Local Drilling Nearly Quadruples Over YearThe Provost area is
among other places
across Alberta that in a
single year experienced a
jump upwards in the
number of wells drilled.
C o m m u n i c a t i o n s
spokesman for the
Energy Resources
Conservation Board
(ERCB), Bob Curran was
asked for data on wells
drilled here and he wrote
that “In the area we
searched (just south of
Provost to just north of
Chauvin, and from
Hughenden to the
Saskatchewan border),
there were 91 wells
drilled in 2010, com-
pared to 23 in 2009.”
That’s an increase of
395 percent.
More
Drilling Up P. 4
NewspaperCan bePicked Up
. . . Locally atAlternate LocationsDuring Postal StrifeThe Provost News
will continue publish-ing during postal strifethat has affected deliv-eries of mail acrossCanada.
Arrangements havebeen made for sub-scribers to pick uptheir copy at differentcommunities in thelocal area.
In Provost peoplewith Provost post officebox numbers can pickup their copy on MainStreet at The Newsoffice during regularhours on Tuesday from8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.(closed at noon); otherdays open until 5:30
More
Newspapers P. 5
2 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
THE PROVOST NEWSESTABLISHED 1910
PUBLISHED BY HOLMES PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
RICHARD C. HOLMES, Managing Editor
Published Wednesdays at the office of publication,
format by the newspaper. The News reserves the right to edit any
comment, news submission or story or to reject any advertisement or
item and to change its policies without notice.
Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers and
Alberta Weekly Newspapers Associations.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1 year $34 + $1.70 GST = $35.70; 2 years $55 + $2.75 GST = $57.75
3 years $80 + $4.00 GST = $84.00; 4 years $105 + $5.25 GST = $110.25
U.S.A. $120 a year. Single copy $1.
Subscriptions are non-refundable.
ADVERTISINGWant Ads, etc, minimum $8.40 (includes GST) first insertion for 20words, 15¢ per word extra thereafter plus GST; each consecutive inser-tion, minimum $7.35 (includes GST) and 12¢ per word extra over 20words plus GST. Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, Announcements, etc,$10.50 (includes GST), over 20 words 10¢ per word extra plus GST.Legal Advertising, 80¢ per count line, each subsequent insertion 70¢ percount line plus GST. DISPLAY ADVERTISING $5.75 per column inch.CONTRACT $4.50 per column inch. Spot and process colour available.Rates plus GST (#R124170853). AD DEADLINE THURSDAY NOON.
A regular meeting ofthe Municipal District ofProvost No. 52 was heldThursday, May 26 andfollowing is an approvedsummary of the minutes.
Council authorized thefollowing:
To approve the min-utes of the May 12, regu-lar meeting.
To approve the bankreconciliation statements,
revenue and expensestatements, asset and lia-bility statements and pro-ject reports for March 31and April 30.
To authorize the appli-cation of an additional1,000 feet of calciumchloride dust control onTwp. Rd. 404.
To award the Bodowater treatment project toPure Elements
Environmental Solutionsas the sole qualified pro-ponent on the conditionof successful pilot test-ing.
To table the TransCanada Keystone’s depthof cover request pendingfurther information.
To approve the pro-posed capital upgrades tothe Shorncliffe Lake Hallas requested by the
Shorncliffe ParkI m p r o v e m e n tAssociation.
To not renew theM.D.’s membership inthe Battle River Alliancefor EconomicDevelopment for oneyear.
To appoint SusanCampbell as an M.D. cit-izen at large to theProvost EconomicD e v e l o p m e n tCommittee.
To make a donation of$5,000 to the Slave Lakedonation fund, followingsevere fire damage in
that northern Albertacommunity.
To accept the accountsas listed on appendix Dfor information.
The committee reportswere reviewed.
* * *A regular meeting of
the Municipal District ofProvost No. 52 was heldThursday, June 9 and fol-lowing is an unapprovedsummary.
Council authorized thefollowing:
To approve the min-utes of the May 26, regu-lar meeting and the May26, M.P.C. meeting.
To commit to a reno-
vation of the M.D.administration building,to consist of replacingexisting floors andrepainting all paintedsurfaces.
To accept the employ-ee performance evalua-tions of accounts coordi-nator, utilities officer andthe utilities/developmentofficer.
To accept the proposalof WainwrightAssessment Group forthe provision of assess-ment services within theM.D. of Provost No. 52and the villages of Czar,Hughenden and Amiskfor two years.
New Flooring, Painting for M.D. Building
4 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
(780) 753-2960 Provost, Alta.
5415-44 St.PROVOST
Large Selection of
334-9-02/10/tf
• Carpet
• Area Rug
• Linoleum
• Tile
• Laminate &
Hardwood
“CustomerSatisfaction is our Business”
million m3 (1.3 billion
barrels) per year by 2020.
Since 1967 Alberta
has produced 1.2 billion
m3 (7.5 billion barrels)
of raw crude bitumen
from the oil sands and
crude oil production has
produced 2.6 billion m3
(16 billion barrels) of
crude oil since the
industry began,
according to the report.
• Other Report
Highlights:
Alberta’s total
remaining established
crude bitumen and crude
oil reserves totaled 27.1
billion m3 (170.8 billion
barrels), consisting of
26.9 billion m3 (169.3
billion barrels) of crude
bitumen and 237 million
m3 (1.5 billion barrels)
of crude oil.
Remaining established
crude oil reserves
increased nearly 4.0 per
cent, the first increase
since 2005, as the
cumulative result of
reserves additions from
2010 drilling, reserve
revisions, and
production.
Remaining established
marketable conventional
gas reserves stood at
1025.1 billion m3 (36.4
trillion cubic feet).
Remaining established
coalbed methane gas
reserves stood at 67.6
billion m3 (2.4 trillion
cubic feet).
Alberta’s remaining
established coal reserves
are estimated at 33
billion tonnes (37 billion
tons).
The annual ERCB
report is a source of
information on the state
of reserves and the
supply and demand
outlook for Alberta’s
energy resources
including crude bitumen,
crude oil, natural gas,
natural gas liquids, coal,
and sulphur.
———————
P-8-06/22/1
Mom & Dad, Sisters & Brothers & families
Jerome BieverNovember 4, 1956 - June 24, 2007
In loving memory of
So many things have happenedSince you were called awaySo many things to share with youHad you been left to stay.Every day in some small wayMemories of you come our wayThough absent, you are ever nearStill missed, loved and always dear.
-9-06/22/1
Sugar & Spice Gift& Garden
~ 780-753-2774 ~ EAST SIDE OF PROVOST
5320-34th St. (south of John Deere)
50%OFF!
ENTIRE STOCK!! Trees! ! Shrubs! ! Giftware!
—Good chance to start
Xmas shopping for kids’ toys!(DOES NOT APPLY TO FRESH FLOWERS OR SPECIAL ORDERS.)
Wednesday, June 22, 2011 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA 5
HOME OF THE HANDYMANOPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY
HunterDouglasGraber
Shad-O-MaticWindow Coverings
VISIT US DOWNTOWN OR ON THE WEB AT . . . www.provostnews.ca/homehardware
ALSO CHECK OUT OUR HOME AT HOME LINK: http://www.homehardware.ca/homeathome/
!
Housewaresand
Hardware
Keys Cut
(780) 753-2585 Provost
Larson’s Hardware Ltd.
152-10.5
“HomeownersHelping
Homeowners”
-4-12/15/tf
Bus. (780) 753-2664Monday, Tuesday, Friday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wednesday,Thursday
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
" Foot Care
" Electrologist
" Facials & Skin Care
" Ear Piercing
" Gel Nails
" Waxing
" Makeup
" Professional Retail Products
" Sunless Tanning—Tan in
5 min.
" Spa Body Treatments
—AVEDA CONCEPT —
-6-06/22/3
AFSC is a Provincial Crown Corporation
AGENT FOR
AGRICULTURE FINANCIAL
SERVICES CORPORATION
AND LINE COMPANIES IN
ALTA. AND SASK.
At a choice of rates, call Leonard Heck
(780) 753-2873or Cell: 753-7712any time day or night
HAIL INSURANCE
780-753-2911 • ProvostCANDY DIESER, MANAGER
-14-06/08/1
Monday - Thursday:10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Friday & Sat.: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Sunday: Noon - 6 p.m.
OPEN
NEW!
KOKANEE LIGHT BEER
to all who took in our
. . . we appreciate your support over
the last decade!
-6-06/22/1
MAIN ST., PROVOST
Ph. (780) 753-3530
BROWN’S VARIETY
We have a Good Supply ofFIREWORKS
for the July long weekend!
Pleasenote thatwe will beCLOSEDSaturday,JULY 2
PUBLIC
-7-06/22/1
M.D. OF PROVOSTNO. 52
NOTICE
Take notice that
development permit
have been approved as
follows:
Permit No.: 1203
Applicant:
Kevin McGillivray
Location: Lot 19,
Block 1, Plan No.
9621586
Capt. Ayre Lake
Covered Deck
Approval shall come
into effect within 15
days of this notice. Any
appeal to the above
shall be made within 14
days to this office in
writing.
Dated:
June 22, 2011
John Degenstien
Utilities/Development
Officer
476-4-05/17/tf
• Farm
• Residential
• Commercial
• Concrete
• Overhead
Doors
Call Tom for all your building needs . . .
CONST. (1988) LTD.Provost, AB
KO-GAN
Ph. 780-753-2765
Provost Livestock Exchange
Jack Lawes 780-753-2874
Jerry Hewson 780-753-2919
Dean Lawes 780-753-6313
Darcy Lakevold 780-753-2895
Wayne Black 403-578-4640
— Box 808, Provost, AB. T0B 3S0 —
753-753-2369
-5-06/22/tf
REGULAR SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT 9 A.M.
Newspapers Can be Picked Up in AreaFrom P. 1
p.m.Hayter and Bodo
addresses: copies willbe at The News officeduring regular hourson Tuesday from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. (closed atnoon); other days openuntil 5:30 p.m.
Cadogan addresses:Cadogan GeneralStore, 6:30 a.m. to 6p.m.
Metiskow addresses:Linda Colp’s residence10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Czar addresses:Buffalo Trail Services6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Hughenden address-es: Hughenden GeneralStore 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Amisk addresses: SARestaurant (Highway13) 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.Monday to Friday and10 a.m. to 7 p.m.Saturday and Sunday.
Wainwright address-es: Star News.
Chauvin/Edgertonaddresses: GoodallMotors 8 a.m. to noonand 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Macklin, Senlac,Evesham addresses:The Macklin Mirror 9a.m. to 4 p.m. (whiletheir newspapers willbe at The ProvostNews).
Consort addresses:The Consort Enterprise(while their newspaperswill be at The ProvostNews).
Hardisty addresses:Hardisty Remedy’s Rxdrugstore, 9 a.m. to 6p.m.
When the labour dis-
to pass her black belt
exam.
Changes will be com-
ing next season for
Provost taekwondo with
instructor Marc
Geestman moving to
Banff at the end of July.
“It has been a wonderful
six years, but it is time
now to put my family
first, and look for new
adventures.”
Neil Downing, who
ran the club before
Geestman will be coming
back to take the club
through the next phase.
Geestman will still be
involved with tourna-
ments. In the summer, a
letter will be sent out to
all members explaining
what next season will
look like, along with reg-
istration forms. Sign-up
night will be in
September.
ruptions return to nor-mal any copies of TheProvost News sent tostores or other placeswill then be put backinto the mail.
Newsstand sales alsocontinue at Macklin,Provost, Czar,Hardisty, Hughendenand Cadogan as before.
Member ofParliament Leon Benoitwas reached by phonein Sherwood Park onMonday, June 20 beforehe boarded a plane thatday for a NATO meet-ing in Norway. He saidthat even though legis-lation has was expectedto be tabled in Ottawa
on Monday, June 20 toforce an end to theunrest, it’s expectedthat the NDP “will slowthis down as much asthey can, so we’re notsure if we can get itthrough by this Friday(June 24) or come backthe following week toget it done.”
