June23

R
R
72 pt
East Central R Alberta
EVIEW
60 pt
R
48 pt
R
36 pt
Your favourite source for news and entertainment in
East R
30 pt
Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly
Targeting
East
Central
Alberta
Thursday,
June 23, 2016
Volume 105
No. 25
www.ECAreview.com
R
R
24 pt
18 pt
Thirteen men participated in the Walk a Mile in Her Shoes in Castor on June 17 including, from the left, Alex Bauer, Keegan Miller and Max Schaffner. So far $7158
has been raised, with more expected.
ECA Review/J. Geddes
Unusual sight on Castor street
by Jamie Geddes
On Fri., June 17, main street
Castor beheld an unusual sight as
several men donned red high
heeled shoes to walk a mile in
them in an effort to raise awareness
and money to help women
who have survived violence at the
hands of men.
A crowd of supporters gathered
to take part in the event and
cheer the male walkers on as
they made a mile in women’s
INDEX
Coronation council ............ 2
Big Valley council .............. 3
Morrin council ................... 3
Project noteworthy ............ 3
Letters ............................... 6
On the other hand ............. 6
Quilts ................................ 7
Bashaw council ................. 7
shoes. Three young men ran part
of the way in their heels.
Lorne Dewart with East
Central Ambulance Association
posted a challenge on Facebook
that he would wear a dress and
heels if he could garner $300 for
the Walk. He was able to receive
more than double his challenge
wager and he kept his word.
The Association of Community
Against Abuse (ACAA) from
Stettler, along with Coronation/
Clive council ...................... 7
Real Estate/Homes ............ 9
Seniors olympics ............... 9
Obituaries ....................... 10
Sports ........................ 12, 16
Agriculture ...................... 13
Classified/Careers .......14-15
Puzzles .......................14-15
Dining and
Entertainment
Special
Section
Page 8
Consort Victim Services (CCVS)
and Paintearth Family &
Community Support Services
(PFCSS) gathered to facilitate the
walk and had information available
on the services they provide.
Judilonne Beebe, Director of
ACAA in Stettler is also
Chairman of the board of the
Camrose Women’s Shelter and
she has been directly involved
with advocacy and helping
women who have survived
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sexualized abuse and assault as
well as domestic violence for over
40 years.
“Often funding for services for
victims of sexualized abuse is
scant and often organizations are
required to piecemeal their
fundin,” said Beebe. “Walk a Mile
in Her Shoes helps us achieve
some of the necessary funds to
provide the long term support we
are privileged to offer.
Turn to Help, Pg 2
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2 J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . E C A r e v i e w
Grant submitted for Coronation arena upgrades
Dena Clark
ECA Review reporter
Recreation Director Barry Brigley
has prepared an application for funding
under the Canada 150 Program to
assist with required arena upgrades,
stated Kulyk’s notes to council presented
at their last regular meeting on
Help from a state of brokenness to wellness
Cont’d from Pg 1
ACAA primarily provides
counselling for victims of
sexualized abuse and
assault. They believe in
offering long term support,
not just five or six sessions
and then move on to the next
person. They don’t do that.
Their goal is to help them
from a state of brokenness to
wellness.
We support approximately
140 clients ranging in ages
from three to 78. All of them
have suffered trauma
related to sexualized abuse.
We are aware that adults
who have survived such
trauma often develop some
very unhealthy coping
behaviour.”
Beebe continues, “We
start by meeting people
where they are at. We had
one client who began her
journey with us while living
in a car with two of her
children.
The therapist met her at
her car and that is where
her first counselling sessions
took place. With
support she was able to get
into housing and back on
her feet. It took three years
to get on stable ground and
she continues to connect
with us today. Other agencies
are not able to do this
but we saw the need and we
found a way.
There are some things our
clients will not ever “get
over.” The body retains
physical memory of the
abuse and often simple
things or things that would
be simple for others will
trigger the survivor to
freeze or fall apart. These
body memories are a difficult
challenge and for many
they do not leave but may
diminish.
However, with help we
often see them eventually
regain a balance in their
lives as they work toward
wellness.”
Some of the walkers
shared what brought them
out to the walk and what
they hoped to achieve by
participating in the event.
Max Schaffner, a summer
student with Paintearth
Lodge is a two-time veteran
of the walk says, “This is a
great way to raise money for
Vandalism
Coronation RCMP are
investigating a mischief
which occurred sometime
between the afternoon of
Thursday, June 9, and the
morning of Friday, June 10,
2016 at a greenhouse located
RCMP
Mon., Jun. 13, which include a furnace
replacement, installation of Gordon ray
heaters in the bleacher viewing area
and the replacement of the arena
boards.
The Government of Canada has reintroduced
the Canada 150 Community
Infrastructure Program and has
invited applications for projects that
a good cause that far too
often goes unnoticed and I
want to help bring awareness
and see violence toward
women stop.”
Colm Fitzgerald, County
of Paintearth Community
Peace Officer states, “I see
the youth show up and I
know that with good education
and awareness that
they can be a part of the
solution to end the cycle of
violence against women.”
Alex Bauer, a Castor
youth says, “I am here today
to help raise money for a
good cause and to bring
awareness to this issue.”
The Government of
Canada website lists forms
of violence and abuse as:
physical, sexual (adults and
children), emotional or psychological,
financial,
criminal harassing/
stalking, neglect, violence
committed in the name of
“honour’, and forced
marriage.
Mandy Fuller, Director
for FCSS in Castor says,
“The education regarding
abuse and violence against
women is so necessary
because even today so many
think that it is not prevalent
in our area and yet we know
that it is. It is seen as a nonexistent
entity in this area.
This event helps raise the
awareness that it is an issue
and one that needs
addressing.”
Canadianwomen.org
states, “Half of all women in
Canada have experienced at
least one incident of physical
or sexual violence since the
age of 16.
Sixty-seven per cent of all
Canadians say they personally
know at least one
woman who has been physically
or sexually assaulted.
Approximately every six
days, a woman in Canada is
killed by her intimate
partner.
Eighty per cent of sex trafficking
victims in Canada
are women and girls.
More than one in ten
Canadian women say they
have been stalked by
someone that made them
fear for their life.
Just over half the violent
crimes against girls are
committed by a family
on 50th Street in Castor,
Alberta.
Suspect(s) caused damage
to the exterior plastic covering
of the greenhouse by
cutting and tearing it on the
side.
member, 23 per cent were perpetrated
by a casual
acquaintance, 10 per cent by a
stranger, five per cent by a
friend and five per cent by an
authority figure.”
ACAA also provides presentations
and workshops to health
care providers, organizations
upon request and the schools.”
“Our focus is on awareness in
the community and area,” said
Rhonda Steinwand, board
member for the ACCAA-East
rehabilitate or renovate existing recreation
facilities, which according to CAO
Sandra Kulyk, is a great thing because
this particular grant supports existing
facilities instead of the creation of new
ones.
A grant application for the same
upgrades was submitted and denied
last year however Kulyk hopes this
Central district. “We advise
that is help available and we
encourage people to not be
afraid to access it.”
Frank Baird, Licensed
Marriage and Family
Counsellor in California
founded Walk a Mile in her
Shoes in 2001.
What started out as a small
group of men daring to totter
around a park has grown to
become a world-wide movement
with tens of thousands of men
NOTICE OF VOTE on Bylaw 1564-16
Local Authorities Election Act
(Sections 7, 12, 35, 46, 53)
Local Jurisdiction: County of Stettler No. 6, Province of Alberta
Notice is hereby given that a vote of the electors will be held on the following:
Are you in favour of Council passing Bylaw 1564-16 authorizing the borrowing of $5,261,000.00 for the
construction of a new County Public Works Shop Facility?
Voting will take place on the 27 th day of June, 2016 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Voting stations will be located at:
• Byemoor Community Hall • Big Valley Community Hall • Botha Community Hall
• Erskine I.O.O.F. Hall • Stettler Ag Society, Heritage Room • Donalda Community Hall
*Note: Voters can cast a vote at any of the above voting stations, regardless of the ward they reside in.
DATED at the TOWN OF STETTLER, in the Province of Alberta, this 10th day of June, 2016.
Doreen Nixon
Returning Officer
Notice of Advanced Vote on Bylaw 1564-16
Local Authorities Election Act
(Sections 7, 12, 35, 46, 53)
Local Jurisdiction: County of Stettler No. 6, Province of Alberta
Notice is hereby given that an advanced vote of the electors will be held on the following:
Are you in favour of Council passing Bylaw 1564-16 authorizing the borrowing of $5,261,000.00 for the
construction of a new County Public Works Shop Facility?
The advance vote will take place on:
Thursday, June 23, 2016
12:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Stettler Ag Society, Heritage Room
DATED at the TOWN OF STETTLER, in the Province of Alberta, this 10th day of June, 2016.
Doreen Nixon
Returning Officer
Voter Identification Requirements
A person is eligible to vote in an election if the person is:
a. at least 18 years old,
b. is a Canadian citizen, and
c. has resided in Alberta for the 6 consecutive months immediately preceding voting day
d. is a resident of the County of Stettler on election day
e. Every voter shall make a statement, in the prescribed form, that the person is eligible to vote as an elector and
produce for inspection one piece of authorized identification verifying the person’s identity and current residence.
In order to vote, you must produce identification for inspection. The most common types of identification accepted are as
follows:
• Operators License or Government Issued Photo ID card
• Letter from your Rental Property Manager/Owner
• Bank/Credit Card statement or Personal Cheque
• Correspondence issued by a school, college or university
• Government Cheque or Cheque stub
• Income/Property tax assessment notice
• Insurance Policy Card
• Pension Plan Statement
• Lease or Mortgage Statement
• Letter from Public Curator, Guardian or trustee
• Utility Bill
• Vehicle Registration Card
If a voter’s identification shows a post office box number as the address instead of a residential or legal address, it can be
accepted as verification of current address if it is in reasonable proximity to the voting jurisdiction.
year the reqeust is granted.
If funding is approved the town and
the Arena Board have two years to
each come up with their respective 25
per cent of the total project cost which
is estimated to be $64,234 to receive the
matching grant dollars.
Turn to Changes, Pg 11
raising millions of dollars for
local rape crisis centres,
domestic violence shelters and
other sexualized violence education,
prevention and
remediation programs.
CCVS hosted a free barbecue
after the walk and had a donation
bucket available. The
proceeds from the walk and
barbecue is going to ACAA’s
programs that directly service
victims of sexualized assault.
Tow
Me
March 23
The County of Stettler No. 6 i
to join County Council and
participate in Town Hall meeti

E C A r e v i e w C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 3
Big Valley disappointed with Stettler County
Debra Johnston
ECA Review reporter
Big Valley council is not impressed
that the County of Stettler did not consult
the village about a sand and
gravel development proposed for a
property directly east of the village,
off Highway 56.
At the June 16 meeting, council
directed administration to send a letter
to the county expressing their disappointment
that the County’s municipal
planning commission approved a
development permit application for the
new pit without notifying the village.
Currently, an existing pit sits directly
across Hwy 56 from the proposed pit.
Both are on private land within the
county and are about a mile from Big
Valley.
According to County Development
Officer Jacinta Donovan, the developer
still needs to get Alberta Environment
approval and must also meet several
conditions for gravel pits.
The application was properly advertised
and adjacent landowners were
notified.
Big Valley had sent a letter to the
County about an intermunicipal development
plan between the village and
the county but had not received an
answer at the time of the meeting. The
plan would address developments on
county land bordering the village.
Nuisance animals
Council made a few amendments to
the animal control bylaw before giving
the bylaw second reading.
Some of the amendments included
limiting the use of village traps to village
residents and stipulating that
animals must be trapped humanely.
Before proceeding to third reading
at the next council meeting, council
will seek further public input.
MORRIN COUNCIL
No change to speed limit
Residents will continue to be
required to slow down to 30km per
hour on Railway Avenue after council
voted two to one in favour of retaining
the lower speed limit.
Coun. Sandra Schell motioned to
raise the limit to 50km per hour. The
limit was lowered to accommodate
tourists walking from the train station
across Railway Avenue and up Main
Street. Schell explained the limit
unfairly penalizes residents but Mayor
Lois Miller and Coun. Ken Johnson
voted against the motion, stating that
the limit was a safety issue.
‘Streets have more cracks than asphalt’
J. Webster
ECA Review
Dave Benci of Morrin public works
reported to Morrin council at their
regular meeting on Wed. June 15 that
council should consider getting cracks
filled on some streets.
