dance studio adapts programs to operate during...
TRANSCRIPT
Vol. 29 No. 46 Redwater, Alberta September 30, 2020
email: [email protected]
PH: 780-942-2023
Fax: 780-942-2515
View online:cowleynewspapers.com
It’s
AUCTIONSEASON!Page A2
1996 BI-LEVEL FOR SALE IN LEGAL
Call Donna 780-446-3684MLS# E4210206
1996 BI-LEVEL FOR SALE IN LEGAL
Following Sturgeon County’sadoption in August of a Council-lor Business Expense Policy thatincludes allowing councillors tobe reimbursed for alcoholicdrinks purchased at events“involving participants fromoutside the county” an informalsurvey shows it is not the onlymunicipality to do so.
Smoky Lake County council-lors may also claim the cost ofalcoholic beverages purchasedunder specific conditions. ReeveCraig Lukinuk pointed out thecounty policy recognizes that“in order to carry out countybusiness, it is necessary forcouncil members to network,meet with ratepayers, participatein training, and attend relatedbusiness and community func-tions.”
The policy allows a councillorengaged in an authorized Coun-ty Hospitality Event to submitreceipts for alcoholic and otherbeverages and food purchased atthese special events for con-sumption by the councillors andothers while promoting theinterests of Smoky Lake County.
This practice is followed bythe current council. In 2019council spent approximately$730 on alcoholic beverages. Todate in 2020 the total is approxi-mately $290.
Thorhild County does nothave a policy regarding reim-bursing councillors for alcoholpurchases.
CAO Paul Hanlan said, “It isthe continuing practice ofThorhild County to not reim-burse or pay for any alcohol.Council members and staff arerequired to personally pay forany alcoholic purchases and arenot permitted to submit a reim-bursement claim.”
Thorhild County reeve KevinGrumetza also said it is the prac-tise of council not to submit thecost of alcoholic beverages onexpense claims.
“The council of the day hasmore important things to do thansubmit a bill because theybought someone a drink,” hesaid. “If you (a councillor) wanta drink, you pay for it.” He saidthat in his seven terms on coun-cil, he does not recall the optionof claiming the cost of drinksever being discussed.
Grumetza pointed out thatcouncil receives a monthlysalary to cover general council-lor duties that are not listed onexpense sheets. He believes thatincludes everything from read-ing ratepayer emails and return-ing phone calls to going to see aratepayer about a concern orbuying a drink for someone.
Town of Redwater mayor MelSmith said, “We don’t have apolicy regarding drinks per se.We do have an understandingthat if you want to go for drinks,you pay for them yourself. If acouncillor wants to go for drinkswith someone relating to townbusiness, the councillor pays.”
That said, if the town hosts adinner, the town may pay fordrinks; however, Smith said insuch situations a councillor usu-ally picks up the tab for the alco-hol and personally pays for thedrinks.
The Town of Morinville doesnot allow council members toclaim the cost of alcohol as partof their expenses. It is not anapproved expense.
The Town of Gibbons doesnot have a council policy regard-ing alcohol because councilmembers do not get reimbursedfor buying alcohol for guests.
CAO Farrell O’Malley saidthat as a general practice, whencouncil hosts special celebra-tions such as the Seniors AlmostChristmas Dinner or otherevents that traditionally wouldhave wine or beverages servedas part of the meal, the cost ofalcoholic beverages is built intothe event ticket price or gets
sponsored by a pri-vate donor. Theamount that may beexpended on alcoholby council for suchevents is $250 peryear. At most eventsguests and council-lors purchase theirown beverages withno reimbursement.
Town of SmokyLake council andstaff do not expensealcohol. The townpolicy on CouncilHonorariums, PerDiems and Expensesspecifically states,“The cost of alco-holic beverages willnot be reimbursed.”
The town isallowed to purchasealcohol and a liquorlicense for specialevents like the townChristmas party.
Box 850, 4720 - 50 Ave.,Redwater, AB T0A 2W0
Ph: 780-942-2023 Fax: 780-942-2515email: [email protected]
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Most local municipalitiesban alcohol as acouncillor expense, but there are exceptions
Area farmers took advantage of last week’s good weather to get their crops off the fields. Here a KalcoFarms combine begins harvesting a wheat field west of Thorhild Sept. 23.
Love Your Dance studio in Radwayand Westlock is taking extra steps tosafely offer the benefits of danceinstruction during the COVID-19 pan-demic while providing program flexi-bility and limiting the financial com-mitment required by participants.
Director Nathan Young saidchanges to this year’s programsinclude acceptance of late registra-tions, a two month commitment to theprogram instead of a full year, noattendance at festivals (if any areheld), and instruction geared to educa-tion and technique instead of perform-ance. That gives experienced dancersthe opportunity to develop and growwhile creating perfect conditions fornew students to try dance withoutmaking huge time and financial com-mitments.
“We felt some families might feelthey need a shorter commitment,” saidYoung. “COVID has impactedfinances.”
He noted that dance classes aremore than exercise, fun and a socialevent. They provide a routine for stu-dents, create team building andincrease both physical and mentalhealth.
“This is the best time to come andtry dance,” said Young, noting that thisyear there will be no costs for cos-tumes, festivals and travel. If somefestivals are held, students who pre-pared performances last year and didnot get to do them because of cancella-tions when the COVID-19 pandemichit may participate.
