call George S-26

Two Hills quarter section - 1784 sq +/- home , beau ful treed yard. 75 +/- cropland fenced and cross fenced. Call Gordie F -13

Strome Acreage 20 +/- acres - 1380 +/- sq 5 bedroom , 4 bathroom bunga-low home with heated double garage. Call George S-21.

New Listing - Outstanding acreage near Daysland with 1608 +/- sq fully reno-vated home and large heated insulated shop on 6.7 +/- acres. Call George S-27.

7.5 +/- Acres east of Camrose. Perfect spot to build your new home. Power and Gas . Call George S-22

www.linview.ca

Gordie Fischer George Singer 780-754-3864 780-608-6555

1-888-546-3070

4944-50 St., Camrose 780-672-2732www.thesewingcenter.ca

Brand New Model...Huge New Wow!MSRP $3,899

Introductory Price

$2,750

Introducing the

Janome HMC8900

Come on in for a test drive!

• Fully computerized with free arm • Built-in AcuFeed system • Extra long 280mm (11”) arm space • SFS Superior Feed System • 270 stitches, 3 fonts • Drop feed for freehand work • 9mm stitch width • Maximum speed controller • Sews up to 1,000 s.p.m. • One touch slow function • 11 Styles of auto 1-step buttonholes • Needle up/down facility • Up/down fl ip design • Auto-lock stitch feature • Favorite stitch • Start/stop button • Pattern elongation - up to 5 times • Presser foot safety device • Information screen with jog dial selection • Adjustable foot pressure • Jam proof drop-in bobbin • Twin needle regulator • Variable stitch width and length • 5 white LED lights • Automatic tension • Remote thread cutter port • Auto needle threader • Semi-Rigid Cover • Auto thread cutter • Multi-language • Easy change needle plate • Worldwide voltage • MANY MORE FEATURES!

Cancersurvivors

Murray Green,Camrose Booster

Cancer survivor Joyce Wrubleski, PCN social work-er Victoria Stokes, and com-munity cancer centre coordi-nator Rhodelle Taylor invite the community to take in the Living Your Best Life With Cancer and Beyond event at the Edgeworth Centre on Oct. 19 and at the Bailey Theatre on Oct. 20. Register for the no charge seminar by calling the PCN at 780-608-4927.


By Jane Cherry-LemireCamrose Arts Society

The Chuck MacLean Arts Centre is proud to present a ret-rospective of art created by well-known local artist Jim Brager. This free show will feature work from 1960s to the present.

As mentioned in his biogra-phy ... like so many others Jim attended a country school east of Camrose and at the time was not exposed much to art. When he attended high school he still did not get much exposure to art. Fortunately for us that did not stop him from pursuing a career as an artist.

Several years after high school, Jim enrolled at the Alber-ta College of Art and graduated in 1971. After his training there he became a commercial artist for Modern Press in Saskatoon designing posters, brochures, flyers, and book covers for Prai-rie books as well as magazine illustrations for the Western Pro-ducer. He also did ad designs, political cartooning and court room illustrations (some of which were used on CBC national news) for the Star Phoenix.

In 1976, Jim returned to Camrose with his wife and two sons and started his own busi-ness, J.B. Graphics Design Stu-dio and later opened Paulson Street Art Gallery. During this time he was commissioned to create many interesting designs; some that are still used today. He designed the 1990 Winter Games logo, the Ole Uffda mas-cot and medals. He also designed our city flag.

After many years Jim decid-ed to close both of these busi-nesses and built his own home studio so that he could devote his time fully to painting.

Jim was accepted in the Alberta Society of Artists in 1994 and became a member of the Canadian Society of Paint-ers in Watercolour in 1996. In 1986, two of his paintings were presented to the crown prince and princess of Norway. In 1989, the Alberta Government federal interprovincial affairs department selected paintings by Jim to present to each of the premiers when a Western Pre-miers' Conference was hosted in Camrose that year. In 2002, the City of Camrose presented one of Jim’s paintings to hockey player Dominik Hasek.

Jim has conducted many workshops in Western Canada and Arizona and was thrilled to be asked to teach in Germany in May of 2011. Some beautiful samples of this visit are a part of this show.

Jim believes his paintings are continually evolving and that he always has room for improve-ment. He enjoys painting scenes from his travels but painting the western Canadian landscape is where he derives the most inspi-ration.

Jim is enjoying retirement, spending time with grand-children and travelling. He invites you to stop by to take in the show until October 30.

Arts Centrefeaturingworks byJim Brager

Memorial PoemsAvailable for publication in The Camrose Booster.

Ask for our 24-page booklet of poetry.Words of comfort to remember someone special.


Email [email protected]

For information onThe Camrose Booster Obituary

Page, contact your funeraldirector or The Camrose Booster

Experience and Expertise


Estate Planning• Wills• Enduring Power of

Attorney• Personal Directives

Estate Administration• Legal services associated

with probate of the will

Pedersen’s FloristsNext to Duff Layton’s

4936-50 Street, Camrose 780-672-2553www.pedersensflorists.com


What flowers say when your

heart is too full to express

Flowers say love, care and concern.

They show your respect and offer comfort. They’re a visible expression of sympathy and

love.FLOWERS ATA FUNERAL…

“They are important”

CAMROSE & DAYSLAND

“Our family serving your family since 1906”

Our dedicated team of funeral directors and colleagues: (Front L-R): Rod Madison, Jennifer Kontek,Leona Norenberg, Keri Vickers, Bob Hanrahan (Middle L-R): John Person, Cam Parker, Jim Gillespie, Bart Orr

(Back L-R): Barrie Fenby, Robert Lyslo, Alvin Koehli

4817-51 Avenue Phone 780-672-2121RECORDED OBITUARY LINE 780-679-2400

In loving memory of

Leo Wibergwho passed away on

October 21, 2011Remember him with a smile todayHe was not one for tearsReflect instead on memoriesOf all the happy yearsRecall to mind the way he spokeAnd all the things he saidHis strength, his stance, the way he walkedRemember these insteadThe good advice he’d give usHis eyes that shone with laughterSo much of him will never dieBut live on ever afterAs we loved you, so we miss youIn our memory, you are nearLoved, remembered, longed for alwaysBringing many a silent tear

Lovingly remembered byElaine, children Darren, Lorri and Randy

and families

Evelyn Augusta FullerJuly 14, 1923 – October 11, 2012

Evelyn Augusta Fuller of Camrose, formerly of Duhamel, passed away Thursday, October 11, 2012 at the age of 89 years.

Left to cherish her memory are her children Carol (Leon) Young of Bashaw, Gloria Watts of Calgary, Stan (Ema) Fuller of Edmonton, Ken (Sharon) Fuller of Camrose, David ( June) Fuller of St. Albert, Peggy (Leroy) Aumuller of Camrose and Terry (Lesa) Fuller of Calgary; 29 grandchildren; 40 great-grandchildren; brother Gordon Yates of Ayr, Ontario; sisters Della Smith of Edmonton and Betty DeWolfe of Camrose; and family friend Bernie Brady. Evelyn was predeceased by her husband Harry; grandson Timothy; and brother Dennis.

Funeral Services will be held at1:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 17, 2012 from Camrose United Church with Rev. Brian Hunter officiating. Interment will follow in New Norway Cemetery.

If family and friends so desire,memorial contributions are gratefully accepted to the Cross Cancer Institute, Camrose Friends of S.T.A.R.S. or to the charity of one’s choice. To send condolences please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

Camrose and Dayslandwas in care of the arrangements

Phone 780-672-2121“Dedicated service since 1906”

Tom H. RossApril 1, 1950 – October 7, 2012Tom Ross passed away at age 62 from

complications following a double lung transplant. He was the fourth generation of Rosses to farm in the Duhamel area along the Battle River valley. Tom completed a B.Sc. in Agriculture at the University of Alberta in 1972. He built up the dairy herd and was proud of the Brigend Farm Holsteins.

Tom will be remembered for being quiet, generous, humorous and a really nice guy. He was well read and had a huge curiosity. He was always learning something new.

He will be greatly missed by his sisters Beverley Ross, Louise (Jim) Welsh, Shirley Ross (Richard Davy), Dorothy (Allan) Weimer and Linda Ross; and nieces Louella (Keith) Petherbridge, Dawnaca (Stan) Martin and Alisa (Arron) Kolenosky and their families. He was predeceased by his parents Marian and Herb Ross.

The family would like to acknowledge the tremendous support and care that Tom received from the staff of the University of Alberta Hospital Lung Transplant Program and CVICU during the past year. Our thanks also go to many neighbours and friends for their comfort and kindness.

Tom supported a variety of charities, and donations in his memory may go to a charity of choice.

A memorial service was held onOctober 13, 2012 at Burgar Funeral Home, Camrose with Rev. Bob Smith officiating.

In loving memory of

Jeanne (Keohane) Severson

March 26, 1943 – October 18, 2010We thought of you todayBut that is nothing newWe thought of you yesterdayAnd will tomorrow, tooWe think of you in silenceAnd make no outward showFor what it meant to lose youOnly those who love you knowRemembering you is easyWe do it every dayIt’s the heartache of losing youThat will never go away

Love Bob, Jennifer, Michael, Dannyand families

We, the family of the late

Jennie Nordin…wish to express our heartfelt thanks

and gratitude to our wonderful friends and family for your support and kindness during the loss of our dear Mother, Grandmother and Grandma Great.

We appreciate the many memorial donations, flowers, food and visits.

Special thanks to Bev Swanson for the beautiful service and hospital visit. Also, to Messiah ladies for a delicious and special lunch. Thank you to the doctors and staff at St. Mary’s Hospital for the exceptional care of Mom during her stay, and also to Burgar Funeral Home for their compassion during this difficult time.

We will forever be greatful.

Helen KosinskiIt is with great sadness that the family

announces the passing of Helen Kosinski on October 12, 2012 at the age of 96 years.

Helen will be sorely missed and lovingly remembered by her husband Stan, brother Joe Piontkowski, sister Bernice Nedohin and numerous nieces and nephews.

The funeral service will be held on Thursday, October 18, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Camrose.

Donations can be made to theSt. Stanislaus Cemetery or to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Alberta.


FRI., OCT. 26 - 10:30 A.M. - THE ESTATE OF FRED KOSTYK - THORSBY

BRIEF LISTING - FOR INFO. PH. SARAH 780-789-3657 - PREVIEW OCT. 24 & 25

LOCATION: From Thorsby 5 miles West on Hwy 39 & 3 miles South on R.R. 21 or from Sunnybrook 1 mile East & 3 miles South TRACTORS: • VERSATILE 876 TRACTOR, 280 eng.hp., s/n D450370, CAHR, 3515 hrs., 4 hyds., Designation 6, V.G. 20.8R-38 duals,14' Degelman Manual Angle Dozer - Offered Seperate • JD 4430 TRACTOR, CAHR c/w 158 Loader, 9103 hrs.,18.4x38 duals, Quad Range, 2 hyds. • IH 1486 TRACTOR, CAHR, showing 4279hrs.,3hyds, c/w IH 2355 Loader, 20.8x38's • COCKSHUTT 2050 diesel TRACTOR, CAHR, c/w Ezee-On Loader, 2 hyds., 24.5x32's, weights • COCKSHUTT 80 on rubber • MH 33 gas TRACTOR, Nice Cond., V.G. rubber HAYING & HARVEST EQUIP.: • JD 567 Rd. Baler, net wrap, gathering wheels, Premium • CASE 8480 Rd. Baler • INLAND 12 wheel Trail Type Rake c/ all new teeth • 12 used Rake Wheels for Inland • CASE IH 8830 diesel SWATHER, CAHR, 1509hrs., SHARP Sells With Choice of Headers - 18' Grain Header c/w UII Reels or 14' Hay Header • IH 915 diesel COMBINE, Grain Maize Special, 1012hrs., REAR WHEEL ASSIST, c/w rear dual wheels, 6 belt 810 header, chopper, Orig. Owner • Straight Cut Header for 915 • Flexicoil Swather Transport SEEDING & TILLAGE: • 2 - 14' IHC 150 HOE DRILLS, c/w fert. & grass attach, Univision Transport • IHC #490 - 28' DISC, 7" spacing, smooth blades, c/w nobel tine harrows, One Owner • IH 5500 - 25' Chisel Plow • IH 4700 - 28' Cult, c/w 3 bar tines • IH 700 - 7 Bottom 18" Plow • IH 32' Field Cult. c/w 3 bar tines • IH 18' Deep Tillage • IH 18' Vibrashank • Allied 15 sec. Draw Bar & Harrows • 9' Cement Roller TRUCKS, TRAILER, SKID SHACK: • 1968 FORD 850 Super Duty, V8 gas 13spd. on air, c/w 16' Wood B&H, 125,867 miles, Nice Orig. Cond. • 1965 MERCURY S/A, c/w 14' B&H, 103,510 miles, V8-5&2spd., Good Cond. • GMC 7500, V8-5&2spd., PTO, c/w Steel Deck& Water Tank • Approx. 1957 Mercury 700 Big Job, V8-Standard, c/w 10' Gravel Box • Approx. 1961 FORD 750 Super Duty, Cab & Chasis • Linden 24' G/Neck Trailer, T/A, dually, Flatdeck c/w 8' Pipe Rd. Bale Extension • Approx10'x50' Portabuilt Office Skid Shack, used for Storage • 2-40' C-Can Containers CATTLE EQUIP., POSTS & PIPE: • NH 358 Mixer Mill • Renn Trail Type Post Pounder • Hyd. Post Auger Attach. • Haybuster 256 Plus II • 2 - 125bu. Creep Feeders • Approx. 150 New Posts - 4-6" • Approx. 50 Steel T-Bars • 3 Culverts 12" - 20" • 6 lengths 2 7/8" Drill Pipe • Rd. Bale Feeders - 2-4 bale, 2-3 bale, 4-1 bale • F. King Steel Wagon • Various Plastic Feeders • Rd. wood Water Tank • Stock Saddle • Burduzio's • Stock Tank Heaters • Hoof Trimmers • Lariats GRAIN BINS, DRYER, TANKS, GRAIN VAC. & AUGERS: • 4900bu. Grizzly Oats • 150bu. AC Berry Wheat • 12 WESTEEL ROSCO, 1650bu. Bins, wood floors • 4 WESTEEL ROSCO 1350bu. Bins, wood floors • 1 - 1200bu. Hopper Bottom • BEHLEN # 284 PTO Grain Dryer c/w axles • 100 Rd. Hay & 50 Rd. Straw Bales • 4000 gal. F. Tank & Pump • 1000 gal. Poly Tank • 1000 gal. Propane Tank c/w fill hose & scale • WALINGA 510 Grain Vac., Shedded, Exc. • F.King 10"x50' PTO Swing Away Auger • 2 - Allied 7"x35' Augers c/w gas motors • 14' Hyd. Drill Fill • Grainovator Self Unloading Wagon CAR, PICK-UPS, & RECREATIONAL: • 1987 LINCOLN 4dr., 157,600km., One Owner, Sharp • 1994 GMC 2500 ext. cab, 4x4, 286,400km., One Owner • 1979 FORD Lariat 3/4ton, ext. cab., 400 auto, c/w pin 5th wheel hitch • HONDA 400 4x4 Quad, winch, 607km., Excellent • HONDA 6500 Gen Set • 14' Alum.Boat, c/w Trailer OLDER EQUIP.: • Approx. 1950 IH 1/2 ton, fair body • 28" McCormick Threshing Machine • Grain Elevator Scale • 3 btm. & 1 btm. Plows • JD Stationary SHOP EQUIP. & MISC.: • LINCOLN 400 gas Welder • AIRCO elec. Welder • 18' - 2x6 Rough Lumber • Hand Tools, Households & More MAIN EQUIPMENT SELLS BY 1:00 P.M.

3515 HRS. REAR WHEEL ASSIST

Kassian uses an advancedcomputer scanning system that measures your feet dynamically while you are walking. This helps her make an effective diagnosis of your foot related problems. The orthotics she prescribes to help your feet move more effectively are very thin and lightweight. They fit discreetly into your favorite shoes.Kassian’s professional serviceswill be offered on Thursday,October 25, at this location: Camrose Community Centre (Old Drill Hall), 4518-54 Street, 2nd Floor, Room 230 (elevator access). As space for this clinic will be limited, book now by calling1-780-466-1104.

Coming to Camrose Thursday, October 25, 2012Camrose Community Centre (Old Drill Hall)

4518-54 Street, 2nd Floor, Room 230 (elevator access)

– SERVING EDMONTON AND AREA SINCE 1984 –

Augustana runners are fine tuningtraining as ACAC finals approach By Murray Green

The Augustana Vikings hosted a grand prix cross-coun-try running race on Sept. 29 as the team prepares for the championships.

"The weather was fantastic, and we had some great results in both the men's and the wom-en's races," said assistant coach Robert Renman. "It was great to see so many runners out on our trails."

The women's race had 88 runners, and the men's race had 92. It was open to all runners and not just university or col-lege students.

In the women's five kilome-tre race, open runner Jessica O'Connell finished first with a very fast time of 18:19. It was close to the course record. The top Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference runner was Grant MacEwan's Alexandra Gordi-chuk with a time of 19:56.

In the men's eight kilome-tre race, open runner Hosea Kibet Rutto (from Kenya) won the overall race in a blazing fast time of 24:55, and the top ACAC male was Lethbridge's Solomon Ngetich.

"The Augustana teams did very well, with a fourth place team finish for both men and women," said Robert.

The top Augustana run-ners were Kalli Green (11th in the ACAC competition) and Ryan Burlingame (12th in the ACAC competition).

"We now look forward to the NAIT race on Oct. 13 to get us ready for the finals," said

Robert. The Augustana Vikings will be hosting the ACAC cham-pionship finals in Camrose on Oct. 27.

