Alberta Gazette, Part I — Friday, July 31, 2009

Friday, July 31, 2009

Alberta — Gazette

The Alberta Gazette

Part I

Vol. 105 Edmonton, Friday, July 31, 2009 No. 14

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Norman Kwong, Lieutenant Governor.

ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom,

Canada, and Her Other Realms and Territories, QUEEN, Head of the

Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Greg Lepp, Acting Deputy Minister of Justice and

Acting Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 24 of the Architects Amendment Act, 2006 provides that that

Act comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim the Architects Amendment Act, 2006 in

force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim the Architects

Amendment Act, 2006 in force on the date of issue of this Proclamation.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE NORMAN L. KWONG, Lieutenant Governor

of Our Province of Alberta, in Our City of Edmonton in Our Province of Alberta, this

8th day of July in the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Nine and in the Fifty-eighth

Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Alison Redford, Provincial Secretary.

PROCLAMATION

[GREAT SEAL]

CANADA

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA Norman Kwong, Lieutenant Governor.

ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom,

Canada, and Her Other Realms and Territories, QUEEN, Head of the

Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith

P R O C L A M A T I O N

To all to Whom these Presents shall come

G R E E T I N G

Greg Lepp, Acting Deputy Minister of Justice and

Acting Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 81 of the Alberta Public Agencies Governance Act provides that

that Act comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim

section 80(

a) of the Alberta Public Agencies

Governance Act in force:

NOW KNOW YE THAT by and with the advice and consent of Our Executive

Council of Our Province of Alberta, by virtue of the provisions of the said Act

hereinbefore referred to and of all other power and authority whatsoever in Us vested

in that behalf, We have ordered and declared and do hereby proclaim

section 80(

a) of

the Alberta Public Agencies Governance Act in force on the date of issue of this

Proclamation.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent

and the Great Seal of Our Province of Alberta to be hereunto affixed.

WITNESS: THE HONOURABLE NORMAN L. KWONG, Lieutenant Governor

of Our Province of Alberta, in Our City of Edmonton in Our Province of Alberta, this

8th day of July in the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Nine and in the Fifty-eighth

Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND Alison Redford, Provincial Secretary.

APPOINTMENTS

(Provincial Court Act)

Appointment of Provincial Court Judge

July 8, 2009

John Randolph Shaw

Appointment of Part-time Provincial Court Judge

August 3, 2009

Judge Michael George Allen

September 7, 2009

Judge Kenneth Leif Rostad

The above appointments are for a term to expire in accordance with

section 9.24(8)(

a) of the Provincial Court Act.

_______________

Appointment of Supernumerary Provincial Court Judge

September 2, 2009

Judge Harry Donald Gaede

The above appointment is for a 2-year term to expire on September 1, 2011.

_______________

Reappointment of Provincial Court Judge

September 7, 2009

Judge Leo Joseph Wenden

The above appointment is for a one-year term to expire on September 6, 2010.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

O.C. 312/2009

(Municipal Government Act)

Approved and ordered:

Norman Kwong

Lieutenant Governor. June 24, 2009

The Lieutenant Governor in Council changes the name of the "Municipal District

of Rocky View No. 44" to "Rocky View County".

Ed Stelmach, Chair.

GOVERNMENT NOTICES

Advanced Education and Technology

Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00

For the period January 1 to March 31, 2009

Function Name: Dinner for Information and Communications Technology

Delegation from Mexico*

Date(s): October 23, 2008

Amount: $ 763.04

Purpose: Dinner for Mexican Delegation visiting Edmonton to discuss initiatives

between Mexico and Alberta in the educational and research sectors in preparation for

the Minister's mission to Mexico in January 2009.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function Name: Breakfast meeting for LifeScience Alley Conference Delegation

from Alberta*

Date(s): December 9, 2008

Amount: $ 1,310.07

Purpose: Meeting of the delegation attending the LifeScience Alley Conference to

market Alberta's knowledge-based industry and innovation capacity, attract research

and development investment to Alberta, and develop networks and partnerships for

technology, expertise, and capital sourcing.

Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota

Function Name: Alberta Forestry Research Institute Board Meeting*

Date(s): December 12, 2008

Amount: $ 1,160.64

Purpose: Board meeting to discuss past and potential future activities.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function Name: Lunch Meeting with the Jalisco Minster of Education, the Governor

of Jalisco and other representatives during the Ministerial Mission to Mexico

Date(s): January 29, 2009

Amount: $ 806.30

Purpose: Luncheon to discuss common areas of interest, areas for future

collaboration, plans for visit of Governor of Jalisco to Alberta in July 2009, and

provide networking and strategic relationship building opportunities during the

Ministerial mission to Mexico.