“People lost a lot of money wheneverything was cancelled,” Youngsaid. “The kids that were set to per-form last year were upset they did notget to perform.” He added that whilesome students are disappointed thestudio is not planning to attend festi-vals this year, they can still look for-ward to the events the school holdsoutside of festivals. In a normal yearthere are about 10 such events, includ-ing local performances and the yearend show.
“We’ll build our routines on educa-tion components rather than crowdpleasing,” said Young. “I’m lookingforward to the new focus. I’m lookingforward to being able to strengtheneach individual dancer. I’m excitedabout the small class sizes and givingthem a better dance experience.”
He acknowledged that it took him
awhile to deal with the pandemicimpacts and get to the point of beingexcited about this season.
After the studio closed in mid-March because of the pandemic heoffered at home lessons with videoresources to finish the season. The stu-dio faculty group, consisting of Young,Mikayla Derksen and Brianna Sed-lowsky (both former students whostayed with the studio) began planninghow to provide programming during apandemic.
“Since March we’ve been workingon getting ready for September,” saidYoung. “We’ve taken the mindset thatwe’ll be very cautious; follow theguidelines and take an extra step if wecan.”
He taped the required two metersquares on the studio floor and addedan extra almost half a meter betweenthe squares to ensure space was main-tained even when dancers were at theedges of their individual spaces. Max-imum class size was reduced from 15to nine and change rooms and waterstations closed. Students arrivedressed for dance and must have theirown water bottles.
Countinued page A9
Dance studio adapts programsto operate during pandemic
Page A2, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 30, 2020
• Deletion of EMERGENCY & SAFETY TRUCKS fromAuction Will be SOLD in following Auction
• Rem 30-06 semi auto w scope • fold down 410 shot gun • hunttent • red F/glass canoe w motor snout • 2 western saddles •
• 62 piece Hummel Ornament collection • attractive oak frame loveseat & 2 chairs • unique Daven port dresser • crockery, milk bottles, table top creamseparator
• including '30's Walnut Dining Table, Refinished '40's Sofa set& Rolling Liv Chairs, Solid Wd Queen Bdrm set & dressers • 5hp Crafts W/B Rototiller •Much much More
• Lrg Assortment ofDoors, Hardware, Home Electronics, shower bases, Yard Ornaments • Pallets of (Scews,Nails, more) all straight from the Store
OCT 10 AUCTIONFOR: RETIRING SENIORS
DATE: SAT OCT 10 AT 1PM LOCATED: 6124-46st Barrhead Industrial. From BARRHEAD INN - 3 blksE, 1 ¾mi N
RIFLES & OUTDOOR:
COLLECTABLES:
PARSONS AUCTIONS LTD.
CHARLES PARSONS: 780-674-7704 JEFF PARSONS: 780-305-4328780-674-3929 www.parsons-auctions.com
QUALITY FURNITURE:
SEA CAN FULL OF BRAND NEW BUILDING SUPPLIES & MISC:
** IMPORTANT **:
DIRECTIONS: from SMOKY LAKE go 3km SW on hwy 28 to RR 175. Turn southand go 3.9km to correction line, turn west go .03km then south 1.7km on RR 180to residence 58472.
WATCH FOR SIGNSHaving received instructions from the Larsons, we will sell by public auction on NE-25-58-18-W4 the following: REAL ESTATE: Approx. 18.5 acres fenced acreage just 10 minsouthwest of Smoky Lake. 1956 2 bedroom 2 story home recently renovated. Hot watertank, water system, flooring, cupboards, windows, metal roof, deck, weeping tile, andsumps. Includes all appliances as well as a Jacuzzi tub. Beautiful treed yard w/gardenplot, 36’x58’ quanset, hiproof barn, outbuildings, and 2 door garage.
REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 12:00PMYARD EQUIPMENT: • JD 1640 tractor w/ 146 JD loader and bucket, 540 pto, 3pth,10293hrs • 16’ stock trailer • 14’x8’ bumper pull trailer w/ ramps • Lincoln SA200 welder• 2000 Polaris Magnum 325 quad 4x4, winch • 1500lb winch • Grizzly utility trailer •Craftsman YT 3000 lawn tractor (no mower) • Utility quad trailer • Poulan Pro 900 rearwalk behind garden tiller • Colombia 21” self propelled FWD lawn mower, rear bagger •Karcher pressure washer • Elec wood splitter • Elec hack saw • Hyd press • Watertransfer pump • 15 gal sprayer • Craftsman 10” table saw • Sledge maul, shovels,brooms, draw pins, tie straps • 2017 large hay tarp • Saddle blankets and pads • Rubberfeed tubs HOUSEHOLD: • Bar table w/ 4 chairs • 5 pc entertainment center • 3 pcbedroom suite • Adjustable remote control double bed • Hutch • Propane barbequeREAL ESTATE: Real estate transactions are handled through Remax Real Estate.Contact Ray at 780-719-2241. A 10% non-refundable deposit on real estate is requiredon date of auction. The balance is due within 30 daysAUCTIONEERS NOTE: All items sold as is where is, no warranties or guarantees.Please inspect items before bidding all sales are final. All purchases must be settled foron day of sale. Above listing is a guide only, neither owners nor auctioneers responsiblefor errors in descriptions of above items.Due to the present Covid 19 situation we find ourselves in, we are forced to implementcertain measures to keep everyone safe. With your help and cooperation, we will be ableto continue providing our clients, and you, our customers with what we believe is anessential service. Please practice social distancing, be courteous, and follow theguidelines we are implementing. When registering, please only one person in the officeat a time, and use the hand sanitizer provided. Face masks are recommended, but notrequired, feel free to bring your own, or use one of ours. Stay at least 2 metres apart,and behind roped off areas. Be courteous, and allow active bidders closer access toauction items.Thank you so much for your consideration and cooperation, for without it we will not beable to continue to serve you.Sincerely,The owners and staff of Boyle and District Auction Mart.TERMS: Terms of the sale are cash or approved cheque. There is no buyer’s fee at thisauction. LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLEFor more details and pictures of above items, please visit Global Auction Guide atwww.globalauctionguide.com
REAL ESTATE AND ACREAGE AUCTIONFor Rod and Neva Larson • Of Smoky Lake
On Saturday, Oct. 10, 2020 • At 11:00am
SALE CONDUCTED BY: BOYLE & DISTRICT AUCTION MART LTD.
