reach your market with with smoky lake...

Vol. 29 No. 42 Redwater, Alberta September 2, 2020

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The Village of Vilna proposed amalgamating with Smoky LakeCounty. During its Aug. 27 meeting, Smoky lake County councilagreed to study the proposal, but appeared in no hurry to do so.

In response to Vilna mayor Leo Chapdelaine’s Aug. 10 letterrequesting consideration of amalgamation for the Village of Vilnawith Smoky Lake County, county council resolved to defer the mat-ter to a Council Committee of the Whole administration meeting tojointly explore amalgamation and other options available for Munic-ipal Restructuring. They will invite Marnie Lee, Municipal Viabili-

ty Advisor, Municipal Capacity and Sustainabilitywith Alberta Municipal Affairs, to be a virtual del-egation at the meeting.

Interim CAO Lydia Cielin advised the amalga-mation process is complex and requires explo-ration of options to ensure there is benefit to allresidents.

“I agree 100 percent,” said coun. LorneHalisky. “It could be an expensive endeavor and aliability.”

“We could delay the meeting,” coun. DanGawalko said. “The grants aren’t available yet.”

Coun. Johnny Cheriwchan said he would liketo take the time to get all the information theyneed.

In his letter Chapdelaine advised the countythat although Vilna is in “a far better financialposition” than it was when dissolution was con-sidered in 2010, it is challenged by the prospect ofhiring a qualified CAO and paying a competitivesalary (Vilna currently does not have a CAO).

Chapdelaine added that during its Aug. 6 meet-ing Vilna council resolved to ask Smoky LakeCounty council to consider the possibility ofamalgamating the two municipalities and to havethe two partner for an Alberta Community Part-nership (ACP) grant application for a MunicipalCollaboration Study.

“We have been in touch with Municipal Affairsand they have indicated that if both parties areinterested in looking into this option, there isfunding available through the ACP program toconduct a viability study,” said Chapdelaine. Henoted his council resolved that if the county iswilling to participate in the joint grant application,a joint announcement should be made to the pub-lic as soon as possible.

A joint application would qualify for 100 per-cent funding while an application by only Vilnawould be eligible for 10 percent funding. TheMunicipal Restructuring (MR) component of thegrant provides financial support to municipalities

for projects associated with regional governance and municipalrestructuring processes such as amalgamation, dissolution, or viabil-ity reviews.

In an Aug. 15 email to the county, Lee advised the 2020/2021ACP guidelines have not yet been finalized although MunicipalAffairs does not anticipate huge changes to them. She pointed outthat participating in a regional governance/amalgamation study doesnot mean that amalgamation is a forgone conclusion and noted thereare other grant options available should a municipality dissolve.

A municipal amalgamation binds two or more municipalities tocentralize administration, improve financial efficiency, and simplifygovernment structure. The benefits can be an increased tax base,improved capacity to borrow funds and strengthened financial sta-bility. Disadvantages are that amalgamations may result in reducedcitizen representation, loss of municipal autonomy, heavy transitioncosts and increased debt.

Vilna conducted a non-binding vote by its electors in February2010 on the question “Are you in favour of dissolving the Village ofVilna to become a part of Smoky Lake County?” At that time the

majority of electors voted against dissolving the village.During a dissolution process, only the residents of the

village or town are involved, and they get to hold abinding vote. Municipal Affairs controls the timeline ofthe process.

An amalgamation involves both the village or townand the county. A public vote may be held, but it is nota legal requirement. The municipalities involved controlthe timeline and process.

According to the 2016 census, Vilna has a populationof 290. Smoky Lake County’s population is 2,461.

Will Vilna amalgamate with Smoky Lake County?

An O’Hanlon Paving Ltd. work crew removes topsoil from a strip along the west side of 52 Avenue (Ochre Park Road)between Ochre Park School and the Tim Horton’s/Petro Canada station at Hwy 38 and 52 Avenue on Aug. 25. A newportion of the Town of Redwater walking trail will be constructed connecting the school to the highway development. Workshould be complete by mid September. This $75,200 project is in the town’s 2020 budget and is funded by reserves.

Thorhild Ukrainian Dancing Club members Danelle Ewasiw (Left) and Julia Moscaluk (Far right) stand with UkrainianCanadian Congress – Alberta Provincial Council (UCC-APC) editor/publisher and Shumka studio liaison MaraPalahniuk and videographer Marko Boychuk. Story page A8.

The next general municipal election will be in October2021, and so far not one of the local incumbent town and vil-lage Mayors has committed to running in that election. Twowon’t run, one is undecided and the fourth didn’t respondbefore press time.

“I will absolutely not be running in the next election,” saidRedwater mayor Mel Smith. “I stated the day after the lastelection it would be time for someone else to take over. I amjust going to spend some time with my family and friends.”Smith has served as mayor since 2007. He served two termsas a councillor in the 1980s.

Town of Smoky Lake mayor Hank Holowaychuk plans to

make his decision closer to the election date. “I haven’t real-ly given it that much thought,” he said. “I haven’t made mymind up one way or the other.” Holowaychuk served asmayor from 1992-1995, 2010-2013 and 2017 to present.

The villages of Vilna and Waskatenau elect three council-lors and they choose a mayor from amongst themselves.

Vilna mayor Leo Chapdelaine will not run again. “I willnot be running,” he said. “I do have a plan, but I can’t sayanything right now.” He was elected in 2017.

Waskatenau mayor Casey Caron did not respond to mes-sages before press time.

Two Mayors in this regionwon’t be running for re-election

Page A2, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 2, 2020

Division 1 Richard Filipchuk [email protected] 2Reeve Kevin Grumetza [email protected]

Division 3Joyce [email protected] 4Deputy Reeve Cheryl Pasay [email protected]

Division 5Wayne [email protected]

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

THORHILD COUNTY FAMILY MEDICAL CLINICIt’s that time of year … Back to School!

