rimbey review, november 24, 2015

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

Tuesday, November 24, 2015 Volume 17 Number 48 Tuesday, November 24, 2015 Volume 17 Number 48 www.rimbeyreview.comwww.rimbeyreview.com

Bah Humbug!

A nervous Mr. Tuley (Amanda Cameron, center) asks Ebenezer Scrooge (Jayme Russel) for a goodwill handout for the orphanage during the Rimbey Junior Senior High School’s performance of A Christmas Carol, Nov. 19. For more photos see page 22.

Amelia Naismith Photo

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2 RIMBEY REVIEW TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2015

843-2904 748-3235

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4930 - 49th Ave, RimbeyWeekly ForecastWeekly Forecastinformation provided by

High

Condition

P.O.P.

Wind

Low

MondayNovember 30

-4˚C

Sunny

10%

SW 20 km/h

-9˚C

TuesdayNovember 24

-9˚C

Scattered Flurries

60%

N 25 km/h

-19˚C

WednesdayNovember 25

-10˚C

Sunny

10%

NW 10 km/h

-16˚C

ThursdayNovember 26

-8˚C

Sunny

10%

S 15 km/h

-14˚C

FridayNovember 27

-7˚C

Sunny

10%

W 15 km/h

-12˚C

SaturdayNovember 28

-7˚C

Sunny

10%

S 10 km/h

-11˚C

SundayNovember 29

-5˚C

Mainly Sunny

10%

W 15 km/h

-10˚C

PHOTO

OF

THE

WEEK

Family Dentistry and OrthodonticsAccepting New Patients

www.rimbeydental.com “We Love To Make You Smile” 403.843.6838

Submit photos to be considered to: [email protected]

Chipmunk checking out it’s surroundings.Submitted by Samantha Heeney

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.

Th e Community CalendarProudly Presented by Rimbey Dental Care

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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.

ACTIVITIES:Regular Jammers’ Dances @ Rimbey Drop In Centre, every Tuesday night @ 7pm.Work bees for the Rimbey Food Bank/ Christmas Hamper Program: December 2, 9, 16, at 9:00a.m. Call the F.C.S.S. offi ce at 843-2030, to register and for more information. FREE Bentley Community Van rides - from Bentley to both Red Deer shopping malls on Nov. 25 and to Sylvan Lake on Dec. 9. Call ahead @ 587-877-1002 (local call) to reserve a seat.Forshee Hall Annual Old Fashioned Christmas Concert - Dec. 5 at 7:00 p.m. at the hall. Contact Dorothy at 403-748-4122 now and be part of it.Bentley School Christmas concert - Two performances on December 10 - 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. in the elementary school. Community invited.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2015 RIMBEY REVIEW 3

Firefi ghters battle a shop fi re west of Rimbey on Nov. 16. Along with everything else in the shop, 14 antique tractors were destroyed in the fi re.

Photos courtesy of the Rosenthal Family

Blaze burns shop, 14 antique tractorsA large steel shop lite

up the night sky west of Rimbey as the structure burned to the ground on Nov. 16 in a fi re of an un-determined cause.

The shop belonged to Roy and Lou Rosenthal; the family was at home when the blaze broke out.

“I heard popping noises while we were talking,” said Kaley Rosenthal, granddaughter.

“The light’s were fl icker-ing,” she added.

The couple’s dogs alert-ed the family there was something outside and began pawing at the door of the home.

Rosenthal says her grandmother was the fi rst to see the shop in fl ames and immediately called 911 while others ran out-side to move the num-ber of vehicles parked in front of the building.

She added fi re services were called around 9 p.m. but the fi re was already well underway by then.

The Rimbey Fire Department arrived on scene to control the fi re and more resources were sent from Ponoka.

The steel structure and high winds were a chal-lenge for fi refi ghters.

“The wind was blowing … it created a little fi re tornado,” said Rosenthal, who recalls the phenom-enon was taller than the shop itself.

However, despite the winds, the fi re caused no other major damage other then warping the siding of another res-idence on the property and a shed.

Rosenthal says as the shop burned there were many smaller explosions. The building contained propane, oxygen, other welding equipment, a skid steer, parts and 50 years worth of tools.

The shop also housed 14 antique tractors rang-ing from the 1930s to the 1970s, restored by Roy.

In the past he has re-stored and sold approx-imately 170 tractors but these 14 were specials ones he was keeping for himself.

Two weeks before the fi re the couple discon-tinued the content in-surance they had on the shop, leaving just the building insured.

A gofundme page has already been established for the family with a goal of 400,000 and can be found at https://www.go-fundme.com/veasbh5g.

BY AMELIA NAISMITH

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 Park-land 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.

Th e Rimbey Food BankWill be accepting applications for

Th e 2015 Christmas Hamper/Children’s Gift Program

For those who may not be in a position to celebrate the holiday season with a Christmas Dinner.

Requests will be accepted by the Rimbey FCSS/RCHHS

Please call 403-843-2030 or visit ouroffi ce at the Rimbey Provincial Building

after December 1st, 2015

All enquiries are confi dential

Applicants must live in the Town of Rimbeyor the west half of the County of Ponoka

and meet the requirements.

Benefi t ForMary Hummel - Guldbrandsen

& FamilyWho lost everything in a house fi re

FUND RAISER& POTLUCK SUPPERBLINDMAN RIVER HALL

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2015Supper at 6:00 pm

Any items new or used in good condition that can be used in a Silent Auction

would be greatly appreciated.BRING YOUR FAVORITE DISH!!!

CHRISTMAS LIGHTSIn the old town of Hoadley,

At the corner of Hwy 20 & Sec 611, Turn west go 1/4 mile then turn

north go 1/4 mile.Starting Nov. 26 - Dec. 31

5 pm to 10 pm


Contact Us:P.O. Box 244

5001 - 50 Avenue(Main Street)

Rimbey, Alberta T0C 2J0

Phone: 843-4909Fax: 843-4907

Display deadline:

Thursday at 12 noon

Classifi ed deadline:

Thursday at 12 noon

Proofi ng Deadline

Friday at 10 a.m.

Subscriptions:IN CANADA

$65 + 5% GST - $68.25TO USA

$3 per week + 5% GST - $163.80

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,

Box 244, Rimbey, AB T0C 2J0 or email:

[email protected]

Copyright NoticeAl l p r in ted mate r ia l , inc lud ing photographs and articles, is the sole property of The Rimbey Review. No reproduction of this material is permitted without permission of the publisher.