Benoit says that evenwith a majority there isstill a process to getthrough.
The MP points outthat he has had “Notmany calls (over theissue) . . . I’m amazed.I don’t think I had ahalf dozen calls. Fewerpeople are depending
on the snail mail.” Hesays that these disrup-tions are causing peopleto depend less on postalservice. It’s not reliable.But he says “it stilleffects a lot of people . .. it’s crucial for somebusinesses like newspa-pers.”
Another possibility,says the MP is that thetwo sides will settlebefore legislation kicksin. “They don’t have towait for the governmentof Canada for a tenta-tive agreement.
Benoit is still thechair of the CanadianNATO parliamentari-ans and is the only MPfrom Canada going tothe Norway meetingwhich is about theArctic and military mis-sions.
———————
Provost Taekwondo
Club Re-capDuring 2010-2011
taekwondo fighters rep-
resented the club at tour-
naments in Calgary, Red
Deer, Edmonton, Airdrie
and our home tourna-
ment.
Many Provost students
won divisions in big city
tournaments. Chelci
Coffey fought in several
black belt tournaments
from January on, and
showed a lot of promise
and toughness, fighting
older and more experi-
enced competitors. She
won several black belt
fights, with the highlight
being the beating of the
bronze medallist at
Junior National competi-
tions during a tourna-
ment in Calgary. Coffey
is ready to take the next
step to a national level.
Nathan McCrea also
received his black belt in
December, but was out of
the tournament season
due to a severe skiing
injury. In April, Jen
Fischer and Christina
Tarcu earned their black
belts. Fischer also broke
a brick with a palm strike
6 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
780-753-2657Hugh Baier, Manager
SEED CLEANING AND TREATING
PROVOST SEED CLEANING PLANT
401-4-06/29/tf
-4-04/28/tf
100% mouse proof 8’x20’storage containers
FOR RENTacross from TrueValue
$9500/month
70-4-09/30/tf
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Monday & Friday 9 - 6Saturday 9 - 4
Tues., Wed. & Thurs.9 a.m.-9 p.m.
! Professional Full Service ! Family HairCare ! Tanning Beds & VHO Booth
5104-51 St.Provost, Alta
(780) 753-2910
& Tanning Center
Main Street
Hair Design
" RELAXATION MASSAGE
" MYOFASCIA RELEASE
" LA STONE THERAPY
" BACK AND NECK PAIN
" TRIGGER POINT THERAPY
" MIGRAINES
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" SPORTS MASSAGE
Charlene Paulgaard(R.M.T.)
(780) 753-4881
Daytime andEvening
AppointmentsAvailable!
Serene Massage
105-4-10/21/tf
Ph.: (780) 753-23321-888-753-2339
Provost, Alta.www.gregorysfuneralhomes.com
GREGORY’S FUNERAL HOME INC.In the heart of your community since 1954“In the heart of your community since 1954”
# Complete Funeral Services
# Remco Monuments
-10-06/22/1
TOWN OF PROVOST
COMMUNITIESIN BLOOM
FLOWERPOTS
ARE NOTfor
Garage SaleSigns
(Signs will be removed)
!""#$%&'()$%&
"!*&*%+,!"#$%&'(!")#*+
-./01&23.42522
!"#$%%"&'(")*(
!"+,-./01"2345*
!"677"8*,7,*,9&",5:7;<9<
!"=#$%%>?45*.
MC-6-06/15/2
-12-06/22/1
“20 Minutes”$ 20 plus acres$ Nice Home$ 3700 + Sq. Ft. Shop$ Well Developed
$269,000!
4707-56 Ave.$ Super Nice$ Fully Developed$ Built in 2008$ Heated Garage
ConnectionProvost author Robert Hahn is beginning to market
his new book that comprises two fictional stories.
“Bodo and the Tale of the Deer Track Pottery is a
sort of ‘girl story’ since pottery making was probably
women’s work, based on
the discovery of a real
archaeological pottery
artifact found near Bodo,
Alberta” (23 pages).
Bodo and the Tale of
the Mended Bones is
about a boy and his dog,
also based on the discov-
ery of a real archaeologi-
cal pottery artifact found
near Bodo (35 pages).
The 1,500 copies of
the book now off of the
Holmes Printing presses
are suggested for readers
aged 10 years to adult.
Hahn has worked on the
project for just over half
a year and says the fin-
ished product (page size
5 x 8 1/2 inches) will
soon be available at the
Bodo Archaeological
Centre in Bodo and in
Alberta book stores.
The book may be suit-
able companion reading
with the new Alberta
school textbook called
“ T e a c h i n g
A r c h a e o l o g i c a l
Thinking” by the Critical
Thinking Consortium
(TC2) available this fall
to all teachers in the
province and optional to
all grade levels in which
different aspects of the
Bodo archaeological site
are used as examples at
the end of almost every
chapter (see also PN
February 10, 2010 and
April 27, 2011).
Hahn is also a former
director of the Bodo
Archaeological Society.
———————
Major LeagueDraft Has Tiesto District
The Major LeagueBaseball first-year playerdraft was held June 6-8with two players who haveties to Cadogan and Hayterdistricts chosen.
Sheldon McDonald, 22was selected in round 33pick number 999 by theChicago Cubs. He is a lefthand pitcher that attends theUniversity of BritishColumbia in Vancouver.His parents are Bruce andJanice (Paulgaard)McDonald of SpruceGrove, Alberta who areoriginally from Hayter.
Cory Scammell, 17 wasselected in round 35 picknumber 1053 by the SeattleMariners. He plays left field
and attends St. FrancisXavier High School inEdmonton. His parents areRod and Sharon Scammellof Edmonton. Rod is origi-nally from Cadogan.
The draft assigns ama-teur baseball players fromhigh schools, colleges andother amateur clubs to itsteams. To be eligible for thedraft, players must be resi-dents of the United Statesor Canada and have neversigned with a major orminor league previously.The order that the playersare picked by the teams isthe team with the worstrecord at the end of the pre-vious season picks first. In2011 the draft had 50rounds consisting of 1530players. There are 30 majorleague baseball teams.
For More Oil Patch Directory
Listings, Please Turn The Page . . .
YOUR CEMENTING/ACIDIZING
COMPANY LOCATED IN PROVOST!
25 Wheatland
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Provost
(780) 753-6211
Fax (780) 753-2598
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THIS SPOT FOR RENT.
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The oil and gas industry is a
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listing is kept low.
• Electrical &
Instrumentation
Services
• Bench & Mobile
Meter Proving
• PLC Programming
• Preventative Maintenance Programs
• Production Optimization Systems.
24 HOUR • PROVOST 780-753-4700
Kerry McGowanADVANTAGE PRODUCTS INC. REPRESENTATIVE
Stricter guidelines forAlberta companies to keeptheir certificate of recogni-tion (COR) will be put inplace. Employers that are notCOR holders do not receiveannual partnerships in injuryreduction (PIR) rebates fromthe Workers’ CompensationBoard - (WCB) and cannotbid on certain projects.
“Losing a COR is bad forbusiness,” said ThomasLukaszuk, Minister ofEmployment andImmigration. “However,Albertans have the right towork in safe and healthy
conditions. We’re puttingemployers on notice: afterJuly 1, we’ll be launchingreviews as soon after aworkplace incident as possi-ble.”
Changes to the COR pro-gram include an employerreview process if there is afatality, serious injury orincident; if two or more stopwork orders are issued with-in a 12 month period; or ifongoing OHS officer activi-ty indicates possible healthand safety issues. Anemployer would not be eligi-ble for PIR rebates when itsCOR is under review.
Shell Spends Over $1 BillionWith Aboriginal Contractors
CALGARY.—(CNW) Shell, as operator of theAthabasca Oil Sands Project (AOSP) hasannounced that over six years the project has spentover $1 billion with Aboriginal contractors.
This milestone has been reached through workwith over 70 Aboriginal businesses, providing arange of goods and services to support theAthabasca Oil Sands Project. Since 2005 the num-ber of contracts with Aboriginal businesses hasgrown significantly. Local businesses provide abroad range of services and products includingfacilities management, technical expertise, bussing,camps and catering and waste management.
"Working with Shell and the Athabasca OilSands Project over a number of years has enabledthe Fort McKay Group of Companies, joint ven-tures and entrepreneurs to grow, and has broughtsignificant opportunity to develop skills, establish
businesses and further our community" said Phil
Peddie, CEO of the Ft. McKay First Nation.Joining the celebrations was Alberta's Minister of
Aboriginal Relations Len Webber. "I congratulate Shell
and the companies involved in reaching this important
$1 billion dollar milestone. Helping provide economic
development opportunities for Aboriginal companies is
crucial for the region and success of Alberta."
The announcement was made as part of Shell's week-
long celebrations to support Aboriginal Awareness.
Shell's Aboriginal Awareness Week is organised by
Shell's Aboriginal Employee network (ABNET), the
only such aboriginal employee network in the industry.
Shell Canada Energy is 60 percent owner and opera-
tor of the Athabasca Oil Sands Project (AOSP) along
with Chevron Canada Limited (20 percent) and
Marathon Oil Corporation (20 percent). The AOSP
includes the Muskeg River Mine, Jackpine Mine and
Scotford Upgrader.
8 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
THIS SPOT FOR RENT.
CALL TODAY 780-753-2564!
The oil and gas industry is a competitive
one. This directory can help give your firm
an edge when services, maintenance or
products are required.
The cost for this new directory
listing is kept low.
Provost & Region
Just Call The Provost News to place your ad in the
OIL PATCH DIRECTORY!
QUALITYPRINTING* Invoices * Statements
* Letterheads * Business Cards
* Envelopes * Flow Meter Charts * Trucking Tickets
* Work Orders * Labels
* Battery & Production Reportsand more.
Call . . . THE PROVOST NEWS
780-753-2564 • Fax 780-753-6117
Res: (780) 753-2944 Fax: (780) 753-2964
OWNER/OPERATOR
Butch Lyman
“Specializing
in
Flush-by
Services”
B.J.L. Oilfield Services Ltd.Box 172, Provost, AB T0B 3S0
• Serving Alberta and Saskatchewan •— (780) 753-2484 —
ST PETERSBURG.—Annual growth inoil demand could average 1.2 million bar-rels per day (mb/d) between now and 2016,while natural gas demand could grow byaround 500 billion cubic meters – around2.5 times Russia’s current gas exports –during the same time, according to theInternational Energy Agency’s report:Medium-Term Oil and Gas Markets 2011.
The report, launched June 16 at the St.Petersburg International Economic Forum,seeks to make sense of the increased diver-gence in oil and gas markets by providing acomprehensive outlook for fundamentalsthrough 2016.
“This report shows that oil’s twilight asan industrial fuel continues, and it becomesever more concentrated in the transport andpetrochemical sectors,” said InternationalEnergy Agency executive director Nobuo
Tanaka. “Gas on the other hand continues toincrease in power generation as well asindustry and space heating. In terms of mar-ket structure and pricing, oil is a genuinelyglobal commodity, while gas markets,although globalising, remain bound bysome key regional constraints, not least interms of transportation.”
For oil, the projections are based on pre-vailing futures prices, which form anassumption as opposed to a price forecast.The crude price assumption used in the out-look averages $103 per barrel, or around$20 more than in last year’s MTOGM.Based on this assumption, the report pro-jects the following outcomes in oil markets:
Growth in oil supply capacity through2016 averages 1.1 mb/d annually, as higherprices unlock new supplies. Iraq, UAE andAngola lead growth prospects from OPEC,
while Brazil, Canada, Kazakhstan andColumbia drive non-OPEC increases.Conventional crude oil accounts for lessthan 40 percent of the increase, while natur-al gas liquids, biofuels and unconventionaloil from onshore the United States accountfor the lion’s share of new supplies;
While spurring investment in explo-ration and development, higher oil pricesthreaten to weaken economic growth andcurb demand. Accordingly, the report pre-sents both a base case scenario in whichdemand reaches 95.3 mb/d in 2016 and alow-GDP variant in which demand is 2.4mb/d lower by 2016;
In both demand scenarios, China, Asia andthe Middle East together generate around 95 per-cent of net growth, with buoyant gas oil/dieselgrowth and major increases expected from thetransport and petrochemical sectors. Persistentend-user subsidies and buoyant economic
growth allow non-OECD demand growth to stay
robust, despite high international crude prices.