This year will have different challenges; however,some basic principles to remember. Hand hygiene,

wear a mask to maintain social distancing, and stayhome if you are sick. Any cough, colds, sniffles, fevers, etc, please call

811 to see if you need to be tested for Covid. All other concerns, please make anappointment to see the Nurse Practitioner.

Hours: Monday/Thursday/Friday 9:00 AM - 3:30 PMTuesday 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM

Wednesday 10:00 AM - 3:30 PMClosed: September 7, 2020

CCaallll 780-398-4MED (4633)Located at the north entrance of the Thorhild County Administration Building

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

IMPROVE YOUR SKILLS, SO YOU CAN HELP YOUR CHILD WITH THEIR SCHOOLWORK

Whether you decide to register your kids for school or decide to try your hand at homeschooling, we are here to help

you learn the tools you need to help your child succeed. With flexible hours, we can work with your schedule

to find a time that works for you. We have group classes or one-on-one options.

HELP YOUR CHILDWRITE A BOOK

REPORT

IMPROVE YOURREADING AND

WRITING TO HELPYOUR CHILD

HELP YOUR CHILDWITH THEIR MATH FROM GRADES 1-9

THORHILD COUNTY COMMUNITY ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT ADVISORY BOARD (CEDAB):

Think you have the skills, experience, and passion to contribute to ThorhildCounty’s community and economic well-being?

October 27th, 2020, Thorhild County Council will review and appoint members ofthe public to serve on the County Community Economic Development AdvisoryBoard for a one-year term.

For further details, including how to apply, please contact John Andersen,Manager of Marketing and Economic Development, by email at,[email protected] or by phone at 780.398.2828.

Applications must be received at the Thorhild County office by 4:30 pm, October20, 2020. Late submissions may not be considered.

NOTICE OF DECISION OF THE MUNICIPAL PLANNINGCOMMISSION

The Municipal Planning Commission for Thorhild County has approved the followingDevelopment Application(s):i) Legal Description: Plan 0324120 Block 1 Lot 1 (SE 23-58-22-W4)

Land Use Designation: RL – Long Lake Residential DistrictProposal: Application for the construction of an attached

garage, to allow for a variance of 5’ from the rearproperty line to the existing dwelling, to allow avariance of 10’ to the existing deck and to allow theroof projection into the rear and side yard of 3’

Division: 5Permit # DP2375

Date of Decision(s): August 15, 2020 Appeal by: 4:30 PM, September 15, 2020THE LAND USE BY-LAW provides that any person claiming to be affected by a decision ofthe Municipal Development Authority may appeal to the Subdivision and DevelopmentAppeal Board (SDAB) by serving written Notice of Appeal to the Secretary of theDevelopment Appeal Board within twenty one (21) days after the decision is made. Any partywishing to initiate an appeal to be heard by the County’s Subdivision and DevelopmentAppeal Board must include with the letter (and/or other documents) of appeal a non-refundable fee of $200.00 in order forthe appeal to be properly received and accepted.Kelly Patry, Secretary for the Municipal Planning CommissionPhone: 780-398-2802 E-Mail: [email protected]

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

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESThorhild County is seeking suitable individuals for the following positions. These positionsare included within the scope of the County’s unionized setting (IUOE Local 955) and willremain open until a candidate is hired. Complete details on all positions are atwww.thorhildcounty.com

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I - Seasonal (1 position available)Term: Immediately - September 25, 2020

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II-Temporary (1 position available)Term Immediately-November 6, 2020

WATER/WASTEWATER OPERATOR - Permanent

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II-Permanent (1 position available)

MANAGER OF PUBLIC WORKS - PermanentThe County is seeking applications for the position of Manager of Public Works. Thisposition reports directly to the Director of Infrastructure Services. Duties and responsibilitiesinclude but are not limited to the following:• Direct and supervise of all construction, planning and operational activities;• Develop, implement, and administer departmental performance objectives, policies,

processes, capital projects and priorities;• Identify resource needs and make recommendations for improvement;• Identify and implement opportunities for improving service delivery methods and

procedures;• Provide extensive contact with the public;• Assign work to subordinate personnel;• Supervise subordinate personnel;• Recommends hiring and termination of subordinate personnel;• Ensuring adherence to the Thorhild County Health and Safety Program, Transportation

Program and operational policies and procedures;• Other related duties as determined by the Director of Infrastructure Services.The ideal candidate will have the following qualifications:• A minimum of 5 years municipal supervisory experience.• Knowledge of all aspects of current road construction techniques.• Extensive experience in leadership, strategic management, performance coaching,

supervisory, and people skills necessary to positively communicate with the general, public,staff, and elected officials.

• Basic knowledge of Human Resource Policies.• Experience in a unionized environment.• Excellent communication, organizational and time management skills.• Proficient in Word, PowerPoint, and Excel.• Valid Class 1 driver’s license would be an asset.• Current Standard First Aid/CPR• Successful candidate will be required to provide a Criminal Records Check, Fitness to

Work Assessment, and Driver’s Abstract.The County offers a comprehensive benefit program. Salary to be determined based onapplicant’s level of education and experience. Current employees of Thorhild County fulfillingthe requirements essential to this position shall be considered for this position. Deadline toapply is noon, Friday, September 25th.Please forward resumes to:Laurie AndrushchyshynPayroll & Personnel ManagerThorhild CountyBox 10 Thorhild, Alberta T0A 3J0or e-mail [email protected]

We thank all applicants, however, only those individuals selected for interviews willbe contacted.

Call the Thorhild Adult Learning Program at 780-398-2804 for moreinformation on free programs to fit your needs

THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, September 2, 2020, Page A3

WASKATENAUPRYVEET

DANCE CCLUBis planning on holding a

2020-2021 UkrainianDance season

Start Date to be announced.

