Working Parents Benefit - Community Voice
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Serving: Carvel, Darwell, Drayton Valley, Duffield, Entwistle, Evansburg, Fallis, Gainford,
Parkland County, Seba Beach, Tomahawk, Wabamun, Wildwood, Spruce Grove and Stony Plain.
March 9, 2021
Working Parents Benefit
Submitted by MLA Mark or preschool. families who need it most
Smith | Drayton Valley – The pandemic and the through this new program.
Devon Constituency economic downturn have The Working Parents Ben-
created significant stress efit is a one-time benefit of
Alberta’s government is fo- for working parents, many $561 per child. Families who
cused on protecting lives and of whom have continued to have a household income
livelihoods and that means fuel Alberta’s economy and of up to $100,000 and who
being there for hard-work- provide essential services have paid for three months
ing parents. Between now through extremely chal- of childcare between April
and March 31, eligible fami- lenging circumstances. As a 1, 2020 and Dec 31, 2020,
lies can apply for the Work- result, fewer families have including licensed or unli-
ing Parents Benefit, which used childcare this year. As censed daycares, day homes,
will return $108 million back a result, Children’s Services out of school care or pre-
into the pockets of Alberta is returning unused funds school, are eligible to apply.
families who use childcare directly into the pockets of Continued on Page 2
Support for
Hog Producers
Submitted by Gerald So- covery Framework to pro- resulting in plant closures
roka, MP for Yellowhead vide up to $3 million to as- and reduced slaughter ca-
sist hog producers impacted pacity. The initiative will
Gerald Soroka, Member by processing shut downs provide assistance for up
of Parliament for Yellow- due to the pandemic. Fund- to 90 per cent of the cost
head, wishes to advise that ing for the initiative is cost to feed market-ready hogs
the Department of Agricul- shared on a 60/40 basis be- held back from processing
ture and Agri-Food, along tween Canada and Alberta. due to plant closures and
with the Alberta Ministry Pork processing plants in reduced capacity.
of Agriculture and Forestry, Alberta have been impacted The province of Alberta
announced the launch of an by COVID-19 outbreaks and will administer applications
initiative under the AgriRe- disease control measures, and payments to producers.
Page 2 CommunityVoice March 9, 2021
Working Parents Benefit
Continued from Page 1 announced Critical Worker atively impacted by the
Benefit, which is a $1,200 COVID-19 pandemic.
This new benefit adds payment for eligible front- To apply for the Working
to supports that Alberta’s line and essential workers, Parents Benefit, you must
government is providing and the Enhanced COVID have a MyAlberta Digital ID.
to protect the lives and Business Benefit, which
livelihoods of Albertans. It provides support for busi-
builds upon the recently nesses that have been neg- Continued on Page 4
March 9, 2021 CommunityVOICE Page 3
Gearing Up For 2021 Wildfire Season
Submitted by Govern- Alberta Wildfire adapted drones, cameras and wa- fires nearest to app users, fire
ment of Alberta to the demands of fighting ter delivery systems such as bans, mountain pine beetle,
wildfires during the pandem- large and mobile pumps and fire danger ratings, and more.
From updated digital tools ic, adopting strict health and sprinklers). • Coordinating the fire
to automated weather sta- safety protocols at its camps • Researching the best tree weather and fire behaviour
tions to drone technology, to ensure the safety of staff. and vegetation management teams more closely to ensure
innovation is at the forefront To date, there have been no practices to help Albertans all tools and information are
of Alberta Wildfire’s detection COVID-19 cases at wildfire effectively FireSmart their used in decision-making.