“Some streets have more cracks
than asphalt,” said Benci, when he was
filling potholes, adding “it doesn’t look
like it’s been cracked-filled for quite a
while.” He noted he did not have a cost
for crack-filling but asked council to
consider it.
He also stated he was having trouble
staying on top of the grass cutting. He
reported that basically it needs cutting
twice a week because of the rain. He
also informed council he was having
trouble getting enough plants for the
pots as they were about three-quarters
done.
Council reviewed the financial statements
and accounts payable,
commenting that the water bill was a
fair “chunk of change”. CAO Plachner
did not provide the difference in the
amount, only referring to the two
major water breaks being in the village
of Munson which took some time
Many
residents in
Coronation
found
inspirational
notes posted
on their
doors and
vehicles, Fri.
morning
June 17.
for Drumheller to find and repair. The
community of Morrin shares the water
from Drumheller with the Starland
County and Munson so the bill for the
extra water usage is shared amongst
the three municipalities, said
Plachner.
Council signed off on the Marigold
Library budget for $2940 for 2016 with
an increase of $26.95 over last year.
CAO Annette Plachner noted
receiving the MSI and Gas Tax grants
which are going towards the water/
sewer renewal project.
Four letters will be sent out to residences
that are not keeping their grass
trimmed and a letter for removal of a
pile of gravel on the street which has
been there for sometime and,
according to council, is a safety issue.
In a recent correspondence from
CAO Plachner, it was noted that the
gravel pile had been removed the night
of the meeting.
Council reviewed four applications
for the one step student position for the
village. One application was from
within the community of Morrin while
the other three were from outside the
village. Council offered the position to
the resident, Anthony Huxley.
Project noteworthy
Dena Clark
ECA Review reporter
The morning of Fri., June 17 began
like most for the residents of
Coronation until they found “the note”.
Random notes, some 900 of them,
were scattered throughout the town,
left on cars, tucked in door frames and
left in windows for people to find as
they began their day.
Some notes contained either an
inspiration or motivational quote
while others simply said have a good
day or may you have luck in whatever
you do today.
One example of the notes was “Do
the best until you know better, Then
when you know better, do better!”
The notes were signed by “Project
Noteworthy”.
These “anonymous notes” created a
flurry of chatter amongst the town and
almost immediately people began
posting their positive comments about
this random gesture of kindness.
The town’s overwhelmingly positive
reaction soon brought the masked
note-bandit to light.
Turn to Mastermind, Pg 4
Council received a certificate from
Municipal Affairs and the Safety
Codes Council for 20 years of accreditation
under the Safety Codes Act.
Council noted there was a problem
with one of the fire hydrants. Three
had been fixed previously but
according to council, “it’s expensive,
it’s not cheap”. It was suggested that
CAO Plachner
question the contractor
for the
sewer/water
project to see if
they could look at
repairing the
problem. Water
comes out but not
in the volumes
necessary should
it be needed for a
fire.
Following a 20
minute in-camera session listed as
legal and personal, Council motioned
that as to the FOIP Commissoner and
Municipal Affairs, a small portion of
the November 2015 minutes be blocked
out.
Eight community members attended
the meeting. Next meeting is July 20.
Thank You
The family of Cindy Jackson would like
to extend a heartfelt thank you to all our
family, friends and neighbors for the prayers,
phone calls, visits, cards, flowers, food and
donations made in Cindy’s memory. Thank you so much to the Home Care
staff who were always there to attend to Cindy’s needs. A special thank you
to Verna Rock and Corinne Adair with Parkview Funeral Chapels for their
professionalism, guidance and support during this difficult time. Thank
you to Rev. Barbara Zimmerman for the comforting service, to the organist,
Gloria Harding and the United Church Choir. Many thanks to the U.C.W.
for the lovely lunch provided. A simple thank you to everyone will never be
enough, but is meant with the utmost gratitude.
-Ardeth,Barry&Carol,LeviandHannah
Are You Informed About
Our County of Stettler #6?
1) The county administration short-listed 5 contractors out of 20.
2) Was administration staff allowed to evaluate the contractors, when this is an
evaluation that should been carried out by council?
3) Were there any contractors invited to tour the shop and administration
facilities and discuss with staff?
4) New shop estimate of $9.2 million based on 5 acres. Existing facility
is 17 acres. It is estimated that I would cost an additional $2 - 3 million to
accommodate further expansion of the yard and admin facility.
5) Jan. 26/2016 Council passed motion to contract Scott Builders to design
county office facility for $150,000.
6) Previous cost estimate of county admin building was $4 - 5 million. All cost
estimated for the shop and admin are plus or minus 10%. If the shop gets the go
ahead, will the admin building immediately follow?
7) Jan. 2016 the county was projecting a balanced budget. Approx. April/May
the county is short $2.4 million which the council is asked to take out of day to
day operating budget.
8) How can the county have a reduction in revenue, reduce day to day service,
and try to proceed to take on more debt?
9) With the reduced revenue due to economic conditions, what makes the county
think there will not be more reduction in revenue going forward?
10) The county stated there would not be an increase in taxes to cover the shop.
May 16/2016 the council voted for 3% increase to land taxes. (Inflation was 1.4
- 1.5%). The council indicated that the extra 1.5% would be put into a fund for
capital expenses and possibly be directed toward the shop. It is interesting that
the 1.5% equates to the amount of the proposed loan payment if the shop is built.
11) The county shop less land development will cost approx. $200/square foot to
build. A commercial shop built in Stettler 3 years ago cost $110/foot square. Are
we not in a down turned economy?
12) Is it not the fiduciary responsibility of the governing county body to ensure
the best interests of the county residents are being looked after - not overspending
on money they don’t have and may not get (Provincial gov’t grants)?
13) June 27 is your opportunity to use your democratic right to vote and have
your opinion heard. Please vote at your polling station.
- Concerned citizen of the County of Stettler #6

4 J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . E C A r e v i e w
Mastermind behind ‘pay it forward’ project
Cont’d from Pg 3
“To the ‘anonymous’ friend
that left me these words of love
for me this morning on my front
door and my car.....Thank You!
was one such comment made.
Grade 11 student, Jared
Couturier was the mastermind
behind this “pay it forward”
school project.
During an interview,
Couturier told the ECA Review
that the notes were the final
chapter in a year long Special
Projects class he developed as
part of a psychology experiment
for school credit.
His goal was to “just see what
would happen and how the town
would react”, he said.
Couturier inspiration for the
project happened during a
school spirit day several years
ago when students left random
kind notes on each other’s
locker doors. He said he had
been waiting for the event to
happen again, but it didn’t. So
he decided it was up to him to
“pay it forward” and bring the
feel good event back to life.
Thur., June 16 around 10:30
p.m. Couturier began leaving
the notes wrapping up around
1:30 a.m.
Despite the late night the
comments he read the next
morning made all the work
worthwhile.
These
“anonymous
notes” created a
flurry of chatter
amongst the
town and almost
immediately
people began
posting their
positive
comments about
this random
gesture of
kindness.
ON NOW AT YOUR ALBERTA CHEVROLET DEALERS. AlbertaChevrolet.com 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the purchase of a 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Crew Cab Short Box 4X4 LTZ Z71 (2LZ/AN3/Premium Paint/ JL1/K05/KB6/PDF/UF2/RD2), Suburban LTZ 4WD (1LZ/CF5/K05/NHT/SEW/
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administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in Alberta Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be
required. *Applies to oldest 15% of dealer inventory (Impala, Silverado 1500, Silverado HD Gas, Tahoe, Suburban and Express) or oldest 100% of dealer inventory (Sonic, Trax, Equinox, Traverse, Colorado 2WD excluding 2SA) as of June 1, 2016. Valid June 3 to June 30, 2016 on cash purchases of select vehicles from dealer inventory. Not compatible
with special lease and finance rates. Credit is tax exclusive and is calculated on vehicle MSRP, excluding any dealer-installed options. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this cash credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other consumer
incentives. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See dealer for details. Not compatible with special lease and finance rates. Credit is tax exclusive and is calculated on vehicle MSRP, excluding any dealer-installed options. By selecting lease or finance offers,
consumers are foregoing this cash credit which will result in higher effective cost of credit on their transaction. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate
this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. Void where prohibited. See dealer for details. **The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased or leased a new eligible 2016 MY Chevrolet (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco® oil and filter change, in accordance
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ALL NEW VEHICLES COME WITH:
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ON SONIC LT 5-DOOR AUTO.
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KM
COMPLIMENTARY
OIL CHANGES **
5
YEARS/160,000
2016 TAHOE
LTZ MODEL SHOWN
2016 IMPALA
LTZ MODEL SHOWN
2016 TRAX
LTZ MODEL SHOWN
KM
ROADSIDE
ASSISTANCE ^^
CASH
CREDIT *
1500 CREW CAB LTZ Z71 4X4
MODEL SHOWN
EG:
$
15,750 CASH
CREDIT*
ON TAHOE LTZ 4WD.
BASED ON MSRP OF $78,750
EG:
$
8,845 CASH
CREDIT*
ON IMPALA LTZ.
BASED ON MSRP OF $44,225
EG:
$
6,519 CASH
CREDIT*
ON TRAX LTZ AWD.
BASED ON MSRP OF $32,595
5
YEARS/160,000 KM
POWERTRAIN
WARRANTY ^^

E C A r e v i e w C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 5
Let the good times roll
Fifty plus quilts for Ft. McMurray fire victims were sewn in less than a month by 15 quilters in
Forestburg including, from the left, Sandra Cassells, Terri Mancari, Charlotte Stenson, Susan
Laurendeau and Pat James.
ECA Review/J.Geddes
Fifty plus quilts to
aid Fort McMurray
by Jamie Geddes
A group of local quilters from
Flagstaff and surrounding area
decided to have a quilting bee to aid the
residents of Fort McMurray after a
massive fire drove them from their
homes and left many with nothing but
the things they were able to grab as
they fled for safety.
After news of the fires broke,
Facebook posts were inundated as
uploaded photos and comments of the
horror of the fire forced the city to
evacuate.
Social media lit up with news from
those fleeing prompted Albertans and
many across Canada and other
countries to leap into action and offer
support.
One such post was from a woman in
Lethbridge; Wilma Mulder who started
a group called Quilts for Fort
McMurray.
A local quilter, Joyce Oberg of
Forestburg saw this post and soon a
group of quilters began to quilt.
Brenda Snethum, Verna Steil, Terri
Mancari, Lilyon Lunty, Pat James,
June Charlton, Jenn Laurendeau,
Charlotte Stenson, Marilyn Knievel,
Anna Marie Brown, Kathy Kells,
Sandra Cassels, Millie Duncan, and
Joyce Oberg joined Laurendeau and
leapt into action.
Turn to A true, Pg 11
WILLERTON SKI-DOO & E-Z-GO GOLF CARTS LTD.
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WELL, THEY’RE
HALF RIGHT.
You can also recycle your old
tires, pain, spray cans and
electronics at any one of these
locations year round.
Castor
Transfer Station
SW 3-38-14-W4
403-882-3211/
403-742-9576
Coronation
Transfer Station
SW 36-36-11-W4
403-882-3211/
403-742-9576
Halkirk
Transfer Station
NE 24-38-16-W4
403-882-3211/
403-742-9576
Paintearth
Regional Waste
Management Ltd.
www.albertarecycling.ca
ONE VS MANY
For the first time ever, you can see how Bobcat ® compact track loaders compete with other brands online.
Visit www.BobcatAdvantage.com/CTLfaceoff1 to find out who comes out on top.
Bobcat ® and the Bobcat logo are trademarks of Bobcat Company.
Authorized Bobcat Dealer
Drumheller Equipment Sales & Rentals
1202 Highway 9 S, Drumheller, AB
403.823.8383
www.bobcatofthebadlands.com

6 J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . E C A r e v i e w
R
R
R
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Published by
Coronation
Review
Limited
ON THE OTHER HAND
Slippery slope of
hate and intolerance
by B.P. Schimke
Ignorance is not bliss, ignorance is
dangerous. And one of the most dangerous
forms of ignorance is not
thinking for oneself and letting others
determine your world view and
values—the herd mentality.
