June8

R 

R 

72 pt 

East Central R Alberta 

EVIEW 

60 pt 

R 

48 pt 

R 

36 pt 

Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 

East R 

30 pt 

Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly 

Targeting 

East 

Central 

Alberta 

 

Thursday, 

June 8, 2017 

Volume 106 

No. 23 

 

www.ECAreview.com 

R 

R 

24 pt 

18 pt 

Provost 4-H Achievement Days were held at the Shorncliff Lake pavilion May 31, June 1 starting with the Sheep Show. From the left, Matthew Neudorf and Alyssa 

Carson of the Amisk 4-H Club in grey shirts and Emma Cromarty and RandiLynn Cromarty in the blue shirts, with ring man Myles Butt in the Junior Showmanship 

Class. 

ECA Review/Submitted 

Provost 4-H Achievement Days 

Provost 4-H District held their 

annual Achievement Days on 

May 31 and June 1 at the 4-H 

Pavilion at Shorncliffe Lake. 

second-ever Provost District 4-H 

Sheep Show started the fun on 

Wed. May 31. 

There were a total of nine 

the members fit their lambs for 

show and compete in grooming 

and showmanship as well as a 

confirmation class. 

In the Ewe Lamb project, Alex 

Cook came away with the Grand 

Champion and Morgan Cook had 

the Reserve Champion. 

The members of Stainsleigh members who participated in the Alyssa Carson and her lamb 

4-H Multi Club, Czar/Metiskow sheep portion, six from 

from the Amisk 4-H Beef Club Judging Competition 

4-H Beef Club and Amisk 4-H 

Beef Club spent two busy days 

showing off their projects to the 

public. 

Besides the cattle and sheep on 

display, the Stainsleigh 4-H Multi 

Club and Amisk clubs also had 

several non-animal projects on 

display such as welding, wood 

working, cooking, knife making, 

photography and outdoors. 

Stainsleigh and three from 

Amisk. 

Alexandra and Morgan Cook, 

two Stainsleigh members had 

Creative Options - Baby Lamb 

and Ewe breeding projects. 

The other seven members took 

part in the Market Lamb Project 

where a member buys a weaned 

lamb and feeds it for a minimum 

of 60 days aiming to have the 

claimed the Grand Champion 

Market Lamb and TraetinLerae 

Cromarty of the Stainsleigh 4-H 

Multi Club had the Reserve 

Champion Market Lamb. 

Junior InterClub 

Showmanship was won by 

RandiLynn Cromarty with 

Emma Cromarty placing second. 

Junior Grooming went to 

Tamika Peters, with second 

In the Junior category (age 9 - 

11) Ashton Penman of Czar/ 

Metiskow came away with first 

and Breanna McQuaid of Czar/ 

Metiskow placed second. 

In the Intermediate category 

(age 12 - 14) top place went to 

Suzanna Neudorf of Amisk, with 

Laine Motley of Czar/Metiskow 

coming in second. 

In the Senior category (age 15 - 

Sheep Show 

lamb reach a market weight of being awarded to RandiLynn 20) Cody Heck of Stainsleigh 

100-130 pounds by show. 

Cromarty, both from the 

placed first with Hannah Turner 

For the animal projects, the Just like in the beef projects, Stainsleigh Club. 

of Amisk placing second. 

Turn to Champion, Pg 15 

INDEX 

Coronation council ....................... 2 

Bashaw council ............................ 3 

Theresetta school ......................... 4 

PrairieView ................................... 6 

Letters .......................................... 6 

RCMP ........................................... 7 

Brownfield/White Sands news ..... 7 

Obituaries ...............................9, 12 

Real Estate/Homes ..................9, 12 

Classifieds/Careers ................ 10-11 

Agriculture ............................ 12-14 

Dryland 4-H ................................ 15 

Feature: Alberta Provincial Police 

1917-1934 .................................. 15 

Wheel 

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Page 5 Pages 15-16 

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2 J u n e 8 ' 1 7 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 

 

Council to look at a minimum for property taxes 

Council motioned to transfer 

$100,000 from General Contingency 

Capital Reserve into the Recreational 

Capital Reserve which was sitting at 

only $8,838, at their May 29 regular 

council meeting, for the purpose of 

partial funding of the arena boards 

and heaters and the water fountain at 

the Coronation Dam. 

The fountain is budgeted at $11,500 

and the arena boards and heaters is 

$70,000. 

Unsightly properties 

Discussion was held regarding the 

unsightly properties around town, 

especially with Homecoming this year. 

A suggestion was made that if necessary, 

the town would hire staff and 

equipment to clean up these 

properties. 

“Our employees are going to be 

really busy before Homecoming,” said 

Coun. Shelley Cook, “so it would be 

nice if they weren’t burdened.” 

Campground 

Coun. motioned to charge $35 for 

fully-serviced 50 amp stalls at the 

Coronation Campground. 

Minimum for property taxes 

Council looked at establishing a 

ADULT LEARNING 

Credit program from 

comfort of own home 

Limited time remaining!!!! 

Free Career Transition 

Workshops. 

Each set of workshops 

consists of five days of classroom 

training and the 

opportunity to schedule 

follow up one-on-one 

training on the topics of 

your choice. 

Register for one of the 

next Career Transition 

Workshops starting June 5 

and 19 today! 

Campus Alberta Central 

partnership with Red Deer 

College and Olds College 

offers great credit programs 

that can be taken from the 

comfort of your own home 

using online or blended 

learning options. 

Visit www.campusalbertacentral.com 

to learn 

more about the programs 

available for the fall and 

winter. Apply early to avoid 

disappointment. 

Are you taking a College 

or University and needing 

CORONATION TOWN COUNCIL 

minimum tax for Residential and commercial 

properties. 

Based on 2017 property assessment 

values, if the Town approved a $500 

minimum tax levy, approximately 65 

properties would be affected and an 

additional $14,630 would be generated 

in tax revenue. 

Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) 

Sandra Kulyk noted that the lowest tax 

bill presently is the Canadian Pacific 

Railway (CPR) at $28, three vacant lots 

tax levy in 2017 was between $44 and 

$62, while an older residential home 

sits at $100. 

“Is there anything negative [to this 

proposal],” questioned Coun. Vickey 

Horkoff. “Could we end up with even 

more properties to clean up?’ 

“If they’re going to walk away from 

it [property],” said Coun. Keith 

Griffiths, “they’re going to walk away 

from it whether it’s taxes are $50 or 

$500.” 

CAO Kulyk will bring back a bylaw 

stating, it will give property owners a 

year to absorb the change. 

Other business 

CAO Kulyk will look into cost for 

signs for the purpose of depicting historical 

buildings throughout 

Coronation as part of the Canada 150 

an exam invigilated? 

Paintearth Adult 

Learning offers invigilation 

services for $20 / exam. 

Call to book your exam 

today! 

Ed2go.com/Paintearth 

and ugotclass are great 

short term online learning 

opportunities. 

From computer courses to 

Dealing With Difficult 

People, there is something 

for everyone. 

Kudos to our English 

Language Learning class 

and learner and tutor pairs 

on another successful year. 

Courses starting soon 

· One on One Basic 

Computers 

Ongoing, free 

· Depression in Children, 

June 5, $10 

· Career Transition 

Workshops, June 5 & 19, free 

Cindy Heidecker 

Program Coordinator 

Advertorial 

Legacy Project Grant from Paintearth 

Economic Partnership Society for 

$5,000 . 

CAO Kulyk reported that the engineering 

fees associated with the Water 

Main Extension project will be over 

budget by approximately $4,000 due to 

the length of the project which started 

in 2015 but had to be delayed until this 

year waiting for an Atco gas line to be 

moved. 

Positives, however, was the $16,000 

saved in soil compaction tests, etc. 

because of the directional drilling 

rather than trenching. 

Walking path 

“Who is going to repair this?” said 

Coun. Shelley Cook regarding the 

walking path that was left with 14 foot 

ruts from a cement truck that was 

pouring cement 

for new exercise 

equipment 

through the 

ChooseWell 

Committee. 

“This is the 

second time in a 

month that it’s 

[walking path] got 

damaged,” added 

Coun. Cook. 

“I think we should notify 

Choosewell,” said Jackie Brigley, that 

they can expect a bill for the repairs. 

It took a lot of volunteers into 

making that path, stated Kulyk. 

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45% OF CANCER IN ALBERTA IS LINKED 

TO FACTORS WE CAN CHANGE. 

Alberta Health Services’ new Community Cancer Prevention and 

Screening Dashboard provides you with the local data you need to 

inform actions that can reduce cancer 17061KA0risk in your community. 

Please join us in 

celebrating 

Dave 

Todd’s 

80 th 

Birthday 

Saturday, June 24 

from 2-4 pm at the Shorncliffe Lake Hall 

Everyone who loves Linda is 

glad she got a mammogram. 

Because her breast cancer 

was found early, 

she is alive and well today. 

www.screeningforlife.ca 

Visit Screen Test in 

Oyen July 4 - 6 

Provost July 7 - 12 

Call for an appointment 

1-800-667-0604 

(toll-free) 

Women aged 50 to 74 

should plan to have a screening 

mammogram every 2 years, 

and can self-refer. 

Women 40-49 may be screened 

annually with a referral for their 

first mammogram. 

AlbertaPreventsCancer.ca/PreventionDashboard

E C A r e v i e w C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b J u n e 8 ' 1 7 3 

 

BASHAW COUNCIL 

Vandals cause smoke 

damage at Bashaw’s park 

Lisa Joy 

ECA Review reporter 

Town of Bashaw Chief 

Administrative Officer (CAO) Theresa 

Fuller said the town is disappointed to 

have had a fire in one of the washrooms 

at Heritage Park over the 

weekend after someone lit a fire in a 

metal garbage can. 

“There was pretty bad smoke 

damage on the inside of the men’s 

washroom,” said CAO Fuller. “It’s 

going to need some reclamation.” 

Fortunately, however, she said the 

entire building didn’t catch fire. 

“The flames were big enough to 

smoke and char everything in the 

bathroom.” 

CAO Fuller added that the town is 

concerned because they are planning 

to add a washroom by the ball 

diamond. 

“That’s a little more remote.” 

Last month council approved their 

capital projects, which included $12,000 

for a washroom at the ball diamonds. 

Council approved the closure of 50 

Stettler Refuge 

Committee formed 

A Stettler Refuge 

Committee has been formed 

to make arrangements and 

raise money for a refugee 

family of up to six members 

from any country that is 

available under the sponsorship 

program. 

The mission statement for 

this newly formed group is 

“to sponsor and support a 

refugee or immigrant family 

in need.” 

They will need to raise 

approximately $40,000 to 

support their share while 

the government kicks in 

some as well for living 

expenses for the family for 

one year. 

Their ‘Belief Statement’ in 

part, states that ‘our sense of 

compassion for people facing 

the consequences of political, 

racial and religious 

persecution compels us to 

Ave. for a block in front of the Bashaw 

youth Centre and OK Tire from 1 to 3 

p.m. for street hockey during Razzle 

Dazzle Days June 10. 

Council declared June 5 – 11 Seniors 

Week in Bashaw in honour of past, 

present and future contributions of 

local seniors. 

Council dealt with a legal issue and 

reviewed contracts but because the 

issue was an in-camera item, they 

aren’t able to provide further details. 

The Bashaw Grade 6 class will make 

a presentation to council June 12 at 

8:30 a.m. 

The town is planning a clean-up at 

the Bashaw Cemetery in mid-June and 

contacted local churches for 

volunteers. 

Bashaw Happy Gang received Town 

of Bashaw support for its grant application 

to replace their flooring at the 

centre. “They needed a letter of support 

from council stating that their 

lease is extended beyond 2021,” said 

CAO Fuller. 

During its regular meeting June 1, 

council approved the group’s request. 

respond with action.’ 

The committee is holding 

a couple of fundraising concerts 

and soliciting 

donations from service clubs 

and individuals. 

“We are hoping to be able 

to have a family arrive in 

time for school starting in 

the fall,” said Dave Goodwin 

of the Phoenix House B&B. 

Lucille McKee is the 

chairperson at 403-916-4433, 

or email mckeelcille@gmail. 

com. Other executive members 

include Pam Blake, 

Nancy Aspenes, Pastor Ross 

Helgeton, Kristin Siggelkow, 

Juliet Fairfax and Reed 

Smiley. 

The Stettler Refugee 

Committee has elected the 

Stettler United Church to 

manage monies including 

issuing tax receipts. 

check us out online 


40th Annual 

Castor & District Ag Society 

FAMILY 

RODEO 

• Stock by Big Country Rodeo 

• Concession/Beer Gardens 

• Hide Race and Foot Race with 

Cash Prizes! 

• Breakaway Roping for Ladies 

and Boys 14 & Under 

KIDS ONLY! 

During Rodeo Performances: 

• Wild Ponies 14 & Under 

(bring helmet) 

• Mutton Bustin’ 6 & Under 

(bring helmet) 

Free Camping All Weekend! 

Rodeo Grounds located half a mile north 

of the junction of Highway 36 and 12, and 

three miles east. Watch for signs. 

Township Road 374, Range Road 133. 

