Download - Rimbey Review, November 17, 2015

Serving the communities of Rimbey, Bentley, Bluffton, and Hoadley

Tuesday, November 17, 2015 Volume 17 Number 47 Tuesday, November 17, 2015 Volume 17 Number 47 www.rimbeyreview.comwww.rimbeyreview.com

Bentley school remembers: Bentley Girl Guides, Brownies and Sparks took part in the Bentley school’s Remembrance Day color parade. Holding the Guide fl ag was Dakota Williams, Lilika Vass held the Brownie fl ag, and Rio Garries was holding the Sparks fl ag. See story and picture page 8 and 10. June Norvila Photo

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2 RIMBEY REVIEW TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015

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Family Dentistry and OrthodonticsAccepting New Patients

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Submit photos to be considered to: [email protected]

Moon over Gull Lake.Submitted by Laurence Rooney

BINGO

1st & 3rd Thursday, 6:00 p.m. Rimbey Lions Bingo at Ponoka Bingo Plaza.4th Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. Rimbey Curling Club Bingo at Ponoka Bingo PlazaThursdays, 7:30 p.m. West Pine Lodge Bingo in Winfield. 1st and 3rd Mondays 7:30 at Hoadley Hall Bingo doors open at 6:30 (non smoking)2nd Saturday, 6:00p.m. Rimbey Historical Society Bingo, Ponoka Bingo Plaza3rd Saturday, Rimbey Drop-In Bingo at Ponoka Bingo Plaza3rd Sunday, Rimbey Legion at Ponoka Bingo Plaza

MEETINGS

TOPS ( Take off Pounds Sensibly) meets Wed evenings, Rimbey United Church basement. You are invited to an open house. Oct 17 @ 7pm Nancy 843-0067Bentley Minor Hockey Annual General Meeting- Oct 17 at 7pm at Drop-In Centre. Call 748-4838 or 748-2078 for info.Bentley Curling Club Annual Fall General Meeting- Oct 17 at 7:30pm at The Curling Club Lounge. New and Returning curlers invited.Blindman Valley 4_H Beef Club Parent Oragnizational Meeting- Oct 17 at 7:30 pm at Bentley Ag Centre. Call 748-2374 or 748-4739. New members welcome.Rimbey Elementary School Parent Council Meeting- RES room Oct 16 at 7:00pm2nd Tuesday each month 1 pm Rimbey Health Centre Rimbey Auxilary Hospital1st Thursday each month, 7:30 p.m. Regular Members Meeting, Rimbey Legion #36.2nd Thursday each month- Rimbey Ag Society 7:00pm at the agriplex 3rd Tuesday each month- Caregiver Support Group 10am at Rimbey Health Centre.

ACTIVITIES

Bentley Library Society Dinner Theatre- Event to take place Oct 20, tickets now on sale. Call Arlene 748-4429Bentley Carpet Bowling- Wednesday mornings. Bentley Hall. 9:30 am. New Players invited. Call Harry or Georgina 748-3404 for more info.“ Food For Fines Week” at the Bentley Municipal Library Oct 22-27. Donate dry foods in lieu of library fines. Will be given to Bentley Blessing Pantry.West Pine Lodge In Winfield- Chicken Supper Oct 19 @ 5:00pm. For more info call Wendy @ 780-682-3960Winfield Playground Fundraiser- Supper & Silent Auction, Oct 19 @ 4:30,Winfield Rec Centre. Skating,Crafts, Clown and more. Call 682-3788 for more infoFamily Halloween Dance and Silent Auction on Oct 27 from 5-9 pm at the Bentley Community Hall. Hosted by Bentley Nursery school. Call Tina 748-4407 for info.Rimbey Community Chorus- Starts practice for Christmas, Wednesday Oct 10 8:45pm at United Church. New singers welcome. Annette 843-3115Rimbey United Church is planning a Memorial Hymn sing Nov 4 at 2:00pm. For info call Alice 843-6732 or the church 843- 2458.

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BINGOS:Rimbey Legion, 2nd Friday of each month, @ 7 pm.

MEETINGS:Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous Mondays - 7 pm at the New Life Fellowship Church building. Call 403-843-4570 for more info.Royal Purple of Bentley #264 - Regular meetings the 2nd Monday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Bentley Legion Hall (old Oxford School). New members welcome. Rimbey Hospital Ladies Auxiliary meeting 2nd Tuesday every month, 1pm Hospital Conference Rm.Rimbey Fish and Game 1st Wednesday of each month - 7 pm at Super 8 meeting room.Rimbey Sleigh, Wagon, & Saddle Club meetings the 1st Wed. each month. Truck Museum @ Pas-Ka-Poo Park. Call Denise (the president) at 403-704-4236 for info. Email: [email protected] Anonymous Wednesdays- 8:30 pm at the Rimbey Anglican Church. 403-843-3662 info.Rimbey Ag Society 3rd Wednesday each month- 7:00 pm at the Agriplex.Blufft on & District Chamber of Commerce, 3rd Wednesday. Blufft on Hall 7 pm.Rimbey & District Horticultural Group, meet 3rd Wednesday of month. 10 am @ the Rimbey Drop In Centre. Call 403 843 2539 for info.Rimbey Royal Cdn. Legion meeting1st Th ursday of each month, 7:30 pm Rimbey Legion, 5019 50th St.Family Counseling, call 1-403-347-8844 & say you would like to be seen in Rimbey.MS Rimbey Table Talk - A social and informational meeting, for anyone aff ected by MS, every 3rd Th ursday of the month @ 1pm, the Grand Hotel, Rimbey. Bentley Library Board Annual General Meeting - Wed., Nov. 18 at 7:00 p.m. at the library.

ACTIVITIES:Regular Jammers’ Dances @ Rimbey Drop In Centre, every Tuesday night @ 7pm.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015 RIMBEY REVIEW 3

A fi re on Remembrance Day completely destroyed a home near Bluffton. Donations for the family living in the rented home are being taken at Bluffton General Store. Morriah Rudnik Photo

Blaze at house fi re near Bluffton destroys homeNov. 11, 2015 will be a Remembrance Day not to be

forgotten for a single mom living in a rented home near Bluffton.

Mary Hummel and three of her fi ve children still living at home are now homeless after a relentless blaze swept through the house located west on Iola Road.

Rimbey Volunteer Fire chief John Weisgerber said the call came in early Wednesday evening.

“It was called in by someone doing work with a grater on the road,” he said.

Weisgerber said the fi remen battled the blaze until around 11 p.m., but the fi re was too advanced to save the building.

“The fi re was fully engaged by the time we got there,” he said. “There was no hope to save it.”

He said there was no one home when the fi re occurred. Julie Graham, who owns Bluffton City General Store

along with her husband Chris, is accepting donations for Hummel and her family.

“They lost everything and really only have the clothes on their back,” she said.

Cash donations, household items and blankets will be gratefully accepted, said Graham.

“No donation is too small,” she added.Weisgerber said the cause of the fi re has not been de-

termined and it is still under investigation.

Ponoka CAO pleased with deal struck with developer, Rimoka and the town

The CAO for Ponoka County commends a local developer for his help and co-operation regarding the land parcel earmarked for a new seniors’ housing complex in Rimbey.

“Stan Cummings, princi-ple for SJC Developments, at all times acted in a very co-operative and pro-fessional manner and his agreement to accept 100 per cent of the cost to develop 45 Ave. is a huge fi nancial benefi t to Rimoka,” said Charlie Cutforth.

The CAO said typically Rimoka and its member municipalities would be required to cost share the project as it is an adjacent landowner.

“It is my opinion that any further requirement for mu-

nicipal reserve dedication from SJC Developments be waived in consideration of his generous commitment for 45th Ave.,” he added.

Cutforth said the MR requirement from SJC Developments was to be approximately three acres before the land now known as the Rimoka lands pur-chased by Rimoka was re-zoned from urban residen-tial to industrial public use.

However, once the land was rezoned that MR re-quirement was no longer valid.

“All parties agreed and Ponoka County proceed-ed with the purchase of the property with only a deferred reserve caveat at-tached to the title.

Cutforth noted his ca-veat would only apply if the land was to be further

subdivided.“Obviously, this is not

possible because the entire parcel is required for the Rimoka project and storm water management facility.”

Cutforth noted that ini-tial plans for the property included construction of a chain link fence around the storm water retention pond.

“I suggested that the pond be designed such that it could be used safely by the public and become a community recreation feature similar to the Lions Park in Ponoka. I further suggested that the pond area be subdivided and designated MR to provide the town the authority to manage and control the facility property.”

Cuthforth noted that originally it was agreed that Rimoka would con-

BY TREENA MIELKE

BY TREENA MIELKE tribute $100,000, the town $140,000 and SJC $100,000 towards the construction costs of the access required for the Rimoka project on Rimbstone Drive.

However, the county, in a separate deal with SJC, agreed to pay for the cost of constructing the pond and incorporating SJCs requirements for storm water management on its developable lands adja-cent to the Rimoka lands. As compensation for the county’s cost, SJC will pay the $100,000 cost owed by Rimoka for the construction of Rimstone Drive.

THANK YOURimbey Branch #36 of the Royal Canadian Legion, would like to express their thanks to all the local businesses, service clubs, the schools, and individuals who helped in making our recent Poppy Campaign a success. Volunteers within our branch, the Ladies Auxiliary for their lunch after the service - food supplied by Rimbey Co-op, Rev. David Holmes for his message, RCMP, the local Air Cadets, Master Cpl. David Hornsey (retired), Walter Johnson (bugler), and all those who laid wreaths in memory of our community and family members.