Auctioneer AuctioneerPete Kowalchuk Wayne Kowalchuk
780-689-4023
Boyle, Alberta – Lic# 167567
FIREARMS, AMMUNITION& SPORTING GOODS
AUCTIONSaturday, October 17th, 2020
at 9:00 a.m.Highly Collectible, Antique and MilitaryFirearms arial as well as Ammunition,Edged Weapons and Sporting Goods.
This auction will offer Online Bidding through either of the following online websites: iCollector.com **LiveAuctionWorld.com ** OnlineHuntingAuctions.com AUCTION DAY: We are limited to the number of people we can accommodate; therefore, are askingthat people please contact the office to reserve seating. Reservations have already begun so pleasedon’t wait until the last minute. PREVIEWING: Friday, October 16th from 9:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. **Covid-19 regulations will be inplace. ABSENTEE BIDDING: if you are unable to attend (or) do not have access to Online Bidding, pleasecontact the office at 780-348-5414 to arrange Absentee Bidding. A form is available on our website:www.clydeauctioneering.com or at the building. A Listing and Photos are available both on our website and the Online Websites.
Online Bidding through iCollector.com (or) LiveAuctionWorld.comwww.clydeauctioneering.com • 780-348-5414 (or) 780-206-0193
CLYDE AUCTIONEERING
Smoky Lake County had 11 new reportedcases of COVID-19 last week while SturgeonCounty had eight.
According to the Alberta government web-site, as of Sept. 25 the number of reportedcases in Smoky Lake County spiked again with11 new cases bringing the total number ofactive cases to 22. Of its 42 reported cases, 20are recovered.
Sturgeon County west and the smaller urbancenters within it had 52 reported cases ofCOVID-19 with eight of them being newcases. There were 13 reported active cases and39 recovered cases.
Sturgeon County east had zero new reportedcases. It had 13 reported cases of which 11
were recovered. The total number of cases inSturgeon County was 65.
In Thorhild County the number of reportedcases remained at five, with all of them recov-ered.
The Town of Morinville had a total of 15reported cases: three active cases and 12 recov-ered.
Sturgeon west includes Legal and BonAccord. Sturgeon east includes Gibbons andRedwater.
The government website now also reportsschools with more than one reported case ofCOVID-19. It lists no schools with two ormore cases in Sturgeon, Thorhild and SmokyLake counties.
COVID-19 numbers continue to climbin Sturgeon and Smoky Lake counties
THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 30, 2020, Page A3
Page A4, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Division 1 Richard Filipchuk [email protected] 2Reeve Kevin Grumetza [email protected]
Division 3Joyce [email protected] 4Deputy Reeve Cheryl Pasay [email protected]
Division 5Wayne [email protected]
Phone: 780-398-3741 www.thorhildcounty.com 801 - 1st Street, Box 10, Thorhild AB T0A 3J0
THORHILD COUNTY FAMILY MEDICAL CLINICFlu shots will be
available at ThorhildCounty Family MedicalClinic after October 20,2020 by appointment,
call to make yourstoday!Hours:
Monday/Thursday/Friday 9:00 AM - 3:30 PMTuesday 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Wednesday 10:00 AM - 3:30 PM
CCaallll 780-398-4MED (4633)Closed October 1 & 2, 2020, and October 15, 2020 (AM)
Contact Us! Contact Us! Public Works & Agriculture Services21414 Twp Road 600 A780-398-3977Emergency After HoursUtilities 780-398-3939
NOTICEEGREMONT TRUCK FILL STATION
CLOSED FOR EXTENDED TIMEDue to a mechanical failure the Egremont Truck Fill Station will be closedeffective September 21, 2020.
Replacement parts are taking longer to receive; the Station will be closed forthree months.
The following remain open for potable water:• Abee (21105 TWP 610 / NE 35-60-21-W4)• Newbrook (5017-50 Avenue, Newbrook)• Radway (4806-52 Street, Radway)• Thorhild (730-7 Street, Thorhild)
The following remain open for non-potable water:• Alpen – 20302 TWP 631/SE 9-63-20-W4• Opal – 22332 TWP 590 / SW 3-59-22-W4
For more information please contact Thorhild County Utilities department at 780-398-2811.