With the “yet another” massive
murder in the United States, by an
American citizen, using legally purchased
weapons of war, ignorance
concluded that his ethnic background
was the cause. Rightfully, it can be
argued that the last two mass murders
were committed by young men influenced
by the propaganda of ISIS, yet
the years of mass killings in the U.S.
all have different characters, colours,
reasons and beliefs. But they all come
down to one outcome, angry people
killing innocent people because of hate
and ignorance.
“
The real problem is
any ‘not yet known’
terrorists with a valid
passport who can just
fly into this country and
roam free.
- PRESIDENT OBAMA
I heard President Obama answering
questions at a town hall meeting on the
Public Broadcasting Station (PBS) two
weeks before the latest mass shooting.
A participant asked, “Why are we
bringing in so many Syrian refugees
who will take away American jobs and
cost the Treasury money we can’t
afford?”
Of course, the President had to
gently set the questioner straight. “In
fact, America has done very little”,
said the President, “we have brought
in less than 2,500 Syrians refugees. It’s
Canada, one tenth our size that has
brought in 25,000 Syrians.”
But what he went on to say was
worth repeating. “It’s not refugees that
are the dangerous ones, they are
vetted extensively before they arrive.
The real problem is any ‘not yet
known’ terrorists with a valid passport
who can just fly into this country and
roam free.”
It brings us back to 9-11, where to
this day most Americans believe the
hijackers came through Canada’s
porous border. Nothing is further from
the truth. All the 9-11 hijackers were
legally in the U.S. on student visas and
ironically studying the art of flying
aircrafts.
We also learned this week the extent
of the NRA’s extreme interpretation of
the Fourth Amendment (right to bear
arms). Only in the U.S. can individuals
“
72 pt
East Central Alberta
EVIEW
60 pt
48 pt
36 pt
O p i n i o n
listed on the terrorist watch list and
the no-fly list legally purchase
weapons of war without so much as a
background check.
For the far-right, this latest mass
shooting certainly gave their man,
Donald Trump, even more fodder to
rile up the masses against immigration.
And he didn’t disappoint. “He
(the gunman) shouldn’t be here,”
shouted Trump, “that’s exactly why we
have to change our immigration laws.”
Well, Mr. Trump you have to do
more than change your immigration
laws, you will need to change your
classification of American citizens; one
for pure citizens and a second-class citizenship
for immigrants or Americans
born Mexicans, Muslims and anyone
else who is deemed not American
enough.
The AR-15 gunman who killed 49 in
Orlando was American born.
Timothy Snyder, in his recently
released book, Black Earth attempts
to explain how Hitler was able to turn
ordinary Germans, and I would also
add Austrians, voluntarily into hate
and killing machines.
Three points he makes are particularly
relevant to today’s America.
First, laws were passed by Hitler
making Jews second-class citizens
unable to participate in society as
doctors, lawyers, merchants or own
property and businesses.
Second, the Nazis’ aggressive, propaganda
machine labelled the German
Jews as part of the international
Jewish conspiracy. Then to further
encourage ordinary Germans to treat
their once-Jewish neighbours and
friends horribly, people were led astray
by well-crafted messaging to project
Jews, not as individuals, but as a collective
singular group responsible for
the nation and their personal economic
woes.
Third, the Nazis did everything possible,
including the mandatory yellow
stars, to get Germans to notice Jews as
different and inferior and to see themselves
as “Aryans”, the legitimate,
superior peoples of Germany.
One does not lightly compare
anyone to Adolf Hitler but unfortunately
after listening to Donald Trump
rage against Syrians, Muslims,
Mexicans, women, immigration and
homosexuals for far too many months,
should he become President, his win
will be based on the promises of a
Hitler-like agenda.
If Trump thinks he’s only spouting
this vile rhetoric to win an election, he
is greatly under-estimating the people
who are supporting him. If elected,
they expect him to deliver on all his
promises of hate and intolerance.
Unfortunately Trump’s campaign is
not about making America great
again, it’s about making America
white again!
LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are
welcomed • Must be signed and a phone number
included so the writer’s identity can be verified.
• ECA Review reserves the right to edit letters for
legal considerations, taste and brevity. Letters and
columns submitted are not necessarily the opinion
of this newspaper.
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24 pt
$135.15 Overseas. (All prices include GST) Mail: Box 70, Coronation, AB Canada, T0C 1C0 Website ECAreview.com
MAIL BAG
Uniting the right
Dear Editor:
Uniting the right in Alberta seems to
be on the minds of many people in our
province, particularly those who voted
Wildrose or Conservative in the last
election.
Two major groups have been
making the rounds in our province
trying to convince Albertan’s that
there is a way.
The interim Conservative leader
seems not to be to interested and the
Wildrose leader says it is up to the
grassroots.
There is really only one way to unite
the Progressive Conservative party of
Alberta and the Wildrose and win the
2019 election.
The process may be difficult but is
very simple.
Brian Jean and Ric McIver need to
have lunch together and agree to have
a meeting with elected MLA’s from
both parties. No one else should be in
the room except 22 Wildrose and 9 PC
MLA’s
They should agree to form a new
party that preferably does not include
either Conservative or Wildrose in its
name, as both brands are tarnished.
The PC brand from a number of failed
leaders since Ralph Klein and the
Gayle Jaraway
MARKETING 403-578-4111
advertise@ECAreview.com
Joyce Webster
Publisher/Editor
publisher@ECAreview.com
Wildrose from floor crossing and too
many uncalled for comments by some
candidates and MLA’S over the years.
Having agreed to form a new party
and having selected a name these
MLA’S need to form a committee to
draft an interim constitution and an
interim policy position, both of which
would go to a general membership
meeting for approval and or amendment.
This meeting should be held
after a permanent leader of the new
party is elected late in 2017.
They now need to select from among
themselves an interim leader who is
committed to not run for the permanent
leadership.
The leadership race should begin in
May of 2017 after Rona Ambrose has
finished her term as interim leader of
the Federal PC’S.
Rona Ambrose is the only person in
Alberta that can pull all the
Conservative and Wildrose voters
together and win the next election over
Notley and the NDP.
Yes it is time for Brian and Ric to
have lunch.
Marv Moore
Former PC MLA – Campaign
Manager – Wildrose Member
NDP double down on big union
influence risky economic agenda
Dear Editor,
Big union interests have become further
entrenched in the NDP
government with Premier Rachel
Notley and the NDP doubling down on
a risky economic agenda at their
recent convention, the Wildrose
Official Opposition said today.
Notley refused to back down from
her government’s plan to impose a
massive 50 per cent increase to the
minimum wage by 2018, despite
repeated warnings it will lead to further
job losses and businesses shutting
down. Several motions were also
passed that would give more powers to
big unions, instead of working
families.
“Last weekend, we saw a government
completely divorced from the
economic reality facing working
Alberta families,” Wildrose Shadow
Jobs Minister Grant Hunter said.
Turn to Puts, Pg 11
Elaine Nielsen
MARKETING 403-854-4560
contact@ECAreview.com
Yvonne Thulien
Reception/Acctg.
admin@ECAreview.com
Lisa Myers-sortland
Graphic Artist
Dena Clark
Reporter/Photographer
news1@ecareview.com
Bonny Williams
Circ./Office
R
18 pt

E C A r e v i e w C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 7
Summer student grant approved
Lisa Joy
ECA Review reporter
Bashaw council, at its regular
meeting June 16, gave first
reading to a bylaw rezoning
land from highway commercial
to industrial on land purchased
by Bashaw Seed Cleaning
Co-operative Association. They
have submitted a development
application, which requires
rezoning of the land.
Affected landowners will
receive a notification of the proposed
amendment and a public
hearing is set for July 7 in
council chambers.
Summer student funding
Council will help fund a
summer student and kick in
$864 for the position this
summer. In May council
approved $3,375 for the historical
society to hire someone
during the summer months.
The town later received notification
that a grant for a summer
3” wide version
TAKE A
MINUTE
TO SAVE SO008801
a life
heartandstroke.ca/help
student was approved so the historical
society proposed a
summer student be hired in
addition.
Coun. Rosella Peterman said
the position is justified with the
extra activities planned this
summer.
There will be monthly historical
horse and wagon tours of
the town, and if they are popular
more will be scheduled.
While one staff member conducts
the tour the other will be
at the museum.
There will be a weekly children’s
program focusing on
historical games and children’s
activities. There will be
Saturday jam sessions and
entertainment in the park.
Nature trail tours with bird
watching opportunities are
scheduled.
Plans are in the works to
partner with the Bashaw Art
Club to display artwork on a
rotating basis at the tourist
booth. The historical society
You can save a life by
learning the FAST
signs of stroke – our
volunteers are sharing
this vital information
during Stroke Month
in June. Please give.
wants to work with the Bashaw
Meadows Activity coordinator
to provide morning outings for
residents to visit the booth and
enjoy sitting in the park over
coffee or tea. The student would
act as host to encourage
memory discussions of
Bashaw’s early years.
A summer history contest is
planned showcasing the history
books and historical walking
tour plaques. There will be an
enhanced fire truck display
including old uniforms.
A student crier will be in costume
to advertise events and
programs.
Safety codes contract
Chief Administrative Officer
(CAO) Theresa Fuller told
council that the Town of
Bashaw’s safety code contract
with IJD Inspections expired in
2014. She presented council with
a contract similar to the previous
one. Council renewed the
contract until 2019.
Clive to draft cat bylaw
Lisa Joy
ECA Review reporter
Village of Clive will proceed
with a cat bylaw.
At its regular meeting June
13, council voted in favour of a
bylaw. Coun. Marvin Wieler
voted against the motion.
The village recently conducted
a survey in the
community and Chief
Administrative Officer (CAO)
Carla Kenney said the results
were slightly on the agreement
side of the village having a cat
bylaw.
Mayor Anita Gillard said
council “should at least consider
it,” adding that it would be a tool
for the village to issue
warnings.
Coun. Luci Henry said, “They
are a nuisance to a lot of people
in the community.”
Coun. Dan Graden said the
survey indicates people are in
favour of a cat bylaw.
No curfew for youth
Clive council, however, didn’t
pass a bylaw imposing a curfew
on youth.
The village considered a
curfew, which would give police
a right to stop youth out late at
night and ask where they are
going and what they are doing.
Mayor Anita Gillard was in
favour of a curfew saying a
bylaw would give RCMP the
right to stop youth on the street
BASHAW COUNCIL
CLIVE COUNCIL
late at night, question them, and
if needed, take them home to
their parents.
CAO Carla Kenney said the
results of the survey indicate
that there isn’t a huge public
outcry from residents regarding
a curfew.
Council tabled the issue.
Chickens
The village will draft a bylaw
allowing urban hens in Clive for
a pilot project.
Council’s vote was split 3 - 2.
Councillors opposed to the
motion included Coun. Bev
Krochak and Coun. Marvin
Wieler.
CAO Carla Kenney said those
surveyed were evenly split on
the issue but added there were a
few more in favour.
She said that there was a lot
of interest, however, from residents
for a pilot project allowing
urban hens.
Business walk
Nine Clive businesses
participated in the
Regional business walk.
Clive partnered with
Blackfalds and Rimbey
for the Regional Business
Network (RBN) Business
Walks pilot project.
The pilot project was
created by business
resource providers
including Community
Futures and Rural
Alberta Business Centres.
They aim to promote business
sustainability and growth in
the region.
The nine Clive businesses
that participated included
accommodation/food, retail,
agriculture and finance.
CAO Carla Kenney told
council that concerns in the
three communities were
similar.
“Even though we are a lot
smaller the same (concerns/
issues) show up between the
three regions.”
Results of the survey show
businesses want to see: increase
collaborative promotion (44 per
cent), training with social
media, sales, employee recruitment
and retention (22 per cent),
new business attraction (11 per
cent), and shop local initiatives
(11 per cent).
Council accepted the survey
as information.
Okanagan
Fresh Fruit
BC Cherries,
BC Apricots,
BC Berries &
much more!