Donations toward Valor Place were very generous, and a Thank You again for all your support in helping our community and local veterans.Barbara Patey, Poppy Chairman

BOOK SIGNINGWITH AUTHOR

KATE BOORMANSATURDAY

November 21st11:00 AM

Rimbey Municipal Library

A Winterkill Novel


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The Rimbey Review welcomes letters to the Editor, especially those dealing with topical or local issues. Letters should be a maximum of 500 words in length and must have the writer’s signature over printed name, along with the writer’s address and telephone number. The address and telephone number will not be printed. This newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for length and legal considerations. Deadline is noon the Thursday prior to publication. Send your letter to: The Editor, Rimbey Review,

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Letters to the Editor PolicyLetters to the Editor Policy

Connie Johnson

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Michele RosenthalPublisher

Treena MielkeEditor

Production:Red Deer, Alberta

Published every Tuesday by PNG Prairie Newspaper Group

in community with:President: Mary Kemmis

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Jonah Kondro

Treena MielkeOn The Other Side

I have a hard time sub-scribing to the conscious of the Internet. Its collective voice likes to speak from the steep grassy slants of hills. Its arguments slip on political correctness grease and a subtle opin-ion has the tendency to slide endlessly into fallacy.

Social media, or the con-

Columnist clarifi es priorities while having coffee on Remembrance Day

scious of the internet, likes to concentrate huge quan-tities of energy onto few topics and infl ate those topics to cosmic levels — like CNN. Views, likes, and clicks dominate attention. The internet’s pre-fron-tal cortex fi lters through, focuses on, and selects to stare at one piece of garbage till a headache emerges and a time out with Netfl ix is prescribed.

On the morning of Remembrance Day, I woke with no obligations other than to simply give a few moments to regard, re-fl ect, and remember. I was planning on attending the Remembrance Day cere-mony in Red Deer. Before I left the house, I spent a few moments opening the lid to the conscious of the internet. The fi rst

massively engrossed post I came across was some social justice uproar over a popular coffee franchise’s seasonal cup change.

There are veterans with psychological fractures, physiological scars, and/or missing limbs. It can be hard to hold a cup of coffee when the shivers of confl ict resonate out-wards, and the percolated beverage slips from the grasp of a man or woman suffering from PTSD. It is unfortunate, but not un-likely to suggest that there are veterans that have become disenfranchised from society because of this condition. The worst case scenarios are the homeless veterans who can’t access a cup of coffee or social media.

An individual can as-

cribe meaning to anything. If someone really wanted to, you could get mad over the typeface of the text in this column. All of a sud-den the words printed in a certain typeface could be sexist, homophobic, or racist just because of the style of lettering. Linking such notions seem prepos-terous, yet the internet got worked up over a coffee franchises seasonal cup design (or lack of a design).

If someone wants, they could really go full crazy about a red coffee cup. You could suggest that be-cause the famous Seattle based coffee franchise was named after a character in Herman Melville’s novel Moby Dick, the red colour could represent Captain Ahab’s destructive fi xation to slay the white whale, an

obsession that ultimately sinks the Pequod and its crew. One could suggest that if they so desire.

Let’s go back to my morning on Remembrance Day. Once I arrived in Red Deer I texted my family saying I was on my way to the arena, but fi rst I wanted to grab a cup of coffee. I set aside any re-gard for my starving-stu-dent-bank-account and purchased a coffee from Starbucks. While I waited, I saw no complaints, no frowns, and no objections from any of the other cus-tomers about a decent coffee served in a plain red cup. The red colour reminded me of the red of the poppy—it seemed fi tting to subscribe to that meaning on the morning of November 11th.

Surprised by joy

Is your cup half full or is it half empty?

I have debated this par-ticular question with my-self at great length lately.

With winter’s icy door-step just one shake of a snow globe away, I’m struggling to mentally capture the ‘feel good, half full’ feeling about life in general.

Every day when I drive the familiar ribbon of highway that eventually takes me to my place of employment, I see chang-es around me that remind me not to be too happy.

The trees, once all proud and fl aunting their stun-ning fall attire, are starting

to look all bare and forlorn. Even the sky doesn’t look friendly anymore, and as often as not greets me in the morning with an icy, cold stare.

And the other day I had to scrape my windshield.

And, I haven’t even men-tioned the construction which is very much alive and well on our Alberta highways and byways, and even on other little roads where potholes dare to fl ourish. It seems in our lovely province where the wild rose lives on on li-cense plates and in road-side ditches, our most common roadway signs are ‘construction ahead and ‘detour.’

But, ironically, I’m here to tell you being forced to take a detour is not always bad.

The other morning, I obediently took my grouchy old self and my trusty Hyundai on the de-tour route just like the sign said and, voila, I was sur-prised by delight.

I got to drive by the lake.Somewhere along the

way, I had forgotten about the lake and its many moods and how it seems

to hold its own particular charm, no matter what the weather.

Even when the wind is angry and mean and whips up the lake’s blue pudding waters into frothy whitecaps, it is awesome.

And, on a quiet and still morning, when God has ironed out all its wrinkles, the lake just lies there looking all blue and tran-quil, making me think of the quiet blue gaze of my youngest grandson.

Steady. Calm. Peaceful!If I was a wise and phil-

osophical woman, I could, perhaps, relate the detours

we are sometimes forced to take simply because the road ahead is under con-struction, to the struggles that happen to each and every one of us, all the time.

D i s a p p o i n t m e n t s . Frustrations. Illnesses. Worry. Exhaustion. Feeling overworked and under ap-preciated. Exhaustion. Oh, right, I already said that.

Seriously, though I’m not really wise or philosoph-ical, but I certainly am happy because of a detour I was forced to take.

It never hurts to be re-minded of beauty.

It makes it easier to focus on the ‘half full’ concept.

It’s true. There are those little, full of surprise, happy moments that often drop into our day, unno-ticed.

And we should remem-ber notice them.

The other day my hus-band, out of the clear blue sky of nothing, actually said “we should clean out the garage so you can park in there this winter.”

Wow, what a good and novel idea. Parking in the garage. Who would have thought it?

I’m excited, already.

MilestonesMilestonesShare with your community


Speaking out: Lloyd Desjarlais, a guest speaker at a poverty dinner held last Sunday at the Rimbey United Church, spoke about the intergenerational trauma experienced by First Nations people such as residential schools and treaties. The dinner was co-sponsored by the church and Rimbey Group of Amnesty International.

Morriah Rudnik Photo

Janie Muddle from Rimbey, Born July 31, 1921Janie Muddle from Rimbey, Born July 31, 1921is the Great-Great Grandmais the Great-Great Grandma

Janie is holding Carter KamlahJanie is holding Carter Kamlahborn October 16, 2015born October 16, 2015

Norma Ross from the Lincoln District is the Great - GrandmaNorma Ross from the Lincoln District is the Great - GrandmaJeff Kamlah is the Dad - he lives east of DidsburyJeff Kamlah is the Dad - he lives east of Didsbury

Kathy Kamlah is the GrandmaKathy Kamlah is the GrandmaHayden Kamlah is in front of NormaHayden Kamlah is in front of Norma

Riley Kamlah is sitting with JeffRiley Kamlah is sitting with Jeff

Five GenerationsFive Generations


Blue Jays are colourful visitors to birdfeeders throughout the stark winter months. These birds enjoy a diet of sunfl ower seeds and peanuts.

Harold Fisher Photo

Diet and habits of The Blue Jay

(Cyanocitta cristata) provide insight for

birdersThe Blue Jay is one of our most colorful and intelligent

neighborhood birds. During much of the year the bird attracts attention with its brilliant blue plumage and a wide variety of noisy calls, including a piercing jeeay. The amazing bird can mimic the sounds of other birds including the scream of a Red-tailed Hawk.

During summer the Blue Jay’s diet consists largely of insects, fruits, seeds and is reputed to seek out the eggs and young robbed from the nests of other birds. During the winter it is attracted to the backyard feeder with handouts of sunfl ower seeds and peanuts. Blue Jays are quite timid and are the fi rst to leave when humans ap-proach. However, their aggressive and boisterous behav-ior allows them to dominate at any feeder.

During the breeding season Blue Jays become quiet and secretive, disappear into the summer foliage, and are dif-fi cult to locate. They select nesting sites in thick cover, usually among the branches of a spruce, but occasionally in a willow or other tree. Here in a nest constructed of twigs, bark, mosses, and rootlets, the female lays 4 or 5 greenish eggs, dotted and spotted with browns. Nesting is usually initiated around mid-May in this region and the young are on the wing early in July.

In Alberta, the Blue Jay is resident throughout central regions from the Peace River district south to about Red Deer. Its range has increased gradually since the 1950s at many farmsteads and throughout towns and cities, coincident with the planting of numerous spruce trees and as winter bird feeding has gained popularity. Mixed and deciduous woodlands and wooded banks of creeks are the preferred habitats. It also frequents urban areas and farmsteads especially during fall and winter where it is attracted to bird feeders.

BY HAROLD FISHER

SOLAR-WINDSOLAR-WINDWORKSHOPWORKSHOP

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FOR SPACE AND CATERING CONSIDERATIONSPLEASE PREREGISTER BY 4PM ON

DECEMBER 7TH

TAKE HOMETARGETS

• The basic outline of how the connection to the grid works

• Examples of Solar and Wind Systems now in use

• Examples of Costs and Returns acquire net working and contact information

• Equipment types and availability

• What’s happening in other Provinces

• What size is right?Economics Site Considerations

• Contractors / D.I.Y.

• Permits and the Paper Work

Rimbey Denture Clinic30 years of experience to better serve you

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The team of Alida Granson(BVPC), Meghann Penner(HLPC), Mackenzie Stratton & Katrina Schmale(BVPC) brought home third place in their level in the national competition. Individually Meghan placed fourth and Katrina came in ninth. Photo submitted

Girls excel in national competitionWhile most people en-

joyed turkey this past Thanksgiving, four local young ladies were think-ing of horses.

The Canadian Pony Club held its an-nual National Quiz Competition in Calgary Oct. 9 - 11. Teams from 13 regions across Canada and one American team convened in Calgary to test their knowledge of everything from horse riding equipment to skel-etal and muscular make-up of the animal, and games all related to hors-es, of course.

The Alberta Central Region sent two qualifi ed teams in two divisions. The C Level consisted of three Blindman Valley Pony Club members from Rimbey and area and one from Haunted Lakes Pony Club which is in the Alix area.

Mackenzie Stratton, Katrina Schmale, Alida Granson and Meghan Penner along with their coaches Amanda Penner and Isabelle Forsstrom studied hard during the past few months.