The kick off to 

summer rodeo! 

ONE DAY ONLY! 

Friday, June 23rd 

9:00 am - Slack 

5:00 pm - Performance 

After Rodeo - Family Social & 

Cabaret to follow 

LRA and WRA 

Sanctioned 

LOCAL ENTRIES 

Heide Downey 

June 9th 

8:00 am ‘til Noon 

403-882-2353 or 

403-740-6570 

For more details call 

Heide Downey: 403-882-2353 

Brian Spady: 780-879-2110 

1/8 MILE BRACKET RACE 

& 

CAR 

SHOW 

June 17-18 

2017 

Hanna Airport 

GATES OPEN AT 8 AM, RACING BEGINS AT 11:00 AM 

CLASSES 

Saturday & Sunday 

Super Pro 

Pro 

Sportsman 

Junior Dragster 

ADMISSION 

Adults $10 

Ages 13-17 $5 

Ages 12 & Under FREE 

FRIDAY 

Registration 7 pm 

SATURDAY 

Show ‘N’ Shine 

PAYOUTS 

Saturday & Sunday 

$500 per class to win 

$300 runner-up 

$100 quarter finals 

www.hannacruisers.com 

For more information, 

Please contact: 

Bill Cooper 403-854-6525; Joe Schnurer 403-854-1015’ Rich Golby 403-899-0788


THERESETTA 

Special Guy 

Night hosted 

by KinderKids 

by K. Smawley 

Josie Kneller, Alyssa Kuefler and 

Jules Fetaz received the Sacrament of 

Confirmation at Christ King Church 

on May 13. This is a big step in the student’s’ 

faith journey and they have 

spent lots of weekends preparing for 

this throughout the year. 

Congratulations! 

The Jr, ATB Bank closed its doors 

for the school year on May 25. Eight 

employees successfully helped 21 customers. 

Tavi Pickles was the lucky 

winner of the $25 gift card this month. 

The Kindergarten class hosted 

Special Guy Night at the school on 

Sun. May 28. All the Kinderkids 

brought their dads as guests. The 

group had fun with some relay races 

in the gym, a yummy pizza party and 

they finished the night by building 

birdhouses together. 

Theresetta Elementary students 

walked over to Gus Wetter to participate 

in our annual Track and Field 

Meet along with Brownfield School on 

May 30. 

The students tried hard in all their 

events and were only less than one 

point away from earning the overall 

school trophy! 

There were 12 students who took 

home trophies in their events 

including: Micah Lefebvre (gr. 1) in 

ball throw; Simone Fetaz (gr. 2) in running 

long jump; Daphne Fuller (gr. 2) 

in the dash; Jack Holloway (gr. 2) in 

standing broad jump; Owen Beaumont 

(gr. 2) in high jump; Drew Bagshaw (gr. 

4) in running long jump; Lachlan 

Customer Appreciation Day! 

15 % OFF 

ENTIRE STORE 

Sunday, June 18 

Including The Garden Centre! 

Lots of Draws 

Throughout the Store for 

Awesome Prizes! 

Hanton (gr. 4) in distance throw; Kolby 

Renschler (gr. 4) in high jump, 

standing broad jump, the dash, and 

target throw; Kiali Blumhagen (gr. 5) 

in high jump, the dash, running long 

jump, and standing broad jump; 

Thayer Bunbury (gr. 5) in distance 

throw, the dash, and running long 

jump; Brayden Rowland (gr. 5) in 

standing broad jump; and Curtis 

Penner (gr. 6) in target throw and high 

jump. 

On May 31, 19 of our school’s grade 4 

- 9 students headed off to Wainwright 

for the East Central Alberta Catholic 

Schools Track and Field Meet. 

It was a very successful day for 

Theresetta considering the 25+ 

weather. 

Turn to Participating, Pg 7 

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Brownfield Rec Centre 

STEAK SUPPER 

& Kitchen Fundraising 

AUCTION 

Friday, June 16 

Happy hour 5:30 • Supper 6:00 

Open House Auction 8:00 

Sale Day Phones: Tickets 

Kurt Cole 403-575-5388 $25 

Vanessa Johnson 403-548-1301 

Rec. Centre 403-578-2157 

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PHOTOs: medioimages / photodisc / THINKSTOCK 

A sport that requires concentration 

“I played too fast.” “My shoulders 

weren’t in the right position.” “My 

feet were too close to the ball.” “I 

wasn’t standing pro perly, but I hit 

the ball anyway.” These types of 

comments are often heard on golf 

courses. Missing a shot only takes a 

mo ment of distraction or not being in 

just the right position. Technique 

plays an important role, of course, 

but golf also involves concentration 

and strength of mind. 

The proof? It’s estimated that 

golfers spend, on average, 90 per 

cent of their time on the golf 

course thinking and 10 per cent 

swinging and hitting the ball. It’s 

a good illustration of the importance 

of making the right decisions. 

Are hybrid clubs 

really necessary? 

For all your 

promotional needs! 

In other words, the right balance 

between discipline, movement control 

and psychology will help you 

enjoy the game more and improve 

your score. 

You also have to learn to control 

your emotions. It’s often said that a 

golfer’s behaviour is a reflection of 

his or her personality. Your main 

aim should be to play for yourself, 

to give yourself a challenge. So much 

the better if you achieve your 

other goals as 

well. 

You missed your 

shot because you 

looked up or 

because your 

swing was too 

Very few golfers can claim to master the art of successfully 

hitting a precise shot with a three iron or 

fairway wood. In recent years, major golf equipment 

manufacturers have developed a product that allows 

players to reach distances of between 180 to 200 yards 

more easily. 

Developed specifically to replace the long irons and 

fairway woods, hybrid clubs have lar ger heads and slightly longer shafts, 

providing a bigger impact surface and a lower centre of gravity. Their design 

also allows for a higher trajectory, limiting the rolling of the ball on the 

fairway or the green. 

This makes it a perfect club to hit a tee shot 

on a 200-yard par-three hole that’s protected by 

a body of water and sand traps. With its wi der 

sole, it also represents a great option for a successful 

shot in slightly longer grass. 

Most hybrid clubs on the market have a loft 

ranging from 15 to 30 degrees. Generally speaking, 

a club with a loft of between 15 and 20 

degrees corresponds to a three or four iron, or a 

four wood, while a club with a loft between 25 

and 30 degrees is equivalent to a five or six iron. 

Hybrid clubs are now considered to be indispensable 

items in any golf bag. In fact, three and 

four irons are now replaced by hybrid clubs in 

most complete golf sets. You can find out more 

about this latest trend at your local sports 

equipment store or from your golf club’s pro. 

Every golfer should 

have at least one 

hybrid club in his or 

her bag. 

short? Just forget about it; move 

on and concentrate on your next 

shot. Frantically sear ching for the 

reasons behind a bad shot may 

haunt you for the rest of the game, 

which will only make things 

worse. Re member that you can 

compensate for an error with a 

perfect putt on the green. 

Golf can be a frustrating sport if 

you take it too seriously. Enjoy 

your successes and learn to accept 

your poorer 

performances. 

After all, this 

is a game, and 

the goal is to 

have fun. 

A Les Furber designed 

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Beautiful 9 hole golf course. 

The campground, adjacent to the golf 

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and a children’s playground. 

Fun for the whole family. 

Discount Monday’s 8am-12 pm 

Men’s Night - Tuesdays 6 pm 

Ladies’ Night - Wednesdays 6 pm 

Seniors’ - Thursdays 9:30 am 

Fun Mixed Scramble Fridays at 6 p.m. 

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• Golf Bag Shaped Mugs & Coolers 

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The course consists of mature trees, 

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V I E W P O I N T S 

The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

 

PRAIRIEVIEW 

A “good” 

decision 

by Herman Schwenk 

Donald Trump, in my opinion, has 

finally come up with a decision that 

makes sense. 

I just can’t believe how gullible 

the whole world has become over 

this business of climate change. 

There are 194 countries that have 

signed on to the Paris Climate 

Change Agreement. 

We are informed that this agreement 

is necessary to save the world 

from catastrophic climate change. 

Really? As I have mentioned in 

previous columns there is evidence 

from world-renowned meteorological 

and geological research scientists 

that prove carbon is not a factor in climate 

change. 

When the environmentalists and 

their ilk are challenged to prove that 

carbon emissions are the cause of climate 

change, their only response is to 

accuse you of being a climate change 

denier. 

They will not debate these scientists. 

The fact is they can’t prove that C02 is 

the cause of climate change for the 

simple reason that it is not. 

“ 

If rich countries 

were financially 

unstable how would 

they then be able to 

assist the nations in the 

underdeveloped part 

of the world. 

While I agree with Trump’s decision 

to pull out of the Paris Agreement, it 

appears to me that he is doing it for the 

wrong reason. 

During the Presidential campaign 

he said that climate change and the 

agreement was a hoax but now he is 

suggesting his reason is because it will 

cost the USA too much money. 

The only way I can see to put an end 

to this nonsense is to somehow inform 

the world that real science [not the fake 

science quoted by environmentalists, 

media and Hollywood celebrities] has 

proven that climate change is natural 

not man-made. 

The media use every excuse they 

R 

R 

R 

R 

R 

Published by 

Coronation 

Review 

Limited 

can think of to avoid mention of any 

reference to the real science on climate 

change. 

I think Trump is 

missing an opportunity 

to inform the world of 

the real reason that the 

Paris agreement is a 

hoax and a fraud. If he 

were to come out and 

state in plain English 

what is really going on, 

I don’t think the media 

could avoid reporting 

Schwenk 

his reason for pulling 

out the agreement. 

Trump has said the purpose of the 

Paris climate agreement is to redistribute 

wealth to countries like China, 

India and other developing nations. 

When you stop and think about it, 

this idea of wealth redistribution is a 

flawed concept. What that would do is 

make countries in the developed world 

financially worse off. Many already 

are. If rich countries were financially 

unstable how would they then be able 

to assist the nations in the underdeveloped 

part of the world? 

The media and the left wing environmental 

movement are portraying 

China as being a strong supporter of 

this climate change nonsense. 

This is hypocrisy in the extreme. 

China is the most polluted nation in 

the world and the pollution is not 

C02, it is all that other stuff that is 

coming out of their power and industrial 

manufacturing plants. They are 

still building and adding new coal 

fired generating facilities every 

month with old technology. 

It would appear that China has no 

intention of decreasing their C02 

emissions in the foreseeable future, it 

is just talk. 

What Trump is signaling is government 

subsidies for renewable 

energy projects are over. There is 

nothing wrong with renewable energy 

but it has to compete with other forms 

of energy. 

It seems the whole world is going 

ballistic over the trump decision. 

I think there are two issues going on. 

The rest of the world really does think 

the US should finance the majority of 

this foolishness and the rest of the 

world is now becoming concerned that 

people might start to see through this 

charade. 

It just amazes me how governments, 

environmentalists, etc. have been so 

successful at making the world ignore 

the real science on climate change. 

“ 

72 pt 

East Central Alberta 

EVIEW 

60 pt 

48 pt 

36 pt 

LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are 

welcomed • Must be signed and a phone 

number included so the writer’s identity can be 

verified. • ECA Review reserves the right to edit 

letters for legal considerations, taste and brevity. 

Letters and columns submitted are not 

necessarily the opinion of this newspaper. 

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publications in their pursuit of quality journalism. 

We believe that when society has facts they can 

trust, better decisions will be made. 

Alberta Press Council 

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If after bringing your 

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MAIL BAG 

Joyce Webster 

Publisher/Editor 

publisher@ECAreview.com 

Gayle Jaraway 

MARKETING 403-578-4111 

advertise@ECAreview.com 

Yvonne Thulien 

Manager 

office@ECAreview.com 

newsmediacanada.ca 

Higher minimum wage or a 

guaranteed livable income? 

Dear Editor, 

I know business owners who work 

twice as hard as their staff and take 

home less, and they really cannot 

afford a higher minimum wage. 

I also know business owners who 

could pay more, but don’t because they 

don’t have to. Their staff go to the food 

bank while they go on expensive holidays. 

(Indirectly, the food bank is 

subsidizing their holidays, right?) 

If we use a higher minimum wage, 

greedy business owners will be forced 

to shape up. But the small business 

owners who are barely scraping by 

might have to close. That’s a problem. 

A guaranteed livable income might 

be the better policy. 

The first question is: how will we 

pay for it? The answer to that is actually 

quite easy: tax richer people and 

big corporations at a higher rate than 

low- and middle-class workers, and 

small businesses. 

Progressive income tax -- and 

closing the tax loopholes that allow 

rich people and corporations to avoid 

paying their fair share -- is more than 

enough to pay for a guaranteed livable 

income for everybody who needs it. 

An advantage for people who need 

help is that, instead of having to run 

all over the place proving that they are 

disabled, or poor, or running from an 

abusive partner, they can go to a single 

window where all they have to do is 

prove their income. 

Less red tape, fewer government 

staff and fewer people falling between 

the cracks. 

It’s not true that a guaranteed livable 

income is a disincentive to work. 

First of all, the guaranteed livable 

income is not a lot of money. 

Second, most people enjoy working. 