HockeyThe Alberta Colleges Ath-

letic Conference champion Augustana Vikings hockey team began the journey to defend the title with a 7-2 vic-tory over the Portage Voyageurs on Oct. 10.

The Vikings also host the Grant MacEwan Griffins on Oct. 20 and the SAIT Trojans on Oct. 27, starting at 7:30 p.m.

VolleyballAugustana's regular sea-

son in volleyball begins on Oct. 26 when the Keyano Huskies visit the Rose City. The women's match begins at 6 p.m. and the men follow at 8 p.m.

The same two colleges battle again the next day with start times of 1 and 3 p.m. at Augustana.

BasketballThe Vikings tip off the sea-

son in Medicine Hat on Oct. 26 and then take on the Briercrest Clippers in Saskatchewan the next day.

The home opening series for Augustana will be on Nov. 2 against the SAIT Trojans and Nov. 3 when the Olds Broncos provide the opposition. Start times for both days are at 6 and 8 p.m.

A total of 88 runners started the women's race of the grand prix that was hosted by the Augustana Vikings. The run was won by Jessica O'Connell in the open division. Alexandra Gordichuk of Grant MacEwan placed first in the college division and Kallie Green of the Vikings was the top Augustana competitor in 11th place. Left, Augustana runner Victoria Frivold of Norway, takes a rest after the race in the valley.

Off and running


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School Bus Safety Week is October 15 to 19

Growing to Greatness

Augustana staff, students collect coins for libraryBy Murray Green

Staff and students at the University of Alberta Augustana Campus collected money for a new library on Oct. 3.

The Augustana library is still new, but a challenge was issued between staff and students to raise funds for a new library in Kenya. The Coins for Kenya: The Amazing Race raised $967.55 for a total of $2,127.55 for the project.

Augustana head librarian Nancy Goebel went to Nairobi to work with librarians from the AgaKhan University system. Margaret Law, associate direc-tor of international relations for the University of Alberta Librar-ies, invited Augustana to help

the local librarians develop their skills and create strategies to support student research.

During Nancy's stay in Nai-robi, Nancy met a librarian who is working with Margaret Law to build a library in his community of Ndwara, Kenya. This led to the Coins for Kenya: The Amazing Race project.

Nancy and students Geor-die Nelson and Carolina Mal-loy applied two-sided tape to the floor of the forum that was colour-coded. A challenge was issued between staff and students. Nan-cy will be returning to Nairobi this fall and visiting the village in western Kenya where the library is to be built once enough funds

have been raised. Currently, the nearest library is 60 kilometres from the town.

Applied to the tape was money from around the world, including coins from Kenya. The race went out of control. "At first we just circled around the area. It filled up quickly, so we kept adding to it. It has circled several times and has gone up and down the stairs. This is more than I first imagined," said Nancy. "The response has been great."

The Ndwara community has a population of about 1,500

people, mainly occupied by the Luo community of Kenya. The village is surrounded by small trading centres where small scale business takes place. It is located in an area called South Sakwa, which has a population of about 17,000 people.

Ndwara is close to the Kenya Prime Minister's area/home. There are schools, churches, insti-tutions of education and a univer-sity college nearby. All these are going to be potential patrons of the library and cultural centre.

The community members

comprise mainly peasant farm-ers, small scale traders, youth, school-going children, retired teachers, administrators; women form the bulk of the population.

Average families are com-prised of about five children and there are many children who have been orphaned by the AIDS scourge. The local primary school has a population of about 200 students, out of which 77 are orphaned children.

Murray Green, Camrose BoosterUniversity of Alberta Augustana Campus staff members Lynda Matear and Kim Fordham, back row, and students, from left to right, Max Lesziak, Rita Baumann, Bennita Clasper, Alice Flecha, Klimiko McKenzie and Suhamel Elmi placed coins on tape outside of the Augustana library to collect funds for a new library in Kenya. The Coins for Kenya: The Amazing Race raised $967.55 for a total of $2,127.55 for the project.


3831B-44 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 3T1Phone 780-679-2515 Fax 780-679-2507 Toll Free 1-877-679-2515


Taking care of business.- Tooth Whitening- Oral Sedation for anxious patients- Restoration of Dental Implants- Laser Dentistry- Oral Cancer Screenings- TMJ Services such as splints- Dental Extractions, including wisdom teeth- Dental Cleanings and Exams

- Infant and Child Dental Services- Emergency Dental Procedures- White Fillings- Digital Impressions- Same-day Ceramic Crowns- Crowns, Veneers, Inlays,

Onlays and Bridges- Root Canal Therapy

Accepting New PatientsOctober Appointments Available

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www.camrosedentistry.comServices Provided by a General Dentist

CITY COUNCILLORBrandon Blatz

Ph. (780)672-2962or (780)678-1145

City of Camrose5204-50 Ave., Camrose, Alberta T4V 0S8Ph. (780)672-4426, Fax (780)672-2469

Email [email protected]

Note: This informational advertisement was personally funded by Councillor Brandon Blatz.

No public/tax dollars whatsoever were used in its creation or publication.

Camrose and Rural Areas

HIGH SPEEDINTERNET

$4995mo.

1-800-679-0345


COMING EVENTSCOMING EVENTS

For more information on any of these events, please call

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

Camrose RegionalTrade Show

February 15, 16 and 17, 2013Accepting entries for booth space now. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to promote your business!

Application forms on website www.cre.ab.ca

2012 Festival of TreesNovember 23, 24 and 25, 2012

Come share the magic of the Christmas season!• Entertainment Stage • Children’s World

• Festive and Unique Holiday Trees• Unwrap the Magic Gala Dinner

• Castle Shoppe (something for everyone)

25th AnniversaryCAMROSE SPRING

CLASSIC PRO RODEOMarch 15, 16 and 17, 2013

Tickets on sale December 11, 2012 All tickets are ASSIGNED/RESERVED seating

$15 per person until February 28$18 per person thereafter (price includes GST)

CPRA/PCRA Dual Approved Pro Rodeo

CONFERENCE April 8-10, 2013

Join rural Alberta’s community leaders and small businessowners for the 13th Annual Growing Rural Tourism Conference.

Both educational and entertaining, this is an eventyou won’t want to miss! Online registration available at…

www.growingruraltourism.ca

15th AnnualCelebrating Women Conference

April 19, 2013The 15th Annual Celebrating Women Conference 2013 promises to be a revitalizing symposium packed with informative sessions,

dynamic speakers and fabulous displays. Featuring guest speaker, Jim Hole. Tickets on sale December 10.

Mark Your Calendar!

CanadianBull Congress

January 18 and 19, 2013• Now accepting Trade Show and Livestock entries• Purebred Cattle Displays, Cattle Shows, Agri-Business Trade Show• Steak Challenge and Taste of Beef Banquet

ENTERTAINMENT

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By Murray GreenYou can now own your

brand new home in the beautiful Creekview area. Several Zetsen Master Builders homes with var-ious options are available in an ideal location with easy access to the downtown core, walking trails and parks.

This popular multi-level floor plan of 1,316 square feet offers large windows to provide natural lighting and has beautiful floor-ing throughout. You will love the vaulted ceilings and the display niches for your treasures.

A large island is perfect for entertaining and features room for bar stools and it has a handy sink. Overlooking the island is a gorgeous kitchen showcasing maple cabinets with stunning glass tile backsplash and a cor-

ner pantry. It leads to a bright and spacious dinette with a patio door to a private deck. The com-fortable atmosphere in the living room allows for a great place to relax, or entertain guests.

Two good-sized bedrooms and a four-piece bathroom are also on the main floor.

The upper level contains a huge master bedroom with a large walk-in closet and an attractive four-piece en suite with in-floor heating.

As a bonus, the basement has been framed for development of a large family room, two bed-rooms, a three-piece bathroom and plenty of storage space. Enjoy the large bi-level style windows in the basement for extra lighting.

The south facing yard has many options for families of

all sizes and features a quality raised deck. A double attached garage including an RV parking potential caps this fantastic fam-ily home.

Be sure to view this beautiful new home at 5209-33A Avenue and also check some other similar homes in the same great Creekview neighbourhood. An open house will be held on Saturday, October 20, from 1 to 4 p.m. This home is attractively priced to sell at $344,900. For a personal tour contact Matthew Mayer at:

Central Agencies Inc.4870-51 Street, Camrose

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16.48 ACRES ... 5 km east of Holden just off Hwy.14. Peaceful setting, great spot to build. Water line, gas line run through property. Now asking $120,000 CA293010

CAMROSE HOMES UNDER $300,000

CAMROSE HOMES OVER $300,000OPEN HOUSESOPEN HOUSES

Give our professional realtors a call for a complimentary market

evaluation of your property. Buyers are waiting!

EXCITING NEW 1547 SQ. FT. M U LT I - L E V E L LOCATED IN C R E E K V I E W S U B D IVI S I O N ... 3-bdrm. open

concept home is stunning to the eye and extremely functional. Bright kitchen w/centre island, corner pantry, vaulted ceilings, gas FP, MF laundry, 5-pce. en suite plus much more! CA322233

Asking $364,900

V E R Y APPEALING – I M MAC U LATE – GREAT

LOCATION ... backing onto Mirror Lake. Direct access to lake walking path. Spacious 1560 sq. ft. beautifully upgraded. Lovely LR, FP, lge. formal DR. Patio doors to lge. private patio overlooking park. Bright family kitchen. MF laundry. 3+2 bdrm., 3 baths. Newly fin. bsmt. Access to 2-car garage. Fenced yard. Now only ask $389,500 CA327388

B E A U T I F U L CUSTOM BUILT BUNGALOW – AMAZING VIEWS! ... You’ll love the life-

style with valley views, parks and walking trails close by! Quality built, 1547 sq. ft. home features bright open plan, 11’ coffered ceilings, open stairwell, beautiful hardwood and tile flooring. Exceptional kitchen, lots of cabinetry, huge island, walk-in pantry, granite counter tops. Views from great room, dinette. Superb master and en suite, MF laundry! Excellent bsmt., in-floor htg., huge family/media room. Great yard, vinyl fencing, A/C, 22’x24’ garage and lots more! It’s all done, you’ll love it! Asking $463,900 CA0001565

B E A U T I F U L 1741 SQ. FT. T W O - S TO R E Y ... Exceptional p r e s e n t a t i o n ! Features 9’ ceil-ings, column,

arches, crown moldings, maple and iron rail-ings, hardwood and tile flooring. Beautiful maple cabinetry in kitchen, granite countertops, walk-through pantry. Spacious, bright dinette/LR. Superb master, beautiful tiled shower, walk-in closet, bonus room, MF laundry, custom built shelving, organizers throughout. Covered maint. free deck, gas BBQ line, 22’x24’ garage, 8’ door, floor drain and much more! CA322931

Asking $369,162

G R E A T F A M I L Y BUNGALOW ... that’s had lots of

upgrades. Hardwood floors, ceramic tile, new doors, windows (except front window), base-boards and casings. Comes w/six appl. Be sure to view this one! Asking $244,900 CA0002877

E X C E P T I O N A L CON DO – AMAZING VIEWS OF MIRROR LAKE! ... Wow! Located on 4th floor, this is the

desired unit in the bldg. w/spectacular views of Mirror Lake from 2 separate balconies! Bright open plan, vaulted ceilings, lots of windows, 3 spacious bdrm. Exc. kitchen, superb dinette, deck great for BBQs. Lovely LR, cozy gas FP, large mas-ter, en suite. Lake views from sitting area, deck. In suite laundry, A/C, underground parking, more! Exc. location, lifestyle! Ask $307,900 CA0000197

V E R Y IMPRESSIVE, I M P E R I A L VILLAS ... enjoy the w o r r y - f r e e

condominium lifestyle, and the new lower prices. You’ll be proud to call this home in a great central location. Be sure to view so you can appreciate the quality and details. Built energy efficient. Price incl. $3500 appl. allow. CA315312

Priced to sell at $217,500 incl. GST

NEW PRICE!

GREAT 2-STOREY, 4-BDRM. HOME ... just on south side of golf course. It’s a one-owner home

that’s had lots of care. Beautifully landscaped yard front and back. Fenced and well manicured. Definitely a must see home! CA327294

Now asking $369,000

E X C E P T I O N A L 3-BDRM. CONDO ... w/garage, extra parking space! Close to parks, schools. Exceptional design! Bright open

plan w/lots of windows, impressive vaulted ceil-ings. Perfect for entertaining, exc. open concept kitchen, bright dinette, spacious LR, 3 generous bdrm., 2 baths, MF laundry, private entrance. First home or an investment, it’s a great opportunity! Quality built, immediate possession! CA0002752

Asking $188,900

S T U N N I N G 3 - B D R M . TOWNHOUSE IN RIDGEPOINT ... recently painted throughout. MF offers large living and kitchen area

c/w vaulted ceilings, centre island, oak cabinets, pantry. Bsmt. has 9’ ceilings w/extra bright win-dows, 3 bdrm., 4-pce. bath, utility room. All this plus MF laundry and appl. CA0002687

Asking $179,000

WOW! IT’S THE PERFECT PLACE TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HIDEAWAY! ... Quiet Hills Estates is located near Miquelon Lake Provincial Park, Bird

Sanctuary and Golf Course. Come and discover a restful country lifestyle in a peaceful and natural setting, you’ll love it! 6 unique Cul-de-sac lots that are treed, private and excellent walkout opportunities. Located just off Hwy 623, it’s an easy commute to Nisku or Camrose. Hurry, it’s the lifestyle you always dreamed of! 0003323

Priced from $84,000 to $154,000

IDEAL SET UP HORSE OPERATION ... 50 acres grainland w/2 dugouts, balance 17

acres pasture, yard. Modern bungalow, horse barn 32’x56’ built in 2007. Exc. 9 box stalls w/auto waterers. Fenced property, pens, steel corrals, 2 auto waterers. Double garage, 28’x30’ htd. Second garage 22’x22’. Asking $630,000 CA326361

11.43 ACRES ... with power, well. Older house would be a work project. 3/4 mile off

Highway 26. Asking $78,000 CA0003576

Show Home Open HousesShow Home Open HousesSat., October 20, 1-4 p.m.Sat., October 20, 1-4 p.m.

5209-33A Avenue, Creekview5209-33A Avenue, Creekview

Wed., October 17, 3-5 p.m.5805-28 Avenue

“Very appealing – nothing to do!”

Thur., October 18, 2-4 p.m.3308-51 Street Close“Impeccable – a must see!”

Thur., October 18, 2-4 p.m.5211-33 Avenue

“It’s all done – just move in!”

Thur., October 18, 3-5 p.m.4818A-46 Street

Sat., October 20, 1-3 p.m.5213-54 Avenue

Wed., October 17, 3-5 p.m.5312-53 Street

“Reduced! Bring an offer!”

Thur., October 18, 2-4 p.m.5213-33 Avenue

“Exceptional home, great views, location!”

Sat., October 20, 1-3 p.m.7515-37A Avenue

“Beautiful new show home!”

ACREAGES

PRIVATE TREED ACREAGE, THE PERFECT GETAWAY! ... Very secluded setting w/6.8 acres that offers a restful country lifestyle. Features 1160 sq. ft. 3-bdrm. mobile w/vaulted ceilings, lovely country kitchen, lots of cabinetry. Superb carousel dinette, spacious master, superb en suite. New shingles, siding. Small hobby shop, pole shed, storage sheds. Private getaway w/lots of potential. Call now to view! CA320948

Now only $209,900

GREAT PRICE!

OUT OF TOWNDAYSLAND – A REAL GEM! ... You’ll say “wow” when you see this beauty! If you

demand perfection be sure to view. Beautiful oak floors. Oak is featured throughout. Vaulted ceiling. Bright impressive LR, lovely gas FP. Superb kitchen with large everyday dining area. Garden door to lge. covered patio. MF laundry. Beautiful fully fin. lower level. Oversized htd. garage. Beautiful landscaped yard. Asking $289,900 CA0001605

NICE CONDO ACROSS FROM CHARLIE KILLAM SCHOOL ... with its own yard and single garage. Nice, open kitchen, living area. Gas FP in LR. 2 bdrm.,

4-pce. bath, laundry room downstairs. Take a look! Asking $179,500 CA326949

I M P R E S S I V E ! IMMACULATE! ... Split level on quiet cul-de-sac. Over

2334 sq. ft. fin. living space. Features many upgrades – spacious kitchen w/oak cabinets, dinette, formal DR, sunken LR, 4 bdrm., 4-pce. en suite, family room w/gas FP. 4th level fin. for games room. New appl. Large deck, large pie-shaped lot w/beautiful landscaped yard, peren-nials, spruce trees, fenced. 23’x24’ htd. attached garage. Asking $397,900 CA0002520

W O W ! S T U N N I N G I M PECCABLE Q U A L I T Y BUILT HOME ... Maple floors, cabinets. Open floor plan, 9’

ceilings. Impressive stone gas FP. Exc. fin. bsmt., in-floor htg. Beautiful fenced yard. Extras galore. Must be seen to be appreciated. CA326053

Asking $399,500

E X Q U I S I T E L U X U R I O U S HOME ... has everything you’re looking for!

Peaceful setting w/direct access to parks and trails. Custom kitchen, tile entry, elegant drapery, formal DR, 2 gas FP. MF master bdrm. w/5-pce. en suite. MF laundry. Walk out bsmt. fully fin. w/2 bdrm., den/media room. Oversized htd. garage, perfectly landscaped. Every detail is perfect! CA325529

Asking $849,000

EXCEPTIONAL WALK OUT B U N G A L O W ON VALLEY – AWESOME VIEWS! ...

