Alberta Gazette, Part I — Thursday, December 31, 2009

Thursday, December 31, 2009

Alberta — Gazette

Alberta Gazette, Part I — Thursday, December 31, 2009

Thursday, December 31, 2009

Alberta — Gazette

The Alberta Gazette

Part I

Vol. 105 Edmonton, Thursday, December 31, 2009 No. 24

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

Ray Bodnarek, Deputy Minister of Justice and

Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 4 of the Electric Statutes Amendment Act, 2009 provides that

that Act comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim the Electric Statutes Amendment Act, 2009 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 Electric

Statutes Amendment Act, 2009 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

9th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Nine and in the Fifty-

eighth Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND David Hancock, Acting 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

Ray Bodnarek, Deputy Minister of Justice and

Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 26 of the Mental Health Amendment Act, 2007 provides that

that Act comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim sections 2, 4, 8, 9(b), 11, 13 and 15 to 25 of

the Mental Health Amendment Act, 2007 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 sections 2, 4, 8,

9(b), 11, 13 and 15 to 25 of the Mental Health Amendment Act, 2007 in force on

January 1, 2010.

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

9th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Nine and in the Fifty-

eighth Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND David Hancock, Acting 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

Ray Bodnarek, Deputy Minister of Justice and

Deputy Attorney General

WHEREAS

section 19 of the Surface Rights Amendment Act, 2009 provides that

that Act comes into force on Proclamation; and

WHEREAS it is expedient to proclaim the Surface Rights Amendment Act, 2009 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 Surface

Rights Amendment Act, 2009 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

9th day of December in the Year of Our Lord Two Thousand Nine and in the Fifty-

eighth Year of Our Reign.

BY COMMAND David Hancock, Acting Provincial Secretary.

APPOINTMENTS

Reappointment of Part-time Provincial Court Judge

(Provincial Court Act)

January 4, 2010

The Honourable Judge Darlene Rosalie Wong

The above appointment is for a term to expire in accordance with

section 9.24(8)(

c) of the Provincial Court Act.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

O.C. 564/2009

(Municipal Government Act)

Approved and ordered:

Norman Kwong

Lieutenant Governor. November 25, 2009

The Lieutenant Governor in Council orders that

(

a) effective July 1, 2009, the land described in Appendix A and shown on the

sketch in Appendix B is separated from the County of Lethbridge and

annexed to the Town of Coalhurst,

(

b) any taxes owing to the County of Lethbridge at the end of June 30, 2009 in

respect of the annexed land are transferred to and become payable to the

Town of Coalhurst together with any lawful penalties and costs levied in

respect of those taxes, and the Town of Coalhurst upon collecting those

taxes, penalties and costs must pay them to the County of Lethbridge, and

(

c) the assessor for the Town of Coalhurst must assess, for the purposes of

taxation in 2010 and subsequent years, the annexed land and the assessable

improvements to it.

Ed Stelmach, Chair.

APPENDIX A

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE LANDS SEPARATED FROM

THE COUNTY OF LETHBRIDGE AND ANNEXED TO

THE TOWN OF COALHURST

ALL THAT PORTION OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF

SECTION

SIXTEEN (16), TOWNSHIP NINE (9), RANGE TWENTY-TWO (22), WEST OF

THE FOURTH MERIDIAN (FORMERLY KNOWN AS CANAL AREA "B",

PLAN 0111686) LYING ADJACENT TO THE EASTERLY LIMIT OF THE

TOWN OF COALHURST AND THE WESTERLY LIMIT OF CANAL RIGHT OF

WAY 0812954 CONTAINING 0.4 HECTARES (1 ACRE) MORE OR LESS.

APPENDIX B

A SKETCH SHOWING THE GENERAL LOCATION OF THE AREA

ANNEXED TO THE TOWN OF COALHURST

ANNEXATION AREA(

S) O.C. 565/2009

(Municipal Government Act)

Approved and ordered:

Norman Kwong

Lieutenant Governor. November 25, 2009

The Lieutenant Governor in Council orders that

(

a) effective July 1, 2009, the land described in Appendix A and shown on the

sketch in Appendix B is separated from Vulcan County and annexed to the

Village of Milo,

(

b) any taxes owing to Vulcan County at the end of June 30, 2009 in respect of

the annexed land are transferred to and become payable to the Village of

Milo together with any lawful penalties and costs levied in respect of those

taxes and the Village of Milo upon collecting those taxes, penalties and

costs must pay them to Vulcan County, and

(

c) the assessor for the Village of Milo must assess, for the purposes of taxation

in 2010 and subsequent years, the annexed land and the assessable

improvements to it,

and makes the order in Appendix C.

Ed Stelmach, Chair.

APPENDIX A

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE LANDS SEPARATED FROM

VULCAN COUNTY AND ANNEXED TO

THE VILLAGE OF MILO

ALL THOSE PORTIONS OF LEGAL SUBDIVISIONS 11, 12 AND 13 IN THE

NORTH WEST QUARTER,

SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP 18, RANGE 21, WEST OF

THE FOURTH MERIDIAN NOT CURRENTLY CONTAINED WITHIN THE

BOUNDARY OF THE VILLAGE OF MILO, CONTAINING 44.5 HECTARES

(109.96 ACRES) MORE OR LESS, EXCEPTING THEREOUT ROAD PLAN

3380JK AND THE SERVICE ROAD REGISTERED UNDER PLAN 0312190.

LOT 2, BLOCK 2, PLAN 0714226, CONTAINING 1.741 HECTARES (4.3 ACRES)

MORE OR LESS.

APPENDIX B

A SKETCH SHOWING THE GENERAL LOCATION OF THE AREA

ANNEXED TO THE VILLAGE OF MILO

ANNEXATION AREA(

S) APPENDIX C

ORDER

1 In this Order, "annexed land" means the land described in Appendix A and

shown on the sketch in Appendix B.

2(1) For taxation purposes in the 2010 taxation year and subsequent taxation years up

to and including 2014, the annexed land and assessable improvements to it

(

a) must be assessed by the Village of Milo on the same basis as if they had

remained in Vulcan County, and

(

b) must be taxed by the Village of Milo in respect of each assessment class that

applies to the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it using a

rate determined by adding the municipal tax rate established by Vulcan

County for property of that class to the applicable percentage under

subsection (2) for that taxation year.

(2) For the purposes of subsection (1), the applicable percentage is

(

a) for the 2010 taxation year, 20%,

(

b) for the 2011 taxation year, 40%,

(

c) for the 2012 taxation year, 60%,

(

d) for the 2013 taxation year, 80%, and

(

e) for the 2014 taxation year, 100%

of the difference between the municipal tax rate established by Vulcan County and

the municipal tax rate established by the Village of Milo for property of the same

class for the same taxation year.

(3) Notwithstanding subsections (1)(

b) and (2), if the rate determined under

subsection (2) for a taxation year exceeds the Village of Milo's municipal tax rate for

the same taxation year, the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it must

be taxed at the Village of Milo's municipal tax rate for that taxation year.

3(1) If, in the 2010 taxation year or in any subsequent taxation year up to and

including 2014, a portion of the annexed land becomes a new parcel of land created

(

a) as a result of subdivision,

(

b) as a result of separation of title by registered plan of subdivision, or

(

c) by instrument or any other method that occurs at the request of or on behalf

of the landowner,

section 2 ceases to apply at the end of that taxation year in respect of that portion of

the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it.

(2) If, under this section,

section 2 ceases to apply to a portion of the annexed land in

a taxation year, that portion of the annexed land and the assessable improvements to it

must be assessed and taxed for the purposes of property taxes in the following year in

the same manner as other property of the same assessment class in the Village of Milo

is assessed and taxed.

O.C. 640/2009

(Foreign Cultural Property Immunity Act)

Approved and ordered:

Norman Kwong

Lieutenant Governor. December 16, 2009

The Lieutenant Governor in Council

(

a) determines that the cultural property listed in the attached Appendix and

brought into Alberta pursuant to agreements between the owners or

custodians of the cultural property and Her Majesty the Queen in right of

Alberta, as represented by the Minister of Culture and Community Spirit,

and the Art Gallery of Alberta for the purpose of temporarily exhibiting or

displaying the cultural property in the Art Gallery of Alberta in an

exhibition known as "EDGAR DEGAS: Figures in Motion" is of

significance;

(

b) rescinds Order in Council numbered O.C. 612/2009.

Ed Stelmach, Chair.