Location: Guadalajara, Jalisco

Function Name: Luncheon with VIP contacts during the Ministerial Mission to

Mexico

Date(s): January 30, 2009

Amount: $ 1,180.38

Purpose: Luncheon with VIP contacts in the public, private, and academic sectors

working in projects related to innovation, science, and technology.

Location: Monterrey, Nuevo Leon

Function Name: First Nations, Metis and Inuit Education Pre-Summit Meeting

Date(s): February 4, 2009

Amount: $ 936.44

Purpose: Meeting with the Grand Chiefs of Treaties 6, 7, and 8, the presidents of the

Metis Nation of Alberta and the Metis Settlements General Council to discuss

priorities to bring forward to the February 24-25 Summit meeting.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function Name: The 12th Annual Apprenticeship and Industry Training Board

Awards

Date(s): February 6, 2009

Amount: $ 18,166.42

Purpose: This event recognizes the outstanding dedication and accomplishments of

Albertans who have demonstrated exceptional performance and commitment to their

trades as well as the impact they have on developing tomorrow's skilled workforce

and enhancing Alberta's world class apprenticeship and industry training program.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function Name: Alberta Forestry Research Institute Board Meeting

Date(s): February 27, 2009

Amount: $ 1,254.34

Purpose: Board meeting to discuss past and potential future activities.

Location: Calgary, Alberta

Function Name: Public Announcement of New iCORE Chair

Date(s): February 20, 2009

Amount: $ 861.08

Purpose: Public announcement of the new Alberta Information Circle of Research

Excellence (iCORE) Chair.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function Name: Alberta Energy Research Institute/Alberta Research Council Core

Industry (AACI) Technical Committee Meeting*

Date(s): December 3, 2008

Amount: $ 741.05

Purpose: Planning meeting to review all projects submitted for the 2009/2010 AACI

Research Proposal.

Location: Calgary, Alberta

Function Name: Advanced Drilling Forum

Date(s): January 26-27, 2009

Amount: $ 2,991.04

Purpose: Key industry participants with experience in Arctic and drilling operations

met to identify needs and opportunities for Arctic drilling operations.

Location: Calgary, Alberta

Function Name: Alberta Research Council (ARC)/Alberta Agriculture and Rural

Development Open House

Date(s): February 10, 2009

Amount: $ 650.00

Purpose: Members of industry and government report on the first year of research

into creating bio-charcoal (carbonization technology) from agricultural residues such

as straw.

Location: Brooks, Alberta

Function Name: Synergistic Impacts Multi-Client Project Kick-Off Meeting

Date(s): February 24, 2009

Amount: $ 1,134.25

Purpose: Discuss preliminary literature as well as industry-provided operating data

related to steam accelerated gravity drainage and cyclic steam stimulation impact on

oil and gas wells.

Location: Calgary, Alberta

Function Name: Materials and Reliability in Oil Sands (MARIOS) Kick-Off Lunch

Date(s): February 25, 2009

Amount: $ 1,003.00

Purpose: Kick-off meeting of the MARIOS consortium of industry advisors for

testing materials and reliability in the oilsands industry.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function Name: Climate Change Adaptation Workshop

Date(s): March 11, 2009

Amount: $ 2,557.80

Purpose: Opportunity to profile ARC and its research program to various

government, and private sector representatives across Canada.

Location: Calgary, Alberta

*The date shown is the date of the hosting function; however, these hosting expenses

were paid during the period January 1 to March 31, 2009

Culture and Community Spirit

Notice of Intent to Designate a Provincial Historic Resource

(Historical Resources Act)

File: Des. 1167

Notice is hereby given that sixty days from the date of service of this Notice and its

publication in Alberta Gazette, the Minister of Culture and Community Spirit intends

to make an Order that the site known as the:

Grierson Residence, together with the land legally described as:

Plan 3642AJ, Block 11, Lot 15 excepting thereout all mines and minerals

and municipally located at 6124 - 111 Avenue in Edmonton, Alberta be designated as

a Provincial Historic Resource under

section 20 of the Historical Resources Act,

RSA 2000 cH-9.

The reasons for the designation are as follows: The heritage value of the Grierson

Residence lies in its identity as an excellent example of Queen Anne style of

architecture. This style of residential architecture was popular in Alberta during the

early decades of the twentieth century.