Their efforts paid off with the team bring-ing home third place in their level in the national competition. Individually Meghan placed fourth and Katrina came in ninth. This certainly helped their team effort.

The Canadian Pony Club is open to persons ages six-25, who are in-terested in learning more about horses, their care and also riding disci-plines such as, but not limited to, dressage and jumping.

Information can be found at canadianpony-club.org to fi nd the near-est branch.

DO YOUR PART

RECYCLE YOUR PAPER!

Open House December 5, 2015

Owner Kenda Butterfi eld

MScPT, BKinPhysical Therapist

You Are Invited!

Saturday, December 59am - 5pm

Come enjoy some refreshments and take a tour of our newly renovated building.

Silent AuctionDonations from local businesses. Proceeds in support of Santa’s Anonymous

Also Offering Evening Courses for ALL levels of Heart & Stroke CPR. On site AED coming soon.

Call to inquire or to set up class dates and times.

HoursMonday, Wednesday,

Friday 8am – 4pm&

Tuesday, Thursday 12pm – 7pm

Phone: 403.790.2229Fax: 403.790.2228

Email:[email protected]

5022 50 AvenuePonoka, AB T4J 1S1

www.vantagephysio.com

WWW.RIMBEYREVIEW.COM


Rimbey Exhibition AssociationANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Banquet& Cabaret

Sat., Nov. 28, 2015Entertainment Featuring“INFINITY OUTLAWS”

CALL FOR TICKETS!April: 403-348-1238 / Hazel: 403-704-4010 / Vykki: 403-783-9985

Cocktails: 6:00pm • Dinner: 7:00pm catered meal/meeting • Cabaret to followLocation: Last West Hall

ticketsSupper $25.00 each

Cabaret Only $20.00 each(Limit of 200 people)

3 Free Standing 24ft Steel PanelsBuilt by RAM Livestock Equipment or $1000. Cash.

Tickets for Sale at Door!

Bentley School Remembrance Day Service:The offi cial color party included MLA Jason Nixon, Bentley Mayor Lynda Haarstad-Petten, Wolf Creek Public Schools trustee Pam Hansen school assistant principal and fi re department member Stephen Lush. In the front is School Resource Offi cer Cst. Luke Lichty. Behind him student volunteers Garen Christiensen, Kyle Gerrits, and Easton Moore. In the front are members from the Lacombe Legion and Ladies Auxiliary.

June Norvila Photo

Bentley school holds special Remembrance

Day serviceOn November 6 the

Bentley elementary school’s hallways and gymnasium were adorned with fl ags, poppies, almost 20 tri-fold student displays and other artwork done by students. The stage and equipment was set up awaiting the offi cial Remembrance Day ceremony in the gymna-sium.

BY JUNE NORVILA A lone piper, Murdoch (Dick) Cameron from Red Deer, led the color parade into the Bentley elementary school gymnasium followed by representatives from the RCMP, members of the Lacombe Royal Canadian Legion Branch #79, ladies from the Legion Auxiliary, dignitaries, and guests.

The RCMP were repre-sented this year by Staff Sergeant Gary Rhodes and School Resource Offi cer Cst. Luke Lichty from the Sylvan Lake detachment, both dressed in red serge.

Area MLA Jason Nixon, Bentley mayor Lynda Haarstad-Petten, Wolf Creek school board trustee Pam Hansen, school as-sistant principal Stephen Lush who also represented the Bentley District Fire Department, members from the Bentley Sparks, Brownies, and Guides and leaders, and a Beaver, Cubs and Scouts who attend Bentley school and a lead-er made up the rest of the procession.

A number of Bentley Care Center residents were seated in a reserved area. Students, staff, and community members were seated throughout the gym.

All joined together in the singing of “O Canada”.

Myrna Robinson’s grade 1 class led the “Lord’s Prayer”.

The gymnasium was darkened when about 25 junior high musical the-

ater participants dressed in black and holding electronic candles performed a lyrical dance to “Imagine” by John Lennon, choreographed by junior high teacher Courtney Macmillan.

High school teacher Jason Hazlett shared a personal experience of how he felt when he had visited the actual area where John McCrae had written “In Flanders Fields” 100 years ago and how it still so closely mimicked what was related in that now historic poem. A video reading of ‘In Flanders Fields’ was played.

Laying of the wreaths followed with the digni-taries - RCMP; MLA Nixon; Wolf Creek trustee Hansen; Legion and Legion Auxiliary; Fire Dpt/school assis. prin-cipal Lush; Guiding group; Jason Hazlett on behalf of school staff; Easton Moore (grade 8), Kyle Gerrits (grade 9), and Garen Christiensen (grade 8) on behalf of stu-dents; and, on his own, Dylan Visser (grade 8) knelt and was refl ective after laying his wreath.

Some members of the Senior Fine Arts played hand bells to introduce and close the very touch-ing video presentation of “White Cliffs of Dover” sung by British singer Vera Lynn circa 1942 and written by Walker Kent and Nat Burton in 1941.

continued on page 10


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Veteran asking

for return

of stolen book

BY TREENA MIELKE

A precious gift given to Rimbey veteran Bob Buist by his brother, who has since passed away, has been stolen.

Buist said he had donat-ed the book ‘Unbroken’ which had been given to him by his late brother, Tom, to the thrift store, The Tickle Trunk to be used as a display for Remembrance Day.

Buist is extremely dis-traught because the book was very special to him.

“My brother Tom gave it me on my birthday and it has my signature in it.”

Buist explained that the book is about a Canadian solider who was shot down over the Indian Ocean.

“The book was for dis-play only, but now it is gone.”

Buist is only asking that whoever took the book re-turn it to The Tickle Trunk, no questions asked.

“It meant a lot to me and I would very much like it back,” he said.

Buist received it on his 88th birthday on Nov. 29.

The Ponoka Literacy Society

Presents the following programs

English Language Learning(English as a second language)

One on one tutoringOne hour a week

No charge

Adult Basic EducationNeed help with reading,mathematics or spelling?

One on one tutoringOne hour a week

No charge

Basic Financial LiteracyGain knowledge in basic budgeting,

reading bank statements, understanding how credit works, making a basic plan, needs versus

wants and taking control of moneyOne on one tutoring or

small group tutoringNo charge

Time and place to be announced

Basic Computer KnowledgeOne on one tutoring

with a computer instructorTwo hour sessions

No charge

To register for any of the above please contact Dorothy Houghton

403-783-5211 or 403-341-9428

Bob Buist is asking for the return of the book, Unbroken, given to him by his late brother, Tom, and stolen from The Tickle Trunk.


Prudent planning will reap future rewardsIt’s been a rocky year for investors but that doesn’t mean

things need to get worse as we near tax loss selling season. Some prudent planning done now can reap dividends later.

Generally speaking, most retail investors conduct tax loss selling during the latter part of November and the fi rst two weeks of December. After taking a hard-nosed look at their portfolios, and deciding which stocks to cut from the lineup, they sell in order to apply the capital losses to their tax returns.

Mutual fund managers also discard their losers. Known as ‘window dressing’, some managers sell their biggest losers so they are not reported as part of the fund’s holdings in year-end reports. According to Credit Suisse, approximately 50% of U.S. mutual funds have a fi scal year end between October and December.

If a large number of retail investors and fund managers conduct tax loss selling in December, it is reasonable to expect some market volatility. This puts investors, who conduct tax loss selling early, in a cash position and able to take advantage of potential buying opportunities before the later sellers can re-enter the markets. They also enjoy the benefi t of time to analyze potential purchases, without the distraction of having to focus on tax-loss decisions.

On a year-to-date basis, a good chunk of the S&P/TSX Composite Index is comprised of decliners, with most of the losses stemming from the energy and materials sectors. Those holding positions on the venture exchange have been hit es-pecially hard. The heavy decliners will be the ones to watch.

In order to crystallize a capital loss, investors must abide by superfi cial loss rules and wait 30 days before repurchas-ing the investment. Losses in non-registered accounts are applied against current year capital gains. Excess losses are either carried forward or applied to capital gains accrued in the past three years.

There are options for investors who wish to realize losses but still want to maintain exposure. They can buy an ex-change-traded fund that is linked to the desired sector, or purchase shares of a similar company.

For instance, an investor who wants to sell Baytex Energy (TSX: BTE) but is still bullish on energy could purchase the BMO S&P/TSX Equal Weight Oil & Gas Index ETF (TSX: ZEO). Alternatively, they could acquire shares of a different energy company.

Investors who plan on selling an exchange-traded fund (ETF) and then repurchasing in the same asset class should be careful. It is not enough just to replace one ETF with another. Investors must be sure they aren’t selling and purchasing ETFs based on the same index.

A stock that is down shouldn’t be sold just to trigger a loss. It isn’t crystallized as either a winner or a loser until it is sold so, if you believe it will recover, you may want to keep it. There should always be a good reason to part with a stock.

Kim Inglis, CIM, PFP, FCSI, AIFP is an Investment Advisor & Portfolio Manager with Canaccord Genuity Wealth Management, a division of Canaccord Genuity Corp., Member – Canadian Investor Protection Fund. www.reynoldsinglis.ca. The views in this column are solely those of the author.

BY KIM INGLIS

ChurchDirectoryctoryDirectoryDiDiDiDDDDDDDDiDDDD yct yirect yirecec yChurchDirectory

Mass Times:

Grace Lutheran Church Bentley - ELCIC

Worship 11:15 a.m.4th Sunday of the month 5 p.m.

Reverend David Holmes403-843-2502

5 miles west, 1.5 miles south, 1 mile west of Bentley

“Sharing New Life in Christ”Rimbey New Life Fellowship

Sunday 10:30 a.m. Children’s Church 11:30 a.m. Midweek Service - Wednesday 7 p.m.

Ladies Meeting Friday 2 p.m.Pastor Reg Darnell 403-843-3336 (Offi ce)

403-782-2694 (Home) 5038 - 49 Ave. • www.rimbeynewlife.com

Church of the Nazarene, RimbeyChurch of the Nazarene, RimbeySunday Worship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

(on Radio 93.3 FM)5214-51 Street, Phone: 403-843-2029

Pastor Grant Rainey

ANGLICAN CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY5211 52 St., Rimbey

Service & Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.4th Sunday Family Service: 11:00 a.m.

