Vol. 29 No. 02 Redwater, Alberta November 19, 2019

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Metis flag raising ceremony participantsgather for a photo in Smoky Lake Nov. 15.Taking part in raising the flag are Metis Nationof Alberta (MNA) Region 2 president DuaneZaraska (L-R), Smoky Lake County Parks andRec staff member Duane Slipchuk, Town ofSmoky Lake mayor Hank Holowaychuk, MetisCrossing manager Leon Boychuk-Hunter,Smoky Lake County reeve Craig Lukinuk andMNA Region 2 vice president AndreaSandmaier.

The Metis flag was raised in Smoky Lake in recog-nition of Metis Week Nov. 10-16.

A formal ceremony including the Metis Nation ofAlberta (MNA), Smoky Lake County and the Town ofSmoky Lake was held before about 25 members of thepublic. The Metis flag, blue with a horizontal whiteinfinity symbol, was raised in front of the countyadministration building Nov. 15.

MNA Region 2 president Duane Zaraska presentedgreetings from the provincial MNA president AudreyPoitras and the board.

“Thank you for involving us and for recognizingus,” said Zaraska. He said the Metis flag is over 200years old and has been flown by Metis people sincebefore the Battle of Seven Oaks in 1816. It representsthe coming together of two different peoples, the con-tinuity and resilience of the Metis people and theimmortality of their nation. Zaraska said Metis Weekcelebrates Metis culture and history and commemo-rates the death of Metis leader Louis Riel, who wasexecuted Nov. 16, 1885.

“Metis people have been part of our community formany years,” said Smoky Lake mayor HankHolowaychuk. “They’re our neighbors, our familyand our friends. We really appreciate what you meanto our community.”

“Smoky Lake County recognizes the important rolethat Metis people have played in founding and devel-oping our region, and we also recognize the contribu-tions that continue to be made,” said reeve Craig Luk-inuk. “To honor Metis Week and the Metis peoplewithin the Smoky Lake region, Smoky Lake Countyhas proclaimed Nov. 10-16, 2019, as Metis Week, andwe are honored to bring public awareness to thisimportant proclamation by flying the Metis flag dur-ing this time.”

The Metis flag will be flown by the county admin-istration building each year during Metis week.

MNA owns Metis Crossing, a cultural and educa-tional facility south of Smoky Lake on the north bankof the North Saskatchewan River. A $10.6 million cul-tural gathering hall under construction at the site isnearly completed.

Métis Week is an opportunity for the Métis inAlberta to share their stories, history, and culture withthe rest of the world. MNA welcomes everyone tohelp commemorate and celebrate the life of LouisRiel, Metis history, and Metis contributions to Cana-da.

Riel was viewed by some as a savior and by othersas a traitor, but he was the voice of Métis people dur-ing a turbulent time in Canadian history. The provi-sional government established by Riel negotiated theterms under which the province of Manitoba becamepart of the Canadian Confederation in 1870.

Smoky Lake Countyflies the Metis flag

We RememberJune Denton pauses for a moment in reflection afterplacing the wreath at the cenotaph on behalf of the SilverCross Mother during the Redwater Remembrance Dayceremonies hosted by the Royal Canadian Legion.

Page A2, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019

TREED BUILDING SITE WITH POWER & GAS

Gorgeous 5 ac treed yardsite with power &gas just about 1/8 mile off the highway.Beautiful large mature trees surround the

parcel of land with an open clearing facing south which has abeautiful view of the surrounding countryside while blocking thenw winds & offering lots of privacy. Great location, only 6 milesnorth of Thorhild which is about an hour north of Edmonton, orless than ½ hour to all the industrial businesses near Redwater.Only $69,900. Call Heather for more information.

67 ACRES WITH HOME AND SHOP Pride of ownership throughout thisgorgeous 67 ac. Custom built 2000 sq ft 4bdrm, 3 bath bungalow. Large kitchenwith plenty of cabinets, pantry & sunkenFR with a unique vaulted ceiling. Otherfeatures include jacuzzi tub in main bath,

3 pce ensuite & w/i closet in MB, hardwood flooring, formal DR& LR, main floor laundry with sink & sewing/folding counter.Bsmt just needs flooring & ceiling in rec room. 24'x16' att'dheated garage, 72'x48' quonset & 32'x24' heated det'dgarage/shop. Beautiful landscaping with creek, garden,exposed aggregate stairs & deck. The rest of the land ispresently in grain. Just min from Edmonton near Namao, lessthan ½ mile to pavement. $1,399,000. Call Glenn to view.

GORGEOUS THORHILD ACREAGE Built in 1950 with major upgrades &addition in 2005, but still retains much ofits original character. New siding,windows, electrical, furnace, soffits,fascia, HWT & complete water system at

that time. New flooring, paint & septic system recently done.Main floor has huge back entry with laundry area & pantry,kitchen, formal DR (with garden doors leading to covereddeck), LR, upgraded 4 pce bath, MB (w/i closet) & flex roomwith wood stove (could also be 4th bdrm). Upper floor has twobdrms & 4 pce bath. Very private setting amongst the hugemature trees. 24'x41' barn with new metal roof, fenced pasturearea, water hydrants & hay land. Double garage, garden, firepit & fenced back yard all on 6.4 acres about 45 min toEdmonton, on pavement, just south of Thorhild. $329,900 CallHeather to view.

AFFORDABLE HOUSE IN THORHILD Good solid 2 bedroom home withwindows, furnace, HWT, metal roof,electrical & stucco all replaced in about2003 to 2006. There is original hardwoodflooring in the LR & bedrooms. A littlepaint & refinishing of the hardwood will

make this a great home. Full unfinished basement offers lotsof storage space. There is storage shed which could be asmall detached garage & lots of room for a garden, park anRV or build a new garage. Good location in the Hamlet ofThorhild, close to shopping, for this very affordable home.Only $69,900. Call Heather to view.

LAND OF ALL SIZES• 135’x42’ serviced mobile home lot in Thorhild - $13,900• 10,000 sq ft commercial lot in Legal - $74,900• 18 Ac just a few mins North of Edmonton - $499,000• 5 Ac with Power and Gas near Thorhild - $69,900.• 160 Ac grainland between Morinville & St Albert - $799,900.

Call Heather or Glenn for more info on any of these

ACREAGE NEAR HALF MOON LAKE Beautiful home was moved onto a new ICFconcrete foundation in 2000 & almostcompletely rebuilt with new windows, exterior

doors, soffits, fascia, roof, electrical & complete bsmt development.In floor hot water heating, gorgeous 14' & 10' high open beamceilings, wood stove, ceramic tile & slate flooring & huge windowswith beautiful view of yard. Main floor has a large country kitchen withisland, 3 bedrooms, 4 pce bath & laundry/pantry that leads to themezzanine above garage. Lower level is the large LR with door to thegarage. Bsmt has a 4 pce bath, 2 bedrooms & FR with rough in forwet bar. Garden doors lead from both the DR & LR to the large backyard. Double att'd garage, front & back deck, gorgeous trees, gardenarea & storage sheds complete this 2.03 acres in NorthbrookEstates, just north of Half Moon Lake Beach, about ½ hour toEdmonton. $399,900. Call Heather to view.

HORSE SET UP WITH WALKOUT BUNGALOW

This one will WOW you! Fantastic 61 acrehorse set up with gorgeous walkout bungalow

on pavement, just off hwy 28, a few minutes north of Edmonton.2327 sq ft air conditioned home, south facing backyard with milliondollar view of valley & Edmonton lights from 3 seasons sunroom.Large LR with massive stonefaced fireplace, adjoining kitchen hasnewer quartz countertops, built in appliances & plenty of cabinets &counterspace. Massive MB with gorgeous ensuite with clawfoot tub,m/f laundry & den complete this level. Walkout bsmt has 3 morebdrms, FR & plenty of storage. 80'x100' indoor riding arena withatt'd 3 stall barn, 8 corrals & land that could be pasture or hay.42'x27' triple att’d garage with in floor heating plus a 56'x30' shopcomplete this property. $1,999,000. Call Glenn to view.