Named for Anne Stuart, Queen of England from 1702 to 1714, the flamboyant Queen

Anne style of architecture arose in 1860s Great Britain as part of a Victorian Age

nostalgic architectural revival movement. The style was based on

interpretations of

Designers of Queen Anne style buildings could pick and choose from a large

selection of design elements, resulting in the creation of a range of different houses all

based on the same central theme. This high level of adaptability meant that the style

was accessible to homeowners across all classes and was not restricted to the wealthy,

which led to its immense popularity. Typical design elements that characterize the

style included complex rooflines; massive chimneys; a mixture of exterior finishes;

wrap-around verandahs with curved corners; and circular and polygonal towers with

conical, pyramidal or polygonal roofs. Decorative trim work was essential, but could

range from minimal to copious. Trim work typically included wooden scrollwork,

pendants, finials, columns and metal or wood cresting. Windows assumed an

important decorative role in addition to being functional. Palladian windows were

common with other decorative window treatments, such as multi-storied bay, oriel,

eyebrow and circular windows also being applied frequently. A further level of

sophistication was often achieved through the integration of decorative glass

treatments, such as stained and beveled glass, curved panes and arches. The Queen

Anne style arrived in North America by the 1880s and gradually moved west,

appearing in Alberta around the turn of the century, reaching the height of its

popularity in the province just prior to the First World War.

Edmonton's Grierson Residence is an excellent example of the Queen Anne style of

residential construction in Alberta. The home, built between 1912 and 1914 and

located in the upper class Highlands neighbourhood, features a number of elements

that mark it as a Queen Anne style residence. With its complex roofline, corner tower,

Palladian windows, and wraparound verandah, the Grierson Residence embodies the

playfulness and charm associated with the style. The interior of the home is

substantially intact and its dark-stained and well-crafted finishings impart the

residence with a distinctively comfortable, domestic character. Prominently situated

on a landscaped corner lot in Edmonton's historic Highlands neighbourhood, the

Grierson Residence is a fine example of Queen Anne domestic architecture in

Alberta. Comparable extant examples are Red Deer's Cronquist House, which was

relocated, and Lethbridge's E.B. Hill Residence and Calgary's Nimmons Residence,

both of which are slightly more opulent.

It is therefore considered that the preservation and protection of the resource is in the

public interest.

Dated this 29th day of June, A.D. 2009.

David Link, (Acting) Assistant Deputy Minister

Heritage Division

Order Designating Provincial Historic Resource

(Historical Resources Act)

File: Des. 1490

MO44/09

I, Lindsay Blackett, Minister of Culture and Community Spirit pursuant to

section 20

(1) of the Historical Resources Act, RSA 2000 cH-9, hereby:

1. Designate the site known as the:

Merchants Bank of Canada, together with the land legally described as:

Plan 3825P, Block 2, Lots 20 and 21

and municipally located at 4813 - 37 Street in Sedgewick, Alberta

as a Provincial Historic Resource,

2. Give notice that pursuant to

section 20, subsection (9) of that Act, no person shall

destroy, disturb, alter, restore, or repair any Provincial Historic Resource or

remove any historic object from a Provincial Historic Resource without the

written approval of the Minister..

3. Further give notice that the following provisions of

section 20, subsections

(11) and (12) of that Act now apply in case of sale or inheritance of the above

mentioned resource:

(11) the owner of an historic resource that is subject to an order under

subsection (1) shall, at least 30 days before any sale or other

disposition of the historic resource, serve notice of the proposed sale

or other disposition on the Minister,

(12) when a person inherits an historic resource that is subject to an

order under subsection (1), that person shall notify the Minister of

the inheritance within 15 days after the historic resource is

transferred to the person.

Signed at Edmonton, June 24, 2009.

Lindsay Blackett, Minister.

Energy

Declaration of Withdrawal from Unit Agreement

(Petroleum and Natural Gas Tenure Regulations)

The Minister of Energy on behalf of the Crown in Right of Alberta hereby declares

and states that the Crown in right of Alberta has withdrawn as a party to the

agreement entitled "Gilby Upper Mannville "K" Pool Unit" effective June 30, 2009.

Claudia Cooper, for Minister of Energy.

Finance and Enterprise

Insurance Notice

(Insurance Act)

Notice is hereby given that effective July 1, 2009 Stonebridge Life Insurance

Company cancelled their Alberta licence pursuant to

section 53 of the Insurance Act.

Arthur Hagan, FCIP, CRM

Deputy Superintendent of Insurance.

Notice of Fees and Disbursements

(Insurance Act)

I, Dennis Gartner, Superintendent of Insurance, prescribe the fees and disbursements

as set out in the attached Appendix effective August 1, 2009.

Dated at Edmonton this 13th Day of July, 2009.

Dennis Gartner, Superintendent of Insurance.