Letters to the Editor PolicyLetters to the Editor Policy

Connie

JohnsonSales

Michele

RosenthalPublisher

Treena

MielkeEditor

Production:Red Deer, Alberta

Published every Tuesday by PNG Prairie Newspaper Group

in community with:President: Mary Kemmis

[email protected]

[email protected]

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Equality

I have a hard time cor-rectly assigning weight to current affairs, global con-cerns, or social matters. What I mean by weight, is the amount of energy I use to regard, research, and consume popular topics. Topics like climate change, Ronda Rousey’s recent UFC loss, the Syrian refu-

There will always

be heroes

Not all superheroes wear capes. Some don ashy coats, sweat from the heat of the fi re and boots.

A central Alberta fi re de-partment recently held a specialized training day that included members of its city council trying their hand at a fi refi ghters du-ties.

To me it seemed like a great opportunity to cap-ture some insightful pho-tos for the paper and really show how the fi re depart-ment uses it’s time to keep their skills sharp and keep us all safe.

I planned on sticking around for an hour, maybe an hour and half, before returning to non-journal-istic activities. But what came from that experi-ence was so much more than a spread of photos.

Not long after I walked through the front doors

Amelia Naismith

Jonah Kondro

gee crisis, Charlie Sheen’s HIV diagnosis, or terror-ist attacks in Paris break through the media dams and fl ood my conscience.

So which topic do I zoom in on and apply a selective focus to? Which topics do I avoid, ignore, or disre-gard? Should I watch what CNN tells me to or should I follow the Twitter ac-counts that have the most retweets? Neither of which I do anyways, but should I start?

Arguably climate change is something everyone should be considering. I could have fi nally made that million bucks, but that kind of money won’t buy a lung full of clean air when there is none left to breathe. Besides, I’m not prepared to start making signs out of large pieces of

poster board, form an ac-tivist group, and hold ral-lies outside of the Mayor of Rimbey’s house.

There is a lot of peo-ple running from confl icts that I don’t really under-stand. People are fl eeing from Syria at a rate that is causing a global refu-gee crisis. I’ve got a spare bedroom at my place, but I don’t think my nudity would go over well with a sponsored refugee.

Paris is more than a city, it became throughout the years a symbol of many things: art, culture, or ro-mance. The terrorist at-tacks on a romance sure did conjure up a lot of torment on social media. Passive activism like pull-ing down semi-transpar-ent blue, white, and red shades over my profi le pic-

ture isn’t my style.Charlie Sheen is a celeb-

rity I venerated for many years. Coming forward about his HIV positive sta-tus is admirable, but it also reminds us mortals how the mighty are suscepti-ble to falling from para-dise. Ladies, you can swipe left if you come across Mr. Sheen’s profi le.

Ronda Rousey, despite her recent loss to Holly Holm in the octagon, is still a terrifying woman. I boxed for a bit and achieved my orange belt in Judo when I was kid, but you wouldn’t catch me issuing a challenge with Rousey. Even if I was in the best shape of my life, I don’t think anyone would allow me to have a fi ght withher. I read articles that she had called out Floyd

Mayweather in the past, but I haven’t seen any ad-vertisements for that pay-per-view event yet.

I consider Mayweather and Rousey as athletes, so they could train with good success in each other’s craft. Both could structure a diet that would bring their weights to the same class. They could fi ght one another on an equal canvas. That hypothetical fi ght would be that ulti-mate display of Western society’s achievement in equality—a black man and a white woman allowed to touch gloves and stand toe to toe. It bothers me just typing this scenario out, but the reactions this sit-uation evoke could speak volumes to the real limits of equality we are ready to accept.

of the department several members, as they suited up, encouraged me to slip — or in my case — struggle into an extra set of gear and participate. As they told me, it really could be a once in a lifetime oppor-tunity.

First, the heavy pro-tective pants, then the heavier steel-toed, steel shanked boots, the bakla-va and coat. I was sweat-ing before I even got across the foyer to the bay where the rest of the equipment is kept.

Onto my back they load-ed an oxygen tank and I was outfi tted with a mask

and helmet.In turn each of the irreg-

ular participants, includ-ing myself, crawled their way through a maze made of tables laid on their sides and a wooden tunnel fi lled with wires, roped and bars waiting to snag anything within reach.

I wouldn’t call the tunnel a claustrophobic experi-ence, the walls didn’t close in but It was like trying to fi ght through a sticky net while upside down in clothing so bulky you ar-en’t even sure where your arms are.

This exercise was fol-lowed by two vehicle ex-

tractions and some fi re demonstrations.

But what’s weighing on me — even more is the equipment—is one small event that took place that has grown larger and larg-er in my mind. One mem-ber of the department, Tyler Gandam, was expert-ly making his way through the tunnel when one of the wires got caught inside a closed clip on his coat. He wasn’t just inhibited or stuck, he was completely trapped and not able to move forward or backward without help.

In a real situation fi re-fi ghters have knives and

other tools to help them cut their way through ob-stacles such as that and it was said by a member of the department it is worst case scenario when a fi re-fi ghter only has one route to escape.

But it just goes to show how something so little can have such an impact on the safety of the men and women who con-sistently risk their lives battling blazes and other dangerous situations with such bravery, determina-tion and open hearts.

Amelia Naismith writes a regular column for Black Press.


Gail Wilson, Diana Garries, and Betty Kubista, all members of the Bentley United Church, admire the United Church bell that is now permanently mounted outside the Bentley Museum between the fl ag poles. The 12-foot high structure, complete with bell, was recently donated and relocated there. June Norvila Photo


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Bentley arena fundraiser triples expectationsThe recent Bentley Generals versus Alumni fundraiser

raised three times the amount it was expected to garner.The Bentley and Area Multi-use Facility Building

Society president Jennifer Johnson says the outcome and outpouring of support from the community was phe-nomenal, especially considering half the event was free

to attend. “It totally exceeded our expectations.”“It’s our fi rst one,” she added.Johnson says the society fi gured if the fundraiser was

able to bring in $1,000 it would be a success, it earned $3,000.

The fundraiser, which took place Nov. 14, began with a free hockey clinic hosted by the Bentley Generals. “It was very well attended and very well received,” said Johnson.

BY AMELIA NAISMITH “Even the Generals said it was a blast hanging out with the kids and giving back,” she added.

The clinic was followed by a family skate, the Generals versus Alumni hockey game, and dinner with both teams.

“The Generals and Alumni were bantering back and forth and said it’s the best thing that’s ever been done and they want to do it every year,” said Johnson.

She explained there are already plans to make the fundraiser an annual event. “The atmosphere was so light and so jovial.”