APPENDIX

Art Gallery of Alberta - Edgar Degas Exhibition

Item

Number

Description

Media

Size

Lender

Ball State

University

Museum of Art

1940.027.000

Dancer 1885

Charcoal,

white

chalk

24 1/8 X 18 3/8

inches

1986.016

Pregnant Woman

Bronze

43.6X16.8X15.2 cm

Lender

Baltimore Museum

of Art

BMA 1950.413

Fourth Position

Front, on Left Leg

Bronze

57.3X31.4X33.7

BMA 1950.415

Dancer Looking at

the Sole of Her

Right Foot

Bronze

45.7X21.7X18.7

BMA 1968.4

La Sortie du Bain

Lithograph

16 9/16 X 19 1/16

inches

BMA 1931.39.7

Nude Woman,

Standing, Drying

Herself

Monotype

13 X 9 7/16 inches

Lender

Anonymous

H‚brard 11/8

Horse Walking

Bronze

23.1X9.3X22.8 cm

H‚brard 00, no.74

Schoolgirl

(Woman Walking

in the Street)

Bronze

27.5X11X7X9.2 cm

Lender

Columbus Museum

of Art

1983.015

Dancer at Rest,

Hands Behind Her

Back, Right Leg

Forward

Bronze

45.7X14.7X23.5 cm

1931.050

After the Bath,

Pastel,

Charcoal

80.1X54.4 cm

Lender

Dallas Museum of

Art

1965.26.MCD

The Masseuse

Bronze

43X36.5X42.5 cm

Lender

Denver Art

Museum

1974.354

Grande Arabesque

Bronze

45.5X56.2X26.5 cm

Lender

Flint Institute of

Arts

1988.1

Danseuse a la

Barre

Pastel,

Charcoal

9X11.5 inches

Lender

Anonymous

Grande Arabesque,

Second Time

Charcoal

30X26 inches

Lender

Anonymous

H‚brard 18-

Rewald XXXV

Grande Arabesque,

Premier Temps

Bronze

48.9X38.5X26.0 cm

H‚brard 57-

Rewald XLVI

Pr‚paration la

Danse, Pied Droit

en Avant

Bronze

56.8X32.2X22.4 cm

H‚brard 58-

Rewald XLIII

Position de

QuatriŠme Devant

sur la Jambe

Gauche

Bronze

60.3X36X37 cm

H‚brard 16-

Rewald XXXIX

Grande Arabesque,

Troisieme Temps

Bronze

45.5X56.2X26.5 cm

Lender

Anonymous

H‚brard 65Q

Prancing Horse

Bronze

27X13X28 cm

Lender

Anonymous

Pingeot 73 /

HER.D

Little Dancer,

Aged Fourteen

Bronze,

Linen,

Muslin

98X35.2X24.5 cm

Lender

Mus‚e d'Orsay

H‚brard 8,

RF2085

Danseuse au

Repos, les Mains

sur les Hanches,

Jambe Gauche en

Avant

Bronze

38X17X18 cm

H‚brard 1P,

RF2066

Danseuse,

Arabesque Ouvert

Sur la Jambe

Droite, Bras

Gauche en Avant

Bronze

29.1X39.5X14.5 cm

H‚brard 9P,

RF2089

Danseuse Saluant,

PremiŠre ‚tude

Bronze

21.5X11.5X13.2 cm

H‚brard 12P,

RF2084

Danseuse au

Tambourin

Bronze

27.7X16.4X19.0 cm

H‚brard 15P,

RF2070

Danseuse, Grande

Arabesque,

DeuxiŠme Temps

Bronze

43.5X61.2X27.5

H‚brard 20P,

RF2080

Danseuse,

Espagnole,

PremiŠre �tude

Bronze

41.5X17.0X19.0 cm

H‚brard 42P,

RF2125

Femme Surprise

Bronze

41X28X19.2 cm

Lender

Museum of Fine

Arts, Houston

80.43

Dancer Putting on

Her Stocking

Bronze

47X20X31.4 cm

Lender

Anonymous

H‚brard 32H/36H

Cheval au Galop

Tournant le Tˆte

Droit, les Pieds ne

Touchant Pas le

Sol

Bronze

24.8X13.1X36.6 cm

H‚brard 10L

Cheval en Marche

Bronze

21.3X26.6X9.6 cm

H‚brard 25Q/35Q

Cheval au Galop

Bronze

24.2X18.2X33.5 cm

Femme la

Toilette

Charcoal,

Pastel,

Chalk

105X74.7 cm

Lender

National Gallery of

Art, Washington

1985.64.67

Study in the Nude

of Little Dancer

Aged Fourteen

Bronze

72.8X35.2X27.4 cm

1985.64.66

Woman Seated in

an Armchair

Bronze

31.6X27X30.1 cm

1943.3.3367

Nude Woman

Standing, Drying

Herself

Lithograph

38.1X30.4 cm

Lender

San Diego

Museum of Art

1991:12

Dancer Fastening

the String on Her

Tights

Bronze

43.1X21.6X16.2 cm

1976:111

The Ballerina

Oil on

Canvas

12 5/8 X 9 3/8

inches

Lender

Smart Museum of

Art

1974.147

Woman Stretching

Bronze

36.5 cm (Height)

Lender

Smithsonian

Institution,

Hirshhorn Museum

and Sculpture

Garden

1966.66.1303

Seated Woman

Wiping Her Left

Side

Bronze

34.7X37.6X24.4 cm

1966.66.1298

Dancer Moving

Forward, Arms

Raised, Right Leg

Forward

Bronze

69.2X31.4X31.7 cm

1966.66.1296

Dancer: Arabesque

Over Right Leg,

Left Arm in Line

Bronze

30.5X42.7X9.5 cm

1966.66.1291

Dancer Moving

Forward, Arms

Raised

Bronze

35X17.5X15.1 cm

1966.66.1285

Dancer Holding

Her Right Foot in

Her Right Hand

Bronze

52.9X34.5X18.5 cm

1966.66.1304

Woman Rubbing

Her Back with a

Sponge

Bronze

43.1X26.5X17.7 cm

Lender

Anonymous

H‚brard 66F

Thoroughbred

Horse Walking

Bronze

13.3X21.3X10.4 cm

Lender

Art Institute

Chicago

1950.112

Dancer Ready to

Dance, Right Foot

Forward

Bronze

56.2 X 38.7 cm

GOVERNMENT NOTICES

Agriculture and Rural Development

Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00

For the quarter ending September 30, 2009

Date(

s) of Event: June 13, 2009*

Name of Function: Fruit and Vegetable Field Day

Purpose: Opportunity for potential, new and experienced producers to meet, discuss,

learn and network on topics related to fruit and vegetable crop production, while

viewing equipment and facilities at different farms.

Cost: $848.82

Nature of Function: Lunch

Location: Didsbury and Innisfail, AB

Date(

s) of Event: June 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, and 24, 2009*

Name of Function: Cow Calf Producer Meetings

Purpose: To discuss issues and effects of the dry conditions on the cow/calf producer

industry.

Cost: $617.63

Nature of Function: Refreshments

Location: Claresholm, Hanna, Ponoka, Drayton Valley, Westlock, and St. Paul, AB

Date(

s) of Event: July 9, 2009

Name of Function: Incoming United States Livestock Associations

Purpose: Advocacy initiative in partnership with Alberta Beef Producers and the

Canadian Consulates -- Denver and Minneapolis

Cost: $1,495.29

Nature of Function: Dinner

Location: Calgary, AB

Date(

s) of Event: August 22 to September 4, 2009

Name of Function: Joint Advanced Education and Technology and Agriculture Rural

Development mission to Asia - various hostings

Purpose: Ongoing advancement and advocacy efforts for Canada / Alberta beef and

other priority Alberta agricultural and agri-food products. Exploration of investment

and research and development collaborative opportunities in the areas of

biotechnology, including genetics, breeding, waste management biofuels, and

bioenergy.

Cost: $1,108.97

Nature of Function: Lunch and dinner

Location: China, Hong Kong, and Japan

Date(

s) of Event: August 28, 2009

Name of Function: Pulse Canada-Alberta Pulse Healthy People Healthy Planet Tour

Purpose: Attendees are from Pulse Canada, Alberta Pulse, and media from Mexico,

United Kingdom, and United States. The function is a part of a four day media tour

of the province's pulse industry and will generate awareness of Alberta pulse

capabilities in key international markets through targeted international media. This

program partly builds on the chef's seminar held in Mexico City in November 2008.

Cost: $865.38

Nature of Function: Dinner

Location: Edmonton, AB

Date(

s) of Event: September 3, 2009

Name of Function: Agrivalue Processing Business Incubator Management

Instructional and Networking Mixer

Purpose: Opportunity for members of the Client Business Management Incubation

Team to assist the three Agrivalue Processing Business Incubator team tenants with

their business management problems and network with each other. Staff to give key

note presentation to company on Leadership for Results.

Cost: $747.50

Nature of Function: Dinner

Location: Leduc, AB

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

were paid in the quarter ending September 30, 2009.

Culture and Community Spirit

Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00

For the quarter ending September 30, 2009

Function: Asian Heritage Month Kick-Off Lunch

Date: May 6, 2009

Amount: $952.38 (The total event cost was $2,400 which was shared by 4

participants.)

Purpose: Asian Heritage Month engages people of all backgrounds through

Pan-Asian cultural events that foster awareness of the broad spectrum of Asian

Canadians' social participation and cultural heritage.

Location: The Alberta Legislative Building, Edmonton, AB

BU #: 022

Function: Harvest Festival

Date: September 5 and 6, 2009

Amount: $1,682.84

Purpose: To provide refreshments for the volunteers assisting with the 2009 Harvest

Festival event.

Location: Reynolds-Alberta Museum, Wetaskiwin, AB

BU #: 024

Notice of Intent to Designate a Provincial Historic Resource

(Historical Resources Act)

File: Des. 1583

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:

Donalda Creamery, together with the land legally described as:

Plan 5965AE, Block 1, Lots 13 and 14, excepting thereout all mines and minerals

and municipally located at in the Village of Donalda, 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 Donalda

Creamery lies in its association with the development of the dairy industry in Alberta.

It is also significant for its architecture, which is an excellent example of small-scale

industrial architecture adapted for use in the dairy industry, and for the equipment it

contains, which illustrates changes in dairy-processing technology and procedures.