Please contact Erin at (780) 910-1738

if you are interested in joiningour Dance Club for the

upcoming season or if you haveany questions.

Ever wanted to live in an executive looking suite... with manyconvenient stores below??? Then this is the place you’ll want tolive... just take the elevator down. Yes the elevator for food,drinks, and small shopping... or go up to roof top patio and enjoythe sun with a coffee or a beverage.

9 - 1 bdrm suites - $1250/mthREDUCED 1 - 1 bdrm corner suite - $1275/mthREDUCED 1 - 2 bdrm suite - $1375/mthRent includes all utilities, 1 parking stall & free internet.All units are over 700 sq ft with beautiful vinyl flooring, fullkitchen, dining room and living room & 4 pce bath, neutral paint.

PLATINUM

Must have references.

To view call Marilyn

780-916-7916

REDWATER CENTRE

Sturgeon County had two new reported casesof COVID-19 last week, bringing the totalnumber of cases up to 40.

According to the Alberta government web-site, as of Aug. 27 Sturgeon County west andthe smaller urban centers within it had 29reported cases of COVID-19. Two of themwere new cases, which made 13 active casesand 16 recovered cases.

Sturgeon County east had zero new reportedcases. Its total of 11 cases were made up of nineactive cases and two recovered cases.

The number of reported cases in SmokyLake County remained at 11, with all listed asrecovered.

In Thorhild County the number of reportedcases remained at five, with all of them recov-ered.

The Town of Morinville continued to have atotal of 10 reported cases: two active cases andeight recovered.

Sturgeon west includes Legal and BonAccord. Sturgeon east includes Gibbons andRedwater.

Relatively quietweek for growth ofCOVID-19 cases

Students gathered infront of Redwater schoolwith their principal in theearly 1950s.Front row (L-R):MaryAnne Cheknita,Anne Sadoway, OlgaSenych, PricillaWantomiak, NettieLakusta.Second row: WalterKiriak, Helen Chekerda,Mickie Boston, AnneGuess, Lloyd Kennedy,Doreen Sather, JimBrown, Mike Wasalyk.Third row: Principal Mr.Billoway, RussellKraychy, Rose Pundyk,Frank Kooika, BarbaraJessop.Back row: Terry Pashichney, Robert Kennedy, Clarence Romaniuk, Eugene Pashichney.--photo provided by Andy Budney

Redwater Recollection

William Suitor lines up to kick the ball during crabwalk soccer atthe Redwater Helping Young People Excel (HYPE) fitness programBuilding on Kids’ Success (BOKS) this summer.


10 ACRES WITH SHOPAND ALL UTILITIES

Beautiful 10 ac mature yardsite with40'x30' metal clad shop with concrete floor, older hip roof barn withnew metal roof & several other buildings. Power, gas, a well & septicall ready for you to build your dream home or bring in a mobile home.Located just 12 miles NW of Thorhild. Great weekend getaway orfuture home. The adjoining 150 ac is also for sale if a larger propertyis wanted. $124,900. Call Heather to view.

65 ACRES WITH HOME AND SHOP NEAR NAMAO

Pride of ownership throughout this gorgeous 65ac. Custom built 2000 sq ft 4 bdrm, 3 bathbungalow. Large kitchen with plenty ofcabinets, pantry, & sunken FR with a unique

vaulted ceiling. Other features include jacuzzi tub in main bath, 3 pceensuite & w/i closet in MB, hardwood flooring, formal DR & LR, mainfloor laundry with sink & sewing/folding counter. Bsmt just needsflooring & ceiling in rec room. 24'x16' att'd heated garage, 72'x48'quonset & 32'x24' heated det'd garage/shop. Beautiful landscapingwith creek, garden, exposed aggregate stairs & deck. The rest of theland is presently in grain. Just min from Edmonton near Namao, lessthan 1/2 mile to pavement. $1,150,000. Call Glenn to view.

150 ACRES OF GRAIN LAND IN THORHILDGreat opportunity here to increase your grainland holdings or build your dream home and

start your own farm. 150 acres of good productive soil. Approximately100 acres open grain land and the remainder is natural bush areas.Small dugout on property. Power runs along the road in front of mostof this quarter. Land could be subdivided again. Located about 12miles NW of Thorhild. Adjoining 10 acre yardsite with shop andutilities is also for sale. $335,000. Call Heather for more info.

LAC LA NONNE ACREAGE Nicely upgraded 1440 sq ft 3 bdrm, 2bath home with 28'x24' heated garageon 3.11 ac, right on pavement.

Upgrades since 2016 include gas h/w tank, all new plumbing lines,flooring, kitchen cabinets, counter tops & backsplash, new rangehood & paint. A professional reverse osmosis water system wasinstalled for the whole water system just a few years ago as well.Not too long before that new vinyl siding & metal roof wereinstalled along with some new windows, bath renovations, interiordoors and pressure treated front and back decks. Gorgeouslandscaping with fire pit area, large mature trees and perennialsbeds. There is a fenced in dog run with a large shade tree in it andalso a partially fenced pasture area for a couple horses, cows orgoats. Fence just needs wire on one side to complete. Commutingdistance to the city yet close to the lake for swimming & boating.$209,900. Call Heather to view.

25 ACRE HORSE PROPERTY NORTH OF REDWATER

Pride of ownership shines all through property.Gorgeous 5 bdrm, 4 bath bungalow with

entrance from outside to bsmt. Features country kitchen with granitecountertops, screened in maintenance free deck, in-floor h/w heat inbsmt, gas fireplace, woodstove, hardwood & ceramic tile, ensuite withjacuzzi tub, new reverse osmosis water system, new furnace & airconditioning. 30'x28' det'd heated garage & newer 30'x36' barn completewith partially insulated loft, box stalls, rubber matting & tack room. 60'round pen, huge arena, several corrals & pasture. Beautifully landscapedwith mature trees & shrubs. Second set of services with its own drivewayon SE corner. Located only a half hour to north Edmonton on the farsouth end of Thorhild County, across the road from Sturgeon County.Less than 1 mile from pavement. $579,900. Call Heather to view.