Reverend David Holmes: 403-843-2502Stuart Adams: 403-843-6164 or Arlene Edwards: 403-843-6077

www.churchofepiphany.ca

Th e Rimbey Seventh-Day

Adventist ChurchSaturdays

Sabbath School at 9:45 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m.

Pastor David Beaudoin - 403-783-2499

Evangelical Missionary Church

1/2 mile East of Hoadley on Highway #611

Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Pastor: Rev. Barry Klassen 403-843-6461

Zion Lutheran ChurchLutheran Church Canada

Divine Service at 10:304521 - 54th Ave. Rimbey

Pastor Mark Schultz Offi ce - 403-843-2767 Home - 403-843-4420

Rimbey Christian Reformed Church5506-51 Ave

Service at 10:00 a.m. Nursery Provided

403-843-2585Pastor: Bill Nieuwenhuis

Rimbey Alliance Church4620 - 54th Avenue, Rimbey

403-843-372710:30 a.m. Worship Service with Children’s Church

Last Sunday of the month, service held at Parkland Manor at 10:00 am

Roman Catholic Church Saturday Evening: Sylvan Lake - 5:00 p.m.

Sunday Morning: Rimbey - 9:00 a.m. Sylvan Lake -11:00 a.m.

Last Sunday of every month: Sylvan Lake 9:00 a.m. Rimbey 11:00 a.m.Parish Priest: Father Les Drewicki

Administration Offi ce: 403-843-2126;

Stephen Lush offered a Prayer for Peace.

The Last Post and two min-utes of silence with the color party holding lowered fl ags was followed by Reveille and the Lament.

All joined in the singing of God Save the Queen.’ The piper played selections and then led the color party out. They were asked to come back in and were met with the “Hip, Hip, Hurray” cheer at the close of the program.

Marla Kolybaba, the Bentley School Fine Arts Academy Director, remains the main organizer of the program, with help from others including

Lee Varty (the ‘Tech’ person), Courtney Macmillan, Steve Lush, Jason Hazlett, and hardworking students who help with the set and support from the school body.

“I’ve been a part of lead-ing/planning/helping with Remembrance Day services here in Wolf Creek Public School Division for 24 years,” Kolybaba said.

Each year is a challenge to make it different and inter-esting while retaining the key elements, but she says she is so glad to have the support to continue holding it in the Bentley school.

The Bentley School Remembrance Day performance is open to the public.

continued from page 8

Remembrance Day service

Cake mixes aren’t owned by the devil

Urban legends are part of North American culture, and I’m sure everybody knows what I’m talking about. Ranging from razor blades in Halloween candy, a babysitter being terror-ized by late-night phone calls (the culprit is usually phoning from inside the house) or the spider-egg-under-the-skin tale (the victim is always someone who recently vacationed in a tropical third-world nation).

We all know the purpose of an urban legend. It’s like a folk legend but with a dark twist, and usually has a preachy moral at the end, often some-thing to the effect that the world is much more dangerous than we civilized people tend to believe. Being a voracious reader, there are quite a num-ber of urban legends I fi nd fas-cinating such as the “Polybius”

videogame that makes people psychotic, but my favourite urban legend also has to be one of the most famous of all time: the Proctor and Gamble logo.

Well, technically, the for-mer logo. Proctor and Gamble stopped using it in the mid-1980’s because of the urban legend that sprung up around it: it was a satanic symbol, and the company, including all of its subsidiaries like Duncan Hines, worshipped the devil. It also meant that Proctor and Gamble donated huge amou8nts of profi t to the Church of Satan.

The fi rst time I ever saw this logo, as a child, it was pointed out to me on the side of a cake mix package. I was told at the time, “That company worships the devil. There’s the proof!”

Connected with the urban legend is the claim this logo is linked to statements in the New Testament’s Book of Revelation. Apparently, the 13

stars hearken to Revelation 12:1, which has something to do with stars in sky. Also, the urban legend claims that the mark of The Beast (Satan), 666, is visible at the bottom of the logo in the man-in-the-moon’s beard. The purpose of the logo was to surreptitiously tell everyone that Proctor and Gamble had signed a deal for wealth and power with Satan, and in return they had to mark all their products as property of the Prince of Darkness and direct plenty of hard currency to the devil.

Proctor and Gamble has done much to dispel the urban leg-end, and pointed out repeatedly the logo had innocent origins in the 1800’s. The logo was developed in the 19th century; it featured a crescent-shaped man-in-the-moon on the right-hand side (a popular image used at the time) facing 13 stars, said to represent the original 13 U.S. colonies. In years past when literacy wasn’t as common as now, logos were much more important for shipping and retail purposes.

In 1985 Proctor and Gamble discontinued using the logo completely.

It should also be noted that a huge multi-national cor-poration can’t hide massive movements of money as easily as everyone seems to think. If, in fact, hundreds of millions or billions of dollars were being diverted from the corporation, it would be readily apparent. There is no evidence that has ever happened.

Who started the rumor? It’s not clear how it originally started, but those dastardly corporate competitors are usu-ally blamed.

The dark purpose is obvious, though. We don’t think that much about what we pick off the supermarket shelves, even products marked with unusual or creepy-looking logos. When it comes to the ingredients in our food and how corporations make their profi t around the world, I may have to agree.

Stu Salkeld is the new editor of The Leduc/Wetaskiwin Pipestone Flyer and writes a regular column for the paper.

STU SALKELDPIPESTONE FLYER


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Rimoka Housing

Foundation hires

interim CAO

The Rimoka Housing Foundation has appointed Wendy Sheppard as its in-terim CAO.

As interim CAO, Sheppard is responsible for overseeing the transition of manage-ment from the Bethany Group to the Rimoka hous-ing Foundation along with providing local manage-ment of the lodges.

Sheppard, who has a business administration diploma from Red Deer College, has been with the Rimoka team for 18 years and brings a strong fi nancial background to the position.

She is dedicated to provid-ing the best home possible for our seniors, said Paul McLauchlin, chairman of the Rimoka Foundation.

MP Calkins endorses interim leader

Ottawa, Ontario - Blaine Calkins, Member of Parliament for the Federal Constituency of Red Deer - Lacombe, was in Ottawa this week meeting with his colleagues for the fi rst time since the October 19.

While in Ottawa, the Conservative Caucus of MPs and Senators voted on an interim leader, selecting the Honourable Rona Ambrose to be the Interim Party Leader and Interim Leader of the Offi cial Opposition.

“Ms. Ambrose is an excel-lent choice for the position of Interim Party Leader,” said Calkins. “She and I have worked very closely together over the last 10 years and she has a wealth of expe-rience in many portfolios. She will be able to unite our caucus as an effective team as well as inspire members of our Conservative Party until a new leader is chosen. Rona has earned the trust and respect of her peers and I know we made the right decision. I look forward to working with a strong team of fellow Conservatives in Ottawa to hold the Trudeau Liberals to account.”

BY MP BLAINE CALKINS


Service held: A Remembrance Day service was held in Rimbey at the Peter Lougheed Community Centre with a good crowd in attendance. Rimbey Legion members, in the front row, in full uniform were in attendance to pay their respects and to remember their fallen commrades. Morriah Rudnik Photo

Bagpipes: Murdock (Dick) Cameron from Ponoka, who is a member of the Red Deer Legion Pipe Band, performed at the Remembrance Day service held at Bluffton School onNov. 10. Treena Mielke Photo

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The Canalta Peewee A Rimbey Renegades team played well at Whitemud West Invitational Hockey Tournament held at the River Cree Casino Resort at Enoch, Alberta on November 7-8.

Photo submitted

The 24/7 Compression Rimbey Novice Renegades has a roster of 10 players who are enjoying plen-ty of ice time under the direction of head coach Kent Beagle and his assis-tant coaches. Their focus is on educating and en-couraging each player to develop their skills and confi dence this season. Veterans Tavish Beagle and Reed Toussaint are joined by fi rst year Novices Owen Tennant, Dax Dixon,

Cameron Beagle, Finn Kelly, Benson Boorman, Weston Trafi ak, Austin Flikkema, and Mason Tisdale.

The 24/7 Compression Renegades had a great time this past weekend at the Spruceview Novice tournament on November 14 and15. The next home games will be at the novice tournament on December 12-13. Come cheer on the young Renegades and get a chance to win some raffl e prizes.

Minor hockey in full swing in Rimbey

DID YOUKNOW?

You can haveyour photofeatured in page 2’sPhoto of the Weekin the Rimbey Review!

Simply, email yourphoto and name for consideration to:[email protected]

The Canalta Peewee A team coached by Jason Ryden and assistants Jayson Schatschneider,

Mitch Toussaint, Wes Scott and Shawn Mann has start-ed the 2015 -2016 season in the North Central Minor Hockey Association playing in the Tier 1 division. The team is made up of play-ers born in 2003-2004. The lineup is Carson Burchnall, Logan Hofstra, Chase Kuzio, Mitchell Mann, Kai Ryden, Justus Schultz, Brant Schatschneider, Gavin Scott, Kaden Toussaint, Gavin Wurmlinger and Hayden Motowylo.

The Whitemud West Invitational Hockey Tournament was held at the River Cree Casino

Resort at Enoch, Alberta November 6, 7 and 8. The Canalta Rimbey Renegades entered into the Peewee A divison against strong opponents in a three game round robin tourna-ment format. The results included a loss (7-1) vs. Lloydminister Alta/Sask Wellness, a loss (6-1) vs. Springbank Rockies, and a loss (6-1) vs. the host Whitemud NW360 Badgers. The game stars were for-ward Logan Hofstra, Kai Ryden and goalie Kaden Toussaint. The team played well despite the results in the round robin. The

Canalta Renegades went on to play in the 3 vs. 4 game on Sunday against the NW360 Badgers and responded very well with a 4-0 victory against the host. The game star was Hayden Motowylo who scored a hat trick, and Kaden Toussaint deserved the shutout.

The Peewee home tour-nament ran last weekend. Congratulations to both home and visiting teams on a great weekend of minor hockey. Check out the Rimbey Renegade web-site for future games or the Rimbey Review in the com-munity events calendar.

