august 26, 2014 country booster

Visit our website: www.camrosebooster.com

The paper created

EXCLUSIVELY for farm

families and rural residentsof east central

Alberta

12 pages, August 26, 2014

The reality of policing in the rural area of east central Alberta is far too many square miles and nowhere near enough manpower or other resources, to be completely effective. The Camrose detachment of the RCMP, as an example, is responsible for policing duties in the geographic

area stretching west to east from Gwynne to near the town of Daysland. When not dealing with emergency calls or complaints, our local Mounties faithfully patrol the area from slightly south of New Norway east to the Battle River Valley. Northern portions of the Camrose trading area

are also in the jurisdiction of the Camrose detachment.

RCMP Constable Trent Kenyon and Camrose Community Peace Officer Sergeant Mike Kuzio are leaders who are instrumental in spearheading the

This program is slated to be an amalgamation with the existing Bashaw Rural Crime Watch Organization. The new program will mean increased awareness about criminal activity in the rural

area surrounding Camrose, and many nearby small communities. Acreage owners, farmers and rural residents will be encouraged to become more vigilant in watching for and reporting suspicious

behaviour. It is hoped additional eyes and ears will assist highly trained policing personnel in solving crimes, or even better, preventing crime.

Much work is currently being done behind the scenes now, and in the future, in order to launch this program. Full information will be unveiled at Camrose County Council Chambers at 7 p.m. on

Oct. 28th. Consider marking your calendars. For more information see page 4 of this issue.

Win a Colour

Enlargement of your Farm!See page 11

News Features…Armena Community Market Sept. 1 . . . . . 2Battle River Rural Crime Watch formed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Musical Ride coming to Wainwright . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Daysland Golf Course to celebrate . . . . . . . 9

Inside...A variety of merchandise and services:

Farm equipment and supplies, automotive, auctions,

homes, home decorating, real estate, employment

opportunities, financial services and more!

Always better – always better read

Camrose Community Peace Officer Mike Kuzio and RCMP Constable Trent Kenyon examine potential evidence at a complaint location,

north-east of Camrose.

Battle River Rural Crime Watch.

Ph

oto

by

Ron

Pilg

er

Done — Murray

The COUNTRY BOOSTER, August 26, 2014 –

On Aug. 7 at 4:19 p.m., Killam-Forestberg RCMP were dispatched to a com-plaint of a missing four-year-old boy from a rural residence. RCMP, Flag-staff County, Killam Fire and Provincial Emergency Medical Services attended.

On arrival, family had located the boy, uncon-scious and not breathing; face down in a nearby slough. STARS Air Ambu-lance was dispatched, CPR and lifesaving efforts were performed, but unfortu-nately the young boy could

not be revived and was pro-nounced dead at the scene.

The boy was visiting relatives with his mother, and at some point dur-ing the visit had left the main residence. He was not noticed as missing until an hour later, as it

was believed he was with another family member. Family contacted police and began searching the property.

The RCMP will not be releasing the name of the child as per wishes of the family.

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Providing coverage to the communities of Camrose (RRs and Boxes only), Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Strome, Forestburg, Galahad, Castor (farms), Killam, Sedgewick,

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SubmittedThe annual Armena Community Market will take place

this year in Armena on Sept. 1 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be lots of activity for all the family with events planned for the children and door prizes to be won.

The community market was designed to invite people inside our community and visitors from other nearby commu-nities to come by and see the flavour of life in Armena. Local artisans will weave their wares and we will have local fresh produce on sale, as well as honey products, and homemade arts and crafts. We will be serving a hot lunch of Alberta Beef on a bun and a tempting variety of delicious homemade fruit pies will be available for dessert, along with ice cream and coffee.

The community market is very informal and it is worth-while coming just to stroll around or to sit and listen to our various musicians who will be there to entertain. The chil-dren always enjoy face painting along with our treasured rock art and we have a fantastic modern play area for them to frolic around in.

The market as always is a place to meet old and new friends where renewal of acquaintances in real time far exceeds the limitations of facebook. The chatter and the fun add to the day that is designed for family convenience with some time to enjoy the ambience of the market and commu-nity, catch a lunch and then, with lots of time left in the day, head off to the next family day event.

Community Market Sept. 1

Marie Paule Pere with a freshly baked applepie at last year’s Aremena Community Market.


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Battle River Rural Crime Watch formedBy Murray Green

A new Battle River Rural Crime Watch has been formed to assist the Camrose RCMP, Bashaw RCMP and Camrose County Protective Services in fight-ing crime.