In 1937, the Donalda Co-operative Creamery Association was formed by local

producers and the owner of the existing creamery, which had been established in

1924. Numerous co-operative creameries were established throughout Alberta in the

early decades of the twentieth-century. Based on the successful wheat pool and grain

co-op ventures, creamery co-ops allowed producers to work together to overcome the

challenges presented by their geographic isolation and their economic and political

remoteness from the centres of power. The Donalda Creamery produced butter and

cream for consumption both locally and throughout the province. Beginning in 1946,

the Central Alberta Dairy Pool attempted to absorb the Donalda Creamery, a move

reflective of the consolidation of the province's small creameries under the much

larger dairy pools. These overtures were resisted, and the Donalda Creamery was one

of the few creameries to remain independent during the middle decades of twentieth

century.

In the 1950s, rising production and a rapidly deteriorating facility meant that a new

and larger creamery was required. In 1954, a gable-roofed machine shop located

across the street was purchased and moved onto the creamery's property. The open

floor plan of the machine shop was ideally suited for conversion into a creamery. A

shed-roofed addition, which would house an office, laboratory and boiler room, was

quickly constructed. The former creamery building was torn down and the salvaged

lumber was used to construct a two door truck garage. Most of the equipment from

the original creamery was transferred to the new facility and new equipment was

purchased, giving the Donalda Creamery a collection of dairy processing equipment

covering a number of different eras. The creamery continued to use equipment from

the 1920s and 1930s, notably the Babcock Tester, which is used to determine the fat

content in milk; a cream tester; centrifuge; bottle holders; scales; and a cream can

washer. Three churns, complete with different drive systems and vats date from the

1940s, 1950s and 1960s. Other original equipment of differing vintages provides

evidence of how dairy technology and procedures changed from the 1930s to the

1980s. When the Creamery closed in 1987, it was one of the last farmer-owned

creameries operating in Alberta.

In many ways, the Donalda Creamery is typical of small-scale creameries in Alberta.

The co-op's Board of Directors based the creamery's layout on observations of other

creameries and on the recommendations of the Provincial Dairy Commissioner. The

Donalda Creamery is a wood-framed, gable roofed building with a shed roofed

addition. Two vented cupolas top the gable roof for extra ventilation, important in

creamery buildings. The stepped, boomtown front on the south elevation makes the

creamery an impressive presence on the street, and the three entrances facilitate the

easy movement of workers, customers and cream can deliveries. Inside the creamery

has an efficient layout with a clear demarcation between the building's functional

areas. The main gable roof covers an open processing area, a cold storage room and a

testing laboratory. The shed-roofed portion contains the creamery office, water pump

and boiler room with coal storage bin. The importance of sanitation in creameries is

demonstrated by the easily-cleaned surfaces, including the concrete floor with drains,

tin-clad walls and ceiling and sealed light fixtures.

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

public interest.

Dated this 10th day of December, A.D. 2009.

David Link, (Acting) Assistant Deputy Minister

Heritage Division

_______________

File: Des. 2273

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:

Doukhobor Prayer Home, together with the land legally described as:

Plan 2177S, Block 15, Lots 14 to 16 inclusive, excepting thereout all mines and

minerals

and municipally located in the Municipal District of Pincher Creek No. 9, 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 Doukhobor

Prayer Home lies in its identity as one of the few remaining Doukhobor buildings

remaining in Alberta and as an excellent embodiment of the historical development of

the province's Doukhobor community.

Originating as a protest movement against the ritualism and materialism of the

Russian Orthodox church, Doukhoborism emphasized the inherent divinity of every

person as the primary guide to human fulfillment. As such, Doukhobors

unequivocally rejected the taking of human life. Persecuted by the Tsarist

government for their radical commitment to pacifism, the Doukhobors sought a new

land in which to live out the precepts of their faith. Aided financially and

organizationally by Count Leo Tolstoy and other sympathizers, the community was

allowed by the Russian government to emigrate. The Doukhobors initially

investigated Beaver Hill Lake southeast of Edmonton as a possible settlement

destination, but their migration was barred, in large measure due to the vigorous

opposition of Frank Oliver, Editor-in-Chief of the Edmonton Bulletin. Having

secured concessions from the Canadian government on vital issues relating to their

pacifism, rejection of oaths, and desire to live communally, more than 7000

Doukhobors emigrated from the Transcaucasia region to present-day Saskatchewan in

1899. It was the largest group migration to Canada in our nation's history. They

hoped to found a society in Canada inspired by their awareness of the godliness of

each human being. They preached a simple faith dedicated to solidarity and a

community made holy through toil and peaceful life.

From the start, there were divisions within the Doukhobor community around issues

of accommodation to North American culture. Private property ownership and taking

the oath of allegiance necessary for gaining title to land were particularly divisive.

Some asserted that all lands must be held in common in order to cultivate true

Christian solidarity, others asserted that individual ownership should be permissible,

provided that the owners continued to participate in the Doukhobors' communal life.

These internal divisions were aggravated in 1907, when Minister of the Interior Frank

Oliver established a commission led by Methodist missionary John McDougall to

investigate the state of Doukhobor landholdings in Saskatchewan. Disturbed by the

Doukhobors unorthodox religious life and their failure to abide by the provisions of

the Dominion Lands Act, McDougall recommended that all Doukhobor lands not

conventionally acquired be thrown open to settlement. Many Doukhobors refused to

file individually for their land or to take the oath of allegiance necessary to acquire a

homestead. These individuals were dispossessed of their land.

More than half the Saskatchewan Doukhobors relocated to British Columbia. There

they established several colonies and prospered. Success led to the creation of new

communities, including the first Alberta colonies established in 1915 in the Cowley /

Lundbreck area. Buoyed by a robust internal economy within the community that

saw goods shipped between the colonies in the three western provinces, the

Doukhobors continued to grow. The murder of the Doukhobor's leader, Peter the

Lordly Verigin, in 1924, the economic hardships of the Depression, internal

fragmentation during the 1920s and 30s, and the suspicions and antagonism of some

of Alberta's political and social leaders devastated the community and led National

Trust and the Sun Life Assurance Company to initiate foreclosure proceedings against

Doukhobor communal assets in the three prairie provinces in order to secure a

relatively small debt. This act effectively ended the Doukhobors ability to hold land

communally.

The Doukhobor Prayer Home in Lundbreck is a remarkable building that embodies

the tensions between the traditional and the modern, radicalism and accommodation,

communalism and individualism, in Doukhobor culture, particularly after the

devastating 1938 foreclosure. The prayer home is a simple structure constructed of

modern materials and resembling a typical period community hall. Its lack of

embellishment is consistent with the Doukhobors' rejection of religious iconography,

but the building lacks the meticulous, lively woodwork that distinguished earlier

Doukhobor buildings and embodied the community's commitment to sanctification

through work. The interior space is separated by two banks of benches that divide

men and women. As the earliest Doukhobors were largely illiterate and their worship

services were devoted to the singing of hymns, there are few books present in the

building. The wall features a number of documents - including documents

registering the Doukhobors and their prayer home under state law, as well as several

community certificates of achievement - that speak to the tendency of mid-century

Doukhobors to engage the larger culture.

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

public interest.

Dated this 10th day of December, A.D. 2009.

David Link, (Acting) Assistant Deputy Minister

Heritage Division

Education

Hosting Expenses Exceeding $600.00

Paid during the period July 1, 2009 to September 30, 2009

Function: Finding Ways Together Project Dinner

Date: April 6 and 7, 2009

Amounts: $880.00

Purpose: A community dinner to deliver a parental engagement survey which is

essential to the research components of the Finding Ways Together project.

Location: Sucker Creek, Alberta

Function: Annual Student Conference

Date: May 4, 2009

Amounts: $3,369.13

Purpose: To bring together 200 students from across the province to discuss

education issues that were most critical from the student's perspective.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function: Inspiring Education Community Conversation

Date: May 6, 2009

Amounts: $1,134.68

Purpose: Community conversation session for the Inspiring Education: A Dialogue

with Albertans initiative.

Location: Grande Prairie, Alberta

Function: Jurisdiction Technology Contacts Meeting

Date: May 13, 2009

Amounts: $4,724.58

Purpose: To participate in discussion, input and recommendations regarding key

Alberta Education decisions, providing a communication link between Alberta

Educations' and stakeholders.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function: Inspiring Education Community Conversation

Date: May 20, 2009

Amounts: $1,204.68

Purpose: Community conversation session for the Inspiring Education: A Dialogue

with Albertans initiative.

Location: Lethbridge, Alberta

Function: Inspiring Education Community Conversation

Date: May 23, 2009

Amounts: $4,115.38

Purpose: Community conversation session for the Inspiring Education: A Dialogue

with Albertans initiative.

Location: Calgary, Alberta

Function: First Nations, M‚tis, and Inuit Information Planning Session (FNMI

Services)

Date: May 26, 2009

Amounts: $1,145.46

Purpose: Provide information and support to school jurisdictions in their

implementation of Alberta Education Business Plan Goal 3: Success for First Nations,

M‚tis, and Inuit Students as identified in the Alberta Education's 2009-12 Business

Plan.

Location: Grande Prairie, Alberta

Function: Excellence in Teaching Awards

Date: May 30, 2009

Amounts: $33,585.99

Purpose: To recognize outstanding teachers and honor creative, innovative and

effective teaching in Alberta.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function: Inspiring Education Community Conversation

Date: June 10, 2009

Amounts: $3,550.43

Purpose: Community conversation session for the Inspiring Education: A Dialogue

with Albertans initiative.

Location: Calgary, Alberta

Function: Inspiring Education Community Conversation

Date: June 17, 2009

Amounts: $3,439.08

Purpose: Community conversation session for the Inspiring Education: A Dialogue

with Albertans initiative.

