Aug18

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East Central R Alberta
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The Town of Provost’s water tower was erected onto it’s legs Aug. 9, 2016 at the Provost and District Museum.
INDEX
Lacombe county .................................. 3
Hanna council ..................................... 3
RCMP .................................................. 4
Hanna Roundhouse ............................ 4
Sports .................................................. 5
On the other hand ............................... 6
Letters ................................................. 6
Halkirk Bullarama ............................... 7
Real Estate/Homes ............................. 8
Castor Fair ........................................... 9
Classifieds/Career.............................. 18
Sudoku ............................................. 18
Antique tractor .................................. 19
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Count
on Us
Pages
10-17, 19
24 pt
18 pt
FLYERS
Enguard
IGA
Sobeys
Family Foods
IDA
Lowes
Guardian Drugs
The Brick, Stettler
Home Hardware, Clive
Sports Excellence Hockey
Targeting
East
Central
Alberta
Provost
water tower
Submitted
The Town of Provost’s water tower
was built in Ontario and it is
believed that it was shipped to
Provost by rail where it was assembled
just west of the MD of Provost
building in 1952. The tank can hold
62,500 imperial gallons.
The 81 foot tower was taken down
in 1995 then moved to Doug Hall’s
property just south of the Case
Building (Crescent Point Energy).
It’s last move was to the museum site
Feb. 14, 2006.
An early color of the tower was
silver but later was painted green.
The tower now sports a new coat of
green paint and will stand to just
over half its original height when
erected.
Join us
CASE
LOT
ECA Review/Submitted
Stettler County reverses previous tax decision
Debra Johnston
ECA Review reporter
Stettler County Council
reversed its May 2016 decision to
deny tax forgiveness on the
McKay Family Joint Venture lots
located in Heartland Business
Park after Greg Hayden presented
council with a new request
at the Aug.10 regular meeting.
Hayden was looking for a
10-year agreement with the
county to forgive 100 per cent of
the municipal portion of the property
taxes on unsold lots.
Under the agreement, once the
lots are sold, full taxes would be
paid.
According to Hayden, because
the lots are serviced, rezoning
them back to agricultural land,
which carries a lower tax rate
than commercial zoning, was not
an option. After the May decision,
the group had considered
the rezoning.
Council opted to approve 100
per cent forgiveness of the municipal
portion for 2016. The amount
forgiven was $23,179.79 of the total
tax of $31,959.21.
Strong stance gets results
A weed notice issued by the
county to Alberta Transportation
to spray wormwood growing in
highway ditches has garnered
immediate results.
Turn to Weed, Pg 2
Aug. 26 - Sept. 1 for our
Sale
Hanna, AB • 403-854-3711
Free delivery service available within town limits
Store Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 am - 9 pm; Sun. 10 am - 7 pm
Pharmacy Hrs: Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 6 pm; Sat. On Call 9 am - 3 pm
Thursday,
August 18, 2016
Volume 105
No. 33
www.ECAreview.com
08-18-2016Mich1.125x10.75.indd 1 8/15/16 3:43:58 PM
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2 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 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
Weed spraying progress very good, says Beaumont
Cont’d from Pg 1
Quinton Beaumont,
Director of Agricultural
Services Board, reported to
council that Renu-L-Tech
Environmental Services is
currently spraying the
ditches.
According to Beaumont,
Highways 56, 12, 850 and 853
have been completed and
work on 53, 21, 835 and 590 is
continuing.
The county issued 22 weed
notices to the province for
the areas in need of
spraying, according to
Assistant CAO Yvette
Cassidy.
“Considering how much
he’s spraying, progress is
very good,” stated
Beaumont.
A weed notice to Alberta
Transportation effectively
tells the province to uphold
its own Weed Control Act to
control noxious or prohibited
weeds along its
highways. Because wormwood
is a noxious weed, the
county had the authority to
issue the notice.
Other municipalities are
noticing the results.
“It’s very good the County
of Stettler took the lead on
this,” stated Deputy Mayor
Les Stulberg.
Council approved a
motion to bring a resolution
to the Central Zone of
Alberta Association of
Municipal Districts and
Counties (AAMDC) that the
provincial government provide
more effective
vegetation control along
3” wide version
WHAT ARE THEY GOOD FOR?
ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING.
12345
provincial highways. If
endorsed, the resolution will
proceed to the AAMDC resolutions
committee.
Lake residents
want direction
Buffalo Lake residents are
seeking direction from the
county on two fronts: how to
deal with deadfall along the
lakeshore in front of their
properties as well as where
to store docks or boat
launches during the winter.
A delegation of property
owners brought their concerns
to council in order to
get clarification on removal
of deadfall if the county
can’t or won’t remove what
the property owners regard
as a fire and safety hazard.
Johan van der Bank,
Director of Planning and
Development, recommended
that council get legal advice
for a draft of Policy 1.33
Maintenance and Protection
of Reserve Land, which lays
out things like county permission
to remove deadfall,
indemnity insurance, fines
and security deposits.
Council approved a
motion to get legal advice on
the draft policy.
Council also gave first
reading to Bylaws 1569-16
and 1570-16. The first is to
amend Land Use Bylaw
1443-10 to allow for temporary
private storage of boat
lifts or docks on environment
reserve land and the
second is to allow for specific
reserve lands to be
used for said storage.
Some properties,
especially those not on the
waterfront, have nowhere to
store docks or lifts. Owners
are seeking a way to either
store them on ER or reserve
land through a permitting
system. The public hearing
on both bylaws will be at the
next county meeting.
Erosion gets
emergency fix
Rob Grandfield appeared
before council to make an
appeal on behalf of Abbey
Road residents for emergency
funding to install 120
feet of rip-rap to prevent
shoreline erosion.
According to Grandfield,
$15,000 worth of rip-rap
would prevent further erosion
of the Buffalo Lake
beach and flooding of treed
areas that are not currently
protected by the berm previously
developed by
residents.
Council approved funding
the project from Special
Recreational Funds.
Third year running
for festival
The county will again be a
sponsor of the Stettler
Pheasant Festival for the
third year of the successful
event.
Donna Morris gave an
update to council about
plans for this year’s festival,
which already has 100 hunts
sold.
“We’re please with this
based on Alberta’s
economy,” stated Morris of
the number of hunts sold.
Council approved a platinum
sponsorship of $5000.
Lock it up
Property related crimes
are up across the province
especially in rural areas but
that comes as “no surprise”
to RCMP Sgt. Phil Penny,
who gave a quarterly update
to council.
Economic factors have
added to the rise, although
Penny stated it’s beginning
to taper off.
Penny attributed this to
the economy stabilizing
somewhat.
Items stolen from the
Stettler area have shown up
as far away as Cranbrook,
BC.
Penny stressed the need for people
to do simple things to deter theft, like
locking cars and doors, and keeping
records that would make identifying
stolen items easier.
“Write down serial numbers. These
are all basic things that people don’t
do.”
Red Lamp
MARKET
Sunday, August 21
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Donalda, Ab.
Outdoor, open
market promoting
all types of vendors,
rain or shine.
Railway Ave. next to the
World’s Largest Lamp
2016 Market Dates: Sundays,
June 19, July 17, Aug. 21, Sept. 18.
Bookings & info:
Amanda 403-741-6095
ESTATE of
STAN HOLMES
BROWNFIELD, AB
Location: From Coronation go 20 miles north on Highway #872 to Twp. Rd. #394 (Fairfield Road) & then 3 miles east to Rg. Rd.#102 &
then 1 mile north; OR from the Highway #13 & Highway #872 junction west of Hardisty go 21 miles south on Highway #872 to Twp. Rd. #394
(Fairfield Road) & then 3 miles east to Rg. Rd.#102 & then 1 mile north. Gate Sign: 39508 - Rge. Rd. #102 SE-34-39-10-W4
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27/16 - 10 AM
PICTURES ON WEBSITE TERMS: CASH, CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA, M/C, LUNCH AVAILABLE
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Book an
appointment
to receive a
complimentary
denture
cleaning!
●1931 Ford Model “A” Coupe w/ rumble seat,
new tires, recent tune up (plugs & connectors,
points, cap & rotor).
●1964 AMC Rambler 4 door hardtop car.
●1946 Ford 3 ton truck w/ 12 ft. box w/ rails &
hoist, 71,693 miles showing, HI/LO axle.
●1947 Fargo 2 ton truck w/ 10 ft. flatdeck box.
●1951 Ford Custom 4 door hardtop sedan, V8.
●1969 Ford LeMoyne Meteor 4 door car, 91,381 mi.
SKID STEER
●Case 1845C skid steer w/ 6 ft. bucket, 1996,
56 hp., diesel, only 1,505 hours, excellent cond.
BACKHOE & TRACTORS
●Case 580B backhoe w/ 6.5 ft. front bucket,
1974, 5,496 hours showing, diesel, 50 hp., 20”
wide backhoe bucket, 16.9 X 24 tires, vg. cond.
●Case 410 tractor, 1957, 50 hp., 18.4 X 30
tires, 2 hyd’s., 540 pto.
●Ferguson tractor, 3 pt. hitch.
G.S.T. Will Be Charged Where Applicable
●1997 Coachman 30’ Class “A” motorhome,
73,141 km., generator, awning, fridge, stove,
microwave, A/C, rubber roof, shower, sleeps 4.
●1997 Jayco 32 ft. t/a 5 th wheel holiday trailer,
A/C, rubber roof, awning, microwave, sleeps 4.
●1995 Trav-L-Mate 9 ft. camper, sleeps 4,
fridge, stove w/ oven, bathroom w/ shower,
hydraulic jacks, shedded, excellent condition
●1965 Kencraft 15 ft. t/a holiday trailer, stove,
fridge, furnace, bathroom, bumper hitch.
TRAILERS
●2003 Charger 24 ft. t/a gooseneck flatdeck
trailer w/ sides, ramps, 8 bolt rims.
●1999 Skyreach Industries 16 ft. t/a flatdeck
trailer, ramps, bumper hitch.
●2008 Forest River s/a car hauler trailer.
MISCELLANEOUS
●Highline 7000 Plus bale processor, L.H.
discharge, twine cutter, 1000 pto.
●Ezee-On 2400 postpounder, 4 hydraulics.
●2003 John Deere X485 ride-on lawn tractor,
27 hp., 52” mowing deck, & 48” rear tine tiller.
●2009 Chironex Pistol 50 liquid cooled 4
stroke scooter, 25 original km.
●8Ft. X 10 ft. vinyl sided garden shed.
●135 Gallon slip tank w/ hand pump.
●Swisher 44” p/t rough cut mower w/ 12.5
hp. motor.●Steel wheeled 8 ft. cultivator.
●Cockshutt 14’ cultivator. ●8’ truck topper.
●3 Pt. hitch Massey Ferguson 6 ft. rear
blade.●3 Pt. hitch King Cutter subsoiler.
●12” Buzz saw on s/a trailer w/ elec. motor.
●Logsplitter w/ 6.5 hp. motor.
●Poulan 27” snowblower w/ Tecumseh 6.5
hp. motor.●Rear tine tiller w/ 6 hp. motor.
●1948 Mercury front grille.●One way discer.
●1930 Ford Model “A” parts car & chassis.
●2001 Ford F-250 XLT Superduty ext. cab truck,
V8 diesel, only 97,348 km., 4 X4, automatic, long
box, 5 th wheel hitch, loaded, excellent condition.
●2010 Ford Escape SUV, 84,646 km., A/C,
automatic, loaded, excellent condition.
●1983 Ford 700 cab over 5 ton box van, Detroit
diesel, auto., elec. tailgate, 10.00 X 20 tires,
(fiberglass box is18 ft. L X 7.5 ft.W X 6.5 ft. H).
●1966 Dodge Custom 300 truck w/ 9 ft. flatdeck
box & hoist, 53,407 miles showing.
●1993 GMC 2500 truck, 4X4, manual, 274,500km.
●1983 Ford Superwagon van w/ wheelchair lift.
●1999 Dodge Caravan, 208,884 km.
●1947 IH 2 ton truck w/ 13 ft. wood box & hoist.
●1948 Ford Mercury 3 ton w/ 12.5 ft. box & hoist.
●1948 Ford 3 ton truck w/ 12 ft. wood box & hoist.
●1952 Ford 3 ton parts truck.
●1985 Mercury Grand Marquis 4 door car.
SHOP EQUIPMENT & TOOLS
●Coleman 80 gallon upright air compressor w/ 5
hp. motor, 220 V. ●Metal tool chest.
●Powermate 230/140A AC/DC welder & cables.
●Black & Decker valve resurfacer. ●Drill press.
●ShurLift 8 ton hydraulic press. ●Makita drill.
●Honda 1000 Watt generator. ●Bench grinder.
●Assorted starters & alternators. ●Bench vice.
●Cooling system pressure tester. ●Cutting torch.
●2 Ton engine hoist. ●1 Ton chain hoist.
●Heavy duty extension cords. ●Battery charger.
●18” chainsaw.●Table & mitre saws.●Wrenches.
●1⅝” - 2” Open end wrenches. ●Tap & die set.
●Pipe & crescent wrenches. ●¾” Socket set.
●Air tools. ●Cut-off saw. ●Sandblaster. ●Jackall.
●New R-12 & R-20 pink insulation. ●Hip waders.
●Portable air tanks.●Battery tester. ●Bolt cutters.
●Parts washer. ●Frost plug kit. ●Angle grinder.
●Plus more items too numerous to list.
Auctioneer`s Note: Stan enjoyed mechanic
work and kept all of his items well maintained.
This is a very nice lineup of low mileage vehicles
& low hour equipment. For further information
call Joyce @ (403)-578-2823 OR Dunkle
Auctions @ 1-877-UP4BIDS(874-2437).
This List Subject to Additions and Deletions
5021 - 50 Street, Stettler, AB
info@bairddentureclinic.com
Auctioneers
Dwayne Dunkle
Kurt Cole
Cal Herder
AB License #209769
BOX 545 CASTOR, ALBERTA
Sale Site/Sale Day:(403) 575-5388 & 740-6251
Tel & Fax: 1-(877) 874-2437(UP4BIDS)
The "SOUND" that "SELLS”
Cashiers
Carol Freimark
Leigha Neal
Pam Dunkle