The report makes the following projections
for the gas market:
As gas consumption grows by 2.4 percent per
year between now and 2016, gas continues to
increase its share of the global energy mix. Non-
OECD markets are not only the main driver
behind this demand growth but also contribute to
90 percent of additional supplies;
Global trade in gas expands rapidly as more
countries become gas importers. Natural gas
joins oil, iron ore and many others in the club of
commodities in which China is the increasingly
dominant source of demand. Around one third of
global demand growth comes from China. China
emerges as one of the biggest importers of
pipeline gas as well as LNG, while rapidly
increasing its domestic production at the same
time.
Oil, Gas Growth to Climb—International Report
Wednesday, June 22, 2011 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA 9
TO CONVERT FROM TO MULTIPLY BY
Cubic metre oil Barrels 6.29
Cubic metre NGL Barrels 6.29
Cubic metres of gas Cubic feet 35.49 $
per cubic metre oil $ per barrel 0.16
Cents per cubic metre gas Cents per cubic foot gas 0.28
REGINA.—The June sale of petroleumand natural gas rights brought in $40.9 mil-lion in revenue, making it the third best onrecord for a June sale. Land sale revenue forthe 2011 now stands at $193 million.
"This sale marks a record, 11 consecu-tive land sales that have surpassed the $30million mark," Energy and ResourcesMinister Bill Boyd said. "This sustainedinterest from industry is very positive. Ittells us industry sees a stable, long-termfuture in Saskatchewan's oil patch. It's alsoa vote of confidence in the province's over-all business climate.
"It's always exciting to watch the actionwhen prime Bakken and Shaunavon parcelsare posted, and this sale was no exception. Iwas also pleased to see that all corners ofthe oil patch continue to contribute to thesale, from St. Walburg in the north toConsul in the southwest to Storthoaks in thesoutheast and points in between."
June's sale included eight petroleum andnatural gas exploration licences that sold for$3.5 million and 260 lease parcels thatattracted $37.4 million in bonus bids.
The Weyburn-Estevan area received themost bids with sales of $21.5 million. TheLloydminster area was next at $7.9 million,followed by the Kindersley-Kerrobert areaat $6.1 million and the Swift Current area at$5.4 million.
The highest price for a single parcel was$3.7 million. Prairie Land & InvestmentServices Ltd. acquired this 62.28-hectarelease parcel near Stoughton. This parcel
also had the highest price on a per-hectarebasis of $60,302.
Alberta SetsSingle Day LandSale Record
EDMONTON.—June 1’s petroleum andnatural gas land sale netted over $841 mil-lion and is the highest ever total from a landsale in the history of Alberta. This nearlydoubles the previous high of $474 millionset in December 2005. The sale also set arecord for average price hectare of$3,110.85, surpassing the previous high of$2,185.03 set in July 2010.
There were 390 parcels available for thesale. The top earner was a licence locatednorth east of Rocky Mountain House which
sold for over $106.5 million with an aver-age price per hectare of $13,529.70. Thisparcel also bought in the highest ever bonusfor a petroleum and natural gas parcel. Theprevious high was a petroleum and naturalgas parcel sold on March 23, 2011 for over$96.5 million. Six of the top 10 all-time par-cel sales were set today.
“The most interesting result in this landsale is the focus on conventional oil in theCardium formation,” said Energy MinisterRon Liepert. “This is the result of our pre-vious changes to the royalty structure whichencourages the use and deployment of newtechnologies in accessing the resource.”
The record sale comes just months afterthe province set new records for calendaryear ($2.39 billion) and fiscal year ($2.56billion) sales as well as average price perhectare ($2,185.03).
10 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
The Macklin Minor BallAssociation held their annualsports weekend on Saturday andSunday, June 11 and 12 at theMacklin Lake Regional Park. Ballgames started at 9 a.m. Saturday morning and saw the RookieGirls, Parent Pitch Boys and Girls, PeeWee Boys and Girls,Bantam Girls and Boys and Midget Girls all play several games.Sunday had the remaining teams; Rookie Boys, Mite Girls,Mosquito Boys, Squirt Girls and Midget Girls and Boys teams take
on their competition. —MACKLIN MIRROR
Studio 9-41 Art Club Hosts Regional ShowOn June 4 Oyen’s mayor Paul Christianson welcomed guests to
the Alberta Community Art Clubs Association southern zone show.Oyen’s art club also celebrated their 35th year in operation. InJanuary of 1976 an art club was formed and named the Oyen &District Art Club. The first president was Grace McFadyen, withMyrtle Varney as secretary-treasurer. In 1985 the name waschanged to Studio 9-41 Art Club. The club started meeting on aregular bi-monthly basis in the Pioneer Hut at the Oyen museum in1982, moving over to the Seniors’ Recreation Center in 1984. Thevisual art was displayed throughout the Oyen Seniors’ Recreation
Center for the two-day event. —OYEN ECHO
Consort Community Health Centre Re-opensThe Consort Community Health Centre re-opened on June 8
following the completion of significant facility upgrades. The 18-year-old facility was closed for almost a year as upgrades weremade to mechanical systems, drainage systems and flooring. Thechanges are expected to enhance both the patient experience, aswell as patient and staff safety. Programs and services that weretemporarily located at the Consort Hospital during renovations arenow back in the community health centre, including public health,mental health, home care, Alberta Aids to Daily Living, speech lan-guage pathology and rehabilitation.
—THE CONSORT ENTERPRISE
Reports of Child Abduction ‘Unfounded’ Say RCMP
Reports of a child abduction taking place in Provost areunfounded, say RCMP. And reports of a child abduction allegedlyalso taking place earlier in nearby Macklin, Sask. are also withoutbasis. Const. Corey Hunt told The Provost News in a telephoneinterview on Thursday afternoon, June 9 that a report was made topolice about an incident alleged to have taken place at a schoolplayground at 5:30 p.m. on June 8. The incident was investigatedand there were “no facts to substantiate” the incident. No man norother person was found to be involved with an abduction nor foundto be at the playground. The News had been contacted over the alle-gations from the public with one person asking for a story about “.. . reports about attempted abduction of a girl in Macklin and now
as of yesterday here in Provost.” —THE PROVOST NEWS
network
FOR SALE
OK Kafe, Tavern, Camp-StyleMotel in Major, Sask. 24 seat, fullyequipped restaurant, 79 capacityperson tavern, VLT's and off sales.7 room; 14 bed motel. Asking$325,000. Contact Jerry Ostrowskiat 306-843-1199.
5239 50 St., Provost • 1135 14 St., WainwrightIn private practice, Janine and Jennifer offer a variety of confidential and professionaltherapeutic services, including:! individual adult counselling! individual children’s play therapy/
youth counselling! family therapy! marital/couple’s counselling! group therapy and workshops for all ages! psychological assessment and
consultative services
**Therapy and Psychological Services arecovered under a variety of
employer insurance/benefits and EAP plans**
Please call 780-753-3111 or780-842-3112 to schedule
• Available in 1 Litre—Treats 1000 litres of Diesel
• 20 Litre Pail—Treats 20,000 litres of Diesel
• 205 Drum—Treats 208,000 litres
FUEL FACTS:• Premium Gas Available with
No Ethanol• Mid-grade Gas available
without Ethanol• Bio-diesel Added to Diesel
from April - Sept.• Today’s Ultra-Low Diesel
contains less lubrication than the old Regular Diesel-DieselConditioner with lubrication is recommended for fuel today.
MEAR TRUCKING
FUEL SALESSupplying
Delivered FuelDirect to You!
OIL SALEScoming soon!
Call for
Product and
Availability!
P-9-06/15/1
We the family of Myah Lynn Anholt would like to thank everyonewho has sent their condolences and prayers since Myah’s passing.A special thank you to our families who were here on a daily basis
to look after the day to day chores for us. Thank you to the United ChurchLadies for the lunch and to Uncle Don Anholt for the service. To AuntieKris Anholt for reading the eulogy. To Jeremy and his staff at Gregory’sFuneral Home for their professional services.
Special thanks for the many visits, phone calls, cards, flowers and foodbrought to our home.
Colten AnholtDarrell & Gaylene Anholt & families
Card of Thanks-6-06/22/2
HAIL INSURANCE
For all your hail insurance needs, contact
DARRELL HUBERAT (780) 753-8142
-4-06/22/1
(Next to Provost Auto Body)Phone (780) 753-2000
OPEN: TUES. - FRI. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
An Excellent TEACHER’S GIFT . . .
Say it with
Fresh FUDGE!
P-4-06/22/1
Thank YouWe would like to thank all our friends and
family who came to our 50th anniversary party tohelp us celebrate.
Thank you for all the gifts, cards and goodwishes.
Special thanks to our kids for putting it alltogether and making it happen.
God Bless you all.Jack and Donna Lawes
Provost Dentist Puts in 390 Hours
Studying HypnotherapyProvost dentist Dr.
Maria-Cristina Iova has
been studying hypnother-
apy over nine months,
spending between 380
and 390 hours (including
practicum) on the cours-
es in Calgary at Full
Circle Hypnosis college.
She has a few more
weekends to finish up.
Iova has been taking
the course which she says
will help not only the
patient but also herself
and her staff by reducing
some anxiety. The dental
profession is a stressful
one, she points out and
notes the procedure is a
kind of relaxation and
collaboration with posi-
tive suggestions put for-
ward such as “you will
feel a pleasant experi-
ence.” The patient stays
wide awake and does not
enter a trance. She says
the technique has also
been used in some surg-
eries around the world
and thinks it could help
10 to 25 percent of dental
patients who are anxious.
The procedure involves
the dentist taking five to
Dr. Maria-Cristina Iova with new certificate and checking over a chart.
10 minutes to talk with the patient adding that it’s
“more of a relaxation thing.” When her course is
finalized she will be called a certified hypnotherapist.
The Provost dentist has also finished extra courses
in aesthetics dentistry in May and June in Las Vegas
on weekends where she put in approximately 75
hours of study. That knowledge can be used to “re-
make a smile” for those that may have deformed or
out of aligned teeth
employing the use of
veneers and crowns
made of new generation
porcelain. Although Iova
has done work in that
before she recently
worked on a patient (one
of her own staff) that is
having a wedding this
summer and worked on
10 of the woman’s teeth.
Teeth were not moved in
the mouth because a
faster fix was asked for.
Orthodontics would have
moved and re-aligned the
teeth.
In addition the
Provost dentist last year
took courses on sleep
studies including snoring
and sleep apnea which
might be in part related
to a malformation of the
jaw which could position
the tongue to cause a
breathing obstruction
when someone is asleep.
———————
Donating to
Hughenden School
The Greenhead Motel & Restaurant made a $500 donation to the HughendenPublic School centennial project Sat. June 18. Pak Wong is shown turningover the money to Susan Campbell from the school.
12 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
For all your heating and cooling needs!
SALES AND SERVICE • FURNACES • AIR CONDITIONERS • FIREPLACES
INDEPENDENT LENNOX DEALER Rod Doetzel
Innovation never felt so good.™
310-4-09/16/tf
Ph. (780) 753-6177 • Fax (780) 753-6626
-4-11/27/tf
AKER’S CONTRACTING LTD.
Elmer Aker
• Cleaning and Installing Septic Tanks, Holding Tanks and Sumps
would like to thank the Provost and area community for supporting our
CAR WASH FOR A CAUSEon June 11.
With your support we exponentially exceeded our expectations!!
SLAC would also like to extend a special thank youto the McMann family for supplying and runningthe BBQ, and to Hancock Petroleum for donatingsupplies.