Johnson says people in the community were so gener-ous, proving a new arena is both a want and a need in the community.

Bentley’s arena was originally an outdoor rink and when citizens wanted to extend the season a steel struc-ture was built around the ice.

However, there is no heating pad under the ice’s con-crete slab and Johnson says this has considerably com-promised the slab and can compromise the pipes.

“It’s a very aging infrastructure,” said Johnson.“The building is great,” she added.Johnson says the roof was recently replaced and be-

lieves it would be good space for other commercial en-deavors. “As an arena it’s life has passed.”

“An arena is all about the ice,” she added.Eight years ago an engineering study highlighted the

compromised ice concrete slab and recommended re-placement within three to four years. However, Johnson says there are always challenges getting large projects such as that underway.

Building new arena in Bentley is going to be a daunting task and at the moment Johnson says there is no cost estimates nailed down. “It’s not below $6 million, we know that.”

The purpose of the recent fundraiser is to complete a needs assessment to update the eight-year-old study.

Johnson says she is so thankful to the hockey teams, sponsors, volunteers and to the Town of Bentley, which donated all of the ice time to the fundraiser, saving it approximately $400 to put back into the cause.

Rimbey Exhibition AssociationANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

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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.

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Rimbey declared November Family Violence Prevention Month in the community

November is Family Violence Prevention Month and the community of Rimbey is working harder than ever to increase pub-lic awareness of the issue, as well have supports and resources in place for those in need.

Sandy Bell, community outreach co-ordinator, be-lieves with groups such as the Community Wellness Association active, topics such as family violence and accompanying resources are even more at the forefront.

“We want a healthy and supportive community and a great place to live for ev-eryone,” said Bell.

“Rimbey is not a place where violence is tolerated,” she added.

In further efforts to col-laborate and bring the issue of family violence to light, Rimbey’s mayor, Rick Pankiw, along with the Community Wellness Association announced in a proclamation in the Rimbey Review that November

2015 was declared Family Violence Prevention Month in the community.

“So, what can we do as a community about vio-lence prevention? We can become known as a caring community that makes it known that violence is not acceptable and will not be tolerated. We can learn about and support our community resources that help victims of violence and promote healthy rela-tionships and families, such as Victim Services, Family and Community Support Services, Neighborhood Place, health services and others,” said Bell in an email to the Rimbey Review.

According to the Central Alberta Women’s Emergency Shelter: family violence accounted for 26% of all po-lice reported violent crime in 2011; family violence is costing Canadians $7.4 billion every year, taking into account costs ranging from policing and health-care to funerals and lost wages; a child who wit-nesses spousal violence is

BY AMELIA NAISMITH experiencing a form of child abuse. Research shows that “witnessing family violence is as harmful as experienc-ing it directly.”

Bell says last year 33 per cent of cases accepted by Rimbey and District Victim Services dealt with family violence.

“It’s our belief, and we don’t have nay numbers to prove it, but we see more referrals when times are tough,” said Bell.

“There’s more stressors in peoples’ life,” she added.

Bell says what is great

about the Community Wellness Association is it can help apply proactive solutions to the issue; there are services to help both adults and children deal with the stress in their lives before the situation escalates to family violence.

Victims of family violence often try to isolate them-selves from other people. “They don’t want people to know it happens in their family,” said Bell.

She explains family vio-lence can be helped through conversation and connect-

edness. “Pay attention, don’t look the other way, be open and accessible, don’t blame the victim. Speak out against violence. Do you suspect a family member or friend is being abused? Talk to her or him about it. Do you suspect a family member or friend is being abusive? Talk to him or her about it.”

Rimbey and District Victim Services can be contacted at: 403-843-8494, or after hours at 587-729-0225.

Family Violence Prevention Month began

in 1986. According to the Alberta Government Human Resources website it began as a local initiative in Hinton. “This grassroots effort inspired the Alberta Legislature to support fami-ly violence prevention as an ongoing provincial initiative, resulting in the creation of Family Violence Prevention Month. Today, hundreds of Alberta communities and thousands of individuals are actively involved in pre-venting family violence by providing public education and services,” the site states.

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Hassan Arabians shuts down operationsAfter more than fi ve decades in the business, Hassan

Arabians is no longer breeding or showing Arabian horses.Owner Marg Martin names her age and health as the rea-

sons for shutting down the operation.Martin says she also does not have the help with the

business she used to. “The winter with the horses is getting really challenging.”

For the lifelong horse enthusiast, shutting down Hassan Arabians was an incredibly diffi cult decision. “When the last horse was boarded both my daughter and I were in tears,” said Martin.

“It still feels empty around here, not to hear one of my Arabians,” she added.

Martin started Hassan Arabians in the 1960s with a part Arab. “Our fi rst shows were mostly the Rimbey Light Horse Shows.”

Over the years she also showed her horses in the Canadian and American national Arabian horse shows. Martin took her animals to regional shows in Alberta, British Columbia and Saskatchewan, as well as travelling to Washington and South Dakota.

Martin also has multiple international experiences, jour-

BY AMELIA NAISMITH

Hassan Arabians Marg Martin’s daughter (left) sits astride one of Martin’s fi rst Arabians, Mare Fahs Fantasy (Fannie), getting ready for the Bentley Parade in the late 1970’s.

Photo courtesy of Marg Martin

neying to Qatar and Oman to represent Canada at the World Arabian Horse Organization. The convention hosts a collection of breeders from various countries who in turn hold tours. “Over 50-some countries come to it.”

“It’s really a learning experience,” she added.But it was long before Martin was travelling the world that

she fi rst gained an interest in Arabian horses. “As a young girl in the late ‘50s or early ‘60s I read an article in the Western Horseman Magazine.”

Martin says the topic was a woman in California named Shelia Varian who raised and showed Arabian horses. “She was just sort of my person I looked up to.”

Martin grew up around horses and her grandfather raised Belgians but it was this article that got her thinking she wanted to get into Arabians.

“They seem to want to please you. I think it’s bred into them to be connected to humans,” said Martin. The traits she loves about the horses are their beauty and attraction to humans.

To gather her major show stock, Martin imported fi ve mares from Wisconsin then hauled them back to Wisconsin and Colorado to be bred. “And from that stock came my major show string.”

Over the years Martin has had many shining moments with her horses but there are a few that stick out.

Martin’s fi rst purebred was a mare named Fannie. “She was shown by a little fi ve-year-old neighbor girl in Bentley.”