Wow! 4800 sq. ft. of dev. living space. Exciting, bright open floor plan, porcelain tile, hardwood, lovely staircase. Coffered ceilings, amazing beach-wood kitchen, granite. Awesome 2-sided FP, excep-tional master, MF laundry, cozy in-floor htg. on all floors! Huge deck, covered patio, triple htd. garage. Lots more, you’ll love it! CA325504

Asking $995,000

We offer Multiple Listing

Service

www.realtor.ca

FOUR INDIVIDUALLY TITLED AND SERVICED TOWNHOUSE LOTS OVERLOOKING PARK! ... It’s a great location for your next project. Call now for all the details! Asking $215,000 CA298468

MULTI-FAMILY LOT NOW AVAILABLEWe offer one 2.5 acre parcel CA298482

Phase IIIPhase IIISouthwest MeadowsSouthwest Meadows

Walk-outs, Park Side, Alley Access Locations75 Residential Lots From…$74,690

12 Townhouse Lots – Walk-out, Park SideCall now for details!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

GORGEOUS 1638 SQ. FT. A / C WA L K O U T BUNGALOW ... by Zetsen

Master Builders Inc. overlooking beautiful valley in Creekview subdivision. Lovely kitchen w/centre island, maple cabinets, corner pantry, granite countertops, vaulted ceilings, gas FP, barrel ceiling in hallway, hardwood/ceramic floors, MF laundry, master w/5-pce. en suite, walk-in closet w/closet organizers. Partially covered maintenance free deck, 24’x24’ garage w/two 8’ doors. All this plus much more! Asking $499,900 CA326294

STUNNING 1547 SQ. FT. MULTI-LEVEL ... walkout home backing onto green space in Creekview! 3-bdrm. open concept home

features bright kitchen w/centre island, corner pantry, vaulted ceilings, gas FP, convenient laun-dry room, 5-pce. en suite plus much more! Asking $389,900 CA326311

S T U N N I N G E X E C U T I V E HOME – L A K E S I D E

LOCATION, AMAZING VIEWS ... You’ll love the tranquil setting, the peacefulness, the enjoy-ment of experiencing nature by the waterside. Exceptional quality, craftsmanship. Stunning foyer w/curved staircase, open well w/wrap-around rails, 22’ cathedral ceilings. Ultimate gourmet kitchen all new w/granite, huge walk-in pantry, great dinette. Amazing views from gorgeous DR, peaceful LR, huge great room, sunroom/atrium. Master bdrm. w/lake views, adjoining library/den. Exc. bsmt., mother-in-law suite w/walk-out access, guest room w/en suite, games room. Prof. landscaped, manicured yard. Upper, lower decks overlooking the lake, irrigation system, superb htd. garage, lots more! Amazing property, excep-tional value! Asking $879,500 CA0001816

G R E A T TO W N H O U S E IN VALLEYVIEW ... 3-bdrm., 4 bath home w/fin. bsmt. Lge.

kitchen w/lots of counter space, cupboards. Gas FP in LR. Comes with all appl. Have a look! Asking $249,900 CA0002969

E X C E L L E N T TOWNHOUSE CONDO – SUPERB LOCATION ... Close to senior cen-tre and walking trails. Features open plan, hardwood flooring, exc.

kitchen, maple cabinetry, large bay window, en suite, walk-in closets. Private deck, detached garage, and more! A great lifestyle! Presentation is excellent. Now only $199,900 CA0000968

INVESTMENTS/BUSINESSESE X C E P T I O N A L B U S I N E S S OPPORTUNITY – R E C R E AT I O N A L /RESORT PROPERTY! ... Wow! An impressive 45.52

acre parcel w/beautiful, peaceful country set-ting. Facilities incl. Rosebush Craft & Tea House, Heritage Home B&B, 9 hole pitch and putt golf course, main residence, RV camping sites, dandy 30’x43’ htd. workshop, 32’x48’ shed, 40’x70’ quonset. Exc. site plan, beautiful landscaped set-ting. You’ll want to explore this exciting opportu-nity! Now only $589,000 CA315880

HUGE REDUCTION!

SUPERB FLORIST BUSINESS IN CAMROSE ... with great location operating since 1936. Business and building. Consistent sales, exc. reputation,

turnkey operation. Only $299,000 CA0002150

1994 MOBILE HOME ... 1120 sq. ft. on rented lot. Features new shin-gles, flooring, hot water tank, remodelled main bath. Large roofed-over

deck, 8’x42’. Large lot is fenced. 5 major appl. and shed. Asking $85,000 CA0002086

Be sure to check our Home of the Week on page 23

FE R I NTOSH – DREAM A C R E A G E IN ROLLING HILLS OF CENTRAL AB

... 10.18 acres set up well for horses. Substantially upgraded featuring hardwood/slate tile flooring, new windows, furnace. Vaulting ceiling, wood stove and updated plumbing. Kitchen will WOW you w/exposed wood beams, quartz counter tops, raised eating bar, coffee station, much more! Penned corrals w/Electrobraid plus numerous out-buildings, barn, open air storage, 24’x26’ storage bldg., 25’x22’ horse shelter, 32’x48’ shop w/220 power, air filter, newer heater, 12’ doors, many uses. Call for more features. CA327399

Asking $414,900

I M P R ES S IVE C U S T O M BUILT R2000 B U N G A L O W, EXCEPTIONAL

SETTING, BACKING ONTO GOLF COURSE! ... You’ll love the beautiful park views from the comfort of your home! Spacious open design, vaulted ceilings, open stairwell, beautiful cabinetry. Exceptional kitchen pkg. superb views from bright dinette, private deck. Lovely LR, superb en suite, MF laundry. Huge family/games room, superb workshop w/walkout. RV option. You’ll love the location and lifestyle! NOW $359,900 CA323443

REDUCED!

HOME FEATURES:• Covered front veranda• 9’ and coffered ceilings• Hardwood flooring• Cozy fireplace• Lovely maple cabinets • Granite• Large island and pantry • Superb main floor laundry• In’floor basement heating • Covered deck

FINISHED WITH ELEGANCE!

HOME FEATURES:

Beautiful Bungalows and Two Storeys by Beautiful Bungalows and Two Storeys by Battle River HomesBattle River Homes

1,741 sq. ft.3 bedrooms

22’x24’garageAsking $369,162

CA322931

Walkout Lot Available In Valleyview - Build Your Dream Home!

SW Meadows

1,575 sq. ft.3 bedrooms

24’x26’garageAsking $449,162

CA0001532

Valleyview

I M PR ESS IVE – SOLID S P A C I O U S C H A R AC T E R HOME ... was b e a u t i f u l l y restored a few years ago. It

needs TLC to restore it to its original grandeur. Located in a nice central neighbourhood w/other beautifully restored and maintained homes. Phone for a viewing. Now only ask $209,900 CA325718

REDUCED!

LOVELY 3-BDRM.,2-STOREY HOME ... located in a cul-de-sac in Creekview! Bright MF, good size kitchen w/central island, cor-ner pantry, MF laun-

dry, awesome master w/4-pce. en suite and vaulted ceilings. Asking $334,900 CA0002750

37+ ACRES 10 MIN. NW OF CAMROSE ... 2200+ sq. ft. char-acter country home plus 1200 sq. ft.

entertainment space. Solid barn, 39’x60’ quonset, 24’x24’ garage, dugout, fenced and more! Working country kitchen w/great charm, walk-in pantry, double oven, good counter space. Beautiful hard-wood floors, formal dining area, wood FP, library and loft. Mature yardsite, good recreational land or for animals. Great opportunity, see it today!Asking $549,900 CA0000865

E XC E P TI O NAL CONDO – WORRY FREE LIFESTYLE ... across from Jubilee Park,

Mirror Lake walking trails, only blocks from city centre! Open, spacious design w/bright windows, lovely kitchen, huge walk-in pantry. Spacious, bright LR, cozy gas FP, large master, en suite, in suite laundry. Elevator, guest suite, easy access to garage and much more! Looking for quality and lifestyle? Call now! Only $255,000 CA326380

REDUCED!

IMPRESSIVE – IMMACULATE – TOTALLY FINISHED ... Just move in! Built as a show home. Spacious open great

room floor plan, 9’ ceilings. Flex room. Beautiful hardwood floors and cupboards. Superb kitchen/eating area. Garden doors to lge. deck. MF laun-dry. Lge. master, 3 baths. Fin. bsmt., in-floor htg. Oversized htd. garage, RV parking, 12’x16’ shed for Dad’s toys. Fenced/landscaped. Appl. incl. Now only $439,900 CA326757

NEW PRICE!

IMPRESSIVE C U S T O M B U I L T VALLEYVIEW BUNGALOW

– EXTRAS GALORE – MF LAUNDRY ... This is a must see! Lovely bright open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, gas FP in LR. Superb family kitchen, loads of cupboards, island. Garden door to covered patio. Oversized htd. garage. Prof. landscaped and fenced. Large RV concrete parking. Appl. Just move in! Try an offer! Ask $384,500 CA0000204

IMMED. POSSESSION!

MANY RECENT RENO’S IN THIS A F F O R D A B L E 2+2 BUNGALOW ... close to down-town and schools. Dble. detached

htd. garage, fenced, newer deck. Kitchen upgraded w/white cabinets, new counters. 4-pce. bath, 3-pce. bath, both upgraded. Makes a great starter, rental or retirement property w/something for everyone. Immediate possession! CA0000072

Now asking $185,500

STILL RENTING!

MAINTENANCE FREE LIVING CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN ... and U of A Augustana Campus. Apartment style condo, no stairs, 2 bdrm., 2 baths incl.

3-pce. en suite. In suite laundry, vinyl windows, covered balcony plus extra storage in bsmt. Great bldg. Asking $187,000 CA0001447

SOLID FAMILY BUNGALOW ... within a few blocks of schools, play-grounds, rec facili-

ties and more! 4 bdrm., 2 baths, double detached garage, kitchenette in bsmt. Some upgrades incl. paint, bathroom fixtures. Chattels sold AS IS Immediate possession. Ask $229,000 CA0001854

TERRIFIC 3-BDRM. HOME IN WEST PARK! ... Cozy LR w/bright bay windows. Great kitchen w/oak cabinets, corner pan-try, upgraded appl. Lge. back deck, new shed. Family friendly

area. Asking $257,900 CA325776QUICK POSSESSION!

EXC. FAMILY HOME PLUS LARGE FENCED PIE-SHAPE LOT ... the kids will enjoy. Very private quiet location backing onto the open countryside. Paved alley

access. Mom will really like bright open kitchen, garden door to patio. LR vaulted ceiling, gas FP, MF laundry. Super size master bdrm. + 2 good sized bdrm. 3 baths, some bsmt. fin. One room was set up for hair salon. Incl. 6 appl. Immediate possession. Now only ask $308,900 CA0001140

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!

GREAT LOCATION, CLOSE TO GOLF COURSE AND WESTEND AMENITIES ... Attractive 2+2 bdrm.

bungalow built in 1990, completely fin., with in-floor htg. bsmt. and gar. Features lovely country kitchen, spacious dinette, bright LF, large family/games room. Rear attached 22’x28’ htd. gar. RV parking, alley access, more! Call now to view! Asking $248,900 CA0001123

STILL RENTING?

BEAUTIFUL F A M I L Y T W O -STOREY – AMA Z I N G VIEWS ... You’ll love the lifestyle w / v a l l e y

views, parks, walking trails close by! 1743 sq. ft. home features bright open plan, open staircase, hardwood, tile flooring. Exceptional kitchen, huge island, WI pantry. Views from great room, dinette. Superb master, en suite. Huge family/media room, A/C. Great yard, fenced, deck. Better than new, just move in! Asking $369,900 CA0002986

PRIVATE RETREAT ONE MILE OFF PVMT. ... 15 min. from Camrose. 9.76 acres

boasting 2600+ sq. ft. tudor-style 2-storey home w/2000+ sq. ft. shop. Perfect for horses and a growing family! Built in 1983, features 4 bdrm. upstairs, 3 living spaces, spacious country kitchen, 3-season sunroom, screened-in bbq area. Low maint. elect. pipe fencing, 2 pasture areas, 2 horse shelters, room for expansion. Great opportunity awaits – see it today! Ask $499,900 CA0002384

JUST LISTED!

EXCEPTIONALLY PRICED 1538 SQ. FT. MULTI-LEVEL HOME ... close to parks and walking trails. Beautiful

kitchen w/huge centre island, maple cabinets, tiled backsplash, corner pantry, vaulted ceilings, 3 bdrm., flex room, master w/5-pce. en suite, walk-in closet. Too much to note, call today! Asking $369,900 CA0002773

A N O T H E R IMPRESSIVE FLOOR PLAN BY ZETSEN M A S T E R B U I L D E R S INC. ... Close

to parks, walking trails, this bright home offers a lovely kitchen w/centre island, corner pantry, plenty of counter space. Vaulted ceilings, open staircase lead to master bdrm. w/4-pce. en suite, walk-in closet. Floor plan showcases bright win-dows in bsmt. and comes with a fully finished family room. Call today! CA0002772

Asking $395,900

E XC E P TI O NAL 2006 SQ. FT. 2 - S T O R E Y HOME CLOSE TO WALKING TRAILS .. .

Features triple car garage, beautiful kitchen c/w walk-through pantry, maple cabinets, MF laundry, bonus room, his and hers walk-in closets, plus much more! Asking $409,800 CA0002771

COZY AND P R I V A T E 2 - B D R M . CONDO ... in a residential set-

ting close to schools, downtown shopping, a quick commute to Augustana Campus. Upgraded kitchen, tile backsplash, quality maple cabinetry, centre island. Vaulted ceilings, bright windows, 2-pce. bath, balcony. 2 bdrm., 4-pce. bath, laundry area, extra storage downstairs. One parking stall, easily accessible street parking. An affordable low maintenance property w/plenty to offer, consider this unit in Prospect Place as your first home or as a rental property. Quick poss. CA326363

Now asking $164,500

REDUCED!

E XC E P T I O N A L 2244 SQ. FT. HOME IN CREEKVIEW! ... H a rd wo o d / t i l e floors, awesome kitchen w/granite

counter tops, maple cabinets, plus all appl. Gas FP, MF laundry, 344 sq. ft. bonus room, huge master, beautiful en suite. Triple pane windows, in-floor htg. Large yard w/2-tiered deck and vinyl fence. Too much to note. Call today to view this stunning property! Now asking $479,900 CA327374

REDUCED!

EXCELLENT F A M I L Y BUNGALOW, QUIET CUL-D E - S A C

LOCATION! ... Impressive home, very well main-tained w/lots of recent upgrades. You’ll love the quiet location, bright open floor plan. Exceptional country style kitchen, awesome dinette, lovely LR. Generous master, en suite, huge family/media room, superb laundry room, lots of storage. Great yard, fenced, dandy 24’x26’ heated garage, RV parking, alley access. HE furnace, A/C and more! A great retirement or family home. A must see! Asking $307,900 CA0003290

EXCEPTIONAL STARTER OR RETIREMENT H O M E , B E T T E R THAN NEW! ...

Superbly located by park, playground and west end shopping! Beautiful bungalow featuring an exc. kitchen w/breakfast bar, walk-in pantry. Lovely LR, bright box bay window, cozy FP. Generous dinette, spacious master, MF laundry. Exc. bsmt., huge family/games room, lots of stor-age room. With 4 bdrm. and 2 baths, it’s a great opportunity for the younger family or the empty nester. Prof. landscaped yard, large private deck, fenced, exc. garage, paved alley access, RV option and more! It’s all done, just move in! CA0003205

Asking $292,500

NEW LISTING!

WOW! CHARMING T W O - S T O R E Y WITH 5.74 ACRES ON PAVEMENT! ... Character home built in 1917 w/new foun-dation, extensively renovated in 1983.

Impressive open floor plan w/9’ ceilings, beautiful oak staircase. Featuring exc. country kitchen, huge DR, spacious LR, MF laundry, 4 bdrm., en suite, 3 baths, large family/games room. Nicely treed yard, 22’x24’ garage. Hay meadow ideal for horses. Easy commute to Camrose, Tofield or Nisku. Call now and enjoy relaxing country lifestyle!Asking $329,900 CA0003251

ENJOY THE PEACE AND QUIET ... of this 1239 sq. ft. home

nestled 1/2 mile down a dead end road w/160 acres of land. 4 bdrm., large master, stone facing, wood FP. Hardwood floors, bright DR w/ garden doors that lead to south-facing 2-tiered deck. 48’x96’ steel storage shed, 30’x50’ shelter, two grain bins, other outbuildings. Too much to note. Call today! Asking $460,000 CA319891

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! ... 137.46 acres of potential development land at Dried Meat Lake w/some lake front. 60 acres of cult. land and some gas well revenue. Asking $498,900 CA325301

FARMS

BEAUTIFUL 2010 CUSTOM BUILT 1518 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW on

6.99 ACRES ... Triple pane windows, in-floor heat, gas FP, stunning kitchen w/hickory cabinets, corner pantry, great master w/walk-in closet, 4-pce. en suite, teardrop shaped driveway, 26’x26’ garage, 100’ of wrap around covered decking and exc. views of AB prairies. Call today for your personal showing! Now asking $535,000 CA0001983

REDUCED!

C H A R A C T E R ACREAGE CLOSE TO CAMROSE ... 2-storey house, oak cupboards,

4 bdrm., studio room, 3 garages. Great view – a must see! Now asking $347,000 CA0003343

REDUCED!

G R E A T LOCATION! ... Walking distance to playgrounds, ball diamonds,

west end shopping. Built in 1981, this 4-bdrm. split level home has lots to offer. Large living spaces, good sized workable kitchen, tons of stor-age! Great yard, double garage, 2-tiered deck. Sold ‘AS IS WHERE IS’. Asking $220,000 CA0003483

NEW LISTING!