Ref: Insurance Act

Automobile Accident Insurance Benefits Regulation,

section 4

Diagnostic and Treatment Protocols Regulation,

section 5 APPENDIX

The following amounts are the maximum fees and disbursements to be payable by

clients (insured persons) or insurance companies for the preparation, completion and

submission of the respective forms or the performance of the respective Chiropractor

services described below. These amounts apply to all Chiropractors that are registered

members of the College of Chiropractors of Alberta.

1 Amount payable for completion of an assessment of the client $113.00

(insured person)

This amount does not include fees payable under paragraphs

7, 8 and 9 below.

2 Amount payable for completion of form AB-2, Treatment Plan $ 50.00

3 Amount payable for completion of form AB-3, Progress Report Fee $ 40.00

4 Amount payable for completion of form AB-4, Concluding Report $ 40.00

5 Amount payable for completion of form AB-5, Referral Form $ 50.00

6 Amount payable for completion of an Injury Management Consultant

Report $226.00

This amount includes fees for up to one-hour of an Injury Management

Consultant's time

If the time taken by an Injury Management Consultant to complete all aspects

of this service, including an assessment, is expected to exceed or exceeds

one-hour, the chiropractor may seek authorization to spend additional time

from the appropriate insurance company.

This amount does not include any fees payable under paragraphs 8 and 9

below.

7 Amount payable for a treatment visit $ 37.00

This amount applies to all treatment visits authorized by the Diagnostic and

Treatment Protocols Regulation.

The first treatment visit may occur on the same day as the assessment.

8 If diagnostic imaging services are required, the amount payable shall not exceed

the amount set out in the

Schedule of Medical Benefits (January 1, 2008)

pursuant to the Alberta Health Care Insurance Act.

9 If full or partial copies of health records of the client (insured person) are

required, the amount shall not exceed the amount established by the Health

Information Regulation pursuant to the Health Information Act.

10 Necessary Supplies and Service

If the client (insured person) is being treated within the Diagnostic and

Treatment Protocols Regulation, the chiropractor may invoice the insurance

company directly for necessary supplies and services (e.g., exercise balls,

tensor bandages, cold packs, etc.).

If the client (insured person) is being treated outside the Diagnostic and

Treatment Protocols Regulation the chiropractor shall bill the client (insured

person) unless authorized by the insurance company.

The chiropractor shall first obtain approval from the insurance company for

reimbursement of necessary supplies and services if the total amount billed is

expected to be greater than:

* $160 for WAD II and Third Degree sprain or strain injuries,

* $120 for WAD I injuries,

* $60 for First and Second Degree Sprain or Strain injuries,

* or $160 for all sprains, strains or WAD I or II injuries of the client (insured

person).

______________

Notice of Fees and Disbursements

(Insurance Act)

I, Dennis Gartner, Superintendent of Insurance, prescribe the fees and disbursements

as set out in the attached Appendix effective August 1, 2009.

Dated at Edmonton this 13th Day of July, 2009.

Dennis Gartner, Superintendent of Insurance.

Ref: Insurance Act

Automobile Accident Insurance Benefits Regulation,

section 4

Diagnostic and Treatment Protocols Regulation,

section 5 APPENDIX

The following amounts are the maximum fees and disbursements to be payable by

clients (insured persons) or insurance companies for the preparation, completion and

submission of the respective forms or the performance of the respective Physical

Therapy services described below. These amounts apply to all Physical Therapists

that are registered members of the College of Physical Therapists of Alberta.

1 Amount payable for completion of an assessment of the client $113.00

(insured person)

This amount does not include fees payable under paragraphs

7, 8 and 9 below.

2 Amount payable for completion of form AB-2, Treatment Plan $ 50.00

3 Amount payable for completion of form AB-3, Progress Report Fee $ 40.00

4 Amount payable for completion of form AB-4, Concluding Report $ 40.00

5 Amount payable for completion of form AB-5, Referral Form $ 50.00

6 Amount payable for completion of an Injury Management Consultant

Report $226.00

This amount includes fees for up to one-hour of an Injury

Management Consultant's time

If the time taken by an Injury Management Consultant to complete all aspects

of this service, including an assessment, is expected to exceed or exceeds

one-hour, the physical therapist may seek authorization to spend additional

time from the appropriate insurance company.

This amount does not include any fees payable under paragraphs 8 and 9

below.

7 Amount payable for a treatment visit $ 40.00

This amount applies to all treatment visits authorized by the Diagnostic and

Treatment Protocols Regulation.

If treatment is authorized within the Diagnostic and Treatment Protocols

Regulation for a WAD I injury, a first degree or second degree sprain or

strain, then the amount payable for the first three (3) treatment visits,

including supportive care, shall be $80 per treatment visit.