NOTICE OF DECISION OF THE MUNICIPAL PLANNING COMMISSION
The Municipal Planning Commission for Thorhild County has approved thefollowing Development Application(s):
i) Legal Description: NW 36-63-19-W4Land Use Designation: AG – Agricultural DistrictProposal: Application for a natural resource extractionDivision: 5Permit # DP2358
ii) Legal Description: Plan 0728899 Block 1 Lot 1 (NW 14-59-23-W4)
Land Use Designation: AG – Agricultural DistrictProposal: Application for an existing shop that has
been converted to include approx. 1200 sqft in living space, and a 12’X12’ shed
Division: 2Permit # DP2391
iii) Legal Description: Plan 5818KS Block 14 Lot 1Land Use Designation: RL – Long Lake Residential DistrictProposal: Application for the construction of a
detached 30’ X 28’ garageDivision: 5Permit # DP2396
iv) Legal Description: W1/2 SW 3-63-19-W4Land Use Designation: AG – Agricultural DistrictProposal: Application for construction of a 42’ X 52’
storage shed with a 16’ X 16’ garage/shopattached
Division: 5Permit # DP2397
Date of Decision(s): September 22, 2020Appeal by: 4:30 PM, October 13,2020THE LAND USE BY-LAW provides that any person claiming to be affected by adecision of the Municipal Development Authority may appeal to theSubdivision and Development Appeal Board (SDAB) by serving written Notice ofAppeal to the Secretary of the Development Appeal Board within twentyone (21) days after the decision is made. Any party wishing to initiate an appealto be heard by the County’s Subdivision and Development Appeal Boardmust include with the letter (and/or other documents) of appeal a non-refundablefee of $200.00 in order for the appeal to be properly received andaccepted.
Jeanette Cholach, Secretary for the Municipal Planning CommissionPhone: 780-398-2823 E-Mail: [email protected]
THORHILD COUNTY COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY BOARD (CEDAB):Think you have the skills, experience, and passion to contribute to ThorhildCounty’s community and economic well-being?
October 27th, 2020, Thorhild County Council will review and appoint members ofthe public to serve on the County Community Economic Development AdvisoryBoard for a one-year term.For further details, including how to apply, please contact Carol Revega at,[email protected] or by phone at 780.398.2808.
Applications must be received at the Thorhild County office by 4:30 pm, October 20, 2020. Late submissions may not be considered.
IMPROVE YOUR SKILLS, SO YOU CAN HELP YOUR CHILD WITH THEIR SCHOOLWORK
Whether you decide to register your kids for school or decide to try your hand athomeschooling, we are here to help you learn the tools you need to help your child
succeed. With flexible hours, we can work with your schedule to find a time thatworks for you. We have group classes or one-on-one options.
HELP YOUR CHILDWRITE A BOOK
REPORT
IMPROVE YOURREADING AND
WRITING TO HELPYOUR CHILD
HELP YOUR CHILDWITH THEIR MATH FROM GRADES 1-9
Call the Thorhild Adult Learning Program at 780-398-2804 for moreinformation on free programs to fit your needs
Administration801-1 StreetBox 10, Thorhild, AB, T0A 3J0780-398-3741
NOTICE OF SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
October 8, 20199:30 a.m.
Thorhild County Council Chambers
Purpose of the MeetingCAO 2021 Budget Planning Session
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II-Temporary (1 position available)
Term Immediately-November 6, 2020Thorhild County is seeking a suitable individual to carry out the following duties:
• Experienced heavy and light equipment operator.• Perform various duties while maintaining work standards.• Maintain all job-related equipment and assist with servicing and repairs.• Keep detailed records of work and equipment maintenance.• Maintain equipment as per Thorhild County’s Transportation and Safety Manual.• Other duties deemed necessary.
This position is included within the scope of the County’s unionized setting (IUOE Local 955)and is based on an eight (8) hour workday. Current employees of Thorhild County fulfillingthe requirements essential to this position shall be considered for this position.
WATER/WASTEWATER OPERATOR-PermanentThorhild County is seeking a suitable individual to carry out the following duties:
• Responsible for the daily operation, repair and maintenance of the County’s municipalwater distribution and wastewater collection systems;
• Assist in the daily operation, repair, and maintenance of the regional water distributionsystem;
• Perform inspections of distribution system at regular intervals;• Adhere to operation and maintenance procedures;• Must participate in the on-call schedule on a rotational basis.
This position is included within the scope of the County’s unionized setting (IUOE Local 955)and is based on a 40-hour work week. Thorhild County also has a comprehensive benefitsprogram. Current employees of the Thorhild County fulfilling the requirements essential tothis position shall be considered for this position.
SEASONAL-LONG LAKE SKI AREAThorhild County is seeking suitable individuals to for the following positions for the2020/2021:
• Supervisor (This position is out of scope).• Rental Shop (technicians & cashier)• Lift Operators• Cafeteria (Cooks & Cashier)• Ski Instructors• Snowboard Instructors
Qualifications required:• Physical ability to sit or stand for long periods and to perform a variety of manual tasks
(lifting, squatting, bending, twisting and climbing).• Some positions are performed with exposure to the outdoor elements.• Successful candidate will be required to provide a Criminal Records Check, Driver’s
Abstract, and a Fitness to Work Assessment• Standard First Aid certification preferred or willing to train.