P R I M E C E N T R A L LOCATION ... close to rec

centre, hospital, university, schools, parks, shop-ping. Cozy 4-bdrm. bungalow, garage, hardwood, RV parking, decks, private yard, shed. CA0003468

Asking $279,000

ANOTHER POPULAR MULTI-LEVEL FLOOR PLAN FROM ZETSEN ... Large windows throughout, beau-tiful kitchen, vaulted ceilings, great master c/w 4-pce. en

suite, heated floor. Rear covered deck, double attached garage, exposed aggregate driveway. Call now for your private showing! CA322240

Asking $344,900

HOME OF THE WEEK

See page 23

S U P E R B TOTA L LY FINISHED BI-LEVEL ... You’ll

be impressed, immaculate! Lovely bright kitchen, loads of cabinets, island, bay window, garden door to deck. Lge. master bdrm., 3 baths, 5 bdrm., bright fin. lower level. Gas FP, a/c. 2-car insul. garage, conc. RV parking. Very nice fenced yard. Close to park area. Be sure to view! CA0002899

Now only asking $349,900

REDUCED!

Thur., October 18, 2-4 p.m.Thur., October 18, 2-4 p.m.5205-33A Avenue, Creekview5205-33A Avenue, Creekview

BRAND NEW 1504 SQ. FT. TWO-STOREY ... close to parks, trails, this home features 3 bdrm., MF laundry, vaulted ceiling in master bdrm. plus

5-pce. en suite that is sure to impress! CA320245Asking $354,900

A C R E A G E ONLY 1/2 MILE FROM PVMT., 7 MILES FROM

CAMROSE ... requires completion, 2.99 acres w/next-to-new home w/large triple garage. 1602 sq. ft. 2-storey featuring open staircase, 9’ ceilings, bright open plan. Country kitchen, vaulted ceilings in spacious dinette, cozy gas FP, en suite. Huge MF laundry, 28’x36’ garage requires completion. Sold as is. If you’re handy or looking for a project you’ll want to view this property! CA0002973

Now only $279,900

NEW PRICE!


Antiques, Collectibles and HouseholdCamrose Elks Hall, 4702 - 50th Avenue

Sat., October 20th, 2012 ~ 11:00 a.m.Terms: Cash/Cheque GST charged where applicable Lunch available

780-672-5615 • Camrose, AB • No Buyer’s Fee • Lic. 010028Berg’s Auction Service

FurnitureOak dresser/mirror; Oak dresser; Roll front record cabinet; White desk; Dresser/Mirror; Night tables; Red Velvet Settee; Quantity small tables; Quantity wood chairs; Victorian chairs; Newer fl oor model radio; Cabinet gramaphone; Tabletop gramaphone; Large china cupboard; Three leaded windows; Cherry dining table; nice wire bed; long box phone.

MiscellaneousJewellery; Guitars; Electric Accordian; Violin; Records; Books; Pictures; Dishes; Ornaments; Model Horses; Posters; Model Horses/Sleigh; Calendars; Teapots; Collector cans; Mickey Mouse phone; Washboard; Cast pot; Wood heater; Pool fl our sign; Service station Mem-Shell, Co-op, UFA, Texaco, Gulf, Mobile, Esso cans; Coachlamps; Cream separator; Chuck wagon harness; Set body bells; Set rump bells;

Spreadrings; Sadd irons; Golf clubs; Assorted tools; Weather vane; 4-gal. Medalta crock; Misc. harness/bridles/hardware;bits; Plow seats.

Large Assortment of GoodsToo Much to List But

Something for Everyone!

Please Note:Nothing removed until paid for.

Auctioneer/Owner not responsible for authenticity

of items of accidents.

WILDROSEWILDROSEHEARING CENTRE LTD.HEARING CENTRE LTD.Opening in OctoberOpening in October

780.374.37485124-50 Main Street, Daysland

• Hearing testing• Batteries and accessories• Full time service and sales• In-home appointments available.

Lisa LaydenRegistered Hearing Aid

Practitioner

For your free consultation, call Kim Schacher or Shannon Willms at…

780-679-2556Located between Smith Clinic and Shoppers Drug Mart,

Duggan Mall, 48 Avenue, Camrose

Permanent Hair Permanent Hair ReductionReduction

Be free to look your best every dayLight-based permanent hair reduction

is fast and comfortable

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25%25%Visit our website

www.jeunesseaesthetics.ca

780-672-7474Grand Park Plaza

6022-48 Avenue, Camrosewww.camrose-homes.com

e-mail: [email protected]

Dale Bowal - 780-679-4678Bud James - 780-385-3100 (Killam/Sedgewick)Cory Starchuk - 780-781-4217Trudi Dunham - 780-608-6635Rick Nygaard - 780-608-0675

OLDER, CUTE AND COZY...900 sq. ft. bunga-low, excellent location, close to Mirror Lake, downtown and paved walking trails. This would be a great starter home/revenue prop-erty. All this sitting on an exceptionally large 50 x 200 lot, c/w attached greenhouse and detached carport. Well worth a look. $210,000 Call Cory for details! (R1404)

RESIDENTIAL

GOOD LOCATION... Close to schools, downtown and west end shopping. Home has private setting on large lot w/lots of trees and unique backyard firepit. This 3-bdrm. home also has 2 gas FP plus 16’x10’ sunroom that serves as entrance to home. Single heated garage and paved driveway. Call Rick for details. Priced at $219,000. (R1369)

VALLEYVIEW... Over 1700 sq ft, 3 bed-room bi-level, formal dining room, double garage, fireplace, must be seen to be appreciated. Asking $349,500. Call Dale for details (R1388)

OFFERS

OUT OF TOWN

GREAT YEAR ROUND HOUSE ON LITTLE BEAVER LAKE... 3 bed-rooms, 1 bath, triple garage, has own well, view of the lake and much more. Priced at $189,000.00. Call Trudi for details. (RO928)

TILLICUM BEACH... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room c/w fireplace, 2 car garage, situated on 100’x150’ treed lots, with very scenic views. Asking $189,000. Call Dale for details. (RO884)

REDUCED

KINGMAN – JUST LISTED... Newer modular, over 1500 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Deck, garage. Must be seen! Asking: $200,000 Call Dale Bowal for details. (RO954)

REDUCED

WELL KEPT CHARACTER HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF BAWLF... Large yard, private deck, hot tub, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized double garage. Located on 3 lots. Priced at $189,000. Call Trudi for details. (RO950)

ATTRACTIVE, CHARACTER HOME IN THE QUIET VILLAGE OF BITTERN LAKE... Just minutes from the city of Camrose. Located on six lots. Priced at $199,000. Call Trudi for details. (RO960)

GREAT INVESTMENT... 1/5 share in large hangar at Camrose Airport, with lots of room to do your mainte-nance, etc. Asking: $43,000 Call Rick for details. (C267)EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION! GREAT OPPOR-TUNITY... Industrial property at Ervick Junction. 0.995 acre industrial property. Water to property but some limitations apply. Asking price $109,450. Call Cory orRick for details. (C136)EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION! GREAT OPPOR-TUNITY... Industrial property at Ervick Junction. 4.47 acre industrial property. Water to property with some water limitations. Asking price $491,700. Call Cory or Rick for details. (C137)

COMMERCIAL

LOTSATTENTION! BUILDERS AND INVESTORS... Great opportunity for an investment/rev-enue property! Exceptional building lot, presently zoned R2A. 76’x105’. $140,000. Call Cory for details. (L189)

NEAR MEETING CREEK... very private, secluded acreage, with good dwelling, new water filtration system, furnace, fireplace, etc. Must be seen. Priced to sell at $198,500. Call Dale for a viewing (A420)

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING... with high-way frontage. Bungalow with loft plus many upgrades including new windows and some fl ooring on main fl oor. New fascia and soffi ts this year. Also lots of trees and some older buildings plus newer barn in good condition. 13.28 acres with 2 water wells with good fl ow. $389,000. Call Rick for details. (A395)

LITTLE BEAVER LAKE... great view and quiet setting! Perfect for hillside home at north end of lake. 2 acres with lots of trees. Gas and power nearby. Call Rick for details. (A394)

NEW NORWAY... You will love the park like setting of this acreage. The 3-bedroom home has had main fl oor upgrades including a beau-tiful kitchen makeover, plus some windows and fl ooring upgrades. Nicely landscaped yard with fruit trees and lots of shrubs. Large dugout on south side of property supplies lots of water for plants and trees. Call Rick. Asking $279,900. (A393)

REDUCED

COUNTRY CHARACTER... Beautiful 3360 sq.ft. six-bedroom, six-bathroom home in private setting just 3 km. east of Camrose. You will love the parklike setting as you enter property. Home has dbl. att. garage with entry to basement of home plus large detached garage/shop with blt-in cooler. Lots of trees and shrubs plus large fenced in pet area and walking trails. This is a must view so call Rick for extra details. Price $545,000. (A416)

LESS THAN 20 MINUTES FROM CAM-ROSE... Well treed setting on this 2.24 acre package. C/W everything you need to enjoy a piece of country living, spacious 1.5 story, 5-bedroom home with large cov-ered deck,oversized 24’4 x 36’3 heated garage with plenty of shop space. All this and more, well worth a look. Priced at $249,500. For details, call Cory. (A408)

ACREAGES

GREAT BUILDING LOT... Just off N Miquelon Lake Rd. Exceptional, well treed building lot with walk-out basement potential. lovely 3.69 acre package located on Whisper Road in Grouse Meadows Subdivision. Priced to sell at $84,900. For details, call Cory. (A419)

Check Realtor.ca for listings!

EDBERG... Lots of room in this 4-bdrm, 2-bath, 2-kitchen, 1430 sq. ft. home in the quiet village of Edberg. Large fenced 66x125 lot. A must see! Great Value! Asking: $89,500 - For Details: Call Cory A. Starchuk. (RO940)

2-BDRM...Affordable mobile home on its own lot in a quiet area of the city. Single garage, fenced yard. priced at $105,000. Call Trudi for details. (R1405)

WHAT A VIEW!...This 4-season, 3-bdrm, 1-bath home, with its own well, provides a comfortable retreat by the lake. Comes with six appliances. priced at $179,000. Call Trudi for details. (RO963)

TIRED OF HIGH PRICES AND HIGH TAXES?...This reasonably priced, well maintained mobile on its own lot in Ohaton is just minutes to Camrose. 3-bdrms, 2-baths, 5-appliances. Priced at $179,900. Call Trudi for details (RO962)

A REAL “GEM” IN HOLDEN... This is a great little starter home, very peaceful and quiet. Great for anyone in the oil trade who needs a place to hang their hat. Recent upgrades include some plumbing, electrical panel, wiring, new sub panel to garage. Mature yard, garden area. Oversized 16x27 drywalled, insulated with new gas heated garage, RV parking. Priced to sell at $79,500. For details call Cory A. Starchuk. (RO961)

ADDITIONAL $5000 REDUCTION

VICTORIA PARK... 4-level split, 3-bdrm, 2-bath, vaulted ceiling, new deck, 2-car garage. Quick possession. Asking $262,500. Call Dale for particulars. (R1403)

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

EXCEPTIONAL ACREAGE - EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION... Deluxe location, 3 miles from Camrose. Beautifully treed 10.58 acres, only 1/2 mile off the pavement. 1120 sq. ft. bun-galow with main floor laundry and oversized double detached garage. Price: $410,000. Call Cory A. Starchuk for a viewing. (A421)

JUST LISTED...ESTATE SALE... Mobile on owned lot, great condition, many upgrades, patio, fenced, garage, quick possession. Asking $117,000. Call Dale for a viewing. (R1408)

VERY PRIVATE ACREAGE... 995 sq. ft. 2-bdrm, 1-bath home on 18.3 acres. Large newer heated shop with steel beam con-struction. Located 20 min. southeast of Camrose. Call Rick for details. Priced at $325,000. (A423)

GREAT, FULLY FURNISHED, FULLY EQUIPPED... Mobile on rented lot. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, canvass garage in quiet location. Priced at $75,000. Call Trudi for details. (R1406)

REDUCED

VIKING...VACANT... 3-bdrm, hardwood floors, rec. room, heated garage. New lino. Asking $94,900. Call Dale (RO934)

REDUCED

SOLD

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Perfect handMurray Green, Camrose Booster

George Erskine, left, shows off his perfect hand of 29 in crib at the Mirror Lake Centre. His Friday senior crib club partner Jim Holmberg benefitted from the high scoring hand as the team won the round. It was the first time someone in the club had had a perfect hand in regular play.

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By Murray GreenAfter a month of pre-season match-

es and a steady diet of practices, the Augustana Vikings finally hit the ice in a meaningful Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference contest on Oct. 10.

The Vikings raised last year’s cham-pionship banner to the rafters and then went to work. Captain Dan Hope led the charge with two goals and two assists as the Vikings defeated the Portage Voya-geurs 7-2.

All of the scoring came in the first two periods. Augustana netted three goals before Portage answered back. The Vikings led 5-1 after the first period and 7-2 going into the third.

On offence, Scott Aucoin picked up three assists while Dean Prpick, Adam Johnson and Craig Cornelsen each col-lected a goal and an assist.

Goalie Joel Danyluk made 24 of 26 saves in the Vikings' net. Augustana fired 35 shots at two Portage netminders.

The Vikings host the Grant MacE-wan Griffins on Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m.

Augustana hockey raises banner, wins opening game

Murray Green, Camrose BoosterPortage Voyageurs defenceman Troy Dumais guides the puck past his own goal before the Augustana Vikings line of Devon Hobbs, 20, Boyd Wakelin, 96, and Dane Bonish, 26, can get a hold of it during the opening game of the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference hockey season at the EnCana Arena on Oct. 10. The Vikings started to defend its championship with a 7-2 victory.

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Atom Buffaloes suffer series of home losses By Murray Green

Playing at home has not been kind to the Camrose Buffaloes atom football team.

The Buffaloes faced the Edmonton Seahawks in a battle of 1-3 teams at Kin Park on Oct. 6. The Seahawks soared to a 12-6 victory. "We suffered our third straight home loss and we had a chance to tie the game with two plays left in the game, but could not punch it in," said coach Fitz Sherman.

"This was definitely another defensive battle with both teams

evenly matched. On offense, we were able to move the ball with some quarterback bootlegs mixed with some wide receiver reverses that went for some long gains."

With cooler weather, the running game is very important. "We could not get our passing game on track and could not move the ball up the middle. Our defense came up big again for most of the game, with the defensive line applying constant pressure at the initial point of contact," added Fitz.

"Once again the line caused

and recovered several fumbles and had a few sacks. With the number of turnovers we recov-ered, we failed to capitalize and put some points on the board. We were in the red zone several times, but we were not able to convert."

Defence is the strongest phase of the Buffaloes game right now. "We will be making some changes to our offence this week and work hard in practice to improve our offensive production."

The Camrose Buffaloes atom football squad and the St. Albert

Buccaneers battled in a defensive struggle, 12-0, with the local team coming out on the short end of the score.

A couple of turnovers led to all of the Buccaneers points. "It was a defensive struggle the entire game as both teams had numer-ous turnovers," explained coach Fitz. "There were many two and outs by both teams. The defence played well, especially our defen-sive line, which was able to apply pressure for most of the game."

The Buffaloes' offence was not able to sustain drives and

had trouble running the ball due to the pressure of the Buccaneers line. "We then went to the pass-ing game and were quite suc-cessful. Our quarterback went three for six for 70 yards. This was definitely a winnable game and a big improvement from our last game."

Standout players for the game were the defensive line (Noah Segal, Josh Moores, Kevin Kittler, and Joe McDou-gall), defensive halfback Ethan Hansen and quarterback Owen MacPherson.

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Denali at McClellan Wheaton Chevrolet Buick GMC Camrose brings a new level of style and power to the luxury small SUV market.

Terrain Denali cabin updates are highlighted by soft-touch jet black leather, which lines the seats and door inserts. Front seatbacks are embossed with Denali logos, while the leather-wrapped steering wheel has smoked mahogany wood accents. The driver and front passenger seats have eight-way power.

Contrast stitching and red accent lighting contribute to a sense of warmth.

Terrain Denali comes stan-dard with many of GMC's leading technologies, including a colour touch radio with IntelliLink. This new infotainment system features a reconfigurable home screen, intuitive voice commands, Bluetooth smartphone integra-tion, control of streaming internet radio apps such as Pandora and Stitcher, and iPod controls with Gracenote music database tech-nology.

Convenience features such as a programmable power liftgate are standard on Terrain Denali. At the touch of a button, own-ers can access the vehicle's 63.9 cubic feet of cargo space (behind the first row). A memory func-tion stops the liftgate at a chosen height to help shorter drivers or accommodate low garage heights.

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The new 3.6 litre V-6 with direct injection and continuous-ly variable valve timing replac-es a 3.0 litre V-6 engine in the Terrain lineup. SAE certified, this engine makes more power (301 horsepower) and torque (272 lb.-ft.), but is expected to deliver fuel economy equal to its predecessor. The new V-6 uses lightweight components, like an integrated cylinder head/exhaust manifold design, and a composite intake manifold saves about 5.5 pounds vs. an aluminum intake. Additional weight is saved by a structural front cover with high-strength connecting rods.

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trucks since 1902, and is one of the industry's healthiest brands. Innovation and engi-neering excellence is built into all GMC vehicles, and the brand is evolving to offer more fuel efficient trucks and cross-overs, including the Terrain small SUV and Acadia cross-over. GMC is the only manu-facturer to offer three full-size hybrid trucks with the Yukon, Yukon Denali, SUVs, and the Sierra pickup. Details on all GMC models are available at http://www.gmc.com/, on Twit-ter at @thisisgmc, or at http://www.facebook.com/gmc.