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 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 3
LACOMBE COUNTY
County partners with conservation group
Lisa Joy
ECA Review reporter
Lacombe County is partnering with
Alternative Land Use Services (ALUS)
that lets landowners tap into funding
for conservation improvements.
The project was narrowly approved
during Lacombe County’s regular
meeting Aug. 11 in a split vote.
Reeve Paula Law, along with Coun.
Rod McDermand and Coun. Brenda
Knight were against the county partnering
with ALUS.
Reeve Law pointed out that ALUS is
“on the uptake from a number of
municipalities” and asked if this could
be sustained by ALUS.
She added that there are a number of
programs already available that deal
with wetlands.
“I’m concerned that if we go down
this road the funds dry up from ALUS
there will be pressure on us to continue
once it’s started.”
Another issue said Reeve Law, was
how do you determine who gets the
money.
“How do you decide if there are lots
(landowners) competing and only x
amount of dollars?”
And Reeve Law said she doesn’t
agree with a push to make Lacombe
County producers more environmentally
astute.
“I’m taking exception with that.
They (landowners) spend (a lot of
money) to make sure they are environmentally
astute. They don’t do it just
for the bottom dollar, they also know
they have to look after the land. It’s
their livelihood. Their income for their
kids and grandkids.”
Coun. Brenda Knight said she sees
the program’s merit but the $15,000
total offered for a target of 858 acres
wouldn’t go far in the farming community
and asked if there would be
pressure on the county to increase the
amount of acres.
“Potentially how big could this get
for the county? I’m a little concerned
about what it will become.”
Coun. Rod McDermand said there
were only 10 counties participating and
those numbers didn’t “excite” him
about the program.
Coun. Barb Shepherd, Coun. Keith
Stephenson, Coun. Dana Kreil and
Coun. Ken Wigmore voted in favour of
the county participating in ALUS.
“It would encourage a producer to
potentially be more environmentally
conservative and sensitive,” said Coun.
Shepherd. She added ALUS gives the
county’s producers another avenue to
manage their lands.
Coun. Dana Kreil said Red Deer
County’s participation in ALUS is a
good example of the program working.
“These young farmers are getting
paid in slough areas,” she added. “It’s
Hanna enters into agreement with AXIA
Dena Clark
ECA Review reporter
The town of Hanna council members
voted in favour of entering into a
Municipal Access Agreement (MAA)
with AXIA Connect Ltd. in front of
over 25 interested community members
at their last regular council
meeting on Tues., Aug. 9.
Council, through their 2016 community
campaign, identified that the
Town of Hanna has both the need and
desire to have a fibre optic network in
the community.
According to CAO, Kim Neill’s
report to council, the MAA is an agreement
that will provide access to
anyone requiring utility access on
town property (such as back alleys,
under roadways, ecetcera). There is
currently no funding proposed in the
MAA from AXIA to the town for the
right to utilize these right-of ways.
As per AXIA’s request, the town provided
AXIA with a decision prior to
July 30, 2016 therefore Hanna will be
the next AXIA fibre optic community
with the grid installation being completed,
at AXIA’s cost, prior to the end
of the 2016 calendar year.
Neill went on to state in his report
that council strongly believes that
fibre is the way of the future and the
best technology for the installation of a
comprehensive broadband system for
the Town of Hanna.
However a challenge the town faces,
Neill continued, is that an installation
with this kind of comprehensive fibre
system requires a 100 year contract,
similar to the installation of tele-com
system originally installed in Hanna
by Alberta Government telephones.
Therefore, Neill advised, council
needs to be confident that all potential
options for the installation of this fibre
grid have been fully investigated to
ensure they are making the best long
term decision and not just the fastest,
most inexpensive or seemingly risk
free option.
Another angle, Neill advised council
consider is the risk benefit ration for
opting to privatize.
With Hanna being the largest urban
centre in the Special Areas it could
play a significant role in the viability
of a regional broadband system for
area.
Being the largest fibre profit centre,
the town makes the viability of a fibre
system in the other towns and villages
HANNA TOWN COUNCIL
much more challenging as potential
profits from Hanna in the long term
will not be available to support the
regional system.
Credit Union investment
Council voted in favour of investing
just under $650,000 with the Chinook
Credit Union at the Aug. 9 meeting.
Hanna received their 2016 Municipal
Sustainability Initiative (MSI) capital
funding allocation in the amount of
$645,978.
However these funds were earmarked
for two projects that will not
be initiated until the Summer of 2017:
1) The 3rd St. storm water outfall
project which includes the construction
of a new storm water outlet to CN
Reservoir, the replacement and
upsizing of water, sanitary and storm
mains along 3rd St. West between 3rd
Ave. West and Railway Ave. and road
restoration work for an estimated cost
of $1,200,000, and
2) The construction of an addition to
the existing public works shop for an
estimated $400,000.
CAO Neill explained in his report to
council that if the funds were to be left
in the general account at RBC they
would accumulate 0.8 per cent interest
or approximately $5,200 over one year.
After requesting rates for term
deposits from the four local banking
institutions the Chinook Credit Union
came in with the best rate at 1.85 per
cent for a one year term with the penalty
clause to remove the funds early
being only 0.25 per cent, which still
provided a rate of 1.6 per cent in the
event the funds were required early.
This would earn the town around
$12,025 over the term of the investment,
an increase of $6,825 over the
interest that would be made if the
funds remained in the general account
with RBC.
Library renovation update
The library roofing has been completed
according to Neill despite
trouble on the west end of the library
addition.
Approximately 1500 square feet of
insulation, found wet in the west end of
the library portion, needed to be
replaced at the quoted price of $1.95/sq.
ft.
The contractor also recommended
installing two internal drains, one
over the former council chambers and
the other over the administration roof
portion to drain low areas of the roof
where standing water collects.
Swimming pool
The swimming pool will close on
Aug. 28 for the season.
New pool blankets arrived in July to
replace the worn blankets that have
been in use since the pool opened 11
seasons ago.
Turn to Public, Pg 4
PUBLIC NOTICE
VILLAGE OF LOUGHEED
Water Act
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
money from the outside. It enables
agriculture and I want to be a part of
something that enables agriculture.”
A Partnership Advisory Committee
(PAC) will be created to set ALUS program’s
goals, objectives and determine
compensation rates for participating
landowners.
The program is voluntary.
Landowners can design and construct
projects that work within their agriculture
operation, Lacombe County
Agricultural Fieldman Dion Burlock
said in his report to council.
The cost to the county over the next
three years is $75,000 for in-kind work.
ALUS will contribute $60,000 to
Lacombe County over the next three
years as part of the project funding
partnership.
2nd 9th Annual
Torrington
Gun Show
at Ron Gorr Memorial Arena
at Ron Gorr Memorial Arena
Highway 27, Torrington, AB
Highway 27, Torrington, AB
Sat., Aug. 22 (10-5)
Sat., Aug. 27 (10-5)
& Sun., Aug 23 (10-3)
& Sun., Aug 28 (10-3)
Show and Sale of
Show Antique & Sale of & Antique Modern & Modern Firearms
Plus Related Plus Collectables.
Collectibles
Admission: $5; Accompanied Children 13 (12&under) & - FREE
For For more information info. call: call: Stan Stan Taylor (403) 556-5768
Notice is given that the Village of Lougheed has filed an application under the provisions of the Water
Act for a Licence to divert 12814.0 cubic metres of groundwater annually from a well with the production
interval of 78-99 feet below ground located at 04-33-043-11-W4 for the purpose of Municipal supply.
Any person who is directly affected by the application may submit a statement of concern to:
Environment and Parks
Regulatory Approvals Centre
Main Floor, Great West Life Building
9920 108 Street
EDMONTON AS T5K 2M4
Phone: 780-427-6311
Fax: 780-422-0154
Email: esrd.waapplications@gov.ab.ca
Within 30 days of providing this notice.
The written statement of concern should include the following:
• The application number 001-0038078O.
• Describe concerns that are relevant to matters regulated by the Water Act.
• Explain how the filer of the concern will be directly affected by the activity and/or diversion of water
proposed in the application.
• Provide the legal land location of the land owned or used by the filer where the concerns described or
believed to be applicable.
• State the distance between the·’and owned or used by the filer and the site in the application.
• Contact information including the full name and mailing address of the filer. Please provide the phone
number and/or email address for ease of contact.
Environment and Parks will review each written statement of concern, seek more information if needed
and notify each filer by letter of the decision to accept or reject their written submission as a valid
statement of concern.
Please quote file number: 17825
Further information regarding this project can be obtained from:
Lawrence Bird
Associated Environmental Consultants Inc.
Phone: 250-545-3672
Fax: 250-545-3654
Statements filed regarding this application are public records which are accessible by the public and
Applicant. Failure to file statements of concerns may affect the right to file a Notice of Appeal with the
Environmental Appeals Board.

4 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 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
Three Hills RCMP investigate fatal collision
Three Hills RCMP were alerted to a
suspicious Dodge Dakota in the area of
Delburne on Aug. 14 at 11:30 p.m. The
Dodge Dakota was driven onto a rural
property where it became stuck and
the driver then took a Ford F150 from
the property. This Ford was later
involved in a serious collision in
Innisfail RCMP Detachment’s
jurisdiction.
The complainant in this occurrence
Public works
update
Cont’d from Pg 3
Brent Olesen, Director of Public
Works reported to council that the
public works department has finished
crack sealing the roads and are just
about done the line painting.
The public works team has also
been cleaning catch basins after every
rainfall to ensure they are clear for
the next rain.
Two operating rods on curb stops
have been replaced so the home
owners could replace valves in their
basement and bird houses have been
installed in the community garden.
Potholes are being filled when time
allows and the grader has been doing
maintenance in the alleys and along
South Municipal Road.
The town received a shipment of six
concrete angels for the cemetery.
Concrete bases hold a statue and a
planter will be poured in six locations
within the cemetery once the best
placement for them has been
determined.
The angels range from 26 to 37
inches in height.
Sewage is being hauled from the
holding tank at Fox Lake Park every
Friday now that the park is open for
the season. The Special Areas
Maintenance Shop sewer tanks continue
to be hauled every three weeks
as per usual.
was following the suspicious Dodge,
and then continued following the Ford
F150. The truck was followed from the
Delburne area to Highway 42 and
Range Road 341 where the two vehicles
collided.
The Ford F150 consequently was
involved in a rollover and the 32-yearold
male driver (lone occupant) was
seriously injured. He was transported
via STARS Air
Metiskow Agriculture Society
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Saturday, September 17
Registration 10-10:30 • Ride Start 11:00
Steak supper 5:00 at Metiskow Hall,
$30/rider (horse or wagon) includes supper,
supper tickes only $20/plate,
kids 10 & under free.
Bring your own lunch for the trail.
Water is supplied.
Wagons welcome.
Please pre-register by Sept. 12/16
For questions or to register call:
Wilma Halvorson 780-753-6370
or e-mail: wilma_halvorson@hotmail.com
Ambulance to a hospital in Calgary
where he succumbed to his injuries
and was pronounced deceased.
The RCMP Collision Analyst
attended the collision location to investigate
the cause.
Southern Alberta RCMP Major
Crimes Unit have maintained the carriage
of this investigation, with the
assistance of Three Hills RCMP. This
matter remains under investigation
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and further information will not be
available.
If you have information about this
investigation, please call the Three
Hills RCMP at 403-443-5538 or call your
local police detachment. If you want to
remain anonymous, you can contact
Crime Stoppers by phone at 1-800-222-
8477 (TIPS), by internet at www.
tipsubmit.com, or by SMS.
Preserve, restore and repurpose - The Hanna Roundhouse
by John Kinnear
Crowsnest Pass Herald
These days, part of our Municipal
Historic Resource Board’s focus is a lot
like this article’s title and the beautiful
Coleman Seniors Centre is a classic
example of this tripartite approach of
preserve, restore and repurpose.
So this July when I toured the
amazing train roundhouse and turntable
at Hanna these important
tenants of saving our heritage jumped
out at me in spades.
They are exactly what the executive
director of the Hanna Roundhouse
Society, Sandra Beaudoin has in mind
for this iconic piece of railroad history.
Sandra is as driven as any passionate
preserver of heritage can be
about their society’s mission. She has
vision and imagination and is pushing
ahead along with her board with both
determination and gusto on what will
be a long hard battle. This is the type
of insight that has surfaced all across
Canada as we fight to save those special
historic pieces of our industrial
growth.
Roundhouses were an integral part
of the development of the west and as
railroads pushed into Southern and
Northern Alberta, both CNR and CPR,
picked divisional junction points along
their routes to build these major train
service centers. In Alberta, from
Edson to Lethbridge to Medicine Hat
and several other strategic locations,
roundhouses were built to service the
ever increasing number of
steam trains that made their
way across the prairies
hauling new settlers and
supplies into the newly
developing lands and
hauling precious commodities
like No. 1 Marquis
wheat back east to markets.
There are precious few of
these amazing structures
remaining in Western
Canada.
Sometimes, like at
Crowsnest on the border,
which was a divisional point
for CPR, we find that only
the cement circle of the
turnaround remains. From
historic images it appears
there was a small (four bay)
roundhouse there along
with the turnaround (turntable)
on the south edge of
Summit Lake.
In other cases like Fort
MacLeod we find a little
more evidence like the
roundhouse foundations for
10 bays and the actual turntable
steel frame.
At Hanna, they have both
the massive 10 stall roundhouse
building totally intact
as well as the immense
heavy-duty turntable bridge
in front of that huge fanshaped
roundhouse.
According to that intrepid
rural explorer Chris
Doering, “The turntable
itself is very interesting. It’s
essentially a bridge resting
on a centre pivot, with support
wheels at each end,
resting on rails embedded in
the turntable pit wall.
“A simple and compact
arrangement, this allowed
an engine to align with a
specific stall, or to be
turned. To power them they
utilized a turbine type
motor using steam from the
power plant (or the locomotive
itself), or simply an
electric motor.
“At smaller facilities, the
turntable was moved by the
Armstrong method –
meaning the train crew
pushed it. Either arrangement
required the
locomotive to be almost perfectly
balanced on the
turntable.”
(Check out Chris and
Connie Doering’s amazing
website: Off the Beaten Path
at bigdoer.com)
At one time Hanna had 15
stalls, five were added later
in 1919 - 1922 in the brick
addition which was torn
down in 2012 by the Town of
Hanna for safety reasons.
Future plans of the Hanna
Roundhouse Society is to
rebuild this beautiful brick
addition over the existing
floor which remains.
Canadian Northern
Railroad drafting of this
roundhouse distinctly show
a total of 25 stalls, with five
stall sections added at a
time.
Probably the largest
roundhouse that I know of is
the John Street Roundhouse
in downtown Toronto, which
was build in 1929 - 31 and at
one time had an incredible
32 bays for engines. It now
serves as a home to the
amazing Toronto Railway
Museum.
To tour the Hanna roundhouse
was truly a humbling
experience as the massive
size and function of this
industrial site was breathtaking.
The rock solid post
and beam construction
inside gave great assurance
to the buildings stability and
usability for other purposes.
The roof covering that
spans between the support
beams is two by eight’s (true
dimension) on edge! The
massive double entry doors
challenged my imagination
Presented by the Alberta Rural Physician Action Plan and the Town of Vermilion
as to what it must have
looked like when one of
these prairie workhorses
chuff chuffed its way into
the building off of the turntable
and pulled up over a
drop pit inside for servicing.
Turn to Long, Pg 7
Behind
the
Scenes
2016 RPAP
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For the 2016 granting cycle the physician Community Enhancement attraction Fund of Progressive Waste and
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up to $25,000 per intake and invites applications for
eligible projects from not for profit organizations, registered charities, and
the
community
Register today for the
groups that provide services to the Paintearth Region. The intent of this
Scenes
community fund is to
2016 RPAP Community
2016 RPAP
distribute its grant funds to as many groups as possible. Larger amounts Community may be Conference considered
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To receive the application form, granting guidelines and/or to submit the application form,
please contact the following:
Progressive Waste/Paintearth Waste Community Fund
Attention: Tarolyn Aaserud
PO Box 509 Castor, AB T0C 0X0
bfigrant@countypaintearth.ca
Phone: 403.882. 3211