Location: Calgary, Alberta

Function: Inspiring Education Community Conversation

Date: June 20, 2009

Amounts: $9,816.83

Purpose: Community conversation session for the Inspiring Education: A Dialogue

with Albertans initiative.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function: Inspiring Education Community Conversation

Date: June 24, 2009

Amounts: $3,664.55

Purpose: Community conversation session for the Inspiring Education: A Dialogue

with Albertans initiative.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function: Inspiring Education Steering Committee Meeting

Date: August 20, 2009

Amounts: $835.44

Purpose: To provide input on the draft vision of education, Working Committee

discussions, and update and provide input onto planning for the fall forum.

Location: Banff, Alberta

Function: Student Information System Information Workshop

Date: August 28, 2009

Amounts: $671.22

Purpose: To inform and train school and jurisdiction staff regarding the submission

of electronic student information files.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Function: Council of Minister of Education, Canada

Date: September 2, 2009

Amounts: $2,741.88

Purpose: To discuss policy issues; undertake activities, projects and initiatives in

areas of mutual interest; to consult and cooperate with national organizations and the

federal government; and to represent the education interests of the provinces and

territories internationally.

Location: Calgary, Alberta

Function: Early Learning Fall Orientation

Date: September 21, 2009

Amounts: $616.08

Purpose: To provide all school authorities in Alberta with an introduction to the work

Language, instruction for young children, and the most up to date information on

early childhood funding provided by Alberta Education.

Location: Edmonton, Alberta

Energy

Production Allocation Unit Agreement

(Mines and Minerals Act)

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to

section 102 of the Mines and Minerals Act, that

the Minister of Energy on behalf of the Crown has executed counterparts of the

agreement entitled "Production Allocation Unit Agreement - Provost Agreement #1"

and that the Unit became effective on March 1, 2007.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to

section 102 of the Mines and Minerals Act, that

the Minister of Energy on behalf of the Crown has executed counterparts of the

agreement entitled "Production Allocation Unit Agreement - Provost Unit Agreement

#2" and that the Unit became effective on March 1, 2007.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to

section 102 of the Mines and Minerals Act, that

the Minister of Energy on behalf of the Crown has executed counterparts of the

agreement entitled "Production Allocation Unit Agreement - Provost Agreement #3"

and that the Unit became effective on February 1, 2007.

Finance and Enterprise

Erratum

The following notice, which was published in the August 31, 2009 issue of the

Alberta Gazette, contained an error. It should have read as follows:

Insurance Notice

(Insurance Act)

Notice is hereby given that The Union Life, a mutual assurance company has been

licensed in the Province of Alberta, and is authorized to transact the following classes

of Insurance:

Accident & Sickness, Life.

Effective July 23, 2009

Arthur Hagan, FCIP, CRM

Deputy Superintendent of Insurance.

Notice of Adjustment to the Minor Injury Amount

(Insurance Act)

Pursuant to the Minor Injury Regulation, the maximum amount awarded for minor

injuries is adjusted to $4,518 and is applicable to minor injuries caused in motor

vehicle accidents occurring in Alberta, on or after January 1, 2010.

The following Appendix sets out the method of calculating the adjustment to the

minor injury amount.

Dated at Edmonton this 14th day of December, 2009.

Dennis Gartner

Superintendent of Insurance.

Ref: Insurance Act

Minor Injury Regulation

APPENDIX

The maximum amount recoverable as damages for non-pecuniary losses for all minor

injuries sustained by a claimant as a result of an accident occurring during the 2010

calendar year is $4,518.

This amount is based on the annual change in the Alberta Consumer Price Index

(CPI), and is calculated using the following formulas:

(

a) The annual change in the Alberta CPI was calculated to one-tenth of a

percentage point using the formula X = (A-B) / B where:

X is the annual change in the Alberta CPI;

A is the sum of the 12 individual monthly CPI indexes for the 12-month

period ending on September 30, 2009;

B is the sum of the 12 individual monthly CPI indexes for the 12-month

period ending on September 30, 2008.

(

b) The result in (

a) is multiplied by the 2009 minor injury amount and rounded

to the nearest whole dollar to derive the increase in the minor injury amount

for 2010.

(

c) The increase in (

b) is added to the 2009 minor injury amount and rounded to

the nearest whole dollar to establish the 2010 minor injury amount.

The following data was used in the calculation:

Month

Alberta Consumer

Price Index

Month

Alberta Consumer

Price Index

Oct-07

118.6

Oct-08

121.5

Nov-07

119.1

Nov-08

121.6

Dec-07

118.9

Dec-08

121.2

Jan-08

118.8

Jan-09

120.2

Feb-08

119.0

Feb-09

121.5

Mar-08

119.8

Mar-09

120.9

Apr-08

121.3

Apr-09

120.4

May-08

122.2

May-09

121.4

Jun-08

124.0

Jun-09

122.0

Jul-08

123.3

Jul-09

121.5

Aug-08

124.1

Aug-09

122.0

Sep-08

122.8

Sep-09

121.5

Summation (B)

1451.9

Summation (A)

1455.7

2005 basket, monthly (2002=100)

Based on the above, the annual change in the Alberta CPI, rounded to 1/10th of a

percentage point, is 0.0026 or 0.3%. The increase in the minor injury amount for

2010 is 0.3% of the 2009 minor injury amount of $4,504 rounded to the nearest whole

dollar, or $14. Accordingly, the 2010 minor injury amount is set at $4,518.

Municipal Affairs

Ministerial Order No. L:208/09

(Municipal Government Act)

I, Ray Danyluk, Minister of Municipal Affairs, Education, under the authority of the

Municipal Government Act and the regulations, make the following order:

1. The 2009 Alberta Assessment Quality Minister's Guidelines are established

as set out in the attached documents.

2. All municipalities must provide to the Minister a return in the form and

manner prescribed in the 2009 Alberta Assessment Quality Minister's

Guidelines to comply with

section 319(1) of the Act.

3, All municipalities must provide to the Minister information and statistics of

the type and in the manner described in the 2009 Alberta Assessment

Quality Minister's Guidelines.

4. This Ministerial Order rescinds Ministerial Order No. L:232/08.

5. This Ministerial Order is in effect for assessments prepared for the 2010 and

subsequent taxation years.

Dated at Edmonton, Alberta, this 24th day of November, 2009.

Ray Danyluk, Minister.

Service Alberta

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

Alberta Gazette or on QP Source Professional.

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

Alberta Gazette or on QP Source Professional.

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

Alberta Gazette or on QP Source Professional.

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

Alberta Gazette or on QP Source Professional.

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

Alberta Gazette or on QP Source Professional.

Solicitor General and Public Security

Designation of Qualified Technician Appointment

(Intoxilyzer 5000C)

Edmonton Police Service

Andersson, Noelle Elizabeth

(Date of Designation December 1, 2009)

Sustainable Resource Development

Alberta Fishery Regulations, 1998

Notice of Variation Order 33-2009

Commercial Fishing Seasons

The close times and quotas set out in

Schedule 8 to the Alberta Fishery Regulations in

respect of the waters listed in the

Schedule to this Notice have been varied by

Variation Order 33-2009 by the Director of Fisheries Management in accordance with

section 3 of the Alberta Fishery Regulations.

Where fishing with gill nets is permitted during an open season established by the

Order, the gill net mesh size has been specified in the Order.

Pursuant to Variation Order 33-2009 commercial fishing is permitted in accordance

with the following schedule.

SCHEDULE

PART 1

Item - 1

Column 1 Waters - In respect of:

(48) Jensen (Pothole) Reservoir (4-22-W4)

Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh

Column 3 Open Time - 08:00 hours December 14, 2009 to 16:00 hours December

18, 2009.

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 4,500 kg; 2) Walleye: 45 kg; 3)

Yellow perch: 1 kg; 4) Northern pike: 225 kg; 5) Tullibee: 1 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1 kg.

Item - 1

Column 1 Waters - In respect of:

(80) Orloff Lake (73-23-W4)

Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh

Column 3 Open Time - 08:00 hours January 5, 2010 to 16:00 hours January 8, 2010.

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 9,500 kg; 2) Walleye: 450 kg; 3)

Yellow perch: 1 kg; 4) Northern pike: 1,150 kg; 5) Tullibee: 15,850 kg; 6) Lake trout:

1 kg.

Item - 1

Column 1 Waters - In respect of:

(90) Rock Island Lake (75-22-W4)

Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh

Column 3 Open Time - 08:00 hours January 2, 2010 to 16:00 hours January 4, 2010.

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 3,250 kg; 2) Walleye: 350 kg; 3)

Yellow perch: 1 kg; 4) Northern pike: 850 kg; 5) Tullibee: 9,050 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1

kg.

Item - 1

Column 1 Waters - In respect of:

(91) Rolling Hills Lake (16-14-W4)

Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh

Column 3 Open Time - 08:00 hours January 4, 2010 to 16:00 hours January 8, 2010.

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 9,050 kg; 2) Walleye: 220 kg; 3)

Yellow perch: 1 kg; 4) Northern pike: 300 kg; 5) Tullibee: 1 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1 kg.

______________

Notice of Variation Order 34-2009

Commercial Fishing Seasons

The close times and quotas set out in

Schedule 8 to the Alberta Fishery Regulations in

respect of the waters listed in the

Schedule to this Notice have been varied by

Variation Order 34-2009 by the Director of Fisheries Management in accordance with

section 3 of the Alberta Fishery Regulations.

Where fishing with gill nets is permitted during an open season established by the

Order, the gill net mesh size has been specified in the Order.

Pursuant to Variation Order 34-2009 commercial fishing is permitted in accordance

with the following schedule.