Positions included within the scope of the County’s unionized setting (IUOE Local 955) orstated otherwise. Hours of work will vary. Must be available to work weekends. Currentemployees of Thorhild County fulfilling the requirements essential to this position shall beconsidered for this position.Complete details on these positions are at www.thorhildcounty.comThese positions will remain open until a suitable candidate is hired.For more information, or to apply, please contact:Laurie AndrushchyshynPayroll & Personnel ManagerThorhild County (780) 398-3741email: [email protected] thank all applicants, however, only those individuals selected for interviews will becontacted.
THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 30, 2020, Page A5
Division 1 Richard Filipchuk [email protected] 2Reeve Kevin Grumetza [email protected]
Division 3Joyce [email protected] 4Deputy Reeve Cheryl Pasay [email protected]
Division 5Wayne [email protected]
SUBDIVISION AND DEVELOPMENT APPEAL BOARD MEMBERS
Thorhild County is inviting interested County residents to apply for the following:Public Members to participate on the County’s Subdivision and Development Appeal BoardTraining is provided and mandatory.
Application forms are available at:www.thorhildcounty.com or contact
Carol RevegaSDABClerkPhone: 780-398-3741Email: [email protected]
Applications will be accepted by drop off, mail or email.Deadline for applications: October 6, 2020, 4:30 p.m.
Phone: 780-398-3741 www.thorhildcounty.com 801 - 1st Street, Box 10, Thorhild AB T0A 3J0
Irene Gaudet of Egremont just publisheda cookbook with a difference. Titled “Mom,how do you ...?” it is a collection of familyrecipes along with some stories relating tothem or the people who loved them.
Gaudet said, “The idea for this bookcame from many conversations with mygrown children who would call me up orsend me a message online and ask me“Mom, how do you ...?” Well, sometimesthe answer was at hand or deep in therecesses of my memory. Other times Iwould have to go searching for a recipe oran answer.”
The idea for this book germinated in hermind for a long while.
“After years of editing and publishingbooks for my husband, Bob Hooey, andother authors, it was time to put my ownwords to print,” said Gaudet. “So, during thepandemic shutdown, I finally sat down atmy computer and got my book into print.”
One difference compared to most cook-books and householdhint books is that withmany of Gaudet’srecipes, there is a story
attached. She also included a short story at thebeginning of chapters, just for fun and to share,mostly for her children, Amanda Burges andAlex Gaudet.
“Now, if you are like me, sometimes you buycookbooks, not for the recipes, but to read,”said Gaudet. “I know I have. Even for those thatI bought for recipes, I often first read throughthe recipes, skimming for must try ones orthinking others just don’t seem right. It is forthose people that I also wrote this book. I hopethat you enjoy the stories as much as therecipes.”
Some of the recipes are labelled as comingfrom her mother, Lillian Sidor or her grand-mother, Sophie Sidor.
Lillian’s recipes are ones she collected andused over the years.Many were written inher own hand intospaces in other cook-books. Sophie,Gaudet’s Baba orpaternal grandmother,rarely wrote down herrecipes. She handedthem down orally as
she worked side by side with Gaudet.“They were finally written by me from my
memories,” Gaudet said. “Some of these camefrom who knows where over the years. Handeddown, some cookbook, some newspaper clip-ping. But they have been tried, tested, andloved. As Bob often says, “Tested and husbandapproved!”
Gaudet’s book has been garnering interest inCanada and around the world. It is available onAmazon. Signed copies by the author can beordered from www.SuccessPublications.ca orfrom the book site at www.momhowdoyou.com. In Redwater, Donna Costain at Wash Tuband Tailor has them on her counter.
Gaudet has started collecting recipes for hersequel for 2022.
YURKIW, Margaret Jean
With saddened hearts the family ofMrs. Margaret Yurkiw of Radway, ABannounces her passing on Sept 17,2020.Margaret is survived by three sons:Gerald, Marvin and Lorne; fourgrandchildren: Michael, Jennifer,Nicole and Kimberly; four brothers:Bob, Charles, Tom, Fred; one sister, Lillian; as well asnumerous, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.She was predeceased by her husband, Morris; onedaughter, Verna; parents, Albert and Daisy; two brothers:Ed and Bill; one sister, Eileen.A Funeral Service will be held on September 24, 2020 at11:00 A.M. in the Royal Canadian Legion Br. # 97,Westlock, AB with Pastor Marjorie Steele officiating.Interment service will follow at the Radway CommunityCemetery, Radway, ABAnyone who so wishes may make a memorial donationdirectly to the Kidney Foundation, #202, 11227 JasperAve., Edmonton, AB T5K 0L5
Send condolences to www.psfh.caPrairie Sunset Funeral Home &Cremation Services, Westlock, AB 780-349-5006
In LLoving MMemory oofAaron NNicholas HHalonen
5 years have passed since that sad dayWhen the one we loved was called awaySunshine passes, shadows fallLove’s remembrance outlasts allThree little words, forget me notDon’t seem much, but mean a lotJust a memory fond and true,To show, dear Aaron, we think of you
Loving and missing you always,
The Family
Egremont author shares recipes with stories
Irene Gaudet of Egremont unpacks the first shipment of‘Mom, how do you…?’ It is her newly published book ofrecopies and stories.
IreneGaudet ofEgremontpublishedthis book ofrecipes andstories titled‘Mom, Howdo You…?’The authoris shownwith heradultchildrenAmandaBurges andAlexGaudet onthe cover ofthe book.