UPGRADED WASKATENAU BUNGALOW Nicely maintained 1165 sq ft 3+1 bdrmbungalow with double det’d garage on huge117'x80' lot in Waskatenau (less than anhour NE of Edmonton). Mostly chain link

fenced gorgeous private back yard surrounded on north & east bylarge mature trees. Upgrades include huge back deck, interiordoors, baseboards, trim, most windows, flooring, paint, kitchenbacksplash, lighting fixtures & shingles. Main floor has largekitchen with plenty of cabinets & high end s/s fridge, open diningarea, LR with vaulted ceilings, 3 bdrms & 4 pce bath. Bsmt has amassive FR (large enough for pool table), 4th bdrm, storage room,laundry & 3 pce bath..$208,800. Call Heather to view.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IN THORHILD Triplex with two 2 bedroom suites & one 3bedroom site. It sits on 100' x 130' lot withtwo double det’d garages. Only 20 min toRedwater which has NWR & many otherindustries in the Heartland Industrial Area.

Seller was getting around $2500 a month rent. $178,800 CallHeather to view.

ROOM FOR EVERYTHING Gorgeous custom built 7 bdrm, 3 bath 2storey on 15.62 acres. Upgrades includehigh efficiency 4 zone heating system withcentral air & electro-static filter. Custom

maple cabinets with granite countertops throughout, hardwood &ceramic tile flooring, sun room, large mudroom at back entrance,main floor laundry with cabinets, wired with indoor & outdoorspeakers, on demand hot water, high end cast iron wood stove, &custom blinds. Upper floor has 4 bdrms & crafts room, m/f has 1bdrm & den & bsmt has huge FR, 2 bedrooms, storage room & coldroom. Beautifully landscaped yard with mature trees & flower beds,huge back deck, covered front deck, double garage, storage sheds,greenhouse, older hip roof barn & fully fenced for horses. Locatedless than 1 hour northeast of Edmonton near Thorhild, just 3 milesoff highway 63. Call Heather to view. $450,000.

4 BEDROOM REDWATER BUNGALOW Upgrades since 2008 include ceramic tile andlaminate flooring, new countertops in kitchen& bath, soaker tub in bath, shingles, furnace,

HWT & vinyl siding. Bsmt is finished with a huge FR, large bdrm withw/i closet, laundry room & 3 pce bath. 60'x120' yard is beautifullykept & fully fenced. There is a single det’d garage & a large asphaltparking pad beside it for your extra vehicle or RV unit. Great valuehere for only $228,800. Call Heather to view.

ONLY $64,900 IN THORHILDVery cute & well kept 2 bedroommanufactured home on its own lot inThorhild. No lot rental fees. Upgrades in thepast few years include furnace, HWT,

shingles & some flooring. The private fenced yard is at the end of acul-de-sac so there's very little traffic. A greenhouse & two storagesheds complete the property. Thorhild is about 45 min north ofEdmonton & only about 20 min to Redwater where there is ahospital. Just about everything you need is here including a dentist,grocery store, hardware store, gas stations, medical office withnurse practitioner & even an outdoor swimming pool. This home isin move in condition! Call Heather to view.

THORHILD BUNGALOW WITH POTENTIAL FOR FUTURE SUITE

Wonderful mixture of new & vintage in this1093 sq ft 3 bdrm bungalow built in 1953.Upgrades in the past 6 years include

furnace, AC, on demand h/w, electrical panel, new plumbing,carpet & electronic air cleaner. Features beautiful sculpturedcoved ceiling, arched doorways, wide hallway, originalmahogany cabinets, doors & trim & hardwood flooring undercarpet. Bsmt is framed, wired & plbg roughin in for kitchen forpotential suite. New tub installed in 4 pce roughed in bath. Sittingon a gorgeous 100'x150' double lot with beautiful mature trees &lots of room to build a garage. $149,900. Call Heather to view.

IRP ApprovedAgent

NEW

$149,000REDUCED!ONE OFA KIND!

Great for large family orbusiness opportunity.Potential for 5 bedrooms inthis totally & tastefullyredone property. Openconcept kitchen, diningroom & living room. Portableisland in kitchen. Total of 3bathrooms. Comes withheavy duty triple & doubleloader washers & 4 dryers.Can do 5 loads in 45 minutes. You can add 6more washing machines & start a laundromat.You can use the front as offices to start a businessor leave them as bedrooms. Central air conditioningfor those hot summer days. Single detached garagewith loft for storage. Sits on 2 lots in beautiful downtownRadway! Lots of parking for RV etc. Must be seen to beappreciated. Immediate possession.

Take a look — Make an offer!

MARILYNDRADER

780-736-2243 Cell: 780-916-7916

780-439-3300Legion Member Brian Barnes leads the Remembrance Day procession held atThorhild Central School on November 8.

Red Apple stores and The Bargain! Shop arecounting down to Christmas with their annual‘Together We Care’ Toy Drive.

Red Apple store in Redwater will hold theirannual ‘Together We Care’ Toy Drive betweenNov. 16 and Dec. 7, when each store in thechain partners with a charity of its choice andhelps collect toy donations to ensure that chil-dren in need have a memorable holiday season.The Redwater store’s toy drive is being held insupport of the Redwater Food Bank campaign.

“Everyone goes above and beyond to helpchildren in their community experience Christ-mas joy, and we are looking forward to anoth-er successful event this year!” said ClintonWolff, President and Chief Executive Officerof Red Apple stores. “We want to be your one-stop-shop for toys this Christmas season bydelivering great value on brand name toys atgreat prices.”

The stores are fully stocked with all the

hottest brand name and licensed toys that thelittle ones want, all at amazing low prices!

The event will end on Dec. 7 with Fill ASleigh Day where the company will donate10% of all toy sales for the day to each store’slocal charity of choice.

FOR LEASE • REDWATER ALBERTA4907 - 48 STREETVACANT OFFICE /

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 6905 sq. ft. Concrete Block & Brick

Central Air ConditioningLoading Dock with Power Ramp,

Lots of Power, Lease Space can bedivided.

Tenant Improvement Allowance AvailableGARRY SHANTZ REAL ESTATE INC.

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

Annual Christmas ToyDrive kicks off in Redwater

THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019, Page A3

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

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Tel: 780-942-2049Fax: 780-942-2040Email: kwh@shaw.ca

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

T1-personal Tax. T2 Tax. Payroll. Audits.New Business Registration & Setup

Please call for Appoinment

780-656-0551https://www.SmokyLake-Accounting-tax.com

Accounting & Tax Management Consulting

Smoky Lake & District's George B. Nylan. I.C.I. Accountant

Morinville-St. Albert MLA Dale Nally saidthe provincial government is taking action tosupport the natural gas industry, provincialsocial services and indigenous economicdevelopment based on natural resources.

During the Nov. 14 Redwater annual fallBusiness Mixer Nally said, “We’ve got to getthis province working again.” and reviewedsome steps taken by the government to assistwith that.

As associate minister of natural gas, Nally isworking to implement the 48 recommenda-tions to revive Alberta’s natural gas industrymade in October 2018 by the Natural GasAdvisory Panel. More than half of the recom-mendations have been acted on, with the onepermitting natural gas to flow into storage(effective Oct. 1) when pipelines are closed formaintenance or low market demand being oneof the most impactful.

Nally said that at current usage rates, Alber-ta has enough natural gas for 300 years. Drygas producers have been “really hurting,” withgas selling for -10 cents to $2 per gigajoule(GJ). Since the National Energy Board agreedto the flow into storage change, the price hasnot dropped below $2.

“They won’t get rich,” said Nally. “But theycan make payroll and pay their taxes.”

He explained that is critical for all Alber-tans, because if 66,000 dry gas wells in south-east Alberta were abandoned to join the morethan 5,000 presently listed as orphan wells, thecost to the province would be more than thethousands of lost jobs, resulting social prob-lems, and unpaid municipal linear taxes.

The 22 recommendations not yet started onwill be reviewed with industry before anyaction is taken. Nally said they include brand-ing Alberta gas, accessing new markets andbringing in natural gas based industries. Hetravelled to Asia Nov. 15 with that on his agen-da.

“It’s absolutely huge,” he said of the need totap into gas markets in Japan, China andKorea. “We’re working aggressively to getmore investment in Alberta.” He said 5 to 10billion dollar investments in Heartland indus-tries would benefit all of Alberta.

Nally then switched topics, pointing out thatalthough his government reduced the overallprovincial budget by three cents out of everydollar, the budgets for Health Care, Children’sServices, Community Services and SeniorsHousing were increased.

He also commented on the Alberta Indige-nous Opportunities Corporation Act which waspassed to increase Indigenous communities’access to capital and technical support to investin natural resource projects and related infra-structure.