Folks on assistance report that they 

would like to work, at least part time, 

in order to afford a few extras, but 

cannot because then they’d lose all 

their benefits. 

With our current system, we’re robbing 

businesses, particularly rural 

agricultural and food processing businesses, 

of valuable workers, and the 

dignity and hope even a part-time job 

can bring. 

Doing nothing is not an option: automation 

is going to destroy a third of all 

jobs over the next 10 years. 

We don’t have a policy framework 

that can handle the turmoil that this 

will cause. We have to start talking 

about this, and experimenting with a 

variety of solutions. 

Meanwhile, last week in the legislature, 

before debate could even begin, 

Wildrose and Progressive 

Conservative MLAs voted against first 

reading of Bill 17. 

That proposed law is far from 

groundbreaking, and does nothing to 

prepare for the automation of our 

future. It simply ensures things like 

workplace leave for parents looking 

after kids with long-term illness, leave 

for women suffering from domestic 

violence, and ensures that people with 

disabilities are paid no less than minimum 

wage. Hardly earth shattering. 

So I don’t know how we are going to 

reconfigure our legislative framework 

to prepare for a very challenging 

future, including massive job losses 

due to automation, when our conservative 

MLAs won’t even discuss basic 

labour laws that are commonplace all 

over the civilized world. 

They should play politics during 

elections, not when there is work to be 

done. 

Nora Abercrombie 

Green Party of Canada for Battle 

River-Crowfoot 

Len Phillips 

MARKETING 403-505-0464 

marketing@ECAreview.com 

Bonny Williams Lisa Myers-sortland 

Circulation Manager Graphic Artist 

CAMDEN MCINNIS 

Digital Sales 

digital@ECAreview.com 

R 

18 pt


Brownfield, White Sands to get water line 

The Government of Alberta 

announced they will provide 90-10 

grant funding to extend rural waterlines 

to Brownfield and to White Sands 

on Buffalo Lake Shirley McClellan 

Regional Water Services Commission 

(SMRWSC) which is administered by 

the County of Stettler. 

More than $131 million from the 

Water for Life and the Alberta 

Municipal Water/Wastewater 

Partnership grant programs will support 

29 water infrastructure projects 

across the province. 

Approved for funding are a waterline 

to bring water to the Summer 

Village of White Sands for a Reservoir/ 

Truck Fill Station, and a regional 

waterline to bring water to the Hamlet 

of Brownfield for a Reservoir/Truck 

Fill Station. 

The Water for Life grant provides 

90-10 funding, with the province 

paying 90 per cent of the project cost 

and SMRWSC covering 10 per cent of 

the project cost. 

Approved provincial funding for the 

two projects equals $3,642,390. 

“We are extremely thankful to be 

receiving this funding enabling us to 

now provide clean, safe drinking water 

to the Hamlet of Brownfield and to the 

Summer Village of White Sands,” said 

Pat Gorcak, Chairperson for SMRWSC. 

The SMRWSC consists of 14 municipalities 

including the counties of 

Stettler and Paintearth, Special Areas 

Board, the towns of Castor, Coronation, 

the villages of Bawlf, Big Valley, 

Consort, Donalda, Halkirk, Rosalind, 

Veteran and the summer villages of 

Rochon Sands and White Sands. 

Through the Government of 

Alberta’s Water for Life Strategy, the 

SMRWSC was first able to complete 

Phase 1 , a 142 km pipeline taking 

potable water to the communities of 

Halkirk, Castor, Veteran, Coronation 

and Consort as well as the Counties of 

Paintearth, Stettler and Special Areas 

2, 3 and 4. 

Phase 2 took water from Stettler to 

Big Valley, and Phase 3 was a waterline 

from Stettler to Donalda - both were 

completed in 2014. 

Rosebush 

Lodge 

Economic taskforce needs input 

The Economic Opportunities 

Taskforce (Counties of Paintearth and 

Flagstaff, Villages of Forestburg and 

Halkirk, and the Towns of Coronation 

and Castor) have retained the consulting 

services of Urban Systems Ltd. 

to undertake a review and analysis of 

the social and economic impacts 

expected to accrue from the potential 

closures of the Battle River Generating 

Station and Paintearth Mine. 

The Opportunities and Impact Study 

will also include thoughts and recommendations 

for economic revitalization 

and transition. 

A series of town hall meetings and 

one-on-one interviews were held in 

Forestburg and Castor during the 

week of May 15 -18. 

There were many things learned 

from the over 80 participants at the 

town hall meeting and the 35 

interviews. 

The Town Hall meetings and one on 

one sessions were open discussion and 

focusing on the following: 

• Identification/exploration of community/regional 

and family impacts 

re: closure(s); 

• Identification/confirmation of 

community/regional assets for moving 

forward; and 

• Investigation of economic opportunities 

and best fit. 

The next steps that the Economic 

Opportunities Taskforce will be undertaking 

will include more one-on-one 

interview and an online survey. 

The Opportunities and Impact Study 

is on schedule with the Final Report 

Presentation due in Sept. 2017. For any 

questions, please contact your respective 

municipality. 

 

Theft in 

Erskine 

On the morning of May 5, two males 

stole a Ford 350 truck from a residence 

in Erskine, Ab. 

It is believed these same males then 

broke into the Erskine Grill at approximately 

4:54 a.m. The males stole beef 

jerky, sunglasses, frozen hamburgers 

and home-made pastries. 

The vehicle was last seen departing 

south on Highway 835 at Erskine and 

later recovered in Red Deer, Ab. 

If you recognize either suspect or 

have any information regarding this 

matter, please contact the Stettler 

RCMP Detachment or Crimestoppers 

at 800-222-TIPS. 

One of the male suspects involved in the 

break and enter in Erskine, Ab. on May 4. 

 


Cont’d from Pg 4 

Among these 19 students, we 

came home with five gold 

medals awarded to: Kolby 

Renschler (gr. 4) in the 50m 

dash and long jump, Drew 

Bagshaw (gr. 4) in the 100m 

dash, Kiali Blumhagen (gr. 5) in 

the 50m dash, and Tanner 

Bullee-Gordon (gr. 7) in discus. 

Our school also earned seven 

silver medals, awarded to: 

Kolby Renschler in standing 

broad jump and high jump, 

Kiali Blumhagen in 100m dash, 

Taylor Rowland (gr. 7) in the 

400m dash, Tanner 

RCMP 

Participating in CARA track and field 

Bullee-Gordon in the 50m dash, 

and Jules Fetaz (gr. 7) in both 

long jump and high jump. 

Eleven bronze medals were 

awarded to: Kolby Renschler in 

the 100m dash, Drew Bagshaw 

in the 50m dash, Lachlan 

Hanton (gr.4) in standing broad 

jump, Parker Slemp (gr. 6) in 

both long jump and the 50m 

dash, Ashley Renschler (gr. 7) in 

the 400m dash, Alyssa Kuefler 

(gr. 7) in shot put and triple 

jump, Kennedy Bagshaw (gr. 7) 

in high jump, Abbigale Fuller 

(gr. 7) in the 50m dash, and 

Landon Slemp (gr. 7) in shot put. 

The Junior High students will 

continue practicing hard this 

week to prepare for their events 

as they will be participating in 

the CARA Track and Field Meet 

on June 12 in Stettler. 

June is only going to get 

busier with upcoming events 

such as: field trips, end of the 

year mass, the CTS Drama 

class’s presentation of their play 

Little Red Riding and the 

Hoods, provincial achievement 

tests, and the Grade 9 farewell 

ceremony on the last day of 

school. 

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E C A r e v i e w R e a l E s t a t e / H o m e s 

C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b J u n e 8 ' 1 7 9 

 

Music and dance were Hutton’s passion 

Leslie Calvin Hutton was born Sept. 

14, 1941 to Albert and Doris Hutton in 

Hanna, Ab. He started life on the now 

Doug Hutton place and then moved at 

six years of age to the family farm that 

Harley now lives on. 

Les attended school at Watts until 

high school and then finished in 

Hanna. Dad then attended Olds 

College for an Agricultural 

Degree. We hear that he 

was quite the prankster and 

the light of the party. 

In October of 1965, Les 

married the love of his life, 

Linda Fadden and what an 

incredible journey they 

have been on. Fifty-two 

years of marriage, beginning 

married life together 

Hutton 

on The Ranch at Sheerness, 

where they milked cows, 

raised pigs and began Les’s dream of 

owning a high-quality herd of cattle. 

Soon they added a baby girl to their 

lives. Cheryl was born in 1968. They 

then moved back to Watts and bought 

the Fleck Farm which was just across 

the road from his parents and started 

a successful family farming business 

with his dad and brother. 

Harley joined the family in 1969 and 

this little unit was complete. Les and 

Linda continued to run a cow/calf 

operation at Sheerness and grain farm 

at Watts. 

Dad sold snowmobiles for a short 

while and loved to go to races at 

Campion’s track in his younger days. 

He loved rodeo 

and never missed 

an opportunity to 

attend a rodeo, 

either in Hanna, 

Edmonton or any 

other little place 

around. 

In these later 

years, Dad never 

ever missed going 

to the Chucks, he 

loved the races 

and if he couldn’t 

go then he had 

the radio up full 

blast listening to 

the play by play 

action. 

Dad belonged 

to Rural Crime 

Watch for over 30 

years. He was a 

strong believer in 

the abilities of 

this organization. 

As a family, we 

always had time 

for camping in 

Town of Coronation 

Province of Alberta 

2017 Property Tax Notices 

Notice is hereby given in accordance with the 

provisions of Section 336(1) of the Municipal 

Government Act, Revised Statutes of Alberta 

2000, Chapter M-26 that the Town of Coronation 

has mailed Tax Notices to all persons appearing 

on the Assessment Roll on May 31, 2017. 

The deadline for payment of property taxes is 

July 31, 2017. A penalty of 8% shall be imposed 

on all current tax accounts not paid by July 31, 

2017 and a further 10% penalty shall be imposed 

on all tax account balances not paid as of 

December 31, 2017. 

All assessed persons are deemed to have received 

their notice as a result of this publication. 

Sandra Kulyk 

Chief Administrative Officer 

Town of Coronation 

Linden Tree Farm 

Hardy Locally Grown Trees and Shrubs 

Feature Trees Size Price 

Colorado Spruce 3’-5’ $50-$90 

Dakota Pinnacle Birch 7-10 gal. 5’-7’ $100-$120 

Laruel Leaf Willow 5-7 gal. 4’-6’ $40-$60 

Poplar-Various 5-10 gal. 4’-8’ $10-$75 

Schubert Chokecherry 7-10 gal. 5’-8’ $75-$100 

Swedish Columnar Aspen 5-10 gal. Please contact for more info. 

Feature Shrubs 

Cotoneaster, Dogwood, Lilacs, Mockorange, Mugo Pine, 

Ninebark, Potentilla, Spiraea & more 

SHELTERBELT 

TREES & SHRUBS AVALIABLE 

Bare root Cotoneaster, Poplar & Spruce 

Come in April or May for best selection & results 

Many other trees and shrubs available 

Complete fall price list at: www.lindentreefarm.ca 

travis@lindentreefarm.ca or call/text (403) 888-9178 

the summer, taking many yearly trips 

for two weeks to Prince George to 

hang at the lake with Neil and Darlene 

and the kids. 

We learned to water ski, make fires 

and make smores. We always went 

skiing in the mountains in the winter 

months with friends and family. 

Music and dance were his passion. If 

you wanted to find Pa, you just 

listened for his whistle. Dad 

loved to dance and made sure 

that we went to family dances 

all around the country, so we 

could learn the old time waltz, 

two-step, the heel toe and 

bunny hop. He sure enjoyed 

the invention of Sirrus Radio 

and Willy’s Road House, nonstop 

classics. Mom and Dad 

have danced their way 

through life, travelling to 

Hawaii, Mexico, New Zealand and 

spending winters in Arizona. 

Papa’s greatest 

joy were his 

grandchildren, 

Dalyn, Shane, 

Kirby, Walker, 

Reegan, Dexter 

and Clay. He not 

once ever called 

them by name; to 

him they were 

known as 

Chicken, Newt, 

Brat, Sqwaker, 

Billy, Tex and 

Buddy. 

OBITUARY 

He was so proud of each and 

everyone of them and the special bond 

that he held with them all. It was 

pretty heartwarming when all seven 

of them were gathered around his bed, 

all holding his hand, telling him about 

their days and Clay telling him that “it 

would be okay Papa, Clay Robert and 

Mommy are here to help you.” 

Papa passed away peacefully on 

May 29 at the age of 75 from complications 

of cancer. He was strong and 

never complained ever during what 

was pure frustration these past few 

weeks. 

He was hopeful at fighting this disease 

and seeing many more years with 

his family and friends. However, that 

was not to be, and he just went to sleep 

and will be waiting for each and 

everyone of us to follow with his beautiful 

smile, a cold Bud Light, ready for 

an intense BS session and his dancing 

shoes on. 

Les is survived by his beloved wife 

Linda of 52 years, his daughter Cheryl 

and Rob, Dalyn, Shane and Kirby, his 

son Harley and Joni, Walker, Reegan, 

Dexter and Clay and numerous 

extended family. 