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 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 5
SPORT
Shorts
• Greg Cote in the
Miami Herald:
“Dolphins owner
Stephen Ross held
a business seminar
for five Fins
players interested
in post-football
careers. His advice
to them: Become a
billionaire. Makes
everything so
much easier.”
• Tim Boyle on
Twitter (@Baseball-
Boyle): “The #HOF
(Hall of Fame)
game cancelled
due to poor field
conditions. The
Cleveland Browns
are cancelling
season due to poor
roster conditions.”
• Headline at
TheKicker.com:
“Democratic
Republic of Phelps
now 40th all-time
in summer gold
medals.”
• Dwight Perry of
the Seattle Times:
“A’s pitcher Marc
Rzepczynski’s nickname
is ‘Scrabble’
(his surname
alone is worth 40
points).”
• Comic Torben
Rolfsen, on WWE
stars Lana and
Rusev getting married:
“Everything
went great until
the entire bridal
party failed the
drug test.”
• Greg Cote again,
on the retirement
of Alex Rodriguez:
“So begins the
five-year wait until
Cooperstown first
says no to steroidstainted
A-Rod.”
• Brad Dickson
of the Omaha
World-Herald:
“The triathlon is
the second greatest
test of human
endurance, right
after watching
NBC’s nonstop
coverage of beach
volleyball.”
• Comedy writer
Alex Kaseberg:
In Rio, a Russian
springboard diver
did a back flop and
scored zero points.
The Russian hit the
water so hard it
knocked some of
the steroids right
out of her.”
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Canada’s Penny an Olympic superstar
by Bruce Penton
Canada’s sports editors won’t have to
wait until December to send in their
votes for this country’s
female athlete of the year.
The penny coin might be
history, but our Penny is
making history.
Penelope (Penny) Oleksiak
of Toronto went from a virtual
unknown on the
Canadian sports scene to an
athlete with immediate firstname
status during the first
week of the Summer
Olympics at Rio. Tiger.
LeBron. Arnie. Now Penny.
And she’s only 16.
From Vancouver Island to Cape
Spear, Newfoundland, Penny Oleksiak
became an overnight sensation when
she was part of a relay swim team that
won Canada’s first medal at the
Olympics in Rio and then proceeded to
win three more, including a gold in the
Penton
100-metre freestyle, on her own. No
Canadian athlete has won more
medals in one Summer Olympics.
While Oleksiak and the
Olympics is all about winning,
there is one loser in all
this. Golfer Brooke
Henderson may want to send
a note to Oleksiak saying a
sarcastic ‘thanks’ for stealing
the athlete-of-the-year award
from her grasp. Until Penny’s
performance at Rio,
Henderson and her No. 2
world ranking in women’s
golf, and her major victory at
the KPMG Women’s PGA
Championship in June, had given her a
virtual lock on the award.
Henderson has 2017 through 2019 to
try to win the national award, but
when 2020 comes around, it will be
another opportunity for Oleksiak to
shine on an Olympic stage. And
according to Mark Tewksbury, a
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will be stronger and better in four
years.
Meanwhile, major colleges in the
U.S. are salivating at the thought of getting
Oleksiak to attend and compete for
their NCAA schools for the next four
years. Some observers are suggesting,
however, that Oleksiak could eschew
college and turn professional. One estimate
had her possibly earning a
minimum of $250,000 in her first year
from endorsements contracts with
swimming gear companies alone. In
Canada, her smiling face would also
likely show up in commercials for
banks and major companies such as
Canadian Tire, Tim Hortons and Sport
Chek.
The most likely future for Oleksiak,
however, is schooling at a U.S. college,
with great coaching, great competition
and great preparation for 2020 in
Tokyo. And a whack of additional
medals to hang around her neck.
Alberta’s economic storm
by Rick Strankman MLA, previous government, blame main
Drumheller Stettler street employers, and blame anyone or
The storm is not subsiding. Like anything not connected to the
waves pounding a rocky shore, government.
Alberta’s bad economic news just However, scapegoating is not a longterm
solution. Over time
keeps on coming.
According to Statistics
this tactic offers diminishing
returns as folks
Canada, Alberta’s unemployment
rate rose to 8.6 per cent in
recognize the inherently
July, the highest it has been
self-serving nature of these
since 1994. For the first time
arguments.
ever, Alberta’s unemployment
Of course, these type of
rate is higher than Nova
distractions do nothing to
Scotia’s. Over the past year, we
addresses the underlying
have lost 104,000 full-time jobs.
condition: a rapidly
The continuing bad news is
Alberta’s government remains
unwilling to abandon ideological
policies in favour of proven
solutions to get our economy moving
and protect working families.
Solutions like keeping taxes low for
families, promoting trade, spending
within our means and restoring the
Alberta Advantage.
Typically, the first thing ideological
governments do when the economy
begins to weaken is look for a scapegoat:
blame the price of oil, blame the
Strankman
shrinking economy. Jobs
are being lost. Less is
being produced. Trade is
declining. Without the
kind of economic growth that lifts all
people, political divide-and-conquer
tactics lead to divide-and-flounder
results.
Alberta is here.
Unwilling to budge from its prerecession
agenda Alberta’s new
government chooses which businesses
it will support through elaborate new
tax-and-spend corporate welfare
schemes, and which sectors of the
labour force it will support through
socialist economic policies.
It’s bringing forward policies, like a
new carbon tax and dramatic increase
to the minimum wage, that are forcing
small businesses to close their doors.
In the heart of the deepest recession
since the 1980s, the government is only
making things worse.
Across our province, Albertans are
coming to the realization that we can
do better than this, that we are better
than this.
It’s time to set the politics of division
aside. We need more production. We
need more trade. We need the kind of
economic policies that offer new hope
and new opportunity to all Albertans,
those will provide more jobs.
Some say that a rising tide floats all
boats. It’s an apt metaphor, although it
ignores a key truth: It wasn’t until a
low economic tide that we have come
to grasp the reality of the situation - we
are all in the same boat.
The financial reefs are getting
uncomfortably close! It’s time to
change course.
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SPORT
Shorts
• Randy Turner
of Winnipeg Free
Press, on Twitter,
about the Canadian
women athletes’
success at Rio: “At
this point, the rest
of world must think
Canada is a vast,
barren land filled
with fierce female
warriors. They’re
right.”
• Late-night
funnyman Conan
O’Brien: “The coach
of Manchester
United has banned
all players from
Playing Pokemon
Go. He apparently
doesn’t want any of
his team distracted
by a fun game
where something
actually happens.”
• Kaseberg again:
“Simone Manuel
became the first
African American
woman to win
a gold medal in
Olympic swimming.
‘Ground
breaking,’ said
Michelle Obama.
‘Historic,’ said
Oprah. ‘I want to
see her birth certificate,’
said Donald
Trump.”
Kaseberg, on men’s
synchronized
diving: “Two guys
in spandex briefs
doing choreographed
diving.
Even Johnny Weir
is saying, ‘Guys, can
we macho it up it
up a little?’”
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6 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 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
R
R
Published by
Coronation
Review
Limited
ON THE OTHER HAND
Winning the old
fashioned way, earn it
The International Olympics
Committee needs to take a lesson from
the Canadian Football League (CFL)
when it comes to dealing with cheats.
The Saskatchewan Roughriders
football team was fined $15,000 two
weeks ago for breaking the Canadian/
American ratio rules. Last week they
were fined $60,000 and had their salary
cap reduced by $26,000 for another rule
violation, specifically practicing with
unsigned players.
In the CFL these are big fines with
significant impact on a team.
It seems the vice president of
Football Operations, Chris Jones, who
is both general manager and coach,
made a shoddy attempt to bring his
team’s dismal 2016 season to victory by
cheating.
Cheating is pervasive in our society
whether it’s Tom Brady’s involvement
in deflating footballs to win super
bowls, robocalls in politics, cheating in
school, insider trading on Wall Street
or cheating on taxes.
What an excellent example CFL
Commissioner, Jeffrey Orridge set
when he took decisive action to
penalize the Roughrider organization.
He had a message, not only to the
guilty party, to all teams that his job is
to protect the competitive balance, the
spirit of the CFL rules and the integrity
of Canadian football.
The CFL is unique because of its
unique rules. American coaches, such
as Chris Jones, want to import
National Football League (NFL) ideas,
but that’s not the name of the game in
the CFL.
Saskatchewan may be re-thinking
their decision to hire Chris Jones or at
least regret giving him so much power.
Correction
In the July 28 edition of the ECA
Review, “Clean up of town property, ft.
pg., July 28” Peggie Ginger of Out of
the Cold was reported as being present
at the meeting.
It was in fact, Allison
Fotheringham, co-owner of Out of the
Cold, who attended the meeting.
We apologize for this error.
In an email to the ECA Review Ms.
Fotheringham also stated “I do not
remember saying that “I can do my job
without a trap”, as catching cats is one
of the main duties of Out of the Cold
and using humane traps is the best
way to do it. Rather, I recall saying
something along the lines of I can do
my job without the trap but that it will
be difficult for the reason stated above.
The ECA Review has made a request
to Morrin village council for permission
to record the meetings to avoid
these memory differences for the purpose
of accurate reporting and solving
the ‘who said what’ issues.
72 pt
East Central Alberta
EVIEW
60 pt
48 pt
36 pt
V I E W P O I N T S
Jones went over from the Edmonton
Eskimos to Saskatchewan to gain
management power and increase his
salary from $350,000 to $500,000 plus
incentives. Incentive bonuses are tied
to wins. To date, the Roughriders have
one win under their belt.
Orridge didn’t mince words. “The
recent conduct, behaviour and activities
of the Saskatchewan Roughriders
have compromised the reputation of
the CFL,” said Orridge.
Unfortunately it has also compromised
the reputation of the
Saskatchewan Roughriders. Among
fans of other teams, Saskatchewan has
more often than not been the second
team of choice —often referred to as
Canada’s team.
Jones’ actions have brought much
disrepute to the most faithful of fans —
Rider Nation — and it was
unnecessary. Jones is a highly motivating
and successful coach. In two
short years, he took the dismal
Eskimos from the basement to the
Grey Cup. There is no reason why he
shouldn’t win more Grey Cups in the
future.
Jones, upon his arrival, turned the
entire Roughrider team upside down
by trading their stars and bringing
over many Grey Cup winning players
and coaches from his former team the
Eskimos.
It appears he wanted instant results
and lacked the patience to meld a new
team together and produce a winner
the old fashioned way through hard
work and honesty.
Hopefully for Rider Nation, Jones
has learned that in the CFL you earn
Grey Cups, you don’t cheat your way to
one.
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Victims, but of whom?
Dear Editor,
freedom in the United States.
Recently I heard a very interesting So what is the secret? Why aren’t
philosophical thought from a relative the MacDonald’s carrying placards
of mine. It went this way: If someone condemning the Campbell’s or why are
wants control of a racial, ethnic or religious
group of people, one of the ways after day about how they suffered some
not the Protestants crying foul day
is to convince them that they are 400 years ago?
victims.
The answer is this: One has to be
I have mulled this over quite a bit told they are a victim, and they have to
and have come to some conclusions hear it over and over and over again.
about the validity of the comment. Leaders have to arise that constantly
First question I had was, how would teach and tell the story of what happened
in the past. Eventually, those
you go about such a thing? I reasoned
one would have to have an event or who are being indoctrinated wake up
some situation that occurred at some one morning, look in the mirror, and
point in time that would cause these say, “Yes, I am a victim”. They adjust
people to even consider they had been the chip on their shoulder and begin a
victimized.
new life of anger and self pity.
Then it came to me how most cultures
have suffered persecution or anytime there is an opportunity to do
They pull out the victim card and
prejudice in the past.
so until they are radicalized to the
Events like the slaughter of the point of placing blame on any or all
MacDonald clan in Scotland carried who have any connection with the
out by the Campbell tribe at the behest original persecution no matter how
of the British Monarchy on Feb. 13, remote that connection may be.
1692, now referred to as the Glencoe All of their failures or troubles are
Massacre.
laid at the feet of those whom they
Or what about the terrible persecution
of the Protestants who lived in complete.
blame and the victimization is
France, characterized by several massacres
and various forms of
tainly are victims, but of whom?
Yes, I think we can agree they cer-
persecuting that were carried out for Is it not those who stir up the memories,
the injustices, the hurts of the
100 years ending with the expulsion of
400,000 Huguenots in Oct. 18, 1685. past and who make their very living
From that date until they were able this way?
to flee Europe and settle in the
Now the goal has been met, they
Americas these people roamed from have the group or tribe under their
place to place only to be expelled time control and they can sway them any
and time again.
way they wish.
The Palatines and the Mennonites as Brooding and despair permeates the
well suffered the same fate principally victim’s very being and any hope of a
at the hands of the Roman Catholic happy productive life is lost.
church.
My advice to all who are caught in
These persecutions were unknown this terrible web is to loosely quote the
to me until a few years ago.
Apostle Paul who certainly was
Strange that I was not taught about speaking from experience of being
Glencoe, as my mother’s maiden name beaten, ship wrecked and cast into
was MacDonald, or the plight of the prison, “Forgetting those things which
Huguenots since my father’s family are behind . . . I press forward”.
was among those who suffered in the
Faye Pearson,
1600s and finally sought refuge and
Stettler, Ab.
Gayle Jaraway
MARKETING 403-578-4111
advertise@ECAreview.com
Joyce Webster
Publisher/Editor
publisher@ECAreview.com
Elaine Nielsen
MARKETING 403-854-4560
contact@ECAreview.com
Yvonne Thulien
Manager
admin@ECAreview.com
Lisa Myers-sortland
Graphic Artist
Dena Clark
Reporter/Photographer
news1@ecareview.com
Bonny Williams
Circ./Office
R
18 pt