Look for Us
• Tuesdays - Oyen, Consort & Forestburg
• Wednesdays - Hanna, Killam & Daysland
• Thursdays - Coronation, Viking, Hardisty
• Fridays - Castor & Drumheller,
• Saturdays & Sundays -Drumheller
Possible
Canada Post
Strike
A Canada Post Strike may not affect rural post offices, but if it
does and should your mail be disrupted, please be assured,
the East Central Alberta REVIEW and your regular flyers will be
delivered to the following businesses:
TOJ
Acadia Valley - The Store
Big Stone - Blood Indian Trading Post
Big Valley - Big Valley Inn Cafe
Bindloss - see Acadia Valley, Jenner Sales & Service
Buffalo - see Acadia Valley, Jenner Sales & Service, Big Stone Trading Post
Byemoor - Byemoor Store, Byemoor Hotel
Cereal/Chinook - Cereal Hotel, Halpenny Agencies
Craigmyle - see Hanna
Delia - MountainView Credit Union
Drumheller - Freson Bros., Extra Foods,
Dorothy - see Drumheller
East Coulee - see Drumheller
Fenn - see Stettler or Drumheller
Finnegan - see Drumheller
Endiang - see Hanna or Byemoor
Esther - see Oyen or Consort
Gem - see Drumheller, Jenner Sales & Service, Big Stone Trading Post
Hanna - Freson Bros., Super A Foods, Husky
Hussar - see Drumheller, Jenner Sales & Service
Jenner - Jenner Sales & Service
Morrin - ATB Financial, Mountain View Credit Union
Munson - Village Office
New Brigden - see Consort or Oyen
Oyen - Oyen Shop Easy, Oyen Co-op Gas Bar
Rowley - see Drumheller, Munson or Morrin
Rosedale - Rosedale Cafe & Market
Rumsey - see Drumheller, Munson or Morrin
Sedalia - see Oyen or Consort
Wardlow - see Acadia Valley, Youngstown or Big Stone
Youngstown - K & M Gas Plus
TOC
Alix - IDA Drugs, Alix Gas Plus
Altario - see Consort
Botha - see Stettler
Castor - Castor Food Fair, Magnet Foods
Clive - Clive Foods
Compeer - see Consort
Consort/Monitor - Consort AG Foods, Gateway Esso
Coronation - Korner Kash & Karry, Coronation Foods, Coronation Family Foods, Race Track Gas,
Coronation Restaurant & Cafe
Erskine - Sherry’s Scrap ‘n Shop, Erskine Grill
Gadsby - see Stettler
Rochon Sands - see Stettler
Halkirk - Snack Shack
Kirriemuir - Kirriemuir Store
Nevis - see Alix or Erskine
Stettler - No Frills, Sobeys Groceries, Apple Drugs, Savage Value Drug Mart
Tees - see Alix
Veteran - Cattleman’s Cookhouse, Edward’s Agencies/ATB Financial
TOB
Alliance - Alliance Valley Inn Restaurant
Amisk - Amisk C-Store
Bashaw - Bashaw Drugs, Bashaw Groceries, Bashaw Foods
Cadogan - General Store
Chauvin - General Store
Czar - C-Store
Daysland - Daysland Family Foods, Daysland Pharmacy, RediMart/Tempo Gas
Denwood - see Wainwright
Donalda/Red Willow - Village Office/Library
Edgerton - Edgerton Foods
Forestburg - Forestburg Food Mart, Moore’s Shop Easy Foods, Fas Gas
Galahad - Double D Agency (ATB, Insurance)
Hardisty - Hardisty Fresh Food Market, Community Drug Mart, Hardisty Esso
Hayter/Bodo - see Provost
Heisler - ATB Financial, Heisler General Store
Hughenden - Hughenden General Store
Irma - Village Diner & Convenience Store, Irma East-Alta Co-op
Kelsey - see Wainwright
Killam - Wildrose Co-op Groceries, Guardian Drugs
Kinsella - The Hitching Post Cafe
Lougheed - Lougheed Food Store
Metiskow - see Czar, Provost or Cadogan
Mirror - The Whistle Stop, Mirror Store
Provost - Bargain Shop, Esso, Hall’s Foods
Rosalind - Drop-In Centre, Crop Production Services (CPS)
Sedgewick - Co-op Food Store, Sedgewick Pharmacy
Strome - Strome Service
Wainwright - Co-op Marketplace, No Frills, Wainwright Rexall Drugs, Wal-Mart, Wainwright
Value Drug Mart
TOJ
Carbon - Carbon Grocery, Mountain View Credit Union
Delburne - Family Foods, Delburne Foods
Elnora - Jewell’s Grocery
Lousana - see Elnora
Three Hills - IGA, NAPA, Mac Store,
Torrington - Pizza ‘n More Eh!
Trochu - Balkwell Pharmacy, Family Foods
Wimborne - Wimborne Motors
!
Please cut out and keep this for future reference should a Canada Post Strike
occur that affects the delivery of the ECA Review in rural post offices.

Dining and Entertainment Guide
13
Community Events Listing
th
AnnualHanna Summer
Sl -Pitch Sh wd wn
Fri.-Sun., Aug. 26-28
at the Hanna Triplex
Limited space so enter early to avoid disappointment!
8 J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . E C A r e v i e w
Hanna Rod & Gun Club
35 th Annual
Guns & Collectibles
Show & Sale
Sat., July 16 & Sun., July 17
9-5 9-3
Hanna Curling Rink 501-3rd St. West
200 Tables - Exhibitors from B.C. - Alberta - Saskatchewan - Manitoba - Ontario
Fri. Set up 11-10 am
$
5
admission
(10 & under
Free w/ adult)
check us out online
www.ECAreview.com
Summer
Hours
Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 3 pm
Buffets returning Friday, Sept. 9
Sunday Brunch returning Sunday, Sept. 11
Brenda’s Cozy Cafe
4913 - 50 th St. Stettler, AB
403-742-8166
See Facebook For The Menu
Now 2 Days!
Jun 24 - Movie Night @ Coronation Memorial
Library featuring Zootopia, 6;30-
8:20 pm.
Jun 24-25 - Castor Family Rodeo, Castor
Rodeo Grounds, free camping all weekend.
Heidi @403-882-2353.
Jun 24 - Walk a Mile in Her Shoes, 11 am @
the Lodge, Consort, Ab. To register call
Castor FSCC 403-882-2115.
Jun 24 - The Vat, Red Deer. The Jesse Roads
Band. See ad on this page for more
info.
Jun 25 - Big Valley Ag Society Fundraiser,
Big Valley arena, doors open 8:30.
Tickets $15 advance, $20 at door.
Jun 25 - The Vat, Red Deer. “89”. See ad on
this page for more info.
Jun 25 - The Stettler Hotel The Beat presents
Tap 9, modern day classic rock band
with unique sound.
Jun 26 - Botha Old Time Dance Club with
Country Gentlemen @ Botha Community
Hall, 1:30-5 pm. Potluck @ 5
pm. Hawaiian theme. All ages and skill
levels welcome.
Jun 26 - Sunnybrook Farm Museum Pancake
Breakfast
and
Cowboy
Church.
Breakfast
8-10:30
am,
Church
10:30 am.
Admission
by
donation,
breakfast
$5. Ian @
403-340-
3511.
Jun 26 - Camrose
Street
Performers
Festival
Fundraiser.
3-6 pm@ Windsor Hotel. Free. Ages
18 and over.
Jun 28 - Canolapalooza @ the Lacombe
Research Station. 9:30-4 pm. For more
information 780-454-0844. Presented
by CARA.
Jun 29 - Entertainment in the Park - Jazz
Guys. 7-8 pm. West Stettler Park Gazebo.
Contact 403-742-4411. Bring a
lawn chair.
Jul 1 - Canada Day Party at the Park. 2 pm
@ Coronation Museum Park.
Jul 1 - The Vat, Red Deer. Sharkpuncher.
See ad on this page for more info.
Jul 2 - The Vat, Red Deer. The Whisper
King/ Shiv Shanks. See ad on this page
for more info.
Jul 8 - Walk a Mile in Her Shoes, 11 am at
Coronation Provincial Bldg. To register
contact Castor FCSS 403-882-2115.
Jul 8-9 - Coronation Pro Rodeo. Now 2
days. See ad on this page for more info.
Jul 8-9 - The Vat, Red Deer. The Funky
Monks (Red Hot Chili Peppers Tribute
Show). See ad on this page for more
info.
For more information call: Andre Reed 403-854-7277
Antique & Modern Guns, Ammo,
Antique Dishes, Sporting Goods, Buy, Sell
& Trade, Coins & Stamps, Outdoor Wear,
Knives, Collectibles & Much More!
June 2016
Fri, 24
The Jesse Roads Band
Sat, 25 “89”
July 2016
Fri, 1
Sharkpuncher
Sat, 2
The Whisper King /
Shiv Shanks
Fri, Sat 8, 9
The Funky Monks
(A Red Hot Chili
Peppers Tribute Show)
The Vat is Red Deer’s premiere,
awesome-ist, coolest, radical, all
right live entertainment bar and
night club where something is usually
going on 7 days a week. From bigger name
acts to local and Canadian entertainment, the
Vat has something for everyone.
Fri, Sat, 15, 16 TBA
Thu, 14 Noire /
Hunted by Ravens /
Wives Tail /
Kelevra
Fri, 22
The Matadors /
Butch Haler
Sat, 23 TBA
Thu, 28
Planet Eater /
Leave the Living
Fri, 29 TBA
Sat, 30 Ninja Spy
Find Our Event Postings on Facebook @ “We Love The Vat”
403-346-5636
101 5301 43 St., Red Deer
Turn to Community, Pg 10
THE
VAT
Coronation Pro Rodeo Association & Coronation Ag. Society presents
Beer Gardens, Concession on site all weekend & Entertainment at night
To enter a team or for more info.
Call Candace 403-854-8195 or Sara 403-857-8112
$
275
Entry Fee
Hills of Peace Camps
July 3-8 CWM Youth Camp
(for youth who have completed grade 7-12)
July 9-14 Hills of Peace Family Camp
(A variety of worship & fun activities in a family friendly setting)
July 15 – 19 Junior Camp
(for youth who have completed grades 2 – 6)
Aug 5-7 Nurturing Spirit Retreat
(A gift to yourself, the opportunity to
step away from the busyness of life)
Contact Lisa Neudorf at 1-877-411-2632, ext 5
or lisa@communityofchrist.ca)
Community of Christ
www.communityofchrist.ca, Canada West Mission
CORONATION PRO RODEO
Friday, July 8
Saturday, July 9
Noon - Rodeo Slack
7 am - 10 am Free Pancake Breakfast (sponsored by ATB) at the Curling Rink Rodeo Clown:
6 pm - 1st RODEO PERFORMANCE 10:30 am - Downtown Parade (theme Horses to Horsepower)
Jayson Charters
w/MUTTON BUSTIN’ (Age 6 & under) &
WILD PONY RACE (Age 7-14, 1st 6 teams
1 pm - 2nd RODEO PERFORMANCE w/MUTTON BUSTIN’ (Age 6 & under) &
Announcer:
Dustin Edwards
entered to Jody at 578-3625 )
ADMISSION: 5 & under FREE; 6-12 $5; 13 & up $15
Stock Contractor:
(admission includes FRIDAY NIGHT RODEO DANCE)
Outlaw Buckers Rodeo Corp.
WILD PONY RACE (Age 7-14, 1st 6 teams entered to Jody at 578-3625 )
ADMISSION: 5 & under FREE; 6-12 $5; 13 & up $15
(admission includes SATURDAY NIGHT RODEO DANCE)
Hills of Peace
Check us out on Twitter or Facebook
or call Curtis Perry @ 403 578 8062
For more Information
Rodeo Dances
Friday & Saturday Nights
under the Big Top
at the Rodeo Grounds.
Everyone welcome,
minors must be
accompanied by an adult.
FREE Admission with
Rodeo ticket or $10 @ door

R e a l E s t a t e / H o m e s
E C A r e v i e w C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 9
Chair bowling, from the left, Audrey Frizzell,
volunteer; Galahad Elites’ Roman Jahns, Marina
Brown, recreation therapist for Galahad and
Hardisty for Senior’s Week on June 15 at the
Galahad Agriplex. ECA Review/J.Geddes
Galahad Elites triumph over Hardisty
Hooligans and the Killam Kats
by Jamie Geddes
The residents of three Flagstaff
seniors’ homes from Galahad,
Hardisty and Killam challenged
each other to compete in a series of
11 events battling for gold, silver
and bronze awards in “Olympic
Games” fashion on Wednesday,
June 15 at the Galahad Agriplex.
The “Olympic Games” began four
years ago when Galahad hosted the
first event and each team has taken
a turn hosting the event each year.
The event M. C. Faye Reister
requested the singing of the
national anthem O’ Canada and
Bethel United Church Minister
Dianne Crewe offered a prayer for
the athletes and those in attendance.
Norah Griffiths, Manager of
the Galahad Care Centre welcomed
everyone and officially opened the
games.