When the judge came over to see the pair Martin recalls the mare put her head protectively on the girl before stretching it toward the judge. “It was kind of a sweet moment.”

At the Canadian Arabian Nationals Martin was watching for her buckskin Arabian high in the stands. It was when she spotted the horse the magic happened. “I silently said Bucky and she turned to look up at the stands.”

In its history, many people who got into Arabian horses started at Hassan Arabians. Martin says the man bought her last horse also purchased a mare from her in the 1970s. “He thought the mare he bought was the best horse he ever had.”

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;

Friday, Nov. 27 • 4 - 10 pmSaturday, Nov. 28 • 10am - 5pm

MSW FARMS

9th ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE

Shop our many freezers of better thanorganic beef, elk, bison, pork, chicken and eggs!

www.mswfarms.comCall Mark & Tina Stewart 403-783-0226

Open daily by appointmentFrom Ponoka: 5 miles West on Hwy. 53, 5 miles North on Sec. Hwy. 795, 1.5

miles west on Twp 435

Shop from Guests:Homemade turtles, caramel corn,Barn storm creations - chalk paintdemos & sales. Scarves, toques,bootcuffs, head bands, Perogies,

character toques & stuffi esPuddles N’Suds – natural baby products

Homemade cards • Baking & teaJK Apparel – leggings & accesories

Scentsy • NorwexChristmas décor & more

SNACKS • REFRESHMENTS • DOOR PRIZES

Rimbey Agricultural SocietyANNUAL

GENERAL MEETINGDecember 10, 2015

at the Rimbey LegionDoors open at 5:30 pm

Supper at 6:00 pmMeeting to follow

Tickets $25/personavailable at

Stationery, Stories & Sounds


Indian Festivalof Lights

Left: The Usha Kala Niketan classical Indian dance company participated in Celebrate Diwali, the Indian festival of lights, hosted by the Rimbey Municipal Library on Nov. 13. The festival was part of culture cafe, with the purpose of building a connected, multicultural community where individuals of all cultures can feel comfortable together.

Right: The Indian Music Academy performed with a sitar and a tabla during the Celebrate Diwali, the Indian festival of lights. This is the fi rst time the Indian festival has been held in Rimbey. Morriah Rudnik Photos

SOLAR-WINDSOLAR-WINDWORKSHOPWORKSHOP

DECEMBER 10, 2015LACOMBE MEMORIAL CENTRE

9AM–3PM$20 REGISTRATION, INCLUDES LUNCH

PAYABLE AT EVENT WITH CASH OR CHQ

TO REGISTERLacombe County - Krista Pannenbecker 403-783-8959

Red Deer County - Chantelle Scott 403-350-2163Ponoka County - Justin Babcock 403-783-3333

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

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE4907- 50 StreetPhone: 403-871-0701Hours: 9am-4pmTues- Wed- Thurs(except 1st and 3rd Tuesdays) RIMBEY LOCATION4810-51 StreetHours: 10am-3pmFirst and Third Tuesdayof every monthJASON NIXON, MLA


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Marital bliss lives 65 years in Rimbey couple

On November 12, 2015 long time Rimbey area res-idents Adrian and Thelma Resta celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary.

The marriage ceremo-ny took place in the old Nazarene church, (just across the street from the present church) on a mild sunny Sunday morning.

Adrian and Thelma both grew up in the Fuller dis-trict west of Rimbey, at-tended Fuller school to-gether and began married life farming there as well. Upon retirement they sold the farm and moved to Rimbey where they still re-side in their our home.

Driving themselves to church at Battle Lake Community Church as often as possible is very enjoyable for them as is an occasional outing to lunch at the A&W.

Adrian and Thelma are quick to give God the praise and thanks for their continued good health

Rimbey area residents Adrian and Thelma Resta celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on Nov. 12 in their home.

Submitted Photo

SUBMITTED and blessings through the years, and are always ready to offer prayers on behalf of their children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. They cele-brated their 65th quietly at home, reminiscing their courtship, wedding day and many memories that come to mind throughout their 65 years.

Best attendance in years at Bentley Remembrance Day

serviceThe 2015 Bentley Community Remembrance Day service

was the best attended in years. There seemed to be a re-surgence of interest like was reported in so many other places across Canada this year. The Bentley Community Church sanctuary was full. There were not enough poppies and programs available to go around.

Pastor Greg Rathjen, who was residing over the pro-gram, said, “It is the best attendance we’ve ever had in the 25 years (he has been helping host the service) since coming to Bentley 28 years ago.” He estimated about 260 attended the service.

Terry Dickau, the Bentley Legion Branch #230 president, said, “It is the biggest I remember since about 10 years ago.” He said he had trouble getting supplies from the Legion even when ordering a long time ahead this year.

Ten years ago in 1995 was the 50th anniversary of the liberation of Holland. It was 70 years ago this year. More people seem to be “remembering” and honoring soldiers because of the state the world is in right now with fi ghting all over and soldiers losing their lives in modern-day times.

Dickau explained they have 30 members in the local Legion but only three are “Ordinary” regular members with Norva Landry the only living WWII veteran. Two others have served more recently but not seen war - Len Landry and Cody Neal. The rest are Associate or Affi liate mem-bers. Many members don’t live in Bentley or the area but joined the Bentley branch because of family history ties.

Terry Dickau and Adam Metro carried in the fl ags to lead the march-in which included two RCMP offi cers (Constable Caitlyn Fisher and Constable Jonathan Corp), Fred Whitley representing the RCAF, members of the local Guiding group, and more.

Others in attendance and laying wreaths included town Mayor Lynda Haarstad-Petten, Lacombe County councillor Keith Stephenson, Wolf Creek School trustee Pam Hansen, Royal Purple member Brenda Valiquette, Jack Siebenga layed a wreath for the Dutch community, Martin Schneider layed a wreath on behalf of the Elks, and Bonnie Metro on behalf of Mothers. Community members came forward naming whom they were honoring.

During the service, video presentations called “Soldiers Cry” by Roland Majeau and “The Hero’s Angel Flight” were shown before “In Flanders Fields” was read.

After leaving the sanctuary, everyone was invited to stay for a hot lunch and visiting. Rathjen estimated around 150 stayed for the free lunch served in the church gymnasium.

A special open house from noon until 4:00 p.m. was held at the local museum. White wooden crosses marked with the names of past local veterans had been placed as a striking display on the front lawn.