Wednesday, June 22, 2011 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA 13
FC-10-06/22/1
The Provost and District Family and CommunitySupport Services (FCSS) provides a counselling programthat is housed in the Provost Provincial Building withservices offered on Wednesdays, Thursdays and alternateFridays. No referral is necessary. This confidentialprogram is funded by your tax dollars and there are noadditional charges.
People use counseling for a variety of reasons.They may be concerned with developmental issues,addressing and resolving specific problems, makingdecisions, coping with crisis, developing personalinsights and knowledge, working through feelings ofinner conflict, or improving relationships with others.The counsellor’s role is to facilitate the client’s work inways that respect the client’s values, personal resourcesand capacity for self-determination.
If you have never been in counselling before, youmay be wondering what to expect. The purpose ofcounselling is to enable you to resolve your issues so thatyou can live more satisfyingly and resourcefully. It ismore disciplined and confidential than friendship; allcounsellors are required to meet a Code of Ethics andConduct which they must follow. And, although friendsknow and perhaps understand you better, they willsometimes have a bias or preference for you. Counsellorsdo not have a vested interest in your choices and canfacilitate a neutral discussion.
Counselling is a place where you will be encouragedand empowered to be the best person you can be.
To make an appointment you can call 780-753-2542.
Counselling: What’s it all About?
-12-06/22/1
DOWNTOWN DENTAL
4816-50 AVE. • PROVOST, ALTA.
SEE YOUR DENTIST BEFORESTARTING CANCER TREATMENTS
Before a cancer patient begins chemotherapyor radiation treatment, a visit to the dentist maybe in order.
Chemotherapy and radiation treatment to thehead and neck reduces the production of saliva,as well as weakening the immune system.Because of this, problems already present in themouth can be aggravated. If the problembecomes severe enough, cancer therapy mayhave to be interrupted until the dental problemis fixed.
Ideally, a cancer patient would have dentaltreatment completed two to four weeks prior tocancer treatment, but it can be done closer tothe date if immediate cancer treatment isnecessary. The patient would receive acomplete dental cleaning and examination.Any obvious decay, infected gums and soreswould be treated immediately. X-rays wouldalso be taken to look for any not-so-obviousproblems that can be treated or prevented.
Your dentist will also assist in care duringcancer treatment and may recommend dailyfluoride at-home treatments.
If you have concerns about dental care forcancer patients, be sure to ask your dentist.
Worobo (assistant coach) and Brent Appel (assistant coach). Middle: Kennedy
Brenton, Breanna Maki, Lauren Nyberg and Raelynn Appel. Front: Kendra
Worobo and Megan Walz.
Provost Squirts’ ball
player Hailey Johnstone
sliding into third.
———————
Megan Paulgaard, Kendra Worobo, and Hayley St.
Germaine during zone playoffs in Irma.
-24-06/22/2
Phone 403-505-5867for Bookings
July 4 to 8PROVOST AIRPORT
TANDEM SKYDIVING
Chamber
Parade
WinnersWinners of the
Provost & District
Chamber of Commerce
parade were:
Commercial: ATB;
Organization: Girl
Guides; Out of town:
Key 83; Bikes/comic:
Piranhas Swim Club;
Horses-team: M.D. of
Provost; Antique/
cars/trucks: Provost &
District Museum;
Antique farm equip-
ment: John Rennie;
Judges choice-best
theme: Provost IDA
Pharmacy; and
Industrial: Crescent
Point.
———————
14 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
-12-05/25/1
RESIDENTIAL LOT DISCOUNT PRICING
The Town of Provost has lowered the price
of all lots by 10%in the Paulgaard Estates Subdivision.
This is in addition to the existing incentive package.
Contact the Town Office for details 780-753-2261
-6-06/08/*
Stop in and check out ourselection of archways, table
linens and other accessories to make anyoccasion special.
Laura Lakevold780-753-1129 or780-753-6363 (eve.)
Wedding & Special EventRENTALS
5035-52 St.
A Touch of Bling
-24-06/22/1
Lana’sGreenhouse
Phone:306-753-9164
Macklin, Sask.
All Trees and Shrubs25% OFF!
Hwy. 14
Here is a handy map to help direct you incase you don’t know the way.
MACKLIN
Driveway
Lana’s Greenhouse
1.9 km
1.3
km
Hw
y. 17
1.6 kmGravel Road
!
N
W E
S
Great selection of . . . " Trees, Shrubs" Proven Winners" Annuals" Perennials" Hanging Baskets " Patio Planters
Custom planting
available.
Let us plant your
planters for you!
ANNUALS &
PERENNIALS
25%
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—10 A.M. TO 8 P.M.SUNDAY—OPEN TILL 6 P.M.
-6-06/08/6
HAILINSURANCEFor Your
at competitive ratesCall Reg Golding
780-753-6268Cell: (780) 753-1366
Agent for McQueen Crop and Hail Insurance. Wray Agencies Ltd.
Sitting Targets Provost RCMP are
investigating a com-
plaint received on
June 14 when it was report-
ed that a person(s) shot at
the “Welcome to Czar”
sign (left) on the east edge
of the village. Bullets dam-
aged the metal sign. It is
believed this incident has
taken place within the last
two to three weeks. There
are no suspects but the
investigation is continuing.
Photo top meanwhile shows
more shooting of public
property with bullets pass-
ing through on some of the
places on this sign. Anyone
who may have information
about the shootings should
contact the Provost RCMP.
Piranhas Have Success at
Wetaskiwin Swim MeetThe Provost Piranhas
Swim Club had eight
swimmers attend the
Wetaskiwin Olympians
swim meet on June 11.
There were many “I beat
my time!” prizes earned
by the swimmers. Here
are the results:
Girls 9 and 10:
Shelby Paulgaard – 25m
breaststroke – 2nd, 100m
IM – 6th, 25m butterfly –
6th, 25m backstroke –
9th.
Girls 11 and 12:
Kristen Pylypow – 50m
freestyle – 1st, 50m
backstroke – 3rd, 100m
freestyle – 3rd, 100m IM
– 4th.
Boys 11 and 12: Kyle
Paulgaard – 50m back-
stroke – 14th, 50m
freestyle – 16th.
Girls 13 and 14:
Shaylyn Beier – 50m
breaststroke – 4th, 50m
freestyle – 4th; Taylor
Siefert – 50m backstroke
– 7th, 50m butterfly –
7th, 50m freestyle – 8th.
Girls 18 and over:
Rebecca Allen – 50m
backstroke – 1st, 50m
breaststroke – 2nd, 50m
freestyle – 2nd, 200m IM
– 2nd.
Girls 14 and under:
200m medley relay:
Kaylee Pylypow, Shelby
Paulgaard, Shaylyn
Beier, Kristen Pylypow–
1st.
Girls 14 and under:
200m freestyle relay:
Taylor Siefert, Shelby
Paulgaard, Kristen
Pylypow, Kaylee
Pylypow – 2nd.
Two swimmers
received medals at the
meet, Kaylee Pylypow
earned a bronze in the
girls 13 and 14 age divi-
sion, and Rebecca Allen
received a bronze in the
girls 18 and over catego-
ry.
The Piranhas have
swimmers attending the
Lacombe Dolphins swim
meet on June 18, and the
swim club was also in the
Provost parade.
———————
backstroke – 6th, 200m
IM – 7th, 50m butterfly –
8th; Kaitlyn Knox – 50m
breaststroke – 1st, 50m
backstroke – 3rd, 200m
IM – 5th, 50m butterfly –
6th, Kaylee Pylypow –
50m backstroke – 2nd,
100m freestyle – 3rd,
200m IM – 3rd, 50m
Wednesday, June 22, 2011 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA 15
-6-04/13/tf
20 yearsexperience
Shane Reinhart
Fleet Cards Accepted
School Bus Inspections $200
Tune-ups, Driveline & Electrical
Shop: 780-858-2145Cell: 780-753-4122
-6-06/15/2
NOTICECommunity Futures East Central
Alberta will be hosting its AGM on
Thursday, June 23, 2011
MEETING PLACE:
Community Futures office,
5104-53rd Avenue, Viking.Meeting time: 5:00 p.m.
Everyone Welcome!
Buck GregoryFrank Buckley (Buck) Gregory died May 13,
2011 after an 11-year struggle with prostatecancer. Born October 18, 1953 to Laura andFred Gregory, Buck died the way he lived:surrounded by people who loved him.
Born and raised in Provost, Alta., Buckmarried Teresa McRae in 1956. The legacy heshared with Teresa includes fivechildren, 17 grandchildren andeight great-grandchildren.Eventually known as “Mr.Provost,” Buck started working atthe age of 12. By the time he was20, he was running his ownbusinesses. Buck owned andoperated Gregory’s Funeral HomesLtd. for more than 50 years. Hisother business endeavoursincluded a 20-year commitment toGregory’s Ambulance Service. Hissons still operate ProvostInsurance Agencies (Provost), E.Anderson Agencies (Hughenden) and Century21 Provost Realty Ltd.
Buck will be forever missed by his wifeTeresa and their children: Randy (Carol), Dale(Annette) and Gail, all of Provost, and Joy(Gary Varty) and Kari (Rick Mazurkewich) ofCalgary. They also leave to mourngrandchildren Lyndsay (Klaas Hendricks),
-40-06/22/1
The Gregory family thanks all of thepeople whose prayers and acts ofkindness helped all of us during the 11
years since Buck was diagnosed with prostatecancer. We are especially appreciative of thecare, compassion and expertise of Dr. StephanMalan and Dr. Deon Erasmus, as well as thelate Dr. John Hnatuik. The skill and kindnessexhibited by all of the staff at Provost HealthCare Centre, from medical personnel tohousekeeping, was a wonder to behold and weknow that we are blessed to be among suchgood people.
Our family is grateful for our relationshipwith the people of St. Mary’s Parish and give
special thanks to Father Joselito, who presidedat the funeral and offered strong spiritualsupport to Buck in recent years. We also thankthe St. Mary’s Folk Choir, acolyte Denis Benoit,altar servers Karen Wagner, Will Bouma andMacKenzie Bouma, and the Catho l i cWomen’s League, for their contr ibutionsto a beautiful service.
We thank Jeremy and Bailey Allen andtheir staff at Gregory’s Funeral Home and weexpress our sincere gratitude to all of those whosent cards, food and flowers, and to those whodonated money in Buck’s name to the ProvostCemetery Fund, the Provost HealthFoundation (palliative care), or other charities.
Card of Thanks
God bless you all!Teresa Gregory and family
Randi Lynn (Dylan Meredith) and NathanGregory; Nicole (Wes Ganser), Travis (Amy)and Mitchell (Courtney) Gregory; Mark,Michelle (Blake Moncrieff) and Erin Hall;Joshua, Christianne, Alex and MaggieVarty; and Terese, Perri, Quinn and TateMazurkewich; and great-grandchildren:
Kennedy, Carter, Mason andColson Ganser; Brecken andBrielle Gregory; and Asher andTenley Gregory.
Always active in the communityhe was proud to call home, Buckwas a charter and life member ofthe Provost Kinsmen Club. He alsoserved on town council, as a schooltrustee, on parish council and thehospital board and receivedn u m e r ous awards f o r h i sp r o f e s sional and volunteerwork.
Buck was predeceased by hisparents and two sisters, Gladys (GordonPaulgaard/Joe Rehman) and Eva Sedgwick. Inaddition to his immediate family, he leaves tomourn his brother Alvin (Velma), sistersDarlene (Frank Manning) and Carol (JamesFossen), and brother-in-law Al Sedgwick; oneaunt, Ruby and Bill Wood, and numerousnieces, nephews and cousins.
No GoThe mail slot to put envelopes into was taped over
with a message inside the post office in Provost (left)
on Wednesday morning, June 15 after a dispute
continued. The message at the top read: Due to the
current labour situation at Canada Post, we are
unable to accept any parcels or letters at this time.”
Another sign like this one was posted near the front
We took our exerciseclass with the video thismorning at 9. AlbertaClothing Company cameand showed us theirwears later on. Once theyfinished we had cardbingo.