and management practices. camps. communities and build resil- Quick facts
Wildfire season runs from Technology and innovation ience to wildfires. • Up-to-date information
March 1 to Oct. 31 in Alberta, Wildfire management best 2019 Spring Wildfire Review on fire restrictions, fire bans,
which means permits are now practices are always evolving, recommendations OHV restrictions and general
required for activities such as which highlights the impor- Alberta Wildfire contin- wildfire information is avail-
residential, industrial or agri- tance of research into and the ues to make progress on the able at albertafirebans.ca or
cultural debris burning. adoption of new technology Spring 2019 Wildfire Review by calling 1-866-FYI-FIRE (1-
The wildfire hazard is high- and innovative practices. This recommendations. Some ini- 866-394-3473).
est in the spring months when season, Alberta Wildfire is: tiatives have been complet- • To report a wildfire, call
fuels like trees and grass have • Exploring remote camera, ed in advance of this wild- 310-FIRE (310-3473) toll-free,
extremely low moisture con- drone and satellite technolo- fire season, while others are from anywhere in Alberta.
tent after the snow has melt- gies to help modernize wild- multi-year projects. • In the 2020 wildfire sea-
ed and evaporated. fire detection and data collec- Key accomplishments to son, Alberta saw 704 wildfires
Thanks to the diligence of tion. date include: burn just over 3,269 hectares
Albertans, effective depart- • Implementing modern re- • Establishing FireSmart (8,068 acres). That’s less than
ment preparations and sub- mote automated weather sta- Alberta to inform strategic one per cent of total area
stantial precipitation in many tions that provide real-time and collaborative actions to burned when compared to
areas of the province, last or hourly data rather than improve FireSmart program- the five-year average.
season proved to be one of once or twice per day. ming. • Eighty-eight per cent of
the slowest years Alberta has • Continuing to evaluate • Developing a new wild- last season’s wildfires were
seen in decades in terms of the efficiency and cost-effec- fire app and web-based sta- human-caused.
both number of wildfires and tiveness of new firefighting tus map that include more
area burned. tools and practices (e.g., gels, detailed information about
Page 4 CommunityVoice March 9, 2021
Lakewell 4-H Multi Club
- Virtual Update
Submitted by Jean Hen- to all the 2019/2020 mem- was Foods and we com- has been another switch
derson, Club Reporter bers and posted pictures of bined that with a virtual away from riding to theory,
them receiving them on the Communications Day. which is also an important
In October 2020, Lakewell Facebook page. In normal times, Com- part of the Horse Project.
4-H Multi club was looking Early on, because of munications Day is a time Hopefully, we will be able to
forward to the year with our small numbers, the when members can deliver return to in-person activi-
Horse and Exploring 4-H Lakewell 4-H members in either an original speech or ties in the near future.
the only projects we were the Exploring 4-H project presentation to family and Of course, fundraising is
offering. Horse was rid- were able to meet at the friends in real time and be difficult in this environment
ing in the Darwell arena Lake Isle Hall for a short judged on their efforts. This as well but since we still
on Monday evenings and project meeting but then year, instead of meeting in need to raise some mon-
Exploring 4-H was look- we went home to attend a the hall, members delivered ey, we are holding a vir-
ing forward to the seven virtual Vet Sciences radiol- their Communications ac- tual Bottle Drive with the
mini-projects the members ogy presentation hosted by tivity to a camera and the support of the Wabamun
had decided on. During the Dr. Tammy Ney. However, video was submitted for Bottle Depot. If you would
November general meeting, more severe restrictions judging. Our Communica- like to contribute, you can
the club decided that we were put in place and so our tions Day, which was held either take your recycling
would meet in December at Christmas social event was on February 12, allowed into Wabamun and let the
the horse leaders’ home for put on hold. The club stood everyone to share their folks at the depot know that
a Christmas Party / Awards down for a short time, wait- foods project – making the money earned is to go
Day that would take the ing to see what the future fruit kabobs - while watch- to the Lakewell 4-H or you
form of a toboggan party would bring but then, since ing videos of the members can contact Amanda Flynn
and wiener roast. Howev- it seemed it might be some delivering their speech or at 780 264 2953 or Jean at
er, circumstances changed, time before any kind of a presentation. These vid- 780 242 2486 and we will
and COVID restrictions be- return to normality would eos, along with pictures of arrange for pickup.