“I’m incredibly proud of this,” said Nally,adding that it formed a partnership in econom-ic reconciliation. He explained this bill allowsthe government to backstop $1 billion in loansto indigenous people who can not access con-ventional loans because they can not use theirland as collateral.

Sturgeon Public Schools trustee Janine Pequin (L-R), Redwater councillor Connie Butcher andRedwater School principal Paul Harnish shared ideas at the Redwater annual fall Business Mixer Nov.14.

Representatives from B&R Eckels chat with Redwater councillor Dave McRae during the Nov. 14 Redwater annual fallBusiness Mixer. Around the table are R&R account manager Richard Svanda (L-R), sales staff member Sheri Taylor, salesmanager Allan Hartwell, McRae, and B&R Redwater branch manager Dwayne Williams.

MLA Nally tellsRedwater businessabout work to restoreprovince’s economy

Business mixer

Page A4, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019

Annual Meetingfor the

ST. POKROVA ORTHODOXCHURCH OF EDWANDSunday, Dec. 1/19

at 1:00 pmat the CHURCH HALL

Refreshments will be providedEveryone Welcome!

THORHILD LODGEChristmas Craft & Bake Sale!!November 29th, 2019

Craft Sale 1:00 - 3:00 pmBake Sale 1:30 - 3:00pm

Perogies, Cookies, Buns & More!!We will also be having variousvenders selling a variety of items

for your last minute Christmas gifts.

Please join us!Coffee & Cake $4.00

Victoria Trail Ag. Society (VTAS)

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Tuesday, November 26, 2019 at 7:00pm at the Seniors Drop In Centre

Waskatenau, AB.Open to the Public

VTAS welcomes new members all year!Website:

Victoriatrailag.com

Darrell Coma, PHARMACIST, THORHILDIf you watch some of those 19th centurydramas on PBS, you’ll see the use ofbloodletting as a method of treatment ofdisease. This goes back to the Greek physician,Galen & persisted well-into the 20th century.America’s first president, George Washingtonwas bled for a throat infection. And this processprobably hastened his death in December 1799.Today, the main indication for bloodletting isfor people who have hemochromatosis toreduce the high levels of iron in the blood.Pap smears are used to detect cervical cancer inwomen. In India, the cost of this testing is outof reach of many. A simple tet using vinegarhas result in a 30% drop in cervical deaths inIndia using this method. It involves simplyswabbing the cervix with vinegar which makethe cancer cells change colour for a short time.Just of bit of training by a local health careperson is needed. No lab is required.Have you heard of computer vision syndrome?It’s a collection of vision problems that canoccur to people who spend a lot of time infront of a computer screen. Symptoms includedry eyes, eye strain, headaches, neck & backpain & blurred vision. This can be minimizedby placing the screen 20-30 inches away fromyou & a little below your normal line of sight.

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

walkers, bathtub aids, etc.THORHILD DRUG STORE

• 780-398-3883 •

APSULEOMMENTS

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For Appointments Call780-984-1775

NEWDENTURES

Upper or Lower$1000 00

North West Redwater (NWR) Partnership’sSturgeon Refinery gasifier burners are beingredesigned and will undergo another test inearly 2020.

The refinery, which is currently nearingcompletion of a two month maintenance shutdown, will resume producing ultra low sulphurdiesel from synthetic crude after the shut downis finished. The gasifier must pass further test-ing before the refinery can begin commercialproduction of diesel from bitumen.

“The vast majority of the gasifier worked asrequired,” NWR exter-nal relations managerVanessa Goodmansaid of the testing donethis fall. While the unitproduced on spechydrogen and carbondioxide, the burners“didn’t provide thelongevity needed.”

During the Nov. 14Redwater annual fallBusiness Mixer Good-man talked about therefinery’s operation,the shut down and itsinterdependency withthe communitiesaround it.

“A refinery is essen-tially a mini village,”she said, noting it hasabout 500 people,roads, a cafeteria topurchase food, wasteand water to manageand a budget. “We’re100 percent not inde-pendent. We’re 100percent dependent onthe ‘villages’ aroundus.” She explained thatduring the shut down20 different tradeswere involved in per-forming nearly 200inspections with work-ers earning $25 millionin wages.

From the time the

refinery began turning synthetic crude intodiesel in November 2017 to the shutdown inOctober 2019 it produced nearly 20 millionbarrels of diesel. That is enough to fill nearlyfour million tractors, or provide four tractorfills on every farm in Canada.

“That is a heck of a lot of diesel,” saidGoodman. More than half is sold to consumerswithin Alberta. The rest gets sold across Cana-da, the United States and into Mexico.

After reviewing statistics on world require-ments of oil and noting that internationallyCanada is the preferred source for both oil andnatural gas, Goodman spoke about the need toshare the story of Canada’s energy, startingwith youth.

During the recent Skills Canada event inFort Saskatchewan, she connected with about700 youths and discovered many of them don’tknow much about the Sturgeon Refinery orrefineries in general. She is looking forward todeveloping a program to address that.

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS & DECORATION CONTEST!

The Council of the Village of Waskatenau

wish to “Light Up the Town” and by doing this urges all residents &

commercial businesses to join the fun & celebration of Christmas 2019 & enter this year's

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS & DECORATION CONTEST

Contest rules are easy: • No Entry Fee • No application to completeJudging deadline is January 1/2020

Two prizes awarded: 1. Residential Award - $75 2. Commercial Award - $75

Winners will be announced - Have fun & let's make this season a little brighter.LET'S MAKE OUR VILLAGE "A STAR ABOVE THE REST".

— AND —WASKATENAU CHRISTMAS LIGHT UPFRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2019 FROM 6:00 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

BRING THE FAMILY & ENJOY A NIGHT OF FUN (FREE) ACTIVITIES. • Visit from Santa Claus (Seniors Drop- In Centre) 6:00 – 8:00 pm• Children’s Treat Bags • Hay Rides• FIREWORKS (8:45 p.m.)• Hot Dogs & Hot Chocolate (Curling Rink)• Anne Chorney Public Library – Children’s Crafts, Treats &

Apple Cider (Library Building located behind Holy Family School)• Gingerbread Man Cookie Decorating (Seniors Drop-In Centre)• Christmas Treats - Downtown Businesses• CHRISTMAS MARKET - Holy Family School GYM - from 5:00 to

8:30 pm • Horse Rides in the Arena (all ages)• Outdoor Skating (weather permitting)• Collection Boxes for non-perishable foods

for Christmas Hampers • And much more……….. Thank you to all the Businesses, Clubs and Organizations that participate

in our annual Village Christmas Light-Up event. We appreciate your efforts to help make this a wonderful community event.

Website: www.nookinthewoods.caToll Free: 1-877-398-2075

Sonia & Ernst Zellweger

59204 Range Road 223, Thorhild, AB

Friday, Nov. 29 • 10am to 6pmSaturday, Nov. 30 • 10am to 6pmSunday, Dec. 1 • 10am to 4pm

Come & Celebrateour 23rd Year!

Come & Check Out the New Arrivals and Take Advantage of the Various Items on Sale

We look forward to seeing you!

Come & Celebrateour 23rd Year!

Redwater mayor Mel Smith (Right) welcomes Gibbons mayor Dan Deck toRedwater’s annual fall Business Mixer Nov. 14. In the background Legal andDistrict Chamber of Commerce chair Kathy Hutton speaks with Bon Accordcouncillor Brian Holden.

Refinery gasifier burners being redesigned

THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019, Page A5

Page A6, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019

COMPLETERANGE OFADVERTISINGOPTIONS FOR ALL YOURBUSINESS NEEDSThe Free Press for top readershipand the best circulation -- circulation 10,000+ in Sturgeon County. PH: 780-939-3309 email: morinville@shaw.ca

The Review -- unbeatable readership and circulationin Redwater, Thorhild, & Smoky Lake Counties.PH: 780-942-2023 email: redwater@shaw.ca

The Heartland eXtra Digital newspaper allows you to reach your primary market a second time at a bargain rate and reach web enthusiast.PH: 780-942-2023 email: redwater@shaw.caUse the combination of the two print newspapers andthe digital eXtra to increase the reach and impact ofyour ad.