Tuesday we hadexercise with Alana at 9,ATB banking at 9:15,music at 10 with Irene,resident council at 11 andhorse races at 2.
On Wednesday ourchurch service was heldby Caroline Doetzel andRuth Stempfle led us inhymn with IreneM c C o r m i c kaccompanying us on thepiano. Our text todaycomes from John 4:7-12.In time we hear ourselvessaying: Where was Godin all of this? We forgetthat each one of us hasbeen given a free will.We can’t take awayothers free will anymorethan they should takeaway ours. We sufferfrom our own indulgence
and condemned by ourown choice. Revenge isnot ours. Justice will beserved if not on thisearth, then in eternity.God is love. He is alsojust.
Walking track at10:30. Story time at 1:30,OKO at 2 and bingo at 7p.m. The winners were:George Gaida, ClemKohlman, EleanorSperling, RosalindKotanko, Doris Large,Albert Jickling, EvaGartner, MauriceTurcotte, Emilia Murphy,Mary Turcotte, ChristinaBreunig, EleanorSperling and John Vogelwon the blackout.
Thursday there wasfootcare with Erika, Wiigames at 10:30, handwaxing at 1 and theProvost Public SchoolGrade 3 class came andgave us a play ofGoldilocks and the ThreeBears. Afterwards theycame around asking usabout our past when wewere young.
Friday was exerciseand games. We lookedforward to seeing theparade on Saturday.
Quote of the week:The couple that laughstogether stays together.
We hope you had agood Father’s Dayweekend all you dads.
God bless.
Events in Provost over the weekend . . .
16 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
18 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
-7-06/15/2
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P-8-06/22/1
Love, Dad, Mom,sister Tammy, brother Ken and nieces Sarah and Sam
Dear Jimmy,It’s been 13 yearsago when we had
to say good-bye to you.
We know God is taking care
of you.We love you very
much and miss you.
-37.5-06/22/1
SUPPORTING THE COMMUNITIES IN WHICH WE LIVE AND WORK IN.
PROVOST REALTY
LTD.
Main Street, Provost (780) 753-2231
Your 7 Day A Week RealtorsNicole Ganser, Agent — 753-8164
Dale Gregory, Broker/Owner — 753-0876
Main Street Property50’x115’ Zoned commercial.
Asking $100,000!
5428-48 St.1040 sq. ft. bungalow.3 bedroom. Nice open
new kitchen area.Basement developed -
2 bedroom. 2 cardetached garage. Lots
of new upgrades!
Asking $214,900!Asking $60,000!
4019-52 Ave. 2 BR mobile home.
Nicely done up.
3 appliances. Open
layout.
2 bathrooms.
Asking $78,500!
See up to 21 pictures of each go to . . . www.century21.ca/dale.gregory
2500 sq. ft. wide
open space.
Building only
built in 1977.
Asking $130,000!
2005 - 1248 sq. ft. 3 bedroom
manufactured home.Nice open layout. Yard fenced and
landscaped. Nicely done up!
Asking $118,500!
5115-52 St.
4007-51 Ave. 5520-50 St.1994 3 bedroom
manufactured home.
16x24 detached
garage. New paint,
blinds, etc.
Asking $99,000!
5327-49 St. 1334 sq. ft. 3bedroom bungalow.
Built in 1962.Basement developed,
lots of upgrades.Detached 2 carheated garage.
Asking $178,000!
Bodo Acreage 1260 sq. ft. 3
BR bungalow.
40’ x 60’ heated
Quonset.
Asking $150,000!
6 - 1/4’s Pasture in a Block
5 lease 1 deeded. Fenced with two
dugouts. Sec. 19 and N 1/2 20 38
4 W4th. Oil Revenue.
Asking $330,000!
5019-50 St.
5136-46 St.795 sq. ft. 2 storey home, 3
bedroom, 4 bathrooms,
laundry main floor. Nice
open main floor.
Detached single + garage.
2 sheds. 5 appliances.
Close to schools.
Asking $129,000!
Commercial
Building 2000 sq.
ft. partial concrete
basement. Nice
open layout.
Asking $99,000!
308 Oakley Ave
Cadogan5003-57 Ave. 3,800 sq. ft. of
shop andretail/office area.
Hiway 13 exposure. Lot size150’ +- x 150’ +-.
Asking $249,000!
5516-43A St.
5119-49 St.
1 1/2 storey home870 sq. ft.
2 bedroom up, 1 down. Basement
partially developed.
Asking $75,000!
2 bedroom bungalow,
2 baths. Basement
developed. Detached
single garage. Lots
of new upgrades!
Asking $160,000!
1311 sq. ft. 3 bedroom2007. Attached
garage. Basementfully developed. 5 appliances. Lots of extras!
Asking $365,000
2007 Bungalow1027 sq. ft. 2bedroom up 2
down. Basementcomplete.
Asking $259,900!
2 storey property
— living quarters
up. Detached
garage.
200’x125’ lot.
Metiskow
5023-50 St.
5227-51 St. 4611 - 53A Ave. 3 bedroom mobile
home. 1975.
4 appliances,
A/C, quiet
crescent location.
Asking $35,000!
5 bedroom
bungalow.
Large shop.
Barn, corrals.
Asking $320,000!
AcreageSE18-38-3 W4th
We invite your listings!We have qualified “BUYERS”
wanting to use “OUR SERVICES”.
4011-52 Ave.
REDUCEDREDUCED
3503-56 Ave. Start a Business
or More!
What a chance.
Call for more info.NEW
5519-49 St. 3 bedroom
bungalow built
1967. Basement
partially developed.
Large deck.
Asking $134,900!
5003-53 St.
REDUCEDREDUCED
5408-47 St. 1298 sq. ft. 3bedroom bungalow.Single car detached
garage. Lots of upgrades. Great
location.
6003 Lagoon Dr.
5523-41 St. 2 storey 1684sq. ft. Basementfully developed.
FEATURING A PRESENTATION:! "Why is Customer Feedback Important?"
DISCUSSION:! How to create a positive relationship with
your customers
FAMILIESWelcome!
Do you own
a business?
Want tostart a newbusiness?Are you an entrepreneur orbackyard inventor?
and learn how to flint
knap. Children can enjoy
a variety of hands-on
activities. Lunch and
dinner will be available.
Former Bodo students
will also be at the open
house and the weekend to
follow. A 10 year reunion
for former students will
be at the Rosenheim
campground north of
Bodo. Adult-dig-it camps
will be offered this sum-
mer and those aged 16
and older can get their
hands dirty working with
an archaeologist to exca-
vate and determine the
size of a bison kill site
that may be over 500
years old. This site,
known as Area 5 is
believed to be a large
bison pound where ani-
mals were lured and
mass slaughters took
place by people needing
food for the winter.
Participants will learn
basic excavation skills
Submitted by
Christie Grekul
The Bodo archaeolog-
ical site and interpretive
centre are providing a
summer of education and
fun for a variety of ages.
Summer adventures, spe-
cial events and activities
are on weekly.
The Bodo
Archaeological Society
(BAS) will mark archae-
ology week in the M.D.
of Provost June 27 to
July 1 to help celebrate
Canada’s archaeological
and First Nations history.
On June 27 MP Leon
Benoit visits Bodo and
bison burgers, door
prizes and a silent auc-
tion will be offered.
There will also be horse
and wagon rides, face
painting and a sandbox
dig for children.
Archaeologist Christie
Grekul will review
research already done at
Bodo as well as excava-
tion plans for the summer
on June 29 at the Provost
Museum. The next day
regional artists, authors
and historians will dis-
play works at the Bodo
archaeological interpre-
tive centre.
Wainwright’s Gord
Snyder and historian
Jennifer Brower will
showcase their recent
publications. A work-
shop is planned for June
30 about medicinal
plants and other activi-
ties.
Archaeology week
also culminates in the
10th annual archaeology
open house. People can
browse the Bodo inter-
pretive centre, take a tour
of the bison bone bed
excavation, participate in
a geophysical ground
penetrating radar survey,
have an archaeologist
identify their artifacts,
and artifact identifica-
tion.
Children under 16 canlearn about prehistoric life.The Mighty Warrior Camp(ages 5 – 8), ArrowheadCamp (ages 9-11) andBuffalo Bones Camp (ages12-15) are in July andAugust. Children can bean archaeologist for the daywhile doing fun and infor-mative activities. Theywill get to excavate theirown arrowhead and use it tolearn how bison hunts wereconducted, and learn about
all parts of the bison, notjust as food, but to maketools, jewelry, dishes andclothing.
Students Justin Ganserand Julia Ramos-Strankman have been hiredto work at Bodo for thesummer. Ganser, fromProvost will help Grekulwith the excavation and cat-aloguing artifacts in the lab.Ganser just finished histhird year at the Universityof Calgary majoring inarchaeology. Spending thesummer at Bodo will pre-pare him for his final yearsof study and a career inarchaeology. Ramos-Strankman of Altario willwork with the rest of theBodo team, including tourmanager RoxannaWotschell, showing visitorsthe interpretive centre andrunning day camps for chil-dren. Ramos-Strankmanjust finished her first yearof a Bachelor of Arts at theUniversity of Lethbridge.
The mandate of theBodo ArchaeologicalSociety (BAS) is to protectthe history of rural east-central Alberta while edu-cating and sharing the his-tory with people fromaround the world. The BASand their programs are inpart supported by the RuralAlberta Development Fund.
Archaeologist Christie Grekul (right) with summer
student, Justin Ganser break ground at the Bodo
Bison Skulls Site on June 13.
Volunteer archaeologist
Courtney Lakevold
works on an archaeolog-
ical excavation at Bodo.
Summer student Tamara Martel (left) shows children
how to excavate during a children’s camp at Bodo.
Bodo Bison Skulls Site Part of Public Summer Archaeology Plans
20 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
FOR SALE—Tubing 1 1/2, 2 3/8, 27/8, 3 1/2; Sucker rod 5/8, 3/4, 7/8,plain or scrapper type. Other pipeand metal available. Phone 1-800-661-7858. —520-9Otf___________________________FOR SALE—Queen mattress boxset. Pillow top. Brand new. Still inplastic. Must sell at $350. Candeliver. Ph. 780-872-3769.
—RR4Mytf___________________________STEEL BUILDINGS—Huge sav-ings/factory deals. 38x50,50x96, 63x120, 78x135.Misc. sizes and material avail.www.sunwardsteel.com Source#1A3 800-964-8335. —22Jn2c___________________________
CHAROLAIS BULLS—Quiet.Easy-calving (all herd-sires provenon heifers). Excellent growth.Semen tested and ready to go.Silver Shadow Charolais. 780-853-2587 or 780-853-3408. —8Jn6p___________________________
ROOM & BOARD—Country set-ting. Also shop for rent. 780-753-6749. —PE-29Stf___________________________SHOP FOR RENT—Availableimmediately, 40’x50’ bay; 2 over-head doors: 1 - 14’x14’; 1 -14.5’x18’. 3 phase power avail-able. Located at 4508-50 Ave.Provost. Ph. (780) 753-6874.
—ZM-6Atf___________________________FOR RENT—1 bedroom in largehouse. Phone: 780-753-0456.
—22Jn4p___________________________
LOOKING FOR PASTURE—Forone horse, acreage preferred andclose to Provost. Please contactSara at 780-753-8728. —22Jn1p___________________________
YARD MAINTENANCE PER-SON—Needed. 15 miles south ofProvost. 2 days/week, $15/hr. (780)753-6749 or (780) 753-0810.