gan to impact plans for all take place, we made the de- the kabobs, have now been In these trying times, the
of us. Eventually, we had cision to do as much as we posted on the club’s Face- 4-H motto of ‘Learn to do
to put that social event on could virtually. book page. by doing’ could not be more
hold. Other activities have So - in January Exploring Horse also had to switch appropriate. We have all
also been affected by the 4-H members managed a from in-person lessons to learned a lot in the past
restrictions. Awards Day is virtual Exploring 4-H craft a virtual format. The horse couple of months and will
a day that we celebrate our project event. The mem- project leader began by as- continue to do so in the
members and cleavers who bers and cleavers all built signing tasks to the mem- coming months. Watch for
have completed their 4-H one or more sock puppets bers and asking them to the next installment in this
year. Of course, this could and pictures of the finished video the completed task saga and please, stay safe!
not be held in person this projects were posted on our and submit it to her. In the
year, so our General Leader private Facebook page. The past few weeks, with the ex-
delivered completion gifts next project we explored tremely cold weather, there
Working Parents Benefit
Continued from Page 2 plication is processed, you es due to the pandemic and is responding to the
will also receive an e-mail economic uncertainty. The COVID-19 pandemic by
If you do not already have informing you if you have Working Parents Benefit protecting lives and live-
one, you can easily sign up been approved, or if more returns money directly into lihoods with precise mea-
for an account at account. information is required to the pockets of Albertans sures to stop the spread of
alberta.ca. After you sub- determine your eligibility. to help assist them with fi- COVID-19, sustain small
mit your application for the Alberta’s government is nancial pressures they may businesses and protect Al-
benefit, you will receive a working to directly support have faced throughout the berta’s healthcare system.
confirmation e-mail with- parents and families who past year.
in 24 hours. After your ap- are facing additional stress- Alberta’s government
March 9, 2021 CommunityVOICE Page 5
Alberta RCMP Provides Tips
On How To Spot A Scam During
Fraud Prevention Month
Submitted by Alberta prevention education is key text, or email. These are just some ways
RCMP to keeping you and your loved • Pre-recorded phone mes- to identify potential fraud. If
one’s finances and personal in- sages or voicemails from you are unsure of whether or
March is the Alberta Com- formation safe. banks or government agencies. not you are being targeted by
munity Crime Prevention Frauds often front as banking • Be extra cautious when a scam, check with family or
Association’s (ACCPA) fraud or credit card services, govern- dealing with cheques from un- friends, or visit the Govern-
prevention month. Each year, ment agencies, and even cus- known parties. ment of Canada’s website to
the ACCPA hosts events for tomer service representatives. • If you’re unfamiliar with learn about common scam-
Albertans to learn more about Posing as seemingly trust- how cryptocurrencies work, types and how to protect your-
the ways in which fraudulent worthy sources, scams con you should avoid dealing in self against them.
activity impacts their com- victims into providing their them.
munities. However, due to personal and, in most cases, fi-
the ongoing health pandemic, nancial information. Learning
this year’s initiative will take how to detect potential fraud is
place online. The ACCPA and your best defense against fall-
supporting organizations, ing victim to the crime. Alberta
including the RCMP, will be RCMP shares the following tips
highlighting topics including on how to spot a scam:
cyber-crime, identity-theft, • Calls from unfamiliar area
phone scams, and more over codes or numbers. Emails
social media. Albertans can from unknown senders or ad-
follow the hashtag #FPM2021 dresses.
to find fraud prevention infor- • Online or over the phone
mation and resources. requests for immediate pay-
Last year, the Alberta RCMP ments or money transfers, i.e.
investigated a total of 10,504 e-transfers, gifts cards, etc.