TRIPLE BUNK
BEDS
WARD
TWIN BED (ABOVE)
REFER
OHC
EXTERIOR KITCHEN
WALK IN
PANTRY
SHELVES
BOOTH
DINETTE
REFER
MICRO.
OHC
TRIFOLD-HIDE-A-BED
ENTRY
DOCKING
W/SEAT
OHC
QUEEN BED
DRESSER
CLOSET
OPT. TV
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 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 7
Long road ahead
Cont’d from Pg 4
When it was built in 1913, the
Hanna Roundhouse required a
60,000 gallon water tank that
necessitated the construction of a
dam on a small meandering
creek nearby.
The interior has been modified
somewhat as it has served several
functions since it was
officially closed in 1961,
including a livestock auction
market.
Most of the drop pits have been
filled in and the interior partitioned
with a giant concrete
firewall that presents a 9,500
square foot area, which they
refer to as the Great Hall, which
can serve as a marvelous area for
large special events.
Every roundhouse had an
attached machine shop/ boiler
house building and Hanna was
no different with a 3,700 square
foot building that the Hanna
Roundhouse Society envisions as
an interpretive center/main
entrance area with a coffee bar
area and a visiting area for visitors
and volunteers, with old
photos to take the place of equipment
until equipment is located.
Being the curious coal miner
that I am, the conversation with
Sandra Beaudoin eventually led
to the question of coal supply way
out there in the prairies.
I recall discovering in 2014 that
Hillcrest Coal was shipped as far
as Spokane for marketing
because of its superior steam
heating quality.
Crowsnest Pass coals were
considered some of the finest
steam coal around and to my
surprise Beaudoin indicated she
thought that Crowsnest Coal was
shipped to Hanna and was the
preferred coal out at the
roundhouse.
In fact when it came to what
coal to use for the trains, the
engineers always opted for it
because mountain coal would
burn so much longer than flat
land mined coal.
However, most often coal
mined locally from mines such
as the Sheerness Mine just down
the road from Hanna was used
and abundantly available.
It is ironic, I find, that the government
is moving to shut down
Sheerness which will, like it did
here in the Pass, have a significant
impact on the community of
Hanna nearby. Westmoreland
Coal operates Sheerness and has
contracts to 2026.
This mine has operated for 19
years without a loss time accident
(as of 2014). That is nothing
short of remarkable. Are we
really going to go down this
road?
For the Hanna Roundhouse
Society there is a long complicated
road ahead as the fight to
preserve, restore and enhance
this truly important piece of
Central Alberta railway history
carries on.
Turn to Repurposing, Pg 20
Halkirk’s Bullarama saw Richard Houston of Wainwright take the championship saddle home after
scoring the most points on his bronc in the annual roughstock competition held this past Sat., Aug. 13
in Halkirk. Event organizer, John de Mos told the ECA Review that although the attendance was down
slightly this year the beautiful weather, generous sponsors, RCMP presence and family focused day
made for another successful year.
ECA Review/D.Muncy
L A C O M B E
CLEAR THE LOT
Something BIG Is Coming...
Up To $29,000 In Savings!
THAT’S HUGE!
Travel Trailer
Stk#: 44048
REZERVE 26RB
CLEAR THE LOT PRICE:
$32,900 $114 *
BI-WEEKLY FOR:
Reg: $42,900 C.O.B.: $4,031.27
Fifth Wheel
Stk#: 40506
SPRINTER 304RKS
CLEAR THE LOT PRICE: BI-WEEKLY FOR:
$37,900 $131 *
Reg: $52,900 C.O.B.: $4,643.56
Travel Trailer Stk#: 40882
TRAVELSTAR 294RESA
CLEAR THE LOT PRICE: BI-WEEKLY FOR:
$39,900 $138 *
Reg: $56,900 C.O.B.: $4,888.45
STATION LARGE PASS
ACCESS THRU STORAGE
12’ 6”
OHC
MICRO
4 DOOR
REFER
SUPER
PASS-THRU
STORAGE
PENDANT
LIGHT
ENT. CTR.
OHC OHC
OHC
WALK-IN
SHOWER
LINEN
SHELVES
8’
SPRING ASSIST
RAMP DOOR
ELEC. BED
PASS-THRU
DINETTE
LOFT PREP
W/D CAB
CAB
ENT. CENTER
OHC
QUEEN BED
CLOSET
Fifth Wheel Stk#: 44286
SIERRA 30IOK
CLEAR THE LOT PRICE:
$49,900 $173 *
On The Corner Of Hwy 2 & 12,
West Of Lacombe
N
12
2
STEP
STEP
16' AWNING LARGE PASS
THRU STORAGE
BI-WEEKLY FOR:
Reg: $66,900 C.O.B.: $6,113.03
*Payments are based on 24/240 at 5.99% and
includes GST only. No additional fees at dealership.
Fifth Wheel Stk#: 43295
WILDCAT 317RL
CLEAR THE LOT PRICE:
$54,900 $189 *
BI-WEEKLY FOR:
Reg: $71,900 C.O.B.: $6,725.29
These HUGE SAVINGS Can Be Yours Today!
STEPS
THEATER SEATING
STEP
STEP
VANITY
STEPS
SUPER PASS-THRU STORAGE
Toy Hauler Stk#: 44459
XLR THUNDERBOLT 375AMP
CLEAR THE LOT PRICE: BI-WEEKLY FOR:
$85,900 $297 *
Reg: $114,900 C.O.B.: $10,521.40
Range Rd. 271
Range Rd. 272
Range Rd. 272
96-27211 Hwy 12, Lacombe, AB
The Exit You Can’t Afford To Miss!
1-888-782-4544
FRASERWAY.com

8 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 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
Yummy cucurbits
Do you know what cucurbits are?
They are the gourd family of vegetables,
and they include delicious edibles
such as zucchini, cucumber and
squash. Sure, treating yourself to all
kinds of field berries and eating corn
on the cob are some of summer’s
greatest pleasures, but locally grown
cucurbits also deserve your attention.
Grated or sliced and eaten raw, sautéed
or roasted, you just can’t go wrong
with these garden-fresh veggies.
Strange pattypans
With their little UFO shapes, pattypans
are an intriguing yet delicious
summer squash. The skin ranges from
white to bright yellow, depending on
the variety, and the firm, slightly
sweet flesh has a vaguely artichokelike
taste. Pattypans are particularly
flavourful cooked on the barbecue
then sliced into rounds and seasoned
with olive oil, garlic and balsamic
vinegar.
Largest Selection of
• Carpet • Area Rugs
• Linoleum • Tile
• Laminate • Hardwood
CRS Construction
R e a l E s t a t e / H o m e s
Versatile zucchini
Zucchini can be enjoyed a thousand
different ways: raw, au gratin, baked
or steamed, grilled, stuffed and stirred
into an omelet or even a cake. The
firm, moist flesh of zucchini contains
B vitamins, potassium and rutin, an
antioxidant in the flavonoid fa mily.
When shopping, choose slender,
smooth and firm zucchinis.
Refreshing cucumber
Composed of 95 per cent water,
cucumbers are a refreshing treat
during a heat wave. They’re also a real
friend to those of us trying to lose a bit
of weight.
Cucumber is so re freshing raw that
most people don’t realize it’s equally
delicious cooked, especially when
grilled on the barbecue. Try cucumber
in salads, sandwiches and cold soups.
Eating it unpeeled will help you stock
up on several vitamins, minerals and
antioxidants.
(780) 753-2960
Provost, AB
Customer Satisfaction
is our business
A.L.L. STARS Realty Ltd
Ph. (780) 434-4700
SHELLY CREASY
Hm/Off. (403) 578-2255
Cell. (403) 578-7000
New Listing
208 Redan St Veteran - 740 sqft
bungalow, very affordable little house
with some nice interior updates,
1 bedroom, large bathroom, spacious
living room, eat in kitchen, single
detached garage, and shed. Listed @
$25,000
Coronation
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
4701 Alexander Ave, Coronation - Beautifully updated 1+2 bedroom
modular home. This property has: new electrical, plumbing, insulation, drywall,
flooring, furnace, bathrooms, kitchen,
windows, siding etc. Attached is a large
double insulated and heated garage, the
exterior features a privacy fenced
SOLD
backyard, a deck of of the dining
area, low maintanence
landscaping and RV and ATV
parking. Listed @ $195,000
4610 Norfolk Ave, Coronation -
1100 sqft 2+1 bedroom bungalow on a
beautifully treed lot, 3 bathrooms all
updated, open kitchen and dining
room, spacious master bedroom, 5
appliances, fenced backyard, RV parking and single
attached garage. Listed @ $129,900
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
Coronation
check us out online www.ECAreview.com
Rural
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!
REDUCED to
$399,900
for additional photos:
screasy.ca
or realtor.ca
Debt Stressing You Out?
Might be time to refinance...
Chris Stewart, Journeyman Carpenter
Current 5 Year Fixed
BORROW
• Complete Renovations $Pay Rate 3.09* off Your Bills
• Decks, Siding & Roofing $10,000 Lower Your $47.79 Payments
• New House Construction $20,000 $95.58
Current 5 Year $ 50,000 Fixed
Refinance $238.94 or
• Insurance Work 1 587
Rate
282
3.09*
1142 $100,000 Buy a Home! $477.88
crsconstruction@hotmail.ca
$10,000 $200,000 $47.79 • No Application $955.75 Fee
$20,000 $300,000 $95.58
• Inquiries $1,433.63
& Applications
$ 50,000 $400,000 $238.94
$100,000 $477.88by Phone $1,911.50
$500,000 $2,389.38
$200,000 $955.75 • Credit Good - Fair - Poor
HOUSE FOR $300,000 SALE$1,433.63
• Money for Almost Any Purpose
$400,000 $1,911.50
4601 Westminster $500,000 Call Ave., Dale $2,389.38 Field 1-866-880-8829
Email: dalefield@mcsnet.ca
Coronation AB
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
The
2 bathrooms with 2 car attached
Mon. 11 am
Mon. 11 am
Licensed by Real Estate Council of Alberta
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
Well maintained 1175 sq ft.,
The
(corner lot), 4 bedrooms, X Dionne’s
X
eXtra
eXtraCUSTOM WOODWORKING LTD
garage, and a detached
16 x 26 garage.
Numerous updates, corner lot.
$188,000
Call 403 740 5354
Kitchen, Medicine/Vanity Cabinets
& Entertainment Centres
Tom Dionne
Ph. (403) 749-3771 • Fax (403) 749-3775
EDGERTON
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Kyle McBride
Journeyman/Master Electrician
780-755-3989
Cell: 780-806-0111
Fax: 780-755-2204
edgertonelectrical@hotmail.com
• Drywall boarding, taping, mudding
• Stucco & Parging (offer acrylic in any color)
• Texturing, Finishing Work
• Painting - interior & exterior
• Certified Restoration Services
McMeister Contracting
Carman Lessmeister Provost, AB
Cell 780-753-1644 • Res 780-753-4775
www.mcmeistercontracting.ca
BILL’S BUILDING
General ContraCtor, Home renovations,
Farm and CommerCial BuildinGs
Journeyman Carpenters/ Owner/Operators
Bill Armstrong & son Nicholas Armstrong
403.779.3842 • Youngstown, AB
Cell 403.854.0453 • bstrong2@telusplanet.net