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T H A N K Y O U !To the attending Veterans, Members of the PrincessPatricia Canadian Light Infantry, Legion Members andthe RCMP for participating in our Memorial Parade; to

the teachers and students for their creative posters and poems thatdecorated the hall; as well as the judges who donated their time.Thank you to Larry Hryciw for leading the service and ZoeyFeledichuk and Leah and Payton Majeau for taking part in theprogram. We also would especially like to thank everyone whoattended the service and dinner.Special thanks to all who helped to prepare and serve the deliciousdinner and to those members of the Newbrook 4-H Beef Buildersand their parents who assisted us with wreath laying and cleaning.Thank you to community members, organizations andbusinesses who purchased a wreath or poppies or madea cash donation. We appreciate the employees ofThorhild County, Public Works Department for cleaningthe snow from the sidewalks and parking lot. The Legionis grateful for all of the assistance provided which helps toinstill the importance of November 11th. Lest We Forget.

THORHILD LEGION BRANCH #234

The Redwater & District Chamberof Commerce first annual BusinessAwards night presented five awards tolocal winners Oct. 23.

The Business of the Year Award(sponsored by Tervita Redwater) waswon by Redwater Home Hardware.

Redwater IGA won the YouthEmployer Award (sponsored byWilliams Wireless) and the CustomerService Award (sponsored by FenrichFinancial).

The winner of the Youth Empower-ment Award (sponsored by SturgeonCounty) was Rachel Cole.

The Community Spirit Award(sponsored by OK Tire Redwater)went to Redwater Red Apple Store.

“It’s an exciting time to be a part ofour Chamber,” said president NicoleKrill. “I’m so proud of what ourChamber has accomplished in threeyears since we revitalized.”

Winners names will be forwardedto the Alberta Chamber of Commerce

for consideration, for theAlberta Awards of Distinctionheld in June 2020.

“Our Events Committee hasworked very hard this year,”Krill said. “We had tremen-dous support for sponsorships,donations for our silent auc-tion and door prizes.” Shenoted the event could not havebeen held without the work ofmany volunteers and the gen-erosity of everyone who con-tributed sponsorships, prizesand services.

She also commended M.C.Dave McRae, guest presenterKyle Fenrich talking about theChamber Plan and guestspeaker Bob Hooey and theChamber Events Committeemembers who worked veryhard over the last few months— directors at large Sam Bald-win, Linda Olsen and Sherri

Taggart-Dery, vicepresident Robin Hes-ter.

The next majorChamber event is theShop Local & Win inDecember Postcard toChristmas from Dec.1–31.

Redwater & District Chamber of Commercepresident Nicole Krill (L-R) presents the 2019Community Spirit Award to Redwater RedApple Store staff members Sherri Taggart-Dery, Gail Gauvin, Wendy Williams andMichelle Prevost at the Chamber's businessawards event Oct. 23.

--photo by MBM Photography

Redwater IGA owner Ken Evans is pleased to acceptthe 2019 Youth Employer of the Year award and the2019 Customer Service Award from Redwater &District Chamber of Commerce president Nicole Krill atthe Chamber's business awards event Oct. 23.

--photo by MBM Photography

REDWATER LIONS CLUB

Chrriistmas CCarrdIf you would like your name on or

added to the Lions Christmas Cardthis year - please see

Donna aat WWashtub && Tailor 780-580-4444

Cost is $10.00

Business awards presented

Redwater & District Chamber ofCommerce president Nicole Krillpresents the 2019 Youth EmpowermentAward to Rachel Cole at the Chamber'sbusiness awards event Oct. 23.

--photo by MBMPhotography

Community Advisory Committee Meeting

Phone: 780-398-3741 or toll free: 877-398-3777 www.thorhildcounty.com 801 - 1st Street, Box 10, Thorhild AB T0A 3J0

Division 1 Richard Filipchuk richard.filipchuk@thorhildcounty.comDivision 2Reeve Kevin Grumetza kevin.grumetza@thorhildcounty.com

Division 3Joyce Piercejoyce.pierce@thorhildcounty.comDivision 4Deputy Reeve Cheryl Pasay cheryl.pasay@thorhildcounty.com

Division 5Wayne Croswellwayne.croswell@thorhildcounty.com

Dated: November 5, 2019NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Proposed Bylaw No. 24-2019 Land Use Bylaw Amendment Purpose: To allow Urban Chickens within Residential Districts of Thorhild County Hamlets

Take notice that pursuant to the Municipal Government Act, R.S.A. 2000, as amended, ThorhildCounty Council has scheduled a Public Hearing in regard to the proposed: Bylaw 24-2019, being a Bylaw to amend Thorhild County Land Use Bylaw No. 1194-2015, asamended, as follows:

That Section 1.7 of Bylaw 1194-2015, being the Land Use Bylaw of Thorhild County, is herebyamended by adding and/or amending the following definitions in alphabetical order in thesection:

“Accessory Building” means a building separate and subordinate to the main building anduse which is incidental to the main building and is located on the same parcel of land. Anaccessory building to a residential use means a garage, carport, shed, storage buildings,hobby greenhouse, sundeck, patio, hen coop, permanently installed private swimming poolor hot tub, and similar buildings. Where an accessory development is attached to the mainbuilding on a lot by a roof or an open or enclosed structure, except carports wherevehicular access to the rear yard is not obstructed, said accessory development is part ofthe main building and not an accessory building and shall, unless otherwise specified inthis Bylaw, adhere to the yard and other requirements for main buildings. “Hen Coop” means an accessory building used for Urban Chicken keeping. “Livestock” means livestock as defined in the Agricultural Operation Practices Act and doesnot include Urban Chickens that are kept pursuant to Thorhild County Urban ChickenBylaw. “Urban Chicken” means a Hen that is at least 16 weeks of age and kept for non-commercial purposes.

That Section 7.20 of Bylaw 1194-2015, being the Land Use Bylaw of Thorhild County, is herebyamended by adding the following section 3 and renumbering the remaining sections innumerical order:

(3) Notwithstanding Section 7.20(1) and (2) Urban Chickens may be permitted withinResidential Districts located within Thorhild County Hamlets, not including RMH1and in accordance with Thorhild County’s Urban Chicken Bylaw.

Date: Tuesday December 10, 2019 Location: Thorhild County Council Chambers (801-1St Street, Thorhild) The proposed Bylaw may be viewed at the County Office and is available on the ThorhildCounty Website http://www.thorhildcounty.com/Residents/Public-Notices. You may request acopy via email from kelly.patry@thorhildcounty.com or by phone at 780-398-2802. The Public Hearing on Bylaw 24-2019 will commence at 1:30 pm. Persons interested inspeaking at a public hearing shall register with the Development Clerk (phone: 780-398-2802 oremail kelly.patry@thorhildcounty.com) prior to the public hearing. Presentations by the publicmay be made verbally, in writing or both. Please note that verbal presentations shall be limitedto five (5) minutes. Those persons who have registered with the Development Clerk shall speakfirst, followed by other persons at the meeting who have not registered to speak but who wish toaddress Council. Additional information may be obtained by contacting:

Wayne Shanks, M.Pl, RPP, MCIPManager of Planning and Development Phone Number: 780-398-2825 e-mail: wayne.shanks@thorhildcounty.com

PUBLIC HEARING PROCEDURE The Public Hearing is a formal hearing and records are kept of the proceedings. It is not a forum fordebate or a question and answer session. Names of persons providing comments both written and verbal, will become part of the publicrecord. Persons wishing to speak to the bylaw(s) at the public hearing will be asked to give their name andaddress of the land they own or occupy that is affected, and whether they are in support or againstthe bylaw. Council prefers if the land be pointed out on the County map, that will be available. Presenters must indicate if they are speaking on their own behalf, or as agent for a client, companyor a group of citizens. A person who does not identity himself/herself will not be given opportunity to speak. A person willbe asked whether they have previously submitted a written response. If a written submission hasbeen provided and included with the report to Council, the presenter should keep the oralpresentation to new information. Each public presenter may speak only once to the matter, and each presentation will be limited to amaximum of five minutes. The time frame may be extended by a vote of Council. Presenters are encouraged to keep the presentation to the point, and refrain from restating previouspresenters’ points. Those registered speakers in favour of the bylaw(s) will speak first. Those registered speakers against the bylaw(s) will speak next. Those registered speakers who wish to make general comments will speak last. This same procedure will be used for those individuals who have not pre-registered to speak. Once the process is complete the Chairperson will declare the public hearing closed. No further public comments will be received. Council members will not be available to speak withany member of the public on the subject bylaw(s) until after a decision has been reached. Additional information may be obtained by contacting:

Wayne Shanks, M.Pl, RPP, MCIPManager of Planning and Development Phone Number: 780-398-2825 e-mail: wayne.shanks@thorhildcounty.com