He was predeceased by his parents, 

Albert and Doris Hutton, his brother 

Barry Hutton, grandparents, Annie 

and Martin Dahl, A.A. and Dottie 

Hutton. 

A Celebration of Life was held Mon., 

June 5 at the Hanna Community 

Centre. Interment took place prior to 

the service at the Hanna Cemetery. 

Donations can be made to the Tom 

Baker Cancer Center, 1331 29 Street 

NW, Calgary, AB, T2N 4N2. 

Condolences may be sent or viewed 

at www.hannafuneral.ca. 

Arrangements in care of Hanna 

Funeral Services Ltd, Hanna, AB, 

403-854-5956.


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received by 5 pm on 

Mondays preceding 

publication. For Too Late To 

Classifieds ad must be 

received by 10 am Tuesday. 

Ph. 578-4111. Mail to Box 

70, Coronation, AB T0C 

1C0. 

Real Estate 

142 ACRES for sale 

at the junction of 

highways 12 and 21. 

Oil revenues, natural 

pasture with some 

seeded hay. For further 

details call 403- 

747-2223. 

5,600 +/- SQ FT 

SHOP & Office 

Building - 

Whitecourt, Alberta. 

Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 

Unreserved Auction, 

June 14 in 

Edmonton. Roszko 

Construction 

Limited. 1.38 +/- Title 

Acres. Jerry Hodge: 

780-706-6652; 

Brokerage: All West 

Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate. 

LAKE Front 

Farmland - Breton, 

Alberta. Ritchie 

Bros. Auctioneers 


June 14 in 

Edmonton. West Air 

Estates. 162.74+/- 

Title Acres. $6294 

+/- Surface lease 

revenue. Jerry 

Hodge: 780-706- 

6652; Brokerage: All 

West Realty Ltd.; 

rbauction.com/realestate. 

UNDEVELOPED 

residential lot - 

Westlock, Alberta. 

Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 


June 14 in 

Edmonton. West Air 

Estates. 1.93+/- Title 

Acres. Taxiway 

access from the lot 

to the runway. Jerry 

Hodge: 780-706- 




1280 +/- SQ FT 

Manufactured Home 

- Leduc, Alberta. 

Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 


June 14 in 

Edmonton. 1991 

Triple E Homes Ltd., 

16 X 80 ft., 2 bedrooms. 

Jerry Hodge: 

780-706-6652; 

rbauctions.com/realestate. 

STAGE COACH Inn 

& Strip Mall - 

Duchess, Alberta. 

Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 


July 20 in 

Lethbridge. 16 room 

hotel, separate 

reception & manager's 

residence and 4 

Bay Commercial 

Strip Mall. Jerry 

Hodge: 780-706- 




PRIVATELY owned 

pasture, hayland and 

grainland available 

in small and large 

blocks in 

Saskatchewan. 

Please contact Doug 

at 306-716-2671 or 

saskfarms@shaw.ca 

for further details. 

PRAIRIESKY 

Royalty Ltd. is a 

publicly-traded company 

in Calgary that 

acquires oil & gas 

fee title and royalty 

interests at fair market 

value. To receive 

a cash offer, call 

587-293-4055 or 

visit www.prairiesky. 

com/Selling-Your- 

Royalties. 

Mobile Homes 

CROSS Country 

Homes. Summer 

Clearance, all 20 X 

76 show homes, 

over $15,000 in 

savings. Or design 

your dream home. 

New show homes 

now open. Visit us in 

Acheson. 780-470- 

8000; www.crosscountryhomes.com. 

WE ARE "Your Total 

Rural Housing 

Solution" - It's time 

to let go & clear out 

our Inventory. Save 

on your Modular/ 

Manufactured Home. 

Visit: www. 

Grandviewmodular. 

com or www.United 

homescanada.com. 

Misc 

GENTLY Used 

Furniture. Computer 

desk with hutch $45, 

kitchen island on 

wheels $120, maple 

table and chair set 

$45, wicker storage 

bench $40, 2 round 

glass top side tables 

$50, round ceramic 

top patio table $40, 

other small items. 

Phone or text 587- 

322-4000. 

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.Norwood 

Sawmills. 

com/400OT. 1-800- 

566-6899 ext: 

400OT. 

“Bikes To Big Rigs” 

SEDGEWICK, AB 

780-384-3080 

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. 

• Water & Sewer 

• Excavations 

• Demolitions 

• Dugouts 

• Gravel Sales: 

Rip Rap • Pit Run 

2” minus • 1 1/4” 

Contact Harvey 

780-704-0059 

BEAUTIFUL spruce 

trees 4-6 feet, $35 

each. Machine planting: 

$10/tree (includes 

bark mulch and fertilizer). 

20 tree minimum 

order. Delivery 

fee $75-$125/ order. 

Quality guaranteed. 

403-820-0961. 

Equipment 

A-STEEL shipping 

containers. 20', 40' & 

53' 40' insulated reefers/freezers. 

Modifications in offices, 

windows, doors, 

walls, as office, living 

workshop, etc., 40' 

flatrack/bridge. 1-866- 

528-7108; www.rtccontainer.com. 

AUTOS 

For Sale 

School Bus 

For More Info Contact 

Larry Campbell 

780-679-8796 

llcampbell@brsd.ab.ca 

Check BRSD Website 

www.brsd.ab.ca 

S. Barnes 

Trucking 

For Livestock 

Hauling Call 

Stan Barnes 

Res 403 578 3265 

Cell 403 575 5264 

Little Gap Septic Service 

for as 

Little Gap 

little as 

Septic 

$20/week. 

Service 

Serving East 

Call 

Central Alberta 

Brett & Lana Twa 

403-578-4111 

Ph. 403-578-3157 

Cell. 403-578-8451 

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 

Business Directory 

Rent this 

space 

Hugh McLarty 

Bill’s Waterwell 

Services 

Well Drilling 

Ltd. 

Pumps & Repairs 

Well 403-747-2120 

Drilling 

drillerbill@xplornet.com 

Pumps & Repairs 

403-747-2120 

drillerbill@xplornet.com 

Bale 

Hauling 

David 

Unruh 

403-323-6787(c) 

403-742-4673(h) 

1989 CHEVY 1/2 ton, 

not running. Needs 

new battery; 18 ft. 

Stock Trailer. Call 

1-780-753-1875. 

Heather Caseley 

Feed & Seed 

FOR SALE common 

alfalfa seed, bred for 

hybrid rigour. $3.65/lb. 

780-374-3877. Dennis 

Dylke, Daysland, Ab. 

EARLY varieties. AC 

Juniper Oats. Busby & 

Sundre Barley. AAC 

Peace River Field 

Peas (earliest yellow 

pea). Early One Polish 

Canola (one month 

earlier); mastinseeds. 

com. 403-556-2609. 

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. 

Familiar Faces you have 

come to Know & Trust 

Judy Lindmark 

Central Alberta Family Funeral Services Ltd. 

Guardian 

Drugs - 

Killam 

Mon.-Fri.: 9 am - 6 pm 

Sat.: 9 am - 4 pm 

Sun.: Noon - 4 pm 

East Central Alberta’s 

Largest 

Drugstore 

Wecker 

PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 

• Plumbing 

• Gas Fitting 

• Air Conditioning 

• Sheet Metal 

• Commercial 

Refrigeration 

Serving the Big Country 

(403) 854-4774 

Centre Street 

Hanna, AB 

Craig Caseley 

Livestock 

LAKEFORD 

Registered Polled 

Hereford and Red 

Angus bulls for sale. 

2 year old and yearling 

bulls available. 

Semen tested and 

ready to work in your 

herd! Contact Dan 

Prichard 780-385- 

2298. 

BLACK Angus yearling 

bulls for sale. 

Semen tested. 

Contact Roger 

Spady (780) 879- 

3941. 

Help Wanted 

GREIDANUS 

Honeybee Farm 

requires two General 

farm Labours starting 

at $12.75 per 

hour. This is a full 

time, seasonal position. 

(40 plus hrs/wk, 

May 15, 2017 - Oct. 

31, 2017. You will 

get stung by bees, 

Diane Zinger 

Big Country 

Construction 

& Building 

Supplies Ltd. 

• Custom New Homes 

•All Farm Buildings 

• Renovations 

• Windows and Doors 

• Overhead Doors & 

Service 

• Retail Sales 

Quality Customer Care 

403-854-3585 

Trailer 

Parts & 

Repairs 

Horse, Stock, 

Cargo, Flatdeck 

Quality Parts In Stock 

Visa/Mastercard Accepted 

Horseshoe 

Trailer Mfg. 

403-884-2173 

Halkirk 

403-430-0504 

this is a very labour 

intensive and strenuous 

demanding job. 

Individuals with bad 

backs, in poor physical 

condition or allergies 

to pollen or bee 

stings need not 

apply. Preference 

will be given to individuals 

possessing a 

Class 3 or Class 5 

Alberta operators 

licence or equivalent. 

No previous experience 

is required, 

however preference 

will be given to individuals 

with previous 

beekeeping experience. 

The general 

farm worker will be 

responsible for 

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 

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. 

Kendra Walgenbach, CPA, CA 

Chris Annand, CPA, CA 

Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA 

Guy Chapman, CPA, CA, CFP 

Krystal Stoutenberg, CPA, CA 

Service Wise - 

We Specialize 

403-742-5237 

Stettler, AB 

AUTO BODY REPAIR LTD. 

Quality Collision Repair 

and Professional Service… 

Guaranteed! 

Find out more about us at: 

www.brennanautobody.com 

Phone: 403-742-3555 

4109 - 48 Avenue, Stettler 

assisting in essential 

farm work. This will 

include landscaping, 

cleaning, minor 

maintenance of tools 

and buildings including 

painting. This is 

in addition to assistance 

in working in 

the bees (extracting, 

collecting honey, 

moving bees into 

pollination) 

Interested individuals 

can apply by email to 

rongreidanus@gmail. 

com or by mailing a 

cover letter and 

resume to Greidanus 

Honeybee Farm, 

Box 1581, Stettler, 

Alberta T0C 2L0 

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 

DENTIST 

Dr.McIver 

In Coronation 

MONDAYS 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Call Anytime 

for Appointments 

578-3811 

Located in Coronation Mall 

4702 51 Ave, Stettler, AB 

Phone 403-742-3438 

chapmanandco.ca 

G&G 

Mechanical 

Ltd. 

Commercial & Residential 

Plumbing & Gas Fitting 

box 204, Consort, Ab T0C 1b0 

403-577-2386 

fax 403-577-2388 

Kikel 

Meat Packers 

Government Inspected 

Abattoir 

RR #2 Bashaw, AB 

Ponoka County 

424008 

780 372 2178

E C A r e v i e w c l a s s i f i e d s / C a r e e r s 


Help Wanted 

BUSINESS opportunity 

for journeyman 

plumber. Wellestablished 

plumbing, 

heating and air 

conditioning shop in 

family-centered East 

Central Alberta offering 

competitive wage 

and future buy-out 

option. Successful 

candidate will be proficient 

in residential, 

rural and small commercial 

plumbing 

and have an interest 

or experience in hot 

water and forced air 

heating. Full time 

Monday – Friday 

8:00-5:00, plus share 

emergency calls. 

Contribution to relocation 

fees may be 

considered. Position 

available immediately. 

Please submit 

resume with copy of 

certificates to Castor 

Sheet Metal Ltd., 

richcsm@telus.net. 

ALLIANCE Seed 

Cleaning now hiring 

for summer student 

employment. Please 

call 780-879-3927, 

INTERESTED in the 

Community 

Newspaper business? 

Alberta's 

weekly newspapers 

are looking for people 

like you. Post 

your resume online. 

FREE. Visit: awna. 

com/for-job-seekers. 

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 or 

1-855-768-3362 to 

start training for your 

work-at-home career 

today! 

Legal Notices 

NOTICE TO 

Creditors and 

Claimants. Estate of 

Margaret Jane 

Merchant who died 

on February 26, 

2017. If you have a 

claim against the 

estate, you must file 

your claim by July 7, 

2017 and provide 

details of your claim 

with E. Roger Spady, 

Barrister and 

Solicitor at Box 328, 

Coronation, Alberta 

T0C 1C0. If you do 

not file by the date 

above, the estate 

property can lawfully 

be distributed without 

regard to any claim 

you may have. 

Auctions 

COLLECTOR Car 

Auction! 10th Annual 

Calgary Premier 

Collector Car 

Auction. Grey Eagle 

Resort & Casino, 

Calgary, Alberta, 

June 16-18. Time to 

consign, all makes 

& models welcome. 

1-888-296-0528 ext. 

102; Consign@ 

egauctions.com; 

EGauctions.com. 

BLANKET the 

Province with a classified 

ad. Only $269 

(based on 25 words 

or less). Reach over 

110 weekly newspapers. 

Call this paper 

NOW for details 

1-403-578-4111. 

COMPLETE 

Dispersal/Real 

Estate Auction for 

Wayne Worthing. 

Trucks, tractor, sea 

cans, belting, tools, 

miscellaneous, land 

(160 acres). June 17, 

Saturday, 9 a.m., 

Wainwright, Alberta. 

780-842-5666; www. 

scribnernet.com. 