reports of fraud, with 915 cases • When personal or financial
in March 2020 alone. Fraud– information is requested via
Page 6 CommunityVoice March 9, 2021
Yellowhead County Council
Highlights
Submitted by Yellow- regions. Numerous regional $30,000 investment in the administration to send a let-
head County stakeholders were consult- Bighorn Trail. In 2019, county ter of support for the federal
ed in the process, including council approved a $30,000 government’s establishment
February 23, 2021 First Nations. Teck’s mission grant to FRMA for initial of one consistent number
Teck Mine Presentation – in reclamation is to return work on rehabilitating the (988) as a national suicide
Representatives from Teck affected lands to a healthy trail. The motion to support prevention number. The letter
Resources Limited presented ecosystem suitable for use the Bighorn Trail Rehabilita- will be forwarded to MP Ger-
to council about the conclu- by animals, fish, and human. tion Project Phase Two, which ald Soroka, MLAs Shane Get-
sion of their mining operation Reclamation is expected to includes a $30,000 grant de- son and Martin Long, Minis-
in the region. Teck intends to conclude in 2032. liberation, was not passed by ter Patti Hajdu, and the CRTC.
cease all work at their Car- Bighorn Trail Upgrades council, effectively denying Edson Shelterpod Pilot
dinal River Operations and – The Foothills Recreation the grant request. Project – A delegation from
have put forward a land rec- Management Association National Suicide Prevention the Edson Shelterpod Proj-
lamation plan for the affected (FRMA) requested a further Hotline – Council directed ect recently presented their
pilot project to council. The
pods, being constructed at
the Edson Recycling Centre,
will house 5 individuals upon
their completion in March.
The project is expected to cost
$18,000 to $24,000 a year to
operate. The Shelterpod com-
mittee has requested a grant
from county council to sup-
port their operational costs.
Approximately 30% of the
unhoused and at-risk popu-
lation served by the program
are county residents. County
council carried a motion to
request further cost, usage,
and demographic data in six
months for consideration in
2022 budget process.
Land Use Bylaw 16.13
Amendment – The landown-
ers of two titled properties
have jointly applied to the
county to create a six parcel
country residential subdivi-
sion. In order to subdivide
the lands, the lands must be
redistricted from Rural Dis-
trict to Country Residential
District. Council gave first
reading to Bylaw 4.21 amend-
ing Land Use Bylaw 16.13 for
Part of NE 31-53-16-W5M
and Plan 902 0512, Block 2,
Lot 1 from Rural District to
Country Residential District.
A Public Hearing will be held
on March 23rd, 2021.
Request for Waiver of Tax-
es – Silverleaf Resources Inc
has requested that council
waive property taxes on 2
tax rolls that they are inter-
ested in purchasing. Council
declined to waive the current
outstanding amounts of the
properties if purchased by
Silverleaf Resources Inc.
March 9, 2021 CommunityVOICE Page 7
Key Messages from GYPSD’s
Public Board Meeting
Submitted by Grande opportunities for students and vate to provide excellent pro- DISTRICT PRIORITY 3: Com-
Yellowhead Public families throughout our com- gramming, teaching and learn- munity Engagement
School Division munities. The Division is now ing experiences throughout Highlights include:
an official Home Education GYPSD and the province. Participation and attendance
District Priority 1: Student provider within the province, Key highlights from the Su- at:
Learning in addition to the Christian perintendent’s Report include: •Public School Boards’ Coun-
Board Chair Rosaduik rec- Learning pilot, and the Learn- •Preparing for pre-registra- cil (PSBA) Business meeting
ognized February 24thas Pink at-Home option that offers tion for 2021-2022 and Governance Sessions
Shirt Day -recognized annual- both virtual access and/or pa- •Meeting with Parks’ Canada •ASBA Zone 2/3 meeting
ly worldwide as a day to stand per products. Education Team •Hinton Chamber of Com-
against bullying. “Wearing a DISTRICT PRIORITY 2: •Preparation for Central Of- merce meeting
pink shirt raises awareness of Teaching and Leadership Ex- fice and Division-wide Profes- Board Chair Rosadiuk offered
bullying prevention and sends cellence sional Development congratulations to Yellowhead
a strong message to victims of Board Chair Rosadiuk shared •Preparation for province County’s new Chief Adminis-
bullying that they are not alone the Board’s appreciation for wide PD for leaders: virtual trative Officer (CAO) Luc Mer-
–others care and there is help the ongoing work of Division Palisades’ Indigenous Camp cier on behalf of the Trustees.