COFFEE TALK – COOKIE EXCHANGE WEDNESDAYA one-hour discussion exploring the everyday joys and struggles ofparenting. Different topics will be explored throughout the sessions andmay include the review of blogs, videos and news articles.Participantswill be encouraged to share “must see and must reads” with thoseregistered. In this session, we also request you bring in a batch of yourfavorite cookies to share and swap amongst the group.Location: Thorhild Library Fee: FreeTime: 2-3pm Date: December 18Instructors: Kathy Pasay, Tammy Kuefler, and Rebecca Hansen

NON-RESTRICTED FIREARMS SAFETY SATURDAYThis program is aimed at individuals wanting to apply for their FirearmPossession and Acquisition transportation or firearms. You must be atleast 14 years of age to take this course.Location: Thorhild County Council Chambers Fee: $115Time: 9am-5pm Minimum: 6participantsInstructor: Dwayne Rawson Date: December 7

AIR BRAKES SATURDAYThis program gives drivers the information they need to operatevehicles equipped with air brakes. You must complete this programand pass the registries exam before adding the air brake “Q”endorsement to your Alberta Operator’s License to operate anyvehicles with these types of brakes.Location: Thorhild County Council Chambers Fee: $285Time: 8am-6pm Minimum: 6 participantsInstructor: Gennaro Transport Date: January 18*Please contact Rebecca 780-398-2804 for more information or to register

for these, or any program offered by Thorhild County*

Your Generos i ty i s Great ly Apprec ia ted

COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULESAll meetings held in Thorhild County Council Chambers beginning at 9:30am.

Regular council Meetings & CancellationsNovember 26, Council meeting cancelled

• Rescheduled to November 20, 2019December 24, Council meeting cancelled

Special Council MeetingsNovember 22, 2019

• Budget Presentation

THORHILD COUNTY FAMILY MEDICAL CLINIC

PAP ClinicNov 26, 2019 from 4:00 – 6:30 pm

Screening tests help find cervical cancer before anysymptoms develop.

Any questions regarding this or to make anappointment please contact the Nurse Practitioner.

Regular Clinic Hours:Monday/Thursday/Friday 9am-3:30pm

Tuesday 11am-7pmWednesday 10am-3:30pm

Clinic will be closed November 22 and December 5Call 780-398-4MED (4633)

Contact Us! Contact Us! Public Works & Agriculture Services21414 Twp Road 600 A780-398-3977Emergency After HoursUtilities 780-398-3939

Administration801-1 StreetBox 10, Thorhild, AB, T0A 3J0780-398-3741

Turkey BingoDecember 6, 2019

Thorhild Community HallBingo Starts at 7pmDoors Open at 5pmAdvance Tickets $5Tickets at Door $8

Bake SaleRaffles

Concession (Chili & Hot Dogs)

Proceeds to The Grad 2020 Class and Grade 7 Drumheller Trip

THORHILD COUNTY2020 SUPPLY OF ROAD GRAVEL

10,000 tonnes of 4:20 ATU(¾”)32,000 tonnes of 4:25 ATU(1”)

3,000 tonnes of 4:40 ATU(1.5”)

SOUTHWEST SUPPLY AREATender packages for the 2020 supply of road gravel will be available forpickup from the Thorhild County Public Works Office beginning Tuesday,November 12, 2019 between the hours of 8:00am and 4:30pm.TENDER CLOSES AT 11:00AM ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2019.

THORHILD COUNTY’S CHRISTMAS HAMPER CAMPAIGNWe are now accepting monetary, non-perishable food*, toiletries,

and gift** donations for the 2019 Christmas hampers. Donations can be dropped off at: • Thorhild County Building • Thorhild Co-op

• Radway Continuing Care Centre • Thorhild, Radway & Newbrook Libraries & Post Offices

Donations will be accepted until December 13, 2019 *please note: we cannot accept or distribute expired products *

*usually short on items for children aged 11-17; please avoid battery operated toysTo register for a Hamper,

please contact Carolyn at 780-398-2810

THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019, Page A7

Page A8, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019

ANTIQUE, VINTAGECOLLECTIBLES AND

CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD

at 9:00 a.m.This Auction will also offer Online Bidding throughiCollector.com or LiveAuctionWorld.com A Listing has been postedon both the Online Websites and our website:www.clydeauctioneering.com

Just an idea of what we will have: Antique Furniture (dresserswith bevelled mirrors; china cabinet; book shelves,etc.) MedaltaCrockery; Vintage Tools; Brass pieces; Limited Edition SignedPrints; Tobacco Tins; Cigarette Tins; Coal Lamps & Parts;Glassware; China; License Plates....plus much more....

Over 38 Years of Auction Experience • 780-348-5414 • clydeauctioneering.com

CLYDE AUCTIONEERING

— DELIVERIES BY TANDEM ONLY —

PH: 780-942-4914sales@millcreeksandgravel.comwww.millcreeksandgravel.comBox 10 Redwater AB T0A 2W0

• Concrete Mix • Crushed Gravel • Fill Sand • Garden Mix • Golf Course Aggregates

• Pit Run• Play Sand• Top Soil• Washed Screened Sand• Washed Rock

SAND & GRAVEL (1980) LTD.

• Nutrition • Soft Tissue Work • Structural Work

Amber Becker(780) 686-9303

• Saddle Fit• And Much More

GOERGOERTZ TZ CORRAL CLEANINGCORRAL CLEANING

Andrew Goertz • Vilna, AB3 Tandem TrucksHome: 780-656-6206Cell: 780-656-5345

Reasonable Rates • Travel Anywhere

Schwab MechanicalP.O. Box 299Thorhild, AB T0A 3J0

Email: Eschwab@xplornet.com587-988-4828

Ernie SchwabHeavy Equipment Technician

• Crushed • Pitrun • Screened Sand • Washed Rock • Concrete

Office: 780-398-3568 PO Box 690Gravel: 780-307-4654 Thorhild, ABConcrete: 780-679-7722 T0A 3J0

info@ddcsandandgravel.caVisit us at: ddcsandandgravel.ca

Thorhild County residents wanting to weigh in onthe urban hens issue can speak their piece during thepublic hearing on proposed amendments to includehens in hamlets under the county Land Use Bylaw(LUB).

This is not an urban chicken bylaw which wouldcontain the specific regulations regarding keepinghens in county hamlets. An urban chicken bylaw willbe considered by council only if or when the LUB isamended to address hamlet hens.

The proposed LUB amendments add and amenddefinitions to include the raising of urban chickenswithin hamlets such as defining hen coop, specifyingthat urban chickens are not livestock and defining anurban chicken as a hen that is at least 16 weeks of ageand kept for non-commercial purposes. The proposedamendments also specify in which districts urbanchickens would be permitted (all hamlet residentialdistricts except manufactured home parks). Thosedistricts are shown on new maps attached to, but notpart of, the LUB.

During its Nov. 5 meeting county council passedfirst reading of the proposed LUB amendments andset the public hearing date on Dec. 10 at 1:30 p.m.

Council briefly discussed what constructionswould be allowed for use as hen coops. Planning andDevelopment manager Wayne Shanks said the Alber-ta government Poultry Guide for Small Flock Ownershas information on coop construction.

Reeve Kevin Grumetza commented that he wantedto ensure people do not use things such as old vehi-cles for housing chickens. Coun. Richard Filipchukagreed, saying he would be happy to have people fol-low the provincially recommended guidelines forcoops.

Hamlet chickenamendments inland use bylaware subject ofpublic hearing

Redwater School teachers Scott Bruchal and Kevin Doroshpresented athletic awards during the Nov. 7 school awardsnight. In the photo are Bruchal (L-R), Sr. High female athleteof the year Josie Sadoway, Jr. High female athlete of theyear Chloe Boyko, Sr. High male athlete of the year KieranNelson and Dorosh. Missing is Jr. High male athlete of theyear Randen Cameron.

Kieran Nelson receives the $1,000 Nutrien Scholarship fromVivian Tidsbury the Nov. 7 Redwater School awards night.

Mark Hewitt smiles as Redwater Lions Club member Les Dorosh presents the $1,000 Lions in LegacyAward to him during the Nov. 7 Redwater School awards night. Story page A14.

THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019, Page A9

Page A10, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019

We accept

Scott Wosnack or Dean Hiemer

Owner / Electrician

4808 - 44 St.P.O. Box 396

Redwater, AB T0A 2W0

Cell: 780-699-2820Office: 780-991-5590admin@connectenergyservices.com

For all your electrical,industrial, commercial,

residential & farming needs.

For all your electrical,industrial, commercial,

residential & farming needs.

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

• Mobile Catering

Contact: Noel SimpsonCELL 780-656-0654

E-MAIL nsimpson@mcsnet.ca

The Thorhild Titans Novice team did warm ups at the beginning of the game Nov 10at the Thorhild Agriplex. (L-R) #22 Tanner Penchuk, #21 Xavier Turenne, #26 Daniel

Quaghebeur, #27 Braxtin Tarrington, #36 Aidan Siemens, #24 Rory Schryver, #34Levi Chomay, #31 Tristan Turenne, #20 Wyatt Day, #19 Raelynn Ollikka

The Thorhild TitansNovice team had apep talk at thebeginning of thegame Nov 10 at theThorhild Agriplex.Front row (L-R)#22Tanner Penchuk,#19 RaelynnOllikka, #24 RorySchryver, #40 NoahSchwab, #21 XavierTurenne, #34 LeviChomay, #31Tristan Turenne,#2o Wyatt Day.Back row AssistantCoach ErnieSchwab, Headcoach CodySiemens

Sterling Carr carries up his candle duringHoly Family Catholic School RemembranceDay Candle Light Service on Nov. 8th.

Zoey Feledichuk reads her poem, Hope Inthe Sightlines, during the Royal CanadianLegion Thorhild Branch #234 Nov. 11Remembrance Day Service.

The Town of Redwater has $3.67 million in capi-tal projects planned for 2020.

The largest project is the $2.6 million in upgradesto Pembina Place to update the heating, ventilation,and air conditioning (HVAC) unit, ice plant, chiller,arena floor and more. This work is planned to befunded by a $2.6 million debenture, but the town willreduce the amount of borrowing if it receives grantapprovals or industry sponsorships.

The $210,000 roof and boiler for the fire hall willbe paid for with $135,000 of Municipal Sustainabili-ty Initiative (MSI) grant and $75,000 from reserves.

The $179,000 sanitary sewer main replacement isto be funded by the MSI grant. The remainder of theMSI grant goes to two road overlay projects of$40,680 each: 55 St. and 54 St. between 48 and 49Avenues.

The federal Gas Tax Fund grant is earmarked for$142,100 in sidewalk repairs and $93,900 for roadoverlay on 65 St. between 43 and 53A Avenues.

A walking trail along 44 St. from The Willowspond to the trailer park will be paid for with $79,400in developer securities.

The remaining seven projects and purchases willbe paid for out of town reserves. They are a walkingtrail from Ochre Park School to Tim Hortons($75,180), administration server replacement($30,000), gas line heater ($67,500), Public Workstruck or SUV ($37,500), water reservoir generator($37,400), Itron meter reading hardware upgrade($25,000) and sewer lift station pump ($8,100).

Redwater plans over$3 million in capitalprojects in 2020

THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019, Page A11

Redwater Art Society instructor Debbie Cameron-Laninga (L-R) gives memberLola Alsmo tips on making a poinsettia ornament while Rozanna McConnelldesigns an elf during a sculpture workshopNov. 7. “It's all about texture, which for memakes it the most fun,” said Cameron-Laninga. Members made clay Christmasornaments to sell as a food bank fundraiserduring Redwater's Festival of Trees Dec. 7.

NEW HOUSING/FURNACE REPLACEMENT AIR CONDITIONINGRESIDENTIAL/LIGHT COMMERCIAL SERVICE/HUMDIFIERSRADIANT HEATING//ROOF TOP UNITS FIREPLACES SHEET METAL WORK

MURRAY LUGER Serving Redwater & Sturgeon County

Cell: 780 983 4328, Phone: 780 942 4310 Email: bluelineics@gmail.com

Box 425 Redwater, AB T0A 2W0

NEW & USED FIREARMSPAL TRAINING & TESTING

(780) 939-559310126 - 100 Ave.,

Morinville, Alberta T8R 1R9cxshooters@gmail.com

cxshooters.ca

Hours of Operation:Monday to Friday,

10am - 6pmSaturday 10am - 5pm

Sunday & All StatHolidays, Closed

RReessiiddddeennttttiiaall && IInndddduussttttrriiaall SSeeppppttttiicc CClleeaanniinngg

780-398-3519780-398-3519

Buffalo Heating &Air Conditioning Inc.

Furnace & AC Installations Repair & Service• Gas Lines • Hot Water Tanks

• Superior Radiant Heating Products

Phone: 780-998-3799P.O. Box 422, Gibbons, AB T0A 1N0

Students Bennett Lavallee and Kylie Dombrosky present a wreath during theNov. 8 Remembrance Day ceremony at Ochre Park School in Redwater.

The Town of Redwater will install additionallighting on the derrick and its interpretive centersouth of Pembina Place to help reduce criminalactivity in that area.

During its Nov. 5 meeting council approved usingup to $5,120 (plus GST) of unused 2019 street main-tenance funds for the lighting upgrades.

Community Services manager Jodi Brown report-ed this project was researched after a resident sug-gested increased lights near the derrick and outdoorrink might help prevent criminal activity.

“A subsequent meeting with the RCMP, counciland administration confirmed that this area was aconcern,” said Brown.

Two contractor proposals were received for thework, which includes a new LED light over the arenaexit doors, four new LED lights on the lowest levelof the derrick, one new LED light in the interpretivecenter and inspection of the underground electricalcables for the two light poles near the derrick. If thecables are viable, reconnection of power and newLED light fixtures on each pole would cost $1,800(included in the $5,120). If the cables are no longerviable, new cables would need to be trenched, anexpensive project that might be considered at afuture time.

Brown said staff will try to get this work donewithin the 2019 budget year.

“You have the authority,” said mayor Mel Smith.Additional lights were not proposed for around

the outdoor rink because the existing lights are on atimer that can be adjusted.

The 2019 street maintenance budget of $176,600included $3,500 for dust control that was not donethis summer. There is also some budget left fromsnow removal due to the late start this fall.

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

public are welcome to submit articles or photosfor consideration in the newspaper.There is no charge for publishing news articles.All submissions are edited for length, relevance,as well as grammar, libel, and communitystandards. There is no guarantee that an articleor photo will appear in print. However fewsubmissions containing material about localpeople or groups fail to get published. Thank youlists are not news articles (they are paid ads) andopinion pieces should be submitted as letters tothe editor. Photos should name people in the picture by row,left to right, and a photo credit (‘--photo by JohnDoe’) will be printed if the photographer’s nameis submitted with the picture caption.All submissions, whether news articles, photos,or letters to the editor, should contain your name,address, and a phone contact number (theaddress and phone number are only to verify thesender and will not go into print).

Submit stories or photos to:EditorThe Review email: redwater@shaw.caor P.O. Box 850, Redwater, AB T0A 2W0

www.cowleynewspapers.com

?

More lights to detercrime around derrick

Page A12, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019

REVIEWEVENTS GUIDE

November 20Redwater Citizens On Patrol MonthlyGeneral Meeting. Redwater Legion Hallat 7:00 p.m.

November 21Redwater RCMP Town Hall meeting

Thorhild Public Library 6:30pm-8:00pmNovember 22

Silver Horizon Drop In Turkey Bingo7:00pm at Newbrook Drop In Centre.

November 22Family Supper (spaghetti) and Chase theAce – Redwater Legion. Redwater LegionHall 6:00-7:00 p.m.

November 23DarlingCemetary Supper at NewbrookDrop In Centre 5:30pm

November 23Radway Lions Dine & Dance, RadwayAgricentre, 6:00pm, tickets Chris Dowhan

November 25Newbrook Ag Bingo 7:00pm CommunityHall

November 26Victoria Trail Ag AGM 7:00pm SeniorsDrop In Waskatenau

November 27Radway Ag AGM 7:00pm RadwayAgricentre. Linda 780-736-3542

November 28Smoky Lake Kinette Club toy & fooddrive 6:00pm, Elena 780-554-9906

November 29Smoky Lake Light Up 5:00pm SmokyLake Agricultural Complex

November 29Nook in the Woods CustomerAppreciation 10am-6pm 59204 RR 223

November 29Radway Ag Christmas Market 7pm-9pmat Radway Agricentre. Linda 780-736-3542

November 29Craft Sale – Hearts For The Golden AgeSociety. Thorhild Lodge at 1:00 p.m.