The Alberta Rural Crime Watch Association has granted a new name to the crime watch association that assists both the Cam-rose and Bashaw RCMP detachment areas.

Bashaw Rural Crime Watch Association direc-tors are currently changing to the Battle River Rural Crime Watch identity until an organizational meeting is held in Camrose Coun-ty chambers on Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m.

“Anyone who is inter-ested in hands-on running the program and doing some leg work for the program should come to the meeting,” said Camrose RCMP Const. Trent Kenyon. “A lot of people have shown interest, but we need both directors and committee members to make the program strong.”

Bashaw leaders are the key to providing experi-ence and knowledge to the new board. “The directors on the Bashaw board have done a great job for the past 25 years. We want them to help us form a county wide (Bashaw area runs south into the counties of Stettler and Lacombe) program,” said Const. Kenyon. “Ideally, we want a board of directors as well as committee repre-sentatives from each divi-sion within the county.”

President Rob Fehr is

Murray Green, Camrose BoosterCamrose County council, from left, Jack Lyle, Doug Lyseng, Reeve Don Gregorwich, Brian Willoughby, Greg Gillespie and Ken Kruse (missing is Trevor Miller) are standing behind the local police detachments represented by Bashaw RCMP Charles Gagne, Camrose RCMP Const. Trent Kenyon, County Protective Services manager Mike Kuzio and Cam-rose RCMP Cpl. Beth Philipp.

is really important to any policing agency. Joining the Rural Crime Watch commit-tee will be valuable because you are helping the commu-nity and your neighbours. It is crucial for anyone who lives in the county and wants to protect property, reduce crime, or help save their mailboxes, to help us out on this committee.”

A not-for-profit society will be formed, so sponsors can assist with fundraising for the program.

“I’ve made sponsorship letters to larger companies in the county to get them on board,” suggested Const. Ken-yon. “With smaller detach-ments such as Camrose and Bashaw, we rely on tips and help from our citizens. There are so many ways for citi-zens to report crimes to us. If anyone is thinking about committing a crime in the county they will know that we will have citizens helping us watch for them as well.”

The added support for the police detachments will be a benefit in both reducing and preventing crimes.

“We need the citizens to back us up. County coun-cillors have been advocat-ing, along with protective services manager Mike Kuzio for getting the Rural Crime Watch program going again,” said Const. Kenyon. “Another important role is for us to send information to Crime Watch and then they pass it on. For example, we could tell them about a suspect vehicle we are look-ing for and have them help monitor as well. It’s a good way to get information back and forth.”

encouraged by the formation of an expanded board.

“It goes both ways. We want to create more aware-ness of what crime watch can do for county residents. We want to see representa-tion from the rest of the people in the county. Adding new members gives us a shot in the arm and an energy boost as a fresh approach. It also gives us more eyes and ears out there and we all want to reduce crime rates, whether that is in the north or south part of the county.”

Crime impacts farm-ers, the oil field businesses, campgrounds and individu-al property owners.

“With more awareness, ideally we will have more people involved. We all want to help our communities,” said Fehr, who became the president last April. “We want a good cross-section of people from all areas of the

county in the organization at the meeting to look at re-structuring, and time lines.”

Fehr said he can’t speak for others, but he would like representation from each division.

“Right now we have a president, secretary, trea-surer and two other direc-tors. I’d like to add on a vice-president and a few more directors. It is very important to have everyone involved. We want to look after the county, but it does spill over into other counties. Alix is included, but we are so close together and it bor-ders up against the counties of Stettler and Lacombe. I would like to see us consult-ing with other organizations to compare notes. I would like to see information shar-ing to find out what has worked, or hasn’t worked.”

The RCMP detach-

ments welcome the extra assistance.

“In a detachment our size we have a variety of secondary roles in addition to our regular policing func-tions. Rural Crime Watch, Victim Services and other groups help us to perform our duties better,” said Const. Kenyon. “We fully support Rural Crime Watch because it is essential for us to have extra eyes and ears in the county.”

The direction of the organization will be set at the meeting and at an AGM, where volunteers will be sought.

“We will provide a RCMP liaison member to attend meetings and act as a go-between with police and Rural Crime Watch,” said Const. Kenyon. “We are working with the County because it is supportive of the program. This program

UFA ready to launch second Get ‘n Give ContestBy Murray Green

The winners of UFA Co-operative Limited’s first Get ‘n Give contest were celebrated at the UFA Cam-rose Farm and Ranch Sup-ply Store Aug. 14.