Website: www.mrandmrsrealestate.ca Offi ce: 403-843-0100

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Remembering: Rimbey Legion members Bob Buist, associate member Elizabeth Ramsey, Michael Jarmoluk and eric Hornsey attended Remembrance Day services at the Rimbey Christian and elementary schools on Nov. 10. Treena Mielke Photos

Students participate: Kindergarten student at Rimbey Christian School, Luke Dolman pins a poppy on a wreath while Siane Shipton-Hayduk waits her turn during the school’s Remembrance Day service held Nov. 10. Teacher Marj Dolman helps the children with their poppies.

Respect: Rimbey RCMP constables Tyler Hagel and Tommy Deroos stand at attention during a Remembrance Day service held at the Rimbey Christian School on Nov. 10.

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The musical trio of this rock band from Brandon, Manitoba comprised of DylanMacDonald (lead vocals and guitar), Roman Clarke (drums and backup vocals), and Liam Duncan (keys, rhythm guitar andbackup vocals) will entertain at a house concert at the Beatty House Nov. 17. Photo submitted

The Middle Coast (aka Until Red) brings power harmonies to

the Beatty House“The Middle Coast’s

show will leave your face feeling like you’ve laughed for a lifetime, your heart feeling lifted, and your cir-cle of friends feeling three dudes bigger. Effortlessly weaving story-telling, deep grooves, audience in-teraction, and sweet solos, a Middle Coast show is not one you will forget.”

So states the home web-site for this young band from Brandon Manitoba. Awarded the ‘Rising Star’ award at the 2015 Winnipeg Folk Festival, this “kickin’, moshin’, foot-stompin’ rock band” from Brandon, Manitoba is made up of Dylan MacDonald (lead vocals and guitar), Roman Clarke (drums and backup vocals), and Liam Duncan (keys, rhythm guitar and backup vocals) and gen-erates a rich, full sound - buoyed by incredible har-monies - that shines in a house concert setting.

The trio has been tour-ing extensively since 2014 after the release of their EP Johanna, and are seriously spreading the word about their next CD coming in early 2016, produced by Howard Redekopp (Mother Mother, Tegan & Sara, New choreographers). They’ve logged time at ‘Rockin’ the Fields’ of Minnedosa,

Winnipeg Folk Festival, Brandon Folk Festival, and the set of Sony Pictures ‘Heaven Is For Real’, and have otherwise played over 100 shows in the last 12 months! The Brandon Sun calls the band “a testament to the amaz-ing young musical talent emerging from the garag-es and basements of this city.”

Okay, and if their band name needs some clarifi -cation… When they were in their early teens the band had landed a gig at a local agricultural fair and needed to come up with a name in the two hours before the promo-tional brochures were to go to print, or the organiz-ers were going to pick a name for them. An online band name generator was kind enough to pop out the name ‘Until Red’! Fast forward to today, when the impending arrival of their new CD was the kick they needed to fi nd a name that is a genuine refl ection of the band, in particular the pride as prairie grown Manitobans and a playful nod to the fl ourishing mu-sical culture of the ‘middle coast’.

Known for their great sense of humour and au-dience connection, The

Dear Editor,Rimbey ReviewNovember 3rd 2015 page

3 story of Cancer diagnosis life altering experience for young Mom.

By Treena MielkeI want you, Treena to

know that your readers LOVE your story telling. You have captured me with this story. From the very fi rst paragraph. I was so intrigued and engaged to read the whole story. You, see I usually glance through the articles on my break at work as time doesn’t allow for a com-plete read. Then I do a deep read once at home where time is mine.

But this story, even thou I have not been hit with anything as serious as Cancer personally. I felt so connected with a glance of this family of compassion

Reader expresses appreciation for inspirational stories

and strength. That holds no defeat today.

I read the story from be-ginning to end….at work. I just had to read The Langford Family’s crusade.

So, again Treena Thank you for the great stories of people with heart from

near and far.Keep up the great work.

And thanks, Rimbey Review staff for a wonder-ful paper.

A reader, a fan, daughter, wife and mother!

Samantha HeeneyWinfi eld

Middle Coast’s goal is fi rst and foremost to entertain, and they deliver: every single time. Check them out at the Beatty House on Tuesday, November 17 at 7:30 pm. Thirty regular and ten free children’s tickets are available at Stationery Stories and Sounds, Main Street Rimbey. For more information call Bron at 403-843-2547 or Teri at 403-843-6497.

CANADIAN FIREARM SAFETY COURSE

This is the course you need to get your fi rearms license. We are teaching the course on

Non-restricted course and exam $120 Non-restricted course and exam $120Restricted Firearms exam available $100Restricted Firearms exam available $100

Combined $200Combined $200

To register call Guy 780-461-7686 To register call Guy 780-461-7686

Sunday, November 22, 8 amHosted by Rimbey Adult Learning Council

Rimbey Provincial Building

5025 - 55 Street

15113DG0

We want to help. That’s why we’re proposing changes to laws that keep farm

and ranch workers safe and ensure they’re treated fairly.

• Ensuring farm and ranch accidents can be properly investigated so they

can be prevented.

• Making sure farm and ranch workers can still support their families if they’re

injured on the job.

• Protecting farm and ranch owners against the impact of workplace injuries

and illnesses.

If approved, laws that govern workplace safety and Workers’ Compensation

Board insurance coverage would apply to farm and ranch workers as of

January 1, 2016.

We also want your views on how we can work with employers to make lives

better for farm and ranch workers. For example:

• How should hours of work for farms and ranches be regulated?

• How should vacation leave work on farms and ranches?

• How do we make these changes while protecting family farms and ranches?

A town hall session will be held Tuesday, December 1 from 1:00-4:00 pm:

Red Deer College, 100 College BlvdSpace is limited, pre-registration is encouraged.

To learn more, take part in an online survey or attend a town hall near you,

visit work.alberta.ca/farmandranch

For further information, call 1-866-415-8690.To contact the Workers’ Compensation Board,

call 1-866-922-9221.

Farmers, ranchers and their

workers want to return home

safely after working hard all day.


Helping out: Tim Edge, who organized the Invitational Kansas Ridge Classic held in Rimbey Oct. 31 presented Erin Linton and Tina Roberts with a $450 cheque for the Rimbey Elementary School’s hot lunch program. The funding came from the tie-down ropers’ donations and the 50/50 draw.

Treena Mielke Photo

Patronage remains alive and well under Premier Rachel Notley

The former PC govern-ment may be gone, but it seems patronage remains alive and well under Premier

Jason Nixon, MLARimbey-Rocky Mountain

House-SundreOffi cial Opposition

Whip, Democracy and Accountability Advocate

MLA REPORT

Rachel Notley.Fresh off his byelection

defeat, NDP stalwart Bob Hawkesworth has been appointed as a new di-rector

of Calgary’s McDougall Centre. Until Nov. 3 he was still raising money to pay down his campaign debts,

but now he enjoys the comforts of a high pro-fi le position that comes with none of the messy accountability

required of elected of-fi cials.

For what it’s worth, this is a rather stunning about-face for this pre-mier, who was elected to turn the page

on 44 years of the former government’s self-serving rule.

In fact, Premier Notley spoke up against just this

sort of patronage less than one year ago, criti-cizing the

former government’s appointment of failed PC candidate Evan Berger.

The Berger appoint-ment, she said, “was a de-cision that was made very much to bring on an old friend, an

insider, and fi nd them a soft landing.”

Now, it seems, patron-age is this premier’s best friend.

In August, she perma-nently appointed of NDP insider John Heaney, to a leadership position with-in the civil

service. In addition, an-other former NDP com-munications strategist was selected to lead the non-partisan

Public Affairs Bureau.At a time when tens of

thousands of Albertans are looking for work, it seems there are plenty of jobs for

the NDP faithful. Such

are the benefi ts of joining Orange Incorporated.

The Notley government may have been elected to bring some transparency

and accountability back toAlberta’s Legislature.

Sadly, six months in, it seems we’re back to busi-ness as usual.

The

Castor AAdvancedvance

weekendertheA Stettler Independent Pubication...

REACHup to 98,000

Fax: 403-843-4907 [email protected]

RECEIVE DISCOUNTS from

10 – 30%Rimbey Review, Ponoka News,

Stettler Independent, the weekender,Bashaw Star, Castor Advance, Sylvan Lake News,

Eckville Echo, and Pipestone Flyer

Contact us for all your advertising needs.403-843-4909

15113KA0Upcoming Immunization Clinics in Your Area

DATE: TIME: LOCATION:

Rimbey

Lacombe

Ponoka

#whychanceit? | www.ahs.ca/influenza | Call Health Link 811

GOOD HEALTHISN’T CONTAGIOUS.

INFLUENZA IS.CHANCES ARE YOU WILL BE EXPOSED TO INFLUENZA THIS SEASON.

Protect Yourself. Protect Others. Get Immunized.


Participation: Bluffton Grade 7 students Brett Kain, and Crystal Kunnuk, both members of The Ponoka Air Cadets took part in the Remembrance Day service at Bluffton School onNov. 10. Photo by Treena Mielke

Bentley Farmer’s Market contributes to

communityAfter holding back some

funds for start up, next year, proceeds from the Bentley Farmer’s Market (BFM) are shared with the community. Usually about $8,000.00 is donated back. This year over $10,000.00 went back to groups and organizations.

“The more people that see it the better (the dona-tion fi gures) as some peo-ple do not realise what we put back into the commu-nity,” says BFM president Vicki Spycher.

Benefi tting this year are: $1,250 each to the local library and local museum; STARS received $1,000; $540 to the Women’s Emergency Shelter; $500 to each of the Blessing Pantry, Bentley Care Center, grad fund, local community hall, minor soccer, and minor ball, $400 for Tools for School; and $250 to the local girl guides. Minor soccer, minor ball, and the girl guides are new this year

In lieu of use of the curling rink for the entire

Farmer’s Market season $3,200 was donated to the curling club.

Spycher explained that donations to the local museum and local library were increased this year to help make up for the loss of income they suffered by no longer being able to use the arena concession to serve lunches as fund-raisers during the Farmer’s Market season.