Page A6, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 30, 2020
THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 30, 2020, Page A7
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Peri Phillips drops a loop around aracing calf’s neck during a summerrodeo competition. This H.A. KostashSchool in Smoky Lake grade 12 studentqualified to go to 2020 nationals for HighSchool Rodeo in pole bending andworking cowhorse. Principal DickRichards said, “High school rodeoathletes are on their own because theydon’t practise the sport in school. Itrequires total dedication.”
--photo by Wildwood Imagery
Radway Public Library hosted “Story time in the Park” in August 2020. Picturedare storyteller, Kaycee Scobey, and the Rolfes and Christiansen families.
--submitted by library manager Sandra Moschansky
Page A8, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 30, 2020
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Redwater Community Ser-vices manager Garnet Davisonlooks forward to helping fosterrelationships that build commu-nity.
One month into his new posi-tion with the town, Davison isenjoying his new community.
“I like the town,” he said.“It’s quiet; it’s pretty, and for themost part, it’s welllooked after. There’slots of communityinvolvement by resi-dents.” He noted thearboretum is anexcellent example ofwhat volunteers canaccomplish.
Davison said thepresent COVID-19pandemic reduceshis ability to do cer-
tain things, such as having group meetings and get-ting to know people in the community. He is lookingforward to the next few months, moving in and get-ting to know the community better.
Although Davison spent the last five years with CommunityServices and Parks and Facility Maintenance in Edson, beforethat he was a frequent visitor to Redwater.
As an area manager with NewAlta, he oversaw projects in theregion. When the economy slumped and he was laid off, heembarked on a career change into municipal service. “I saw theopportunity and dedicated myself to make the shift,” he said.
When the opportunity arose to come to Redwater, he took it.“I know the area and know it’s a nice little town,” Davison
said. “It was a good opportunity for me.” He feels he can be
good for the community as well. He is passionate about involve-ment with youth and seniors and improving his community as awhole.
“I think I’m a pretty approachable person,” said Davison. “Isee the good in things. I’m positive and enjoy the familylifestyle.”
He is currently “assessing and delving into” what the townhas.
Outside of work Davison enjoys time with his three children,hiking, rugby and mountain bike riding.
LAW OFFICEDAVID W. HRYCUN Q.C.
Professional Corporation, Barrister & Solicitorin association with Biamonte LLP,
a 12 plus lawyer Edmonton law firm carrying on a generalpractice including:
• Personal Injury• Wills & Estates• Real Estate• Corporate• Commercial• Divorce• Civil Litigation• Employment Law
Phone:Thorhild 780-398-3636Redwater 780-942-2880Edmonton 780-425-5800Toll Free 1-888-425-2620
UKRAINIAN SPOKENServing Area Since 1977
All types, sizes and designs of Granite and Cremation Monuments
780-913-1555
Now offering Cemetery lettering of Final Date $300
Glenn van Dijken, MLA
Athabasca-Barrhead-Westlock
5106 50 StreetBarrhead, AlbertaT7N [email protected]
The Reviewemail [email protected] 780-942-2023 Fax 780-942-2023
Regular office hours 9am - 4pm Tuesday thru Friday (Closed daily 12:00 to 12:30)
NOTICEFREE PRESS, REVIEW --During the current COVID-19 situation
office hours are being minimized and phone access will beirregular, depending upon staff hours.
Email and fax remain the best communication tools. The Free Press office in Morinville has a newsstand in the front
lobby to pick up extra copies during business hours and theReview has a newsstand outside the front entrance in Redwater.
Production and distribution of the weekly newspapers will continueon the normal weekly schedule. Ads, flyer orders, news, photos canbe submitted to [email protected] The warehouse will continue
to receive flyer shipments as per normal.
Davison returns to Redwater as Community Services manager
Redwater CommunityServices managerGarnet Davison isenjoying settling into hisnew community.
Radway Library manager SandraMoschansky prepares to put returned booksand movies back on the shelves Sept. 22.“I’m looking forward to seeing patrons comein,” she said. “We have many new itemsbecause even though we’ve been closed,books kept coming in.” The library is nowopen with COVID-19 protocols in place.Patrons are asked to sanitize their handsand maintain physical distancing.
Just one week after going off mandatory face cov-erings in public spaces, Sturgeon County was back onthe COVID-19 ‘watch’ list with 15 active cases.
Once the ‘watch’ designation was in place, theCounty’s Temporary Mandatory Face CoveringsBylaw was triggered automatically.
The bylaw makes masks mandatory in all indoor orsubstantially enclosed spaces that are available to thepublic, whether owned privately or by SturgeonCounty as well as public vehicles such as taxis orshuttles.
“Council designed this bylaw to be flexible toreflect what’s happening in the County. As the num-bers have gone up, it makes sense that our preventa-tive measures should also increase,” said MayorAlanna Hnatiw.
The bylaw remains in effect as long as SturgeonCounty region is classified as ‘watch’ by the Govern-ment of Alberta and is only lifted if the region’s clas-sification is changed to ‘open’ for 14 consecutivedays.
Sturgeon mandatorymask bylaw kicks back in
THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 30, 2020, Page A9
WASKATENAUCURLING CLUB
ANNUALMEETING
Sunday, October 25 at 6:00 pmWelcome new members.
Teams & Single Curlers Needed!League Starts November 23, 2020
Call Gary for more info780-656-5410
Continued from frontWhen instructors work closely with students
to correct technique, align moves and spot for
safety, they sanitize and wear masks.Those changes were piloted during a hand-
ful of drop-in classes during the summer and
the August Dance Intensive which students cantake to prepare for the upcoming season.