HORSE SET UP WITHWALKOUT BUNGALOW

This one will WOW you!Fantastic 61 acre horse set upwith gorgeous walkout

bungalow on pavement, just off hwy 28, a few minutes north ofEdmonton. 2327 sq ft air conditioned home, south facing backyardwith million dollar view of the valley & Edmonton lights from the 3seasons sunroom. Large LR with massive stonefaced fireplace,adjoining kitchen has newer quartz countertops, built in appliances& plenty of cabinets & counterspace. Massive MB with gorgeousensuite with clawfoot tub, m/f laundry & den complete this level.Walkout basement has 3 more bdrms, FR & plenty of storage.80'x100' indoor riding arena with att'd 3 stall barn, 8 corrals, & landthat could be pasture or hay. 42'x27' triple att’d garage with in floorheating plus a 56'x30' shop complete this property. $1,785,000.Call Glenn to view.

AFFORDABLE ACREAGE LIVING BY BRUDERHEIM

Very cute 2 bdrm bungalowon a very pretty 4.99 ac just acouple minutes NE ofBruderheim. The bungalowwas built in 1951 & had an

addition added in the 1960s. Features a large kitchen with solidwood cabinets, good sized LR, 2 bedrooms, 4 pce bath, storageroom & large back porch. Bsmt under the addition houses the HWT& furnace & has storage space. The exterior has been updatedover the years with vinyl siding & metal roof. There is a great62'x30' barn with power, concrete floor & feed storage areaattached. Would make a great cow, sheep, or goat barn. Or raisea few horses or chickens. There is an older 24'x12' single detachedgarage which could house a vehicle or all your yard equipment.The property has city water & new 2500 gallon septic holding tankthat is set up to add a mound if wanted. Super weekend getaway,build a new home, or live in this house and have a small hobbyfarm and grow your own food. Lots of potential here. $170,000Call Heather for more info.

BUSBY ACREAGE Very pretty 2.46 acres, right onpavement, with a 2007 20' wide4 bdrm, 2 bath home featuringa handy 10x10 porch with doorto front deck & corner deck with

hottub. Large master with 4 pce ensuite with jacuzzi tub & largewalk in closet at one end of the home & 3 bdrms at the far endwith 4 pce bath. Open great room with lots & lots of cabinets &counter space. There is also a large walk in pantry with room fora freezer. The 26'x24' garage is insulated & finished inside & hasa 220 plug. There is a drilled well for the house & also an olderbored well that sellers have used for the animals. Set up for ahorse or cow with a fenced corral & pasture area. Great home atan affordable price and only about 35 minutes to St Albert or WestEdmonton. $269,900. Call Glenn to view.

HALF MILE OF LAKEFRONT ON HALF MOON LAKE

A rare opportunity for a oneof a kind property! A half

mile of lakefront on south side of Half Moon Lake, only a halfhour north of Edmonton. Swimming, boating, fishing, hunting,snowmobiling, horseback riding right on your doorstep. 78.63acs is bordered on north side by lake & on south side by crownland. Property is mostly treed with lots of cleared trailsthroughout. 1422 sq ft home was built in 2009 & could be usedas weekend getaway or year round home. There is one bdrm onmain floor & second bdrm on upper floor. There is a fullunfinished bsmt that could easily be developed if more space isneeded. There is an insulated 50'x30' shop & 200'x80' indoorriding arena with 40'x20' attached barn & 60'x20' covered leanto. Property is all set up on solar with a back up generator.$1,290,000. Call Heather for more info.

HOUSE AND SHOP IN THORHILD Well maintained original owner, 3+1bedroom, 1024 sq ft bungalow andshop on 130'x100' lot in Thorhild.

Basement has just been reno’d and has a second kitchen, familyroom, bedroom, laundry area and 3 pce bath. The 43'x26' metalclad shop is heated with both a gas furnace and wood stove.Two 10'x10' doors and high ceilings offer room to park an RV ortruck. The yard features a built in brick bbq, back deck, hugegarden area, RV hookup for your guests, lots of parking andgrass. A great property with room for everything. Rent out bsmtfor extra income. $168,500. Call Heather to view.

10,000 SQ FT COMMERCIALLOT IN LEGAL

Prime 100'x100' commercial lotin great area right on main street

in Legal. Perfect opportunity here to build your own building foryour business or build an office building to rent out or apply torezone for multi family residential. Use your imagination! Legal is agreat community just 20 min north of St Albert with lots ofopportunity for your business venture. $49,900 plus gst CallHeather for details.

LAROSE CRESCENT CONDO Very nicely kept 3 bdrm condo with single att’dgarage. Features great room concept LR/kitchenwith lots of kitchen cabinets with island & gasfireplace. Patio doors from dining area to two tieredback deck. Upper floor has a good sized MB with 4

piece ens & w/i closet as well as two extra bdrms & 4 pce bath. Bsmt isfinished with FR with a b/i office desk & is wired for surround sound.There is roughed in plumbing for a bath in the bsmt & large storage areain laundry/furnace room. This is an end unit so the backyard is extralarge as you have grassed common space beside this unit. Greataffordable housing in Morinville. $229,900. Call Glenn to view.