The teams were well represented
and they were prepared to do battle.
The athletes arrived in team
colours, wearing matching t-shirts
and had their game faces on.
They brought bright banners to
distinguish their territory in the
event ring.
The Olympic Health events challenged
the athletes from each team
to: chair bowling, spelling bee, yarn
roll, ladder ball, Bible trivia, clothes
pin race, bean bag toss, sock throw,
name that tune, volunteer race, and
a crib tournament.
The teams were issued points at
the completion of each event and
points were added at the end of the
games.
The action was fierce as the
Hardisty Hooligans came to defend
their gold medal standing won at
last year’s event but they were upended
by the Galahad Elites taking
the gold when the final score was
tallied.
The Killam Kats gave a solid performance
and took home the silver while
the Hardisty Hooligans fought hard for
the bronze medal.
Doreen Herle and Arlene Galm of
the Galahad Ladies Auxiliary presented
the athletes with their awards.
Cathy Blumhagen, Recreation
Assistant at Galahad Care Centre
organized the event and made the athletes
medals while Marina Brown,
Candor Realty Ltd.
4908 - 51 St., Stettler • 403-742-4424
TRADE
• Seller of this cozy 3 bedroom
bungalow with a newer double
garage would be willing to take some pasture land in trade
for this home, preferably in the Brownfield area. Ideal for
retirement or just starting out.
Priced
to sell at
$169,000
Call Fran
to view.
Recreation Therapist who services
both Galahad and Hardisty assisted
Blumhagen and the athletes during
the event.
Turn to ??, Pg 10
HOUSE FOR SALE
4601 Westminster Ave.,
Coronation AB
Well maintained 1175 sq ft.,
(corner lot), 4 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms with 2 car attached
garage, and a detached
16 x 26 garage.
Numerous updates, corner lot.
$188,000
Call 403 740 5354
Coronation
A.L.L. STARS Realty Ltd
Ph. (780) 434-4700
SHELLY CREASY
Hm/Off. (403) 578-2255
Cell. (403) 578-7000
4612 Alexander Ave. Coronation -
GORGEOUS home, over 2300 sqft
above grade, 4 bedrooms 3 bathrooms
fully renovated in 2006, large addition
full basement, attach garage, fenced
backyard. This is a must see home
REDUCED $339,500
Listed @ $259,900
Pending
4613 York Ave., Coronation, AB -
Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch style
home, 1 full bath with jetted tub
and 1 half bath, family room, open
kitchen /dining and spacious living
room. 18x24 detached insulated
garage, fenced back yard, multiple
updates. REDUCED $189,000
Listed @ $185,000
Coronation
- Beautiful
1775 sqft
home, with
rental units
and RV Parking. This property
provides an income and a beautiful
home all in one! The package
price for this property is
$664,900! The Bunkhouses
and RV park can be purchased
separately
for
$389,900!
#9 Parklane, Coronation, AB - 1996
mobile home on an owned lot in the
newest mobile sub-division in
Coronation. 3 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms-master bathroom has a
walk in tub, open floor plan with vaulted ceiling, 5
appliances, central A/C and large deck. This property
is clean and ready to move into! Listed for $65,000
New Listings
4.32 acres overlooking the
Battle River Valley! Approx.
3450 sqft, 800 sqft developed,
new water well, natural gas, solar
and wind powered with a double
garage insulated and heated. This
property has an
amazing start
on it, it is ready
to be finished!.
for additional photos:
screasy.ca
or realtor.ca
16063OS0

10 J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . R e a l E s t a t e / H o m e s
E C A r e v i e w
Community
Events Listing
Cont’d from Pg 8
Jul 11 - Battle River Ride for Stars,
Hoofs to Helicopters, hosted
by Bar L Lazy T Ranch, info
contact Carol @ 403-882-
2515.
Jul 13 - Kinsella Graveldome
Bullarama, Kinsella Sports
Grounds. See ad on this page
for more info.
Jul 14 - The Vat, Red Deer. Noire/
Hunted by Ravens/ Wives
Tail/ Kelevra. See ad on this
page for more info.
Jul 15-16 - The Vat, Red Deer. TBA.
See ad on this page for more
info.
Jul 16-17 - Hanna Rod & Gun
Club, Guns & Collectibles
Show & Sale. See ad on this
page for more info.
Jul 17 - Red Lamp Market, 10-4 pm
Donalda, Amanda @ 403-741-
6095
Jul 22 - The Vat, Red Deer. The
Matadors/ Butch Haler. See
ad on this page for more info.
Jul 23 - The Vat, Red Deer. TBA.
See ad on this page for more
info.
Jul 20-24 - Westerner Days Fair &
Exposition, @ Centrium, Red
Deer.
Jul 28 - The Vat, Red Deer. Planet
Eater/ Leave the Living. See
ad on this page for more info.
Jul 29 - The Vat, Red Deer. TBA.
See ad on this page for more
info.
Jul 30 - The Vat, Red Deer. Ninja
Spy. See ad on this page for
more info.
Please send Community Events by fax
to 403-578-2088 or by email to publisher@ecareview.com
for FREE LISTING
(dependent upon space availability).
The Review cannot guarantee events as
listed, please check with the venue prior
to attending.
Connect with
their peers
Cont’d from Pg 9
“This event gives the residents an
opportunity to get out, socialize and
connect with their peers,” said
Blumhagen. “It offers a day of fun and
Lifelong passion for
music and history
Elaine Pitt, a long-time resident of
Stettler, passed away on May 25, 2016.
She will be best remembered for her
eloquence and lifelong passion
for music.
Born in Scotland in 1925,
Elaine was a well-known lead
soprano in operatic
productions.
After immigrating to
Canada she became an important
figure in, and ardent
advocate of, Alberta’s musical
community, eventually winning
the Alberta Government
Achievement Award for personal
excellence.
Notably, Elaine founded and
directed a girls choir, with whom she
won the National Competitive Festival
of Music in 1987.
Aside from her musical pursuits,
Elaine was known for her keen
interest in world history, her profound
thoughtfulness and her many
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$ 50,000 $400,000 $238.94
by Phone $1,911.50
$100,000 $500,000 $477.88 $2,389.38
$200,000 $955.75 • Credit Good - Fair - Poor
$300,000 $1,433.63 • Money for Almost Any Purpose
$400,000 $1,911.50
$500,000 Call Dale $2,389.38 Field 1-866-880-8829
Email: dalefield@mcsnet.ca
Call Dale Field www.northernalbertamortgages.ca
1-866-880-8829
Members of Alberta Mortgage Brokers Association,
Email: dalefield@mcsnet.caBetter Business Bureau, Canadian Institute of
Mortgage Borkers & Lenders and
www.northernalbertamortgages.ca
good socialization.”
This event came together with the
help of several organizations including
The Galahad Lion’s Club and
Westmoreland Coal provided funds for
the meal, while the Galahad Ag
Society graciously loaned us the hall
and the Galahad Catering Group
cooked and served the turkey dinner
and helped with the medal
presentations.
“The community effort is commendable,”
added Blumhagen “and we
remain grateful for the generosity that
makes these events possible for the
benefit of our seniors. I admit it is also
fun for the staff to get to interact with
the seniors in a different way and with
other Flagstaff seniors’ residents,”
says Blumhagen.
Licensed by Real Estate Council of Alberta
Pitt
adventures with her closest friend,
Virginia Brennen.
Elaine will be dearly missed by her
daughter, Rhonda (Scott)
Temple; grandchildren,
Cory (Danielle) Temple and
Jill Temple; siblings, Ray
(Don) Clancy and Moray
Stewart; and countless
others throughout western
Canada that were touched
by her music.
A Celebration of Life will
be held June 26, 2016 at 1
p.m. at the Stettler Legion
Hall. In lieu of flowers,
memorial donations may be made to
the Stettler Music Festival Association,
Box 2031, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0.
Condolences may be sent or viewed
at www.brennenfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements in care of Brennen
Funeral Home and Cremation
Services, Stettler. Box 193, Stettler, AB
T0C 2L0. 403-742-3315.
PAYMENT
$ 10,000 $45.75
$ 20,000 $91.50
$ 50,000 $228.74
$100,000 $457.48
$200,000 $914.97
$300,000 $1,372.45
$400,000 $1,829.93
$500,000 $2,287.42
Call Dale Field
1-866-880-8829
Email: dalefield@mcsnet.ca
www.northernalbertamortgages.ca
OBITUARIES
Bakery became renowned
Floris Blokland passed away at
Heritage House, Stettler on June 12,
2016. Floris was born in Sliedrecht,
Holland on April 1, 1923.
Floris met his future wife, Mary,
while she was working as an aide for
his ailing mother. Floris was a baker
by trade, and during WWII, he
was a forced labourer for the
Germans in a bakery in
Hamburg, Germany.
After the war he joined the
Dutch Merchant Navy and
travelled to many port cities in
the world. He eventually
returned to Holland to propose
to Mary – but Mary refused to
marry a sailor. Floris agreed
to resign from the Merchant
Navy if Mary would move to
Canada.
Floris and Mary were united in marriage
in 1949. In 1951, Rokus (Rocky)
Blokland was born in Sliedrecht,
Holland. Within the year, the young
family immigrated to Canada.
They first stayed in Toronto and
then moved to Timmins, where Emile
was born in 1953. In 1963, Winnifer
(Winnie) was born in Brandon,
Manitoba. Shortly after Winnie’s birth
the family moved to Yellowknife, NWT.
The Blokland’s final move was to
Stettler in 1966, when they purchased
Reg’s Bakery. Floris renamed it Blokes
Bakery and it quickly became
renowned for its fresh bread, cream
johns and pastries!
Floris and Mary travelled
extensively in their
retirement years and saw
many sights of the world.
Floris also enjoyed gardening,
fishing, baking
cookies for his Christmas
lists, and building furniture
sets for all his
grandchildren.
Predeceased by his wife
Blokland
Mary and great granddaughter
Gracie, Floris is
survived by his children; Rocky (Ellie)
Blokland, Emile (Gail) Blokland, and
Winnie (Ken) Bissett, grandchildren;
Angela (Greg) Coulombe, Josh
(Jocelyne) Blokland, Jody (Priscilla)
Blokland, Kristina (Geoff) Blokland,
Ian Blokland, Tim (Tania) Blokland,
Kenny (Deanna) Bissett, Tyler Bissett,
and Kelsey Bissett, many great grandchildren,
other relatives, friends, and
special friends Monty and Sharon
Sommer. Floris was also “Opa” to Jeff,
Karla and Ryan Sommer and their
families.
If desired donations be made to
Heartland Youth Center, Box 876
Stettler Alberta, T0C 2L0 or Saving
Grace Animal Sanctuary – Canada -
Erin Deems, Box 461, Erskine, AB T0C
1G0.
Condolences may be sent or viewed
at www.brennenfuneralhome.com.
Arrangements in care of Brennen
Funeral Home and Cremation
Services, Stettler. Box 193, Stettler, AB
T0C 2L0. 403-742-3315.
Horseshoe
PAVING
Box 158 Clive, AB T0C 0Y0
For All Your Paving Requirements
• Driveways • Quonsets • Streets
• Farmyards • Subdivisions • Patching
‘For Big & Small, We’ll do ‘em all!’
We serve the East Country
Need an estimate? Please call.
Jack Van Eaton Bob 403-396-0891
403-784-3712
403-358-0390 Jim 403-704-6925
County of Paintearth No. 18
DEVELOPMENT PERMIT
APPLICATIONS APPROVED
Notice is hereby given that the following
Development Permit Applications have
been approved:
DP1618 Progressive Waste Solutions
SE34-36-11-W4 Relocation of Office
Trailer and Weigh Scale
DP1619 Gord Hallett SE30-35-12-W4
Placement of Mobile Home
Any person claiming to be affected by such
decisions may appeal by giving Notice in
writing to the Secretary, Subdivision and
Development Appeal Board, County of
Paintearth No. 18, Box 509 Castor, AB
TOC OXO not later than 4:30 p.m., June
30, 2016. The Notice must contain the reason
for the appeal and pursuant to Bylaw
No. 580-09 Include the $200.00 fee.