—PE-15Jn2c___________________________HELP WANTED—Power tongoperators wanted immediately. Top
wages and benefits. CallNighthawk Power Tongs at 403-504-1228. Fax 403-504-2348.Medicine Hat, Alberta. —15Jn2p___________________________LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBLE—Individual with a great workethic. This is a full time position,running a late model batch/pres-sure truck in the Chauvin, AB area.Class 5 with Air Brakes is required;H2S, 1st Aid, TDG, and WHMISwould be an asset. We offer greatwages , flexibility, great work envi-ronment, well maintained equip-ment, great earning potential, homeevery night, regular days off andfull training will be provided.Please contact Sheldon at 780-205-1091 or Jessica at 780-858-2814for more information. Resume,references and current driver’sabstract will be required, pleaseemail to [email protected] orfax to 780-858-2814. —22Jn2p___________________________HELP WANTED—Experiencedinside sales person, Monday toFriday, 9:00 - 5:00. MacStitchPromotions, Box 980, Provost, ABT0B 3S0. Fax 780-753-3922.
—MP-22Jn2c___________________________
RUBBER STAMPS—For all youroffice needs, call The ProvostNews, 753-2564. —tf___________________________PHOTO COPIES—Quality blackand white photo copies on highquality bond paper. Enlargements-reductions available. The ProvostNews, Main Street, Provost. —tf___________________________
DONATIONS—Pictures of dona-tions printed as news items in TheProvost News to be printed free ofcharge must be $500 or more.Value of less, or of a commercialnature (e.g. prize winners) can bepurchased at current advertisingrates. —tf___________________________
S W I M M I N G L E S S O N S —Tadpoles, Red Cross SwimkidsLv. 1-10, Royal Life-Rookie/Ranger/Star, Br. Star/Br. Medallion/Br. Cross. Capt.Ayre Lake, July 4 - 15, 2011.Phone Janel Hanch (780) 753-4983 or (780) 753-7990 or JenelleTizzard at (780) 753-7765 for moreinformation or to register. Forscheduling reasons please registerby June 27, 2011. —CA-18My7c_________________________P R O V O S T F A R M E R S ’ —Market. Every Friday 10 a.m. to2 p.m. at the Agriplex. We havewoodworking, crafts, sewing,baking, jewellery, candles,beauty and cleaning products,eggs and more. Lunch will beserved. New vendors welcome.For more information callBrenda at 780-753-6172.
—PF-1Jntf_________________________D I L B E R RY L A K E S W I M -MING—Lessons, July 4 to July15. Offering: Red Cross swimprogram. More informationcontact: Nicole [email protected], RoxyWerenka [email protected] pre-register by June 30.See you down on the beach.
—DL-22Jn2c_________________________CAPT. AYRE LAKE—Improvement Association sum-mer meeting will be held onJuly 1, 2011 at Capt. Ayre LakeHall at 3 p.m. —CA-22Jn2c_________________________GARAGE SALE—5124-45 St.,Friday, June 24 (10:30-5:30)and Saturday, June 25 (9:30-4:00). Across from Catholicchurch. —22Jn1p_________________________COME DANCE TO—MidnitePals, Saturday, June 25 at theLegion Hall, 8 p.m. Sponsoredby Border Solo Club—everyonewelcome! —22Jn1p_________________________FOCUS ON SENIORS—Summer Readiness with presen-tation from Barb Hawken, June23, 2011, 2:00-3:00 at theProvincial building in the con-ference room. —FC-22Jn1c_________________________
NOTICE—The Provost Newsregrets any errors in advertise-ments or any message that appearsin this newspaper or its website.However, we cannot be responsiblefor such errors if the copy is tele-phoned to us or presented in a man-ner other than double-spaced,typed copy. Should any error occurafter typed copy is submitted, wewill be responsible only so far asthe amount of space used whichcontains the error. No other respon-sibility will be taken or implied.
—tf___________________________
NOTICE—Fax rates at TheProvost News. Sending-$2 perpage plus $1 per minute long dis-tance charges. Receiving-$2 perpage. All charges subject to GST.
—21Otf___________________________OBITUARY POLICIES—TheProvost News welcomes wellthought out stories of a person whohas recently died and has ties to thecommunity. The News has over thedecades printed obituaries at itstime and expense and continues tooffer that service free of chargewhen space is available and undercertain conditions. Some newspa-pers charge for obituaries and havefor many years. For details onlength, e-mailing and other guide-lines, please pick up a sheet at ouroffice, or go to provostnews.ca andclick on the left hand side at“Obituary Guidelines” or go to:provostnews.ca/thenews/records/obituary_guidelines.html —21Ntf___________________________E-MAIL ATTACHMENTS—When sending e-mail messages toThe Provost News, please avoidthe use of attachments (unless anunedited jpeg photo). There aredozens of file formats available andmany can not be read by differentcomputer platforms. Rather, kindlysend the plain message in the textarea of a letter as if sending some-one a regular e-mail message.Thank you. Provostnews.ca —tf _________________________RESIDENTIAL HOUSECLEANING—Call for info780-753-7968. —15Jn2p_________________________NOTICE—Metiskow Hall is afull service facility availablefor rent for a wide range offunctions. Weddings, showers,reunions, dances, etc. ContactBrooke to book at (780) 857-2246. —MA-22Jn1c_________________________
BRIDAL SHOWER———
Bridal shower for Tanis Bottingbride to be of Kevin Humilowich,Thursday, June 23, 7 p.m., CadoganHall. Ladies please bring lunch.
—15Jn2p____________________________
BRIDAL SHOWER———
Please join us for a bridal showerhonouring Alana Morgotch, fiancéeof Darren McGillivray on Saturday,June 25, 1:30 p.m. at the ProvostUnited Church. Ladies please bringa light lunch item if you wish.
—15Jn2p____________________________
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
———Ghislaine Corbeil and GrahamCarter along with their parentsLaraine and Armand Corbeil andBrian and Anita Carter are pleasedto announce their marriage will takeplace in Canmore, Alta. on July 4,2011. —22Jn1p____________________________
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
———
CARD OF THANKS———
___________________________
IN MEMORIAM ———
In loving memory of Kaye Nishwho passed away June 22, 2010.God saw you getting tired,And the cure was not to be,He wrapped you in His lovingarms,And whispered “Come with Me.”You suffered much in silence,Your spirit did not bend.You faced your pain with courage,Until the very end.You tried so hard to stay with us,Your fight was all in vain,God took you to His loving home,And freed you from all pain.You didn’t deserve what you wentthrough,And so he gave you rest,Never does a day go byWe do not think of youA golden heart stopped beatingTwo working hands at rest.When the days are sad and lonely And everything goes wrong,We seem to hear you whisper,‘Cheer up and carry on’.Each time we see your picture,You seem to smile and say,‘Don’t cry, I’m only sleepingAnd we’ll meet again someday.
Sadly missed,Patti, Vanessa,
Deon and Cindy, Brynn, DeeganDan, Roy and Connie
and families—22Jn1p
___________________________
LIVESTOCK
EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY
LEGAL
IN MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
BIRTHANNOUNCEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICES
COMING EVENTS
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
NOTICE — Cash must accompa-ny classified ad order. Want ads,etc. — minimum $8.40 (includesGST) first insertion for the first 20words and 15¢ per word extrathereafter plus GST. Subsequentconsecutive insertion — mini-mum $7.35 (includes GST) and12¢ per word extra over 20 wordsplus GST. Cards of Thanks,Announcements — $10.50(includes GST), over 20 words,10¢ per word extra plus GST. TheProvost News, Box 180, Provost,AB, T0B 3S0.
Phone orderswith Visa orMastercard 780-753-2564.
Fax 780-753-6117
OR order on-line…24 hours a day, 7 days a
week from the convenienceof your own computer.
Just log ontowww.provostnews.caand use our new software.Order a network classifiedad, a regular classified ad
or blanket Alberta!
-4-04/30/tf
(780) 753-6654(780) 753-0578Box 725, Provost
SAND & GRAVEL LTD.
ave’sDAVE FRASER
• Triaxle Service • Grain
• Livestock & Hay
D1005-4-03/26/tf
CONTRACTING LTD.• Plumbing & Heating
• Beam Central Vac. Systems• Ritchie Stock Waterers & Parts• Laars Boiler System
Box 792, Provost, AB T0B 3S0
Bus: (780) 753-6177Home: (780) 753-6603
-12-06/15/4
FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDERThe following farmland, which is located in Municipal District of Provost No. 52, near
Hardisty, AB, is offered for sale by tender, subject to the restrictions, reservations andnon-financial obligations in the existing Certificate of Title:
Meridian 4 Range 9 Township 42Section 7Quarter North EastContaining 64.345 Hectares 159 Acres more or less Excepting Thereout:
Hectares (Acres) More or LessA) Plan 8920122 Road 0.42 1.03B) Plan 0829026 Descriptive 5.92 14.63Reserving thereout all mines and minerals, as set forth in transfer 3401HK
Purchaser shall be responsible for paying the 2011 property taxes without adjustment. Propertyis improved pasture with fencing and 1 dugout.
Tenders in sealed envelopes marked “HARDISTY TENDER”, with tenderer’s GST numberand accompanied by a certified cheque or bank draft made payable to: “Andreassen Borth InTrust”, for 5% of the amount of the tender, must be delivered before 12:00 noon on July 8, 2011,to the offices of Andreassen Borth, 5014-50 Street, P.O. Box 727, Killam, Alberta, T0B 2L0, phone780-385-3670.
Tenders will not be opened in public. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid toAndreassen Borth on or before July 29, 2011. Tenders are irrevocable and shall remain open untildealt with by the offices of Andreassen Borth. If a successful tenderer does not complete thepurchase after acceptance of that tender, their deposit shall be forfeited. The highest or any tenderwill not necessarily be accepted. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all tenders.Deposits received from unsuccesful tenderers will be returned to them.
For further information please contact 780-806-3344.
-10-06/22/1
RECYCLING COLORING AND
POSTER CONTEST WINNERSAge 5 & under Coloring: Hunter Motley
Age 6-7 Coloring: Jorja Heath
Age 6-7 Poster: Tristan Ratzlaff
Age 8-9 Coloring: Hailey Busk
Age 8-9 Poster: Derek Voros
Age 10-12 Coloring: Lauren Nyberg
Age 10-12 Poster: Selena Paulgaard
The winning entries can be viewed at various
businesses throughout the Municipal District
of Provost.
MD No. 52 WasteManagement Authority
Thanks to Reel Entertainmentfor the donation of prizes.
Thanks to all the children who placed entries.
Why are you readingthis ad?
It is not in colour. It is not very big. It has no artwork.
It is also inexpensive.The point is: you are
reading it right now in The Provost News. You didn’t miss it.
Put your message in thisnewspaper each weekwhere it will get read,
and re-read.
Wednesday, June 22, 2011 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA 21
TO PLACE YOUR
BLANKET ALBERTA & NWT MESSAGEJust Call The Provost News 780-753-2564.
Get your ad in over 118 newspapers across Alberta and the NWT! —payable in advance—
WICKED, the Broadway block-buster, tells the story of Muchkin-land, long before that girl fromKansas arrived. Find out how twogirls become "Glinda the Good"and the "Wicked Witch of theWest." Performances: June 29 -July 17 - Southern Jubilee, andJuly 20 - Aug. 7 - NorthernJubilee. Tickets at www.ticket-master.ca.
EMPLOYMENT INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT Operator School. Loca-tions in Alberta & BC. Hands onreal world training. Full sizedequipment. Job placement assis-tance. Funding available. 1-866-399-3853; www.iheschool.com.
JERRY FORD Sales in Edson,Alberta requires an experiencedparts person. Ford experience isan asset. Great working atmos-phere, benefits, Ford pension plan,above average income. Movingassistance available for right indi-vidual. Edson is located betweenEdmonton and Jasper NationalPark. Fax resumes to 780-723-3800 or email: [email protected] Attn: Darjo, Parts Man-ager.
WANT MORE $$$$. Interested inbuilding supplies? Earning poten-tial $100K+. Keep your job, workpart-time for us! No costs to you.Contact Serge 780-991-4834.
OVER-D TRUCKING LTD. (Fal-her, Alberta) is seeking a pickertruck operator and apprentice orjourneyman mechanic/shop fore-man. Email resume and driver'sabstract [email protected].