IRP ApprovedAgent

LAND OF ALL SIZES• 135’x42’ serviced mobile home lot in Thorhild - $13,900• 10,000 sq ft commercial lot in Legal - $49,900

Call Heather or Glenn for more info on any of these

SOLD

SOLD

FOR LEASE • REDWATER ALBERTA4907 - 48 STREETVACANT OFFICE /

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 6905 sq. ft. Concrete Block & Brick

Central Air ConditioningLoading Dock with Power Ramp,

Lots of Power, Lease Space can bedivided.

Tenant Improvement Allowance AvailableGARRY SHANTZ REAL ESTATE INC.

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

TheRedwaterHealthCentreappreciatesvolunteerFlorenceLudwig forcontinuing tomake theirflowersbloom sobeautifully.

Letter to the editor,In the June 17 edition of the Redwa-

ter Review, a letter was published thatwas addressed to the Town of Redwa-ter regarding the water and drainageissues raised by many concerned citi-zens.

We have received clarification from

the Sturgeon School Board that anEasement along with TemporaryWorkspace was granted to the Town ofRedwater in February 2016.

We offer an apology to the SturgeonSchool Board for the comments thatwere made based on misrepresentationof information that we had received.

We retract all comments maderegarding the easement issue onschool lands. These comments werenot made with an intent to target anyschool board officials and we offer anapology.

—Lisa Brigden

Easement was granted to the town by school division


LAW OFFICEDAVID W. HRYCUN Q.C.

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a 12 plus lawyer Edmonton law firm carrying on a generalpractice including:

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Phone:Thorhild 780-398-3636Redwater 780-942-2880Edmonton 780-425-5800Toll Free 1-888-425-2620

UKRAINIAN SPOKENServing Area Since 1977

All types, sizes and designs of Granite and Cremation Monuments

780-913-1555

Now offering Cemetery lettering of Final Date $300

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CORPORATE FINANCIAL FILING, INCOME TAX PREPARATION,FARM TAX, AGRI STABILITY & GST REPORTING

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For Appointments Call780-984-1775

NEWDENTURES

Upper or Lower$1000 00

The Town of Redwater formally recognizedthe founding members of the Redwater Arbore-tum Society during a plaque presentation Aug.20.

Mayor Mel Smith congratulated AllanNielsen, who had the initial vision of creatingthe Arboretum in 2017, and the seven chartermembers of the Arboretum Society. They wereNielsen, Isadore Koscielnuk, Fred Moody, ErnaLuger, Jack Dennett, Randy Serben and GeorgeGrainger.

“It was great, and we were really pleased,”Nielsen, who served as the first president of thesociety. He thanked everyone who contributedto the project including volunteer planters, busi-nesses, town staff and council.

“I just had the idea,” he said. “The hard workwas done by our society members and manyothers. The whole Redwater community wasbehind the project. On planting day there wereGolf club and Lions Club members out withtheir shovels, helping in whatever way theycould.”

Nielsen said organizing and working on thearboretum was fun. He visualizes how it willlook in 20 years and feels all the work was“well worth it.”

Smith commended everyone who con-tributed time, effort and funds to establishingthe arboretum. He also noted that the flourish-ing trees in it are as good for individuals as theyare for the scenic beauty of the town.

“Did you know that trees do not just enhanceour town visually, but research shows that treesmake us healthier?” asked Smith. “They boostour immune system, lower our blood pressure,improve our mood, and help reduce stress. Even

five minutes around trees or in green spaces mayimprove our health. In times like these wheneverything is so uncertain, and everyone isunder so much stress it is so important that wehave areas like this arboretum for people tocome.

“Today I would like to acknowledge thevision, hard work and dedication that has goneinto creating this wonderful legacy which willonly get better with time. I think that it is impor-tant to recognize the seven founding members ofthe Arboretum society, as what they have donein a matter of two and a half years is remarkable.

“I am passionate about our community, as Iknow that you all are, and I know that Redwaterwould not be what it is without the amazing vol-unteers we have. No community would functionwithout the kindnessand hard work of thecaring people in thecommunity who takethe time out of theirbusy schedules todedicate their time toenhance our town.The Arboretum istruly a lasting showcase that we can allbe proud of and enjoythe health benefits offor many generationsto come.”

The arboretum isin Devonian Park,south of 49 Avenuebetween 49 and 51Streets. Nearly 100trees and shrubs wereplanted in it during2018 and 2019.

Redwater Arboretum Society charterpresident Allan Nielsen (Left) andmayor Mel Smith unveil a plaque onwhich the Town of Redwater formallyrecognizes the founding members ofthe society Aug. 20.

The original seven members Redwater Arboretum Societystand with the Town of Redwater plaque formally recognizingthe founding members of the society Aug. 20. In the photo arefounding members Jack Dennett (L-R), Randy Serben,volunteer Henry Goeckel, members George Grainger, IsadoreKoscielnuk, Allan Nielsen, Fred Moody, volunteer JaniceGoeckel and member Erna Luger.

CONSIGNMENT SALESunday Sept 27th • 10:00am

THORHILD SALE SITE

Open for Consignments of •Machinery •Vehicles •Yard Items •Tools

•Small Livestock •FurnitureADVERTISING DEADLINE IS SEPT 15

All items must be in yard by 12:00PM Sept 26 • CALL BEFORE YOU HAUL

SEPT 13 LAURIE NORDQUIST AUCTION THORHILD, ABAllis Chalmers 7000 C/W 795 Loader & Bucket • 2018 Ford Focus4196kms • 2006 GMC 114489kms • 2001 Ford Crown Victoria90972kms

GORDON SCHLAMPGORDON SCHLAMPAUCTION SERVICEAUCTION SERVICE

Phone 780-350-8666 Email [email protected]

Redwater recognizes founding members of Arboretum Society

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FFlloooodd,, GGaarryy CClliiffffoorrdd1943 – 2020

It is with great sadness that we announce the suddenpassing of Gary on August 21, 2020 at the age of 76.Gary will be remembered by his cousin Pat Moffitt, whowas a good friend and companion to Gary over the years;cousins: John A. MacDonald, Don MacDonald, NoreenMacDonald, Marilyn Snedden, Peggy Wesley, Jim Mellan,Marg Vibert; and many friends at the Diamond SpringLodge in Redwater.