SCHEDULE

PART 1

Item - 1

Column 1 Waters - In respect of:

(9.1) Buck Lake (46-5-W5) - excluding the

following portions: - that portion south of a line drawn from the northernmost point of

land in NW11-46-6-W5 to the northernmost point of land in NW12-46-6-W5; - that

portion south of a line drawn from the northernmost point of land in NW12-46-6-W5

to the nearest point of land in SE13-46-6-W5; - that portion east of a line drawn from

the westernmost point of land in SW25-46-6-W5 to the point where the northern

shoreline is intersected by the western boundary of 36-46-6-W5

Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 152 mm mesh

Column 3 Open Time - 08:00 hours January 4, 2010 to 16:00 hours January 5, 2010.

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 20,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 250 kg; 3)

Yellow perch: 250 kg; 4) Northern pike: 250 kg; 5) Tullibee: 1 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1

kg.

Item - 1

Column 1 Waters - In respect of:

(54.1) Lac Ste. Anne (55-3-W5) - excluding that

portion southeast of a line drawn from the water tower in Gunn Townsite to the point

of land in 10-20-54-3-W5

Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh

Column 3 Open Time - 08:00 hours March 8, 2010 to 16:00 hours March 12, 2010.

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 45,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 450 kg; 3)

Yellow perch: 900 kg; 4) Northern pike: 550 kg; 5) Tullibee: 1 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1

kg.

______________

Notice of Variation Order 35-2009

Commercial Fishing Seasons

The close times and quotas set out in

Schedule 8 to the Alberta Fishery Regulations in

respect of the waters listed in the

Schedule to this Notice have been varied by

Variation Order 35-2009 by the Director of Fisheries Management in accordance with

section 3 of the Alberta Fishery Regulations.

Where fishing with gill nets is permitted during an open season established by the

Order, the gill net mesh size has been specified in the Order.

Pursuant to Variation Order 35-2009 commercial fishing is permitted in accordance

with the following schedule.

SCHEDULE

PART 1

Item - 1

Column 1 Waters - In respect of: (55.1)Lesser Slave Lake (74-11-W5) - that portion

east of the eastern boundary of Range 10, west of the 5th Meridian

Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 127 mm mesh

Column 3 Open Time - A. In respect of Lesser Slave Lake excluding the following

portions:

a) that portion west of a line drawn from the point of land in the SW8-74-8-

W5 (11 U E 614260, N 6139740) locally known as the west side of Willow Point at

the mouth of the Assineau River, to the point of land in the SW26-75-8-W5 (11 U E

617677, N 6154610) locally known as Big Stony Point;

b) that portion that is less

than 30 feet (9.15

m) in depth south and east of a line drawn from the point of land in

SW 26-73-7-W5M (UTMs: E 628702 / N 6135803) locally known as Nine Mile

Point, to the mouth of Lily Creek located in NW 14-74-6-W5M (UTMs: E 638347 / N

6143144); and

c) that portion that is less than 50 feet (15.24

m) in depth that is north

and west of the line described in point (

b) and east of the line described in point (a):

08:00 hours January 4, 2010 to 16:00 hours March 31, 2010 B. In respect of all other

waters: Closed.

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 165,570 kg; 2) Walleye: 7,628 kg;

3) Yellow perch: 100 kg; 4) Northern pike: 6,169 kg; 5) Tullibee: 5,000 kg; 6) Lake

trout: 1 kg.

______________

Notice of Variation Order 36-2009

Commercial Fishing Seasons

The close times and quotas set out in

Schedule 8 to the Alberta Fishery Regulations in

respect of the waters listed in the

Schedule to this Notice have been varied by

Variation Order 36-2009 by the Director of Fisheries Management in accordance with

section 3 of the Alberta Fishery Regulations.

Where fishing with gill nets is permitted during an open season established by the

Order, the gill net mesh size has been specified in the Order.

Pursuant to Variation Order 36-2009 commercial fishing is permitted in accordance

with the following schedule.

SCHEDULE

PART 1

Item - 1

Column 1 Waters - In respect of:

(122) Utikuma Lake (79-10-W5)

Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh

Column 3 Open Time - A. In respect of Utikuma Lake excluding the following

portions: - that portion which is south of a line drawn from the access road located at

the point of land in SE24-79-9-W5, then southwest to the south easternmost point of

land of the island located in SE22-79-9-W5, then west and north along the shore of

the island to a point in SW22-79-9-W5, then southwest to the northwestern tip of the

island located in NE31-78-9-W5 and then southwest to the point of land on the

southern shore in SE26-78-10-W5; and - that portion within 800 m of the island (East

Island) located in sections 22,26,27,33,34-79-9-W5: 08:00 hours March 15, 2010 to

16:00 hours March 21, 2010. B. In respect of all other waters: Closed.

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 10,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 180 kg; 3)

Yellow perch: 100 kg; 4) Northern pike: 2,250 kg; 5) Tullibee: 1,000 kg; 6) Lake

trout: 1 kg.

______________

Notice of Variation Order 37-2009

Commercial Fishing Seasons

The close times and quotas set out in

Schedule 8 to the Alberta Fishery Regulations in

respect of the waters listed in the

Schedule to this Notice have been varied by

Variation Order 37-2009 by the Director of Fisheries Management in accordance with

section 3 of the Alberta Fishery Regulations.

Where fishing with gill nets is permitted during an open season established by the

Order, the gill net mesh size has been specified in the Order.

Pursuant to Variation Order 37-2009 commercial fishing is permitted in accordance

with the following schedule.

SCHEDULE

PART 2

Item - 1

Column 1 Waters - In respect of:

(4) Utikuma Lake (79-10-W5)

a) In respect of

Utikuma Lake i)- that portion which is north of a line drawn from the access road

located at the point of land in SE24-79-9-W5, then southwest to the south

easternmost point of land of the island located in SE22-79-9-W5, then west and north

along the shore of the island to a point in SW22-79-9-W5, then southwest to the

northwestern tip of the island located in NE31-78-9-W5 and then southwest to the

point of land on the southern shore in SE26-78-10-W5:

Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh

Column 3 Open Time - 08:00 hours March 11, 2010 to 16:00 hours March 18,

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 10,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 180 kg; 3)

Yellow perch: 100 kg; 4) Northern pike: 2,250 kg; 5) Tullibee: 1,000 kg; 6) Lake

trout: 1 kg.

b) In respect of all other waters

Column 2 Gear - Gill net

Column 3 Open Time - Closed.

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 1 kg; 2) Walleye: 1 kg; 3) Yellow

perch: 1 kg; 4) Northern pike: 1 kg; 5) Tullibee: 1 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1 kg.

Notice of Variation Order 38-2009

Commercial Fishing Seasons

The close times and quotas set out in

Schedule 8 to the Alberta Fishery Regulations in

respect of the waters listed in the

Schedule to this Notice have been varied by

Variation Order 38-2009 by the Director of Fisheries Management in accordance with

section 3 of the Alberta Fishery Regulations.

Where fishing with gill nets is permitted during an open season established by the

Order, the gill net mesh size has been specified in the Order.

Pursuant to Variation Order 38-2009 commercial fishing is permitted in accordance

with the following schedule.

SCHEDULE

PART 1

Item - 1

Column 1 Waters - In respect of:

(13) Calling Lake (72-22-W4)

Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh

Column 3 Open Time - A. In respect of Calling Lake excluding the following

portions: - that portion less than less than 50 feet (16.1 m): 08:00 hours January 11,

2010 to 16:00 hours January 15, 2010 B. In respect of all other waters: After 16:00

hours March 31, 2009.

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 60,000 kg; 2) Walleye: 734 kg; 3)

Yellow perch: 1,800 kg; 4) Northern pike: 1,500 kg; 5) Tullibee: 100,000 kg; 6) Lake

trout: 1 kg.

Item - 1

Column 1 Waters - In respect of:

(85) Primrose Lake (67-1-W4)

Column 2 Gear - Gill net not less than 140 mm mesh

Column 3 Open Time - 18:00 hours July 3, 2009 to 16:00 hours July 12, 2009; 08:00

hours December 27, 2009 to 16:00 hours January 4, 2010.

Column 4 Species and Quota - 1) Lake whitefish: 18,800 kg; 2) Walleye: 7,550 kg;

3) Yellow perch: 1 kg; 4) Northern pike: 4,800 kg; 5) Tullibee: 1 kg; 6) Lake trout: 1

kg.