You can see the 2013 Chevro-let Terrain Denali at McClellan Wheaton Chevrolet Buick GMC at 3850-48 Avenue, Camrose. Phone 780-672-2355 and ask for one of the friendly sales professionals.


Kodiaks defeat fellow bears in extra periodBy Murray Green

Nolan Marshall scored a shorthanded goal in overtime to snap the Camrose Kodiaks' los-ing streak with a 2-1 victory in the EnCana Arena on Oct. 6.

The Olds Grizzlys netted a power play marker in the first period and Camrose fought back with a goal from Josh Smith in the second frame. After a score-less third, Camrose made the most of its chances in the extra frame.

Early in the season the Kodi-aks won five straight games before they learned how to lose. "We went into a slide because we

got used to winning too much at the beginning of the season," said forward Cam Gotaas. "We didn't buy into the system for a couple of games and it started a snowball effect. Now that we got the over-time win against Olds and played well against Brooks, we are back on the track we want to be going on now. We need to play like we have in the last two games and listen to what the coaching staff has to say."

Olds outshot the Kodiaks 43-33, but Camrose goalie Devin McDonald made 42 saves to give his team a chance to win.

Continued on page 31

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Continued from page 30The rookie had some good

advice on how to get out of the slump. "We need to shoot more and try to get into the scoring zones. Shooting is the big thing. We weren't shooting as much during our slide. The last couple of games we have been doing that better. Just getting more scoring chances is the key," said Cam. "Coach (Boris Rybalka) has been harping on us to shoot to score. Shooting is important at any level. Whoever is not shoot-ing has to get into the scoring areas for tips, rebounds and go to the areas some players don't like going to get the puck."

Cam came to the Kodiaks because of the team's wining tradition and the fact he has some relatives in the area. "The winning tradition and the good coaching staff made the decision to come here an easy one," said Cam. "So far, everything has been shaping up to what I thought it was like and even better. Having family close to Camrose and look-ing up in warm-up and seeing my grandma and grandpa watching is a great feeling. Even though I'm from Sherwood Park, I feel like a hometown player."

Cam's father Steve was raised in the Ohaton area and went on to play for the Pittsburgh Penguins after his Camrose min-or hockey days. "The veterans on this team made the younger guys feel welcome, so it was an easier transition. We are fitting in and don't feel out of place at all. It is a learning curve to get used to the system. It is a jump from midget to juniors, but all of the rookies are progressing well, which is good to see.

"We have a lot of rookies with good hockey sense, so it is a quick transition. It might take a little longer than expected, but we can speed up that process because we have smart rookies."

The Brooks Bandits stole two points from the Kodiaks by scoring three straight power play goals in the second period and went on to win 4-2.

Camrose opened the scoring with Luc Lemire finding the back of the net. Then Brooks went to work when the Kodiaks ran into penalty trouble.

Nelson Gadoury grabbed one power play tally back to keep the game close until Brooks added an empty net goal.

"Our goalies have been play-ing well," said Cam. "It is reassur-ing on the bench, knowing that your goalies have your back and can make a big save for you. It is important for us to get the lead, because we have the confidence in our goalies to stop the puck when we need a big save." Matt Gabney stopped 26 of 29 shots in the Camrose net to keep the team within striking distance for 59 minutes.

"I'm learning a lot more about the defensive zone that I didn't think of before," added Cam. "It is some simple things, but it makes a big difference to my game. Everywhere you go to play,

you have to make an impression on the coaches. You have to work hard and go through lines to earn more offensive opportunities. It is no different here. I want to move up and earn the coaches' trust, so the coaches know they can put me out there in key situations."

Cam knows the transition from midget to junior is a big-

ger step. "The biggest difference is the schedule. I'm getting into the routine, but the first month was tough," admitted Cam. "In midget I played 30 games and we have already played 15 games."

The Grade 12 student wants to earn a scholarship and go as far in hockey as he can. "The first thing is to bring the champion-

ship back to Camrose," Cam said. "It would be a great memory to have to carry with me for the rest of my life. I'm very grateful that my dad has taught me a lot about hockey. He said always listen to the coaches because in the end they have the final say. I see the game well and I'm told I get that from him."

Camrose heads off on a four game road series before playing at home on Nov. 2 when the Olds Grizzlys return to the EnCana Arena. The Kodiaks also take on the Calgary Canucks on Nov. 3 in a home contest. Both games start at 7:30 p.m.

Kodiaks nip Olds in overtime

On the road …

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H. DEFREITAS/S. TURNBULL/C. HILLMANNONEC. RUDY/K. PILLAY/R. MARTINT. HURST/D. WOODRICH/A. MCEACHERNBW + NAA 30A0HELVETICA NEUE, ITC ZAPF DINGBATS, FRUTIGER LT STD, SENTICOSANSDT, SENTICOSANSDTCONDENSED

100%

Client:Project:Docket:

Client Code:Built At:

Scale:V.O.:

Safety:

Date:Artist:

Output At:

Trim:Bleed:

100%

8.5” X 11.43”NONE

CYAN, MAGENTA, YELLOW, BLACK

LESS FUEL. MORE POWER. GREAT VALUE.10 VEHICLES WITH 40 MPG HWY OR BETTER.

Less

Fue

l. M

ore

Pow

er. G

reat

Val

ue is

a c

ompa

riso

n be

twee

n th

e 20

12 a

nd 2

011

Chry

sler

Can

ada

prod

uct l

ineu

ps. 4

0 M

PG o

r gre

ater

cla

im (7

.0 L

/100

km

) bas

ed o

n 20

12 E

nerG

uide

hig

hway

fuel

con

sum

ptio

n es

timat

es. G

over

nmen

t of C

anad

a te

st m

etho

ds u

sed.

You

r ac

tual

fuel

con

sum

ptio

n w

ill v

ary

base

d on

pow

ertr

ain,

dri

ving

ha

bits

and

oth

er fa

ctor

s. S

ee d

eale

r for

add

ition

al E

nerG

uide

det

ails

. Wis

e cu

stom

ers

read

the

fine

prin

t: •

, *, ‡

, †, ▲

, ∞, §

The

All

Out

Cle

arou

t Eve

nt o

ffers

are

lim

ited

time

offe

rs w

hich

app

ly to

reta

il de

liver

ies

of s

elec

ted

new

and

unu

sed

mod

els

purc

hase

d fro

m p

artic

ipat

ing

deal

ers

on o

r afte

r Sep

tem

ber 1

8, 2

012.

Dea

ler o

rder

/tra

de m

ay b

e ne

cess

ary.

Offe

rs

subj

ect t

o ch

ange

and

may

be

exte

nded

with

out n

otic

e. S

ee p

artic

ipat

ing

deal

ers

for c

ompl

ete

deta

ils a

nd c

ondi

tions

. •$2

0,89

8 Pu

rcha

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rice

appl

ies

to 2

012

Dodg

e G

rand

Car

avan

Can

ada

Valu

e Pa

ckag

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9E+

CL9)

onl

y an

d in

clud

es $

8,00

0 Co

nsum

er C

ash

Disc

ount

. $19

,998

Pur

chas

e Pr

ice

appl

ies

to 2

012

Dodg

e Jo

urne

y SE

Can

ada

Valu

e Pa

ckag

e (2

2F+

CLE)

onl

y an

d in

clud

es $

2,00

0 Co

nsum

er C

ash

Disc

ount

. Pric

ing

incl

udes

frei

ght (

$1,4

00–

$1,5

95) a

nd e

xclu

des

licen

ce, i

nsur

ance

, reg

istra

tion,

any

dea

ler a

dmin

istra

tion

fees

and

oth

er a

pplic

able

fees

and

app

licab

le ta

xes.

Dea

ler o

rder

/tra

de m

ay b

e ne

cess

ary.

Dea

ler m

ay s

ell f

or le

ss. S

ee p

artic

ipat

ing

deal

ers

for c

ompl

ete

deta

ils. *

Cons

umer

Cas

h Di

scou

nts

are

offe

red

on s

elec

t ne

w 2

012

vehi

cles

and

are

man

ufac

ture

r-to

-dea

ler i

ncen

tives

, whi

ch a

re d

educ

ted

from

the

nego

tiate

d pr

ice

befo

re ta

xes.

Am

ount

s va

ry b

y ve

hicl

e. S

ee y

our d

eale

r for

com

plet

e de

tails

. ‡4.

49%

pur

chas

e fin

anci

ng fo

r up

to 9

6 m

onth

s av

aila

ble

on th

e ne

w 2

012

Dodg

e G

rand

Car

avan

Can

ada

Valu

e Pa

ckag

e m

odel

s to

qua

lifie

d cu

stom

ers

on a

ppro

ved

cred

it th

roug

h Ro

yal

Bank

of C

anad

a, S

cotia

bank

, TD

Auto

Fin

ance

and

Ally

Cre

dit C

anad

a. D

eale

r ord

er/t

rade

may

be

nece

ssar

y. D

eale

r may

sel

l for

less

. See

you

r dea

ler f

or c

ompl

ete

deta

ils. E

xam

ples

: 201

2 Do

dge

Gra

nd C

arav

an C

anad

a Va

lue

Pack

age/

2012

Dod

ge J

ourn

ey C

anad

a Va

lue

Pack

age

with

a P

urch

ase

Pric

e of

$20

,898

/$19

,998

(inc

ludi

ng a

pplic

able

Con

sum

er C

ash

Disc

ount

s)

finan

ced

at 4

.49%

ove

r 96

mon

ths

with

$0

dow

n pa

ymen

t equ

als

208

bi-w

eekl

y pa

ymen

ts o

f $12

0/$1

15 w

ith a

cos

t of b

orro

win

g of

$3,

995/

$3,8

23 a

nd a

tota

l obl

igat

ion

of $

24,8

93/$

23,8

21. P

ricin

g in

clud

es fr

eigh

t ($1

,400

–$1

,595

) and

exc

lude

s lic

ence

, ins

uran

ce, r

egis

tratio

n, a

ny d

eale

r adm

inis

tratio

n fe

es a

nd o

ther

app

licab

le fe

es a

nd ta

xes.

Dea

ler o

rder

/tra

de

may

be

nece

ssar

y. D

eale

r may

sel

l for

less

. †1.

99%

pur

chas

e fin

anci

ng fo

r up

to 3

6 m

onth

s av

aila

ble

on th

e ne

w 2

012

Dodg

e Jo

urne

y SX

T m

odel

s to

qua

lifie

d cu

stom

ers

on a

ppro

ved

cred

it th

roug

h Ro

yal B

ank

of C

anad

a, S

cotia

bank

, TD

Auto

Fin

ance

and

Ally

Cre

dit C

anad

a. D

eale

r ord

er/t

rade

may

be

nece

ssar

y. D

eale

r may

sel

l for

less

. See

you

r dea

ler f

or c

ompl

ete

deta

ils. E

xam

ple:

201

2 Do

dge

Jour

ney

SXT

with

a P

urch

ase

Pric

e of

$25

,395

(inc

ludi

ng a

pplic

able

Con

sum

er C

ash

Disc

ount

) fin

ance

d at

1.9

9% o

ver 3

6 m

onth

s w

ith $

0 do

wn

paym

ent e

qual

s 36

mon

thly

pay

men

ts o

f $72

7.27

with

a c

ost o

f bor

row

ing

of $

786.

72 a

nd a

tota

l obl

igat

ion

$26,

181.

72. P

ricin

g in

clud

es fr

eigh

t ($1

,400

–$1

,595

) and

exc

lude

s lic

ence

, ins

uran

ce,

regi

stra

tion,

any

dea

ler a

dmin

istra

tion

fees

and

oth

er a

pplic

able

fees

and

taxe

s. ▲

$1,0

00 B

onus

Cas

h is

ava

ilabl

e on

all

new

201

2 Do

dge

Jour

ney

SXT

and

R/T

mod

els.

Bon

us C

ash

will

be

dedu

cted

from

the

nego

tiate

d pr

ice

afte

r tax

es. S

ee y

our d

eale

r for

com

plet

e de

tails

. ∞Ul

timat

e Fa

mily

Van

Bon

us C

ash

is a

vaila

ble

to re

tail

cust

omer

s on

pur

chas

e/le

ase

at p

artic

ipat

ing

deal

ers

of a

new

201

2 Do

dge

Gra

nd C

arav

an m

odel

(exc

ludi

ng C

anad

a Va

lue

Pack

age

mod

els)

or a

ny n

ew 2

012

Chry

sler

Tow

n &

Coun

try

mod

el. T

he B

onus

Cas

h am

ount

($1,

250

for m

odel

s eq

uipp

ed w

ith a

DVD

pla

yer;

$750

for a

ll ot

her m

odel

s) w

ill b

e de

duct

ed fr

om th

e ne

gotia

ted

pric

e af

ter t

axes

. The

incl

uded

no

char

ge U

conn

ect H

ands

Fre

e G

roup

repr

esen

ts a

n ad

ditio

nal $

750

in v

alue

. Som

e co

nditi

ons

appl

y. S

ee y

our d

eale

r for

com

plet

e de

tails

. §20

12 D

odge

Gra

nd C

arav

an C

rew

sho

wn.

Pric

e in

clud

ing

appl

icab

le C

onsu

mer

Cas

h Di

scou

nt: $

27,3

95. 2

012

Dodg

e Jo

urne

y Cr

ew s

how

n. P

rice

incl

udin

g ap

plic

able

Con

sum

er C

ash

Disc

ount

: $27

,595

. Pric

ing

incl

udes

frei

ght (

$1,4

00–

$1,5

95) a

nd e

xclu

des

licen

ce, i

nsur

ance

, re

gist

ratio

n, a

ny d

eale

r adm

inis

tratio

n fe

es a

nd o

ther

app

licab

le fe

es a

nd a

pplic

able

taxe

s. D

eale

r ord

er/t

rade

may

be

nece

ssar

y. D

eale

r may

sel

l for

less

. ≠Ba

sed

on R

. L. P

olk

Cana

da In

c. J

anua

ry to

Oct

ober

201

1 Ca

nadi

an T

otal

New

Veh

icle

Reg

istra

tion

data

for C

hrys

ler C

ross

over

Seg

men

ts. ■

Base

d on

War

d’s

2012

Sm

all V

an S

egm

enta

tion.

Exc

lude

s ot

her C

hrys

ler

Gro

up L

LC d

esig

ned

and/

or m

anuf

actu

red

vehi

cles

. ¤Ba

sed

on 2

012

Ener

Guid

e Fu

el C

onsu

mpt

ion

Guid

e ra

tings

pub

lishe

d by

Nat

ural

Res

ourc

es C

anad

a. T

rans

port

Cana

da te

st m

etho

ds u

sed.

You

r act

ual f

uel c

onsu

mpt

ion

will

var

y ba

sed

on p

ower

train

, driv

ing

habi

ts a

nd o

ther

fact

ors.

201

2 Do

dge

Gra

nd C

arav

an –

Hw

y: 7

.9 L

/100

km

(36

MPG

) and

City

: 12.

2 L/

100

km

(23

MPG

). 20

12 D

odge

Jou

rney

SE

2.4

L 4-

spee

d au

tom

atic

– H

wy:

7.5

L/1

00 k

m (3

8 M

PG) a

nd C

ity: 1

0.8

L/10

0 km

(26

MPG

). Th

e Be

st B

uy S

eal i

s a

regi

ster

ed tr

adem

ark

of C

onsu

mer

s Di

gest

Com

mun

icat

ions

LLC

, use

d un

der l

icen

ce. TM

The

Siriu

sXM

logo

is a

regi

ster

ed tr

adem

ark

of S

irius

XM S

atel

lite

Radi

o In

c. ®

Jeep

is a

regi

ster

ed tr

adem

ark

of C

hrys

ler G

roup

LLC

.

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PRODUCTION NOTES

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On the road …

Helvetica Neue LT Std (77 Bold Condensed, 57 Condensed; OpenType), Zapf Dingbats (Regular; True Type), Futura Std (Book, Medium; OpenType), Times (Regular; True Type), Futura (Condensed

Medium; True Type)

General Motors

Insertion Date: W/o Oct15 2012

APD12038

CALMCL-DMX7993 Black, PMS 286 U

None

CAP12132.BUI.101.2CAWNA, Camrose Booster, Vegreville News Adv, 10-11-2012 3:55 PM

Sandra Menge

100%

SAFETY: None TRIM: 10.25” x 12.3571” Bleed: None10.25” x 12.3571”

SPEC ORIGINALLY GENERATED: Oli PAGE: 1

CAP12132.BUI.101.indd

Production Contact Numbers:403 261 7161 403 261 7152

On n

ow a

t yo

ur A

lber

ta B

uick

Dea

lers

. Alb

erta

Buic

k.co

m 1

-800

-GM

-DRI

VE. B

uick

is a

bra

nd o

f Ge

nera

l Mot

ors

of C

anad

a. *

*/‡/

*Offe

rs a

pply

to

the

purc

hase

of

a 20

12 B

uick

Ver

ano

(R7B

), 20

12 B

uick

Reg

al (R

7D),

2012

Bui

ck E

ncla

ve (R

7B) e

quip

ped

as d

escr

ibed

. Fre

ight

incl

uded

($1,

495)

. Lic

ense

, ins

uran

ce, r

egis

tratio

n, P

PSA,

adm

inis

tratio

n fe

es a

nd t

axes

not

incl

uded

. See

Dea

ler

for

deta

ils. L

imite

d tim

e of

fers

whi

ch m

ay n

ot b

e co

mbi

ned

with

oth

er o

ffers

, and

are

sub

ject

to

chan

ge w

ithou

t no

tice.