He was predeceased by his parents, Doris and WilfredFlood; stepsister, Joyce Bradshaw and stepbrother,Lawrence Kuffler.

Gary loved horse racing and followed them closely. Heloved his farm, the cats and reading the Bible. He alwayshad a hearty laugh and a twinkle in his eyes.

Due to COVID-19, a private family service will be held ata later date.In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to HomelandHousing (Diamond Spring Lodge Recreation Program), at9922 103 Street, Morinville T8R 1R7.To send condolences, please visit www.connelly-mckinley.com.Connelly-McKinley Funeral HomeSt. Albert Chapel(780) 458-2222

Restoration of the Newbrook Observatorybuildings and site is nearly complete.

“I believe I can speak on behalf of the Soci-ety when I say by viewing the photos itappears as the work that’s been completed hasgiven a new life to the buildings,” said New-brook Historical Society chair TracyWoloshyniuk. “Looking back on old photos ofthe site, you can see they have come a longway. There are still a few things that need to bedone, and we look forward to when it’s 100percent completed.” After the roof mechanismof the camera building is operational, theSuper Schmidt camera will be placed backinside the observatory.

“We are grateful for the role Thorhild Coun-ty has taken towards this project,” saidWoloshyniuk. “Without it, this restorationwouldn’t have been possible. We hope in thefuture to host some Starry Night events in part-nership with the Royal Astronomical Societyof Canada – Edmonton. Based on the historyof the site, they are keen to work with us. Wehave been discussing a local history museum/interpretive center with photos, artifacts, andcuriosities of Newbrook’s past. It is our hope itwill attract tourists and locals, and maybe evenbecome a field trip destination for schools.”

Restoration of the observatory site was donethis summer by Thorhild County, which ownsthe site. The project budget was $193,000. TheAlberta Historical Resources Foundation(AHRF) approved a grant to cover 50 percentof eligible expenses up to a maximum of$88,180.

Community Services manager Carolyn Sed-lowsky advised that any items replaced at thesite had to be matched or made as close as pos-sible to the original in order to meet AlbertaHistorical Resources requirements. Through-out the project the county and contractorworked with an advisor from AHRF to ensurethe project met their requirements.

Work at the site included trim or remove oldtrees, repair or replace and then paint the sid-ing and trim on both buildings, fix or replaceeaves and soffits, rebuild back deck, re-pointand re-slope chimney and fix the Dormer win-dow on the house.

The roof on the house was fixed and newcedar shakes to match the originals addedwhere necessary. The roof on the observatorywas fixed and the area where the dorm win-dow will be was re-built. The dorm window

for the observatory was designed from old pic-tures to match the original. Electrical andsome foundation work was done. The roofopening mechanism for the observatory hasbeen worked on.

Still to be done are: install the dorm win-dow, repaint window frames and replace somewindows, refurbish exterior doors, update thesecurity system, finish the roof opening mech-anism, grade the slope around the buildings toensure proper drainage and install the fencearound the observatory to match the original.

Sedlowsky said the project looks to be com-pleted within budget. At this point the countyhas no plans for work at the observatory sitefor next year beyond regular maintenance andupkeep.

The Newbrook Historical Society locatedand brought from Ontario a camera and equip-ment identical to what the observatory hadwhen it captured the first North Americanphoto of the Soviet Union’s satellite Sputnik in1957 (the first man-made satellite to orbit theearth). Those items are in storage until theobservatory restoration is complete.

The observatory was declared a provincialhistoric resource in February 1995.

The Newbrook Observatory camera building was restored this summer. Its roofsplits down the center and slides open on the tracks beside the building, openingto allow the camera to take pictures of the night sky.

A worker comes out of the residence at the Newbrook Observatory. The historic buildings are being restored this summer.

Historical Society looks forward to completion of Newbrook Observatory restoration

Coun. Karen Shaw was the lonevoice against the new Councillor Busi-ness Expense Policy approved at theAug. 25 Sturgeon County Councilmeeting.

She noted she could support thepolicy if section 5.10 which allows forreimbursement for alcohol “only whenthe event involves participants fromoutside the County” was taken out.

Shaw argued that given programcuts she could not support spendingtaxpayers’ dollars on alcohol.

Coun. Wayne Bokenfohr noted inbusiness and cultural exchanges it iscustomary doing toasts and is part ofdoing business internationally.

Coun. Patrick Tighe added the bot-tom line is the expenses are transpar-ent as they are posted online. He con-

cluded if residents “feel theyare outrageous they can adviseus.”

Coun. Kristin Toms con-cluded “making a moral judge-

ment on alcohol” is really not some-thing Council should “be forcing ourresidents in a position to do”.

The policy was first presented at theJune 4 Governance and Council Ser-vices Committee (comprised of Coun.Toms, Tighe, Comeau and the Mayor).At that time the Committee had noquestions for administration, nor anydebate.

This prompted Mayor AlannaHnatiw to conclude, “looks like you(administration) got it on first crack.”

Amanda Schesnuk lines up on the ninthhole flag at the Redwater golf coursethis summer.