Workers' Compensation Board

2010 Premium Rates

Sector Index

(Workers' Compensation Act)

Rate Industry Premium

Group Industry Title Rate Notes

Sector 1 - Agriculture and Forestry

011500 $4.32

60201 + Livestock Auctions/Stockyards

017100 $3.74

01700 * Farms - Mixed $3.74

01900 * Apiaries $3.67 (ICP Participant)

01901 + Greenhouses/Market Gardens $3.67 (ICP Participant)

02102 Hatcheries - Commercial $3.74

02109 * Feed Lots $3.67 (ICP Participant)

04100 Fishing/Fish or Fur Farms $3.67 (ICP Participant)

041100 $2.89

03100 Logging - Woodlands Operations

03902 Timber Management

Sector 2 - Mining and Petroleum Development

063201 $2.28

06100 Mining - Underground

34101 Cement Mfg Including Quarrying

071100 $0.46

06300 Oil & Gas - Upstream $0.55 (incl. safety assn levy)

06305 Field Production Operators $0.55 (incl. safety assn levy)

06501 Sulphur Process $0.57 (incl. safety assn levy)

06601 Heavy Oil/Oilsands - R & D $0.45 (ICP Participant)

51500 Pipeline Cleaning $0.45 (ICP Participant)

51501 Pipeline Transmission - Oil/Gas $0.54 (incl. safety assn levy,

(exempt from WH&S levy)

73702 * Land/Permit Man Services $0.46

071200 $0.48

06600 Oilsands Operations $0.48

07700 Mine/Refine - Salt $0.47 (ICP Participant)

091100 $3.28

09600 Drilling - Oil/Gas Wells $3.36 (incl. safety assn levy)

09915 Well Casing Services $3.38 (incl. safety assn levy)

091101 $2.71 (incl. safety assn levy)

09903 Well Servicing with Service Rigs

091200 $3.91 (incl. safety assn levy)

09200 Seismic Survey (ICP Participant)

091908 $1.67 (incl. safety assn levy)

09911 Oilfield Downhole Services

09921 Oilfield Svces - Christmas Tree

092101 $4.09

09201 Drilling - Shot Hole $4.20 (incl. safety assn levy)

(ICP Participant)

09904 Drilling - Rathole/Rig Anchor $4.19 (incl. safety assn levy)

42103 Boring - Horizontal/Angular $4.16 (incl. safety assn levy)

42130 Waterwell/Deep Core Drilling $4.09

42150 Procuring Soil Samples $4.09

Sector 3 - Manufacturing, Processing and Packaging

101100 $5.25

01103 Poultry Loading Services $5.25

10100 Meat Processing $5.16 (ICP Participant)

10104 Rendering Plants $5.16 (ICP Participant)

104100 $2.08

10500 Dairy Products Processing $2.04 (ICP Participant)

11202 Fruit Juice Processing $2.04 (ICP Participant)

13500 Vegetable Oils/Yeast Mfg $2.08

37402 Medicine/Vitamins Mfg $2.08

105305 $1.62

02101 Seed Cleaning Plants $1.56 (exempt from WH&S levy)

(ICP Participant)

12301 Feed Mills $1.56 (exempt from WH&S levy)

(ICP Participant)

12400 Flour Mills $1.58 (exempt from WH&S levy)

13900 Malt Mfg $1.60 (ICP Participant)

105306 $5.40

12304 Forage Processing

107200 $2.50

12900 Bakeries $2.50

13100 Food Process - Misc $2.45 (ICP Participant)

13904 Pasta Manufacture $2.50

13905 Vegetables Process/Grade $2.50

111100 $2.77

14100 Soft Drinks/Water/Ice - Mfg

113100 $1.03

14300 Liquor/Wine - Mfg $1.01 (ICP Participant)

14500 Breweries $1.03

169903 $1.99

29600 Aluminum/Metal Extrusion

37301 Plastic Products - Mfg

249901 $0.79

21300 Rope/Carpet - Mfg/Repair $0.77 (ICP Participant)

22901 Drapes/Linens - Mfg/Repair/Inst $0.79

24900 Wearing Apparel - Mfg/Repair $0.77 (ICP Participant)

251200 $2.52

25100 Sawmills/Planing Mills $2.52

25900 Peel/Point - Posts $2.47 (ICP Participant)

25901 Treating of Timber $2.52

254902 $2.89

25401 Wood Products - Mfg $2.89

42147 Finishing Carpentry $2.94 (incl. safety assn levy)

261200 $3.64

26101 Upholstered Furniture - Mfg/Repair (ICP Participant)

26104 Furniture Refinishing (ICP Participant)

271100 $0.79

27102 Pulp Mills

271401 $1.45

27103 Panelboard - Mfg

273100 $1.82

27300 Cardboard Box/Tubing/Bag - Mfg

279200 $0.44

16900 Rubber Stamps/Stencils - Mfg $0.43 (ICP Participant)

17901 Vinyl Goods - Mfg/Repair $0.43 (ICP Participant)

33902 Electrical Components - Mfg $0.43 (ICP Participant)

38100 Instrumentation - Mfg $0.44

38200 Jewelry - Mfg $0.43 (ICP Participant)

38201 * Lapidary Services $0.44

39300 Sporting Equipment/Brooms - Mfg $0.43 (ICP Participant)

69903 Pottery - Mfg $0.44

89916 Taxidermists $0.43 (ICP Participant)

281901 $0.79

27402 + Envelope Manufacturing $0.77 (ICP Participant)

28600 Printing/Book Binding $0.79

28900 + Publish with Printing $0.79

86202 + Newspaper/Flyer Distribution $0.77 (ICP Participant)

291200 $6.11

29102 Foundries, Iron & Steel $6.11

62700 Scrap/Salvage Dealers $6.01 (ICP Participant)

292100 $1.76

29200 Steel Pipe Mfg

62500 Steel Svce Centre - No Salvage

303900 $2.23

26401 Metal Furniture Mfg $2.19 (ICP Participant)

29100 Steel Mfg - Exclude Foundries $2.23

30100 Steel/Metal Fabrication $2.31 (incl. safety assn levy)

(ICP Participant)

30101 Heat Treating/Stress Relieving $2.19 (ICP Participant)

30407 Pipe Cleaning/Coating $2.19 (ICP Participant)

33606 Industrial Electric Equipment Mfg $2.19 (ICP Participant)

89401 Welding $2.26 (incl. safety assn levy)

304900 $1.63

30412 Sheet Metal Shops $1.63

30700 Heat/Cooling Equipment Mfg $1.61 (ICP Participant)

33602 Switchboard/Electrical Panel-Mfg $1.63

308101 $1.51

30403 Metal/Porcelain Prod - Coating $1.48 (ICP Participant)

30801 Machining $1.51

351100 $2.18

16901 Tires/Rubber Products - Mfg $2.18

27200 Asphalt Roofing Products - Mfg $2.18

34500 Gypsum Board - Mfg $2.15 (ICP Participant)

35401 Fibreglass Insulation - Mfg $2.15 (ICP Participant)

354900 $3.78

29700 Foundry - Non Ferous $3.78

34700 Concrete Products Mfg $3.78

38500 Fibreglass Reinforced Prdcts-Mfg $3.72 (ICP Participant)

355100 $2.76 (incl. safety assn levy)

34800 Transit Mix Operations

371100 $0.95

36500 Refine - Crude/Used Oil $1.04 (incl. safety assn levy)

37801 Petrochemicals - Mfg $0.95

397100 $1.29

28603 Signs/Advertising Displays - Mfg $1.27 (ICP Participant)

39901 Picture Frame, Case, Casket - Mfg $1.29

86201 * Window/Store Display Ad Services $1.29

397101 $1.70

22101 Awnings/Tents/Tarps - Mfg/Repair (ICP Participant)

39701 Outdoor Advertising (ICP Participant)

579900 $1.03

16902 Industrial Belting - Install/Svce

62304 Compressors/Power Unit - Mfg

Sector 5 - Construction and Construction Trade Services

411901 $2.01

06304 Oil Field Maint/Construction $2.09 (incl. safety assn levy)

40400 Construction - Industrial $2.04 (incl. safety assn levy)

42105 Erect - Sheet/Metal Structures $2.04 (incl. safety assn levy)

42106 Erect - Structural Steel $2.04 (incl. safety assn levy)

42109 Heavy Machine/Equip-Install/Svce $2.04 (incl. safety assn levy)

42129 Industrial Plant Maintenance $2.04 (incl. safety assn levy)

42156 Erect/Dismantle - Storage Tanks $2.04 (incl. safety assn levy)

42161 Erect - Precast Concrete $2.04 (incl. safety assn levy)

42184 Mechanical Insulation - Install/Svce $2.04 (incl. safety assn levy)

89928 Rent/Erect - Scaffold/Cranes $2.04 (incl. safety assn levy)

411905 $1.83 (incl. safety assn levy)

40405 Residential General Contractor

421501 $2.33

01904 Nurseries - Tree/Shrub $2.29 (ICP Participant)

01905 Sod Growers $2.33

02100 Landscaping $2.36 (incl. safety assn levy)

02103 Lawn Maintenance $2.29 (ICP Participant)

02105 Feed Lot/Corral Cleaning $2.29 (ICP Participant)

02200 Right-of-Way Maintenance $2.36 (incl. safety assn levy)

40602 Paving/Surfacing $2.36 (incl. safety assn levy)

40604 Mobile Equipment Operation $2.36 (incl. safety assn levy)

40901 Power Line - Construct/Remove $2.36 (incl. safety assn levy)

40905 Pipeline Construction $2.36 (incl. safety assn levy)

422902 $6.42 (incl. safety assn levy)

40401 Construction Trade Services - NEC

42143 Framing Contractor - Const

423100 $4.04

42102 Brick/Masonry Construction $4.11 (incl. safety assn levy)

42104 Concrete Construction $4.11 (incl. safety assn levy)

42158 Refractory Linings - Sell/Install $4.04

42159 Caisson Operations $4.04 (incl. safety assn levy)

(ICP Participant)

423300 $2.75 (incl. safety assn levy)

30302 Overhead Doors - Install/Repair

42121 Doors/Windows - Mfg/Install

423500 $6.59 (incl. safety assn levy)