The community bene-fi ts hugely in another way as well. Income is gener-ated for other business-es in Bentley on Saturday Farmer’s Market days when visitors and shop-pers descend upon the community to attend the bustling market.

The Bentley Agricultural Society agrees the Farmer’s Market is a major commu-nity asset and says they will continue to support the BFM in their endeav-or to become their own society. When that hap-pens the Bentley Farmer’s Market will no longer be under the umbrella of the Ag Society as they have been for many years.

There are other thanks to go around too.

The market manager and helpers who assist the vendors contribute towards giving Bentley a good reputation.

Every year it is a big job to move tables and chairs into the curling rink at the start of the season and back out again into storage at the end of the season.

“Many thanks to the high school kids for mov-ing our tables in and out (of the curling rink). They do an amazing job. And thanks to the Ag Society for (the use of) the build-ing to store them in,” said Spycher.

The BFM board is cur-rently accepting applica-tions for next year for a market manager, assis-tant market manager, and some helpers. Call Vicki at 403-748-4809 and leave a message.

This year, the BFM is hosting their annu-al Christmas Farmer’s Market on November 21 in the Bentley Ag Centre from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

BY JUNE NORVILA

Service: Cst. William Ogden, Cst. Larissa Shadforth and Cpl. David Hornsey (retired) took part in the Remembrance Day service at the Peter Lougheed Community Centre on Nov. 11.

Photo by Morriah Rudnik

WWW.RIMBEYREVIEW.COM

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For more safety tips, complete our CO checklist today at ATCOGas.com


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ComingEvents 52

ComingEvents 52

RimbeyNeighbourhood Place

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Monday,Nov. 30th, 2015

at 4:30pmat the Blindman Youth

Action Building

Everyone welcome!

ComingEvents 52 Coming

Events 52

YOGAClasses start

November 19th

at RimbeyBest Western

Conference RoomThursdays

4:30 pm – 5:30 pmCall to register403-783-7561

Certifi edYoga Instructor

Bridal Shower for Jaclynn Rapinda,

daughter of Darren &

Denise May.

Nov. 21, 20153 pm

at the Aurora Community Hall.

Ladies please bring lunch.

ComingEvents 52

ComingEvents 52

GET MORECOVERAGE

WITH YOUR AD JUST ASK FOR THE

CLASSIFIED N.W. BUY

• Ponoka • Rimbey• Eckville• Sylvan Lake• Lacombe• Pipestone Flyer

Starting at 25 words for $45.90

Call toll free 1-877-223-3311

or Local 403-309-3300

Meetings 59AL-ANON WEEKLY MEETING

FOR FRIENDS AND FAMILY OF ALCOHOLICS.

Tuesdays 8 p.m.Neighborhood Place

5110 - 49 Ave., PonokaFor more info 403-783-4557

You can sell your guitar for a song...

or put it in CLASSIFIEDS and we’ll sell it for you!

Rimbey & District Community

Christmas BazaarTo book a table contact:Kathy at 403-843-3584

Next BazaarSaturday, November 28, 2015

10 am – 1:30 pmLunch available

Door prizesChristmas gifts and ideas

Homemade baking and craftsSupport local non-profi t

organizations

NEW LOCATIONPeter Lougheed

Community Center

Notice of Nomination Dayfor Summer Villages

Local Authorities Election Act (Sections 12, 26)

LOCAL JURISDICTION: Summer Village of Parkland Beach, PROVINCE OF ALBERTA

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is December 5, 2015 and that nominations for the election of candidates for the following offi ces will be received between the hours of 10:00 am and 12:00 pm (noon) at Village Offi ce #9 Parkland Beach Road.

Offi ce(s) Number of VacanciesCouncillor 1 Vacancy

DATED at the Summer Village of Parkland Beach, in the Province of Alberta, this 3rd day of November, 2015.

12th AnnualSpaghetti Dinner

Saturday, November 28At Homglen Hall

Cocktails 6:00pm • Supper 6:30pmTickets only

$10 per person

Cash bar

Call Kathryn403-843-3863 for tickets or more

information

PRESENTING

Proceeds to Crestomere Play School & Homeglen Happy Kids Playgroup

BUDE D G A RThe Comedy

Cowboyfrom Calgary

Frances Doreen DavisApril 8, 1934 - Nov. 13, 2007

My special lady FrancesIn my heart, your memory lingers

Always tender, fond and trueAlthough it’s been 8 long years

There’s not a day, I don’t miss you.Always loved and treasured,

Your husband, Dave

The Orval Smith family would like to send our heartfelt thanks to all who gave so generously of their kindness and sympathy in the sudden passing of loved and respected wife and mother Lorna Smith. We especially would like to thank Reverend Deborah Laing for her kind and comforting words and also to the staff at Wilson’s Funeral Chapel.

Sincerely Orval Smith and Girls

THE HOADLEY HAPPY GANG wishes to thank the following, who made our fall supper a successful event. The hard working volunteers, the Bluffton

4-H members who always do an awesome job, and the Hoadley Church clean-up crew, to whom we really welcome

at the end of the day.We also thank those who bought quilt tickets,

and attended our fall supper.The lucky winners of the quilt raffl e are:

First prize, queen size quilt-Wendy Ramage of Red Deer. Second prize, lap quilt- Marjorie Chopiuk,

and Third prize of gift cards- Gwen Olsen.We sincerely appreciate your ongoing support of Hoadley,

a great, little,community.

1-877-223-3311

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P.O. Box 244 5001-50th Ave. Rimbey AB, T0C 2J0 FAX: 403-843-4907 EMAIL: [email protected]

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Announcements What’s Happening50-70

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RIMBEY REVIEW 19TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015

What’s Happening#45 - #70

In Memoriam

Card Of Thanks

CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS1-877-223-3311

Meetings 59ALATEEN

Weekly meetingsTuesdays @ 8 p.m.

Neighborhood Place

5110 - 49 Ave. Ponoka

For more info. 403-783-4557 or

403-783-8371

Personals 60DRADER - We are lookingfor anyone from Rimbey who knew our aunty HelenDrader or Uncles Art (Arthur) or Wes (Wesley) between the years 1940 and 1980. We are looking for someone who can share some of their stories and history with her nieces and nephews on a very personal matter. Please contact Dave Drader in Calgary at 403 286-8957 (call collect) or email me at [email protected].

Employment#700 - #920

Caregivers/Aides................710Clerical ..............................720Computer Personnel ..........730Dental ................................740Estheticians........................750Hair Stylists ........................760 Janitorial ............................770Legal ..................................780Medical ..............................790Oilfield ................................800Professionals......................810Restaurant/Hotel ................820Sales & Distributors ..........830Teachers/Tutors..................840Trades ................................850Truckers/Drivers ................860Business Opportunities......870Miscellaneous ....................880Volunteers Wanted ............890Positions Wanted ..............895Employment Training ........900Career Planning ................920

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ComingEvents 52

Medical 790MEDICAL TRAINEES

needed now! Hospitals & doctor’s offi ces need

certifi ed medical offi ce & administrative staff! No

experience needed! We can get you trained! Local job placement assistance available when training is

completed. Call for program details! 1-888-627-0297.

Restaurant/Hotel 820CAMERON BAY Holdings

Inc. o/a McDonalds’s in Ponoka and Red Deer

(Gasoline Alley East and West) is now hiring full

time and part time Food Service Supervisors. Wages are between

$13.95 to $16.00 per hour,depending upon experi-ence and qualifi cations.

Candidates must be able to work a variety of shifts

and have 3 to 5 years pre-vious experience. Must be able to supervisor up to 20

crew. Part-time applica-tions will be accepted fromCanadians and PermanentResidents. Apply in person

4419 Hwy 2A, Ponoka, 37479 Hwy 2, Red Deer, and 37428 Hwy 2, Red Deer or email resume to

[email protected] or fax to403-783-4251.

Meetings 59

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Misc.Help 880

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Business Services#1000 - #1430

Butchering 1055JKC MEATS

Licensed Mobile Butchering

Custom Cutting & WrappingBeef, Pork and Wild Game

Paul Taylor843-4383

2 miles E & 1.5miles N of

Hoadley AB.

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ClassifiedsYour place to SELLYour place to BUY

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Painters/Decorators1310RALPH’S PAINTING

Journeyman painter,serving the area: since 1984

403-843-4172

“When Ralph’s done brushingyou don’t feel rolled”

PersonalServices 1315

CANADA BENEFIT GROUP. Do you or

someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up

to $40,000. from the Canadian Government. Toll free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefi t.

ca/free-assessment.

HIP OR KNEE Replacement? Arthritic

conditions? Restrictions in walking/dressing?

Disability Tax Credit. $2,000 tax credit. $20,000 refund. For Assistance:

1-844-453-5372.

Pet Services 1318

KennelsOld MacDonaldOld MacDonaldOld MacDonaldOld MacDonald

Animal services for Ponoka CountyDog Shelter

BoardingDogs for adoptionDogs to surrender

www.pawsandclawsanimalrescue.caclick courtesy adoptions

Phone (403) 783-7447

Roofing 1370METAL ROOFING & SID-ING. 32+ colours available at over 55 Distributors. 40

year warranty. 48 hour Express Service available

at select supporting Distributors. Call 1-888-263-8254.