Offe

rs a

pply

to

qual

ified

ret

ail c

usto

mer

s in

Alb

erta

Bui

ck G

MC

Deal

er M

arke

ting

Asso

ciat

ion

area

onl

y. De

aler

tra

de m

ay b

e re

quire

d. G

MCL

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Cre

dit

or T

D Au

to F

inan

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Ser

vice

s m

ay m

odify

, ext

end

or t

erm

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e th

is o

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hole

or

in p

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at a

ny t

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with

out

notic

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Cond

ition

s an

d lim

itatio

ns a

pply.

††

2.99

%/5

.29%

Pur

chas

e fin

anci

ng fo

r 84

mon

ths

on 2

012

Buic

k Ve

rano

/201

2 Bu

ick

Rega

l and

201

2 Bu

ick

Encl

ave

on a

ppro

ved

cred

it by

TD

Auto

Fin

anci

ng S

ervi

ces/

Ally

Cre

dit.

Rate

s fro

m o

ther

lend

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will

var

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wn

paym

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trade

and

/or

secu

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depo

sit m

ay b

e re

quire

d. M

onth

ly p

aym

ent a

nd c

ost o

f bor

row

ing

will

var

y de

pend

ing

on a

mou

nt b

orro

wed

an

d do

wn

paym

ent/t

rade

. Exa

mpl

e: $

10,0

00 a

t 2.

99%

/5.2

9% f

or 8

4 m

onth

s, t

he m

onth

ly p

aym

ent

is $

132.

09/$

142.

71.

Cost

of

borr

owin

g is

$1,

095.

39/$

1,98

7.28

, tot

al o

blig

atio

n is

$11

,095

.39/

$11,

987.

28. D

own

paym

ent

and/

or t

rade

may

be

requ

ired.

Mon

thly

pay

men

ts a

nd c

ost

of b

orro

win

g w

ill a

lso

vary

dep

endi

ng o

n am

ount

bor

row

ed a

nd d

own

paym

ent/t

rade

. Biw

eekl

y pa

ymen

ts

base

d on

a p

urch

ase

pric

e of

$21

,995

/$24

,998

/$35

,998

with

$99

9/$2

,599

/$2,

899

dow

n on

201

2 Bu

ick

Vera

no/2

012

Buic

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gal a

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012

Buic

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quip

ped

as d

escr

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. ~

OnSt

ar s

ervi

ces

requ

ire v

ehic

le e

lect

rical

sys

tem

(in

clud

ing

batte

ry)

wire

less

ser

vice

and

GPS

sat

ellit

e si

gnal

s to

be

avai

labl

e an

d op

erat

ing

for

feat

ures

to

func

tion

prop

erly.

OnS

tar

acts

as

a lin

k to

exi

stin

g em

erge

ncy

serv

ice

prov

ider

s. S

ubsc

riptio

n Se

rvic

e Ag

reem

ent

requ

ired.

Cal

l 1-8

88-4

ONST

AR (

1-88

8-46

6-78

27)

or v

isit

onst

ar.c

a fo

r On

Star

’s T

erm

s an

d Co

nditi

ons,

Priv

acy

Polic

y an

d de

tails

and

sys

tem

lim

itatio

ns. A

dditi

onal

info

rmat

ion

can

be f

ound

in t

he O

nSta

r Ow

ner’s

Gui

de. ^

For

mor

e in

form

atio

n vi

sit

iihs.

org/

ratin

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Junior high school girls will be coming together for an ener-gizing and thought-provoking day on Nov. 8, the beginning of this year’s Fall school break. Girls will learn “How to get what you want from your parents,” and recognize that “You don’t have to be invisible” with two of the keynote speakers for the day. The day will be packed with a wide

variety of large-group and small-group session choices that will empower girls to be confident, healthy and in control of their lives.

The one-day conference at Charlie Killam School will engage girls in Grades 7 to 9 from Camrose and surrounding communities. Conference regis-tration is $20 and includes meals

and snacks. Door prizes, music and a broad selection of informa-tive, interactive and physically active sessions will ensure that there is something to interest everyone. Girls registered by Oct. 15 will receive a Be CHIC t-shirt.

A grant from In Motion Network, and numerous other community partners will enable

conference organizers to pro-vide active and engaging ses-sion choices during the day and beyond. Girls attending the con-ference will have opportunity to plan with community partners a variety of ways to have fun and stay physically active through the months ahead. The confer-ence is a project of the Family Violence Response Council, an

inter-agency partnership of com-munity agencies and organiza-tions that collaborate to create healthier communities, reducing the incidence and effects of vio-lence and abuse. For more infor-mation and Be CHIC conference registration information, visit http://fvasCentral.ca or call the Family Violence Action Society at 780-672-0141.

Conference for junior high school girls November 8


By Jane Cherry-LemireDirector, Camrose Arts Society

Looking for a fun way to spend some time with your child(ren)? If so, you might want to consider picking up tickets for the Splash 'n Boots show sched-uled from 7 to 8 p.m., on October 20, at the Bailey Theatre. Local group About Time Productions creative movement class will also be performing the opening num-ber.

The Camrose Arts Society is proud to bring the second of a family series of good quality fam-ily entertainment. We are thank-ful to Harberg Nikiforuk Wood for being a partner and hope that other businesses will join us for upcoming shows. We also hope to be able to access a small grant through the Alberta Foun-dation for the Arts. As a not for profit organization that believes in the value of arts and culture for a community, it is very much appreciated to have help in bring-ing such great acts to Camrose.

Splash 'n Boots became known to the Camrose Arts Society after seeing it at Alberta showcase in Edmonton last year. It was wonderful! Very interactive and full of energy and, although it was billed as children’s enter-tainment, we as adults were also thoroughly entertained!

Splash 'n Boots consists of Teas and Nick, a husband and wife duo from Kingston, Ontario, who play very well off each other both musically and humorous-ly! Splash 'n boots was started in 2003 and has never looked back. It has been awarded Cana-dian Children’s Group of the Year (INDIES), Children’s Album of the Year (twice), John Lennon’s Songwriting winners, ‘Best of the Best’ international iParent-ing Award. Splash 'n Boots has performed over 1,200 shows in the past six years across Canada from coast to coast and around the world. It has shared the stage with Fred Penner, Sharon and Bram, Robert Munsch, Al Sim-mons and the Wiggles Charac-ters.

Family showat Bailey

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Helpful Tips for Writing Classifi ed Ads

Which Get Results!Be Thorough

Sure you want your ad to stand out from the rest, but don’t skimp on the sort of information that sells. The item’s condition, size, age, brand name, and color are some of the basics readers want to know. Without them, your ad may be overlooked.

Steer Clear of AbbreviationsOkay, so you want to include all the important basics. Don’t use strange abbreviations because our ads are designed to spell all the important details. Besides, you are not paying by the line, but by the word, so there is really no need to abbreviate.

Be HonestExaggerating your item’s fi ner points may bring in a lot of responses, but a buyer who’s misled won’t appreciate it and will take his business somewhere else.

State Your PriceThe cost of an item is one of the most important concerns of want ad readers. Ads showing prices are ones which get results. Giving a price also serves to “weed out” those buyers not in your price range.

Be AccessibleIncluding a telephone number or address puts you in touch with potential buyers. Be sure to state the hours you can be reached: a caller who can’t get through the fi rst time often won’t call again.

Don’t hesitate to call us with any questions or problems you may have regarding advertising. Our professionally trained sales staff know the ropes, and would be happy to pass their know-how on to you. That’s why we’re here, to help you get the results you deserve.

Call 672-3142

4925-48 Street, [email protected]

Call 780-672-3142

[email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SEE THE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION STARTING ON PAGE 29

for more classifi ed ads about cars, trucks, campers, RVs,

automotive services and ATVs

WEDDING DRESS MISTAKE? – If your error was putting it on once, fi x the mistake. Sell your dress with a Camrose Booster classifi ed. Phone 780-672-3142.

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE – Family smorg style breakfast at Moose Family Center, Sunday, Oct. 21 from 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Adults, $7.00; Students, $6.00.

TOFIELD OLD TIME DANCE – Dance October 20, 2012, Tofield Community Hall. Live band: Diamonds. Doors: 7 p.m.; Dance 8:00 p.m. to midnight. Lunch: 10:30. Everyone over 18 welcome. Contact Inez/Arnie, 780-662-3608.

PLEASE HELP US CELE-BRATE the 50th Wedding Anniver-sary of Donald and Irene Zackowski Saturday, Nov. 10 in Grande Prairie, AB. To anyone wishing to help us celebrate: please email Carol at [email protected]

SOUP AND SANDWICH LUNCHEON – St. Andrew’s Anglican Church, 4713-50 Street, Friday, Oct. 19, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. $8/person.

ROUND HILL VOLUN-TEER FIREMEN’S APPRECI-ATION SUPPER – October 27, Round Hill CommunityCentre. Cocktails: 5:00 p.m.; Supper: 6:00 p.m. Entertain-ment by comedian, Theresa Vanderwell-Ross. Tickets $25 ea. Ph. 780-672-6548 for more information.

CHRISTMAS MARKET – Forestburg Community Centre, Saturday, Nov. 24, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Tables are fi lling up; book now! Ph. 780-582-3668 or email [email protected] or [email protected]

KINGMAN RECREATION ASSOCIATION

Fall Market, Garage Sale, Vendors, Pumpkin Carving, Wandering Minstrels at the Kingman Community Hall,

Oct. 20, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bring the family, carve a pumpkin.

Get rid of all your stored up pennies in our donation jar

for refreshments provided by the KRA. Come for a fun day!

THE FAMILY OF STEVE NIKIFORUK invites you to join them in celebrating his 90th birth-day Sunday, Oct. 21, 2 - 4 p.m., at the Bawlf Community Centre. No gifts please.

ROUND HILL HALLOWEEN MARKET – Monday, October 29, 5 - 7 p.m. Costume parade and pumpkin carving contest. For a free table call Terry, 780-672-6068.

ROUND HILL ELKS’ ANNUAL FALL SOCIAL – Chicken and Rib Supper/Dance, Sat., Nov. 3. Cocktails: 6 p.m.; Supper: 7 p.m. $20/person. For tickets call Kevin, 780-679-5941 or Marvin, 780-679-2214.

BAKE SALE AND TEA – Grace Lutheran Church, corner 50 Ave and 53 St., Sat., Nov. 3, 2 - 4 p.m. Sponsored by Faith Life Financial. Everyone welcome.

HEISLER SAUSAGE SUPPER – Oct. 28, Heisler Community Hall, 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Admission: Adults, $15; Students 12 and under, $8; Children 6 and under: Free.

HASTINGS LAKE LUTHER-AN BIBLE CAMP – Annual Lutefi sk, Roast Beef and Meatball Supper, Sat., Nov. 3, 4:00 p.m., Ryley Community Hall. Tickets: Joyce, 780-672-7578 or Marilyn, 780-672-6358.

ROSEALTA LODGE 4318-53 Street, Camrose

TEA, CRAFT SALE, SILENT AUCTION

Thursday, Nov. 1, 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.

Tea: $2. We will gratefully accept

donations of crafts or new items for our silent auction.

Thank you!

TO GIVE AWAY

ABOUT 800 FT. OF CORRAL MATERIAL can be yours for tak-ing down the corral. Includes posts, 2 x 6s and slabs. Phone Anna, 780-374-2206.

ORGAN – Approximately 10 years old. Ph. 780-679-4131.

THANK YOU

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE EDITH WILLIAMS would like to extend a sincere thank you to the many wonderful and thought-ful friends and family who helped us through a very diffi cult time. Your visits, food, fl owers, memo-rial donations and sympathy cards were deeply appreciated. To Dr. Peters and the Unit 2 nursing staff at St. Mary’s Hospital, thank you for the loving care. Thank you also to Burgar Funeral Home for your car-ing ways and all your help with the many details and arrangements. We feel blessed to have so many car-ing people in our lives. – Sincerely, Tom Williams, Charles and Susan Williams, Eva and Brian Golka, Kristie and Donald Reikie and families.

THANKS FROM THE FAM-ILY OF KAREN GREENWOOD to Rev. Hunter and Pastor Hard-er for the beautiful service and many visits to Karen. Thanks to Burgar Funeral Home, to Cheryle for the eulogy, Home Care and the Mennonite Choir for their beauti-ful voices at the service, in hospital and at home. Thanks for the food, fl owers, memorials and visits. Your support made a diffi cult journey more bearable for Karen.

PERSONAL

DRINKING A PROBLEM? Alcoholics Anonymous, call 780-672-9903.

LOST THAT LOVING FEEL-ING? Find it with a personal ad in The Camrose Booster classifieds. Ph. 780-672-3142.

COUNTRYINTRODUCTIONS.COM – Dating service established 1998. Personal interview. Ladies free. Ph. 403-348-7471.

WANTED

WILL ACCEPT OLD VEHICLES, machinery, scrap iron, etc. Car batteries (will pay for). Call 780-672-6917 or 780-686-5211.

PETS/PET SUPPLIES

GOT PUPPIES? If that sneaky dog of the neighbour’s has been over lately and you’ve got a litter of puppies to prove it... move them fast with a Camrose Booster classifi ed ad. Ph. 780-672-3142.

BATTLE RIVERVETERINARY SERVICES

Practice Limited toCompanion Animals

Experienced Professionals Providing Quality Care and Service

780-672-69995208-51 Avenue, Camrose

LOST AND FOUND

MISSING FAMILY CAT – Black and white tuxedo colours, fi ve years old, 12 lbs. Collar and micro-chip. Answers to ‘Oscar’. Missing since Oct. 1 from Century Mead-ows area. Please call 780-608-2431. Reward offered.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

2ND BEST PAINTER IN TOWN – 30 years’ experience for all your painting needs. Call Rick the Painter, 780-672-0391.

HELP WANTED

PLUMBERS AND SHEET METAL MECHANICS REQUIRED for growing Central Alberta company. Please email resumé in confidence to: [email protected]

Class 1, 2 or 4 Drivers for Taxi

• Less than 4 demerits• Friendly personality• Good driving habits,

experience• P/T, F/T, Days or Nights

ROSE CITY TAXI780-672-1003

GARDNER COLLEGE KIDS’ CAMPUS – Casual and part-time positions available. Please submit resumé to 5604-47 Ave.

HARDWORKING, AMBI-TIOUS AND RESPONSIBLE PERSON willing to learn the trade of eavestroughing, soffits, fascia and siding. Call Adamson Exteriors, 780-679-8230 or see our website: www.adamsonexteriors.com

CASHIERS – $12/hr. Email resumé to [email protected]; apply in person or by mail to Fas Gas Plus, 5807-48 Ave., Camrose, AB T4V 0J9

SERVICES

WE SELL RUBBER STAMPS, stamp pads, and stamp pad ink. Camrose Booster Ltd., 4925-48 St., Camrose.

JUNK TO THE DUMP – Free estimates. Garages, basements, light hauling. 780-678-1847 (cell), Tom.

COMPLETE TILING SERVICE

Specializing in backsplashes, tub surrounds and all types of wall.

Patricia Fielding, Lady Tiler780-672-3622

TOTAL FOOT CARE, 780-672-3993. Have a specially trained RN visit you.

TUTOR – Grades one to six. Call 780-608-1956 to book an appointment.

ROD LaGRANGE DRY-WALL – residential/commercial. Tape, texture, estimates and refer-ences. Phone 780-679-8299 or 780-352-0888.

R.J.’S CONSTRUCTIONRenovations, bathrooms,

additions and repairsShingling, garages, concrete work

Arborite and tiles20 years’ experience in Camrose

Call Rob, 780-672-0521

JOHNNY’S TREE CARE INC.John Borgfjord, ISA Arborist

Professional Tree ServicesFor proper pruning, dangerous

tree removal, chipping, yard powerline trimming...

phone 780-672-0489www.johnnystreecare.ca

CLEAN & GREEN YARD CARE NOW BOOKING FALL CLEAN-UP – Clean eaves, leaves, fall fertilize. Also booking snow removal. 780-672-9426.

LaCRIA TRUCKINGPotable Water Hauling

Residential, Commercial, Oilfi eldGerald and Marla Steinwand,

ownersPHONE 780-679-9134

McTAVISH DELIVERIES LTD.

Local and long distance movingStorage

Insured and bondedWhere your business

is appreciated780-672-5242, Camrose

THE SHIRT OFF MY BACKTAILORING

Full alteration andcustom sewing service.

Tues. - Fri. 10-6, Thurs., 10-8,Sat., 9-4

4937-49 Street, Camrose, AB(East of the Main Post Offi ce)

Ph. 780-672-4793

FOR RENT

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL FOR RENT, 780-672-8620.

FOR RENT ADS

NOW UPLOADED TO

The Camrose Booster Website

DAILY!

BITTERN LAKE HALL for rent. Call Bittern Lake Village Office, 780-672-7373.

CAMROSE MOOSE HALLFOR RENT

Ideal for weddings, banquets, any celebration or special occasion.

Call 780-672-2695

ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL AT GRAND PARK VILLAGE – Large one and two bedroom suites starting at $650 for one bedroom and $700 for two bedrooms. Hurry! Deals like this won’t last. Call today for a viewing, 780-281-0426 www.firesidepropertygroup.com

OFFICE SPACE in Camrose business centre. Ph. 780-672-1998 or 780-608-5629.

MID-CITY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,

1017197 Alberta Ltd.For All Your Rental Needs

We have: • Houses • Duplexes • 4-Plexes • Condos •Apartments • Storage

and more!Call 780-672-0662

for more info and listings or visit our ads on Kijiji

TWO-BEDROOM HOME with hardwood floor, stove,

fridge, washer, dryer, garden shed. Available immediately. Non-smokers, no pets.

$1,200/mo. Ph. 780-672-1149

LOT RENTALS AVAILABLE – Move-in incentive offered. 14 wides are welcome. Call Camrose Mobile Home Park, 780-672-2396.