and support available in each staff to model kindness, inclu- April 17th. The Board will be seeking
of our GYPSD schools.” sion, respect, and to provide The Board received reports feedback from stakeholders on
The Division continues to support within every class- from Managing Director of updates to the Transportation
develop CAMPUS GYPSD for room and school –and families Learning Services Aschenmei- Services Board Policy.
the fall with the HaparaLearn- within GYPSD. er on French Immersion pro- The Board of Trustees ap-
ing Platform to provide excel- Superintendent Lewis met gramming and the Division’s proved motions to:
lent and personalized distance with the Division’s Leadership commitment to student well- •Request meeting with local
learning and specialized op- Teams -Principals and Assis- ness thru a comprehensive MLAs Martin Longand Shane
tions for interested students tant Principals -to celebrate nutrition program, and from Getson
across GYPSD and the prov- their responsiveness to pro- Mr. Baluch, Managing Director •Revise and update Board
ince. gramming needs over the past of Facility and Transportation Policies where needed.
GYPSD’s commitment to stu- year, and gather their insight Services outlining the work of •Adapt the 2021 Retirement
dent learning is supported by on how the Division and each GYPSD Transportation Ser- Celebration to address COVID
a range of innovative learning school can continue to inno- vices. concerns
Page 8 CommunityVoice March 9, 2021
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SPRING 2021
Map out the best way to navigate spring driving
with our guide that is fully loaded with helpful
features for today’s drivers. It’s your one-stop
resource for information, advice and
valuable local advertising geared
toward all things automotive!March 9, 2021 CommunityVOICE Page 13
AutoTUNE-UP
DIY Vehicle Maintenance Tasks
During the global COVID-19 heat capacity in the winter. Money Crashers says spark And remember to lubricate
pandemic, many people Check the location of the air plugs need to be replaced the rubber gasket on the new
looked for ways to save mon- filter in the owner’s manu- after around 30,000 miles or oil filter and allocate enough
ey. One way to live a frugal life al; pay attention to how it is as indicated by your owner’s oil to fill the filter with about
is to take on more projects. placed before removing. Then manual. Vehicles will have 2/3 of new oil in addition to
In addition to lawn and gar- replace it with a clean filter four, six or eight plugs, de- what is put in the engine.
den upkeep and minor home that can be purchased for pending on how many cyl- · Replace headlight bulbs.
improvements, a number of around $15. inders the car has. The plugs Replacing headlight bulbs is a
people may be able to tackle · Replace the wiper blades. need to be changed in a cer- fairly easy project and will only
some auto repair and mainte- When wiper blades are worn tain order, so only remove the take around 10 minutes to do
nance jobs themselves. out, visibility in rainy or snowy first wire and spark plug. Re- after you purchase the right
Performing routine vehicle weather is reduced. Choose move and replace plugs one bulbs for your vehicle. Each
maintenance tasks on one’s a quality wiper blade, as by one with a spark plug sock- vehicle is different, but many
own is an ideal way to reduce they usually are made with et, wrench or ratchet. bulbs are housed inside of a
automotive expenditures. The high-quality rubber, clean · Change the oil and oil filter. bulb holder, which is shaped
following are several vehicle better and have more UV Because changing the oil in a like a trapezoid with three
maintenance jobs skilled DI- protection than manufactur- vehicle requires jacking up the wires coming out of it, advises
Yers may be able to handle on er-provided blades. Follow the car or truck and getting a little U.S. News & World Report. Re-
their own. installation instructions on dirty, some people prefer to move the old bulb and put in
· Replace the air filter. An the package, and be sure to leave it to an oil change cen- the new. Plug the wires back
air filter should be changed refer to the particular manu- ter. However, at an estimated in and test to see if the head-
annually or more frequent- facturer’s buying guide to get cost of $20 versus nearly dou- light works.