The UFA Get ‘n Give contest awarded a total of $250,000 ($50,000 each to five communities) for proj-ects which support rural sustainability. The win-ners were Village of Hussar, Foremost Minor Hockey, seniors and bridge commit-tee, the Spruce View Ag Society, Hand Hills Com-munity Club and Mar-wayne Fire and Rescue.

It was such a success that UFA president Peter Melnychuk and board chair Kevin Hoppins pro-vided information about the 2014-15 Get ‘n Give contest, which is open to any group or organization within 200 km of a UFA location in Alberta that has a project that will support or enrich its community.

“We feel it is important to give back to hard work-ing communities and they can reward each other by

selecting the next winner,” said Hoppins. “We had over 350 submissions and that really showed the support for the program. This is a great opportunity for UFA and rural communities to work together. You are the people that make us suc-cessful.”

Projects that are not eli-gible are for-profit events, daycare facilities, medical causes, religious or politi-cal projects and company events. A group must be at

least three people from the community.

“Winning the first $50,000 gave us two bene-fits for our community,” said Kathy Dundas of Hussar. “The influx of cash helped our project (renovations to community hall) go forward faster. The second benefit was a boost in communi-ty spirit. Everyone came together to help with the submission.”

The group picked Fore-most as the next winner.

“We had three big needs that we put together. Our senior centre needed new chairs that we were able to purchase right away,” explained Stacey Barrows of the Foremost group. “For our arena, we have had an architect do the drawings for us. Our bridge project is still underway and it will give us a walking path.”

They in turn selected Spruce View.

“We can’t say enough thanks to the UFA. The materials have been ordered to re-do the ceiling in the arena. We are confi-dent that it can be complet-ed before the hockey season begins and the ice goes in,” said Mitch Heto of Spruce View.

The group selected Hand Hills.

“We wanted an addition to the community hall. We put on a big turkey sup-per and so we wanted a bigger kitchen and we also added more seating as well with the extra money,” said spokesperson Marilyn Vre-degoor. “Our 100th anni-versary is in 2016 and we

want to be able to celebrate big time.”

The next winner was Marwayne.

“Our money went to purchasing a new rescue unit. Without it, it would have taken us a few more years of fundraising,” said Theresa Miske. “Our truck was breaking down a lot, so we may have lost this service. This unit carries equipment such as cutters for accidents that ambu-lances don’t carry. Our vol-unteers need access to this equipment. Our new truck has been ordered.”

Submissions that are not selected in the first round will be advanced through to following rounds throughout the duration of the contest. Submissions may be added to or edited as the contest proceeds.

Marwayne will choose the first of the five win-ners. Each winner will then choose the next project to win based on the same cri-teria.

Murray Green, Camrose BoosterUFA president and CEO Peter Melnychuk, left, chair Kevin Hoppins and Camrose UFA Farm Supply Store assistant manager Barry Ness encourage local communities to enter the contest that begins on Sept. 1.


Bayer CropScience hosted a free InVigor Drive-In movie night in Killam July 12 to thank growers for their support. By all reports it was a fun evening with a great turnout.

The InVigor Drive-In raised $10,000 for the Killam Ag Society. Pictured with the huge cheque were, left to right, InVigor vice president of sales and commercial operations Canada Rob Schultz, InterAg sales manager, Bayer Crop-Science Roger Chevraux, Killam deputy mayor Darlene Gotobed, director of community services Charlene Jack-son, and Killam mayor Bud James.

Killam Drive-Inmovie event in Julya way to thankarea producers

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By Dan JensenThe Wainwright 4-H

Multi-Club will be hosting the world-famous RCMP Musical Ride, Sept. 3.

“We’re hoping for the same good turnout that we had when we hosted the ride eight years ago,” said Wainwright 4-H Multi-Club leader Dale Myggland.

The 12-member Wain-wright Lucky 13 Horse Club will open the show at the Wainwright Stampede Grounds starting at 6:30 p.m.

Wainwright Dance Academy will be operating an on-site concession.

The Musical Ride horses will be stabled at the Myg-gland Arena, located 4.5 km north of Highway 14 and Main Street.

“We’re going to be hold-ing an open house from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the day of the ride,” said Myggland. “It will be a chance for people to come out to pet the horses and talk to the riders. Admission is free and school classes and clubs are welcome.”

The Musical Ride pro-vides Canadians, from coast to coast, with the opportunity to experience part of our heri-tage and national identity. The Ride was developed from a desire by early members of the North-West Mounted Police to display their rid-ing ability and entertain both themselves and the local com-munity. Considering that the original Mounted Police mem-bers had a British military background, it was inevitable that the series of figures they performed were traditional cavalry drill movements. These movements formed the basis of the Musical Ride. Although legend has it that the first Musical Ride was performed as early as 1876, the first officially recorded Musical Ride was performed in Regina under Inspector William George Matthews in 1887. The Musical Ride, consisting of 20 men, was put on public display for the first time in 1901. Over the years the popularity of the Ride has grown and it has become a familiar sight throughout most of the world.