42118 Roofing

42151 Siding/Eavestrough - Fab./Inst.

426100 $1.94

31507 Dust Suppression Systems $1.90 (ICP Participant)

31508 Overhead Cranes - Service Only $1.97 (incl. safety assn levy)

42110 Elevators/Escalators - Svce/Install $1.97 (incl. safety assn levy)

42117 Heating Systems - Fab/Install $1.97 (incl. safety assn levy)

42122 Mechanical Contracting $1.97 (incl. safety assn levy)

42124 Electric Wiring $1.97 (incl. safety assn levy)

42128 TV/Radio Antennae Installation $1.94

42144 Fire Sprinklers - Install/Svce $1.97 (incl. safety assn levy)

89600 Refrigeration Equip - Sales/Svce $1.97 (incl. safety assn levy)

89605 Service Station Equip - Sales/Svce $1.97 (incl. safety assn levy)

427200 $4.15 (incl. safety assn levy)

42135 Drywall/Lath/Plaster/Stucco/etc

42141 Acoustic Materials - Sell/Install

427401 $2.43 (incl. safety assn levy)

42133 Cabinets/Counters - Asmb/Install

427501 $3.39 (incl. safety assn levy)

42111 Painting/Decorating

42120 Sand Blasting

42139 Industrial Coating Services

427800 $3.24 (incl. safety assn levy)

42113 Tile/Terrazzo - Sell/Install

42125 Floor Coverings - Sell/Install

429201 $0.83

31501 Light Metal Products - Asmb/Install $0.83

35301 Monument/Tombstone Dealers $0.82 (ICP Participant)

42131 Vacuum Systems - Asmb/Install $0.82 (ICP Participant)

42160 Electronic Equipment - Sell/Svce $0.83

429800 $3.00 (incl. safety assn levy)

86911 Staffing Services - Labour

429915 $2.81

06306 Vacuum Removal - Wet/Dry Waste $2.90 (incl. safety assn levy)

09902 Cleaning Svces - Mobile Pressure $2.81

09927 Oilfield Services - Sump Pit $2.90 (incl. safety assn levy)

429930 $1.14

40907 Test/Preserve - Power Poles $1.12 (ICP Participant)

51502 NDT Testing Incl Visual Inspect $1.21 (incl. safety assn levy)

(exempt from WH&S levy)

51503 Oil/Gas Meters - Inspect/Test $1.09 (exempt from WH&S levy)

(ICP Participant)

51504 Cathodic Protection Service $1.12 (incl. safety assn levy)

(exempt from WH&S levy)

51506 Quality Control Svces - Construct $1.14

86413 Test - Heat/Air Condition Systems $1.12 (ICP Participant)

86922 * Inspection Services- Visual, NEC $1.12 (ICP Participant)

775909 $1.14

86401 Survey - Land/General (ICP Participant)

Sector 6 - Transportation, Communication and Utilities

451100 $1.22 (exempt from WH&S levy)

50100 Air Svce - Scheduled Commercial $1.22

50104 Air Service - Regular $1.19 (ICP Participant)

50107 Helicopter Service $1.19 (ICP Participant)

50200 Aircraft - Ground Support Svces $1.22

50203 Flight Operation - Miscellaneous $1.19 (ICP Participant)

453100 $1.23 (exempt from WH&S levy)

(ICP Participant)

50607 Railway Transportation Service

456100 $3.65

42155 Move Buildings $3.71 (incl. safety assn levy)

50701 Trucking - Specialized $3.59 (incl. safety assn levy)

(exempt from WH&S levy)

(ICP Participant)

50720 Trucking Service - Oilfield $3.64 (incl. safety assn levy)

(exempt from WH&S levy)

456102 $4.35 (incl. safety assn levy,

(exempt from WH&S levy)

(ICP Participant)

50714 Trucking Service - General

457200 $2.71

50800 Bus Lines $2.64 (exempt from WH&S levy)

50802 Bus Depots $2.67 (ICP Participant)

51200 Taxi Cabs/Limousine Service $2.67 (ICP Participant)

457300 $2.24

50801 Bus - School

479901 $2.26

51705 Packing/Crating - Custom $2.22 (ICP Participant)

52700 Warehousing - Public $2.26

481300 $0.49

54300 Radio/TV Stations $0.47 (exempt from WH&S levy)

(ICP Participant)

85100 Movie Theatres $0.49

85907 * Movie/Film/Video/ Production $0.49

85914 * Artists/Entertainers/Performers $0.49

85918 Live Theatres/Ballet $0.48 (ICP Participant)

85934 * Alliance Theatre Trust Funds $0.49

482102 $0.33 (exempt from WH&S levy)

54301 Closed Circuit TV/Cablevision $0.33

54501 Telecommunication Systems $0.32 (ICP Participant)

491100 $0.68

57200 Electric Power Companies

492101 $0.87

57400 Natural Gas Distribution

499900 $2.90

27400 Recycle/Salvage/Reclaim - Waste $2.90

57901 Garbage Collection/Disposal $2.99 (incl. safety assn levy)

65402 Towing Auto Vehicles $2.90

Sector 8 - Wholesale and Retail

563100 $1.67

25403 Home Improvement Centres $1.67

62908 Garden Supply Centres $1.64 (ICP Participant)

571100 $1.41

62200 Farm Implement Dealers (ICP Participant)

571105 $0.98

62302 Machinery/Equip NEC

- Sales/Svce $1.00 (incl. safety assn levy)

86905 Safety Equipment - Sale/Rental $0.98

572100 $1.75

62201 Mobile Equipment Dealers

572102 $1.10

89910 Industrial/Oilfield Equip - Rent

572203 $0.62

37902 Chemical Products - Pckg/Dist

62303 Industrial Supply Stores

601100 $1.80

63100 Food/Convenience Stores

63103 Home Provisioner/Butcher Shops

63105 Liquor/Wine/Beer Sales Outlets

65406 Gas Bars/Car Wash - No Auto Svce

69916 Wholesale Food Distribution

614101 $0.43

62903 Sales Operations - NEC $0.42 (ICP Participant)

66300 Shoe Stores $0.43

66900 Clothing/Yard Goods Stores $0.43

68100 Drug Stores $0.43

69100 Book/Stationery Stores/etc $0.43

69500 Jewellery Stores $0.43

69904 Novelty/Gift/Hobby Stores/etc $0.43

89100 * Travelling Sales/Mfg Agents $0.43

621102 $0.24

33901 Medical Equipment - Sales/Svce

62300 Office Equipment - Sales/Svce

67602 Entertainment Equip - Sales/Svce

631100 $1.01

65600 Auto Dealers (ICP Participant)

632901 $1.02

69912 Trailers - Sales/Rental with Svce $1.00 (ICP Participant)

69915 Sport Vehicles - Sale/Svce $1.02

89922 Industrial Camp Trailers - Rental $1.02

633104 $1.72

60800 Bulk Petroleum Dealers $1.69 (ICP Participant)

69300 Propane Dealers $1.72

635100 $1.73

16300 Tire Retreading $1.73

62701 Auto Wreckers $1.73

65400 Service Stations $1.70 (ICP Participant)

65808 General Automotive Repair $1.73

635200 $1.13

65800 Automobile Body Repairs (ICP Participant)

641100 $1.13

64200 Department/General Stores $1.13

67300 Hardware/Auto Parts Stores/etc $1.13

67601 Furniture Stores $1.13

67604 Appliances - Sale & Svce $1.11 (ICP Participant)

67802 Household Appliance - Svce Only $1.13

69200 Florists, Wholesale and Retail $1.13

69901 Auctions - NEC $1.11 (ICP Participant)

69914 Pet/Seed/Feed Stores $1.13

86909 Inventory Services $1.13

89908 Small Equip/Appliances - Rental $1.13

661100 $0.88

62900 Wholesaling - NEC

671100 $2.03 (exempt from WH&S levy)

52400 Grain/Seed Handling Operations

Sector 10 - Municipal Government, Education and Health Services

813100 $0.07 (exempt from WH&S levy)

86930 * Federal Gov't Employment Develop

835104 $1.24

36502 Remove/Treat - Hazardous Waste $1.32 (incl. safety assn levy)

57601 Irrigation/Drainage District $1.24

57602 Water Treatment/Distribution $1.24

82712 * Fire Protection Co-operatives $1.22 (ICP Participant)

95102 Municipal Districts $1.25 (incl. safety assn levy)

(ICP Participant)

835105 $0.75

95105 * First Nations Operations $0.73 (exempt from WH&S levy)

95108 Operate - Metis Settlements $0.75

835106 $1.30

95100 Villages $1.32 (incl. safety assn levy)

(ICP Participant)

95101 Towns $1.32 (incl. safety assn levy)

(ICP Participant)

95104 Cities $1.31 (incl. safety assn levy)

(ICP Participant)

851109 $0.89

80102 School Boards $0.89

80105 Schools - Independent $0.87 (ICP Participant)

80106 Kindergartens $0.89

89923 Schools - Driving/Testing $0.87 (ICP Participant)

853100 $0.35

80103 Colleges $0.35

80301 Schools - Business $0.34 (ICP Participant)

80302 Schools - Industrial Training $0.34 (ICP Participant)

80305 + Schools - Dance, Music, Hobby $0.34 (ICP Participant)