November 29Bake Sale – Hearts For The Golden AgeSociety. Thorhild Lodge at 1:30 p.m.

November 30Vilna Veselka Dancing Club perogysupper 5-7pm at Vilna Cultural Center

November 30Smoky Lake Cookie Walk at particpatingbusinesses 10:00am to 3:00pm 780-656-5398

November 30Bar V Nook Society bake sale 1:00-3:00at Bar V Nook entrance in Smoky Lake

November 30Nook in the Woods CustomerAppreciation 10am-6pm 59204 RR 223

December 1Nook in the Woods CustomerAppreciation 10am-4pm 59204 RR 223

December 6Village of Waskatenau Annual Christmas

Light Up 6:00 – 8:30 p.m. DowntownDecember 7

Children’s Christmas party – Friends ofthe Thorhild Library Society. ThorhildLibrary 1:00-3:00 p.m.Community groups - spread the word aboutyour upcoming event FREE. Please include acontact name and phone number so we canconfirm or clarify information if necessary. Thisis an information column for readers, containingthe bare bones of the event, location, date andtime, so do not cancel your normal event adver-tising. There is no guarantee that material willrun as requested in this free column. We will tryto publish material for the period of two weeksbeyond the newspaper date subject to spaceavailability in the Review.

Holy Family Catholic School students Isla Sauchuk and Bentley Hendersen-Stang carry their candles up to the front to add tothe other candles during our Remembrance Day Candle Light service on Nov. 8.

Grade 12 students, Dylan Goulet andShivani Bhardwaj, present a wreathduring the Thorhild Central SchoolRemembrance Day service held onNovember 8.

Sturgeon Countycouncillor KarenShaw places awreath at theRedwaterCenotaph duringthe formalceremonies hostedby the RedwaterBranch of theRoyal CanadianLegion on Nov. 11.

Kathleen Mykytiuk (Front) stands with her son, Aspen ViewPublic Schools trustee and colonel Tom Mykytiuk, and hischildren, Michael and Veronica Mykytiuk during theRemembrance Day Ceremony at H.A. Kostash School inSmoky Lake Nov. 8.

Royal CanadianLegion ThorhildBranch #234 piperand presidentBrian Barnes (L-R) plays theLament during theThorhildRemembranceDay Service Nov.11. Beside him areLegion membersCharlie Moell andHerb Holgate.

Grade 1 students, Connor Casorso and Elsie Staveley, walkto lay a wreath during Thorhild Central School’sRemembrance Day service held on Nov. 8.

Gathered in Remembrance

THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019, Page A13

ZACHARKO, Paul

On November 8, 2019, Mr. Paul Zacharko ofWaskatenau passed away at the age of 86 years.

He is lovingly remembered by 2 sisters, Olga Kolybaba & Joyce (Ed) Karvonen;numerous nieces & nephews. Paul waspredeceased by his parents, Nick & Ann

Zacharko; 2 infant brothers, Michael & John;brothers-in-law, Raymond Andrusiak & MetroKolybaba.

A Funeral Service was held on Monday, November 18 at 10:30 a.m. at WaskatenauCommunity Centre, Waskatenau. Father Michael Maranchuk officiated, with interment in St. Volodymyr’s Ukrainian Orthodox Cemetery, Waskatenau. If desired, donations may be made to Radway Continuing Care Centre - Auxiliary Association c/o 5626 - 51 Street, St. Paul, AB T0A 3A1.

To send condolences online, please visitwww.gracegardensfuneralchapel.com.

GRACE GARDENS FUNERAL CHAPEL, 5626 - 51 Street, St. Paul, AB T0A 3A1780-645-2677.

Olchowy, RRonny

Sadly missed along life’s way

Quietly remembered every day

No longer in our life to share

But in our hearts, he’s always there

And while he lies in peaceful sleep

His memory we shall always keep.

Lovingly remembered and forever

missed by his family

Olchowy, RRonny

Sadly missed along life’s way

Quietly remembered every day

No longer in our life to share

But in our hearts, he’s always there

And while he lies in peaceful sleep

His memory we shall always keep.

Lovingly remembered and forever

missed by his family

The Metis flag flies with the Canada and Alberta flags in front of the Smoky Lake County administration building following theMetis flag raising ceremony in Smoky Lake Nov. 15. Story on front page.

Smoky LakeCounty reeveCraig Lukinuk (L-R) shakes handswith Metis Nationof Alberta (MNA)Region 2 presidentDuane Zaraska asRegion 2 vicepresident AndreaSandmaierwatches and MetisCrossing managerLeon Boychuk-Hunter and Townof Smoky Lakemayor HankHolowaychukapplaud during theMetis flag raisingceremony inSmoky Lake.

The Newbrook Beef builders recently had their weigh in with their 4H steers and heifers. Ethan Nendzeis standing with his 4H steer. The kids are starting their 4H project and will work all year for their showand sale the beginning of June. --Carter Stevens Club Reporter

The Redwater Rush Midget Hockey team isa group of enthusiastic young hockey playersfrom the communities of Redwater, Thorhild,and Lamont. Players and organizers will bewelcoming teams to Pembina Place for theannual invitational hockey tournamentNovember 22-24th.

Several teams from Edmonton, Lac LaBiche, and Gibbons /Bon Accord will be partof the fast-paced action. This tournamentserves as their major team fundraiser, andmany generous sponsors help organizers puttogether a memorable and fun-filled weekendfor the young players. Many attractive raffleitems will be up for grabs, as well as a 50/50draw to help raise funds for the team.

As part of the weekend, the Midget team isalso holding a food drive for the RedwaterFood Bank, which serves the Town of Redwa-ter, Thorhild County, and the east of SturgeonCounty. Organizers will be collecting dona-tions of non-perishable items on Friday nightand Saturday morning of the tournament.

The players are always appreciative ofhometown fans, and hope that you can join incheering on the Rush. You can catch Redwa-ter’s first game of the tournament on Nov.22nd at 8:00 p.m.

The Redwater Rush midget hockey team is preparing to host itsannual tournament.

Redwater Rushprepare for annualmidget tournament

Trustee Janine Pequin presented Redwater School recipients with the $1,000 Sturgeon Public Schoolsscholarship during the Nov. 7 Redwater School awards night. In the photo are Madison Milligan (L-R),Sarah Luger (representing her sister, Emma), Janie Pollard, Simon Erdman, Taylor Buryn, Mark Hewitt,Kieran Nelson, Pequin and principal Paul Harnish. Story page A14.

Page A14, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019

Redwater School recognized nearly 100 stu-dents for their academic, athletic and artsaccomplishments during its annual awardsnight held Nov. 7.

Class of 2019 students who graduated in thespring received numerous scholarships andbursaries.

Janie Pollard was awarded the GovernorGeneral’s Medal, the Premier’s CitizenshipAward, Sturgeon Public Schools Scholarship,Lilian Schick Scholarship, Alberta teachers’Association Academic award, Frank RobinsonMemorial Scholarship, Schulich Leader Nom-inee finalist, grade 12 Academic Pen and grade12 honors.

Pollard is taking kinesiology (the scientificstudy of body movement) at the University ofAlberta and hopes to pursue a career in physio-therapy or medicine. She said the scholarshipsare not only helpful in paying for years of edu-cation, they inspire her to continue.

“It encourages me to keep going,” she said.“I’m extremely grateful to everyone for thescholarships. They sort of push me forward inpursuing my goals.”

Emma Luger received the Sturgeon PublicSchools Scholarship, Gerry Schick Scholar-ship, Wolf Midstream math scholarship, RoyalCanadian Legion Command Ladies AuxiliaryRedwater Branch 251 scholarship, Year Bookservice award and grade 12 honors.

Kieran Nelson received the Sturgeon PublicSchools Scholarship, Nutrien Social Studies 30scholarship, Inter Pipeline Discovery award,grade 12 honors and Sr. High male Athlete ofthe Year.

Mark Hewitt was awarded the SturgeonPublic Schools Scholarship, Xerox Scholar-ship, Lions In Legacy Award and grade 12 hon-ors.

Madison Milligan received the SturgeonPublic Schools Scholarship, the Jennifer LeighMcCullough Memorial scholarshp and grade12 honors.

Simon Erdman received the Sturgeon PublicSchools Scholarship, the Redwater & DistrictAgricultural Society Scholarship and grade 12honors.