Members of the Musical Ride are first and foremost police officers who, after at least two years of active police work, volunteer for duty with the Musical Ride. Most mem-bers are non-riders prior to their equestrian training with the RCMP; however, once they complete the cours-es of instruction, they not only become riders but ambas-sadors of goodwill. Working through a unique medium, they promote the RCMP’s image throughout Canada and the world. RCMP mem-bers only remain with the Musical Ride for three years which ensures an annual rotation of approximately one third of the riders.

Proceeds from the Ride will be used to support 4-H club projects and a possible trip for members.

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Great Pricing! Call us with your specifi c engine needs!

Inframe or Overhaul Kits

Stk # UV1026

2002 10’x30’ Wellsite Trailer

Propane Pig, A/C, Bedroom with bunk beds - queen on the bottom. Fresh CVIP, in great condition.$35,800

2002 Freightliner FL112 Vac. Truck

C12 Cat engine, 355 hp, 13 speed., RTLO14913A Transmission, Air-ride suspension, 44 Rears, 20 Fronts, 11R22.5 Rubber c/w Cusco Vac Tank w/Transway Vac Pump. Model TSI 1200 (2005) Unit sold with New AB Safety Inspection $48,885Stk # UV1012

JCT. OF HWYS 13 & 21 4 miles west of Camrose, AB

780-672-6868Email: [email protected]

CATERPILLAR

ENGINE

PARTS

3500 Dodge Truck application $8,500 exchange

Low Mileage 6.7 Cummins Engine

3406C Cat Engine, 425 hp w/superjakes, 18 speed, 14,600 lbs. front, 46 rears w/lockers, has 130 Barrel (16,000L) Jasper Water Tank. Truck has fresh Alberta Safety and is READY TO WORK!

$28,885Stk # UV1032

1995 Ford LTL9000 Water Truck


October 17, 2014Rimbey, Alberta

Selling equipment to all four Western provinces and the Northern USA. Listings are now being accepted for the Fall Machinery Consignment Auction.

All items must be listed by Wednesday, September 17, 2014 to be included on our Sales Posters, Newspaper, Radio Advertising, Web Page and extensive Mailing Lists.

For more information or to consign call:

Allen B. Olson Auction Service Ltd.Rimbey, Alberta403-843-2747

License No. 165690Web Page Address: www.allenolsonauction.com

Email: [email protected]

34th Annual Fall Machin� y

Co� ignment AuctionHearing Is Believing

#2-5116 52nd Street, Red Deer, AB 1.888.773.8312 | www.hearingsense.ca

GET OUT AND ENJOY LIFE AGAIN Book your hearing evaluation today and learn more about your hearing health.

Come in for a Complimentary Cleaning & 1 FREE Pack of Batteries!

6601-48 Ave., Duggan Mall, Camrose780.679.0900

Wetaskiwin • 112, 4814-56 St. • 780.352.9219

For an appointment, contact: 3760-48 Avenue, Camrose 780-672-4400

Kelvin Vierboom, a journeyman heavy duty mechanic originally from Castor, comes to us with a quarter-century of experience. His track record includes diversifi ed oilpatch experience in Fort McMurray where he was involved in keeping everything from excavators to dozers to skidsteers in peak operating condition. In addition, he has twenty years of service at Forestburg Colleries repairing and maintaining expensive industry-specifi c equipment. Kelvin was highly regarded by clients of Bill’s Farm Supplies Inc., a Stettler ag dealership which retails Versatile and New Holland lines, and more.

Kelvin also owns and operates his own mixed farming operation near Hanna where he conducts his own meticulous maintenance schedule on his equipment - which is primarily the John Deere brand.

Kelvin is ready to tackle highway tractors, oil patch equipment, farm and construction machinery or, for that matter, any machine with a diesel engine!

HIGHLY EXPERIENCED

JOINS D&D VEHICLE SALES AND SERVICE

Kelvin VierboomVEHICLE SALES

AND SERVICE

Done — Murray


The Greatest Bounty YetThe sixth annual Expe-

rience the Bounty in Beaver County, a one-of-a-kind, self-guided driving tour, drew many excited families to East Central Rural Alberta the weekend of Aug. 8 to 10.