80311 Institutes of Technology $0.35

80500 Universities $0.35

80700 Library Boards $0.34 (ICP Participant)

80701 * Museums & Art Galleries $0.35

86927 Safety/First Aid Training $0.35

861100 $1.01

82100 Hospitals/Acute Care Centres $0.92 (ICP Participant)

82705 Health Units $0.99 (ICP Participant)

82710 Supply Medical Personnel $1.01

862100 $1.84

82704 Home Support Services $1.84

82800 Senior's Supportive Living $1.91 (incl. safety assn levy)

82808 Continuing Care Facilities $1.91 (incl. safety assn levy)

864100 $0.84

82801 Day Homes/Day Care Centres $0.84

82812 Play Schools $0.82 (ICP Participant)

864700 $1.80

82806 * Rehabilitation Svces for Disabled

864900 $0.83

85909 Friendship/Cultural Centres $0.82 (ICP Participant)

89925 * Social/Community Support Svce $0.83

Sector 11 - Provincial Government

820000 $0.17

93200 AGPS - Regulatory

820001 $0.73

93201 AGPS - Health/Social/Field Svces

820002 $1.06

93202 AGPS - Operations/Trades/Tech

Sector 12 - Business, Personal, and Professional Services

759900 $0.99

87500 Manufactured Home Parks $0.97 (ICP Participant)

87510 Hostels $0.99

89702 Property Management $0.99

771201 $0.22

52705 Document Storage/Exchange $0.22

62904 * Freight Forwarding - Overseas $0.22

70200 * Banks/Financial Services $0.21 (exempt from WH&S levy)

73500 * Real Estate Dealers/Land Develop $0.22

73501 * Insurance Companies $0.22

85925 + Travel Agency/Motor Association $0.22

86200 * Advertising Agencies $0.22

86600 * Legal Services $0.22

86901 + Business Services $0.22

86902 * Consultant - Management $0.22

86906 Staffing Services - Office/Prof. $0.22

86918 * Mailing List/Manuscript Research $0.22

86920 * Personnel Recruitment Agencies $0.22

86921 * Administer Out of Province Ops $0.22

89101 * Professional/Trade Associations $0.22

89104 * Charitable Associations $0.22

93109 Boards, Agencies, Comm (compul) $0.22

93113 * Boards, Agencies, Comm (B/A) $0.22

775200 $0.21

09900 Mud Logging Services $0.32 (incl. safety assn levy)

86400 Engineering $0.21

86403 * Research/Material Testing Labs $0.21

86405 Geophysical Surveys Excl Seismic $0.21

86408 Waterfowl Preservation $0.20 (ICP Participant)

86409 * Architects $0.21

86410 Map Making $0.20 (ICP Participant)

86411 * Geological/Geophysical Services $0.21

86414 * Consultant - Environment/Agric $0.21

86913 * Draft/Design-Inc $0.21

Graphics/Software

86923 * Interior Designing $0.21

89927 Survey - Archaeological $0.20 (ICP Participant)

779104 $1.38

86907 Armoured Car Services $1.38

89902 Security Services/Industrial

Patrols $1.34 (exempt from WH&S levy)

89913 Corps of Commissionaires $1.38

89924 Investigative Services $1.36 (ICP Participant)

863500 $0.41

02104 Animal Health Services

37401 Culture Media - Mfg

38101 Ophthalmic Dispensing

38102 Prostheses/Orthotics - Mfg/Rpr

82500 * Medical Centre - Private

82700 Dental Labs/Denture Clinics

82701 * Health/Allied Service - Misc

82703 * Physiotherapy Centres

921401 $2.79

87505 Catering - Industrial Camps

965301 $1.09

51902 Guiding/Rafting/Pack Trains $1.09

85900 * Golf Clubs/Ranges $1.09

85904 Ski Resorts/Gondolas $1.09

87501 Restaurant/Take-out Food Services $1.09

87502 Catering, NEC $1.09

87503 Hotels/Convention Centres $1.13 (incl. safety assn levy)

87600 Outdoor Recreation $1.09

87603 Youth/Religious Camps $1.07 (ICP Participant)

969905 $0.98

02116 Animal Shelters/Pounds $0.96 (ICP Participant)

02117 * Kennels/Pet Grooming $0.98

51701 Parking Facilities/Storage Garages $0.98

80703 + Zoos/Game Farms $0.96 (ICP Participant)

85300 * Bowling Alleys/Billiard Parlours $0.98

85901 * Skating/Curling Rinks, Comm Assn $0.98

85916 Casinos/Dance Halls $0.98

85919 Arenas/Stadiums - Operation of $0.98

85922 Arcades $0.96 (ICP Participant)

87508 * Private Clubs $0.98

89901 Exhibition Associations $0.96 (ICP Participant)

89907 Tennis & Squash Facilities $0.98

971300 $0.83

87200 Beauty/Barber Shops and Schools

972101 $2.03

87400 Laundries - Commercial $2.03

87401 Dry Cleaners $2.03

87402 Laundromats - Coin Operated $1.99 (ICP Participant)

981102 $0.63

83100 * Churches/Religious Orders $0.63

87700 Funeral Services $0.62 (ICP Participant)

87900 Cemeteries $0.62 (ICP Participant)

995302 $1.80

87300 * Domestic Help - Homeowner Only $1.80

87301 Maid Services $1.80

89701 Janitor Services $1.80

89703 Clean - High Rise External Windows $1.80

89704 Fumigating $1.80

89705 Furnace Cleaning Services $1.77 (ICP Participant)

ADVERTISEMENTS

Notice of Certificate of Intent to Dissolve

(Business Corporations Act)

Notice is hereby given that a Certificate of Intent to Dissolve was issued to DKD

Oilfield Solutions (Canada) Inc. on December 9, 2009.

Dated at Calgary, Alberta on December 15, 2009.

Darren MacKinnon, Director.

Public Sale of Land

(Municipal Government Act)

Starland County

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act,

Starland County will offer for sale, by public auction, in the Administration Office,

Morrin, Alberta, on Tuesday, February 23, 2010, at 2:00 p.m., the following lands:

Lot

Block

Plan

Hamlet

C. of T.

2232BA

Michichi

931 150 452

7030AW

Craigmyle

051 305 657

7030AW

Craigmyle

051 305 657

7030AW

Craigmyle

051 305 657+1

Each parcel will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid and to the reservations and

conditions contained in the existing Certificate of Title.

The properties are being offered for sale on an "as is, where is" basis, and Starland

County makes no representation and gives no warranty whatsoever as to the adequacy

of services, soil conditions, land use districting, building and environmental

contamination, or the developability of the subject land for any intended use by the

Purchaser. No bid will be accepted where the bidder attempts to attach conditions

considered other than those specified by the county. No further information is

available at the auction regarding the lands to be sold.

Starland County may, after the public auction, become the owner of any parcel of

land not sold at the public auction.

Terms: Cash

The above property may be subject to G.S.T.

Redemption may be effected by payment of all arrears of taxes and costs at any time

prior to the sale.

Dated at Morrin, Alberta, December 14, 2009.

Ross D. Rawlusyk, C.L.G.M., Chief Administrative Officer.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

The Alberta Gazette is issued twice monthly, on the 15th and last day.

Notices and advertisements must be received ten full working days before the

date of the issue in which the notices are to appear. Submissions received after

that date will appear in the next regular issue.

Notices and advertisements should be typed or written legibly and on a sheet separate

from the covering letter. An electronic submission by email or disk is preferred.

Email submissions may be sent to the Editor of The Alberta Gazette at

albertagazette@gov.ab.ca. The number of insertions required should be specified and

the names of all signing officers typed or printed. Please include name and complete

contact information of the individual submitting the notice or advertisement.

Proof of Publication: Statutory Declaration is available upon request.

A copy of the page containing the notice or advertisement will be mailed to each

advertiser without charge.

The dates for publication of Tax Sale Notices in The Alberta Gazette are as follows:

Issue of

Earliest date on which

sale may be held

January 15

February 25

January 30

March 12

February 13

March 26

February 29

April 9

March 15

April 25

March 31

May 11

April 15

May 26

April 30

June 10

May 15

June 25

May 31

July 11

June 15

July 26

June 30

August 10

The charges to be paid for the publication of notices, advertisements and documents

in The Alberta Gazette are:

Notices, advertisements and documents that are 5 or fewer pages $20.00

Notices, advertisements and documents that are more than 5 pages $30.00

Please add 5% GST to the above prices (registration number R124072513).

PUBLICATIONS

Annual Subscription (24 issues) consisting of:

Part I/Part II, and annual index - Print version $150.00

Part I/Part II, and annual index - Electronic version $75.00

Alternatives:

Single issue (Part I and

Part II) $10.00

Annual Index to

Part I or

Part II $5.00

Alberta Gazette Bound

Part I $140.00

Alberta Gazette Bound Regulations $92.00

Please note: Shipping and handling charges apply for orders outside of Alberta.

The following shipping and handling charges apply for the Alberta Gazette:

Annual Subscription - Print version $40.00

Individual Gazette Publications $6.00 for orders $19.99 and under

Individual Gazette Publications $10.00 for orders $20.00 and over

Please add 5% GST to the above prices (registration number R124072513).

Copies of Alberta legislation and select government publications are available from:

Alberta Queen's Printer

Main Floor, Park Plaza

10611 - 98 Avenue

Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2P7

Phone: 780-427-4952

Fax: 780-452-0668

(Toll free in Alberta by first dialing 310-0000)

qp@gov.ab.ca

www.qp.alberta.ca

Cheques or money orders (Canadian funds only) should be made payable to the

Minister of Finance and Enterprise. Payment is also accepted by Visa, MasterCard or

American Express. No orders will be processed without payment.

THE ALBERTA GAZETTE,

PART I, DECEMBER 31, 2009

- 1361 -

THE ALBERTA GAZETTE,

PART I, AUGUST 15, 2005

- 1 -

Document details

CollectionAlberta — Gazette
CitationThursday, December 31, 2009
Typegazette
Volume / chapter24 Dec31 Part1
Languageen
Formathtml
SourcePROVINCIAL
Identifier8b96b6b40a6b8d09ef193b1a8dc10f8029a9bdd9

Source file is stored in the law ingest library (html).