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 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 9
Keep
Reading
Kids!
M & N
CoNstruCtioN
KID’S PAGE
Coronation, AB
Po Box 128, t0C 1C0
Ph: (403) 578-2016
Fax: (403) 578-2076
info@mnconstruction.com
Paintearth Shorthorns
Proud
Sponsors
of the
Kid’s Page
Albert & Susan Oram •CASTOR, AB
403-882-2253 • a_soram@telus.net
www.paintearthshorthorns.com
© 2016 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 32, No. 37
Jehlyn Stirling (11) of Castor admires eight year-old’s Aislyn Holland’s (right) entry
in the Castor fair which was held on Aug. 12 and 13 in the Castor Community Centre.
ECA Review/D.Clark
Castor Fair entries up
Fair Chairman, Fran Cox told the
ECA Review that the Castor Fair bench
show exhibits
was up 140 entries
this year over last
for a total of 957
entries in categories
that ranged
from art to
writing to
gardening.
Cox also said
there were 144
people for supper
Friday night,
Aug. 12 and 143
people attended
the free breakfast
Saturday
morning, Aug. 13.
The grand
aggregate winner
Castor
in the adult category
was Guy
Wiart of Castor and Jennifer Hoekstra
of Botha for the juniors.
5106 - 50th Ave.
CAstor, AB
403-882-3055
Back to School Blowout!
bo
go
½ OFF
MIX & MATCH
ANY ITEM STOREWIDE
SALE STARTS SATURDAY • AUG 20 - 24 • 5 DAYS ONLY
OPEN SUNDAYS 11A.M - 5:00 P.M
MENS • WOMENS • KIDS 403 742-0258
SKATE SHOES • ATHLETIC SHOES • APPAREL Stettler Mall, Stettler, AB.
OPEN LATE FRIDAYS UNTIL 8:00 P.M • OPEN 10 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
Find the
two
identical
cats.
Standards Link: Estimation: Students estimate quantities in real-world situations.
The cats at Dr. Stalling’s
office won’t sit still to be weighed. The owners have to hold
them and weigh themselves and their pets at the same time.
Subtract each owner’s weight from the total weight to find
out how much each wiggly cat weighs.
Cat (___)
+ Kate (132)
TOTAL: 149)
Cat (___)
+ Mike (180)
TOTAL: 195)
The number of years
ago that we believe
cats were first
domesticated.
Standards Link: Algebra: Solve simple open sentences involving operations on whole numbers.
Home for a Pet
Look at the Want Ads in the newspaper.
Pretend you are a pet looking for a home.
Write a want ad for the home you would like.
Standards Link: Writing Applications: Write brief expository descriptions.
Guess which number at left
goes with each fact. Then use
the code to check your guess.
=
=
=
=
=
=
ats have been
pets for people
for thousands of
years. They were taken in
to help keep mice and
snakes out of homes,
farms and businesses.
Cats also appear in all
kinds of stories, from
fairy tales to legends
to comic strips.
Cat (___)
+ Tim (173)
TOTAL: 197)
D
Egyptians considered cats
to be sacred, which is why
they mummified and
buried them in tombs.
They would honor a
god by portraying it
with a cat’s head.
The Egyptian goddess
Bast was shown with
the head of a cat.
Bast is the Egyptian
goddess of sunrise
and the protector
of cats, women
and children.
ANCIENT
WHISKERS
CATS
SACRED
YARN
EGYPTIAN
STRAY
ABANDONED
TOMBS
RIDGES
UNIQUE
WEIGH
MICE
BAST
COMIC
E
B
C
F
G
H
I
Connect the dots
in alphabetical L
order to draw
Bast.
Standards Link:
Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.
MILLION
The approximate
number of dollars
spent each year
in the U.S. for
kitty litter.
=
=
=
Proud to sponsor
the kid’s page
Savage
Value Drug Mart
Bay#3 4710-50 St., STETTLER, AB
403-742-3367
The approximate
number of kittens
born in the U.S.
each day.
The number
of muscles
in each ear
of a cat.
J
K
How
many
toy mice
can you
find on
this
page?
A
Just like fingerprints, this
part of a cat’s body has a
pattern of ridges that is
unique to that cat.
Unscramble the word
to find the answer.
Find the words in the puzzle,
then in this week’s Kid Scoop
stories and activities.
C A C Y T A C D N D
E M T O A H E A O U
U T O S M R G C T E
Q N M Y C I T I I S
I E B A S T C S E M
N I S R E K S I H W
U C
D N
A
A
N
I
R
T
I
P
D
Y
G
G
E
E
S
C
T A B A N D O N E D
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical
words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
ANSWER: “Me Ow!”
Proud Sponsors
of the Kid’s Page
APACHE CANADA LTD.
4915 Victoria Ave • P.O Box 99
Coronation, AB T0C 1C0
Direct: 403-578-2131
T
S
R
Q
P
N
O
Animals in
the News
Look through the
newspaper to find
articles about
animals. How
many different
kinds of animals
are in the news?
Make a graph to
show your results.
M
Standards Link: Data
Analysis: Organize and display
data in simple bar graphs, pie
charts and line graphs.
My P
Octo
Pretend you have
Describe what li
this pet. Be ima
you take your
walks? Is it
Deadline: Se
Published: We
Send your
Please include your

10 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . C O U N T O N U S
E C A r e v i e w E C A r e v i e w C O U N T O N U S
C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 11
Horse
SALE
Stettler Auction Mart
Friday, Sept. 2
5 pm (Tack)
Russell’s Hauling Ltd.
Russell Speed
403 740 5518 • RR4 Donalda, AB
75-100 Head
Expected (All Breeds)
Tack will sell first,
followed by horses.
For Details, Call
(403) 742-2368
** Packer Representation**
POST FRAME BUILDINGS
• ALL factors affecting design details thoroughly considered
• Concrete-in-holes support structure
Serving the farming community since 1984
Airdrie, AB.
Toll Free: 1 (877) 912-9607
www.dbardbuildingsystems.com
Meet our
Agriculture Services Team
Count On Us to keep you going!
Scott Kruk Trucking
Our team approach allows us to connect you to the right
people who understand the business of farming so we can
help you make the best financial decisions for your business.
Henry and Debbie Michielsen
403 882 2490
Rollie’s Vac
Septic Tank
Pumping
Serving East Central
Alberta since 1991
403-742-7622
Stettler, AB
Now serving a 100 mile radius
check us out online
www.ECAreview.com
is adding
ENTERPRISES LTD. LTD.
is adding
CATTLE HAULING
53 ft. Ground Load . Triaxle Pot
STETTLER
4608 44 Ave. • 403.742.3481
fountaintire.com
CATTLE HAULING
53
403-323-8824
ft. Ground 403-323-8824
or 403-742-8824
Load . Triaxle Pot
Excavator •Dump Truck •Backhoe
403-323-8824 Excavator Dump Truck or 403-742-8824
Backhoe
Monday-Friday
7:30 am - 5:30 pm
Saturday
8:00 am - 2:00 pm
After hours, call
1-800-661-8473
Hwy 13, 52 nd St • PO Box 297
Lougheed, AB • T0B 2V0
780-386-3755
Erskine, AB
For all your Grain and Fertilizer Needs
Cell: 403-740-5094 Res: 403-742-0001
If it’s made of steel
we can help!
...call or stop by
for all your
welding needs:
- Alterations
and Repairs
- Custom Projects
- Farm Repairs
- Commercial
- Residential
We also carry a large
inventory No job is of too steel. small...call or stop by for all your welding needs:
Custom Projects - Farm Repairs - Commercial - Residential
In shop or portable services available.
We also carry a large inventory of steel.
Don’t forget about our Trucking Division: picker, winch, hi-way tractor, and pilot truck services.
3814-47 th Ave., Stettler AB • 403-742-2266 • www.scoreprojects.com
Don't forget about our Trucking Division: picker, winch,
hi-way tractor, and pilot truck services.
Scott McKenzie
Relationship Manager
Stettler and Coronation Region
403-742-3464, ext. 305
scott.mckenzie@td.com
Wanda Peterson
Account Manager,
Small Business
Hanna and Coronation Region
403-854-0029
wanda.peterson@td.com
Garry Belisle
Relationship Manager
Red Deer to Three Hills Region
403-357-1880
garry.belisle@td.com
Sherry Marshall
Account Manager,
Small Business
Stettler Region
403-742-3464, ext. 300
sherry.marshall@td.com
Blair Miciak
Relationship Manager
Three Hills to Calgary Region
403-292-1254, ext. 305
blair.miciak@td.com
®
The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. M05338 (0816)

Steve Lawson
Sales Manager
Wainwright
12 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . C O U N T O N U S
E C A r e v i e w
Darcy Rutledge George Ford Shane Cornish Bill Urzada Kevin Karpyshyn
East Side Sales West Side Sales GPS/Sprayer Sales Sales & Sales/ Branch Manager
Branch Manager West Sales
780-842-4408
403-577-3899
780-645-4465
Tri-Ag Implements Ltd.
UT!
Wainwright, AB. (780) 842-4408
Consort, AB. (403) 577-3899
St. Paul, AB. (780) 645-4465
Find us at www.triag.ca
Consort
St Paul
John Mustad
East Sales
Wainwright
Consort
St Paul
783152
786642
us at
.ca
00
00
0
NT ate Control,
T
NT
00
780-842-4408
OUT!
731450
. . . . . . . . $15,000
00
. . . . . . . . $15,000
. . . . . $7,000 CNT
00
. . . . . $4,000 CNT
00
. . . . . . . $38,000
00
. . . . . . . . $39,900 High Clearance Sprayer
00 . . .sold $67,000
. . . . . . . . $47,900
00
. . . . . . . . $65,000
00
. . . . . . . . $45,000
Steve Lawson
Sales Manager
Darcy Rutledge
East Side Sales
2012 new HollAnd Cr8090
2013 CASE Combine IH 8230
$243,000 CNT
$280,000 CNT
1997 new HollAnd 9682
Tractor
$95,000
2014 ApACHe As1220+
High Clearance Sprayer
$275,000
George Ford
West Side Sales
2012 new HollAnd Cr8090
Combine
$243,000 CNT
785709
783152
786582
785704
Windrower / Swather, 30’ 2011 HB header
$57,000
786592
Shane Cornish
GPS/Sprayer Sales
1997 830hrs, new c/w HollAnd 16’ 30169682
Header, GPS Climate 2000 Control JoHn deere 7710
Tractor
Tractor
$95,000
785709 $53,000 CNT
2005 JoHn deere 9660wTs
2012 New Holland Combine CR8090
2000 JoHn deere 7710
Tractor
$53,000 CNT
Bill Urzada
Sales &
Branch Manager
403-577-3899
2005 new HollAnd Hw325
Windrower / Swather, 30’ 2011 HB header
Combine
$85,000 CNT
$243,000 CNT
785708
2005 new HollAnd Hw325
2013 mACdon m205
Windrower / Swather
$57,000
$149,000
783159 783155
786586
Kevin Karpyshyn
Sales/ Branch Manager
West Sales
780-645-4465
John Mustad
East Sales
End of Summer BLOWOUT
2014 ApACHe As1220+
$275,000
786582
2013 New Holland CR8090
786592
Combine, 400 HP
$320,000 CNT
2005 JoHn deere 9660wTs
731450 783152
783161
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$85,000 CNT
785708
785704
786586
786642
2013 new HollAnd T7.210 T4A
Tractor
$135,000
785714
2013 new HollAnd T7.210 T4A
Tractor
$135,000
2013 mACdon 785703 m205
Windrower / Swather
$149,000
2013 New Holland CR8090
Combine
$320,000 CNT
783160
783144
785714
785703
783144
on us
for everything
for your farm
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2000 rogATor 1054
$73,000
2000 rogATor 1054
High Clearance Sprayer, 2842hrs
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2011 New Holland CR9070
Combine, 1280 hrs, 400 HP
$230,000 CNT
2007 ApACHe As1010
High Clearance Sprayer, 1911hrs,
$117,000 CNT
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2008 ApACHe As10100
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$130,000 CNT
2008 ApACHe As10100
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$130,000 CNT
2011 New Holland CR9070
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Hanna, AB Ph. 403-857-9885
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E C A r e v i e w C O U N T O N U S
C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 13
Counton Us
Agricultural Services Department
We provide:
• Weed and Pest Identification
• Private Land Spraying
• Equipment Rentals
• Assistance with weed management issues
Where to find the ultimate
in flavour and freshness
Whether it’s fruits, vegetables,
cheese, bread or meat, doesn’t it feel
good to prepare and savour it when
it’s fresh and when you know it
comes from a nearby producer? And
where can you find produce that’s as
fresh as it could possibly be? Directly
from the producers or at a farmers
market. At the market, you’ll find
just-picked produce, fresh and frozen
meat, preser ves, prepared dishes
and all kinds of other treats.
Not only can you stock up on all
sorts of delicious and nutritious
foods at the farmers market, but you
can support farmers in your area
and help the local economy. And
that’s not all; you’re also protecting
the environment by doing your grocery
shopping close to home. That’s
be cause the food you find at the
sellers’ stalls didn’t have to tra vel
hundreds or even thousands of kilometres
be fore ending up on the table
in front of you.
This saves on fuel, but it also saves
on packaging; food that co mes from
your region doesn’t have to be overpackaged
in order to survive a long
trip on the road. In short, public markets
are as good for the planet as
they are for your taste buds.
Public markets offer a more
au thentic human experience, where
people are friendly and the producers
themselves can answer all
your questions.
They’re also more than happy to
help you discover new foods that you
might have always shied away from
at the grocery store. So, what are you
waiting for?
Your Agricultural Services Department is
Committed to promoting sustainable
agricultural production, by helping you
protect your land and enhance your acreage
or farmstead.
Agricultural Services Board 403-742-4441
Ponoka 403.783.3310
Coronation 403.578.2584
Drumheller 403.823.9900
Provost 780.753.4700
Electrical and Instrumentation Industry Leader Since 1993
• Maintenance & Construction
• Shop & Portable Meter Proving
• Shop Repairs
• Burner Management Systems
• Modular Building Construction
and much more....
www.pyramidcorporation.com
Proud supporters
of Agriculture
Farm & Ranch Store
Hanna, AB
403-854-4441
Attention Farmers and Small
Business Owners!
CRA is changing several tax rules that will
impact you businesses effective on Jan/01/2017
Life insurance changes: Will impact Incorporated
Farms and Small Business considering Permanent
Life policies, for estate equalization or conservation
needs. Plus if considering converting an existing
term policy to a corporate owned permanent plan.
We suggest a review with an advisor as quickly as
possible as to the tax benefits of applying in 2016!
Corner of Hwy. 26 & 36 • www.vikingauctionmarket.ca
Ph 780-336-2209 Fax: 780-336-2278
Regular Sales Every Tuesday, Starting at 9:00 am
Family owned & operated by
Cliff & Sharon Grinde
Cliff Grinde - 780-336-6333
Robert Kunnick - 780-336-6301
VIKInG
Auction Market Ltd.
Salesman Contact Information
Mel Pydde 780-933-0048
Darcy Sheets - 780-336-6485
Ed Mccormack 780-787-0083
Attention Dairy and Poultry
Producers!
Also on Jan/01/2017 - CRA is changing how the sale
of quota will be treated when held inside Corporate
entities. If you’re considering selling quota in the next
5 years, there may be planning strategies you can be
implement this year, to reduce your future tax hit!
If any of the above issues are a concern or need
to be addressed this year – for your farm or small
business; please call us for more information!
Boys Financial Services
Ph. 403-742-6450 or: info@boysfin.ca
Toll free: 866-219-7366