Dubbed as the “great-est Bounty yet,” the Bounty aimed to provide opportuni-ties for visitors and residents alike to explore the unique businesses and attractions in Beaver County’s growing Ag-Tourism scene.

With a multitude of events scheduled during the Bounty, there was some-thing for everyone! A bird’s-eye view of the county dur-ing the weekend would have revealed captivating views of a model aircraft fun fly, wagon rides, street festivals, breakfasts, barbecues, mar-kets, museums, art and craft shows, antique tractor and car shows, children’s games and so much more.

Without wings, a per-son would be hard-pressed to make it to all 40 events; still many did their best to fit it all in. Among the record number of people participat-ing in Bounty events this year, over 70 visitors submit-

ted their “Bounty Passports.” Visitors took these passports to be stamped at participat-ing locations. The completed passports were entered into a draw for great prizes sup-plied by local businesses!

Experience the Bounty in Beaver County was made possible through the hard work of a number of groups.

The event certainly could not have taken place without the dedication of each Bounty location, which worked tirelessly to provide an authentic and welcoming experience to all.

Likewise, the Town of Tofield, the Village of Ryley, the Village of Holden, and the Town of Viking were all vital partners in sharing what makes their commu-nity unique!

This event was gener-ously sponsored by Beaver Municipal Solutions (plati-num), Black Earth Humic LP (gold), ConocoPhillips (gold), Caribou Publishing (silver), and Clean Harbors (bronze).

Go East RTO, a new partner to the Bounty this year, also supported and pro-moted the event through the

Eat East of Edmonton Culi-nary Trails and Events Pilot Project, which connected both emerging and existing rural culinary events in our region. Their partnership enabled the Bounty to grow, and in turn enhanced the development of business-es and tourism locations within Beaver County. Check out other Eat East of Edmonton Culinary Trails and Events at eateastofed-monton.ca

Here is what a few visi-tors who attended this year’s Bounty had to say: “Great to see a small town get together for promotion of local busi-nesses.” – Beaver County resident

“We love it. We visit around every year and look for the events and places we have not been to before or have really enjoyed visiting.” – Beaver County resident

For more highlights and photos from the sixth annu-al Experience the Bounty in Beaver County, visit www.beaver.ab.ca or check out Beaver County on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube at BeaverCounty-AB.

A boy admires a scaled-down jetat the Tofield Miniature Aircraft Fun Fly.

The Holden Legion put on a pig roast.

A school teacher and her students at the Tofield Museum.Mayor Brian Ducherer took his turn at

the Ryley Main Street Festival Dunk Tank.

An Allis-Chalmers tractor at the Erickson’s Antique Tractor Show. Petting a horse at Dick Lauren’s Hay and Sleigh Rides.


READY TO MOVE HOMESFor more info call: April or Roger at (780)871-6300Toll Free 1-800-661-6534 www.nlc.ca

Jacob – 1380 sq. ft.

Donovan – 1542 sq. ft.

Chestnut with Garage – 1587 sq. ft.

Meadowbrook – 1870 sq. ft.

Empress 2 – 1293 sq. ft.

Jackson – 1484 sq. ft.

Timberview – 1586 sq. ft.

Delivering dreamsfor over 60 years!

SALE!

Receive a FREE$2000 Appliance Package

on Pre-built Homes!

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Scorching SummerLLOYDMINSTER

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

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www.thesewingcenter.ca

See our impressive line!FROM…

$700

By Murray GreenThe Daysland Golf

Course was started in 1949 and members will be hon-ouring the 65-year milestone with a special weekend.

Longtime resident Bob Hanrahan was one of the founders of the course that recently created an island green to add another chal-lenge for golfers.

“In 1949, there were about 20 of us that got our heads together to re-open the old golf course. This was a course from 1924-34. It was closed for pasture and then in 1949 we re-opened it for golf,” explained Hanrahan. “We went to work on it in March. We had sand greens at that time and we had to haul oil in to mix with the sand. The course was about 2,000 yards and a par 34, quite short at that time.”

The golf course stayed that way for three years before changes were made.

“In 1953, we bought an old building, which was a slaughterhouse, and that was our first clubhouse,” recalled Hanrahan. “Then we started changing a few holes to lengthen the course to about 3,000 yards.”

Over the years the course evolved west and new spaces were created.

“E.W. Day, the founder of Daysland, owned the land and gave it as a park to be used for recreation, so we approached the town to put a lease on it,” said the local historian. “It evolved to what we have here until about a month ago.”

A new island number four hole has added another challenge to the nine holes.