Taylor Buryn was awarded the SturgeonPublic Schools Scholarship, Baytex Energyscholarship and grade 12 honors.

Rachel Siebel won Most Improved Art Stu-dent, Madison Diwisch Most Outstanding Jr.Art student and Avery Diwisch Most Outstand-ing Sr. Art student.

Most Improved Band student was AnjahJagielski. The Most Outstanding Jr. Band stu-dent was Ethan Dykens and the Most Out-standing Sr. Band student Elissa Melnick.

The Most Improved Musical Theatre awardwent to Sarah Luger with Beth Young receiv-ing the Most Outstanding Jr. student andMelissa Heuser Most Outstanding Sr. student.

Redwater School has about 245 studentsfrom grades five to 12.

Scholarships,awards recognizeoutstandingRedwater students

Redwater School principal Paul Harnish congratulates JaniePollard on receiving the Premier's Citizenship Award. It was oneof nine awards Pollard received during the school's awardsnight Nov. 7.

Madison Milligan accepts the Jennifer LeighMcCullough Memorial Scholarship fromprincipal Paul Harnish during RedwaterSchool's awards night Nov. 7.

Travis Paquette was awarded the Lions International Peace Posterprize by Redwater Lions Club member Les Dorosh during theRedwater School Nov. 7 awards night.

Simon Erdman accepts the Redwater & DistrictAgricultural Society scholarship from Travis Reedduring the Redwater School awards night Nov. 7.

AUCTIONS - Catch all the auction action in thethree county market. Sales booked with any ofthe reputable auctioneers advertising in theReview and Free Press will get you in the eye ofour readers. Reach the Counties of Thorhild,Smoky Lake, and Sturgeon. Auctioneers get thebest reach for your clients, be sure their sale isincluded in the Free Press and Review: Phone780-942-2023. email: redwater@shaw.ca 99FIREARMS WANTED FOR DECEMBER 7th,2019 Live & Online Auction: Rifles, Shotguns,Handguns, Militaria. Auction or Purchase: Col-lections, Estates, Individual items. ContactPaul, Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800-694-2609; info@switzersauction.com orwww.switzersauction.com

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VITALITY HEALTH FOOD Store is looking forfull time day help 10:30 am – 6:30 pm, Mondaythru Saturday. Drop resume off at 10205 – 100Avenue, Morinville or email tomorinville.vitality@shaw.ca 02-03SCHOOL BUS DRIVER – needed immediately.Class 2S or 1 Driver. Route starts East of St.Albert and goes thru Glenview, North Point,Tuscany Hills, Viscount, etc. to Namao Schooland SCHS. Call Kevin @ 780-893-2148

NLSS - HEAVY DUTYMECHANIC. Full-time,Competitive Wages,Bonus, New Shop.Heavy duty trucks,heavy equipment. Emailresume to:office@nlsmith.ca; fax:403-646-5936; uploadto www.nlsmith.ca INTERESTED IN THECOMMUNITY NEWS-PAPER business?Alberta’s weekly news-papers are looking forpeople like you. Postyour resume online.Free. Visit http://awna.com/resumes_add

WANTED CANOLA,peas, wheat, barley &oats. Dry, wet orh e a t e d .AlbertaFeedGrain.com888-483-8789 02HEATED CANOLA buy-ing Green, Heated orSpringthrashed Canola.Buying: oats, barley,wheat & peas for feed.Buying damaged or off-grade grain. “On FarmPickup” Westcan Feed& Grain, 1-877-250-5252.

FLYER DISTRIBUTIONEconomic, reliable - noshrinkage from carriernon-delivery; noduplication or holes inyour coverage. Large

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METAL ROOFING & SIDING. 37+ colours avail-able at over 55 Distributors. 40 year warranty.24-48 hour Express Service available at sup-porting Distributors. Call 1-888-263-8254 STEEL BUILDING clearance Fall Blowout -Priced to Clear! 20X25 $6,687; 25X29 $7,459;28X29 $8,196; 30X35 $9,840; 32X37 $9,898.One End Wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036; www.pioneersteel.ca. HEADING:Agriculture or Buildings for Sale or For SaleINTEGRITY POST FRAME Buildings since2008 built with concrete posts. Barns, Shops,Riding Arenas, Machine Sheds and more;sales@integritybuilt.com; 1-866-974-7678;www.integritybuilt.com

HAY FOR SALE - Round bales, alfalfa mix,grass mix and oat green feed. Bales dry with norain. Net wrapped. Cal 780-939-2443 02ALF/TM/BR/CW MIX - Shedded small squarebales $8.00. Round bales $80.00. Minimal rain.Phone late evenings 780-942-4107 49-07

GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government ofCanada. Do you or someone you know haveany of these conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthri-tis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Dia-betes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, IrritableBowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressingµ.andhundreds more. All ages and medical condi-tions qualify. Have a child under 18, instantlyreceive more money. Call the Benefits Program1-800-211-3550 or send a text message withyour name and mailing address to 403-980-3605 for your free benefits package

NORTHWEST OF MORINVILLE - Panoramicview, 2.5 acres, fully fenced, no utilities, zonedresidential, partially treed, excellent buildingpotential for walk out basement. 4 miles topavement. Twp Rd 570 RR 12. 1/2 hour fromMorinville, Westlock & Onoway. West ofAlcomdale off Hwy 44. Call owner at 780-473-2223 01-02

YEAR END BREAK -- Free Press & Reviewoffices will be Closed Dec. 20 to Jan. 14 to allowstaff to enjoy the festive season. The Dec. 31editions are cancelled. Material for the Jan. 7editions will be processed throughout the breakand can be emailed to: redwater@shaw.ca orfaxed to 780-942-2515, however walk-in andphone orders will not be available. Flyershipments will be accepted at our Redwaterwarehouse throughout the break. Happyholidays.

1600 ACRES OF GOOD QUALITY FARMLANDFor Sale in SE Saskatchewan $2,787,000.1560 Cultivated acres $139,000 rent with 10year lease. Quarter with mineral rights for saleas well. Great farmers renting and excellentinvestment opportunity. Call Doug 306-716-2671

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RADWAY - 4 bedroom home with double lot,oversized single garage, 1 full bath 2 half baths,lots of space. $1100/month plus utilities. 780-974-7809 99MORINVILLE - Chauvet Apartments – 1 studio,1 – 1 bedroom apartment and 1 - 1 bedroom +den available for rent. Rent incentive – Securitydeposit only $500. Very quiet, 50+ small petswelcome, no smoking building, centrallylocated. Rent includes telephone with longdistance, heat, cable, internet, 1 above groundparking stall, underground parking available.Phone 780-572-3343 02-03MOBILE HOME - 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, acreageliving, 8 miles North of Morinville. $1200/mthincludes utilities. DD required. N/S. N/P.Responsible working tenant preferred. Call780-910-5580 02-03THORHILD - 4 bdrm, 1.5 bath house for rent.Recently renovated on main level, large yard &garage. Call 780-964-4928 for viewing.$1100/month plus utilities 02REDWATER - 2 bdrm townhouse availimmediately. $995 + $175 gas & water permonth. Newly refurbished w/d f/s incl. Fullbasement with lots of storage. Small petfriendly, shared fenced yard. DD & referencesrequired. For more info call 780-942-3101 02-05SMOKY LAKE - Willow Creek Manor 2 bdrm, 2full bath suite 6 appliances, heated garage,security front door, adults only. 780-656-2474 51-03

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2005 DODGE RAM 1500 Hemi 4X4. Lots ofnew parts recently installed, some rust. Asking$7000. Open to reasonable offers. Call 780-919-3650 35-50

COLLECTION OF COINS, stamps, artwork,antique books, toys, sterling silver, goldjewellery. Will come to you. Oral & HollyUnland 780-999-6105. 01-07

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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: redwater@shaw.caSMALL ADS -- BIG REACH

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THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019, Page A15

Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI) Cpl. Tyler MacFadden raisesthe flag during Reveille while Sgt. Casey Zarahoff salutes and the othermembers of the party, Cpl. Dallas Reynolds, Cpl. Vance Young-Wood, Cpl.Nathan Badry, Cpl. Cory Lymburner, Cpl. Kyle Deis and Cpl. Jason Thepmonty,stand at attention during the Royal Canadian Legion Thorhild Branch #234Remembrance Day Service Nov. 11.

Page A16, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: redwater@shaw.ca, www.cowleynewspapers.com, Tuesday, November 19, 2019

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