Buy & Sell#1500 - #1990

Aircraft ..............................1510Antiques & Art ..................1520Auctions ............................1530Bicycles ............................1540Building Supplies ..............1550Business Machines ..........1560Cameras & Accessories ..1570Children’s Items ................1580Clothing ............................1590Computers ........................1600Concert & Event Tickets ..1610Equipment - Misc. ............1620Equipment - Heavy ..........1630Tools ................................1640Farmers’ Market &Food Basket......................1650Firewood ..........................1660Lumber ............................1670Garden Supplies ..............1680Lawn Tractors ..................1690Health, Dietary, Beauty ....1700Household Appliances......1710Household Furnishings ....1720TV’s, Stereos, VCR’s ........1730Hot Tubs & Accessories ..1740Jewellery ..........................1750Kid’s Deals........................1755Misc. For Sale ..................1760Musical Instruments..........1770Music Lessons..................1780Piano & Organs ................1790Office Supplies ................1800Pets & Supplies ................1810Pet Services ....................1820Cats ..................................1830Dogs ................................1840Sports Cards ....................1850Sporting Goods ................1860Collectors’ Items ..............1870Swap, Barter & Trade ......1880Travel Packages ..............1900Wedding Supplies ............1910Recycled Products............1920Wanted to Buy ..................1930Items to Give Away ..........1940

Auctions 1530

AMARYLLIS

Rimbey

Central Alberta’s LargestCar Lot in Classifieds

Auctions 153025TH ANNUAL Red Deer

Christmas Antique Show & Sale. Nov. 21 & 22. Sat. 10

- 5:30 & Sun. 10 - 4:30. Westerner Exposition

Grounds. Over 350 tables. Canadiana, furniture and collectibles. Carswell’s

403-343-1614.

BUD HAYNES WARD’S Firearms Auction.

Saturday, Dec. 12, 10 a.m., 11802 - 145 St.,

Edmonton. Estate John V. Abrey of Coaldale, Alberta.

Collection fi rearms, rare RCMP items, 12 saddles,

uniforms, memorabilia. Estate Elmer (Tom) Stehr

of Swift Current, SK. Phone Linda

403-597-1095; Brad 1-780-451-4549;

www.budhaynesauctions.com. www.wardsauctions.

com.

CANADIANAWESTERN, ANTIQUE,

COLLECTIBLE AUCTIONSunday, Nov. 22, 10 AM

Bowden Lions Hall Bowden, AB

Unique antique furniture & collectibles, China Cabinets, Dressers,

Hoosiers, Toys, Glassware China, Guns & Ammo,

Military & Native collectibles, Oil lamps,

Soap stone carvings, Just too much to mention. Check the web for full

listing & pictures.Pilgrim Auction Service

403-556-5531www.pilgrimauction.com

CANTECH TUBULAR SERVICES LTD. Bay

A-7983-Edgar Industrial Drive, Red Deer, Alberta. Friday, Nov. 27, 2015, 10 a.m. Turn key business

dispersal of power tongs, laydown machines, power cat walks, trucks, trailers,

forklifts, shop equipment & offi ce. See www.montgom-

eryauctions.com or call 1-800-371-6963.

Equipment-Misc. 1620

A-CHEAP, lowest prices, steel shipping containers. Used 20’ & 40’ Seacans insulated & 40’ freezers, Special $2200 Wanted:

Professional wood carver needed. 1-866-528-7108;

www.rtccontainer.com.

Firewood 1660

FOR SALEFOR SALEBirch, Pine & Birch, Pine &

Poplar FirewoodPoplar FirewoodDry & SplitDry & Split

FREE DELIVERYFREE DELIVERY403.843.6707403.843.6707

LOGSSemi loads of pine, spruce,

tamarack, poplar, birch. Price depends on location

of delivery. Lil Mule Logging 403-318-4346

Misc. forSale 1760MOVING, SELLING EVERYTHING

FurnitureShop ToolsPool Table

Garden ToolsKing Bed

Call Randy at780-831-4187

Something for EveryoneEveryday in Classifieds

WantedTo Buy 1930WANTED: WILL PAY cash for construction equipment,

backhoes, excavators, dozers, (farm tractors

w/loaders) 1985 or newer. Skid steers, wheel loaders, screeners, low beds, any condition running or not.

250-260-0217 .

Agricultural#2000 - #2290

Farm Equipment ..............2010Haying Equipment ............2020Tractors ............................2030Combines & Headers ......2040Fertilizer Equipment..........2050Misc. Farm Machinery ......2060Equipment Wanted ..........2070Farm Custom Work ..........2080Farm Auctions ..................2090Livestock ..........................2100Livestock - Exotic..............2110Sheep ..............................2120Poultry ..............................2130Horses ..............................2140Horse Boarding ................2150Riding Supplies ................2160Horse/Stock Trailers ........2170Pasture Wanted ................2180Grain, Feed, Hay ..............2190Seed Grain ......................2200Seeding & Tillage ............2210

Horses 2140WE BUY HORSES: broke,

un-broke, or unwanted. Jerry Dodds 403-783-0303

Grain, FeedHay 2190HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Spring-thrashed Canola. Buying:

oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged

or offgrade grain. “On Farm Pickup” Westcan

Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252.

For Rent#3000 - #3200

Acreages/Farms ..............3010Houses/Duplexes ............3020Condos/Townhouses........3030Manufactured Homes ......3040Four Plexes/Six Plexes ....3050Suites ..............................3060Cottages/Seasonal ..........3070Roommates Wanted ........3080Rooms for Rent................3090Motels/Hotels ..................3100Offices ..............................3110Stores/Commercial ..........3120Industrial ..........................3130Warehouse Space............3140Garage Space..................3150Storage Space ................3160Land ................................3170Pasture ............................3180Mobile Lot ........................3190Misc. for Rent ..................3200

Wanted to Rent#3250 - #3390

Acreages/Farms ..............3255Houses/Duplexes ............3260Suites ..............................3270Rooms..............................3280Manufactured Homes ......3290Housesitting Wanted ........3300Garage Space..................3310Storage Space ................3320Stores/Commercial ..........3330Office Space ....................3340Industrial ..........................3350Warehouse Space............3360Resorts & Cottages..........3370Pasture/Land....................3380Mobile Lot ........................3390

Houses/Duplexes 3020

3 BDRM. DUPLEXIN PONOKA,

4 appls., rent $900 + utils. Avail. Nov. 15 403-783-3860

Start your career!See Help WantedRimbey Regional

Synergy Group

REGULAR MEETINGNovember 19, 2015

Bonavista Offi ce5017 49th Ave.

Meeting at 1pm

• Local Industry Activity Updates• Clubroot in the County

Public welcome - Please RSVP

For more information contact:[email protected]

403-847-8086

Internationally Acclaimed Speakers

Advertising • Page DesignSales • Creative Cloud Software

Journalism • Photography Full course descriptions online

www.awna.com/symposium

AWNA’s Annual Symposium

LICENSED WATER WELL DRILLER SERVING YOU SINCE 1978

Call Call The Experts With Over 30 Years ExperienceThe Experts With Over 30 Years ExperienceWATER WELL NEEDSWATER WELL NEEDS

For all yourFor all your

1-888-396-6389

www.blackdogdrilling.comFREE ESTIMATES Quality Workmanship

You Can Count On

View our 29 patented and patent

pending inventions online at

www.1800bigiron.com

1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766)

NEVER SHOCK CHLORINATE AGAINBig Iron Drilling’s patented

Tell them Danny Hooper sent you

Also: Rural Water Treatment (Province Wide)


CLASSIFIED Want Ads do more things for more people than any other form of advertising. Phone 1-877-223-3311

CLASSIFIEDS Sell it Best! To place your ad phone 1-877-223-3311

RIMBEY BUSINESS DIRECTORYRIMBEY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Rimbey Implements Ltd.

5410 - 43 StreetRimbey, AB

Cell: (403) 783-0593Bus: (403) 843-3700Fax: (403) 843-3430

Al York General ManagerAl York General Manager

Action AutobodyRimbey

“We’re in the Business of Making You Look Good”

3 kms North & 3 kms East of Rimbey on Hwy #53

Owner Carey Anderson

403.843.3030

MOBILE - to your doorGLASS SERVICE

780-388-0216 Alder Flats • Buck Lake

Plumbing Gasfi tting Hot Water & Forced Air HeatingWater Analysis & Treatment Systems

Doug Madu(403) 843-2635Cell (403) 350-5901

Box 2040, Rimbey, AB., TOC 2J0

email: [email protected]

Outdoor Wood or Coal BoilersHigh Efficiency Wood Gasifi cation Boilers

ASPENWORKS ASPENWORKS MECHANICAL MECHANICAL

5034 45 Avenue

HOMEWARD BOUND KENNELS

BOARDING & GROOMINGRR#1 Lockhart Road

Rimbey, Alberta

T0C 2J0

Ph: 843-7794

Cell: 704-5039

[email protected]

Windshields - Heavy Equipment GlassResidential & Commercial

Mobile • Pickup & Delivery • In ShopOwner: Jamin Sargeant

403-843-4527

TERRY GRIEMANHome Centre Manager

P. O. Box 260 Business (403) 843-22584625 51st Street Ext. #111Rimbey, AB Fax (403) 843-4242T0C 2J0 Canada Cell (403) [email protected]

Rimbey Co-opAssociationLtd.

Janice Cameron DDWe have moved to a new location in Ponoka. Now located in downtown Ponoka northof the Dollar Tree store.

403-790-2700Call for your appointment today:

COUNTRYSIDECOUNTRYSIDEDENTURESDENTURES

• Photo Comparative Blood Analysis• Body Balancing • Young Living Essential Oils

• Raindrop Technique & Vitafl ex• Nutritional Supplements, Vitamins,

Minerals, Herbs & Homeopathy

e: [email protected]: North west of Rimbey on Highway 20 to Tsp Rd. 432 Medicine Lake Road 5.5 km west to #31055

Rimbey CARPET CLEANING

Home, Auto, Business403-843-6637

ROGER MASURRimbey & Area Sales Representative

780-360-9552 • [email protected]

VISIT US AT www.hilinecnh.comBusiness: 780-352-9244

Toll-Free: 1-888-644-5463

4723-39 Avenue, Wetaskiwin, AB T9A 2J4

Distinctive Interiors Ltd.Lyndon Andrychuk

403-782-1615

Your Insulation, Drywall, Tapeing & Texture Specialist Serving the Central Alberta Area.

DDDiiissstttiiinnnccctttiiivvveee IIInnnttteLLLLLLyyyyynnnnndddddooooonnnnn AAAAn

44444444403

Your Insul

BRIAN GODLONTONPetroleum Manager

P. O. Box 260 Business (403) 843-22584625 51st Street Ext. #104Rimbey, AB Fax (403) 843-4242 T0C 2J0 Canada Cell (403) 704-0271

Rimbey Co-opAssociationLtd. 6982

RIMBEY REVIEW 21TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015


Houses/Duplexes 3020BIRD SEED& HOUSES

Rimbey

Suites 3060RECENTLY UPDATEDBright, clean 1+ 2 bdrm suite in quiet Cedar Villas. 4814-53 Ave.