ASPEN TERRACEModern, spacious, clean

Includes fridge, stove, dishwasher, in-suite washer/dryer Heat, water, parking

Pet friendly In quiet surroundings

Many amenities within walking distance

- MOVE IN IN OCTOBER AND $AVE -

780-672-8681Visit us on Kijiji


BEAUTIFUL NEW OFFICES

Sparkling new second floor offices in beautiful

downtown Camrose. Only three offices left out of nine originally available. All offices are wired for internet access. Prices range from $136.87 to $189.37

monthly. Extremely quiet construc-tion and quiet neighbours. Be the very first to occupy your office!

Our tenants stick around for years because we are the fairest, most

reasonable people in the business! Call 780-672-3142 today

and ask for Blain Fowler, Don Hutchinson or

Andrea Uglem.

EXECUTIVE SUITE – Well maintained, quiet adult building. Two bedrooms, five appliances, spacious, covered deck. Looking for long-term tenant. Ph. 780-608-3131.

TWO-BEDROOM BASE-MENT SUITE – Laundry room with washer/dryer, garage. $1,100/mo. includes utilities. Available immediately. Phone 780-608-6244.

AVAILABLE NOV. 1 – Recent-ly renovated three-bedroom home in Camrose. Mature adult, non-smok-ing tenants. No pets. References and DD required. $1,350/mo. plus utili-ties. Ph. 780-877-3982.

NEWER 1360 SQ. FT. FOUR-PLEX – Two large bedrooms, five appliances and large deck at 5424-51 Ave. $975/mo. plus utilities. Available Nov. 1. No pets, smokers or partiers. Ph. 780-672-5369.

TWO-BEDROOM FARM-hOUSE – 10 mi. east of Camrose. Open unfinished basement, deck, horse space. $750/mo. + some utili-ties. Available Nov. 15 or Dec. 1. Ph. 780-437-1069 or email Norman, [email protected]

FOR RENT OR LEASE

FOR RENT OR LEASE – 700 sq. ft. ground level main street office space. Includes lobby, two offices and lunch room. Available Nov. 1. $800/mo. includes heat and water. 780-679-3555.

CONDOS FOR SALE

PRIVATE CONDO AT FIELDSTONE – 1,139 sq. ft., two bedrooms, two baths, underground heated parking, newly renovated. Ph. 780-672-7660.

HOUSEHOLD

GERhARD hEINTZMAN GARRY 42” piano with bench. Excellent condition. One owner, $950. 780-672-6119.

ChEST FREEZER – 20 cu. ft., $95. 780-678-3214.

PLUSh BROWN RECLIN-ING LIFT ChAIR – $300; Blue reclining lift chair, $200; Early 1980s Bontempi two-keyboard organ, $100 obo. 780-672-9536.

COFFEE TABLE, two match-ing end tables w/glass tops. $50, 780-672-1811.

USED WhITE FRIDGE – $50 obo. Call/text 780-678-6140.

SET OF TWO WOODEN FOLDING TV TABLES – $15. Ph. 780-672-8336.

USED FRIDGE with water/ice dispenser, $50 obo. Call/text 780-678-6140.

ROLAND ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD – Great condition w/new book, $80 obo. 780-672-2588.

LIVESTOCK/FEED

500 ShORT GRASS and alfalfa mixed small square bales. Shedded, no rain, $7/ea.; 400 round pasture mix hay bales, 1,100 lb. $25/ea. takes all. 780-387-1060, Millet.

RAM LAMBS – Charollais X Suffolk; One two-year-old purebred Charollais ram. 780-374-2110.

MACHINERY

SWAThER NO LONGER ‘CUTTING ThE MUSTARD?’ Call The Camrose Booster Classifieds, 780-672-3142.

REAL ESTATE

WOW! GOLDEN OPPORTU-NITY – Beautiful newer four-suite building in a quiet part of town. Live in one; rent the others. Ultra low maintenance, energy efficient, spare lot for future development. May consider house as part trade. Won’t last long! Ph. 780-608-3131.

1996 ONE-OWNER RIDGE-WOOD MOBILE hOME – 16’ x 66’, three bedrooms, two baths, master en suite w/bath. Vinyl siding, vaulted ceiling, kitchen skylight. To be moved. Daysland area. $49,500. Ph. 780-608-0653.

PRIVATE SALE BY OWNER Two-storey Victoria Park home

Private yard setting, backing on to golf course. Four bedrooms, four baths,

two en suites, completely finished basement.

All neutral colours. Asking $407,000

Please phone 780-672-7660 for viewing.

MISCELLANEOUS

SEE ThE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION STARTING ON PAGE 29

for more classified ads about cars, trucks, campers, RVs,

automotive services and ATVs

PIPE — 1 1/2”, 2 3/8”, 2 7/8”, 3 1/2”, sucker rod 5/8”, 3/4”, 7/8”, plain or scraper type. Other pipe and metal available. 1-800-661-7858.

MTD 10 hP e/s snowthrower w/28” cut; YARD MAChINE 6 hP chipper/shredder (like new); JOhN DEERE, MURRAY and MTD garden tractor 40” blower attachments; hOMELITE industrial leaf blower; JOhN DEERE 318 hYDROSTATIC tractor w/50” deck, plus BERCO 44” dual stage snowblower attachment; Assortment of serviced snowthrowers. w w w. j d s - s m a l l e n g i n e . c o m Phone 780-672-7649.

SPLIT AND SEASONED FIREWOOD – Birch, Poplar, Spruce/Pine mix, Tamarack. Now located approx. 20 min. west of Camrose on Hwy. 13. Pick up or delivered. Coal Lake Wood Products, 780-387-1214.

PROFORM 380 TREADMILL – $450; Men’s size medium, one-piece ski-doo suit. Black, in color, like new, $50. 780-672-2206.

NOW TAKING ORDERS for natural farm-raised pork. Ph. 780-855-0005.

ThREE TABLE TENNIS TABLES w/nets. Asking $25 ea. Call Senior Centre, 780-672-7022.

BOWLING BALLS, leather case, $50. Call Jack, 780-679-0320.

BABY’S TAKE-APART ACTIVITY CUBE w/sounds, shape sorter, $10. 780-672-8336.

ANTIQUE ROLLOP CAMERA – $35, 780-679-2624.

BABY ACTIVITY TABLE with lights and sounds, $10. Ph. 780- 672-8336.

SEASONED SPLIT FIREWOOD – $375 Birch; $280 Spruce, Pine; $200 Poplar (per cord). Half cords available. Can haul up to four cord at a time. 780-361-8735.

CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued)


Here’s a great offer for Booster readers…

For Sale Ads!

For items priced at $100 or less!• Mail, fax, email or drop off your ad copy.

• One item per ad – 10 word limit.• Include the price of the item in your ad.

• Offer excludes living things, except when offered for free.Individuals are able to place classifi ed ads without charge provided message relates to a

personal possession and does not form part of a profession, trade or business. Any ad designedto produce an income is regarded as commercial advertising and must be a PAID AD.

� �

Mail to: Classifi ed Ad Department, Camrose Booster Ltd.4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7

Fax: 780-672-2518Email: [email protected]

Example: Girl’s bicycle, like new, $70. 555-555-5555

WRITE YOUR AD HERE:

_____________________ _____________________ ____________________

_____________________ _____________________ ____________________

_____________________ _____________________ ____________________

_____________________

FFFor items price

Bayou Perma-Pipe Canada, Ltd., a joint venture between The Bayou Companies, Inc. (Bayou) and Perma-Pipe, Inc. is a pipe coating and insulation facility located in Camrose, Alberta. We are currently recruiting full-time:

GENERAL LABOURERS These positions are ideally suited for reliable, dependable and physically fi t individuals who are willing to work as part of a team. Individuals must be willing and able to work shift work and nights. We offer competitive wages, RRSP and benefi t package.

Please submit your resumé to: BPPC Ltd.

5233-39 Street Camrose, AB T4V 4R5Fax 1-877-208-9942

[email protected] We thank you for your interest in joining the BPPC team; however,

only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

Tornado Hydrovacs, a division of Petrofi eld Industries is accepting resumes for our Assembly Department:

Industrial Painters, Labourers, Electrical Technicians and

Welders (Journeyman or Apprentice)Our company has an enthusiastic, fast-paced working environment with advancement for motivated individuals, and an excellent benefi t package.

Please forward resumé to:hr@petrofi eld.com or fax 403-742-5544

Break and EnterSometime between 5 p.m. on August 25 and 8:00 a.m. on

August 26, unknown person(s) smashed the rear window of the Camrose Booster, located at 4925-48 Street, Camrose. The unknown person(s) also attempted to pull the electrical meter off the rear outside wall.

To date, the investigation has not revealed the identity of the person(s) responsible for this offence, and police are asking your assis-tance through Crime Stoppers. If you have any information on this crime or any other crime which leads to an arrest, you qualify for a cash award of up to $2,000.

Please call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or 1-800-222-TIPS or visit www.tipssubmit.com You do not have to reveal your identity.

Use your phone or computer! Help solve a crime!

Be a Crime Stopper!Camrose and District Crime Stoppers is funded entirely

by donations from organizations, businesses, and/or individu-als. Donations may be mailed to: Camrose and District Crime Stoppers, Box 1474, Camrose, Alberta, T4V 1X4. Tax deductible receipts will be provided.


Bayou Perma-Pipe Canada, Ltd., is a joint venture between The Bayou Companies, Inc. (Bayou) and Perma-Pipe, Inc; a pipe coating and insulation facility located in Camrose, Alberta. In addition to a full range of anti-corrosion coatings, we are a dynamic and growing supplier of factory pre-insulated piping systems to the oil and gas industry.

For our Camrose facility, we are currently recruiting for an experienced

THIRD OR FOURTH YEAR HEAVY DUTY TECHNICIAN, JOURNEYMAN HEAVY DUTY OR AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

RESPONSIBILITIES• Maintenance, service and inspection of equipment to detect

faults and malfunctions • Determine the extent of the required repair • Adjust equipment and repair or replace defective parts • Test repaired equipment for proper performance • Ability to diagnose and troubleshoot construction equipment • Clean, lubricate and perform other maintenance work • Maintain a safe and clean work environment • Willingness to work overtime when required

QUALIFICATIONS• High School Diploma or equivalent• Currently enrolled as a Heavy Equipment Technician, third or

fourth year• Journeyman certifi cate in either Heavy Duty or Automotive

preferred • Flexibility and willingness to accept new tasks and

responsibilities within the Maintenance Department

This position offers a competitive salary and benefi ts package.

Please submit your resumé and salary expectations referencing Mechanic to:

[email protected] 877-208-9942

We thank you for your interest in joining the BPPC team; however, only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

Bayou Perma-Pipe Canada, Ltd., is a joint venture between The Bayou Companies, Inc. (Bayou) and Perma-Pipe, Inc; a pipe coating and insulation facility located in Camrose, Alberta. In addition to a full range of anti-corrosion coatings, we are a dynamic and growing supplier of factory pre-insulated piping systems to the oil and gas industry. For our Camrose facility, we are currently recruiting for an experienced

SHIFT SUPERVISORRESPONSIBILITIES

• Coordinate team, materials and work activity to achieve plant output to scheduled targets

• Manage performance on safety, quality and productivity• Direct, coach, train and develop team members to meet goals

and safety initiatives• Collection, validation and recording of key plant output

information• Optimize customer satisfaction through internal quality and

production policies• Provide leadership for continuous improvement

SKILLS• Minimum Grade 12 Diploma • Degree or Diploma in a technical discipline an asset• 3 years’ supervisory experience• Attention to detail and excellent organizational skills• Strong written and verbal communication skills• Experience with pipe coating or pipe manufacturing an asset• Must be familiar with MS Offi ce applications

This position offers a competitive salary and benefi ts package.

Please submit your resume and salary expectations referencing Shift Supervisor to:

[email protected] 877-208-9942

We thank you for your interest in joining the BPPC team; however, only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

Recon Utility Search is seeking a mature individual to take the position of

CONTROLLERwithin the office. The successful candidate should possess the following attributes:• Extensive knowledge of accounting and finance• Knowledge of budgeting• Knowledge of management and business• Strong proficiency in Simply Accounting, Word, Excel,

Outlook, Adobe, Word Press, and strong computer skills

• Full-time position with competitive wage, matching RRSP and health spending account

Please send your resumé by email to [email protected] or by fax to 780-888-2211 before Friday, October 26, 2012

6115-48 Avenue, Camrose

LINE COOK

Full-time. Apply within.

Killam Health Centre is looking for:

Unit ManagerPermanent Part-time FTE: 0.50Closing Date: October 19, 2012

Please submit resumé quoting competition

number KHC-026-12

If teamwork motivates you… Your Calling is at

For information or to apply, visit www.CovenantHealth.ca/careers/Killamopportunities.html

Human Resources Toll Free: 1-877-450-7555 [email protected]

BIRTHSTo Erin and Mike Kuzio, of

Camrose, on Sept. 29, a daughter.To Holly Schulz and Sean

Fuller, of Camrose, on Oct. 2, a son.

To Stacey and Donald Reum, of Bawlf, on Oct. 4, a son.

To Ashley Holowaychuk and Mike Junop, of Camrose, on Oct. 4, a daughter.

To Francine and Sean Hamilton, of Camrose, on Oct. 5, a son.

DEATHSDonald Lymburner, of

Camrose, on Oct. 5, at 75 years of age.

Lydia Foster, of Wetaskiwin (formerly Camrose), on Oct. 6, at 98 years of age.

Thomas "Tom" Ross, of New Norway, on Oct. 7, at 62 years of age.

Evelyn Fuller, of Camrose, on Oct. 11, at 89 years of age.

Helen Kosinski, of Camrose, on Oct. 12, at 96 years of age.

Phone 780-672-3142 Email [email protected]

Hockey Team Clothing for the

2012/2013 SeasonManagers/Coaches

You’ll like our selection, our service and our ability to complete orders quickly!


We are currently taking applications for the full-time positions of

1st or 2nd Year Plumbing ApprenticesExperience on commerical projects would be an asset. Candidates must have a driver’s license and their own hand tools. Certifi cates in fi rst aid, CSTS and aerial lift would be preferred.

As a Merit Contracting Association Member, we offer a full comprehensive benefi t package, an RRSP contribution plan including employer RRSP contributions, above average wages, and a safe work environment.

Fax résumes to 780-679-4230 or email: [email protected]

Department Expansion Department Expansion Requires Applications for anRequires Applications for an

Additional Kitchen DesignerAdditional Kitchen DesignerIn the last few years, we’ve become the “go-to source” for kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, etc. Working with Chris Mantai and Patti Zunti, the very best in the business, you will assist our rapidly growing client base in making wise choices in product and design.

Our ideal applicant will have experience with 20/20 Kitchen Design Software, have the ability to read blueprints, and be profi cient in math. The ability to work under pressure, and enviable people skills are non-negotiable.We invite you to apply in complete confi dence with your design portfolio and resumé.

Part-time Lighting SalesPart-time Lighting SalesYou will assist our contractors and individuals in making astute choices. Position will involve ordering stock and merchandising inventory, estimating/quoting of light packages for new or existing homes.If you are a team player and can work cooperatively with customers, we invite your application.

Customer Service Customer Service Sales Counter AssociateSales Counter Associate

Full-time position – never a dull moment. Stay busy helping our wide diversity of devoted clients. Come apply today!

Small Package Sales Small Package Sales EstimatorEstimator

Full-time position. Experience in the construction trade? Need a nice change of pace? We need a conscientious, reliable individual to help our clients who need estimates on garages, decks, sheds or similar projects. Accuracy, attention to detail and excellent organizational skills are musts! We’re eager for your application!

CashierCashierPart-time. Apply now for this customer-focused position. If you work well with all personality types, and can be available for day, evening or weekend shifts, apply today.

6809-48 Avenue, CamrosePhone 780-672-8818

Fax 780-672-8809Email [email protected]

Apply with resumé…

• an exciting retail work environment

• competitive wages• opportunities for advancement• a clean, safe working

environment

• opportunity to learn about the thousands of products Home carries

• opportunity to help customers live better lives

Benefi ts of working at Hauser Home Hardware Building Centre

BUSINESS KEEPS BUILDINGBUSINESS KEEPS BUILDINGAT HAUSER HOME HARDWAREAT HAUSER HOME HARDWARE

WE’RE HIRING!WE’RE HIRING! Wetaskiwin

www.wetaskiwinpcn.ca

Dietitian – 0.6 FTE Under the supervision of the Executive Director of the Wetaskiwin Primary Care Network, the PCN Dietitian will work collaboratively with patients and primary health team to provide comprehensive clinical services as required for the patients of the Wetaskiwin PCN. As a member of the PCN’s multidisciplinary team the dietitian will assess, develop, implement and evaluate nutrition plans for the patients and provide indirect support to patients by being a valuable member of a multidisciplinary team. The Dietitian will work to full scope of practice with emphasis on providing comprehensive nutritional care, education and guidance to patients with chronic disease. This position will start as a .6 FTE with the possibility to become a .8 FTE by the end of the year. Qualifications

� BSc Nutrition, or equivalent

� Current RD Registration, renewed annually

� Current CPR Experience � Minimum of five (5) years recent experience working with community-based health

services. Experience in providing gestational diabetic counseling an asset.

� Experience working with Aboriginal population an asset.

� Must have own vehicle and valid driver’s license Personal Skills and Abilities � Clinical skills in Primary Care settings � Ability to build and maintain working relationships with healthcare professionals,

clients and other members of the community. � Knowledge of, and ability to use, electronic medical records. � Knowledge of community based resources. � Flexibility in approach to patient and interpersonal situations. Apply to: Erinn Bailey-Sawatzky Executive Director Email: [email protected] Fax: 780-312-2508 Deadline: Competition closes October 25, 2012 at 430pm.