Full time, experienced 

automotive parts tech. 

Duties will be but not limited 

to, front counter sales, inventory 

management, shipping & 

receiving. Wage is based on 

experience. Please include 

references with resume. 

E-mail to 

cy@bountyonsite.com 

or mail to 

Box 964 Stettler, AB T0C 2L0 

Thanks to all who apply, however 

only those meeting all criteria will 

be contacted for an interview 

Is Currently Accepting Applications For 

The Following Positions: 

Floorhands 

Derrick Hands 

Drillers 

Tickets An Asset: 

First Aid 

H2s 

Valid Drivers License Required 

Contact Luke Janz: 403-575-1273 

Contact Jerry Wipf: 403-575-1378 

Contact Leeanna Maron: 403-577-2195 

FARM Auction for 

Wilhurst Ranch. 

Saturday, June 10, 

10 a.m. Tractors, 

trucks, farm equipment, 

granaries, 

tools. Islay, Alberta. 

Scribner Auction 

780-842-5666. 

Pictures & listing 

www.scribnernet. 

com. 

AUCTION for 

Beverly McCracken. 

June 11, 10 a.m. SE 

of Entwistle, Alberta, 

just south of Trestle 

Creek Golf Resort. 

Machinists, welders, 

farmers, mechanics, 

gardeners. Don't 

miss this sale!. See 

details at www.spectrumauctioneering. 

com. 780-967-3375 

/ 780-903-9393. 

Coming Events 

ANTIQUE & 

Collectible sale on 

Fri.- Sun. June 9-12 

@ 10 am to 7 pm. 

Furniture, radios, 

Medalta, depression 

and carnival glass, 

doll collection, wringer 

washers, churns, 

silverware, 

CocaCola, vintage 

jewelry and clothing, 

many more items. 

1.3 Mi. N. of 

Pheasantback Golf 

Course. 403-742- 

4682. 

An informal gathering 

will take place at 

Stewart Farming Ltd., 

to celebrate the 

Stewart Farm’s 

100 th 

Anniversary 

& 

Wilbur’s 

90 th 

Birthday 

Fri., June 30 

at 2 pm with an 

evening meal at 5 pm. 

Please RSVP to 

stewart100ann@hotmail.com 

or call one of the Stewarts, 

ASAP but no later than 

Fri. June 21. 

COMMUNITY 

Garage Sale. Village 

of White Sands 

located 15 minutes 

north of Stettler on 

Twp Rd 404. Sat., 

June 10 from 9 til 4. 

Over 15 households 

participating. Larger 

items include appliances 

and furniture 

to snowmobiles and 

ATV’s. 

Case IH Equipment Dealer in Coronation, Alberta 

is now accepting applications for 

2 nd , 3 rd or 4 th year apprentices or 

Journeyman / Heavy Duty mechanics 

with Ag experience. 

We offer year round employment, competitive 

salary, excellent benefits and a positive, friendly 

team oriented work environment. If you are 

looking for a rewarding career with a successful 

growing organization, then forward your resume 

to: Future Ag Inc. 

Attn: Les Hewitt 

Box 189 Coronation, AB TOC 1CO 

Fax to (403) 578-4209 

Email to lesh@futureag.ca 

Westmoreland Coal Company – Sheerness Mine 

Maintenance Planner 

An opportunity exists at the Sheerness Mine, located South of Hanna, 

Alberta for a Maintenance Planner. 

Position Profile: Reporting to the Maintenance & Materials Manager, this 

position is responsible for directing the activities of first line maintenance 

supervisors by scheduling and prioritizing maintenance activities. 

Initiates request for parts and materials. Coordinates maintenance 

activities with the warehouse, purchasing and production. 

Duties may include but are not limited to: 

• Develop job plans, schedules and cost forecasts for major mining 

equipment and site services 

• Coordinate preventative maintenance work with the operations 

and materials department 

• Maintain computerized maintenance record system (JDEdwards) 

Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in Engineering or Journeyman 

background. Proficiency in MS Office Suite and manufacturing systems. 

Strong interpersonal and negotiation skills. Interest in maintenance 

management and supervisory experience would be an asset. 

Westmoreland Coal Company – Sheerness Mine offers a competitive 

compensation and benefits package and provides the opportunity for 

personal growth and development. 

Closing Date: June 16, 2017 

Cards of Thanks 

THANK YOU to all 

my friends and 

neighbours for the 

many cards, flowers, 

phone calls and hugs 

received since the 

loss of my son, 

Bruce O'How. 

Shirley O'How 

Health 

CANADA Benefit 

Group - Attention 

Alberta residents: Do 

you suffer from a 

disability? Get up to 

$40,000 from the 

Canadian 

Government. Toll free 

1-888-511-2250 or 

http://start.canadabenefit.ca/alberta/ 

Services 

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. 

check us out online 


Please apply at www.westmoreland.com under the Careers tab 

We thank all candidates for their applications, however, only those 

selected for an interview will be contacted. We would kindly appreciate 

no phone calls. 

CRIMINAL record? 

Why suffer employment/licensing 

loss? 

Travel/business 

opportunities? Be 

embarrassed? Think: 

Criminal Pardon. US 

entry waiver. Record 

purge. File destruction. 

Free consultation 

1-800-347-2540; 

www.accesslegalresearchinc.net. 

Stepping Stones Daycare 

in Consort, AB, is currently looking for 

qualified childcare providers. 

We are in need of a caring qualified individuals, who 

loves working with children to join our team. 

Must be willing to obtain your Child development 

assistant in the time frame allotted, this training can be 

obtained at no cost through the daycare. 

Preference will be given to those who possess 

Level 1, Child Development Assistant Level 2, Child 

Development Worker or Level 3, Child Development 

Supervisor 

Please submit resumes to 

Steppingstones@consortdaycare.com 

Resumes will be accepted 

until a suitable candidate if selected 

Celebrate 

Canada 150! 

Have your business included on our 

Canada Day special section 

June 29 issue 

deadline: Mon. June 26, 4 p.m. 

Castor & District Housing Authority is Hiring for the 

Maintenance Department – 30 Hrs/Week 

Directly reporting to the Manager, the Maintenance Supervisor is accountable for: 

• Preventative & Corrective Maintenance • Grounds Maintenance 

• Quality Control 

• Inventory Management 

• Health and Safety 

• Human Resource Management 

Recommend Qualifications to include: 

• High School Diploma or Post-Secondary Training • First Aide & CPR 

• Confined Space Training 

• WHMIS 

• Building Operating “B” Certificate or equivalent training 

This position entails a high level of interaction with Personnel and Residents. It 

requires physical labour, heavy lifting, with the ability to analyze situations, while 

being innovative, and using excellent judgement skills on behalf of the Residents and 

Organization. The candidate should be mechanically inclined and self-motivated and 

willing to work weekends and evenings if needed. For further information, please 

contact Marcy @ 403-882-2560. 

Please forward Resumes until June 19th, 2017 – 4:30pm 

Mail to: Box 209, Castor, AB T0C 0X0 

Email: paintearthlodge@syban.net 

Fax: 403-882-2714 

CASTOR & DISTRICT HOUSING AUTHORITY MAINTAINS PAINTEARTH LODGE, 

SELF CONTAINED MANORS AND LOW INCOME HOUSING. 

ONLY SUITABLE CANDIDATES WILL BE CONTACTED 

Coronation Medical Clinic 

Is hiring a 

Part-Time Receptionist 

For 1.5 days per week 

Resumes can be submitted: 

c/o Tammy Fawcett 

Email: t.fawcett@telus.net 

Fax: 403-578-3235 

P.O. Box 430, Coronation, AB T0C 1C0 

Application Deadline: June 19, 2017 

Please note that only successful applicants 

will be notified for an interview. 

Thank you in advance for applying and 

showing your interest in our clinic. 

Dr. Noelle O’Riordan Dr. Stephen Akindipe 

Dr. Suzan Shenouda 

Westmoreland Coal Company – Sheerness Mine 

Administrative Assistant 

An opportunity exists at the Sheerness Mine, located South of Hanna, 

Alberta for an Administrative Assistant. 

Position Profile: Reporting to the Maintenance & Materials Manager, this 

position is responsible for a wide range of administrative activities on site. 

Responsibilities will include: 

• Assisting the Warehouse Buyer with requisition approvals 

• Assisting the Warehouse Buyer with creating/adjusting/converting 

and generating purchase orders 

• Back up for Domestic Coal Sales 

• Daily entry of equipment hours 

• Answer and route phone calls 

• General office duties including copying, filing, and scanning of 

documents 

Qualifications: The ideal candidate will preferably hold a Business 

Certificate or equivalent with minimum of 1 year related experience. 

Must be proficient in Microsoft Office, be able to work effectively with 

minimal supervision and be self-motivated. Excellent interpersonal, 

communication and organizational skills are a requirement. Attention to 

detail is key in being successful in this position. 

Westmoreland Coal Company – Sheerness Mine offers a competitive 

compensation and benefits package and provides the opportunity for 

personal growth and development. 

Closing Date: June 16, 2017 

Please apply at www.westmoreland.com under the Careers tab 

We thank all candidates for their applications, however, 

only those selected for an interview will be contacted. 

We would kindly appreciate no phone calls.

12 J u n e 8 ' 1 7 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . R e a l E s t a t e / H o m e s 

E C A r e v i e w 

 

OBITUARY 

Services held for 

Charles Muhlbeier 

Unreserved Public Real Estate Auction 

Buffalo View Estates 

Buffalo Lake, AB | June 14, 2017 – Selling from the Edmonton Auction Site 

Charles Muhlbeier passed away on 

May 3, 2017 at Our Lady of the Rosary 

Hospital, Castor, Ab. at the age of 86 

years. Charles was born July 15, 1930 

to Annie (Hepp) and Karl Muhlbeier in 

Castor. 

Charles is survived by his 

loving wife Erma; his children: 

Randal (Tara), James 

(Darlene), Donna Muhlbeier, 

Lorna Muhlbeier, Joyce 

(Terry) James, Kathrine 

Muhlbeier (Jason 

Needham), Teresa (Michael) 

Yamada; grandchildren: 

Elisa Nixon, Frazer 

Muhlbeier, January 

Muhlbeier (Dan Drysdale), 

Cora van Zandbergen 

(Jordan Walker), Tristan van 

Zandbergen (Candice Godberson), 

Tiara van Zandbergen, Cade van 

Zandbergen, Tammy Muhlbeier, 

Crystal (Dale) Tucker, Alexander 

Muhlbeier, Brandalynn Muhlbeier, 

Zachary James (Alicia Gordon), 

Curtis James, Morgan Yamada 

(Mackenze Orr), Erin Yamada 

(Mitchell Helgeland) and Konal 

Yamada. 

He is survived by great grandchildren: 

Jaxon Muhlbeier, Cohen 

Muhlbeier, Elexia Tucker, Brooklynn 

Tucker; sister Julia Gullekson; 

brother-in-law Pete Migedal; 

numerous nieces, nephews, other 

family and friends. 

He was predeceased by his parents, 

brother Frank (Lee) Muhlbeier, sisters: 

Margaret Muhlbeier, Edith (Nick) 

Elmer and Violet Migedal and brotherin-law 

Al Gullekson. 

Funeral services were held at Castor 

Community Hall, May 9 with Rev. 

Barbara Zimmerman officiating. 

Eulogies were given by Jim 

Muhlbeier and 

Lorna Muhlbeier; 

tributes by Joyce 

James and 

Brandalynn 

Muhlbeier; 

readers were 

Kathy Muhlbeier 

and Teresa 

Yamada. 

Cathy 

Schaffner presented 

her gift of 

music along with 

Rosa Weber and 

Tiara van 

Zandbergen along 

with the Knox 

United Church 

Choir as leader of 

song. 

Charlie was 

laid to rest at 

Castor Cemetery 

with honourary 

pallbearers being 

the Castor Elk’s 

and Melvin Hepp, 

Charlie Schaffner, 

Alfred Engel, Lou 

Raina, Tom 

Bunbury, Fritz 

Rompfer, Robert 

Daigle and 

Clarence Berndt. 

Active pallbearers 

were 

Frazer Muhlbeier, 

January 

Muhlbeier, Alex 

Muhlbeier, 

Brandalynn 

Muhlbeier, 

Muhlbeier 

Never re-roof again. NEVER. 

Interlock®Roofing, one of 

North America’s largest 

manufacturers of metal 

roofing is looking for a 

limited number of homes in your area to participate in our 

2017 advertising campaign. If your home is ready for a new roof 

and you are looking to invest in a high quality new roofing 

system that will last the life of your home, NEVER ROOF YOUR 

HOME AGAIN, ADD VALUE, SAVE ENERGY, RESISTANT TO 

MOSS, FIRE, HAIL, HURRICANE FORCE WINDS, FADING, 

has a LIFETIME LIMITED NON PRORATED 50-YEAR 

TRANSFERABLE WARRANTY and is installed by the factory 

(no sub trades participate in this advertising special). 

If your house is chosen for 

this advertising campaign. 

SAVE $ 1,500 

Zachary James and Konal Yamada. 

Family and friends shared time of 

fellowship and lunch together in the 

hall following the service. 