Available Immed. to mature adult(s). Rent includes water,

heat & cable T.V. N/S, N/P.Ph: 403-843-4701or 403-913-9102

2 BDRM bsmt. suite in PONOKA incld’s util’s, washer/dryer, no pets, non partier, N/S. Long term working tenants and sen-iors welcome. Avail immed. 403-704-1645

PONOKA: 2 bedroom basement suite. All utils.

included + washer/dryer. $700/mo., $700/DD. avail. Dec 1. 403-704-5768

* RIVERSIDE APTS. *Newly renovated

1 & 2 bedroom units in Ponoka: 3724-45 Street.

403-357-0287

RoomsFor Rent 3090

PONOKA, Crossroads area, large, furnished bed-sitting room with cable tv.

$450/mo., $200 dd, Ron 403-783-5785

Pasture 3180PASTURE & HAY LAND. 400 - 8000 acres of year round water supply. Full

operational with manage-ment available. Central Saskatchewan. Cross-

fenced & complete infrastructure. Natural

springs excellent water. Shortly ready to locate

cattle. Other small & large grain & pasture quarters.

$150k - $2.6m. Call Doug Rue 306-716-2671.

GarageSpace 3310

LOOKING FOR:2-3 car

garage or shop, to rent,

ASAP.Call John:

403-704-4143

We change daily to serve you better.

Real Estate#4000 - #4190

Realtors & Services..........4010Houses for Sale................4020Houses Wanted................4030Condos/Townhouses ........4040Acreages ..........................4050Acreages Wanted ............4060Farms/Land ......................4070Farms/Land Wanted ........4080Manufactured/Mobile Homes ..................4090Income Property ..............4100Commercial Property ......4110Industrial Property ............4120Cottages/Resort Property ..4130Businesses for Sale..........4140Buildings for Sale ............4150Lots for Sale ....................4160Out of Town Property ......4170Investment Opportunities ..4180Mortgages Bought/Sold....4190

Acreages 405013,500 ACRES 35 MINUTES West of

Edmonton. Tomahawk Ranch $24,775,000. Visit

hlco.ca for details. Hansen Land Brokers/Assoc.

Broker Lively Realty Ltd. Call 403-540-9659.

BEAUTIFUL BUFFALOLAKE - LAKEFRONT 1/2acre Treed Lot, Utilities toproperty line, no building

commitment. Largelakefront lots are rare and

do not come available often. MUST SELL.

$185,000 Callor txt 403-921-4278.

NIHO LAND & Cattle Co. BC Acreages for Sale.

Waterfront, building lots, recreational properties and

more. Prices start at $27,000. Contact our

recreational and rural land specialists today. Contact:

[email protected] or call 604-606-7900. Website:

www.Niho.com.

ManufacturedHomes 4090

HARVEST SALE! Save $50,000 from the

replacement cost of this 20 X 76 drywalled

Grandeur Showhome that has to go! A sacri ce at

$124,900. Call Terry 1-855-347-0417 or email:

[email protected].

LAST CHANCE to save $ on 2014 clearance homes!

Immediate delivery. Call 1-888-358-0808 for details;

www.westerncanadianmodular.

com.

BuildingsFor Sale 4150

LOOKING FOR a shop? Post Frame Buildings.

AFAB Industries has expe-rience, expertise, reliability

and great construction practices. For a free quote,

contact Ryan Smith 403-818-0797 or email: [email protected].

STEEL BUILDINGS. “ Really Big Sale - Year end Clear Out!” 21 x 22 $5190. 25 x 24 $5988. 27 x 28 $7498. 30 x 32 $8646. 35x34 $11,844. 42 x 54 $16, 386. One

end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422;www.pioneersteel.ca.

Financial#4400 - #4430

Investments ......................4410Money Wanted ................4420Money to Loan ................4430

MoneyTo Loan 4430

BANK SAID NO? Bank on us! Equity

Mortgages for purchases, debt consolidation,

foreclosures, renovations. Bruised credit, self-employed,

unemployed ok. Dave Fitzpatrick:

www.albertalending.ca. 587-437-8437,

Belmor Mortgage.

NEED A LOAN? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228; www. r-

standsecondmortgages.ca.

CommercialProperty 4110

PublicNotices 6010

MoneyTo Loan 4430

GET BACK on track! Bad credit? Bills?

Unemployed? Need money? We lend!

If you own your own home - you qualify.

Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420; www.pioneerwest.com.

NEED A PERSONAL or business startup Capital? Get 100% nancing on business, investment or

consolidation. Rates from 2.5% regardless of your credit or bankruptcy. Call now at 1-866-642-1116

Public Notice#6000

Public Notices ..................6010Special Features ..............6050

12345Place your ad in this newspaper and province wide

with a combined circulation of over 800,000 for only...

$995plus GST/HST

Value Ad NetworkAlberta Weekly Newspapers Association toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 email [email protected] or visit this community newspaper

the MOST out of your advertising dollars Squeeze

Notice is hereby given of the intention of the Council of Ponoka County to consider a request from Larry Sauder to lease the following property:

Lot 32MR, Plan 122 2674 within the NW 4-42-28-W4(Grandview Estates)

Before considering the lease, Council will hold a Public Hearing at which any person claiming to be affected may ask questions or make comments. This hearing is scheduled for 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, December 22, 2015 in the Council Chambers of the County Administration Building.

Information pertaining to this lease may be viewed at the offi ce of the Chief Administrative Offi cer, Ponoka County Administration Building during normal offi ce hours.

Ponoka CountyNOTICE

Charlie B. CutforthChief Administrative Offi cerPonoka County4205 - Highway #2APONOKA, Alberta T4J 1V9Phone: 783-3333Fax: 783-6965e-mail: PonokaCounty @PonokaCounty.com

Business getting nowhere?

ADVERTISE!

Whatever You’reSelling...

We Have ThePaper You Need!

CLASSIFIEDS1-877-223-3311

Students participate: Rimbey elementary school kindergarten students Hudson Beagle, Eric Jensen, Hewitt Felt, Hayden Herman and Sean Hanson took part in the school’s Remembrance Day service Nov. 10. Treena Mielke Photo

Peace: A tranquil scene of peace and beauty over Gull Lake on Remembrance Day, Nov. 11. Photo submitted

KEEPING YOU UP-TO-DATE

on the go!www.rimbeyreview.com


Make cashnot trash!#ShouldaUsedRedDeer

www.rimbeyreview.com

Call Connie403-843-4909

or [email protected]

Bottom:Celebration: Ivy Kellgren and Eileen Brinson enjoyed refreshments at the Beatty House birthday party held last weekend.

Morriah Rudnik Photos

Top:Happy birthday: Reuben Giebelhaus, Adrian Resta and Lillian Hawkings cut the cake for the Beatty House 90th birthday celebration.


“Let your Legacy start here.”

www.legacyfordrimbey.ca

* A l l p r i c e s p l u s $ 4 9 9 a d m i n f e e & g s t . E G 2 0 1 2 Fo r d Fo c u s S E 8 4 m o n t h s f i n a n c i n g 4 . 9 9 % A P R t o t a l p y m t s $ 1 8 5 5 0 . 4 0 . To t a l i n t e r e s t $ 2 8 6 6 . 3 8

If the Legacy Markdown isn’t on it ... you probably paid too much!ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDE ALL GST, FEES AND A FULL TANK OF GAS!ALL PAYMENTS INCLUDE ALL GST, FEES AND A FULL TANK OF GAS!

Curt Notland Sales

Manager

Tyler NichollSales

Consultant

Mark SchreinerSales/Finance

Pat BoardmanGeneral

Sales Manager

YOUR LEGACY TEAM

USED CLEAROUT VEHICLES –OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM...LEGACYAUTOGROUP.CAA l l f a c t o r y r e b a t e s t o d e a l e r. A l l v e h i c l e s p l u s g s t . Pa y m e n t s i n c l u d e a l l g s t & f e e s . E g . # C 1 0 2 8 4 . 9 % A P R o v e r 8 4 m o n t h s , b i - w e e k l y p a y m e n t $ 2 0 8 . 2 3 . To t a l p a y m e n t s e q u a l $ 3 7 8 9 7 . 8 6 , i n t e r e s t $ 5 9 0 9 . 8 4

2011 RAM 1500 LARAMIE2011 RAM 1500 LARAMIE

STK#L045984 months

$29,900B/W PAYMENT

$309002012 DODGE JOURNEY2012 DODGE JOURNEY

STK#L0517A84 months

$21,700B/W PAYMENT

$15200

2006 BMW 3302006 BMW 330ii

STK#L043148 months

$$11,90011,900B/W PAYMENT

$13900

2008 F150 LARIAT2008 F150 LARIAT

STK#T1165A48 months

$$20,90020,900B/W PAYMENT

$23900

2013 DODGE DART2013 DODGE DART

STK#L052284 months

$15,500B/W PAYMENT

$109002012 FORD FOCUS SE2012 FORD FOCUS SE

STK#C0752A84 months

$$12,90012,900B/W PAYMENT

$9900

2015 F350 LARIAT CREW 2015 F350 LARIAT CREW ‘LIFT TRUCK’‘LIFT TRUCK’

OR $465 BW

@84 MTHS • T0781

MSRP $85,349SALE PRICE

$67,424

2015 F150 PLATINUM2015 F150 PLATINUM

OR $399 BW

@84 MTHS •T1003


$57,900

2016 MUSTANG I4 COUPE2016 MUSTANG I4 COUPE

OR $248 BW

@84 MTHS • C1381


$35,675

2015 FUSION SE2015 FUSION SE

OR $209 BW

@84 MTHS • C1028


$$29,90029,900

2016 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE2016 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE

OR $349 BW

@84 MTHS • C1382


$$50,90050,900

2015 F350 CREW LONG2015 F350 CREW LONG

OR $335 BW

@84 MTHS • T0809


$$48,50048,500

Download - Rimbey Review, November 17, 2015

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