ly if you reside in a dry, dusty the right size for your make ble or more what you’ll spend The above automotive tasks
climate. A clogged filter can and model of vehicle. elsewhere, it can save money are just some that people can
stress the vehicle’s air condi- · Replace spark plugs. The to do it yourself. Never change try themselves to save time
tioning system and reduce money management site the oil while the engine is hot. and money.Page 14 CommunityVoice March 9, 2021
AutoTUNE-UP
When Should You Replace Rotors
And Brake Pads?
always function properly and Replacing rotors of miles before they need to
The ability to accelerate and are replaced before their ef- Like brake pads, rotors also be replaced, but vibrations
steer freely is vital to vehicle fectiveness is compromised. will wear out over time. Brake while braking and squeak-
performance. Equally crucial Replacing brake pads rotors must meet a certain ing noises are usually indic-
is being able to stop the car Brake pads are made from thickness to be considered ative that rotors need to be
to avoid collisions and obsta- different materials, but all safe. If they are below that checked and/or replaced.
cles. Brake pads and rotors will wear down over time, thickness, then they must be Even though brake pads and
are vital components of brak- losing a portion of materi- fully replaced. Some drivers rotors may wear out at dif-
ing mechanisms that need to al every time the brakes are opt to have their rotors re- ferent intervals, many auto-
be maintained and serviced. used. Eventually brake pads surfaced. This means remov- motive professionals advise
Drivers may wonder how will not be able to generate ing any grooves, hotspots or replacing rotors when brake
frequently they have to re- enough friction to stop the anomalies on the rotors that pads are changed for optimal
place brake parts. Car and vehicle quickly. Industry ex- can cause uneven wear of performance and safety.
Driver magazine states brake perts generally recommend the brake pads. However, if Brakes are an essential safe-
pads are among the most brakes be replaced every the rotors are too thin, they ty component. Work with a
crucial braking components. 20,000 to 60,000 miles. Since cannot be resurfaced, as this qualified mechanic to have
Brake pads create the friction that is a wide mileage range, removes some additional ro- brake pads and rotors ser-
that helps stop a car when drivers can listen for squeal- tor material. Rotors can only viced before wear and tear
they are pressed against the ing noises or grinding sounds be resurfaced once before adversely affects driver safety
brake rotor, also known as or feel for vibrations when replacement. Some vehicles and vehicle performance.
the brake disc. It’s in drivers’ deploying the brakes. Each have rotors that cannot be
best interests to ensure that of those signs may indicate resurfaced at all.
brake pads, as well as rotors, brakes need to be replaced. Rotors can go thousandsMarch 9, 2021 CommunityVOICE Page 15
AutoTUNE-UP
Vehicle Maintenance Tasks
Drivers Don’t Want To Overlook
Savvy drivers recognize that inspections are best left to car on your own at home or · Windshield wipers: Wind-
maintenance is essential to the professionals, who can visit a professional car wash shield wiper blades are easily
keeping their vehicles run- check the thickness of brake to perform this simple yet overlooked, but various auto-
ning strong for years on end. pads and look for other in- vital maintenance at regular motive experts recommend
Such maintenance ensures dicators of excessive wear. intervals and whenever you replacing wiper blades every
vehicles are safe to take out The automotive resource notice significant buildup of six to 12 months. Old wiper
on the road, and basic up- Cars.com recommends hav- dirt and grime on the car’s blades won’t perform at peak
keep also protects drivers’ fi- ing brakes inspected during exterior. capacity, dramatically reduc-
nancial investments in their routine tire rotations, which · Air filter: The air filter on a ing visibility during heavy
cars and trucks. many automotive profession- car or truck prevents debris, rain and snowstorms. Any-
Drivers who are not me- als suggest should be done dirt and other contaminants one can replace their own
chanically inclined tend every six months. from getting into the engine. windshield wiper blades in a
to put their vehicles in the · Car wash: Car washes The auto insurance experts matter of minutes, and new
hands of a trusted mechanic might not be the first task at Allstate® advise drivers to blades won’t break the bank.