The change to non-performance instructionwas made after surveying the dance families. Itis much like the technique based classes Younghas offered for the past several years in addi-tion to performance classes.
Love Your Dance classes begin Oct. 2 inRadway. Young saidparents who waiteduntil after schoolbegan to make deci-sions regarding extracurricular activitiesare now contactinghim.
“We’re still open totaking registration,”he said. “We can addclasses if needed.” Heis making a specialeffort to scheduleclasses so studentstaking more than oneclass can do so all inone day and minimizethe time they need totravel.
Young has taughtdance for the past 16years. He has ownedLove Your Dance stu-dio for the past sevenyears and worked out
of the Radway studio for five years.In early March this year Young completed
his Youth Protection Advocates in Dance Cer-tificate, which is a safety and wellness certifi-cation. This summer he finished his three-yearAssociated Dance Arts for Professional Teach-ers (ADAPT) certification, so he can now offerexams for students.
Dance studio adapts to pandemic protocols
Love Your Dance director Nathan Young shows the two meter squares taped onthe studio floor with space between them to ensure dancers can maintain thephysical distancing required by the province’s COVID-19 regulations.
"Look Mrs.Schryver, wemade an 'O'!"Students fromThorhildCentralSchool'sKindergartenclass worktogether tomakecreations usingcups duringcenter time onSept. 18th.
Page A10, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 30, 2020
Hairstylist and barber Taylor Heidinger is now serving herhome community of Smoky Lake. She is the owner of TheBarbershop in the Town of Smoky Lake.
“I have been doing hair for five years now as a Red SealJourneyman Hairstylist and trained Barber,” said Heidinger. “Ihave been barbering for three years. I have a passion for cleancuts and sharp lines, but I also don’t mind a mullet or two!”
Heidinger grew up in Smoky Lake and attended schoolthere.
“I was one of the first students in the Cosmetol-ogy program when it was introduced in the school,”she recalled. “I took that class for four years, whereI really got a head start on my career in hair.” Aftershe graduated from high school, she attended Est-Elle Academy of Hair Design in Edmonton, whereshe learned everything from cutting to coloring,perming, and barbering.
“I moved back to Smoky after hair school to startmy apprenticeship,” Heidinger said. “Then I movedto Fort Saskatchewan and furthered my learning atsome bigger and busier salons. It was in FortSaskatchewan that I started barbering and knew Ihad found my calling in the hair industry.”
After doing hair for a few years, she was ready tofulfill her second dream, that of becoming a nurse.In December 2018 she moved to Saskatoon toattend university. She did two semesters of generalstudies with hopes of getting into the Nursing pro-gram.
“While attending university, I started working atone of the busiest and most well-known barber-shops in Saskatoon,” said Heidinger. “My trainingwas extensive, and I learned from some of the best
barbers the city had to offer. I honed my skills for a year at thatbarbershop when COVID-19 struck.” She made the decision tomove home to Smoky Lake.
“While the world was in quarantine, I was debating whetheror not I was going to move back to Saskatoon in the fall,” shesaid. “And then sometimes life just falls into place.”
Her mother, Tracy Heidinger, works at the seniors lodge inSmoky Lake. While at work one day, a resident told her Nickthe Barber had retired and asked Tracy if she knew anyone
who was a barber.“My mom said, ‘As a matter of a fact I do, my daughter is a
barber.’ It was that night I decided to open the shop,” said Hei-dinger.
The Barbershop is now open in Pappy’s Parcel Pitstop inSmoky Lake. Heidinger offers cuts for men, women and chil-dren of any age plus beard trims, specialty cuts, hair tattoosand more. She adheres to the COVID-19 protocols set by theGovernment of Alberta.
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Office: 780-398-3568 PO Box 690Gravel: 780-307-4654 Thorhild, ABConcrete: 780-679-7722 T0A 3J0
[email protected] us at: ddcsandandgravel.ca
GOERGOERTZ TZ CORRAL CLEANINGCORRAL CLEANING
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Cell: 780 983 4328, Phone: 780 942 4310 Email: [email protected]
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Residential & CommercialPh: 780-961-4079 Cell: 780-206-0297
Email: [email protected]
Heidinger returns to Smoky Lake and opens The Barbershop
Taylor Heidinger welcomes clients to TheBarbershop in Smoky Lake.
Sturgeon County councillors are all undecidedabout whether or not they will run in the 2021 gener-al municipal election.
Veteran councillor Karen Shaw said, “It’s too earlyto say. A year is a long way out.” Shaw was firstelected in 2007 and has served continuously since.
Wayne Bokenfohr said it is “way to early to con-sider.” He was elected in 2013 and re-elected in2017.
“It’s way to early to think about that,” echoed DanDerouin. “There’s still work to be done.” Elected in2017, he is in his first term on council.
Neal Comeau gave a similar reply, “Focused onthe tasks at hand and not thinking about an electionat this point in time,” he said. Comeau was also firstelected in 2017.
“I would echo Dan and Neal’s sentiments,” saidKristin Toms. “The county has some fantastic oppor-tunities in front of us, as well as significant chal-lenges. I intend to keep my head down and get asmuch done for our residents as possible during thisterm. I’ll determine whether I will run again closer tothe actual election.” Toms was elected in an October2019 byelection.