MAZURENKO, FFlorenceDecember 11, 1928 – August 20, 2020

It is with great sadness that the familyannounces the passing of FlorenceMazurenko of Weasel Creek. Florencewas a wife, mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother, auntie and friend. Florencewill be lovingly remembered by herchildren Terry of Thorhild, Cornell of

St. Albert, Donna (Allan) Babiak of Westlock and MarieMucha of Radway; 19 grandchildren; 35 greatgrandchildren; son-in-law BrianTurko and brother-in-lawAlex Kowalski. Florence loved her family, farm life and herflower and vegetable gardens. Florence was predeceasedby her husband William (Bill), grandson Jonathan Turko,granddaughter Candace Turko, daughters Debbie Turkoand Gloria Fulks, son Marshall, sisters Mary Tomusiak,Olga Nebozinski, Elsie Kruk, Jessie Yurkiw, Julia Macyk,Hilda Kowalski, brothers John Onyschuk and MorrisOnyschuk, and parents Anna and Peter Onyschuk. Due tothe Covid-19 restrictions a private family funeral andinterment will be held. The family would like to extendheartfelt thanks to the wonderful staff at the RadwayContinuing Care Centre, who provided her with love, careand compassion during her stay. Donations may be madeto the Radway Continuing Care Facility or charity of one’schoice. Expressions of sympathy may be forwarded to thefamily by visiting westlockfuneralhome.comRest in Peace ~ Vichnaya Pamyat.Westlock Funeral Home & Crematorium Ltd.780-349-3474.

Taxpayers may now pick up the cost of liquorfor councillors at events outside the county

Quinton From and Cass Diogo enjoy scavenger hunts, sothey had a good time during the Your Way Support Servicesscavenger hunt in Redwater this summer.


This summerThorhild UkrainianDancing Club mem-bers Julia Moscalukand Danelle Ewasiwparticipated in anamazing opportunity todance and celebratetheir culture. They per-formed in the Aug. 23online Alberta Ukrain-ian Dance Associationsolo and duet perform-ance hour that show-cased dancers whowere unable to presenttheir skills at competi-tions and shows thisyear because of theCOVID-19 pandemic.

Moscaluk andEwasiw were excitedto be able to performfor an audience again,but both realized thatafter four and a halfmonths of not dancing,they were a bit out ofshape. They found thehardest part of prepar-ing for the UkrainianDays Festival wasremembering theirdance and practisingwithout their choreog-rapher.

“The UkrainianDays Festival was agreat opportunity toshowcase our dancesthat we didn’t get totake to many competi-tions last spring,” said Moscaluk. “Practising ourdance for the festival was definitely the hardest thingto get ready for as we didn’t have our usual studioand had a four month break.”

They found practice space and brushed up ontheir skills. On Aug. 23 they travelled to the Shum-ka studio in Edmonton to have their duet recorded.That involved taking part in several COVID-19screenings and wearing a mask until they were readyto perform. All the dancers taking part followed astrict schedule to minimize their social interaction.

Moscaluk and Ewasiw had the opportunity forthis exciting experience because at the start of the2019-2020 dance season they decided to work on aduet. Club instructor Odessa Bahri choreographedthe dance and the girls practised regularly formonths. In early March they performed at the West-lock Ukrainian Dance festival. After that, dance fes-tivals were cancelled because of the pandemic.Bahri and co-instructor Jesse Balan provided sever-al virtual dance opportunities for the club and dis-cussed the next dance season to keep the dancersinterested.

Moscaluk and Ewasiw have each danced for 10years. Both dancers enjoy the friendships they haveformed over their years of dance. They love beingchallenged by their choreographers each year witheach dance. Duets are special because they get todance with a good friend. Most often the choreogra-pher creates the dance to showcase each dancer’stalents.

“I’ve always enjoyed Ukrainian dancing and get-ting to do it with my friends is what I love the mostabout it,” said Moscaluk. “My favorite region ofUkrainian dancing has to be Transcarpathianbecause of the high energy music.”

Thorhild Ukrainian Dancing Club has been fortu-nate to secure incredibly talented instructors for the46 years it has operated. Most recently the studentswere taught by instructors who have danced with the

Shumka and Volya organizations.For the last three years Moscaluk and

Ewasiw had two instructors. Balan islocal talent and Thorhild club alumni. Heand Bahri currently perform with VolyaUkrainian Dance Ensemble. They havedanced internationally and are preparingfor another trip in August 2021.

Both Moscaluk and Ewasiw enjoydance and showcasing their Ukrainianculture. They attend Thorhild Centralschool and are looking forward to return-ing to school this fall.

Ukrainian Days Festival 2020 was aweek long virtual Ukrainian experiencefrom Aug. 16-24. It was comprised offive series featured throughout the festi-val: Art, Performance, Roots, Cookingand Ukrainian Independence Day.

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Thorhild Ukrainian Dancing Club members Julia Moscaluk(Left) and Danelle Ewasiw pose in front a wall mural in thehall at the Shumka Studio where they performed for Aug. 23video performance for the Ukrainian Days Festival.

Thorhild dancers perform in Alberta Ukrainian Dance event

Thorhild Central School grad McCoy Kudlikchats with friends as he signs the huge rockmonument at the front of the school duringthe farewell to grads early this summer.


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The Reviewemail [email protected] 780-942-2023 Fax 780-942-2023

Regular office hours 9am - 4pm Tuesday thru Friday (Closed daily 12:00 to 12:30)

NOTICEFREE PRESS, REVIEW --During the current COVID-19 situation

office hours are being minimized and phone access will beirregular, depending upon staff hours.

Email and fax remain the best communication tools. The Free Press office in Morinville has a newsstand in the front

lobby to pick up extra copies during business hours and theReview has a newsstand outside the front entrance in Redwater.

Production and distribution of the weekly newspapers will continueon the normal weekly schedule. Ads, flyer orders, news, photos canbe submitted to [email protected] The warehouse will continue

to receive flyer shipments as per normal.