Dated: June 16, 2016
Todd Pawsey, Development Officer
Linden Tree Farm
Hardy Locally Grown Trees and Shrubs
Feature Trees Size Price
Colorado Spruce - Premium 6’-7’ $100
Colorado Spruce - shelterbelt grade 6’-7’ $70
Spruce installation available for $40/tree with a minimum
order of 10 trees
Please contact me for additional installation conditions
Feature Shrubs
Yellow Twig Dogwood, Potentilla, Spirea, Mugo Pine,
Cranberry, Ninbark & more
Bare Root
Swedish Aspen (Available October) 1’-2’ $10
-very bushy with large root system 3-4’ $20
Trees and shrubs available for September and October
Complete fall price list at: www.lindentreefarm.ca
travis@lindentreefarm.ca or call/text (403) 888-9178
The

E C A r e v i e w C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 11
Changes to school parking
Cont’d from Pg 2
Public parking will no longer be
allowed on the north side of Norfolk
Ave. (in front of the school) as of the first
day of school this upcoming September.
According to Kulyk, the section of
Norfolk Avenue immediately to the
south of the Coronation School is
heavily utilized for student and visitor
parking.
Both sides of the street are consistently
lined with vehicles, making it
difficult for vehicles to safely pass each
other.
A suggestion was brought forward to
consider removing the grass boulevard
on the south side of the street and
paving it to widen the one-block section
of the street.
The current boulevard area is
approximately 9.5 feet by 400 feet in
size and the existing road width is
approximately 36 feet wide.
This suggestion would also involve
having the curb and gutter installed
immediately adjacent to the existing
sidewalk. By removing the boulevard,
the road would be expanded to a width
of approximately 45 feet, the same
width as George Street on the east side
of the school.
This project would also require
moving two telephone poles and
rebuilding the sidewalks because they
would be too high.
However after discussing the potential
costs involved in this project,
council felt the cost was too high.
Therefore instead, additional
parking will be provided in the town
owned lot on the corner of Norfolk and
King.
Changes will be in effect as soon as
signage goes up but will definitely be
in place by the first day of school this
fall.
Bussing an issue in Clearview
schools with carbon tax
Initial estimates of the new carbon
tax will cost Clearview Public Schools
the equivalent of one teacher, or
approximately $90,000, per year stated
a letter from Cheri Neitz, Clearview
board chair to the Minister of
Education.
According to the minutes of the May
24, 2016 municipal government
meeting with Clearview Public
Schools, Clearview Public Schools
would like consideration for school
divisions to be exempt from the new
carbon tax levy,
or that a rebate
be provided back
to school divisions
to offset the
additional costs.
Neitz went on
to say that school
divisions are
largely dependent
on the Alberta
Government
funding for
education.
By implementing
a levy
that will impact
school divisions,
the net impact
would be an education
in funding
available to
students.
Council members
discussed
this issue and
accepted it as
information.
Library board
budget
The Coronation
Library Board
Business Directory
AUTO BODY REPAIR LTD.
Quality Collision Repair
and Professional Service…
Guaranteed!
Find out more about us at:
www.brennanautobody.com
Phone: 403-742-3555
4109 - 48 Avenue, Stettler
Guardian
Drugs -
Killam
Mon.-Fri.: 9 am - 6 pm
Sat.: 9 am - 5 pm
Sun.: Noon - 4 pm
East Central Alberta’s
Largest
Drugstore
has completed their 2015 Statement of
receipts and disbursements and
approved the 2016 operating budget.
A true collective effort
Cont’d from Pg 5
There were donations of time, space,
and quilt pieces, fabric, batting, and
binding.
They devised a system to maximize
their efforts to achieve both quality
and quantity and in less than a month
these quick stitchers made a little over
50 quilts to donate as well as an afghan
and some blankets.
Laurendeau took them to Rose
Lefler in Edmonton on Tuesday, June
14 to await distribution. Lefler is a volunteer
who offered to hold the quilts
until the distribution centre was ready
for them.
S. Barnes
Trucking
For Livestock
Hauling Call
Stan Barnes
Res 403 578 3265
Cell 403 575 5264
Kikel
Meat Packers
Government Inspected
Abattoir
RR #2 Bashaw, AB
Ponoka County
424008
780 372 2178
Big Country
Construction
& Building
Supplies Ltd.
• Custom New Homes
•All Farm Buildings
• Renovations
• Windows and Doors
• Overhead Doors &
Service
• Retail Sales
Quality Customer Care
403-854-3585
Little Gap Septic Service
Little Gap
Septic
Service
Serving East Central Alberta
Brett & Lana Twa
Ph. 403-578-3157
Cell. 403-578-8451
Both financial statements are presented
for council’s information.
“I’ve just been helping a very short
time and over 200 quilts have come to
me in just over a week and a half
including the ones from Forestburg.
There are more of them expected. It’s
been wonderful to see this much
support.”
The Flagstaff ladies have decided to
continue meeting one day per month
to create what they call “charity
quilts.”
Laurendeau says, “It has been a true
collective effort! We decided it is nice
to have some quilts on hand to be able
to give to someone in need.”
Puts taxpayers at risk
Cont’d from Pg 6
“Over 80,000 Albertans have lost
work since the NDP came to power, but
this government is only interested in
raising their taxes and making work
even harder to find.”
Some of the members of the NDP
executive also trigger concerns about
how much influence big union interests
are having in the Premier’s office.
For example, Alberta Federation of
Labour’s Secretary Treasurer Siobhan
Vipond was re-acclaimed as the
Treasurer of the Alberta NDP. Last
year, Premier Notley appointed Vipond
the Vice-Chair of the Premier’s
Economic Advisory Council; her role
on the NDP executive was not disclosed
at the time.
“Having the Vice-Chair of the
Premier’s Economic Advisory Council
sit on the NDP provincial executive
while having senior roles in the labour
movement not only blurs ethical lines,
but it also puts taxpayers at risk,”
Wildrose Shadow Democracy and
Accountability Minister Jason Nixon
said. “This type of big union influence
embedded in the Premier’s office is bad
news for Alberta families.”
Ruthie’s Roost
Closing
Sat., June 25
is the last day we’re open
We wish to sincerely thank each
and everyone for dropping in
and spending time with us.
Watch for the up coming Antiques,
Collectibles, Crafts & Jewellery
AUCTION Saturday, July 23.
403 579 2522 • Endiang AB
Bill’s Waterwell
Services
Well Drilling
Ltd.
Pumps & Repairs
Well 403-747-2120
Drilling
drillerbill@xplornet.com
Pumps & Repairs
403-747-2120
drillerbill@xplornet.com
R & L
Transport
• Cattle, Grain,
Equipment Hauling
• Custom 4 x 4
Square Baling
RICK LAUGHLIN
403 854 6124
LARRY LAUGHLIN
403 854 6126
Stettler
Mini Storage
Household, furniture,
business records, etc.
Various sizes. Protected by
security alarm and fenced
and lighted perimeter.
OWNERS:
Reg & Darlene Hunter
403-740-9283 or
403-742-3153
Wecker
PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.
• Plumbing
• Gas Fitting
• Air Conditioning
• Sheet Metal
• Commercial
Refrigeration
Serving the Big Country
(403) 854-4774
Centre Street
Hanna, AB
Professional Directory
Coronation
Vision Clinic
Dr. Marc Kallal
Dr. Ward ZoBell
Tues & Thurs 10 - 4
403-578-3221
Hanna
Vision Centre
Eye Health
• Glasses
• Contacts
Dr. Dennis A. Heimdahl
Dr. Ward ZoBell
Tuesdays, Wednesdays 9-5
Thursdays, Fridays 9-4
403-854-3003
“Knowledge, Experience
and Professionalism
With a Personal Touch”
5117 Victoria Avenue,
Coronation, Alberta T0C 1C0
403.578.2928
www.coronationfuneralhome.ca
E.Roger Spady
Professional
Corporation
Barrister & Solicitor
Coronation Mall
Coronation, AB
403-578-3131
Office Hours:
Tuesday to Friday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Bale
Hauling
David
Unruh
403-323-6787(c)
403-742-4673(h)
Trailer
Parts &
Repairs
Horse, Stock,
Cargo, Flatdeck
Quality Parts In Stock
Visa/Mastercard Accepted
Horseshoe
Trailer Mfg.
403-884-2173
Halkirk
403-430-0504
410 2nd Avenue West,
Hanna, AB
JEFF M.FAUPEL,
B. Mgmt., C.A.
MONICA N. FAUPEL,
B. Mgmt., C.A.
Three Hills - Tues.
Coronation - Wed.
Oyen -Thurs. (by
Appointment)
800-267-5601
Chapman and Co.
Professional Accountants LLP
Guy Chapman, CPA, CA
Chris Annand, CPA, CA
Kendra Walgenbach, CPA, CA
Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA
4702 51 Ave, Stettler, AB
Phone
403-742-3438
Email: gchap@gchap.ca
Fax 403-742-0560
A. Div. of Central Alberta Family Funeral Services Ltd.
Heather Caseley,
Funeral Director
DENTIST
Dr.McIver
In Coronation
MONDAYS
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Call Anytime
for Appointments
578-3811
Located in Coronation Mall
check us out online
www.ECAreview.com
GREG’S
AUTOMOTIVE
Air Conditioning
REPAIR
No Tractors
Call Greg @
403 882 3541
Service Wise -
We Specialize
403-742-5237
Stettler, AB

12 J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . E C A r e v i e w
SPORT
Shorts
• Nats manager Dusty Baker,
to Reuters, on 6-1, 257-pound
catcher Wilson Ramos: “He’s not
called The Buffalo for nothing.
I’ve never seen a skinny buffalo.
Unless he’s real sick.”
• Brad Dickson of the Omaha
World-Herald: “Jose Canseco
tweeted that when a ‘yellow
stone’ park volcano blows it’ll destroy
the continental U.S. I don’t
know about you, but I prefer to
get my scientific forecasts from
people who know that ‘Yellowstone’
is one word.”
• Bob Molinaro of pilotonline.
com, with a recollection about a
former Yankee slugger: “Mickey
Mantle said when Pete Rose
broke Ty Cobb’s record: “If I’d a
hit that many singles, I’d a wore
a dress.”
• Norman Chad of the Washington
Post, on the Kardashians girls’
penchant for dating professional
athletes: “Repeatedly, the Kardashians
have sullied our finest
in cleats and Nikes. They have
sidetracked more NBA careers
than cocaine.”
• Greg Cote of the Miami Herald:
“Will Power won last week’s
IndyCar race. Who was second?
Dee Termination?”
Stettler’s Softball With Attitude (S.W.ATT) U16 girls softball team took part in the
Girls Prairie League Softball (G.P.L.S) Championship June 17-19 in Irma, Ab.
Left to Right: Erin Brown, Breanne Shaw, Gracie Morbeck, Sage Sansregret,
Tamara Ball, Raina Thomson, Jenny Munholland, Jaiden Stotz, Emily Brown,
Taylor Northrop, Esther Nooijen, Mikayla Torgerson. Coach: Rick Stotz, Sheri
Morbeck.
Stettler’s softball
with attitude
submitted
Stettler’s Softball With
Attitude (S.W.ATT) U16 girls
softball team took part in the
Girls Prairie League Softball
(G.P.L.S) Championship June 17
- 19 in Irma, Ab.
The Stettler squad came in
third place in the league
making it to the semifinals
against a strong team from
Unity, Sk.
Coach Rick Stotz was very
happy with the girls play.
“This was the first year for
the team in the G.P.L.S. and to
finish third against such great
competition was a great success
for the team.
“Excellent defense and outstanding
pitching were keys to
Stettler’s victories in Irma.
“We played some tight games,
but all the girls hardwork in
practices showed as the young
ladies continued to make routine
and spectacular defensive
plays all weekend,” said Stotz.
Next up for the Stettler
S.W.ATT team is provincials in
Leduc, Ab. July 1 - 3.
D
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Monthly payments/cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series: $58,227 (includes $50
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fee will apply. Minimum finance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. Dealers are
free to set individual prices. Additional dealer fees may apply. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details. Limited time offer which may not be
combined with other offers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase financing offer, consumers may be foregoing such discounts
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E C A r e v i e w A G r i c u L t u r e
C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 13
It’s not too early for the first cut of hay
Agri-News
With the moisture finally coming in late May,
grasses are quickly growing and in the midst of putting
their seed heads out.
“Grasses tend to put their seed heads out early
when stressed with dry conditions,” says Karin
Lindquist, forage/beef specialist, Alberta Ag-Info
Centre. “After a sudden large flux of moisture, their
response is to disperse their seeds, just in case the
original plant doesn’t get a chance to produce seed
again.”