A PHONE DISCONNECTED?We can help. Best rates. Speedyconnections. Great long distance.Everyone approved. Call today. 1-877-852-1122. Protel Reconnect.
TECHS LIVE Large in WesternCanada! Go Auto has 23 dealer-ships/18 brands. Journeymen canearn $120K+. Specialists can earn$150K+. Full benefits. InvestmentProgram. Moving/training/toolallowances. Apply [email protected] or www.goau-to.ca.
NEW CAREER OPPORTUNI-TIES with Ritchie Bros. Auction-eers. We are seeking enthusiasticself-starters for newly developedpositions at our Grande Prairieand Prince George auction facility.Equipment Manager - GrandePrairie & Equipment Inspector -Prince George. To learn more,please visit our careers website at:www.rbauction.com/careers.
PYRAMID CORPORATION nowrecruiting for positions in Alberta!Electrical and InstrumentationJourneyman, Foreman and Super-visors. Email resume: [email protected]. Online:www.pyramidcorporation.com.Fax 1-877-955-4473.
AUTOMATED TANK Manufac-turing Inc. is looking for Journey-man Welders, $31. - $35. perhour. 2nd/3rd year apprentices,hourly rate based on experience.Full benefits after 90 days. Profitsharing semi-annual after 90 days.Full-time career minded individu-als preferred. This job is located inKitscoty, Alberta. 10 minutesfrom Lloydminster. Send resumeto: [email protected] or call ATMat 780-846-2231 to set up aninterview.
KODIAK WIRELINE SERVICESis looking for individuals with aminimum Class 5 driver's licence.Assets: H2S, First Aid. We canprovide accommodations. Loca-tions: Edson, Slave Lake, andMorinville, Alberta. Applicationsto: Fax 780-418-0834 or email:[email protected].
IMMEDIATE POSITIONS: Jour-neyman or apprentice picker/boomtruck operators, winch/tractor dri-vers, swamper/labourers, loaderoperators and apprentice/journey-man mechanics. Resume to Leach-man Oilfield Trucking. Fax 780-753-4860. Email: [email protected]. Pre-employmentdrug screen in effect. Must bewilling to relocate to Provost,Alberta.
HEAVY DUTY MECHANICrequired immediately to maintainfull line of earth moving equip-ment. Permanent employment.Modern shop (winter) and field(summer). Fax Oil-Berta 780-674-2496, Barrhead.
DIAMOND DRILLERS WANT-ED. We are currently looking forSr. Drillers to provide services forour Sr. Clients programs in Gold,Zinc, Coal and Copper drillingprojects. Projects will be locatednear towns in the South and Interi-or of BC. Clean safety and perfor-mance references are mandatory.Apply via fax at 250-314-4865.Email at [email protected] by phone at 250-572-2614.
EXPERIENCED FOREMAN, Cat& Hoe Operators required for oil-field work. West Central Alberta.Competitive salary. Minimum 3years experience. Safety ticketsrequired. Fax resume to 780-778-2444.
ORION ENVIRONMENTALSERVICES is currently seeking ahydro-vac operator and combo-vacoperator. Relocation to White-court, Alberta is required. Email:[email protected] or fax resumeto 780-778-3579.
FREIGHTLAND CARRIERS atri-axle air ride flatdeck carrier islooking for Owners/Operators torun Alberta only/or 4 Westernprovinces. Ed 1-800-917-9021.No weekend calls please.
TROPHY BUCK Oilfield Ser-vices. Full-time Driver Class 1license required. Fluid haulingexperience handling acid an asset.Above average wages. Over-timeoffered. Benefit packages avail-able. Must have First Aid andH2S. Fax resume 780-706-2389.Contact Adam Brown, WhitecourtManager 780-622-7192.
GET PAID DAILY! Now accept-ing: Simple part-time & full-timeonline computer related work &paid surveys is available. No feesor charges to participate. Starttoday, www.ABWOC.com.
HOLBROOK DYSON LoggingLTD. and Newcastle Timber LTD.Have Vacancies in the followingjobs: Log truck driver,driller/blaster, grade swamper,grapple yarder, chaser grapple,yarder hooker. Details can be seenat http://hdlogging.com. Faxresume to 250-287-9259.
EDMONTON BASED COMPA-NY seeks Field AdministrativeAssistant with strong leadershipskills, ability to multi-task. Man-age paperwork, maintain top safetystandards with daily safety meet-ing, assist foreman when needed.Out of town work, drivers licencerequired. Good wage and OT paid.Fax 780-488-3002; [email protected].
HEAVY DUTY TRUCK Journey-men or 4th year Apprenticesrequired on a full-time permanentbasis. Competitive wages and ben-efits. Must have own tools. Driverslicence. Fax 403-638-4232. Email:[email protected]. Mail: Box1187, Sundre, AB, T0M 1X0 orshow up in person; www.partco.ca.
FULL-TIME MEAT CUTTERrequired at Sobeys in Olds, Alber-ta. 40 hours per week. Benefits.Fax resume to 1-403-556-8652.
MORGAN CONSTRUCTION &Environmental Ltd. is looking forexperienced Finishing Grader,Scraper, Hoe and Dozer Operatorsfor work in the oilfield and heavycivil construction projects. Cleandriver's abstract and all safety tick-ets a must (Standard First Aid,H2S, CSTS/PST and Ground Dis-turbance II). Competitive wages,full benefits. Resumes can befaxed to 780-960-4696. Emailedto: [email protected] or apply inperson at 702 Acheson Road,Acheson, Alberta. Only those con-tacted will be interviewed.
JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM!Brandt Tractor Ltd., the world'slargest privately held John DeereConstruction & Forestry Equip-ment dealer, has positions avail-able for Service Technicians (bothfield and shop) as well as Parts andSales in many of its 21 locationsthroughout Western Canadaincluding: Calgary, Edmonton,Fort McMurray (flexible rotatingshift schedules), Fort Nelson, FortSt. John, Grande Prairie and RedDeer. Brandt also has positionsavailable for Resident Field Tech-nicians to be located in Edson,Fairview, High Prairie, Hinton,Medicine Hat, Quesnel and Wain-wright. We offer leading edgetechnology and training, andcareer growth opportunities. Findout more atwww.brandttractor.com or by call-ing 306-791-5979. Email resumeindicating position title and loca-tion to: [email protected] orfax 306-791-5986.
INTERESTED IN the CommunityNewspaper business? Alberta'sweekly newspapers are looking forpeople like you. Post your resumeonline. FREE. Visit:www.awna.com/resumes_add.php.
FEED & SEEDROUND HAY and straw bales forsale. Cheap! We deliver, selfunloading. No Sunday callsplease. 1-403-843-6380.
HEATED CANOLA buyingGreen, Heated or SpringthrashedCanola. Buying: oats, barley,wheat & peas for feed. Buyingdamaged or offgrade grain. "OnFarm Pickup" Westcan Feed &Grain, 1-877-250-5252.
FOR SALEDOOBIE BROTHERS StampedeDance Party. Friday or Saturday,July 15 or 16, Century CasinoCalgary, 1010 - 42 Ave. SE. Bepart of an intimate evening withthe Doobie Brothers. Tickets are$149. each. Courier delivery andGST included. These tickets areheld for fans in ruralAlberta/NWT. Call Dash Toursand Tickets 1-800-265-0000. Onecall and you're there!
SEA-CAN CONTAINERS LTD.New and used, cargo worthy 8', 9',10', 20', 40', 48', 53', office units,wind and water tight, deliveryavailable. Phone 780-440-4037.Fax 780-440-1176;i n f o @ s e a c a n . c o m ;www.seacan.com.
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSI-FIEDS. Reach over 1 million read-ers weekly. Only $259. + GST(based on 25 words or less). Callthis newspaper NOW for details orcall 1-800-282-6903 ext. 228.
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METAL ROOFING & SIDING.Best prices! 36" Hi-Tensile TUFF-Rib 29ga. Galvalume $.77 sq. ft.Colours $.88 sq. ft. 40 Year War-ranty. ALTA-WIDE Builders Sup-plies 1-888-263-8254.
WWW.DURAGUARDFENCE.COM. Chain link, ornamental iron,gates, dog runs. Direct from themanufacturer since 1987. Guaran-teed best price on fencing materi-als. Commercial installation avail-able. 1-800-661-7630 (Edmonton).
RODENT AND weather proof seacontainers 20 and 40 ft. Great forstorage. Also livestock corral pan-els starting at $55. Calgary, Alber-ta. 403-540-4164; 1-866-517-8335; www.magnatesteel.com.
MORE POWER less fuel fordiesel farm equipment. Tractors,combines, sprayers or graintrucks. Find out about safe elec-tronics from DSG. Call today 1-800-667-6879; www.dieselser-vices.com.
MAJOR ENGINE manufacturerssay that quality fuel treatments arean essential part of diesel engineprotection. Get the best value with4Plus 1-800-667-6879;www.dieselservices.com.
GENERATOR SETS. Buy directand save. Oilpatch, farm, cabin orresidential. Buy or rent - you'll getthe best deal from DSG. 1-800-667-6879; www.dsgpower.com.Coupon #SWANA G1101.
DIESEL ENGINES Remanufac-tured. Save time, money andheadaches. Most medium dutyapplications 5.9L, 8.3L, ISB, Cat,DT466, 6.0L. Ready to run. Calltoday 1-800-667-6879;www.rebuiltdiesels.com.
STEEL BUILDING SALE - Spe-cials from $5. to $12./sq. ft. Greatpricing on absolutely everymodel, width and length. Example:30'Wx50'Lx16'H. Now $10,500.End walls included, doors option-al. Pioneer Steel Manufacturers 1-800-668-5422.
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the Mount, Jesus told thegathered multitude thatthey were to be the salt ofthe earth. His words weremeant for us, too.
Salt preserves foodfrom decay and rot; asChrist's followers we arecalled to keep our societyfrom decaying. Saltpromotes thirst; we are tohelp others find a thirstfor Jesus. Salt permeatesfood; we are to permeatesociety with the love ofJesus and the moralvalues necessary for agood society.
This story helps toillustrates that last point.
In a gun factory in theUnited States, an unusual
and forth, back and forth,while the bar remainedmotionless.
More minutes wentby...two...five...10...ahalf hour. Then suddenlyunder the relentlessbarrage, and so nearlyimperceptibly as to seemalmost an illusion, thesteel bar was seen totremble. A few momentslater it shuddered as ifseized with a nervoustremor, hung quietlyagain, then shudderedagain.
There was nodeviation in the motionof the cork. Steadily,without haste, itcontinued its noiselessassault. And now themovements of the greatsteel bar became lesstremulous as it settledinto the beginning of anorderly pattern ofmotion, graduallypicking up the rhythm ofthe swinging cork.
In another half hourthe cork, its workfinished, had been cutdown and the heavy barwas swinging back andforth as steadily and asrhythmically as apendulum.
There is a moral here,isn't there? When weencounter seeminglyimmovable objects, we feelthat we can do nothingabout them.
How can I, singlehandedmake even the slightestimpact, we wonder.
We each are only oneperson. So we do nothing.
But if an almostweightless cork can, by itsgentle persistenthammering, set a heavy barof steel in motion, why can'twe, with nothing more thana friendly good morningday after day, convince ourstandoffish neighbour tobecome a friend?
Or why can't our quietyet constant reiteration of atruth finally make animpression on the mostdeeply rooted prejudice?
And in a broader sense,can't we, by continuallyspeaking against an evil or alack in our communities,eventually influence otherpeople so that the minority
experiment was con-ducted. A bottle cork,weighing less than fourgrams, was suspended byan almost invisiblethread alongside a heavysteel bar, itself hungvertically from a beam
by a slender metal chain.The cork, set in
motion, began to swinggently against the steelbar. For a long time therewas nothing to be seenbut its rhythmic,noiseless swaying back
of one will become amajority large enough tocorrect that evil or lack?
If a little cork can do it--
so can we.This is what Jesus meant
when he said we are to bethe salt of the earth.