14 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . C O U N T O N U S
E C A r e v i e w
Clover Leaf Corp.
CUSTOM SPRAYING
High Clearance Custom Spraying
• All season spraying including fertilizer applications
• Fully Automated Spraying Equipment
• 120’ Boom to minimize crop damages
• Spray following the same track all season long
• Certified Applicator
• Discounted Price per acre for large farms
Corn in the husk will keep well for several days in a cool place.
Corn on the cob is
a summer must
Do you love going to corn roasts? Do
you wait every summer for the arrival
of those roadside stalls selling bags of
freshly picked corn on the cob?
Now, you can rejoice; corn season
has finally arrived.
Corn is native to Central America
and is a gluten-free grain; in fact, it is
often mistakenly considered to be a
vegetable. It’s a source of fibre and several
vitamins and minerals
(phosphorus, in particular), and it’s
delicious seasoned with butter and
salt.
It can, of course, be boiled in water,
but you can also cook corn on the cob
in the oven, in the microwave (in
plastic wrap) or on the barbecue —
with or without the husks.
Whichever method you prefer, just
don’t overcook it, or it will be mushy.
How to choose corn
Choosing good corn doesn’t mean
having to peel back the husks one by
one. Simply select cobs with bright
green husks and make sure their kernels
are large and plump by applying a
bit of pressure with your fingers. If you
don’t plan to eat it straight away, store
the corn in a cool place, in the husk.
Corn dries out quickly if you shuck it,
but tightly wrapped in its husk, it
keeps well for several days.
Although corn is delicious when
eaten on the cob, kernels are great to
use in a variety of re cipes — think seafood
chowder, vegetable soup, salad,
homemade salsa and shepherd’s pie.
Yummy, is your mouth watering yet?
WE WORK HARD TO GAIN YOUR BUSINESS AND KEEP IT!
Call anytime for a quote per acre.
Distance is not an issue. By hauling our
equipment we get to your fields sooner.
Dustin Taylor, Owner/Operator
Stan Taylor
403-895-5187 403-846-0257
403-895-3187
Pressure
Washer
BE296HX
REG. PRICE $874
SALE
$
499
16082AA0
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SALE
In Stock Pressure Washers only
Over 50
in stock
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REG. PRICE
$5,645
SALE
$
4,238
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REG. PRICE $795
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$
399
4910-43 rd St. Consort AB. • Ph 403-577-3900
4808 - 51 ave. Stettler, AB. • 403-742-8889

E C A r e v i e w C O U N T O N U S
C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 15
Fog Fever recently reported
Alberta Beef Producers
Barry Yaremcio, Beef and
Forage Specialist with
Alberta Agriculture and
Forestry, has reported the
first confirmed case of
Acute Bovine Pulmonary
Emphysema and Edema
(Fog fever, Bovine atypical
interstitial pneumonia) in
west central Alberta this
year.
Three animals have died
and others are affected by
the disease.
Growing strong , sustainable
communities together.
Acute Bovine Pulmonary
Emphysema and Edema
(ABPEE) is one of the more
common causes of acute
respiratory distress in
cattle, particularly adult
beef cattle, and is characterized
by sudden onset,
minimal coughing, and a
course that ends fatally or
improves dramatically
within a few days.
Dr. Barry Blackley at the
Veterinary College at the
University of Saskatchewan
Empty container
recycling program
Agri-News
CleanFARMS, municipalities
and ag-retailers are
working together to recycle
all empty pesticide containers,
and farmers are
reminded to return the right
containers to the right place.
“Smaller containers, that
are less than 23 litres in size,
should be returned to a
municipal collection site,”
says Kim Timmer,
CleanFARMS.
“Empty liquid fertilizer
containers (less than 23
litres) are also accepted.
“All containers should be
triple or pressure rinsed
before they are brought in.
“The cap and booklet
should be removed and disposed
of through the
regular waste stream.
“This ensures that the
containers can be recycled
properly.”
All larger bulk pesticide
containers, sometimes
known as drums, totes or
shuttles, should be returned
to an ag-retailer or point of
purchase.
These containers must be
empty and clean (when possible)
with all closures in
place.
For more information, go
to http://www.cleanfarms.
ca/collection_sites.html
also indicated that a number of cases
were reported in Saskatchewan this
summer.
Fog fever is generally caused in
cattle fed lush pastures where rumen
source of the amino acid L-tryptophan
is converted to 3-methyindole and
absorbed into the bloodstream. This
amino acid can be very high in lush,
rapidly growing pastures.
Treatment of affected animals is
limited, and control is best shown by
avoiding pastures likely to induce the
disease.
Use these pastures for strip grazing
cattle under 15 months of age.
Feeding livestock Rumensin prior to
grazing them on suspect forage or pastures
has been used to prevent the
condition.
More information about this can be
found in the Merck Veterinary
Manual.
Waste collection, recycling,
construction container rental,
industrial waste management
and many more environmental
services for businesses,
homes and communities.
403-578-3299
We stand by our
local farming communities
M.J. Veterinary Services
Dr. Megan J. Wakefield
Cell 403-575-0082 • Castor, AB
Office 403-882-4560 Fax 403-882-4580
m.j.veterinaryservices@gmail.com
Full Ambulatory Veterinary Services
small & large animals
SPECIALIZING IN: FARM • ANTIQUE • ESTATE
Dwayne Dunkle
Owner-Auctioneer
1-877-UP4BIDS (874-2437)
email: dunkleauctions@yahoo.com
www.dunkleauctions.com
Petro-Canada Fuel & Lubricants
Hardisty Bulk Sales &
Coronation Bulk Sales
Commercial· Agricultural· Industrial · Oil & Gas Industry
Wes Hillmer, Manager
CORONATION OFFICE
403.578.3551
403. 578.8217 CELL
HARDISTY OFFICE
780.888.3555
wes@dreverag.com
Propane - FLAMAN Rentals - Nutrena Minerals
Gallagher Fencing - HI Hog/Morand Livestock Equipment
Proudly supporting
our Farmers
and Ranchers
The power of the future
is here today
Castor AB
403 882 3211
Silent Herder Mineral
is a ruminate mineral that
can greatly reduce the
management problems
associated with grazing
alfalfa and the effects of
many poisonous plants.
Call for information on this excellent Supplement for your cattle.
Clint Miller 403-854-6284
One Stop Cattle Financing
B.C. • Alberta • Saskatchewan
Farmers Helping Farmers • 20 Years Old and Still Going Strong!!
Breeders - 15% Down - Finance 100% of Animals
Feeders - 10% Down - Finance 100 % of Animals
FOOTHILLS
Livestock Co-op
Bred Cow Program! Feeder Program!
Toll Free 1-866-848-6669
No Restrictions • Purchase & Marketing • Your Choice
www.foothillslivestock.ca
Fieldman - Robert Kunnick 780-336-6301
Rocky Mountain House, Alberta
Aeroquip Hose Headquarters
4706 Victoria Ave.,
Coronation, AB
Ph: 403-578-4567
Fax: 403-578-4566
Mon. - Fri. 6:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.;
Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon
Open through Noon Hour
check us out online
www.ECAreview.com
403-882-3211
Castor
www.countypaintearth.ca
Rick Strankman,
Shadow Minister of
Agriculture and Forestry
MLA Drumheller-Stettler
Stettler 403-742-4284
Hanna 403-854-4333
Drumheller 403-823-8181
Castor
Sheet Metal
Plumbing
& Heating
• Fully Licensed Tradesmen
• Dealers for Lennox
High Efficiency
Forced Air Furnaces
& Air conditioning
• Specializing in Hot Water Heating
• Repairs of all makes of Furnaces
• Senior’s Government Grants Available
4901-50 St Castor AB • 403 882 3388
24 Hour On-Call Service • 403-740-2535

16 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . C O U N T O N U S
E C A r e v i e w
The Redwater decision:
a simple summary
Custom Manure Spreading
/Corral Cleaning
Agri-News
The Alberta court recently
issued a decision regarding a
trustee’s ability to renounce
non-producing oil and gas
assets in the event of a
bankruptcy.
Redwater Energy went into
bankruptcy in 2015. A firm was
appointed as the trustee responsible
for selling assets and
distributing the proceeds to
cover Redwater’s debts. In this
case, the trustee made a financial
decision to renounce the
non-producing wells.
“Selling or reclaiming the
wells would’ve incurred a cost
and reduced the amount
M&n
ConstruCtion
Coronation, aB
(403) 578-2016
available to pay the outstanding
debts. Renouncing the assets
means the trustee relinquished
itself of the responsibility for
abandonment and reclamation,”
says Jeana Les, rural engagement
and communications
specialist with the Farmers’
Advocate Office (FAO).
The Alberta Energy
Regulator (AER) argued that
the company could not
renounce its legislated responsibilities
for abandonment and
reclamation. It applied for a
court order to have the trustee
handle the end-of-life responsibilities
for the assets it had
renounced.
Weed Seedling Guide
(2nd Edition)
Agri-News
Alberta Agriculture and Forestry
(AF) has updated its popular Weed
Seedling Guide publication.
“Early identification of grass and
broad-leaved weeds saves time and
money,” says Nicole Kimmel, weed specialist,
AF, Edmonton. “The second
edition of this convenient, pocket-size
booklet helps producers and others
correctly identify weed seedlings.
Proper identification allows you to
take the appropriate measures to deal
with weeds.”
The Weed Seedling Guide (2nd
Edition) now includes a number of
common winter annual weeds as well
as additional weed species. “Overall,
the text has been revised and updated,”
says Kimmel. “To further help with
identification, the guide now provides
a comprehensive table highlighting
commonly confused weeds.”
The coil-bound publication features
information on 62 broad-leaved weeds
and 10 grasses. The weeds are organized
by cotyledon (seed-leaf) shape to
make identification easier, and the
book has seed-leaf shape drawings and
full-colour weed seedling images, a
table of commonly confused weeds and
a glossary of terms.
Copies of this book may be purchased
by:
• calling 780-427-0391
• on-line (https://www.agric.gov.
ab.ca) credit card purchase by
accessing the on-line sales website
Hennel Salvage
would like to say we are still in
THE SCRAP METAL BUSINESS.
We will accept farm & Ranch metal and
also oilfield surplus iron. We also take
barb wire, tin, household metal,
ANYTHING METAL.
We are located 8 miles south of
Stettler on Highway 56.
Phone: Henry 403-740-2977
Or Mac 403-741-2618
Located at: 37520 HWY 56
“The court ruled that the
trustee was able to legally
renounce the property under
the federal legislation,” explains
Les. “When there is a conflict
between federal and provincial
legislation, federal legislation
trumps provincial legislation.”
The AER is appealing the
court’s decision.
More information is available
in the full summary at www.
farmersadvocate.gov.ab.ca
under Surface Rights, Utilities,
and Energy. For more information,
contact the FAO through
the Ag Info Centre at 310-FARM
(3276) or farmers.advocate@gov.
ab.ca.
We proudly support our
Agriculture
Industry
CHAPMAN AND CO.
PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS LLP
4702 - 51 Ave., Stettler, AB
403-742-3438
gchap@gchap.ca
Brad Deleff • 403 575 5680
bradley.deleff@hotmail.com
Stettler, AB
403-740-2491
advantageplumbingandheating.ca
Trailer Parts
& Repairs
Horse, Stock, Cargo, Flatdeck
Quality Parts In Stock
Visa/Mastercard Accepted
Horseshoe
Trailer Mfg.
403-884-2173
Halkirk 403-430-0504
Fence Post
SALE
NOW ON
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than you think
With over 260 locations in towns and
from good value, great service, and
Tru-Fence
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• Oilfield
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• Farm Fencing
• Barbed wire
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• 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
L. Strom
Custom Corral Cleaning
and Manure Spreading:
- equipped for big or small jobs:
low sheds and confined areas.
General Contracting:
- all types of skid steer service
403 574 2222
For the latest specials on Firestone f
403-882-4040
Stop in or give us a call!
5501 50 Avenue, CAstor
oktire.com
South Country
Co-op
Junction of highway 9 & 41
Oyen, AB.
403-664-3633
The OK Tire mark is a trademark of O.K. Tire Stores Inc.
® Firestone is a registered trademark of Bridgestone Licensing Services Inc., used under lic