The life cycle of a grass plant is simple, says
Lindquist. “Grow leaves, then push up and flower
the seed head, let seeds fill out and mature, and then
go dormant. Wait for the next temperature and/or
moisture event to start the cycle over again.”
The growth of a grass stops once it starts going
into flower and produces seed. “At this stage, leaves
are no longer actively growing because all the plant’s
energy is put into forming the seed head. Feed
quality of the grass plant declines as energy is channeled
into filling those seed heads and sop the fibre
levels rise. Once it has finished flowering, the seeds
mature and the plant goes into dormancy. No more
growth will come for quite some time afterward.”
Lindquist says it’s important to cut grasses as soon
as possible, before they get to this point.
Turn to Regenerating, Pg 15
Cash for Cassie fundraiser was held at Prairie Oasis Park near Hanna, Ab. on Sat. June 18 with a 10km walk around the lake with approx. 127 people taking part, also hot dogs and
hamburgers and a sand castle competition with the alligator winning entry constructed by the Logan and Taylor Armstrong families. Cassie Anderson who has just graduated as a
Registered Nurse, worked at the park for many years as a summer job while attending high school and university has been diagnosed with a form of leukemia.
End of a great year for the Delia 4-H Beef Club
submitted
This year of 4-H in Delia has
wrapped up and it’s been a very successful
year for our members!
We had a fun year of raising our beef
projects, participating in workshops,
fund raising activities and public
speaking, fun days and an ATV safety
course.
Our District Show and Sale was on
June 6 at the Delia Arena and we
invited some generous buyers this year
and we’d just like to give a big thank
you to everyone who came down to
support our district this year!
Here are our Delia club’s achievements
and
placings: Cole
Morlock won
Grand Champion
Steer; Breanna
Heck won
Reserve
Champion Steer.
There was a tie
between Cole
Alderdice and
Cole Morlock for
Rate of Gain, both
steers having the
Call Mike
780-385-4664
Tru-Fence
Good Fences Make Good Neighbours!
• Oilfield
• Commercial
• Residential
• Farm Fencing
• Barbed wire
• Wood
• Vinyl
• Chain Link
• Page Wire
• Rail Fence
• Corrals
• Fence
Installation
• Removal
• GPS for
Fence Lines
Verle Klassen
Ph 403-741-4483
Fax 403-742-4560 • trufence@live.ca
exact same numbers.
Delaney McDougald won first in
Junior Grooming and first in Junior
Showmanship.
Cole Morlock won first in
Intermediate Grooming and first in
Intermediate Showmanship.
Robyn McDougald took first in
Senior Grooming and first in Senior
Showmanship.
Camryn MacDougald won top
female and Delaney McDougald won
reserve female.
Cole Alderdice was first in Junior
Judging and Delaney McDougald took
second.
Bin Anchors
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• Acerage Contouring
CONTACT DUANE @ 403-740-3149
Emily Alderdice was first in
Intermediate Judging and Tessa Reed
took second.
Robyn McDougald was first in
Senior Judging and Jared Duncalf won
second.
On June 13 we had an electronic
round up where we picked up a huge
donation of computers, notebooks, and
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other electronics to recycle at the
Drumheller Landfill.
On June 29 we will be holding our
club’s Awards Banquet where we celebrate
our years’ end.
On July 1 we will be participating in
the Canada Day parade in Drumheller.
Give us a wave as we drive by on our
4-H float!
L. Strom
Custom Corral Cleaning
and Manure Spreading:
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General Contracting:
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14 J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . E C A r e v i e w
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Ph. 578-4111. Mail to Box
70, Coronation, AB T0C
1C0.
Real Estate
PASTURE & hay
land. 400 - 8000
acres year round
water. Management
available. Central
Sask. Natural springs
excellent water.
Grazing available.
Other small & large
grain & pasture quarters.
$150k - $2.6m.
Doug Rue 306-716-
2671; saskfarms@
shaw.ca.
FARMLAND W/
Gravel Reserves -
Cardston, Alberta.
Ritchie Bros.
Auctioneers
Unreserved Auction,
July 21 in Lethbridge.
130.65+/- title acres,
gravel reserves in
excess of 2.4 million
m3. Jerry Hodge:
780-706-6652;
Broker: All West
Realty Ltd.; rbauction.
com/realestate.
Mobile Homes
CROSS Country
Homes. Summer
Clearance - Save
over $15,000 on
select show homes
available for quick
possession, or we’ll
design your custom
home for September
possession. Visit us
in Acheson. 780-470-
8000; www.crosscountryhomes.com.
Commercial
Property
MECHANIC/Tire
Shop opportunity.
Vacant building available
in Redwater - a
busy growing town
near Edmonton. Very
little competition
nearby. Pictures and
more details are on
Kijiji.ca - search Kijiji
for “Redwater
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Misc
STEEL Building Sale
“Super Savings-
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25x25 $6,584.
30x31 $9,600. 32x35
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wall included.
Pioneer Steel 1-800-
668-5422; www.pioneersteel.ca.
Decorative landscape cover
• Decorative landscape
and tree mulch, variety of
cover tree mulch,
earthtone colours
www.mulchpeople.ca
variety of colours
403-742-4815
• We can now apply
mulch up to 150 feet in
hard to reach areas
www.mulchpeople.ca
403-742-4815
403 740 3610
403 742 7619
Like helping people?
Your Calling is at...
Our Lady of the Rosary Hospital, Castor is looking for:
Registered Nurse
WHEN APPLYING: Please submit your résumé by 2400
hours on the closing date, quoting the Competition Number
Competition Number: 3543
Position Type: Temporary Part - Time (0.63 FTE)
Date Closed: June 27, 2016
Salary Range: Min: $36.86 /Hr
Max: $48.37/Hr
METAL Roofing &
Siding. 32+ colours
available at over 55
Distributors. 40 year
warranty. 48 hour
Express Service
available at select
supporting
Distributors. Call
1-888-263-8254.
SAWMILLS from only
$4,397. Make money
& save money with
your own bandmill.
Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock
ready to ship. Free
info & dvd: www.
NorwoodSawmills.
com/400OT. 1-800-
566-6899 ext.
400OT.
BEAUTIFUL Spruce
Trees 4-6 feet, $35
each. Machine planting:
$10/tree
(includes bark mulch
and fertilizer). 20 tree
minimum order.
Delivery fee $75-
$125/ order. Quality
guaranteed. 403-
820-0961.
Feed and Seed
HEATED Canola
buying Green,
Heated or
Springthrashed
Canola. Buying: oats,
barley, wheat & peas
for feed. Buying
damaged or offgrade
grain. “On Farm
Pickup” Westcan
Feed & Grain, 1-877-
250-5252.
Livestock
BLACK ANGUS
yearling bulls for
sale. Semen tested.
Contact Roger Spady
(780) 879-3941.
CHAROLAIS BULLS.
Quiet. Easy calving
(all herd sires proven
on heifers). Excellent
growth. Semen tested
and ready to go.
Silver Shadow
Charolais. 780-853-
2587 or 780-853-
3408.
Business
Opportunities
HIP OR Knee
Replacement?
Restrictions in walking/dressing?
$2,500
yearly tax credit.
$20,000 lump sum
cheque. Disability
Tax Credit. Expert
Help: 1-844-453-
5372.
Classifieds work!
Call
403-578-4111
Help Wanted
PROFESSIONAL
Opportunities: Troyer
Ventures Ltd. is a privately
owned energy
services company
servicing Western
Canada. All job
opportunities include
competitive wages,
comprehensive benefits
package and
room for advancement.
We are
accepting applications
at multiple
branches for:
Professional Drivers
(Class 1, 3) and
Swampers.
Successful candidates
will be selfmotivated
and eager
to learn. Experience
is preferred, but
training is available.
Valid safety tickets
and current drivers
abstract are required.
For more information
and to apply, please
visit our website at:
Troyer.ca
NEW HOLLAND
Dealership
Salesperson
required. Selfmotivation,
strong
people skills and
hard work will create
an excellent income.
Fax Challenger New
Holland, Claresholm
403-625-4556. Call
Royce 403-625-
3321.
HAIRDRESSERS
Required at Terry’s
Hairstyling in
Whitecourt, Alberta.
Full-time or part-time
positions. Please call
for more information
or to apply. 780-778-
4248.
ICBC Accredited
Body Shop and
Glass Express facility
has an opportunity
for a third or fourth
year apprentice, or
journeyman, as well
as paint prepper.
Full-time, competitive
salary and benefits
package, able to
work as a team
player in a fastpaced
and busy
shop. Reply in confidence
by email to:
dkosmino@hilltopsubaru.com.
JOURNALISTS,
Graphic Artists,
Marketing and more.
Alberta’s weekly
newspapers are
looking for people
like you. Post your
resume online. Free.
Visit: awna.com/forjob-seekers.
We proudly serve
a 150-year legacy
of quality care.
View and Apply to this job opportunity @ CovenantHealth.ca/careers
Human Resources Toll Free: 1.877.450.7555
MEDICAL
Transcription!
In-demand career!
Employers have
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Career Training
MEDICAL Trainees
needed now!
Hospitals & doctor’s
offices need certified
medical office &
administrative staff!
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Auctions
CANADIAN Pubic
Auction. We now do
Farm Sales.
Complete dispersals,
appraisals & net
minimum guarantees!
For a free, no
obligation quote call
today! 403-852-8721
or www.canadianpublicauction.com.
REACH over 1
Million Readers
Weekly. Advertise
Province Wide
Classifieds. Only
$269 + GST (based
on 25 words or less).
Call now for details
1-800-282-6903 ext.
228; www.awna.com.
Coming Events
JACK & JILL Shower
for Angelina Weber &
Adam Gondolfa,
Thurs. June 30 @ 7
pm. Catholic Church,
Castor. Guys & Gals
welcome.
CANADA DAY Party
in the Park, Fri. July
1, 2 pm. Coronation
Museum Park.
how to play:
Fill in the grid so that every row,
every column and every 3 x 3
box contains the numbers 1
through 9 only once. Each 3 x 3
box is outlined with a darker
line. You already have a few
numbers to get you started.
Remember: you must not
repeat the numbers 1 through
9 in the same line, column or
3 x 3 box.
3” wide version
M o r e t h a n a j o b . T h i n k c a r e e r . T h i n k o w n e r s h i p .
Locomotive Mechanic (Edmonton)
Cando Rail Services is seeking a
Locomotive Mechanic to repair and
service various types of locomotives.
The work will be primarily 12345 in field
environments and may require some
travel.
The Locomotive Mechanic will
diagnose issues and make repairs to
the locomotives along with taking
responsibility for all locomotive
inspections and preventative
maintenance processes.
3” wide version
Full time, permanent position.
Benefits include an Employee
Group Benefits Plan and eligibility
to participate in an Employee
Ownership Plan.
Fax 204-725-4100, email
employment@candoltd.com or visit
candoltd.com for more information.
Sentinel Self Storage is looking for a couple
to live & operate our storage facilities
3.75” wide in version
the following cities:
Calgary – Both resumes emailed to Lmcnamara@sentinel.ca
M o r e t h a n a j o b . T h i n k c a r e e r . T h i n k o w n e r s h i p .
Red Deer, Edmonton & Fort McMurray - Both resumes emailed to
sregnier@sentinel.ca (note which city you are interested in the subject line)
12345
Locomotive Mechanic Job Expectations (Edmonton)
Include:
• Outstanding Salesmanship • Candidates must consent to a
Cando Rail
•
Services
Excellent
is
Communication
seeking a Locomotive
Skills,
include
Credit
an Employee
& Criminal
Group
Record
Benefits
Check
Plan
Mechanic to both repair verbal and service and written various types and • eligibility Janitorial to & participate maintenance an – keeping
the Plan. physical site clean – inside
Employee
of locomotives. • Knowledgeable The work will in be Microsoft primarily Office
Programs; adept require office admin some and out
in field environments and may 12345
Ownership
travel. experience
Fax: 204-725-4100
The Locomotive Base and Mechanic Commissions will -80k diagnose (Edm/Calg)-120k Email: (Fort employment@candoltd.com
Mc) per year, benefits, free storage,
corporate apparel, contests and prizes.
issues and make repairs to the locomotives Visit: No single candoltd.com applicants for will more be considered information.
along with taking responsibility for all
locomotive inspections and preventative
maintenance processes.
Full time, permanent position. Benefits
Like helping people?
3.75” wide version
Your Calling is at...