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It has been a busy summer for the RedwaterRCMP detachment. The numbers of calls for serviceremained the same as June 2020 at 250 but with amarked increase in driving complaints. A total of 40complaints were made with a majority being suspect-ed impaired drivers and unsafe passing. Chargeswere laid in two of the instances and multiple warn-ings were issued. In some cases, information waspassed on to neighbouring detachments that the sus-pect vehicles were travelling to. These types of callsfrom the public are an important piece of helpingkeep our highways safe. Please remember when call-ing in complaints to gather as much information forpolice as possible. In many cases the complaints lackimportant details we need when tracking down driv-ers. A great acronym to remember is CYMBL. Thisstands for color, year, make, body style and licenceplate. Direction of travel and the time you noted see-ing a driving infraction are helpful as well. Summeris a very busy time of year on the highways and manylarge commercial vehicles travel in this area as well.Let’s all remember to share the road and maintainsafe speeds. Be patient if you find yourself in a situ-ation where passing is necessary. Everyone deservesto get home safely!

During the month of July, the Redwater RCMPexecuted two Search Warrants on unrelated mattersand seized 10 firearms (2 confirmed stolen) approxi-mately 8 grams of Psilocybin (Mushrooms) a varietyof ammunition, 2 containers of pepper spray, approx-imately 5 grams of methamphetamine, along withsome other offence related property. Two adult malesfrom Thorhild County are facing charges in relationto these unrelated matters.

On August 6 at approximately 10:00 a.m., RCMPreceived a call reporting a vehicle on it’s roof. Thevehicle was camouflaged by long grass and quite adistance off the road. When members attended toinvestigate an injured male was found trapped inside.With the assistance of Fire and EMS the driver wassafely extracted from his vehicle and transported formedical attention.

After a very rainy spring and beginning of summerit is great to see people getting outside and enjoyingthe warmer weather. Vitamin D is vital for our over-all health and safe social distancing visits help withmental health during this interesting time. However,RCMP have received multiple noise complaint callsfrom loud backyard parties. Please remember to becourteous to your neighbours. Watch noise and musicvolume levels. Keep your fire pits reasonable and ifyour neighbour is outside, ask if they have any musicrequests!

We are happy to announce that beginning on Aug.11, citizens in all Alberta RCMP jurisdictions experi-encing loss or theft under $5000, or vandalism ofproperty or vehicles with damage less than $5000 torepair it, no longer need to call or visit a detachment– they can simply visit https://ocre-sielc.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/alberta to report the occurrence. It takesabout 15 minutes to fill in the report and can be doneat anytime or place. Offering online crime reportingwill allow the public we serve to report crime inwhatever way is most convenient or accessible tothem. This is a big step in the right direction and it isjust one of many ways the RCMP is working on mod-ernizing the service we provide.

An update on Mountie the cat. After the first fosterhome did not work out, one of our amazing Consta-bles found Mountie his forever home. Special thanksto Dr. Iqbal at Gibbons Vet Clinic for the exemplarycare given to Mountie and to his new fur-parents foropening up their home. We can’t wait to see picturesof him as he settles in.

Back to school. A reminder that the school zone onHighway 18 in Thorhild is 70km/hr, keep watch forkids getting on and off the bus and walkingon our roads. With the kids returning toschool, some parents may also be return-ing to work. Some parents may be seenroaming the public roads in ranging instates of severe happiness to complete dis-appointment. Motorists are encouraged tokeep a close eye out to ensure everyone’ssafety.

The Redwater Detachment is seekingcommunity feedback. In the current worldof COVID-19 community engagementevents have become a challenge due tosocial distancing requirements. In order toseek important input from all stakeholders,the Redwater RCMP will be completingmonthly police briefs (like this one) inorder to keep the public aware of our activ-ities in the communities. In addition weencourage interaction and anyone with anyinquiries, questions, comments can contactus at [email protected] . All email submissionswill remain anonymous. During eachmonthly police brief members of thedetachment will answer a few of the ques-tions asked. We look forward to hearingfrom you.

—Sgt. Jeff Sehn and the entire RedwaterDetachment

Impaired drivingcomplaints increaseduring busy summerfor Redwater RCMP

Redwater Art Society member Suzanne Stackpractises with water colors earlier this summer.


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Redwater Public Library clerk Linda Kuzik repaints the library’s window sign ‘We Love Our Friends of theLibrary’ in the sunshine on Aug. 28.

On Aug. 20 at approximately 10:50 a.m., Redwa-ter RCMP responded to a report of a male commit-ting an indecent act while parked on the side of theroad near the Opal water station.

Several victims reported the man was allegedlyperforming the indecent act while exposing himselfto vehicles passing by.

Police immediately attended the area and locatedthe suspect driving in the reported vehicle. He wasarrested without incident after a traffic stop was ini-tiated. A small amount of what is believed to bemethamphetamine was also located in the vehicle.

A 38 year old Redwater man has been chargedwith committing an indecent act in public and pos-session of a controlled substance (methampheta-mine).

He was released after a judicial hearing and willbe appearing in Fort Saskatchewan Provincial Courton Sept. 17.

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DO YOU NEED TO TELL the public somethingright now and would like this message seenacross Alberta. The Blanket Classifieds or ValueAds reach over 600,000 Alberta readers week-ly. For as little as $269 + GST for a blanket clas-sified or $995 for aValue Ad, get your mes-sage out! Businesschanges, the need forstaff, items for sale,cancellations, Tenders.As people are increas-ingly staying home,they will rely on thisinformation even moreto stay informed in yourarea and across theprovince. Keep peoplein the loop. The 89Weekly CommunityNewspapers can help.Call this newspaperNOW or email [email protected] fordetails. 1-800-282-6903, 780-434-8746X4. www.awna.com CRIMINAL RECORD?Why suffer employment/licensing loss? Travel/business opportuni-ties? Be embarrassed?Think: Criminal Pardon.US entry waiver.Record purge. Filedestruction. Free con-sultation. 1-800-347-2540. www.accessle-galmjf.com

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