E C A r e v i e w C O U N T O N U S
C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 17
Outstanding research
and innovation award
BRIAN TURNER
HANDY MAN
All Your Carpentry Needs
Fences/Decks/House Renovation
Alberta Beef Producers
Dr. Tim McAllister receives the 2016 Canadian
Beef Industry Award for Outstanding Research
and Innovation
Respected nationally and internationally for
his work on antimicrobial resistance, beef cattle
nutrition, silage science, greenhouse gas emissions,
E. coli O157:H7 and prion science, Dr. Tim
McAllister was formally recognized tonight by
the Canadian beef industry.
Presented with the 2016 Canadian Beef
Industry Award for Outstanding Research and
Innovation at the inaugural Canadian Beef
Industry Conference, he was honored by hundreds
of producers and industry stakeholders,
including many past and present colleagues and
students.
Dr. McAllister is a Principal Research
Scientist at the Agriculture and Agri-Food
Canada Lethbridge Research and Development
Centre. He also holds adjunct appointments at six
universities in Canada, as well as universities in
China and Ghana. He has made phenomenal contributions
to advancements in the
competitiveness and sustainability of the
Canadian beef industry through his passion and
dedication to progressive science, and exceptional
collaboration, leadership and
communication with industry, as well as governments
around the world.
His research is helping beef producers in
Canada remain as leaders in producing high
quality beef in a safe and environmentally sound
manner. Dr. McAllister has conducted years of
research to develop a safe means of composting
specified risk materials, which is influencing
new regulations for their disposal following the
BSE crisis is 2003. He has made tremendous
advances in the area of antibiotic-resistant bacteria
in cattle, which is leading to the
development of alternatives to antibiotics.
In addition, he has led many other important
projects related to optimizing the nutrition of
beef cattle.
Most recently, he led a research project that
found that the amount of greenhouse
gas generated in producing one kilogram
of Canadian beef has dropped
by 15 per cent over the past three
decades.
Dr. McAllister brings current
Canadian science to the global stage
through his active participation in a
number of international initiatives,
including the UN’s Food and
Agriculture Organizations Livestock
Environmental Assessment and
Performance (LEAP) Partnership.
ice is closer
Dr. McAllister takes a collaborative
approach to research. He is well
known for his ability to assemble and
lead Canadian and International
research teams to advance the field
of beef science.
The importance of Dr. McAllister’s
• Lathework • Drilling • Milling
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research is aptly demonstrated by
cities
requests
across
for his
the
participation
country,
in
you’re never far away
straightforward
numerous national
advice
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when you need it.
committees and conferences. His
arm tires, stop into your local OK Tire.
Specializing in
publication record is exemplary, with over 585
peer-reviewed scientific papers and 60 reviews,
as well as 1050 abstracts and conference
proceedings.
He has trained over 60 graduate students, as
well as numerous undergraduate students, technicians,
postdoctoral fellows, and has
collaborated with scientists from around the
world.
The Canadian Beef Industry Award for
Outstanding Research and Innovation is presented
annually by the Beef Cattle Research
Council (BCRC) on behalf of Canada’s beef
industry stakeholders.
The award recognizes scientists and academics
that are actively involved in strong research programs
aligned with industry priorities,
continually engage with
industry stakeholders, and
demonstrate their passion
and long-term commitment
through leadership, teamwork,
and mentorship.
Nominations are accepted
by the BCRC from industry
stakeholders and must be
accompanied by letters of
support from industry
stakeholders and scientific
colleagues.
The recipient is selected
by a committee comprised
of beef producers, industry
experts and retired beefrelated
researchers located
across the country. The
award was established in
2015.
Nominations for the 2017
award must be submitted to
the BCRC by May 1, 2017. It
will be presented at the 2017
Canadian Beef Industry
Conference.
Castor
403-990-9371
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5501 - 50 Ave., Castor, AB
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Box 179
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of FMC Corporation. © 2016 FMC Corporation. All rights reserved.

18 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 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
Acreage
FOR RENT
OR SALE:
9.56 Ac. acreage in east
central Alberta, north of
Veteran, 36363 Range
Road 83. 1418 sq. ft.
Bungalow, 5 bedrooms,
2 baths, main floor
laundry room, basement
partially finished, several
outbuildings, double
detached garage. Home
needs some TLC, but is in
a very quiet location, 4 km
to pavement. Call or text
Hoss 403-741-4677.
Misc
METAL Roofing &
Siding. 37+ 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.
STEEL Building
Sale. “Madness Sale
- Crazy Prices On
Now!” 20x19 $5,645.
25x27 $6,424.
28x29 $7,558. 32x33
$10,297. 42x47
$15,590. One end
wall included.
Pioneer Steel 1-800-
668-5422; www.pioneersteel.ca.
NEED a shop,
machine shed, barn
or arena? Call Ryan
Smith, AFAB
Industries for reliable,
experienced,
personalized assistance
for your building
needs; ryan.
afab@gmail.com.
403-818-0797; www.
afabindustries.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
*New*
We now have Western
Red Cedar Chips
www.mulchpeople.ca
403 740 3610
403 742 7619
For Rent
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom
house on 20
acres, very clean.
Heated 2 car garage/
shop. Large well
sheltered, maintained
yard and garden
space, 15 min.
from Coronation.
References required.
403-578-2053 evenings.
Auto
MAC
JAMES
MOTORS
The Car Credit Cure
0 Cash Down
0 Stress
0 Surprises
0 Pressure
Call Mac Today
WEST GASOLINE ALLEY
HIGHWAY 2 SOUTH
RED DEER
Call Mac Today
toll free Neil @
1-877-232-2886
403-309-3233
www.macjames.ca
Equipment
A-STEEL shipping
containers. 20’, 40’ &
53’. 40’ insulated
reefers/freezers.
Modifications possible
windows, doors,
walls, as office, living
work-shop, etc., 40’
flatrack/bridge.
1-866-528-7108;
www.rtccontainer.
com.
Farm Equipment
1998 J.D. 9610
Maximizer Combine.
2931 eng. hrs, 2134
threshing hrs, long
auger, new rub bars.
914 P.U., excellent
condition, also 30’
straight cut header.
Always shedded.
Owner retiring.
Asking $69,000.
Doug Shaw, Ph. 403-
882-3066 or 403-
740-6548, Castor,
AB.
Feed & 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.
FOR SALE: 1470
4x4x8 LS bales,
alfalfa/grass mix.
$100 short/tn average
1800 lbs
stacked. Call Roger
403-664-1444.
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. Lowest service
fee nationwide.
1-844-453-5372.
BREAST CANCER
Research business
opportunity. Earn
high cash income.
Rewarding financially
independent lifestyle.
Ground floor -
Financing available.
Full details call now
1-866-668-6629.
Website www.vendingforhope.com.
Help Wanted
CORONATION
Restaurant & Cafe
located on Hwy 12,
is seeking to fill a full
time waitress position.
Kitchen/Food
preparation experience
is an asset.
Please apply in person,
with resume
and ask for Dion.
TRUCK DRIVER
class 1 or 3 needed
for harvest on large
grain farm.
Competitive wages.
Accomodations provided
if needed.
Phone 403-575-
0069.
AWARD-WINNING
Newspaper in West
Central
Saskatchewan
requires sales/layout
person. Opportunity
for right individual to
work with current
owners with a view
to purchase. Email:
tip@sasktel.net.
SEEKING PART-
TIME or full-time
hairstylist to work in
beauty salon in
seniors living facilities,
nursing homes,
hospitals.
Guaranteed clientele.
Call 780-970-3861
or 1-888-277-3490
MEDICAL
Transcription!
In-demand career!
Employers have
work-at-home positions
available. Get
online training you
need from an
employer-trusted
program. Visit:
CareerStep.ca/
MT?uid=prt_blanketclassifiedacn
or
1-855-768-3362 to
start training for
your work-at-home
career today!
Career Training
MEDICAL Trainees
needed now!
Hospitals & doctor’s
offices need certified
medical office &
administrative staff!
No experience needed!
We can get you
trained! Local job
placement assistance
available when
training is completed.
Call for program
details! 1-888-627-
0297.
Auctions
COLLECTOR Car
Auction. 9th Annual
Red Deer Fall Finale
Collector Car Auction.
200 cars. Westerner
Park, Sept 9, 10 &
11. Last year sold
over 85 percent. Time
to consign, all makes
models welcome.
1-888-296-0528 ext
102 or 103.
Consign@egauctions.com.
EGauctions.com.
Featuring Horny Mike
from hit TV series
Counting Cars.
AUCTION Sale for
Ed Lankoff & Estate
of Frieda Lankoff.
August 20, Sherwood
Park, Alberta.
Attention: Acreage
owners, toy collectors,
crafters &
scrapbookers. View
items & details at
www.spectrumauctioneering.com.
780-
967-3375 / 780-903-
9393.
Coming Events
POTLUCK
RETIREMENT Party
at Scapa Hall, Sat.
Aug. 20 @ 4 pm,
honouring June
Mattheis, Ken & Peg
Sauter and Rob &
Carol Wiens. Meat
supplied. Everyone
welcome. To take
part in community
gifts phone Thelma
@ 403-854-2393.
SWITZER’S Firearms
Auction on Saturday,
August 27. Live &
online. Rifles, shotguns,
handguns, militaria.
Catalogue
online at www.switzersauction.com
or
for more information
call toll free 1-800-
694-2609.
UNRESERVED
Industrial Auction.
September 13, 2016.
Brochure deadline
August 17. To consign
please call
Canadian Public
Auction to speak to a
Salesman 403-269-
6600.
3” wide version
RUPERTSLAND INSTITUTE
MÉTIS JOB FINDERS CLUB
Finding employment is in itself a full-time job, which may
be easier if done with a group of people. This three-week
program is designed to teach you the most effective means
of finding work in this tough economy.
Learn how to tap into the “hidden job market”!
Call Métis Training to Employment for details:
1-888-48-MÉTIS
(1-888-486-3847)
online at: www.metisemployment.ca
Now Hiring School Bus Driver
3.75” wide version
If you are healthy, enjoy children and driving, we may have a
position for you. Living Truth Christian School in Mirror is now
hiring a school bus driver.
RUPERTSLAND INSTITUTE
We require that all drivers obtain a Summary of Driving Record
(driver’s MÉTIS abstract), and JOB have Criminal FINDERS Record and Vulnerable CLUB
Sector Checks Finding in employment addition to is a in Class itself 2 a License. full-time job, “S endorsement”
which may
an asset. be Hours easier and if done wages with discussed a group of at people. interview. This three-week
program is designed to teach you the most effective means
Please apply to: info@ltchristianschool.ca or
of finding work in this tough economy.
Living Truth Christian School
Learn how to tap into the “hidden job market”!
Box 89 Mirror, AB TOB 3CO
Call Métis Training to Employment for details:
1-888-48-MÉTIS
Funded in part by the Government of Canada.
Now Hiring Educational
Funded
Assistant
in part by the Government of Canada.
(1-888-486-3847)
online at: www.metisemployment.ca
If you enjoy helping children learn and grow into God honouring
people, we may have a position for you. Living Truth Christian
School in Mirror is now hiring an Educational Assistant for upper
elementary and junior high.
Training and/or experience as an EA will be helpful.
Hours and wages to be discussed at interview.
Please apply to: info@ltchristianschool.ca or
Living Truth Christian School
Box 89 Mirror, AB TOB 3CO
HUGE GARAGE
sale, 301 Waterloo
St., Veteran. Fri.
Sept. 2, 5-9 pm, Sat.
Sept. 3, 9-9 pm, Sun.
Sept. 4, 9-9 pm.
Antiques, toys, Hot
Wheels, clothes,
household misc,
shuffleboard table &
motorized scooter.
Health
DO YOU have a disability?
Physical or
mental. We can help
you get up to $40,000
back from the
Canadian Gov.. For
details check out our
website: disabilitygroupcanada.com
or
call us today toll free
1-888-875-4787.
Services
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.
GET back on track!
Bad credit? Bills?
Unemployed? Need
money? We lend! If
you own your own
home - you qualify.
Pioneer Acceptance
Corp. Member BBB.
1-877-987-1420;
www.pioneerwest.
com.
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.
Copperhead
MOBILE
WELDING
Servicing
Farmers.
We come
to you!
403-795-6524
Greg Hildebrand
MD of Provost
24 HR Service
Professional Directory
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
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 9-4
403-854-3003
Closed Friday’s
throughout July & Aug
“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.
Professional
Directory
Chiropractic
Clinic
Dr Brandy Frenette
Chiropractic services include:
Graston Technique and
Active Release Technique.
Bioflex Laser Therapy.
4809-50 th St. Consort, AB
(403) 577-2081
Book Online
www.drbrandyfrenette.
clinicsense.com
Chapman and Co.
Professional Accountants LLP
Kendra Walgenbach, CPA, CA
Chris Annand, CPA, CA
Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA
Guy Chapman, CPA, CA, CFP
Krystal Stoutenberg, CPA, CA
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