“We lengthened number four to an island because we thought it would be a draw-ing card. It took two years

to build and Mike Mickla offered his backhoe services. It is really nice because it is surrounded by trees. Its tougher now because before it was a short hole of 132 yards,” said Hanrahan.

The course has had two people record hole in ones since it opened. Kevin Weller was the first and that earned him $5,000. Stephan Elly

equaled the feat, but didn’t receive the big payout for being second.

“I didn’t see Kevin’s shot, but apparently his ball hit water and skipped onto the green. Kevin didn’t see it either, because he thought his shot was a lost cause. Daysland Backhoe was spon-soring the hole in the farm-er’s tournament, July 17.”

Hanrahan run out of words to describe the golf course.

“I just can’t say enough good things about it. I was in Camrose this morning bragging about it and asking people to come out and see the new island green.”

For the anniversary, the special will be two golfers for $19.49 on the September

long weekend to mark the year the course re-opened.

“We have been busy and we expect to be busier that weekend. We want to display posters from every year.”

Mickla was one of the golf-ers that came up with the idea of making the island green.

“It was in a slough bot-tom when we started. We removed some brush and it was a long term project. I was born and raised here, so it was something I wanted to do. I have some course pride for sure. We have a dugout on hole eight and we have been talking for about 10 years of doing something like this, but it wasn’t feasible there. It made the most sense on number four because it didn’t affect play. In one day we turned around the play and went the other way.”

Hanrahan said the bonus was to eliminate the back to back short holes.

“We stretched it out to a par four instead of a par three,” added Mickla.

“We have had a lot of good tournaments over the years,” concluded Hanrahan.

DayslandGolf Courseto celebrate

Murray Green, Camrose Booster One of original founding members of the Daysland Golf Club, Bob Hanrahan, cuts the rib-bon to mark the 65th anniversary of the club and celebrate the new number four island green. Vice-president Doug Rowland, member Mike Mickla and clubhouse manager Gerrie Blatz assisted with the special occasion.

Done — Murray


July 18Numerous complaints

were received about a possi-ble impaired driver. With the help of an off-duty Camrose Police Service member, a 36-year -old male was arrest-ed and charged for Danger-ous Driving, Impaired Oper-ation and Driver Over .08.

July 19A 27-year-old female

was transported to the Day-sland Hospital after police attended a mental health complaint.

July 21A fuel tank was taken

from a rural property after suspect(s) cut wires and drove into the yard. County residents are encouraged to contact Camrose RCMP if they see any suspicious activ-ity.

Copper wire was taken from a gas well site some-time throughout the night.

July 24A garage was broken into

and entered. Three licence plates were stolen, nothing else of value noticed missing.

A vehicle was report-ed driving erratically and swerving into oncoming traf-fic. The 84-year-old driver was issued a 24-hour medi-cal suspension and her vehi-cle was towed.

July 25A 26-year-old male driv-

er was issued two violation tickets after being involved in a single vehicle rollover on Highway 833.

July 27A 29-year-old female

was charged with turning left unsafely after a collision at the Highway 13 and High-way 21 intersection. There were no injuries.

July 30Police received a com-

plaint of an abandoned vehi-cle stopped and left running in the middle of an intersec-tion. Upon arrival, members located the owner sleeping in the back seat. The 26-year -old male was determined to be intoxicated. He was subsequently arrested and charged.

Aug. 3A male was found sleep-

ing in the driver’s seat of his vehicle which was running and parked on a Range Road in Camrose County. The male was intoxicated and charged with Impaired Care and Control.

Aug. 5RCMP members

responded to a complaint of a domestic dispute at the Ross Flats Campground. A 44-year-old male was arrest-ed for breach of peace and outstanding warrants.

Aug. 9A 31-year-old male faces

Impaired Driving charges after a two vehicle collision on Highway 21.

Aug. 12A northbound semi-

truck and trailer flipped on its side while merging from Highway 13 onto Highway 21. This matter is still cur-rently under investigation.

RCMPreport

From Agri-NewsA new iPhone applica-

tion developed by the City of Edmonton is taking the guess-work out of weed identification.

Alberta Weed Spotter is an easy-to-use application designed to help Albertans identify and report weeds to provincial authorities. The application includes all 75 species currently regulated under the Alberta’s Weed Control Act. The goal of the

app is to help improve strate-gic weed management deci-sions and allow for quicker responses to new weed infes-tations across the province.

“Invasive species spread quickly in urban centres,” says project lead Daniel Laubhann, environmen-tal technician with the city’s neighbourhood, parks and community recreation branch. “Edmonton is the fifth-largest city in Canada

and capital of Alberta, so we have a high responsibil-ity to address this issue. Public awareness is vital to minimize the number of new invasive species and to reduce the spread of existing weeds.”