Wednesday, June 22, 2011 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA 23
-8-05/18/7
SWIMMING LESSONS• Tadpoles
• Red Cross Swimkids - Levels 1-10• Royal Life - Rookie/Ranger/Star• Br. Star/Br. Medallion/Br. Cross
Capt. Ayre
Lake
Phone Janel Hanch (780) 753-4983or (780) 753-7990
or Jenelle Tizzard at (780) 753-7765for more information or to register.
For scheduling reasons pleaseregister by June 27, 2011.
July 4 - 15, 2011
92-8-A
780-753-6811 • 5604-53 St., Provost
For All Your
Quality Tire RequirementsSee the Professionals at
CANADA
AWARDS FOR
BUSINESS
EXCELLENCE
We Can Do It!wheel
alignments
ST-15-06/22/*
Monday, July 18
• Registration 8:30 a.m.
• Shot gun start 9:30 a.m.
First 100
paid entries
will be
accepted.
INCLUDES:
Breakfast,
Lunch,
Steak Supper
and 18 holes
Texas Scramble
ENTRY FORMSAND MORE
INFO AVAILABLE AT:
Provost Golf Club(780-753-6478)
PROVOST GOLF CLUB PRESENTSTOWN & COUNTRY
Mixed Texas Scramble We will not publish July 20 and July 27
24 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
-21-06/08/4
-15-06/08/4
Passion to succeed?
At Lonkar, we believe the strength of our company is our people.
We are currently accepting resumes for the following positions:
! Slickline Assistants
! Slickline Operators
“Join the Provost team, we are busy.”
Great Results, Great People, Great Careers
Lonkar offers a comprehensive training and benefits package including amatching RRSP plan and a Discount Stock Purchase Plan. We also offer amonthly guarantee of a minimum of 173 paid hours.
If you are a team player looking for a dynamic career in the oil and gas indus-try, please submit your resume, current driver’s abstract and a list of currentsafety training certificates to:
3804 – 53 AvenueProvost, AB T0B 3S0Fax: 780.753.6643E-mail: [email protected]
For employment opportunities in our other locations, please visitwww.lonkar.com.
-12-06/15/tf
FULL & PART TIMEPOSITIONS
& SUB PREP PERSON
PROVOST ESSO
Above average wages
PLUS BENEFITS.
Call Don in Provost at (780)753-2408
STABLE COMPANY
A STABLE CAREER BEGINS WITH A
As North America’s leading provider of energy and industrial services and one of the largest, most modern
!"#$%&'!()*'(*+#)&#$(*,%(%-%.*!/$*#0"1!2##)*%$#*3#(#4*&'(5*from our success. In addition to stable work in a fast-growing
company, we offer state of the art equipment, extensive
training and a safety-conscious environment.
DISPATCHERCoordinates incoming customer requests with the
appropriate equipment and personnel. Establishing and maintaining good communication with customers, and Clean Harbors employees, is vital. Previous experience is an asset.
Strong communication skills, attention to detail, and computer skills are required.
EQUIPMENT OPERATORSDrive and operate more than one of the following units:
Pressure Truck Steamer, Vacuum Truck, Hydrovac, Flushby, Rod Rigs and Combo Units
Requires a class 1 or 3 license and 5 years driver’s abstract and 2-5 years off road experience. Workloads/schedules vary.
LABOURERSRequires a clean class 5 license.
,1#%(*6%$3!$)*!77#$)*%*8!0"1#&#*3#(#4*&)*"%89%5#:
Clean Harbors is looking for talentedindividuals to join our team.
Please apply on-line at www.cleanharbors.com or via fax at: 780-451-2142.
Clean Harbors is an equal opportunity employer. Visit us online for more information.
W W W . C L E A N H A R B O R S . C O M
AN-14-06/15/6
-5-01/26/tf
WANTED FOR WORK
PHONE (780) 753-2927FAX (780) 753-2982
TRI 3 WELL SERVICING
IN PROVOST AREA:• Derrick hands• Roughnecks
" Current 5 year driver’s abstractrequired when applying.
Crew Truck Foremen, Labourers and Journeyman Picker Operators
Maverick Oilfield Services of Provost is currentlylooking to hire Crew Truck Foremen, JourneymanPipefitters or Pipefitter Apprentices and Labourers foroilfield facility and pipeline construction and maintenancework.
Valid driver’s license and current H2S, First Aid, WHMIS, and TDG certificates are required.
~ Health and Dental Plan Provided ~
THESE ARE FULL TIME POSITIONS.Successful applicants must be willing to relocate.
FULL TIME POSITIONSCOMPETITIVE WAGES . . . STEADY WORK
Grade 12 education is a must and
previous experience would be a definite asset.
Please submit resumé to:
P.O. Box 26
Provost, Alta. T0B 3S0
DELIVERYDRIVER
A busy oilfield supply company
is looking for reliable person to
fill the following position:
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
-9-06/22/2
-5-06/22/2
LAPEARLOILFIELD SERVICE LTD.
CALL CRAIG PICKARD
Looking for:! TANK TRUCK DRIVER
- Class 3 license needed
! DRIVERS TO OPERATE Reclamation Equipment
Cell: 780-806-1309Provost, Alta
P-4-06/22/4
WANTED: CLASS 1 DRIVER
TO HAUL FLUIDin the Provost, Alberta area.
Cell:(780) 753-1781
You can be in the Oilpatch
Directory every week.
Just call
(780) 753-2564 today!
26 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
Battle River Implements Ltd. is a progressive John Deere dealership in EastCentral Alberta. We sell and service large agricultural, lawn and garden andseveral supporting lines of equipment.
Our Provost location is currently seeking an individual interested in a
PARTS PERSONNEL POSITION. If you are an energetic, self-motivated team player, this could be the
career opportunity for you!
Duties include:• Parts invoicing • Placing orders for Customers• Putting away stock/freight• Assisting in keeping the Parts Department clean and orderly• Assist in merchandising displays alongside Parts Manager
Requirements:• Experience with Agricultural equipment• Customer service skills• Able to work independently as well as in a group setting• Knowledge in Parts merchandising
Battle River Implements employs a diverse team of individuals dedicated toserving our customers needs. Battle River Implements offers competitivewages, an extensive benefits package, retirement plan, as well as manyopportunities for career growth and advancement from within.
Please submit all resumes to Rick Krys at [email protected] or fax them to 780-385-2423.
All resumes are welcome, although only qualified candidates will be contacted.
5807-51st Ave
Killam, AB
T0B 2L0
5803-47th Avenue
Provost, AB
T0B 3S0
4717-38 Street
Camrose, AB
T4V 3W9
1526-14th Ave
Wainwright, AB
T9W 1J8
www.briltd.com TOLL FREE: 1-877-913-3373
-21-06/22/3
Do you want to work for a progressive company that takes safetyseriously and uses today’s newest technologically advancedequipment? If your answer is “yes”, we are interested in talking toyou!
We are currently seeking to fill the following positions in the Provost, Consort and Lloydminster areas:
Quality people delivering quality service.
All applicants must have a valid driver’s license, as well as all of the
required industry training for the position they are applying for.
We offer higher than industry standard wages, an exceptional
employee benefits package, several employee incentive programs and
unlimited opportunity for advancement.
If you want to grow with a company where you are known by your
name and not your employee number, please forward your resume
to:
WELL SERVICING DIVISION Slant Rig Crew for Contract Work
display Employment/Job ads in thisnewspaper have the added bonus of having those pages uploaded
every week (usually Thursday nights) to the
World Wide Web.see us at provostnews.ca
-20-06/08/3
We need Floorhands, Derrickhands, Drillersand Snubbers to join our team immediatelyin Western Canada. Apply online to ourPrecision Well Servicing Division today atwww.toughnecks.com or please call 780-875-5333.
-6-06/15/2
Business OpportunityHydrodig is seeking inquiries from highly motivated individualswith the attitude and entrepreneurial spirit to be a hands-on owneroperator to service Provost / Hardisty and the surrounding area.
The qualified candidate will join an exclusive group who performsafe quick hydro-excavation of buried infrastructure with thesmallest four-wheel drive hydrovac trucks in the petroleum and utility industry.
This proven concept along with extensive training, operational, andadministrative support has allowed many people to realize theirdreams of owning and operating a successful business.
If this business opportunity interests you visit our website atwww.hydrodig.com then call Hydrodig Canada Inc. at(403) 748-2110.
2 col x 58 ags
HYDROVAC OPERATOR
OR ASSISTANT
—Can train swamper to become an operator—
HYDRODIG PROVOST / MACKLIN iscurrently accepting applications for a full timeoperator or assistant who is interested in yearround employment. Related job experienceand safety tickets an asset but not necessary.
Fax the following to (306) 753-2415:• resume with references and• driver’s abstract
Hydrodig wishes to thank all applicants, however onlythose selected for an interview will be contacted.
28 THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA Wednesday, June 22, 2011
74-4-04/04/1
dirkbrouwerphotography.ca
Please visit us
anytime at
BF-24-06/22/1
! Monday, June 27: OPENING CEREMONIES, Bodo Archaeological Centre, 12 – 2 p.m.
• Official ribbon cutting ceremony• FREE bison burger lunch • Door prizes• For the Kids: Face painting, sandbox dig, and horse and wagon rides
! Wednesday June 29: Provost Museum. 7:30 p.m.• Bodo’s Project Archaeologist Christie Grekul will be giving a talk
entitled The Bodo Bison Skulls Site: The Past, Present, and the Future
! Thursday June 30: Bodo Archaeological Centre • Regional Culture, Art, and Authors Showcase (12 – 4 p.m.)• Exploring plants and their traditional uses workshop (1– 3 p.m.)• For the Kids: Storytelling in the tipi
! Friday July 1: Bodo Archaeology 10th Annual OPEN HOUSE , Bodo Archaeological Centre, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.
• Guided tours of Centre and excavation site • Archaeology-based geophysical demonstrations • Archaeology artifact identification station (bring your artifacts to be
identified by an archaeologist) • Traditional stone tool making demonstrations• For the Kids: sandbox dig, craft, story-telling, face painting • Lunch and dinner served
Czar Winner Samantha Derring. (NO PHOTO AVAILABLE)
ATB’s annual Teddy for a Toonie fundraiser in support of the AlbertaChildren’s Hospital Foundation held throughout the month of May wasa great success. Fundraisers held by ATB Provost and their two agents inChauvin & Czar raised combined funds of $9530.39 (Provost $4611.69,Chauvin $4749.75, and Czar $168.95).ATB Provost would like to thank the following for their donations to our silentauction and our beef on a bun day: Border Veterinary Clinic Ltd., TheCo-operators, Brown’s Variety, Body Beautiful, Buckin’ Good Welding, HomeHardware, Greenhead Motel & Restaurant, Battle River Implements Ltd.,D R Technologies Ltd., Kids Korner, Dick’s Studio Ltd., Weatherford, CactusLake Electric & Controls Ltd., Bouma Meats Ltd., R & R Inn & Suites, KalTire, Kim Larson/HUB Capital, Kelro Pump & Mechanical Ltd., ProvostIDA Pharmacy, Apex Distribution Inc., Provost Glass & Door, MRCMidfield, Goodbrand Land & Cattle Company Inc., Halo Hair Salon, Mid-West Auto Supply, Hancock Petroleum Inc., Bond Auto Spa & Quick Lube,Maverick Oilfield Services Ltd., Provost Packers, Provost IGA, CJ Welding &Oilfield Maintenance.
Thanks also to the anonymoussilent auction itemdonations and to those who
attended our beef on a bunfundraiser, thank you to allsuccessful bidders of our silentauction items and to all who donatedto the Stollery Fundraiser in anycapacity. Thanks to all the staff atATB Financial who helped makeour Stol lery Fundraiser sosuccessful.
Large monstertrucks (seenpartially at top
right) helping to pro-mote the KinsmenSplash and Smashwere beside the SideTrack Liquor Storeon Friday morningand afternoon forpeople to get a close-up look at whileCandy and RichardDieser marked their10th anniversary onJune 17. The trucks