BY JUNE NORVILA

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Laci Hofmann plays the doughnut game along with the other children who attend the Rimbey Boys and Girls Club Sportball sessions, Nov. 18. Amelia Naismith Photo


Rimbey Spartans take on

provincials with high

hopes

After fi nishing the fi rst half of its season with a tier one placement, the Rimbey Spartans foot-ball team has been dom-inating the competition in the second, tougher half of the season.

“We’re in the provin-cials right now,” said Coach Bill Bramfi eld.

Two weeks ago the team fi nished in the number one seed after looking to face off against the number 8 seed team. “That was a school out of Jasper,” said Bramfi eld.

“Jasper didn’t end up coming, they forfeited due to injuries. We basi-cally got a by,” he added.

The Spartans placed fi rst in the tier and Bramfi eld says the boys were able to hold their own against the other teams. “It worked out pretty well … we had a lot of hard games.”

“I would say each week we got a little better, and that’s the key. We’re get-ting stronger as the sea-son goes on,” he added.

As of Nov. 19 the team was 7-2 in the season with only two losses.

This includes a recent win over a team that previously beat them. The Spartans lost to the opposing team by three points during the fi rst game but won by 26 points after playing them again.

Bramfi eld says Rimbey has one of the strongest football programs in the province. “We won the last two provincial titles. Those two seasons were perfect seasons.”

This is the ninth year of the program and in the previous eight years the team has been to provincials six times and won three. “We haven’t lost at home since 2011,” said Bramfi eld.

BY AMELIA NAISMITH

15114MF0


L to R: Karen Conover, Best Western Rimstone Ridge Hotel co-owner; Annette Peck, Big Brothers Big Sisters program director; Patricia Jones, Rimbey and District Victim Services client services co-ordinator and Stan Cummings, co-owner, celebrate the donation of $1,170 to each of the two organizations.

Amelia Naismith Photo

Best Western provides

community programming

fundingIt was a day for celebration as the Rimbey and District

Victim Services and the Rimbey Boys and Girls Club both received donations from the Best Western Rimstone Ridge Hotel, Nov. 17.

Rimstone Ridge co-owner Karen Conover says the pro-ceeds came from an auction the hotel held in August.

“The reason we’re doing this is we think these are two services in our community that fundamentally improve and support families to have a better life,” said Conover.

Both Victim Services and the Boys and Girls Club re-ceived $1,170.

Patricia Jones, Victim Services client services co-ordi-nator, and Annette Peck, Big Brothers Big Sisters program directors says both say the funds they received will go toward programming.

“Karen and Stan have supported us since I got in-volved,” said Jones, thanking the hotel owners.

Peck also added they have been quite supportive of the Boys and Girls Club as well.

BY AMELIA NAISMITH

15114KA0

Upcoming Immunization Clinics in Your Area

DATE: TIME: LOCATION:

Ponoka

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

GOOD HEALTH ISN’T CONTAGIOUS.

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

Protect Yourself. Protect Others. Get Immunized.15114DG0

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.


During a recent Peewee tournament the Rimbey Renegades squared off against and defeated the Didsbuty RMAA Renegades Didsbury 6-3, Nov. 15. Morriah Rudnik Photo

The Rimbey Co-op Novice 3 Renegades team are supporting men’s health by participating in the Movember campaign. Coaches Cole Beagle, Tyler Dudenhoeffer, Doug Paris, and Ryan Hull are sporting moustaches this month to bring awareness to men’s health issues. Please visit the RMH website for more information or to support the team. Submitted Photo

Rimbey Atom B hosts upcoming tournament

The Rimbey Implements Atom B Renegades are hosting a tournament on November 28-29. Visiting teams include Wainwright Armstrongs, Red Deer Overdoor, Southwest Cougars, Lacombe Rockets, and the Cochrane Snipers.

Rimbey game times are at 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Saturday.

The Rimbey Implements Atom Renegades team thanks their major tour-nament sponsors Hunter Hydrovac (MVP jerseys), BDJ Projects Ltd (Heart and Hustle skate towels), and Mountain West Concrete Contractors Ltd. (players’ coupons and players’ draw). Come down and cheer on the Renegades, purchase some tasty treats from the bake sale, or get your tickets for one of the great prizes. Prize draws include an Xbox 360 donated by KGB Roofi ng and a Margaritaville blender donated by The Vault. There will also be a lotto tree and loonie sticks.

The 24/7 Compression Novice Renegades had a good tournament in Spruce View last weekend! In their fi rst game, they came up

SUBMITTED

short against the Airdrie Lightning with a score of 11-5. Their second game brought them back into the competition with a score of 15-0 for the Renegades! Their fi nal game had them compet-ing against the hometown Spruce View Stars. Despite an action packed game, the Renegades lost out to the Stars. Tavish Beagle was a

great leader throughout the tournament and scored his allowed maximum 9 goals and several assists. Kagen Wright, who joined the team for the weekend, also added 7 goals with several as-sists. Reed Toussaint, Mason Tisdale, Cameron Beagle and Owen Tennant also added to the scoreboard at the tour-nament!

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MilestonesMilestonesShare with your community


Lion Alice Steele (center, bottom row), fi rst passenger in the brand new, state of the art handivan, driven by Handivan member Lion Gene Chopiuk, arrives at the Lions Supper Meeting in the Lions room of the Peter Lougheed Centre. The Rimbey Lions Club is a proud participant in the purchase of this new van, making handicap care so much easier for drivers and their passengers. Submitted photo

DID YOUKNOW?You can have your photo featured in page 2’sPhoto of the Weekin the Rimbey Review!

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

Make cashnot trash!#ShouldaUsedRedDeer

On November 12, 2015 long time Rimbey area residents Adrian and Thelma Resta celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary.The marriage ceremony took place in the old Nazarene church, (just across the street from the present church) on a mild sunny Sunday morning, much like we have been enjoying this fall. Adrian and Thelma both grew up in the Fuller district west of Rimbey, attended Fuller school together and began married life farming there as well. Upon retirement they sold the farm and moved to Rimbey where they still reside in their own home. Driving themselves to church at Battle Lake Community Church as often as possible is very enjoyable for them as is an occasional outing to lunch at the A&W. Adrian and Thelma are quick to give God the praise and thanks for their continued good health and blessings through the years, and are always ready to off er prayers on behalf of their children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. They celebrated their 65th quietly at home, reminiscing their courtship, wedding day and many memories that come to mind throughout their 65 years. Their family is very proud of them as they celebrate such a milestone and enjoy good health, family, friends, and faith.