The application contains images of weeds separated into categories such as flow-ering, grass-like, and tree or shrub. This will allow Alber-tans to easily identify weeds

they come across and accu-rately report them to weed managers across the prov-ince.

For weed complaints, citizens should continue to contact the local authority in their area responsible for municipal weed enforcement, such as with 311 within Edmonton. A mobile applica-tion to file weed complaints is planned to be implement-ed in the future.

New smartphone app takes aim at noxious weeds

SERVICE TECHNICIANCamrose and Killam

Responsibilities:• Perform basic diagnostics, service repairs, and

maintenance work on customer and/or dealer-owned agriculture and turf equipment. This position may require some direction or guidance from the Service Manager or senior technicians.

• Participate in Service EDUCATE Training programs required for the development of skills and knowledge.

• Maintain current knowledge of John Deere and competitive products..

• Maintain condition of vehicles, inventory, tools and equipment.

Experience, Education, Skills and Knowledge:• Agriculture Service Repair Experience preferred.• Journeyman Heavy Equipment Technician is

considered an asset.• Ability to perform basic repairs and required

maintenance using special tools and equipment following Technical Manual procedures.

• Profi cient knowledge of mechanical, electrical and hydraulic systems used in the repair of agriculture and turf equipment

Interested candidates can email their resumésto Annette Lohner at [email protected]

Agriterra Equipment is one of North America’s largest AGCO agricultural equipment dealers with complementary products such as Bourgault and Morris seeding and tillage equipment and Cub Cadet consumer products. We provide our customers with new and used equipment, complimented with product support through our parts and service departments.

Job Title: Agricultural Equipment SalespersonBranch: CamroseReporting to: Sales Manager

Job Duties and Responsibilities include:• Promote sales to

existing clients• Identify and

solicit potential customers and clients

• Consult with customers and identify product to suit customers’ needs

• Provide after-sales support and service• Estimate costs of maintaining equipment and products

Job Requirements and Qualifi cations include:• Demonstrated ability to grow sales• Organization and multi-tasking skills• Outside sales experience required• Knowledge of agriculture industry and equipment is an asset

We offer a competitive salary, benefi ts including health and dental coverage and matching company RRSP plan.

Please contact Branch Manager Blaine Heck at 780-672-2452 or [email protected]

We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only candidates selected for an interview will be notifi ed.

4716-38 Street, Camrose • 780-672-2452

Outstanding Opportunity to Excel in an Int� esting Sales Role

IS HIRING!Evraz Camrose Works is accepting applications for

LABOURERSto work at our pipe making facility in Camrose, Alberta. Individuals must be at least 18 years of age, safety conscious, able to work overtime and shift work, and able to perform some heavy lifting. We offer an attractive starting wage plus bonus opportunities, as well as an excellent benefi t and pension package. All selected applicants will be required to attend and pass a physical assessment, as well as drug and alcohol screening arranged by EVRAZ Camrose.

Wage ranges are as follows:First 120 days: $21.58 - $25.514 months to 1 year: $24.28 - $28.70After 1 year: $26.98 - $31.89

All above wages also receive shift premiums, cost of living allowance (COLA) as well as performance and attendance bonuses.

Applications must be completed in person at the Human Resources offi ce.

EVRAZ Camrose Works5302-39 Street, Camrose, Alberta

We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

IS HIRING!Evraz Camrose Works is accepting applications for

JOURNEYMAN MILLWRIGHTS, ELECTRICIANS and

HEAVY DUTY MECHANICSto work at our pipe making facility in Camrose, Alberta. Individuals must be at least 18 years of age, safety conscious, able to work overtime and shift work, and able to perform some heavy lifting. We offer an attractive starting wage plus bonus opportunities, as well as an excellent benefi t and pension package. All selected applicants will be required to attend and pass a physical assessment, as well as drug and alcohol screening arranged by EVRAZ Camrose. Wages start at $36.45/hr. plus shift premiums, cost of living allowance (COLA) as well as performance and attendance bonuses.

Applications must be completed in person at the Human Resources offi ce.

EVRAZ Camrose Works5302-39 Street, Camrose, Alberta

We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.


If this isyour farm…YOU’RE AWINNER!

The farm appearing in this photograph is located in the Camrosetrading area. If you recognize it as yours, come to the Camrose Booster,

4925-48 Street, Camrose. You will be presented with afree 8” x 10” color enlargement of the photo.