Donations will be gratefully 

accepted by Paintearth Lodge 

or to a charity of your own 

choice. 

Sympathies may be forwarded 

to the family by 

signing the guestbook at 

www.parkviewfuneralchapels.com 

Parkview Funeral Chapels 

& Crematorium, 403-882-3141, 

entrusted with the care and 

funeral arrangements. 

Red Lamp 

MARKET 

Saturday, June 10 

10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 

Donalda, Ab. 

Outdoor, open 

market promoting 

all types of vendors, 

rain or shine. 

Railway Ave. next to the 

World’s Largest Lamp 

Bookings & info: 

Amanda 403-741-6095 

Upcoming Markets: 

Sat. July 1; Sat. July 22; 

Sat. Aug 19 

Sat. Sept 9 

1-877-682-1391 

www.roofingalberta.com 

or Call Terry at 780-446-9650 

24 Lake Properties 

Lots from 0.2± to 0.32± Title Acres – Buffalo Lake, AB 

SOLD 

Recreational 

THE PURCHASER’S LIFETIME LIMITED PRODUCT WARRANTY. The Purchaser 

is defined as that person whose name and signature appears on the 

installation contract. The Purchaser’s warranty remains in effect for the life 

of the Purchaser provided that he/she is on title to and resides at the Property, 

subject to the exclusions and limitations set forth in this certificate. 

The Purchaser agrees to: notify Interlock Roofing Ltd. (the “Manufacturer”) 

immediately of any Nonconforming Product; provide the first opportunity 

to inspect the Product and provide all reasonable access to complete any 

service and cure any Nonconforming Product. If there is Nonconforming 

Product during the Purchaser’s warranty term, the Manufacturer will cover 

its material and labor costs to repair, refinish or replace same, at its sole 

discretion, subject to the exclusions, conditions and limitations set forth 

in this warranty. Repaired, refinished or replaced Product is warranted for 

the remainder of the Purchaser’s original warranty term. The Manufacturer 

may at its sole discretion refund the Purchaser’s original purchase price. 

Any other extraordinary costs and expenses beyond the Manufacturer’s obligation 

set forth in this warranty shall be the Purchaser’s responsibility. 

IS THE PURCHASER AN ORGANIZATION? If the Property is owned by an 

Organization (including but not limited to, a corporation, an unincorporated 

association, a condominium, a cooperative housing arrangement, a 

religious organization, a governmental or public entity or a trust) at either 

the time the Purchase contract is signed or the Product is installed, the 

Product is warranted for fifty (50) years from date of Substantial Comple- 

SOLD 

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1 2 3 4 5 6 

BOAT LAUNCH 

7 

SOLD 

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8 

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9 

17 

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 

18 

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Property Highlights 

24 beautiful lake properties overlooking 

the very pristine Buffalo lake. Centrally 

located between Edmonton & Calgary 

and just a short commute East of Red 

Deer. Buffalo View Estates is a premier 

lakeside development adjacent to the 

Summer Village of Rochon Sands. 

The properties are fully serviced with: 

• municipal water & sewer 

• natural gas, power & telephone 

• paved streets 

• concrete curbs & gutters 

• boat launch 

These are truly exceptional recreational 

properties! Take advantage, they will sell 

completely unreserved. 

Visit our website for auction and property details: 

rbauction.com/realestate 

SOLD 

SOLD 

View from the southeast 

Property may be viewed 

without an appointment 

22 

21 

20 

19 

24 

23 

For more information, contact: 

Pat Bolin – Contact 

403.740.2553 

Jerry Hodge - Ritchie Bros. Real Estate 

780.706.6652 | jhodge@rbauction.com 

Brokerage: All West Realty Ltd. 

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The owners hereby offer for sale by tender the following briefly described 

property subject to the reservations and exceptions contained in the existing 

certificates of title: 

PARCEL 1: PLAN 8149AH, BLOCK 2, LOTS 18 AND 19. 

Commercial/retail/office building, approx 4538 square feet, located at 5018 

Victoria Ave, Coronation, AB, cement block construction, 220 power, with 

internal offices and commercial space, storage space, washrooms and utility 

room, loading dock, two furnaces, triple commercial stainless steel sink with 

2 drain boards, Coldstream 4’ display cooler, Subway cooler with 4’ stainless 

steel top, washer, 2 stainless steel work tables with shelves, assorted other 

shelves, ladder and miscellaneous contents. 

PARCEL 2: PLAN 8149AH, BLOCK 9, LOTS 13 TO 17 INCLUSIVE. 

Five lots located in downtown Coronation, AB, on Windsor Ave, including inground 

10 thousand gallon concrete water cistern, chain link fence, 2 double 

gates, 1 single gate (small moveable building not included). 

The sale of the properties is subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter 

mentioned: 

1. Seller makes no warranties or representations about the size, measurement, 

condition or environmental status of the properties. 

2. Buyer to be responsible for all costs associated with registration. Tender 

The Guardian Warranty 

price shall be excluding G.S.T. 

3. Tenders in writing will be received by the lawyer noted below up to but not 

after 12:00 o’clock noon on June 15, 2017. Tenders should be forwarded 

to E. Roger Spady Law Office in a sealed envelope marked “Commercial 

Tender”. A certified cheque equal to 5% of the purchase price must 

INTERLOCK accompany ROOFING the tender. LTD’S 

4. The balance of the purchase price to be paid by solicitor’s trust cheque or 

certified funds on or before June 30, 2017 (Possession Date”). 

The Manufacturer further warrants that the Products will resist wind uplift 

5. Property taxes 

velocities 

to be adjusted 

of up to one hundred 

as of 

and 

Possession 

ninety-three (193) 

Date. 

kilometers per hour or 

6. Tenders must clearly one hundred indicate and twenty which (120) miles Parcel per hour or when Parcels installed are in accordance being purchased. 

with IRL’s recommended installation procedures. 

7. Property and contents sold “as is”. 

GUARDIAN LIFETIME LIMITED MATERIAL WARRANTY 

WHEN DOES THE WARRANTY TAKE EFFECT? This warranty takes effect 

8. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Seller may reject any or 

once the purchase and installation contract has been paid in full, without 

all tenders. offset or withholding, and the warranty is registered. Upon confirmation of 

payment, the Purchaser will be provided with information to register their 

9. If successful tenderer warranty and does it will not be the complete Purchaser’s responsibility the purchase to do so. after This warranty acceptance of 

that tender, the will become deposit null shall and void be should forfeited. any outstanding invoices, payable to the 

manufacturer or the installation contractor, remain unpaid for sixty (60) 

days or more after issue or where (the “Manufacturer”), or its representatives 

or agents, is denied access to the Property to perform inspections 

For further particulars and viewing please contact Pauline Ekman at 403-578-3768. 

and/or service. 

E. Roger Spady 

Barrister & Solicitor HOW DO I TRANSFER THE WARRANTY? This warranty is transferable onetime 

only from the Purchaser to the first subsequent registered owner of 

5015 Victoria Ave, Box 328 Coronation, Alberta, T0C 1C0 

the Property (the “2nd Owner”). The 2nd Owner must be on title to and 

reside at the Property. If the 2nd Owner is an Organization, the Organization 

must be on title to the property. The warranty period for the 2nd 

Owner shall extend fifty (50) years from the Substantial Completion Date 

excluding the coating which is warranted for thirty (30) years from the date 

of Substantial Completion except for the coating. This warranty can not 

SOLD

E C A r e v i e w A G r i c u L t u r e 


32 of 100+ Upcoming Public 

Unreserved Agricultural Auctions 

June to September 2017 

Saskatoon Auction Site – June 26 & 27 North Battleford Auction Site – July 13 Lethbridge Auction Site – July 20 Saskatoon Auction Site – Aug 1 

2015 Case IH 9240 2 Quarters of Farmland – North Battleford 1 of 2— 2013 Case IH 550 

8 Golf Course Residential Lots – 

Candle Lake, SK 

Leonard & Martha Schultz 

George & Irene Yamkovy 

Edmonton Site Auction 

Gerigale Farms Ltd 

2012 Case IH 140A Farmall 

Sonningdale, SK – June 12 

2012 New Holland T9.615 

Luseland, SK – June 13 

24 Lake Properties – Buffalo Lake, AB 

Edmonton Auction Site – June 14 

2005 New Holland CR940 

Outlook, SK – June 14, 2017 

Bar E Acres Inc 

Estate of Bill Kurbis 

Fallen Timber Ranch Inc. 

Palmer & Joyce Wenzel 

2009 Massey Ferguson 9795 

Sonningdale, SK – June 15 

McCormick Farmall H 

Biggar, SK – June 16 

1 of 2— 2013 John Deere 7200R 

& 1 of 2— 2013 John Deere 569 

Cremona, AB – June 19 

2010 Case IH 8120 & 2007 Case IH 8010 

Consul, SK – June 20 

Wayd & Tamara Burk 

Omer Paquette Estate of Joseph Gossner Abbey Consignment 

& Benefit Auction 

2013 John Deere T670 RWA 

Red Deer County, AB – June 21 

1998 Case IH 2388 

& 1986 New Holland TR86 

Calahoo, AB – June 22 

1986 Versatile 876 

Barthel, SK – June 23 

2012 Case IH Patriot 3330 120 Ft 

Abbey, SK – June 24 

Stoughton Farms Ltd George & Melita Hildebrand Elsie Magiera & the Estate of 

Paul Magiera 

Richelhoff Farms Ltd. 

2008 New Holland CR9070 

Maidstone, SK – June 27 

1997 John Deere 9600 

Rabbit Lake, SK – June 28 


Blaine Lake, SK – June 29 


Donalda, AB – July 10 

3D Farms JV 

Ray & Connie Kastning Estate of Gordon Redlick Bill & Gale Stonehouse 

2012 John Deere 9560RT 

& 2010 John Deere 9630T 

Grassy Lake, AB – July 13 


Govan, SK – July 17 

2010 Versatile 375 

Biggar, SK – July 18 

1998 New Holland 9482 

Cutknife, SK – July 19 

1358448 Alberta Ltd. 

Little S Ltd. 

Estate of Peter & Pauline Lychak 

Larry & Elaine Flaht 

Stage Coach Inn – Duchess, AB 

Lethbridge Auction Site – July 20 

4 Bay Commercial Strip Mall – Duchess, AB 

Lethbridge Auction Site – July 20 


Clandonald, AB – July 20 

Case IH AF7120 

Oyen, AB – July 31 

Vegreville Consignment Sale 

Bill & Penny Swagar 

KBJ Round Farms Ltd 

Bill Southern 

2015 John Deere S680 - Low Hours 

Vegreville, AB – August 10 

2– Lakefront Homes & Farmland 

Strathmore, AB – August 12 

2012 Lexion 760 

Clyde, AB – August 30 

2001 Freightliner FL70 2000 Gal 

& 2000 Freightliner FL80 

Strathmore, AB – September 14 

Call for a FREE Summer Auction Guide 

For complete and up-to-date listings visit rbauction.com or contact us at 800.491.4494. 

Auction Company License 309645 & 303043

14 J u n e 8 ' 1 7 C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . A g r i c u l t u r e 

E C A r e v i e w 

Small farms and a poorly chosen word 

Part six of a series about the history of 

the Special Areas. 

Most people living in our region 

know that the Special Areas was created 

due to hard times in the 1930s. 

The weather was certainly a factor 

in creating the so-called dirty thirties. 

But another event, often overlooked, 

played an equally significant role in 

the Special Areas saga. The groundwork 

for the circumstances that led to 

the creation of the Special Areas was 

largely laid by Ottawa. 

For years, Canada’s federal government 

desperately wanted to turn 

prairie Canada into quarter- and halfsection 

farms, even though it was 

widely known that many parts of 

Alberta and Saskatchewan could never 

sustain small dryland farming. 

Ottawa was single-minded about it, 

sacrificing arriving homesteaders to 

the elements, telling them that 

summer fallow would solve their moisture 

problems. 

As a result of the policy, homesteaders 

in many regions endured 

years of chronic crop failure, hardship 

and heart-wrenching poverty that 

forced the overwhelming majority of 

them to abandon their homesteads. 

By 1918, in excess of 600 homesteaders 

north of the Red Deer River 

had already abandoned their farms. By 

the mid-1920s, an area spanning millions 

of acres had lost more than 80 per 

 

cent of its population, leaving early 

municipalities and school boards in 

financial ruin. 

Quickly planted towns experienced a 

short season of life, then faded rapidly. 

A good number of them died. Many 

people don’t realize that in the region 

that became known as the Special 

Areas, roughly half the population had 

already left before the Special Areas 

Act was passed. 

“ 

Other parts of 

Alberta suffer[ed] the 

same trouble as the 

Special Areas. 

- HANSON COMMISSION 

In 1938-39, the Special Areas Board 

was created to address a problem that 

had been going on for 25 years or more. 

The task of the Special Areas and 

the Special Areas Board was to oversee 

the continued depopulation of the 

region, and step in where local municipalities 

had become financially 

destitute. 

The Special Areas was supposed to 

Let Justice Be Done: The Alberta 

Provincial Police, 1917-1932 

Map of APP locations. 