Formerly Sylvan Truck Ranch

LOCATED BESIDE THE TRAFFIC CIRCLE, HIGHWAY 20, SYLVAN LAKEwww.adrenalinmotors.ca 403.887.7707

EVERYONE APPROVED FINANCING O.A.C. CALL 1-866-987-7707FOR A FREE CONFIDENTIAL APPROVAL

www.adrenalinmotors.ca

VEHICLE SALES •BROKERAGE CUSTOMS •DETAILING

2014 RAM 3500 LARAMIE

#B2074. Only 64,000 km

Was $57,900 $54,900

2008 DODGE CHARGER SRT8

#B2072. Only 49,000 km

Was $26,900 $23,900

2011 CHEVROLET AVALANCHE LT

#A2071. w/1SC. Only 91,000 km

Was $33,900 $31,850

2010 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLT

#B2070. Only 70,000 km

Was $32,900 $30,850

2011 FORD F-150 PLATINUM

#A2067. Only 89,000 km

Was $35,850 $33,850

2013 RAM 1500 SPORT

#A2065. Only 65,000 km

Was $38,900 $36,850

Jordan SinclairMANAGING PARTNER

Tyson CzuyDEALER PRINCIPAL

Rimbey Fire & Rescue Family Event a Huge Success

Special thanks to sponsors: Servus Credit Union, Town of Rimbey, Co-op,

Rimbey TV, Bluffton Veterinary Services, JW Contracting. Also we would like to thank Erin Broere

for her endless face painting! Deb Hargest, Shelby Grundy-Weiss, Samantha Grundy, David Coambs

and Nicole Steeves for stepping in and giving us much needed hands!

This event exceeded our expectations and we are grateful for the support of our community.

Rimbey Fire & Rescue are making a donation to the Ag Society for a new AED! We are already planning

for a bigger better event for next year!

The family of the late Walter Howard Lynn would like to extend our deepest gratitude and thanks to Reverend Deborah Laing for her meaningful tribute to Walter’s life, and for including his favorite hymns; to the brothers of the Masonic Lodge; this sisters of the Order of the Eastern Star, and the Royal Canadian Legion comrades, for all your special parts in the service; to the United Church Ladies and others who prepared the beautiful food table; to Wilson’s Funeral Chapel for all their compassionate help and guidance; to our family and friends for all their great love and support.

May The Good Lord Bless YOU All.Alice Lynn and family

GULDBRANDSEN

Betty Guldbrandsen of Rimbey, Alberta passed away at the Rimbey Hospital and Care Centre on Monday, November 16, 2015 at the age of 77 years. Betty will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her beloved husband, Carl; her four sons, Edward Guldbrandsen of Winfi eld; Robert (Karen) Guldbrandsen

of Whitecourt; Calvin (Sueann) Guldbrandsen of Rimbey; and Darrel Guldbrandsen of Winfi eld; and her daughter, Debbie (Lloyd) Handbury of Winfi eld; as well as twelve grandchildren and fi fteen great grandchildren. She will also be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her brother, Richard (Claudette) Schmidt of Rimbey. Betty was predeceased by her parents, Esther and Martin Schmidt; her grandson, Tyler Hornshaw; and her great grandson, Spencer Guldbrandsen. With respect for Betty’s wishes, no formal Funeral Service will be held. Cremation took place at the Central Alberta Crematorium, Red Deer. If friends desire, memorial tributes in Betty’s Memory may be made directly to the charity of one’s choice. Condolences to the Guldbrandsen Family may also be expressed by e-mail to: special_refl [email protected] Arrangements for the Late Betty Guldbrandsen entrusted to the care of

OBERHAMMER FUNERAL CHAPELS LTD.

1-403-843-4445

HANNASharon Delores Hanna of Rimbey, Alberta passed away at her home on Tuesday, November 17, 2015 at the age of 75 years. Sharon will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her three sons, Ritchie Dubé of Kelowna, B.C.; Gary (Shelley) Dubé of Rimbey; and Rodger (Wendy) Dubé of Summerland, B.C.;

and her daughter, Sundie (Herman) Kerklaan of Bluffton; as well as eight grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. She will also be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her brother, Wayne Hanna of Mundare, Alberta. Sharon was predeceased by her parents, Thelida and Erland Hanna; her two husbands, Aurele Dubé, and Jack Turnbull; one sister, Ramona Becker; and one brother, ‘Buster’ Edward Hanna. A Service in Celebration of Sharon’s Life will be held at a later date. Cremation took place at the Central Alberta Crematorium, Red Deer. Interment into the columbarium at the West Haven Cemetery, Rimbey will take place at a later date. If friends desire, memorial tributes in Sharon’s Memory may be made directly to the charity of one’s choice. Condolences to the Hanna Family may also be expressed by e-mail to: special_refl [email protected]

Cremation Arrangements for the Late Sharon Delores Hanna entrusted to the care of

OBERHAMMER FUNERAL CHAPELS LTD.

1-403-843-4445

JOSEPH MATTHEW HOHNNov. 21, 1904 - Nov. 27, 1984

You’re not forgotten, father, dearNor ever shall you be

As long as life and memory lastI shall remember thee.

Sadly missed by Leo and family.

Obituaries

In Memoriam

Card Of Thanks

A very special thank you to friends and family who joined with us to celebrate

our 50th Anniversary. A very warm appreciation for everyone’s thoughtfulness.

Thank you, Dan and Ruth Donald

1-877-223-3311

County CLASSIFIEDS

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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Arts & Crafts Shows ..................50Class Registrations....................51Coming Events ..........................52Lost ............................................54Found ........................................56Companions ..............................58Personals...................................60Bingos........................................64Fitness & Sports ........................66Happy Ads .................................70

What’s Happening#50 - # 70

ComingEvents 52

YOGAClasses start

November 19th

at RimbeyBest Western

Conference RoomThursdays

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MEDICINELODGE SKI CLUB

ANNUALGENERAL MEETING Thur., Nov. 26, 2015

7:30 pm at the Ski Hill.403-748-2025

RimbeyNeighbourhood Place

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Monday,Nov. 30th, 2015

at 4:30pmat the Blindman Youth

Action Building

Everyone welcome!

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Meetings 59AL-ANON WEEKLY MEETING

FOR FRIENDS AND FAMILY OF ALCOHOLICS.

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

ALATEEN Weekly meetings

Tuesdays @ 8 p.m. Neighborhood

Place5110 - 49 Ave.

PonokaFor more info.

403-783-4557 or 403-783-8371

ComingEvents 52

Caregivers/Aides 710

IN HOME caregiver for elderly parents, optional

accommodation avail. at no charge on a live in basis, this is not a condition of

employment, driving req’d, F/T on farm near Rimbey,

$15.75/hr. Equal opportunity employer.