Sentinel Self Storage is looking for a couple to live
& operate our storage facilities in the following cities:
Our Lady of the Rosary Hospital, Calgary – Castor Both resumes is looking emailed for: to Lmcnamara@sentinel.ca
Red Deer, Edmonton & Fort McMurray - Both resumes emailed to
Registered Nurse sregnier@sentinel.ca (note which city you are interested in the subject line)
12345
Job Expectations Include:
WHEN APPLYING: • Please Outstanding submit Salesmanship your résumé by 2400 • Knowledgeable in Microsoft Office
hours on the closing • date, Excellent quoting Communication the Competition Skills, both Number Programs; adept office admin experience
verbal and written
• Janitorial & maintenance – keeping the
• Candidates must consent to a Credit & physical site clean – inside and out
Competition Number: Criminal 3921 Record Check
Position Type: Permanent Base and Commissions Part - Time -80k (0.72(Edm/Calg)-120k FTE) (Fort Mc) per year, benefits, free
Date Closed: storage, corporate apparel, contests and prizes. No single applicants We proudly will be serve
June 30, 2016
considered
a 150-year legacy
Salary Range: Min: $36.86 /Hr
of quality care.
Max: $ 48.37 /Hr
View and Apply to this job opportunity @ CovenantHealth.ca/careers
Human Resources Toll Free: 1.877.450.7555

E C A r e v i e w c l a s s i f i e d s / C a r e e r s
C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 15
Cards of Thanks
THE FAMILY of the late
Ron Saunders would
like to thank everyone
for the cards, flowers,
gifts, food, phone calls,
donations and your
attendance at the
“Celebration of Life”.
Also thank you to
Heather Caseley of
Coronation Funeral
Home for your support
and direction. Your
expression of sympathy
was truly appreciated.
Patricia Saunders,
Chris Saunders
and family,
Craig & Heather
Richardson and family,
Glen & Kerry Hartel
and family.
THE FAMILY of Lawrence
Anderson wishes to
extend deep appreciation
to our incredible community
of friends and family.
You showed your love
through hospital visits,
meals, hugs, words of
encouragement, cards,
phone calls, emails, flowers,
donations to charities
and your attendance at
the memorial service. We
are very grateful for your
support throughout his illness
and the care you
continue to demonstate. It
is wonderful for us to have
so many people who
share our memories of a
man we love so dearly.
Edith, Phil & Sharalynn,
Kathy & Rick,
Roxlyn & Kevin.
Health
CANADA Benefit Group -
Do you or someone you
know suffer from a disability?
Get up to $40,000
from the Canadian
Government. Toll free
1-888-511-2250 or www.
canadabenefit.ca/freeassessment.
Services
GET Back on track! Bad
credit? Bills?
Unemployed? Need
money? We lend! If you
own your own home - you
qualify. Pioneer
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CRIMINAL Record? Think:
Canadian pardon. U.S.
travel waiver. Divorce?
Simple. Fast.
Inexpensive. Debt recovery?
Alberta collection to
$25,000. Calgary 403-
228-1300/1-800-347-
2540.
SUMMIT PSYCHOLOGY.
Counselling for individuals,
couples and families.
Capacity assessments, inhome
and immediate telephone
consultations available.
Services are covered
through most insurance
providers. Direct billing
available. Carla
Turnquist, MSc., Owner &
Registered Provisional
Psychologist (403) 348-
5160 call or text. www.
summitpsych.ca
Regenerating leaves
Cont’d from Pg 13
“Ideally, they should be cut
when the plant is between the
early-flowering and seed-set
stages. This is because the
plant is forced to no longer put
energy into seed production.
Instead, it focuses on regenerating
new leaves for a second
chance to set seed again.”
The first-cut of hay this year
will be thin because a large
part of Alberta’s hay stands
had already started to head
prior to the rains. But, says
Lindquist, an early first cut,
while grasses are heading out
and flowering, will set them
back to produce a better
second cut of hay for this
season.
“A high yielding second cut
will also have to come with
sufficient moisture. My crystal
ball is still in the shop getting
fixed so I cannot tell if or when
we will get the next bout of
moisture. We can only hope it
will come just in time, like this
past May. Then, there should
be enough regrowth for a good
second cut.”
PUZZLE NO. 807
Copyright © 2015, Penny Press
Chief Administrative Position – Delia Alberta
Full-Time CAO: Village of Delia
As administrative head, the CAO reports to the Council of the
Village of Delia, has technical skills in municipal administration
and governance, planning and development management,
and municipal accounting. As a hands-on public servant willing to be involved in the
community, combined with a strong employee relations background, you will provide
leadership to Council, staff, and the community.
Preference will be given to applicants with:
• A certificate in Local Government and post-secondary education in a related discipline,
• Demonstrated capability to communicate and deal effectively with the public,
• To work collaboratively with the Council and the surrounding area while effectively
representing the interest of the Village
• Municipal experience an asset
Please send your resume to:
E-mail: bancroftrd@gmail.com Fax: 403-364-2087
Delivered to: Village Office, 218 Main Street
ACROSS
1. Deeds
5. Passe
8. Trim
12. Newborn horse
13. Pair
14. Tug-of-war need
15. Fast-food order: 2 wds.
16. Omelet ingredient
17. Computer operator
18. Sheriff’s group
20. Transmitted
21. Kitchen gadget
24. Volcanic residue
26. Smashing serve
27. Cancel a space launch
30. Pig’s digs
33. Lodging place
34. More authentic
35. Be in hock
36. Allow
37. Exceed
38. Prevail
39. Footed vase
40. Male monarchs
42. Flutter
45. Went astray
48. Daiquiri ingredient
49. English beverage
50. Molten rock
54. Chef’s appliance
55. Five and five
56. Watched carefully
57. Await judgment
58. Moose’s cousin
59. Hollow stalk
DOWN
1. Fore-and-____
2. Bird sound
3. Schoolyard game
4. Skiing hill
5. Certain poems
6. Hauls
7. Worn: hyph.
8. Infatuation
9. Pink wine
10. Public
11. Brash
19. Speaker
21. Jack’s tote
22. Teen affliction
23. Monthly
expense
25. Golf shot
28. Dark-haired
29. Away from home
30. Planted
31. Branch offshoot
32. Appetites
39. Capsize
41. Loafer
42. Broadway bust
43. Abide
44. Pulpit word
46. Spool of film
47. Soldier’s standing
51. Yes vote
52. Neckline style
53. Total up
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 807
Crossword puzzle answers
Use American spelling
MANAGER -
Full Time
Position
Acadia Foundation is a non-profit provider of affordable and supportive lodge
residences for seniors.
Details - Full time - Monday - Friday - Hours may vary - On-call- every
second weekend
Pay Scale - Commensurate with education and experience
Location - Hanna Lodge, 603 Palliser Trail, Hanna, Alberta - Box 60 Hanna,
Alberta T0l lP0
Typical Duties:
Responsible for overseeing all aspects of the operations of the Lodge,
including but not limited to: tenants, potential tenants, visitors, families
and staff while being in compliance with Acadia Foundation policies and
procedures. This position requires an individual with great leadership skills,
experience in Administration and Human Resources. In addition, they will
require empathy and the ability to communicate with our tenants and staff
with respect and dignity. The successful candidate will be responsible for
administering and monitoring budgets within established guidelines set by the
Acadia Foundation. The Manager will be responsible for hiring and training
of all staff. The applicant must be able to maintain all records pertaining to
residents and employees.
Experience/Education:
• Strong English communication skills, both written and verbal
• Diploma or experience in a related field preferred
• Experience working in a supervisory or management position
• Computer skills
• Experience working with Seniors
• Experience with the ADP Payroll system an asset
• Highly flexible with solid interpersonal skills and dispute resolution skills
• Must have a vehicle and Valid driver’s license
• Criminal record check is required.
This position will remain open until a suitable applicant is found. Only
successful candidates will be contacted.
Please forward your application to: sandy.kelts@acaidafoundation.com

AB
63
Coronation Seed
16 J u n e 2 3 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b .
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Coronation Seed
Cleaning Plant
Coronation
403-578-3810
Brownfield
2016
From the left, back row: Kinsley Smith, Lexi Johnson, Heidi Adair,
Mackenzie Richardson, and Elizabeth Chambers. Front row: Faith
Flemming, Sebastian Johnson, Nash Lindmark, Maciah Peterkin,
and Jerzie Zubach. Missing: Coaches Adam and Karin Richardson.
Brownfield
Parent
Pitch
Baseball
Brownfield
T-ball
M&n
ConstruCtion
From the left, 4706 back Victoria row: Avenue Tegan Coronation Younger, AB Raynah Richardson, Shea Faber,
Rachel Peterkin, 403-578-4567 Gwen Richardson, 403-578-4566Jakin Peterkin and Ella Younger.
orderdesk@coronationindustrial.com
(403) 578-2016
Front row: Cole Thomas, Ava Webber, Seth Faber and Coronation, Hadley Faber. aB
Coronation
403-578-3810
From the left, back row: Coach Jordan Webber, Brett Julie & Lana Richardson,
Twa
Kyla Richardson, Destiny Grob, Layton Huber, 5117
Cell. 403-578-8451
Sam Victoria Richardson, Ave.,
403-578-3866
Cypress Bruneau, and Coach Al Richardson. Coronation Front row: AB Micaiah
Webber, Caleb Webber,
Coronation
and Laryssa Huber. This 403 year’s 578 winner 2928of the
Gold medal in League Playoffs.
403-578-8105
FIRST
Dallas Ellerby - Agent
Calgary, Ab
cancow@xplornet.com
teams!
Little Gap Septic Service
Little Gap
Septic Service
Brett & Lana Twa
Cell. 403-578-8451
Brownfield
Rookies
Brownfield
Community
School
403 578 2247
Coronation Seed
Cleaning Plant
Coronation
403-578-3810
auto
Little Gap Septic Service
Coronation
Funeral Home
Little Gap
Septic Service
Brett & Lana Twa
Cell.
5117
403-578-8451
Victoria Ave.,
Coronation AB
403 578 2928
McKenzie
Motors
Brennen
Funeral Home
4819 - 49 Street,
Stettler, AB
403/742-3315
Coronation • 403-578-2250
Brownfield
Community
School
403 578 2247
Coronation Seed
Cleaning Plant
Coronation
403-578-3810
Little Gap Septic Service
Coronation
Funeral Home
Little Gap
Septic Service
McKenzie
Motors
403-578-3866
Coronation
S&D Custom
Ag Services
Custom Fencing
403-821-0502
Coronation
Funeral Home
5117 Victoria Ave.,
Coronation AB
403 578 2928
McKenzie
Motors
403-578-3866
Coronation
Brennen
Funeral Home
Coronation
Coronation Seed
Soccer
Cleaning Plant
Coronation
403-578-3810
2016
C
From left, Blue Team: Carson McGunigal, Nate Goodbrand, Jerzie Zuback, Cole McGunigal, and
Cathal Fitzgerald. Silver Team: Shay Faber, 4819 - Sebastian 49 Street, Reid, Seth Faber, Cassidy Hanson, and Hadley
Faber. Red Team: Benson Heistad, Bronwyn Stettler, Bussing, AB Carlin Thornton, and Nash Lindmark. Missing
from the blue team: Ryley Steele and Coach Ken Fitzgerald. Missing from the Silver team: Khuzumza
Kattan, Bridgette Warner, and Coach Jason
403/742-3315
Faber. Missing from the red team: Kinsley Smith, Zachery
Fuller and Coach Mike Green.
Brennen
Funeral Home
4819 - 49 Street,
Stettler, AB
403/742-3315
o r o n a t i o n
U-10 - From the
left, back row:
Anabelle Masse,
Jack Holloway, Max
Holloway, Isaiah
Grice and Coach
Phil Bruneau.
Front row: Alaia
Grice, Jaxson Allen,
Josh Masse, Anae
Bruneau, William
Ross Torres and
Brecken Holloway.
Missing: Kain Horn,
Cypress Bruneau,
Reid Hickman, and
Liam Steele
Coronation, AB
403-578-4663
Coronation Seed
Cleaning Plant
Coronation
403-578-3810
4706 Victoria Avenue Coronation AB
403-578-4567 403-578-4566
orderdesk@coronationindustrial.com
M&n
ConstruCtion
(403) 578-2016
Coronation, aB
403-578-8105
FIRST
Dallas Ellerby - Agent
Calgary, Ab
cancow@xplornet.com
auto
Coronation • 403-578-2250