FEATURE 

“ 

For a brief period in the early twentieth 

century, Alberta had its own 

provincial police force similar to 

those still found today in Ontario and 

Quebec. 

Despite building a reputation as one 

of the most efficient police organizations 

of its kind in the world, the 

Alberta Provincial Police (APP) is 

mostly forgotten today, leaving 

behind only faint traces of its accomplishments 

a century later. 

When the Royal North West 

Mounted Police served notice in 

November, 1916 that they would be 

withdrawing from their policing 

responsibilities by the end of the year, 

the Provincial Government had to act 

fast to establish a provincial police 

force. 

What resulted was the Alberta 

Provincial Police – known colloquially 

as the “blue-coated Mounties”. 

Thousands of men (and a small 

number of women) would serve, and 

five would give their lives in the line 

of duty. 

The responsibilities undertaken by 

APP officers within each detachment, 

like their predecessors in the RCMP, 

were wide-ranging and included 

investigations involving 

murder, sexual assault, 

neglected children, 

arson, illegal hunting, 

property theft, prostitution, 

public health, stray 

animals, and censorship 

of movies. 

The Liquor Act and its 

establishment of prohibition 

proved to be one of 

the most difficult aspects 

of law enforcement in the 

province; prohibition was 

extremely unpopular, 

and the public was generally 

unwilling to help the 

APP in its enforcement of 

the law. 

Turn to Prohibition, Pg 16 

be temporary, like a bankruptcy 

receiver, which is why the Alberta government 

in the ‘50s and ‘60s set up not 

one, but two government commissions 

to investigate. 

The second of these, called the 

Hanson Commission, carefully pointed 

out that there is absolutely nothing 

unique or extraordinary about our 

region. 

It said: “Other parts of Alberta 

suffer[ed] the same trouble as the 

Special Areas. Probably the only 

unique thing about the Special Areas 

is that settlement on a half-section 

basis… and establishment of municipalities 

had been completed before it 

was [fully] realized the area was 

unsuited to small grain farms.” 

The Commission went on to say: 

“[The Special Areas Board] was actually 

a… treatment to cure an ill and as 

such must have an end when the ill is 

cured…. When the necessary adjustments 

are completed, it is expected that 

the Act will be replaced… to allow for 

the rehabilitated community to take its 

place along with other communities in 

the province.” 

The Commission further said: “It is 

unfortunate that the name ‘Special 

Areas’ was applied because the conditions 

which created the problem 

exist[ed] over much of southeastern 

Alberta… “ 

It clearly stated that there is nothing 

BRAD DELEFF 

403-575-5680 

bradley.deleff@hotmail.com 

Box 424, Consor, AB T0C 1B0 

special about our region, and further 

indicated that we are not permanently 

handicapped or otherwise less able to 

govern and manage our own affairs 

than people living elsewhere in 

Alberta. 

Consequently, the Commission said: 

“It is in the interests of good citizenship 

that residents of the Special 

Areas assume responsibility of 

self-government…” 

This commentary is by the Hard 

Grass Landowners Council and is prepared 

by an editorial committee whose 

members include: Bruce Beasley, 

Richard Bailey, Murray Sankey, and 

Pat Rutledge. 

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R 

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72 pt 

East Central R Alberta 

EVIEW Wheel of a Deal Section 

60 pt 

R 

48 pt 

R 

36 pt 

R 

Dryland Multi Club 4-H has busy year 

by Megan Conners 

Our 4-H club has been very 

busy this year. 

In February, our club had a 

3-day clipping clinic and 

everyone got to wash and clip 

their calves, and on the last day 

Champion steer sells for $2.59 per pound 


Female Show 

There was a total of 27 

female projects. Grand 

Champion Yearling Heifer went 

to Dulcie Turner of Amisk, 

with Darby-Anne Swanson 

showing the Reserve Champion 

Heifer. 

First in the Two Year Old 

Class went to CodiShae 

Cromarty of Stainsleigh and 

second place went to 

TraetinLerae Cromarty of 

Stainsleigh. 

In the Three Year Old class, 

TraetinLerae Cromarty placed 

first and Kira Axley of Czar// 

Metiskow came in second. 

The top two females out of 

each of the above classes 

returned to the ring to compete 

for coveted title of overall 

Champion Female. CodiShae 

Cromarty was Grand 

Champion Female and Dulcie 

Turner was declared Reserve 

Champion Female. 

Herd Competition 

The Herd Competition consists 

of a member’s yearling, 

2-year old and 3-year old projects 

entering the ring and being 

judged as a unit. 

Grand Champion Herd went 

to RandiLynn and Reserve 

Champion Herd went to 

Hannah Turner of Amisk. 

Market Steer Show 

The individual Club Shows 

which began at 10 a.m. June 1 

with Czar/Metiskow first into 

the ring, followed by Amisk, 

then Stainsleigh. Brady 

Moncriff was the judge for confirmation 

at the Club level. 

Club Show winners are as 

follows: 

Stainsleigh 4-H Beef Club: 

Grand Champion - RandiLynn 

Cromarty, Reserve Champion - 

Tori Cromarty. 

Czar/Metiskow 4-H Beef 

Club: Grand Champion - Kira 

Axley, Reserve Champion - 

Karson Swanson. 

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Amisk 4-H Beef Club: Grand 

Champion - Hannah Turner, 

Reserve Champion - Dulcie 

Turner. 

Dallas Johnston was the 

showmanship judge and 

grooming was judged by Taylor 

Richardson. 

From each Club Competition, 

the top two in each age category 

in grooming and showmanship 

advanced to compete at the 

Interclub Level. 

Sawyer Schmidt was the top 

overall Junior Showman and 

Tylie Dick second, both are 

members of Amisk. 

In the Intermediate age 

group, Tori Cromarty of 

Stainsleigh placed first and 

Taycee Dick placed second. 

Karsten Axley from Czar/ 

Metiskow proved to be the top 

Senior Showman of the day 

with Dulcie Turner of Amisk, 

taking second place. 

In the Junior Grooming, first 

place was awarded to Isaac 

Hager of Stainsleigh with 

Jaylynne McQuaid of Czar/ 

Metiskow taking second. 

In the Intermediate category, 

Sara Heck proved her skill at 

grooming by taking first place 

with Tori Cromarty of 

Stainsleigh placing second. 

Senior Grooming went to 

Dulcie Turner with Karsten 

Axley taking second. 

After the Club Shows were 

complete, Cleaver Kid Tommy 

Nickerson of Czar/Metiskow, 

and Trusten Dick displayed 

their baby calves. Next in the 

ring was the Novice Beef 

shown by Morgan Cook. 

Weight Classes 

Weight Classes judged by 

Garth Rancier. In the end, 

RandiLynn Cromarty of 

Stainsleigh was thrilled to have 

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30 pt 

24 pt 

18 pt 

of the weekend we had a mini 

mock show. 

Our club all got to go skiing in 

Elk Water and everyone had a 

blast. There was also a District 

Curling event in February. This 

event was made to help 4-Hers 

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make friends with other 4-H 

members from other clubs. 

In March, our club had public 

speaking. Several of our members 

went on to Districts and 

Regionals. 

We had a tour of Primrose 

her steer slapped as Grand 

Champion and Jaylynn 

McQuaid of Czar/Metiskow 

came in Reserve Champion 

with her steer. 

Rate of Gain awards were 

presented with Joni Motley’s 

steer having gained 4.49 lbs/day 

and Hayden McQuaid’s steer 

gained 3.92 lbs/day. 

Perseverance Award to a 

first year member who tries 

their hardest but doesn’t land 

in the winner’s circle, was 

awarded to Hayden McQuaid of 

Czar/Metiskow and honourable 

mention went to Emma 

Cromarty of Stainsleigh and 

Matthew Neudorf of Amisk. 

The Jennifer Lavigne 

Memorial 4-H Scholarship was 

presented to Dulcie Turner and 

Cody Heck. 

Awards were also presented 

for the Carcass Project which 

had been previously completed 

in early May. Provost Livestock 

Exchange hosted the Live 

Judging portion and a few days 

later, the members met at 

Provost Packers with the Meat 

Grader to go over some grading 

basics before we went in to view 

the hanging sides. 

Tori Cromarty’s steer was 

crowned Grand Champion and 

RandiLynn Cromarty was 

Reserve Champion. 

Sale 

The Grand Champion steer 

sold for $2.59 per pound. The 

Reserve Champion steer sold 

for $2.15 per pound. Thirty 

steers sold. 

Seven Market Sheep sold 

with the Grand Champion of 

Alyssa Carson for $400 and the 

Reserve Champion of 

RandiLynn Cromartys $280. 

Dairy farm and saw the 

robotic milking machines 

and all the calf barns. After 

the tour, we all got milk and 

cookies. 

In April, we had a judging 

workshop at Powell’s that 

taught everyone how to 

judge animals at the Show 

and Sale. This was for all the 

members in the district. 

In May, we also had 

highway clean-up and all 

4-H members were encouraged 

to participate. We had a 

mock show and a carcass 

evaluation workshop that 

taught everybody how to 

evaluate carcass animals. 

After the mock show we had 

a barbeque. 

Our District Show and 

Sale is on June 10 in 

Youngstown and we have a 

lot happening throughout 

the day. 

This year we are encouraging 

past 4H members and 

leaders to attend our Show 

and Sale to help celebrate 

100 years of 4-H in Alberta. 

As a tribute to our 4H history 

we have organized “A 

Walk Down Memory Lane”. 

We are trying to get past 

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2012 FORD F450 2WD 6.8L GAS AUTO 12’ VAN BODY GVW 16,500# 153K ......$25,900 

2012 APACHE TANDEM 3500# AXLE DUMP TRAILER, REM. FOR HOIST ..........$ 7,900 

2012 FORD F150 FX4 CREW 4X4, 3.5L ECOBOOST, LEATHER, NAV, 157K .........$26,900 

2011 IHC DURASTAR 24’6” VAN , 466CI 215HP, AUTO, LIFTGATE, 108K ..........$47,900 

2011 KENWORTH T370, 22’ FLATDECK, 260HP, AUTO, DIFF LOCK, 147K .........$52,500 

2011 FREIGHTLINER M2, 6.7L CUMMINS, AUTO, 220HP, 12’ DECK, 141K ..... ..$42,900 

2011 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN, 3.6L VVT, STOW’N’GO, 7 PASS, 113K ............$12,900 

2011 NISSAN PATHFINDER,AWD 4X4 LEATHER SUNROOF BLUETOOTH100K .. $24,900 

2010 ISUZU NRR CHALLENGER STREETSWEEPER, AUTO, CRUISE, 39K ...........$59,999 

2010 IHC TRANSTAR, AIR SUSP/BRAKES/DUMP, GVWR 35,000 LBS, 167K .. ..$44,900 

2009 FORD F350 XL SD 4X4 CREW SERV TRUCK GAS, 6.8L V10 AUTO, 95K. ....$23,900 

2009 IHC DURASTAR 4400, 7.6L GDT, 285HP, 10SP STAND., DIFFLOCK, 77K ...$35,900 

4-H memorabilia gathered to 

put on display for everyone 

to see on Show and Sale day. 

We are looking for any items 

from past 4-H clubs 

including books, pictures, 

clothing, etc. This includes 

any club: example horse 

clubs, cooking clubs, sewing 

clubs, photography clubs 

,etc. 

For more information, 

please contact Crista Viste 

at 403-566-2621. 

We will also have some 

items for sale and some 

silent auction items for 

people to bid on. 

This year for Show and 

Sale we have added a few 

new classes to encourage 

4-H alumni to participate. 

One of those classes is 

“Alumni Showmanship” 

where we want 4-H alumni 

to show a 4-H member’s calf. 

For more information on 

alumni involvement contact 

Dianne Nelson at 

403- 779-2470. 

We hope to see everyone 

at Show and Sale in 

Youngstown on June 10, our 

show starts at 10 a.m. 