E C A r e v i e w C O U N T O N U S
C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b A u g u s t 1 8 ' 1 6 19
Erskine Auto Electric
403-742-5185
Starting & Charging System Specialists
Starter, Alternator & Generator Repair
Over 1000 people from across the prairie provinces (including Ontario) attended the Dunkle Auction Services restored
antique tractor auction in Viking, Ab. Sat., Aug. 13.
ECA Review/Submitted
Sale of restored and
antique tractors
• Farm
• Industrial
• Marine
• Recreational
• ATVs
• Lawn & Garden
40 years of electrical excellence
Serving Western Canada since 1976
Bill & Yvonne Dyer
Erskine, AB
MAXLE SERVICES LTD.
Submitted
Over one thousand people
from across the prairie
provinces (including
Ontario) attended the
Dunkle Auction Services
restored antique tractor
auction for Norman and
Judy Erickson of Viking,
Ab. this past Sat., Aug. 13.
The event was a rare
opportunity to go back in
time and witness an impressive
lineup of unique
restored antique tractors.
There were 74 tractors in
Johnson Connor Agencies
Providing We Providing also do trusted
trusted Commercial, General
General Farm, Insurance
Insurance Oilfield coverage
coverage & Professional for over 50 years!
for over Insurance 50 years!
Check out our New Online Rating for Home and Auto Insurance
Check out our New Online www.johnsonconnor.com
www.johnsonconnor.com RATE
Rating
Yourself
for Home
– It’s
and
Quick
Auto
It’s
Insurance
Easy
www.johnsonconnor.com Call or Click – We Stettler work for RATE AB you! 403-742-2392 Yourself – It’s Quick It’s Easy
Call or Click – We work for you! 403-742-2392
Red Deer, AB 403-342-7381
METAL BUILDINGS INC.
Stettler, AB 403-742-1300
total with 71 of them being
completely restored.
The auction also had
online bidders from the
United States and the United
Kingdom.
A rare 1938 John Deere
“D” with the exhaust manifold
and the air intake on
the right-hand side (John
Deere archives state that
they only know of three left
in existence worldwide) sold
for $29,000.
The smallest John Deere
made was a John Deere LA
Trusted insurance advisers for
JOHNSON over 70 years in Central CONNOR
Alberta!
AGENCIES
Call for a quote
check us out online
www.ECAreview.com
with seven horsepower and it sold
online for $12,000.
Morrow
Communications
2-Way Radio
Sales & Service
Botha, AB
(403) 742-9715
Fax, email or drop off your
NEWS &
PHOTOS
to ECA Review
fax:
403-578-2088
email:
office@ECAreview.com
drop off:
4923 Victoria Ave.,
Coronation
Remember to
identify all people in
your photos.
Bale Hauling
Contact Rick:
ERICKSON TRAN
INC.
TRANSPORT
INC.
INC.
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT
ERICKSON
ERICKSON
ERICKSON
FOR ALL YOUR AG HAULIN
FOR ALL YOUR AG HAULING NEEDS
FOR ALL YOUR • Grain AG HAULING NEEDS
• Grain
• Grain
• Fertilizer FOR ALL YOUR AG HAULING
• Fertilizer
NEEDS
• Grain • Fertilizer
• Equipment
Equipment
• Fertilizer • Equipment
• Equipment
Book now for fall D
Book Book now now for fall for Deliveries
phone: fall 403-741-5133 Deliveries • www.erick
Book now for fall Deliveries email: tlserickson@gmail.c
phone: 403-741-5133 • www.ericksontransport.ca
phone: 403-741-5133 • www.ericksontransport.ca
email: tlserickson@gmail.com
phone: 403-741-5133 •
email:
www.ericksontransport.ca
tlserickson@gmail.com
email: tlserickson@gmail.com
Bin Anchors
Don’t let windy days worry you!
Metal farm buildings – designed, fabricated
and erected by country folk. Barns, cattle
sheds, coops, hutches, garden sheds,
shops and garages. Built to last!
Agricultural * Residential
Commercial * Industrial
David Unruh
403-323-6787(c) 403-742-4673(h)
Residential & Commercial
Electrical Solutions
Box 996
Dane Jackson
Castor, AB 403-740-4812
T0C 0X0
darkknightelectric@gmail.com
Call Mike
780-385-4664
S. Barnes Trucking
Stan Barnes
Cell. 575-5264
Res. 578-3265

20 A u g u s t 1 8 ' 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
Repurposing of buildings is key survival these days
Cont’d from Pg 7
As I stood in the center of this massive
structure I could clearly hear the
cheers from graduation classes posing
for photos, music echoing out from a
huge stage area at some gala event in
the grand hall and see curious tourists
like myself wandering around static
displays and marveling at this special
piece of railway history.
Repurposing of buildings is key to
many communities survival these
days. It protects the original heritage
of the structure and ensures it will be
around for future generations to
understand how they came to be.
In June of 2015 the Hanna
Roundhouse was designated a
Provincial Heritage Resource and that
August a reunion gathering of railroad
retirees saw 130 former employees
from as far away as Port Alberni show
up.
That Port Alberni retiree came with
his great grand-daughter and
Beaudoin said, “He was the last
machinist that worked in the boiler
room of the roundhouse, which closed
in 1961.”
My last word on repurposing would
be to tell you this. The main span of the
bridge that the CPR train passes over
on the highway just south of Pincher
on its way to the Shell’s Waterton sulphur
plant is in fact an old turntable
from either the Lethbridge or Empress
roundhouse.
Now that’s repurposing.
I watched sadly as the very last CPR
house at Crowsnest was summarily
hauled away last year.
I have also watched the moving of
and participated in the wonderful restoration
of the CPR station in Fernie
years ago.
Industrial heritage preservation is
not an easy road but if ever an industrial
site deserved to be saved it is the
Hanna Roundhouse.
Author’s Note: For more amazing
images check out the online edition in
my archives.
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 finance or purchase of a 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 (1SA), Trax LS FWD (1SA/C60/MNK/KPK), Equinox LS FWD (1SA/K05), Cruze LT Auto (1SD/K05) equipped as described. License, insurance, registration, 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. *Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada on select vehicles between August 3 to August 31,
2016. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on 2016 Sonic Hatchback RS Manual & Auto; Malibu Hybrid; Trax LTZ FWD; Equinox LTZ FWD; Traverse 2LT FWD; Silverado (1500 Regular Cab WT, LS; Double Cab WT, LS, Custom; Crew Cab WT, LS,) Silverado HD Gas (see below for exclusions); and for 60 months on; all Cruze models;
Camaro 1LT Coupe/Convertible models; Colorado models excluding 2SA; and for 36 months on Corvette models except Z06 and Silverado HD Diesel (see below for exclusions). Other trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will
vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $30,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $357.14 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $30,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. Licence, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited
time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. ‡$10,000 is a combined total credit consisting
of a $3,000 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2016 Silverado 1500 Double Cab, $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus, offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders (tax inclusive), a $820 manufacturer-to-dealer Option Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive) for 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Double Cab 1LT equipped with True
North Edition package, and a $5,180 manufacturer-to-dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on Silverado 1500 Double Cab LT or LTZ, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $5,180 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. Selected vehicles eligible
for the cash rebate are not the same as those eligible for the 0% financing advertised. ^Purchase price includes a $500/$750 GM Card Application Bonus (tax inclusive), $750/$750 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive), $3,700/$3,250 manufacturer-to-dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) and applies to cash purchases of new 2016 Chevrolet Trax LS Air and Auto/2016 Chevrolet Equinox LS FWD models
at participating dealers in Canada. Purchase price of $18,995/$23,995 includes freight and air tax, but excludes license, insurance, registration, dealer fees and taxes. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $3,700/$3,250 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. ††Offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card (GM Card) or current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2016 model year Chevrolet delivered in Canada between August 3 and August 31, 2016.
Credit is a manufacturer-to-consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $500 credit available on: Chevrolet Camaro, Sonic, Cruze, Cruze Limited, Malibu (excluding L model), Volt (including 2017 MY Volt) and Trax; $750 credit available on: Chevrolet Impala, Equinox, Express, Traverse and Colorado (except 2SA), Suburban, Tahoe; $1,000 credit available on: Chevrolet Silverado,
Silverado HD. Example: $10,000 purchase price, after tax price is $10,500 ($10,000 plus $500 applicable taxes). After applying $500/$750 bonus, after tax price is $24,019/$19,031 ($23,995/$18,995 reduced purchase price plus $24/$36/$48 applicable taxes) on the cash purchases of new 2016 Chevrolet Trax LS Air and Auto/2016 Chevrolet Equinox LS FWD, with the $500/$750 being the $476/$714 reduction from
the purchase price and the $24/$36 reduction in taxes, which would have otherwise been payable on the full purchase price. $1,000 bonus on the cash purchase of new 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 models consists of the $952 reduction from the purchase price and the $48 reduction in taxes, which would have otherwise been payable on the full purchase price. Offer is transferable to a family member living
within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GM Canada dealer for details. GM
Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. ¥Lease based on a purchase price of $20,819, including $1,000 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive), $500 lease cash, $476 GM Card Application Bonus for a new eligible 2016 Cruze LT Auto. Bi-weekly payment is $98 for 48 months at 0% APR, on approved credit to qualified
retail customers by GM Financial. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. $995 down payment and a $0 security deposit is required. Payment may vary depending on down payment or trade. Total obligation is $11,123 plus applicable taxes. Option to purchase at lease end is $9,721. Price and total obligation exclude license, insurance, registration, taxes and optional equipment. Other lease
options are available. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited-time offer, which may not be combined with other offers. See your dealer for conditions and details. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. **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 with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 48,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing,
etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ^^Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.
DON’T MISS OUT ON THE
COUNTRY’S HOTTEST DEALS.
1500 DOUBLE CAB CUSTOM MODEL SHOWN
ALBERTACHEVROLET.COM
COME IN TODAY FOR THE BEST SELECTION. OFFERS END AUGUST 31 ST .
16082MN0 16082MS0
APPLY FOR A GM CARD AND GET UP TO $1,000 APPLICATION BONUS †† .
ALL NEW VEHICLES
COME WITH:
LTZ MODEL SHOWN
LTZ MODEL SHOWN
LT MODEL SHOWN
CHEVROLET
COMPLETE CARE
2016 TRAX
CASH PURCHASE
$
18,995
^
PRICE STARTING
FROM
(INCLUDES $4,450 TOTAL CREDITS, $500 GM CARD APPLICATION
BONUS †† , FREIGHT & PDI ON LS FWD AIR & AUTO MODELS)
0 % 84
MONTHS
PURCHASE
FINANCING
FOR
2016 EQUINOX
ALL-NEW 2016 CRUZE
LT AUTO
LEASE FROM $98 BI-WEEKLY, THAT’S LIKE:
0% 48
WEEKLY
MONTHS
$ 49 $ @ FOR WITH 995
BASED ON LEASE PURCHASE PRICE OF $20,819 ¥ . INCLUDES $1,000 DELIVERY CREDIT,
$500 LEASE CASH, $500 GM CARD APPLICATION BONUS †† , FREIGHT & PDI.
2
YEARS/48,000
OR
KM
COMPLIMENTARY
OIL CHANGES **
ON OTHER
MODELS*
CASH PURCHASE
$
23,995
^
PRICE STARTING
FROM
(INCLUDES $4,000 TOTAL CREDITS, $750 GM CARD APPLICATION
BONUS †† , FREIGHT & PDI ON LS FWD MODELS)
OR
0 % 84
PURCHASE
FINANCING
FOR
MONTHS
ON OTHER
MODELS*
5
YEARS/160,000
2016 SILVERADO 1500
0 % PURCHASE
FINANCING
FOR 84
KM
ROADSIDE
ASSISTANCE ^^
OR
UP
TO$10,000
ON SILVERADO 1500 DOUBLE CAB TRUE NORTH EDITION ‡
(INCLUDES $1,000 GM CARD APPLICATION BONUS †† )
5
MONTHS * ON 2016
SILVERADO 1500
WT, LS, CUSTOM
TOTAL
VALUE
DOWN
YEARS/160,000 KM
POWERTRAIN
WARRANTY ^^