Encourage all applicants. email:

POSITION FILLED

Farm Work 755FEEDLOT in Central Alberta seeking F/T

employee for feed truck operator and machinery

maintenance. Send resume to fax:

403-638-3908 or e-mail to:[email protected]

FULL-TIME position on a mixed farm operation.

Some exp. nec. House can be provided. Mail resume

to: McComish Ranch, Box 2170 , Stettler, AB

T0C 2L0 or e-mail [email protected]

Medical 790HUGE DEMAND for

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Restaurant/Hotel 820

BENTLEY SUBWAY

has immediate openings for permanent full time

and part time FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISORS for all shifts between 6:30 AM and 10 PM.

Duties include supervise and coordinate activities of staff who prepare and portion food, train new

staff, establish work schedules, order food and supplies, maintain records of stock, sales,

repairs, wastage, ensure food quality and control. Must be friendly,

reliable, and a team player. The ability to work under pressure in a fast paced environment is

necessary. High School Diploma, Food Safety

Certifi cate, and at least one year experience in

the food service industry is required. Must be able to work days, evenings,

weekends. Starting wage $13.75/hr with benefi t package available. Apply in person at 4930 - 50 Avenue

Bentley between 6:30 AM and 9 PM, or by email to [email protected]

CAMERON 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.

Trades 850

is currently seekinga full time

CONTRACTOILFIELD OPERATORExperience preferred but will consider those with

electrical/mechanical trade.

Must reside inPonoka/Rimbey area.

Email resume to:[email protected]

Sunterra Meats in Trochu,AB. is looking to fi ll theposition of HACCP/QATechnician. Duties willinvolve: maintaining

HACCP records, followingCFIA regulations, sampling

and interpretation of results, monitoring duties under the HIP program,

and training staff. Success-ful candidate needs to have good attention to detail, communication

skills, interpersonal skills, able to multi task, and

follow instructions. HACCP/QA/HIP experi-

ence/education is a defi nite asset. For more

info. call Trish at 403-442-4202. Please

send resume via e-mail to [email protected] or fax to: (403) 442-2771

BusinessOpportunities 870

Misc.Help 880

CareerPlanning 920

BusinessOpportunities 870

GET FREE VENDING machines. Can earn

$100,000. + per year. All cash-locations provided.

Protected territories. Inter-est free fi nancing. Full

details. Call now 1-866-668-6629. Website:

www.tcvend.com.

Misc.Help 880

In Town of Rimbey

Looking forfull-time help in home care fora young manwith Autism.

Must enjoy walking and swimming.

Government funded. Some Eves

& Wknds Req.

Phone:

403.843.6981

WATKIN MOTORS FORD, Vernon, BC requires a

Service Manager to lead 3 Advisors, 12 technicians. Go to: watkinmotors.com, About us, Employment, to

review required qualifi cations.

Misc.Help 880ACADEMIC Express

ADULT EDUCATION AND TRAINING

JANUARY START

GED Preparation

Would you like to take the GED in your community?

• Red Deer• Rocky Mtn. House• Rimbey• Caroline• Sylvan Lake• Innisfail• Stettler• Ponoka• Lacombe

Gov’t of Alberta Funding may be available.

403-340-1930www.academicexpress.ca

EmploymentTraining 900

COME AND LEARN. Unlock your Superpowers!

Jan. 29 & 30, 2016,Edmonton. AWNA’s Annual Symposium.

Educational Sessions in Journalism, Sales Ad &

News Design. Internation-ally acclaimed speakers. Pre-Register. For more

info: www.awna.com/symposium.

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

18th Annual

Lacombe Memorial Centre, 50 Ave. & 52 St.SATURDAY, Nov. 28, 2015 10 am – 4 pmAdmission: local Food Bank donation

CRAFTS & GIFTSLacombe Christmas Faire

You are invited to join us in celebrating Rev. David Holmes retirement.

NOVEMBER 29, 2015RIMBEY DROP IN CENTRE, 5110-53 AVE.

1:00PM - 3:00PMAnglican Church of the Epiphany, Rimbey.

Grace Lutheran Church, Bentley.

Hoadley Hall

Floor CurlingNovember 24

@ 7:30 pm

13th AnnualSpaghetti Dinner

Saturday, November 28At Homeglen 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 & Bluffton Play School

BUDE D G A RThe Comedy

CowboyJoker &

Trick Roper

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Employment#700 - #920

RIMBEY REVIEW 19TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2015

Training for lifeFirst Aid Training teaches how torespond confidentlywhen injuries occur.

ClassifiedsYour place to SELLYour place to BUY

FOR fast results: Classified Want Ads. Phone 1-877-223-3311.

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NOW HIRINGLydell Group Inc.

WANTED: CLASS 1 DRIVERS FOR LOG HAUL, PROCESSOR OPERATORS (HORNET,WARATAH, LOGMAX),

HEAVY DUTY EQUIPMENT MECHANICBased out of Drayton Valley Alberta. Competitive wages

based on experience, benefits, accommodation, & drives to airport provided. Good equipment.

Fax: 780-542-6739Email: [email protected]

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 Andrychuk403-782-1615

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

DDDiiissstttiiinnnccctttiiivvveee IIInnnttteLLLLLLyyyyynnnnndddddooooonnnnn AAAAn44444444403

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


EmploymentTraining 900JOURNALISTS, Graphic

Artists, Marketing and more. Alberta’s weekly

newspapers are looking for people like you. Post

your resume online. Free. Visit: awna.com/for-job-seekers.

MASSAGE CAREER - At Alberta Institute of Massage we deliver exceptional training,

inspire learning, and ignite passion for knowledge!

“AIM for Success!” Now enrolling for January and

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programs. 403-346-1018.

SYNERGYHEALTH AND SAFETY

Now offering safety trainingin central Alberta.

FIRST AID…H2S...Ground Disturbance and more

See our websitewww.

synergyhealthandsafety.caOr call 403-877-6387

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.

JKC MEATSLicensed Mobile Butchering

Custom Cutting & WrappingBeef, Pork and Wild Game

Paul Taylor843-4383

2 miles E & 1.5miles N of

Hoadley AB.

LegalServices 1260

CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon.

U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple.

Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta

collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-228-1300/

1-800-347-2540.

WellDrilling 1400

Misc. forSale 1760

Misc.Services 1290

EASY ALBERTA DIVORCE:

Free consultation call 1-800-320-2477 or

www.canadianlegal.orgCCA Award #1 Paralegal. A+ BBB Reputation. 26

years experience.Open Mon. - Sat.