• Agriculture 

• Automotive 

• Industrial 

• Safety 

4706 Victoria Avenue, Coronation AB 

403-578-4567 

www.valleycitysales.com 

2009 IHC DURASTAR 9.3L GDT 310HP MAXXFORCE, 6SP AUTO, 240K ........ ....$38,900 

2009 IHC PROSTAR,T/A 500HP,18SP, GVW 80,000LBS, 4:3 RATIO 372K ...... ....$45,900 

2008 DODGE 3500 SPRINTER, 14’5” VAN, DIESEL, AUTO, TC, A/T/C, 169K ...... .$24,900 

2008 IHC 4300 CAB & CHASSIS, 210HP, 5SP AUTO, GVW 18,000 LBS, 125K ......$35,900 

2008 CHEV SILVERADO 2500HD 4X4 CREW, 6.6L DURAMAX, 153K ............... $28,900 

2008 EXPLORER LIMITED SPORT TRAC 4X4, FULL LOAD LEATHER, 144K ........ $16,900 

2008 FREIGHTLINER CASCADIA, T/A, 475HP, 13SP, DIFF LOCK, 636K ...............$37,900 

2008 FREIGHTLINER COLUMBIA, T/A, 515HP, 18SP, LOCKERS, 502K ................$55,900 

2008 IHC CORP 3000 SHUTTLE BUS, 24 PASS, 210HP, 7.6L DIESEL, 10,100K .... $33,900 

2008 CHEV 3500HD 4X4, FLATBED & NORDIC HOIST, 6.6L DURAMAX,127K..... $32,900 

2006 FORD F350 XLT SD EX/CAB, 6L DIESEL, ALUM SERVICE BOX, 166K .........$17,900 

2006 GMC 5500 4X4 25’VAN, 300hp, 6.6L DURAMAX,HYD BRAKES, 131K ......$39,900 

2004 STERLING ACTERRA 24’ VAN BODY, 300HP MERCEDES AUTO, 358K ........$27,900 

2004 CHEV AVEO, 5 PASS, TILT WHEEL, BUCKET SEATS, AM/FM, CD, 86K ........$ 3,900 

403-784-0009 HWY 12, CLIVE, AB

.com 

16 J Ju un ne e 8 8 ' 1' 17 7 C Co or ro on na at it oi on n / S/ St et et t lt el r e r , , A Ab b . . W h e e l o f a D e a l E EC CA A r re ev vi ei ew 

w 

CAR MONTH www.stettlergm.com 

Chevrolet 

MC Crew 1500 Cruze 

- Hatchback 

$32,999 

MC Acadia SLT Manual 

$28,999 

Stk# 

17130 

MC Yukon 

- $52,999 

MC Crew 2500 

ms - $49,999 

$ 

346 48 mth Lease $ 

445 

Buy where you service, Service where you buy! 

48 mth Lease 

48 mth Lease 

Chevrolet 

#14191A - 

Malibu LT 

2011 Chevrolet 

Ford Flex Limited 

AWD 94500 Kms - $20,999 

1.5L Turbo 

Cruz 

#14077A - 2012 GMC Terrain 

Stk# 

Sedan 

AWD SLT1 55200 Kms - $22,999 

17185 

#14167A - 2013 Manual 

GMC Terrain 

403-742-3407 • www.stettlergm.com 

AWD SLE 48100 Stk# Kms 17175 

- $23,999 *All Prices include all applicable taxes, fees, programs, SBL & Lease cash included in price. Vehicles not exactly as shown. See Stettler GM for details 

#15111A - 2012 Ram 1500 

Laramie Longhorn 75100 Kms - $34,999 

#15109A- 2009 Dodge Journey SXT 

AWD 87400 kms - $13,999 

CHEVROLET BUICK GMC & Detailing Service 

www.Stettlergm.com 

403-742-3407 

USED VEHICLE 

$ 

309 

VS Truck 

Works Inc. 

Specializing in GM Truck Parts 

NEW & USED GM PARTS 

• Aftermarket Body Parts (fenders, grilles, headlights) 

for most MAKES and MODELS, upon request. 

• Most rebuilt transfer cases, upon request. 

• Rebuilt GM transfer cases and used GM powertrain 

parts in stock. 

Bumper to Bumper 

Brand Guidelines 

2.3 LOGO W/ TAG LINE 

M & C ACASTER TRUCKING 

Custom Grain & Fertilizer Hauling 

Box 322 Coronation AB., T0C 1C0 

Chad 403-575-0946 

Melvin 403-575-0844 

chadacaster@hotmail.com 

Prohibition repeal 

eased tensions 


The repeal of prohibition 

in 1923 eased tensions and 

contributed to an improved 

relationship 

between the APP 

and (most) 

Albertans. 

The Great 

Depression forced 

the government 

to review its 

expenses in light 

of declining provincial 

revenues. 

Opposition 

motions to 

replace the APP 

with the RCMP 

failed in 1930, but 

the government 

ultimately was 

left with no other 

financial option 

and, on April 1, 

1932, the Alberta 

Provincial Police 

ceased to exist. 

The “K” 

Division of SAVE the 15% 

VISIT US AT NAPACANADA.COM 

269 99 

REG. 

SAVE 15% 

6 49 

STARTING AT 

Includes: 

• DCD780 20-V MAX 

1/2" drill/driver 

• DCF885 20-V MAX 

1/4" impact driver 

• (2) 20-V MAX Lithium-ion 

1.5 Ah battery packs 

• Fast charger 

• (2) Belt hooks 

24 99 

REG. 

42 59 

All-season, conventional 

and 12-V rear wipers MAX for LI-ION superior 

IMPACT READY 

DRILL wiping IMPACT performance. 

FLEX TORQ SET 

COMBO KIT 

30 pieces. 

DWT DWA2T30C 

329 DWT DCK280C2 POWERSTART 

99 AUTOMOTIVE 

BATTERIES 

SAVE 40% 

STARTING AT 

17 99/ea. 

• 1 low-side fitting 

resists overheating. 

22 99 BY 

79 99 

• Oil analyzer 

• Superior construction. 

TOOLBOX 

• 1 installation hose kit with gauge 

• Longer life. 

19" 

• Installation instructions 

• Optimum performance. 

STY 019151M 

DEEP CYCLE 

• Conversion charts 

BATTERIES 

AT PARTICIPATING NAPA AUTO PARTS STORES ONLY. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. 

• Decals 

UTT A8554-3 

SAVE 

STARTING AT 

STARTING 145-PIECE AT STANLEY 

SAVE 35% 

269 99 

MECHANICS TOOL SET 

STY STMT71653 

RTK 333 

299 99 

REG. 

11 99 159 99 69 99 20% 

RADICAL SERIES 

ACCUFIT 


NGK SMALL 

IMPACT WRENCH 

DRILL/IMPACT TOOL BOX & CREEPER 

ENGINE AND 

UPT 66123RAD 

DRIVER COMBO KIT COMBO 

MARINE 

299 

REG. 

99 

SPARK PLUGS 

20-V LI-ION 

474 

USE 41RAD-MB 

19 

336 99 Features: 

DWT DCK280C2 

Premium all-season performance. 

• Video resolution: 720 P 

Advanced one-piece 

• Still image resolution:5 MP 

design resists corrosion 

• Screen: 2" LCD display 

and freezing for 

• Storage: up to 32 GB on MicroSD 

all-season performance. 

Removes water 

• Battery: Li-Ion 900 mAh rechargeable 

and harmful 

• Accessories included: waterproof case, 

debris. 

handle car mount, clip in case, mount base, 

3.5 gal/min 

MFL F3NC 

ALL SIZES! 

STARTING AT 

STARTING AT 

STARTING AT 

SAVE 15% 

14 

19 99 

GET A 

REG. 

4 99 

SAVE UP TO 

REG. 

21 99 

VISTA 

49 99 59 99 69 

24 99 

DASHCAM 

UCF EK142CAM 

99 

REG. 

SILVERSTAR 

SILVERSTAR 

SILVERSTAR 

ULTRA 

ZXE 

17 SAVE 50% 

55% 

39 

REG. 

11 29 

• Superior wipe 

26 79 

• Aerodynamic profile 

SAVE 55% • All-weather performance WD-40 SAVE 25% 

• Easy installation BONUS CAN 

31 G FREE 

BUNGEE CORD 

342 g WIPE NEW 

$4.99 

ASSORTMENT 

Exterior car 

FREE 

WDD 01122 

Pack of 12. 

trim cleaner. 

UTT CBC12 

HONEY GOO EMS 9061 

ALL-PURPOSE 

FUEL INJECTOR 

Features: 

LUBRICANT 

CLEANER 

DIESEL 

330 g 

ARM 17111 

EXHAUST FLUID 

• 360-degree swivel 

$8.99 

OCTANE BOOSTER 

9.45 L 

• 120-degree wide-angle video 

KFL 800 

ARM 17112 

RCO 55-125AIRX48 

• Resolution: 1080P/720P/VGA 

1,080 P / 720 P / VGA (640 x 480) 

• Motion detection 

ALL SIZES! 

40% 

SAVE UP TO 

SAVE 45% 

SAVE 20% 

NAPA T-SHIRT 

WITH A 

11 

PURCHASE REG. 

4 99 

REG. 

24 99 TRICOFORCE 

• Built-In 2.4" LCD screen 

79 99 145-PIECE 

OF $50 OR MORE 

While quantities last. 

MECHANIC’S 

TOOL SET 

FROM APRIL 1 TO APRIL 30, 2016 

SPORT EARBUDS 

STY Woody’s STMT71653Automotive Ltd. Three Hills Auto Sport Ltd. NAPA Associate Drumheller 

NAPA Auto Parts 

WITH 

Oyen 

MICROPHONE 

ACTUAL PRODUCT MAY DIFFER FROM PRODUCT SHOWN. OFFER EXCLUSIVE TO RETAIL CUSTOMERS. 

4902 - 43rd Avenue 

510 Main St. 

901 South Railway Ave. Bay 1 & 2 

102 9 99 

REG. 

Main Street 

UCF BT033 

34 

59309_UAP_JUIN_01-06_c1.indd 2 

UAP • CIR/06/2017 2 ANGLAIS Cycle: c1 

2017-04-05 8:51 AM 

Stettler, AB 

Three Hills, AB 

Drumheller, AB 

SAVE Oyen, 70% AB 

mount hinge, hinge adaptors, straps, 

micro USB cable 

FUNNEL 

While quantities last. 

WITH FUEL FILTER 

403-742- NAPA (6272) 

403-443-2400 

403-823-8598 

403-664-3515 

RCMP took over 

the APP’s buildings, 

vehicles and 

other assets, and 

over 90 per cent of 

the APP’s officers 

joined the ranks 

of the RCMP. 

Buildings that 

housed APP 

detachments are 

still standing 

today, most 

notably the 

Andrew detachment 

preserved at 

the Ukrainian 

Cultural Heritage 

Village, and the 

Coleman barracks 

at 

Crowsnest Pass. 

Let Justice Be 

Done: The 

Alberta 

Provincial Police, 

1917-1932 is on display 

until June 17, 

2017 at the 

Provincial 

Archives of 

Alberta (8555 

Roper Road NW, 

55184_UAP_01-06_c1.indd 1 

Edmonton). Visit www.provincialarchives.alberta.ca 

for more information. 

PROFORMER 

AccuFit conventional 

wiper blade. 

Exact original equipment. 

Design provides a 

streak-free wipe. 

VISIT US AT > NAPACANADA.COM 

109 99 

MARINE 

BATTERIES 

STARTING AT 

129 99 

Give us a Call! 403-972-3879 

Fax: 403-972-2001 

Email: vstwi2@hotmail.com 

July Wheel 

of a Deal 

deadline: Mon. July 10, 4 p.m. 

UAP • CIR/04/2016 

1 ANGLAIS 

April 1 to April 30, 2016 

29 Father’s 

99/ea. 

This convenient kit comes with 

everything you need to quickly /ea. 

/ea. 

recharge your air conditioner. REG. 

REG. 

23 49 51 49 

CONVENTIONAL 7 OILS 

QUAKER STATE 

NAPA PREMIUM, 5 L 

ULTIMATE DURABILITY 

Various grades. 

SYNTHETIC OILS, 5 L 

NPL 1290-5/1740-5/1770-5 

Various grades. Day 

CLIENT: Uni-Select 

Cyan 

B15-0938_BtoB_Brand_Guidelines_External_Members.indd 7 

JOB NAME: Brand Standards 

Magenta 1/27/16 11:27 AM 

Yellow 

FORMAT: Standards 

Black 

DOCKET #: B15-0938 

QST 550036719/36722/36734/40077 

BtB Black 

NEW 

Full versions of the Bumper to Bumper 

logo include the tagline. The tagline 

should only appear with the horizontal 

versions of the logo. 

For instances where these versions are 

required, use the logo versions provided 

by the Bumper to Bumper brand team – 

do not try to reproduce the tagline. 

74 99 

FATHER’S DAY 

GIFT 

Ideas 

IDEAS 

OUTPUT SCALE: None 

SAVE 55% 

FONTS: Stratum 2, Titillium, Calibre, Arial 

REG. 

177 99 

Features: 

• Highest-quality ceramic insulator provides 

Includes : 

better heat dissipation. 

• 2 cans of RED TEK 12a refrigerant 

• Thick, anti-corrosive nickel alloy tip 

• 1 can of RED TEK LeakStop12 

49 99 

REG. 

99 99 

TRI-PANEL ALL-SEASON 

ALUMINIUM SAVE 50% RAMPS 

9 29 15 49 

1,699 99 TOOLS NOT INCLUDED 

POSTING: 

Stettler, AB. 

Innisfail, AB. 

403-742-0200 403-227-5581 

OILFIELD - INDUSTRIAL - SAFETY 

None 

Cycle: c1 

Gift 

5.0-MP ACTION 

CAMERA WITH 

WATERPROOF 

CASE - BLACK 

CRV IECACAM2 

24 

3-PIECE 

WORKLIGHT 

SET 

PLI 24-900 


WRENCH SETS SAVE U 

$69.99 

COMBINATION WRENCH 

UHT 20000RAD 

$119.99 

50 99 Limited quanti 

RATCHETING WRENCH S 

UHT 21000RAD 

2016-01-31 2:04 PM 

19 

1 

PIE 

7SAV 

MOTOR TREA 

473 mL 

SEA SF-16

June8

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