to perform routine mainte- drivers associate with vehicle inspect their vehicle air filters Vehicle maintenance is not
nance like oil changes. But maintenance, but they can once a year. Air filters in need exclusive to tending to what’s
there’s a host of simpler ve- prevent long-term damage of replacement may appear under the hood. Keeping
hicle maintenance tasks that to cars and trucks. Damage dirty, and reduced fuel econ- a car running smoothly for
drivers don’t want to over- from bird droppings and omy, unusual engine sounds years involves routine tasks
look, some of which can be road salt and ice melt prod- and reduced horsepower are that many drivers can per-
performed without visiting ucts in the winter can dam- some other potential indica- form without professional
the auto body shop. age a vehicle’s paint job and tors that an air filters needs assistance.
· Brake inspections: Brake its undercarriage. Wash the to be replaced.Page 16 CommunityVoice March 9, 2021
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March 9, 2021 CommunityVOICE Page 19
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Entwistle Community League Hall
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Entwistle Senior’s Drop In Centre,
Barb 727-2108 or Glennis 727-4367
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Evansburg Senior’s Heritage House,
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Fallis Community Hall, 892-3150
Gunn Hall (G.A.R.S.) 780-951-9452
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780-514-4694Page 20 CommunityVoice March 9, 2021
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Available, 2 Bdrm ($825) in
and Birch. Small and bulk coolant flushed, No rips on seats have any questions text or call
Entwistle Bldg. at 4932-50A
volumes available, full logging (MINT), Car sits on coilovers, 780-908-6659 (S) OG
Avenue, DD $300. Tenant pays
truck loads, delivery available, no Downpipes, Tail Q blow off valve,
power, Smoke Free Bldg. Please
fee if within 80km of yard. TEXT
780-621-7200 (26) 05-01
K&N cone air filters, Dinan MHD
stage 1+ tune installed, Also a set
Buy & Sell call Ivanka 780-807-1300 (4) 16-
02 OG
of winter tires ready to go, Only
I Buy Gun Collections, World War
Vehicles ever used premium fuel, Car is in
2 collectibles, Call Jay Love for a
Completely renovated Motel
in Onoway, AB. offering daily,
quote 780-686-1350 Stony Plain
weekly or monthly rentals. All
(28) 03-11-20
utilities included, 55 inch tv with
Satellite. Double bedrooms,
Wanted furnished bachelors with
full kitchen and furnished 1
Wanted: Female dog, around bedrooms with full kitchen
1 year old, Rottweiler, Husky, available. Starting at $950 + tax.
Sheppard, Black Lab, or a cross, Please call for viewing, 780-967-
for the farm. Call 780-785-2193 4420 or 780-945-1723. www.
(2) 09-03 onowayinnandsuites.com (4) 23-
02 OG
For Sale House for Rent $1400/month +
utilities, or 1 Bdrm for Rent $850/
House for Sale: 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, month + utilities, on acreage 15
over 3.5 acres of land, bordering mins West of Stony Plain, call
wildlife reserve, paved road to 780-968-9266 for more info. (3)
hwy, 15 mins West of Stony Plain, 09-03March 9, 2021 CommunityVOICE Page 21
Page 22 CommunityVoice March 9, 2021
SERVICE DIRECTORYMarch 9, 2021 CommunityVOICE Page 23
SERVICE DIRECTORYPage 24 CommunityVoice March 9, 2021
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