’

Competition closes October 25, 2102 at 4:30 p.m.

Killam Health Centre is looking for: Licensed Practical Nurse

Permanent Full Time FTE: 1.00Salary Range: $23.72/hr - $31.06/hr plus premium As Per AUPE Auxiliary Nursing AgreementHours: 10/12hr day shifts and 18/12hr night shifts in an 8 week rotationClosing Date: October 26, 2012

When Applying: Please submit completed application and/or résumé by 2400 hours on the closing date, quoting the competition #KHC-029-12


If variety and challenges energize you… Your Calling is at

For information or to apply, visit www.covenanthealth.ca/careers/killamopportunities.html



NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT PERMITSTake notice that the following Development Permits for the proposed uses listed below have been approved by the City of Camrose Development Authority, under the provision of Bylaw #2567/07, the Land Use Bylaw of the City of Camrose.

The development permits have been approved SUBJECT TO THE RIGHT OF APPEAL TO THE SUBDIVISION AND DEVELOPMENT APPEAL BOARD. Any person wishing to appeal an approval may do so by serving a written notice of appeal and the REQUIRED FEE to the Secretary, Subdivision and Development Appeal Board, 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose (telephone: 780-672-4426) within 14 days after the date of this notice.

Further information regarding these Development Permits may be obtained from the City of Camrose, Development Services, Lower Floor, Mirror Lake Centre, during business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.), Monday through Friday (telephone: 780-678-3044).

PERMIT # LEGAL ADDRESS CIVIC ADDRESS DEVELOPMENT Plan Block Lot

DP3641 3706ET 24 14 5415-49 Avenue Natural gas regulating stationDP3642 1125157 04 23 3319-52B Street Single family dwelling with attached garageDP3643 0020623 02 06 110, 6800-48 Avenue Division of existing bay in a commercial buildingDP3644 7621384 -- 02 3913-44 Avenue Addition to existing commercial/industrial buildingDP3645 1125157 01 53 5203-33A Avenue Single family dwelling with attached garageDP3646 1125157 01 60 5217-33A Avenue Single family dwelling with attached garageDP3647 0728107 02 15 4909-69 Street Single family dwelling with attached garageDP3648 7621650 31 81 6119 Enevold Drive Secondary suite added to existing single family dwellingDP3649 0840439 04 63 5506-23A Ave. Close Single family dwelling with attached garageDP3650 7621650 31 81 6119 Enevold Drive Variance of side yard setback DP3651 0726953 17 14 7514-40 Avenue Single family dwelling with attached garageDP3652 RN28 06 A 4901-50 Avenue Intensifi cation of use, commercial offi ces addedDP3653 7620948 13 16 5005-65 Street Addition to existing single family dwellingDP3654 2112S 03 09 4714-53 Street Change of use, single family dwelling to duplexDP3655 7622178 05 12 4306-74 Street Variance of rear yard setback

RV SANI-DUMP: OFF-SEASON OPERATIONSThe City of Camrose RV Sani-Dump is now on Off-Season Operations – water access is shut off during off-season months; however, the facility is still available for dumping. Look for the Sani-Dump to return to Seasonal Operations in early May for the 2013 Camping Season.

For more information, call 780.672.4426.

News and Noticesfrom The City of Camrose

www.camrose.ca 780-672-4426

TM City Watch

@CityofCamrose

CURBSIDE COMPOST PICKUP SEASONAL SCHEDULE CHANGE

November – April � Bi-weekly Collection Please note that curbside compost collection changes from weekly to bi-weekly pickup for the winter months

You must place your compostable materials out for pickup in any of these three ways:

For more information on compost and waste management in Camrose visit: www.camrose.ca/compostablepickup or call 780-672-4428

Remember To Have Your Waste and Compost Out By 7:45 a.m. on Collection Day

• Place your items for compostable materials collection at least one metre from your regular household waste.

• No plastic bags please!

Bundle prunings or clippings and tie with compostable string/jute

In a reusable metal or plastic container clearly labelled “Yard Waste”

In a compostable yard waste bag

• Check the labels on your bags!

• Make sure they are labelled “compostable” not biodegradable” by their manufacturer.

WINTER COMPOST COLLECTION SCHEDULE

NOTICEDEADLINE FOR PAYMENT OF 2012 PROPERTY TAXES

10% PENALTY WILL BE ADDED NOVEMBER 1, 2012 TO ALL OUTSTANDING CURRENT TAXES

PAYMENT CAN BE MADE AT THE COUNTY OFFICE3755-43 AVENUE, CAMROSE, ALBERTA T4V 3S8

UNTIL 4:30 p.m., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2012(after hours drop box available, do not leave cash in mailbox)

ORRECEIVED POST-MARKED BY OCTOBER 31, 2012

Please phone ahead (780-672-4446) if an appointment with the Assessor is required.

Camrose County offers a Pre-Authorized Monthly Payment Plan for the payment of taxes. Please call the County Office for application forms and further information.

Steven Gerlitz, County AdministratorCamrose County

CAMROSE COUNTY3755-43 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 3S8

Phone 780-672-4446 Fax 780-672-1008Public Works. . . . . . . 780-672-4449Website www.county.camrose.ab.caEmail [email protected]

FOR SALE BY TENDERAgricultural Property in the County of Beaver

TENDERS ARE INVITED for the purchase of the following property located in the County of Beaver.

First: SE 32-50-19-W4 CONTAINING 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE OR LESS. EXCEPTING THEREOUT: 1.03 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AS SHOWN ON ROAD PLAN 197 NY. EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS.Old farmstead site. 145 cultivated acres (more or less)includes one Westeel grain bin and one Twister grain bin (2000 bu. each). Bins will be cleaned out by April 1, 2013.

Second: NW 28-50-19 W4 CONTAINING 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE OR LESS. EXCEPTING THEREOUT: 0.417 HECTARES (1.03 ACRES) MORE OR LESS AS SHOWN ON ROAD PLAN 197 NY. EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS.130 cultivated acres (more or less) includes one westeel grain bin and one Twister grain bin (2000 bu. each). Bins will be cleaned out by April 1, 2013.

Third: SW 20-50-19-W4 CONTAINING 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE OR LESS. EXCEPTING THEREOUT: 0.99 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, FOR ROAD AS SHOWN ON ROAD PLAN 456MC. EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS.Old farmstead site with power. 125 cultivated acres (more or less) includes two Westeel grain bins (2000 bu. each). Bins will be cleaned out by April 1, 2013.

The title to the property will be subject to the reservations and exceptions now appearing on the title and free and clear of all encumbrances.

Two of the parcels above are kitty-corner to each other, and all are within a 2.5 mile radius.

GST will be added to the tender price unless the purchaser is a GST registrant at time of closing.

TENDERS must be in writing, accompanied by a certifi ed cheque for 10% of the tender price, sealed in an envelope marked “Brown Estate Tender” and must be received by Fielding & Company LLP, Barristers and Solicitors, #100, 4918-51 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1S3, on or before 12:00 noon, November 16, 2012. Municipal taxes will be adjusted. The closing and adjustment date of sale will be January 4, 2013, and the successful tenderer must pay the balance of the purchase price, plus GST unless tenderer is a GST registrant, on the closing date, or the deposit will be forfeited. The deposits of all unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them forthwith after the closing of tenders. No conditional tenders will be accepted, and the highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. No warranty whatsoever is given as to the condition of the property or as to the fi tness of the property for any purpose.

For further information about the property, phone Howard and Doris Brown at 780-662-4983. For information about the tender process, phone Wayne Throndson, Q.C. at Fielding & Company LLP, at 780-672-8851.

By Dan JensenCity council has proclaimed

November as Seniors' Fall Pre-vention Month in Camrose.

City legislative services coor-dinator Jenny Wallace told coun-cil Oct. 9 that the Alberta Centre for Injury Control & Research focuses on seniors living in the community and is encouraging them to take preventive mea-sures to avoid falls, including

keeping active, having their medications reviewed, reducing environmental hazards around their homes, and managing diz-ziness.

Statistics show that one in three seniors will fall each year, and that 50 per cent of them are falling repeatedly. The stats also note that seniors have nine times more falls than other groups in Alberta, and that falls among

seniors will result in over 7,700 hospital admissions each year.

"Individuals and organiza-tions from a multitude of disci-plines across Alberta are work-ing together to raise awareness of this issue and encourage Alber-tans to take steps to prevent falling," states the proclamation. "The quality of life is improved for Alberta seniors who remain healthy, active and independent."

Council also proclaimed Novem-ber Diabetes Awareness Month.

"Diabetes is a serious con-dition affecting more than two million Canadians and is a lead-ing cause of death by disease," states the proclamation. "There is a great need to raise funds for research into better methods of treatment, and ultimately a cure, and the Canadian Diabe-tes Association is focusing public

attention on the need for funds for diabetes research, education, service and advocacy."

The Canadian Diabetes Association has advised the City that from October 15 to Novem-ber 15, volunteers and staff will be sharing important information about the seriousness of diabetes in various ways, including com-munity presentations and a door-to-door residential campaign.

Camrose City council issues a pair of proclamations for month of November


Area Supervisor EVRAZ North America has an opportunity for an Area Supervisor to work in our Camrose Facility.

Duties will include:F ront line shift supervision of production personnel responsible for training, safety, direction of work, and setting up of equipment.

The qualifi ed candidate will:• Be mechanically inclined.• Possess strong communication, supervisory and interpersonal

skills.• Have computer skills including Microsoft Excel and Word

which would be considered an asset• Have good understanding of Drawings and Engineering

principles

Preference to candidates with:• At least 3-5 years of experience in a large manufacturing

company• Experience in pipe manufacturing• Previous supervisory experience is an asset

Please send resumés to [email protected]

Family • Achievement • Integrity • Respect

Now hiring for FT positionsPositions work rotating shifts of days, nights,

graveyards and some weekends.HIRING AT BOTH LOCATIONS IN CAMROSE

Honesty, caring and a workplace that feels like home

An employer you can count onApply in person with resumé at either Camrose store

It’s nice when you discover the job is as good as the coffee

Quality TrainingIncentive Programs

Benefits or Bonus ProgramHiring the following positions for 1256146 Alberta Ltd.,

o/a Tim Hortons – 3601-48 Ave., Camrose, AB

• Food Service Supervisors, full-time / shift work, minimum 1 to 2 years’ industry experience, $13.00 per hour plus benefits

• Food Counter Attendants, full-time / shift work, no experience necessary, $11.00 per hour plus benefits

Hiring the following positions for 796005 Alberta Ltd., o/a Tim Hortons – 6602-48 Ave., Camrose, AB

• Food Service Supervisors, full-time / shift work, minimum 1 to 2 years’ industry experience, $13.00 per hour plus benefits

• Food Counter Attendants, full-time / shift work, no experience necessary, $11.00 per hour plus benefits

Weatherford Artificial Lift Systems Ampscot Manufacturing is now recruiting for thefollowing positions for our Nisku facility:

For further information on these positions or to apply, please refer to our website or faxresumes to Fax # 780-955-2632. Or apply in person at: 1607 8th Street, Nisku.

Apply online at www.weatherford.jobs for these and other opportunities.

Drilling / Evaluation / Completion / Production / Intervention

Painters - Req# 19603

Candidates must have Industrial Painting experience, experience with Air Assist SprayEquipment and general equipment knowledge.Must be in good physical conditions.

Material Handlers - Req# 19726

Must have 1 year directly related work experience, forklift certification and good verbalcommunication skills. Ability to read and comprehend simple instructions required.

General Labourer - Req# 7504

Must have 1 year directly related work experience.

Great Pay and Immediate Benefits!

Camrose Office 4232 - 38 Street Camrose, AB T4V 4B2 PH: 780.672.4516 TF: 800.830.2467FX: 780.672.4759

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES CURRENTLY AVAILABLE AT MERIDIAN MANUFACTURING:- WELDERS (experience an asset)

St. Mary’s Hospital is looking for:

Registered NurseTemporary Part Time FTE: 0.70Salary Range: $34.31 - $45.03 as per the UNA Collective AgreementOpening Date: October 9, 2012Closing Date: October 18, 2012 or until suitable candidate is found

Please submit resume quoting competition number: 542-12

If teamwork motivates you… Your Calling is at

For information or to apply, visit www.covenanthealth.ca/careers/camroseopportunities.html


AccomplishedAlbertansrecognizedfor outstandingcontributions

Three accomplished Albertans will be recognized for their significant profession-al contributions and inducted into the Agriculture Hall of Fame. Each inductee has been a catalyst for change in advanc-ing their areas of expertise. The inductees are Dr. Tom Droog, Dr. Ieuan Evans, and Mabel Church Hamilton.

“These three individu-als are terrific champions for their industries and have dedi-cated their lives to ensuring Alberta’s agricultural indus-try progresses in new ways,” said Verlyn Olson, Minister of Agriculture and Rural Devel-opment. “I am honoured to induct these three individu-als and thank them for their dedication, ingenuity and hard work.”

Dr. Tom Droog of DeWin-ton, and his late wife, Emmy, started growing sunflowers as an alternative crop and soon turned Spitz, which sells sun-flower and pumpkin seeds in re-sealable bags, into a snack product that captured 75 per cent of the Canadian market.

Parkland County’s Dr. Ieuan Evans determined that prairie soil lacking copper hampers cereal production and when the mineral was added crop yields soared. As a horticulturalist, he propa-gated a species of cherry tree that is now sold commercially throughout Canada and the United States.

Mabel Church Hamilton of Innisfail, helped establish Angus cattle as one of the largest and most influential breeds in Canada. As a found-ing member of the Canadian Cattle Identification Agen-cy, she was instrumental in establishing the national cat-tle identification program.

Since 1951, the Alberta Agriculture Hall of Fame has recognized outstanding con-

tributions to agriculture and rural development. To date, 126 leaders have been named to the Hall of Fame. The

awards are presented every two years and this year’s cer-emony took place at the Delta Edmonton South on October 5.

Log on towww.camrosechrysler.com

for more great deals


AUTO HOT LINE 780.672.2476

2013 DODGE DARTS ARE HERE!3511-48 Ave., Camrose

Toll Free: 1-800.563.4202

Prices Slashed!All 2012 Models Must Be Sold!

GET UP TOGET UP TO

$$16,000 off16,000 off Finance RatesFinance Rates

as low as . . . as low as . . . 0%0%

’07 Chevrolet Impala100,200 km

$9,940$9,940

#212537A

’12 Ford Explorer LTDFully loaded, 23,500 km

$38,940$38,940

#212500A

’11 Chev 1500 CrewLTZ 4x4, 16,840 km

$39,980$39,980

#212561B

’08 Grand CaravanDodge, full Stow’n’Go, 104,500 km

$10,995$10,995

#212118A

’06 Grand CaravanStow’n’Go, 120,700 km

$8,740$8,740

#212604A

’05 Dodge 3500 QuadDiesel 4x4

$18,484$18,484

#N1005

’07 Chev Cobalt LT109,000 km

$7,994$7,994

#212021A

’10 GMC 1500 Ext. CabNevada, 4x4, 4.8L

$10,994$10,994

#212418A

’09 Ram 1500 CrewLaramie, 4x4, loaded

$26,980$26,980

#213009A

’08 Toyota TundraCrew cab, 4x4, 5.7L

$18,490$18,490

#212509A

’07 Ford F250 CrewDiesel 4x4, 131,800 km

$18,940$18,940

#212115B

’06 Ford F150 CrewKing Ranch, 4x4

$13,840$13,840

#212450A

2012 Ram 3500 Mega Cab2012 Ram 3500 Mega CabLonghorn Dually Diesel 4x4

$39456

Bi-WeeklyZero Down

#212534. 6.7L Cummins Turbo Diesel, six speed auto., western etched heated and ventilated leather bucket seats, heated steering wheel, Garmin navigation system, all the power options, running boards, trailer tow, U-connect, off-road tires, engine brake, cruise, trailer brake control, AM/FM/CD/DVD/MP3/HDD/Nav radio, security alarm, 9 amplifi ed speakers, fog lamps, remote start, alloy wheels and much much more!

Brand New!

,

2012 Dodge Journey R/TAll Wheel Drive

$187 57

Bi-WeeklyZero Down

Heated leather bucket seats, 3.6L V6, 6-speed auto., traction control, power windows and locks, keyless Go, remote proximity keyless entry, fog lamps, dual exhaust, 19” alloy wheels, satellite radio, trip computer, U-connect hands-free communication, 368 Watt amplifi er, garage door opener, tilt, AM/FM/CD/DVD/MP3 stereo, steering audio controls, side & side curtain air bags, cruise control, 4-wheel disc anti-lock brakes, much more!

Brand New!

2013 Grand CaravanDodge, SXT Stow ’n’ Go

$159 94

Bi-WeeklyZero Down

283 h.p. 3.6L V6, slapstick auto., air cond., full stow’n’go seating, power windows and locks, keyless entry, interior observation mirror, roof rack, sunscreen glass, AM/FM/CD/MP3/stereo, 4-wheel disc anti-lock brakes, h.d. cooling, touring suspension, trailer sway dampening, day/night mirror, cruise, tilt, rear wiper, steering audio controls, electronic stabilityand more!

Brand New!

G S

’03 Ram 3500 QuadDiesel, 5.9L, auto

$12,994$12,994

#212188AA

’04 Chev 2500 CrewLT 4x4, 6.0L, auto.

$10,994$10,994

#212226B

’06 Chev 1500 Ext. CabLT 4x4, 153,500 km

$11,980$11,980

#212410A

the camrose booster, october 16, 2012

Documents