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WINTER DESTINATION for Healing Mineral Waters, Five-Star

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Oilfield 1305JOURNEYMAN industrial

insulator, local, 28 yrs. exp., sheet metal shop.

403-729-2005 or 403-846-5319

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.

PersonalServices 1315

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.

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

MusicalInstruments1770MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

& Equipment. Monitors, amps, foot pedals, guitar stands, mixer, youth fi d-dle, Hofner bass guitar & speakers. For more infor-mation call 306-297-3630

or 306-297-3854.

TravelPackages 1900

SAVE 30% on our Greenland and Wild

Labrador Voyage until December 18, 2015. See Labrador as it was meant

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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

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.

ROUND BALES - Hay, green feed, straw and bulk

oats. Delivery available. No Sunday calls please. Phone 403-704-3509 or

403-704-4333.

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 3020MOBILE HOME FOR RENT

in beautiful country setting.

No smoking & no pets. $950 + DD& utilities.

403-748-2678

BIRD SEED& HOUSES

Rimbey

3 BDRM. DUPLEXIN PONOKA,

4 appls., rent + utils. Avail. Dec. 1. 403-783-3860

Suites 3060PONOKA: 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.

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.

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.

PublicNotices 6010

ManufacturedHomes 4090

HARVEST SALE! Save $50,000 from the

replacement cost of this 20 X 76 drywalled

Grandeur Showhome that has to go! A sacrifi ce at

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

[email protected].

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,

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

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SUV's 5040

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

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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

Transportation#5000-5300

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Left: Ebenezer Scrooge (Jayme Russel) berates his nephew Fred (Leanne Winehold) for his good cheer, Nov. 19, as the Rimbey Junior Senior High School performed A Christmas Carol for the younger students.

Below: Ebenezer Scrooge (Jayme Russel) argues with the Ghost of Christmas Past (Gillian Payson) during the Rimbey Junior Senior High School’s rendition of A Christmas Carol, performed for the younger students.

Amelia Naismith Photos

Getting a grip on Canadian winter driving:TRAC releases fi rst Winter Tire Report

Six per cent uptick in shipments to dealers indicates more drivers grasp the safety and performance advantages of winter tires

Toronto, November 18, 2015 – New shipment data from the Tire and Rubber Association of Canada (TRAC) suggests tire retailers are gearing up for increased consumer demand for winter tires. These shipment increases are due in part to mea-sures by government, industry and stakeholders to educate drivers about the superior traction and stopping distance of winter tires.

The data is part of a comprehensive new Winter Tire Report released by TRAC to support consumer education efforts by government and industry stakeholders. The report details the latest winter tire shipment, market, usage and test data, along with recommendations to increase winter road safety and build awareness of the benefi ts of winter tires.

In particular, TRAC reports there has been signifi cant growth in winter tire shipments to dealers, with a 35 per cent increase in Manitoba, a 25 per cent increase in Ontario, and a 14 per cent increase in the Atlantic provinces.

There are many reasons why tire dealers are ramping up for increased consumer demand for winter tires, but it is no coincidence that it is the provinces who are showing leadership in terms of government programs are also showing the largest increases in winter tire shipments.

· In Manitoba, the provincial government implemented an innovative low-interest winter tire fi nancing program in 2014 and is continuing the program for the 2015/16 winter.

· In Ontario, the provincial government recently introduced a mandatory insurance discount program for drivers who use winter tires as part of their initiative to improve road safety and to lower insurance premiums for Ontario drivers.

A 2014 survey conducted by Leger for TRAC, shows that outside of Quebec, where winter tires are the law, only half of Canadian motorists use winter tires. The survey found cost to be a primary deterrent. However, fi nancial incentives offered by government and industry, are proving effective at making winter tires more feasible for many drivers.

“For the safest and very best winter driving experience, we recommend that motorists use winter tires,” says Carolyn Goard, Communications Manager of TRAC. “Government initiatives are working and that’s leading to growing demand and making our roadways safer. As an industry, we will continue to do our part to educate drivers about the importance of using winter tires.”

Other highlights of the report include:· Role of government is key. Government leaders are playing a

proactive role in encouraging Canadian motorists to use winter tires. Through education and incentives, they are helping to reduce preventable collisions, injuries and fatalities.

· Easy to recognize labeling. Tires that display the Three-Peak Mountain Snowfl ake Symbol (also referred to as the ‘Alpine Symbol’) on the sidewall have been rigorously tested and meet specifi c snow traction performance requirements.

· Misconceptions persist. While there is a growing under-standing from consumers of the safety and performance benefi ts of winter tires, 63 per cent still cling to the idea that all-season tires offer suffi cient traction and braking capabilities for winter driving. Data shows that’s just not true and that winter tires save lives.

· Temperature is everything with winter tires. At tempera-tures at or below 7 degrees Celsius, winter tires signifi cantly

outperform all others. Winter tires provide superior traction in cold-weather because they feature a softer tread compounds that maintain fl exibility.

· Provincial governments are doing their part. Government jurisdictions across Canada are proactively promoting road safety in the winter. Consumer education resources, fi nancial incentives — among other initiatives — are helping to increase winter tire adoption nation-wide.

The full 2015 TRAC Winter Tire Report, along with a wide range of winter tires resources, can be viewed by visiting news.tracanada.ca/winter-tires

About the Tire and Rubber Association of CanadaThe Tire and Rubber Association of Canada (TRAC) is the

national trade association representing tire makers, rubber products manufacturers and importers as well as rubber recy-clers and suppliers of goods and services related to the industry. TRAC is committed to educating drivers about proper tire care and maintenance. A key advocacy goal in the cold-weather months is to raise awareness about safe winter driving and the safety and performance benefi ts of winter tires.

Twitter: @BeTireSmartCAFacebook: Be Tire Smart CanadaYouTube: Be Tire Smart CanadaLinkedIn: Tire and Rubber Association of CanadaMethodology of 2014 surveyA survey of 1,002 Canadian motorists was completed online

between April 7 and April 11, 2014, using Leger’s, LegerWeb panel. A probability sample of the same size would yield a margin of error of ± 3.1 percentage points, 19 times out of 20.


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2013 EDGE SEL AWD2013 EDGE SEL AWD

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2015 F350 CREW CAB LONG BOX2015 F350 CREW CAB LONG BOX

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2015 FUSION SE2015 FUSION SE

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2015 ESCAPE SE AWD2015 ESCAPE SE AWD

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

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rimbey review, november 24, 2015

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