If treatment is authorized within the Diagnostic and Treatment Protocols

Regulation for a WAD II injury or a third degree sprain or strain, then the

amount payable for the first seven (7) treatment visits, including supportive

care, shall be $80 per treatment visit.

The first treatment visit may occur on the same day as the assessment.

8 If diagnostic imaging services are required, the amount payable shall not exceed

the amount set out in the

Schedule of Medical Benefits (January 1, 2008)

pursuant to the Alberta Health Care Insurance Act.

9 If full or partial copies of health records of the client (insured person) are

required, the amount shall not exceed the amount established by the Health

Information Regulation pursuant to the Health Information Act.

10 Necessary Supplies and Service

If the client (insured person) is being treated within the Diagnostic and

Treatment Protocols Regulation, the physical therapist may invoice the

insurance company directly for necessary supplies and services (e.g., exercise

balls, tensor bandages, cold packs, etc.).

If the client (insured person) is being treated outside the Diagnostic and

Treatment Protocols Regulation the physical therapist shall bill the client

(insured person) unless authorized by the insurance company.

The physical therapist shall first obtain approval from the insurance company

for reimbursement of necessary supplies and services if the total amount

billed is expected to be greater than:

* $160 for WAD II and Third Degree sprain or strain injuries,

* $120 for WAD I injuries,

* $60 for First and Second Degree Sprain or Strain injuries,

or $160 for all sprains, strains or WAD I or II injuries of the client

(insured person).

Legislative Assembly

Office of the Chief Electoral Officer

Notice: Appointment of Returning Officer

Edmonton, July 10, 2009

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to

Section 9(1.1) of the Election Act, the

following person has been appointed as Returning Officer for the purpose of

conducting a by-election in the electoral division of Calgary-Glenmore

Electoral Division

Returning Officer

Residence

12 Calgary-Glenmore

Carmen Carron

Calgary

Safety Codes Council

Municipal Accreditation

(Safety Codes Act)

Pursuant to

section 26 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that

Mountain View County, Accreditation No. M000391, Order No. 2694

provide services under the Safety Codes Act within their jurisdiction for Electrical

Consisting of all parts of the Canadian Electrical Code, Code for Electrical

Installations at Oil & Gas Facilities and Alberta Electrical Utility Code including

applicable Alberta amendments and regulations.

Accredited Date: June 25, 2009 Issued Date: July 13, 2009.

_______________

Pursuant to

section 26 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that

Mountain View County, Accreditation No. M000391, Order No. 2695

provide services under the Safety Codes Act within their jurisdiction for Gas

Consisting of all parts of the Natural Gas and Propane Installation Code and Propane

Storage and Handling Code including applicable Alberta amendments and

regulations. Excluding Natural and propane gas highway vehicle conversions.

Accredited Date: June 25, 2009 Issued Date: July 13, 2009.

Pursuant to

section 26 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that

Mountain View County, Accreditation No. M000391, Order No. 2696

provide services under the Safety Codes Act within their jurisdiction for Plumbing

Consisting of all parts of the National Plumbing Code of Canada including applicable

Alberta amendments and regulations and Private Sewage Disposal System

Regulations including applicable Alberta amendments and regulations.

Accredited Date: June 25, 2009 Issued Date: July 13, 2009.

Municipal Accreditation - Amendment

(Safety Codes Act)

Pursuant to

section 26 of the Safety Codes Act it is hereby ordered that

Town of Westlock, Accreditation No. M000128, Order No. 0445

Codes Council is authorized to provide services under the Safety Codes Act within

their jurisdiction for Fire

Consisting of all parts of the Alberta Fire Code, including investigations, including

applicable Alberta amendments and regulations. Excluding

Part 4 requirements for

tank storage of flammable and combustible liquids.

Accredited Date: December 11, 1995 July 13, 2009.

Service Alberta

Notice of Intent to Cancel Extra-Provincial Registration

(Cooperatives Act)

Prairie Pasta Producers Cooperative Ltd.

A Notice of Intent to cancel the extra-provincial registration of Prairie Pasta

Producers Cooperative Ltd. is in effect for 120 days following receipt on July 6, 2009

of a notice from Prairie Pasta Producers Cooperative Ltd. that Prairie Pasta Producers

Cooperative Ltd. is no longer active in Alberta.

Dated at Edmonton, Alberta, July 7, 2009

Brock Ketcham, Director of Cooperatives.

Vital Statistics

Notice of Change of Personal Name

(Change of Name Act)

All Notice of Change of Personal Names for 2009 can be viewed in print versions of the