“With more than a year until the next election, Ithink any elected official would be doing the resi-dents and stakeholders a disservice to declare run-ning again, as the primary focus should be the task athand,” said Patrick Tighe. “I can better answer thisquestion in a time frame of less than six months fromthe date of the election.” Tighe was elected to coun-cil in 2013 and again in 2017.
Sturgeon municipaldecision makers arefirmly undecided
UNRESERVED ONLINE AUCTION of surplusequipment from Mountain Creek Transport. High-quality trucks, collector cars, tractors, trees andmore! Bidding closes Oct. 7. Visit premierauc-tions.ca
REGISTERED RED Angus bulls. Quiet, easycalving, low to moderate birth weights, goodgrowth. EPD’s available. Vet checked & sementested. From multiple herd sires. Selling qualitybulls for heifers & cows since 1992. Heifersavailable. Cleveley Cattle Company 780-689-2754 42-46
RADWAY RECREATIONAL Studio Space forHire - Perfect for group class activities such asDance, Yoga, Karate and Fitness - Large openspace with mounted wall mirrors - Daytime -Evening and Weekend Rentals - AvailableHourly One-Time or Recurring Monthly - [email protected] for moreinformation 99BUILD YOUR BUSINESS. Reach the full threecounty region through the Review and Free Press.Electronic ads are like the yellow pages -- ifsomeone is looking specifically for you, they canfind you by name. But how do you get them to lookfor you among hundreds or thousands that pop up
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INTEGRITY POST FRAME Buildings since2008 Built with concrete posts. Barns, Shops,Riding Arenas, Machine Sheds and more;[email protected] 1-866-974-7678www.integritybuilt.com
MOVING OUT SALE - Everything must go. Oct1, 2, 3 & 4, 10 am to 6 pm. 4904 – 50th Avenue,Warspite. Please wear a mask. 46
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FREE PRESS, REVIEW --During the currentCOVID-19 situation office hours are beingminimized and phone access will be irregular,depending upon staff hours. Email and faxremain the best communication tools. Duringnormal business hours The Free Press office inMorinville has a newsstand in the front lobby topick up extra copies and the Review has anewsstand outside the front entrance inRedwater. Production and distribution of theweekly newspapers will continue on the normalweekly schedule. Ads, flyer orders, news,photos can be submitted to [email protected] warehouse will continue to receive flyershipments as per normal. 99
INCREDIBLY well maintained mobile home on alarge lot in Daysland, AB. MLS A1031197. CallAndy Zetsen, Royal LePage, Rose CountryRealty. 780-608-9427.
REDWATER BUNGALOW - 3 bdrm, new paint,shiny hardwood flooring, garage, fenced yard,nice clean home, no dogs. $1050/month plusutilities. Call for details 780-474-6197 MORINVILLE - Chauvet Apartments – 1 large 1bedroom & 1 large 2 bedroom available for rent.Rent incentive – Security deposit only $500.Very quiet, 50+ small pets welcome, no smokingbuilding, centrally located. Rent includestelephone with long distance, heat, cable,internet, 1 above ground parking stall,underground parking available. 46-47STORAGE SHED - self storage shed in SmokyLake available immediately. $90 per month.$100 Damage Deposit. Call 780-656-2708RADWAY RECREATIONAL Studio Space forHire - Perfect for group class activities such asDance, Yoga, Karate and Fitness - Large openspace with mounted wall mirrors - Daytime -Evening and Weekend Rentals - AvailableHourly One-Time or Recurring Monthly - [email protected] for moreinformation 99
The Heartland eXtra provides additionalcoverage of issues and photos of interest orimportance to this region. Available weekly atwww.cowleynewspapers.com which alsocontains current editions of The Free Press andThe Review. 99CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer employment/licensing loss? Travel /business opportunities?Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. USentry waiver. Record purge. File destruction.Free consultation. 1-800-347-2540.www.accesslegalmjf.comDO YOU NEED TO TELL the public somethingright now and would like this message seenacross Alberta. The Blanket Classifieds or ValueAds reach over 600,000 Alberta readers weekly.For as little as $269 + GST for a blanket classi-fied or $995 for a Value Ad, get your messageout! Business changes, the need for staff, itemsfor sale, cancellations, Tenders. As people areincreasingly staying home, they will rely on thisinformation even more to stay informed in yourarea and across the province. Keep people inthe loop. Our 89 Weekly Community Newspa-pers can help. email [email protected] fordetails. 1-800-282-6903, 780-434-8746 X4.www.awna.com GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills?Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If youown your own home - you qualify. PioneerAcceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420. www.pioneerwest.com
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HAY FOR SALE
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CLASSIFIED ADSClassified Word Ads require Payment with Order. Low cost - high circulation.
Bonus --Pay for one title and it will run in all three: Free Press, Review, The eXtra Up to 25 words: $15.00 per week, GST included. Additional words: 50c/ each.
Deadline: Thursday 2 p.m.Mail to: Review, Box 850, Redwater, AB T0A 2W0
Phone 780-942-2023 email: [email protected] ADS -- BIG REACH
LEGAL / NOTICES
THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 30, 2020, Page A11
Village of Vilna
LEGAL/NOTICES
ThorhildCentral Schoolgrade 3student,DanielQuaghebeur,displaysterrific hand-eyecoordinationskills in gymclass. Theseskills arenecessary toplay a gamethat they lovecalled "paddleball."
Page A12, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 30, 2020
AGRO CENTRE