• This week’s prize must be claimed by September 2, 2014.• Congratulations to Bob McGee of Camrose,

August 12th Mystery Farm winner!

• This week’s Mystery Farm is sponsoredby the businesses on this page.

CABINETS

CamroseCustom Cabinets3623-47 Avenue, Camrose

Phone 780-672-7875Toll Free 1-800-251-9705

INSURANCE

Camrose InsuranceServices Ltd.MICHAEL KELEMEN

5704-48 Avenue, CamrosePhone 780-672-9251Phone 780-672-2273

BUILDING MATERIALS

Hauser Home HardwareBuilding Centre

6809-49 Avenue, CamrosePhone 780-672-8818

LAWN AND GARDEN

Battle RiverImplements Ltd.4717-38 Street, Camrose

Phone 780-672-4463

Visit Nufloors today for ALL yourfloor covering needs.

3810-48 Avenue, CamrosePhone 780-672-4983

Toll Free 1-888-672-4983


Add a fl ag toyour farmyard

We sell top quality, long-lasting fl ags –from Canadian and provincial fl ags to fl agsfrom countries around the world. Choose

from many sizes to suit your specifi c needs.

• Is owned by its members.• Stocks a full range of quality products,

including our popular Country Morning meats and Harmonie and Co-opbrand items.

• Has knowledgeable, friendly staff available to assist you with productand service information.

• Offers a hassle-free guarantee.• Supports the community.

You’re at home here.

Discover the benefi ts of Co-op membership!

Wild Rose Co-opLocations in Camrose, Killam, Sedgewick,

Viking, Galahad, Alliance and Hardisty

The more you use your Co-op membership, the more you benefi t.Sign up for membership today! Be an owner … become a Co-op member!

Main St., Camrose Ph. 780-672-8759 Toll Free 1-877-672-8759

“We Sell for Less Than Big City Stores”

HE Top LoadLaundry Pair

SALE…$898/PAIRMVWC200BW YMEDC300BW

WASHER• 4.2 cu. ft.• Agitator• 700 RPMReg. $599

DRYER• 7.0 cu. ft.• 14 cycles• Wrinkle ShieldReg. $499

How much insurance is enough on your home?Accidents do happen, so it’s best to be prepared. We can quickly calculate the replacement value of your residence and property, then tailor insurance for you and your family at a very competitive rate.

?CENTRAL AGENCIES INC.

REAL ESTATE – INSURANCE4870-51 St., Camrose Ph. 780-672-4491 Edm. Direct 780-429-0909


LICENSED BY AMVIC

CALL780-672-2411

Toll Free 1-800-994-9953

SHOP 24/7 www.lambford.comHOURS: Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

COME INHighway 13 East, Camrose

CLICKwww.lambford.com

Visit us on @ Lamb Ford Sales

EMMPPLLOOYYEEE

ITT’SS BBAACCKK

YOOU PAAY WWHAAT WEE PAAYY

2014Focus S(OLE593)

2.0 L, Auto., SYNC, Power Windows

MSRP $19,514EmployeePrice . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$17,895Finance

84 mo. @ 2.49%

$99bi-weekly

2014Escape SE 4WD(LTD481)

1.6L Ecoboost, MyFord Touch, Auto Climate

MSRP $32,399EmployeePrice . . . . . . . . . . . .

$29,443Finance

84 mo. @ 2.99%

$169bi-weekly

2014 F150SupercabXLT(LTE341)

4x4, 5 L, Tow Pkg., Skid Plates, E-lock Axle.


$31,590Finance

72 mo. @ 3.49%

$218bi-weekly

2014Fusion S(OLE539)

2.5 L, Auto., All Weather Mats, SYNC


$22,554Finance

84 mo. @ 3.49%

$130bi-weekly

2014 Edge SEL AWD(LTE588)

Leather, Navigation, Driver Entry Pkg.


$38,655Finance

72 mo. @ 0.99%

$249bi-weekly

2014 F150 CrewXTR 4x4(LTE601)

5.0L V8, XTR Pkg., Power Seat.


$35,609Finance

72 mo. @ 3.49%

$248bi-weekly

Pictures for illustration only. Payments Include ALL tax/fees. $2,500 Cash Down. Ford Conquest Loyalty $1,000 Rebate used to calculate Fusion/Escape/Edge Payments. F-150 Payments include Ford Credit $750 Rebate. All Payments are O.A.C Ford Credit. See Lamb Ford for details.

august 26, 2014 country booster

Documents

rural area surrounding

rural residence

rural residentsof

camrose detachment

camrose trading area

battle river rural crime

existing bashaw rural

rcmp constable trent