ECA Review 2018-05-09

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, 

May 10, 2018 

Volume 107 

No. 19 

 

www.ECAreview.com 

Patriot® Series Sprayers 

R 

R 

24 pt 

18 pt 

Students Brant Wallgren and Brett Moran from Edgerton Public School practise suturing at the “Grow Your Own” health skills event. Sixty local high school students 

received an introduction to health care careers from instructors from Edgerton, Irma and Chauvin alumni on May 3 at the Edgerton High School. (Photo page 2) 

 

ECA Review/Submitted 

Intro to health care careers for students 

Sixty local high school students 

received an introduction to 

health care careers from 

Edgerton, Irma and Chauvin 

alumni on May 3 at Edgerton 

High School. 

Students had hands-on 

learning of suturing, catheter 

care, and giving an injection and 

were treated to an Rural Health 

Professions Action Plan (RhPAP) 

sponsored lunch and a presentation 

from motivational speaker, 

Alvin Law. 

The former students who 

include a combined lab/x-ray 

technician, pharmacist, psychologist, 

physical therapist, speech 

language pathologist, registered 

nurse, dietician, paramedic and 

doctor spoke to participants 

about their health care career 

paths. 

Edgerton’s health skills event 

presents an innovative approach 

to educating rural high school 

students. 

The community is not home to 

a health care centre, but the local 

committee believes that inspiring 

students will nonetheless 

improve rural health care viability 

in the region. 

RhPAP Skills events, including 

Skills Days and Skills Weekends 

for high school and post-secondary 

students, are sponsored 

by the Rural Health Professions 

Action Plan, and are scheduled in 

rural Alberta communities 

throughout the year by the 

RhPAP Rural Community 

Consultant team. 

Established in 1991 by the 

Government of Alberta as the 

Alberta Rural Physician Action 

Plan, a renewed Rural Health 

Professions Action Plan, or 

RhPAP, is transitioning from a 

rural physician support program 

to a rural allied health professionals 

and community 

development agency. 

Their vision is to help rural 

Alberta have and sustain the 

right number of rural health 

practitioners in the right places, 

offering the right services, 

through community and professional 

development programs, 

services, and evidence-informed 

advocacy. 

INDEX 

Paintearth county council .. 2 

Castor council .................... 2 

Erskine news ..................... 3 

Three Hills news ............ 3, 9 

Mirror news ....................... 3 

RCMP ................................ 5 

On the Other Hand ............ 6 

Guest Editorial ................... 6 

Agriculture ...................... 11 

Byemoor 4-H ................... 11 

Classified/Careers .......14-15 

Obituary .......................... 15 

Coronation 

Graduation 

Invitation 

Page 8 

FLYERS 

IGA 

Sobeys 

Rona 

Lowes 

Home Hardware 

AG Foods, Coronation 

Food Fair, Castor 

The Brick, Stettler 

Peavey Mart 

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maintains optimum spray height for better coverage. 

· AIM Command FLEX advanced spray technology 

delivers consistent, flexible and accurate application, 

regardless of speed and terrain. 

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Paintearth County 

Concerns over proposed procedural bylaw expressed 

Emily Wheller 

ECA Review 

Donna and Gerard Fetaz joined 

Paintearth County council during a 

regular meeting, on May 1, to discuss 

their concerns with the proposed procedural 

bylaw, specifically the 

allotment of time given to a presentation 

and delegation. 

“We are trying to be positive moving 

forward,” spoke Donna Fetaz, “There 

needs to be more communicating, 

encouraging collaboration.” 

“In this council, and the previous, 

the two terms I have been on we have 

never cut anybody off,” shared Coun. 

Doreen Blumhagen,” When they are 

speaking we have never told them 

time is up.” 

“It helps with continuity of meetings,” 

Chief Administrative Office, 

Tarolyn Aaserud, stated,” There have 

been times when there has been six or 

seven delegations.” 

The procedural bylaw will be 

brought back to council at an 

upcoming meeting. 

Taxation bylaw 

Council passed the third and final 

reading of the taxation bylaw. The 

total assessed value of all property in 

 

Castor 

Council will 

borrow to 

fund project 

Emily Wheller 


During a special Castor council 

meeting on May 3, council unanimously 

voted to borrow up to $450,000 

on behalf of the Castor Recreation 

Board, to partially fund the arena renovation 

project. 

The tenders have been received and 

the project cost is $951,642. This 

includes the cost of the architects, 

asbestos abatement, project manager, 

and the building permit. 

Currently the Recreation Board has 

an estimated $450,000 to put towards 

the project creating a difference of 

$51,642. 

“We will come up with the rest,” 

stated Recreation Director, Natasha 

Bozek, “We will have too.” 

Bozek shared that the Recreation 

Board is expecting funds from different 

avenues, including a casino, 

mens night out and other donations, 

although the exact amount is 

unknown. 

The Recreation Board is currently 

setting a date for the asbestos removal, 

and once it is finished demolition will 

start. 

2018 budget 

Coun. Tony Nichols approved the 

revised budget brought to council by 

administration. The revised edition 

included the addition of the borrowing 

of $450,000. 

The 2018 budget includes $1,800,000 

for capital purchases and projects 

including $50,000 for fire hall 

upgrades, $400,000 for infrastructure 

project completion, $128,000 for the 

purchase of a backhoe and $80,000 for 

a garbage truck. 

The 2018 projected revenues being 

$5,390,777 and the project expenditures 

$5,388,412. 

the county is $1,101,475,230. 

The total taxation rates are as 

follows: 

Residential: Municipal 4.6120, Senior 

Foundation 0.49385, Alberta School 

Foundation Fund (ASFF) 2.4110 

Farmland: Municipal 9.920, Senior 

Foundation 0.49385, ASFF 2.4110 

Non-Residential: Municipal 13.7410, 

Senior Foundation 0.49385, ASFF 

3.9540 

Machinery and equipment: 

Municipal 13.7410, Senior Foundation 

0.49385 

Linear: Municipal 13.7410. Seniors 

Foundation 0.49385, ASFF 3.9540 

Power Generation: Municipal 

13.7410, Senior Foundation 0.49385 

Designated Industrial Property: 

Municipal 0.03418 

CAO Aaserud to leave county 

Chief Administrative Officer 

Tarolyn Aaserud will be leaving the 

County of Paintearth, with her official 

last day being June 15. Aaserud 

accepted the CAO position for the town 

of Nanton. 

“This is my last meeting,” CAO 

Aaserud shared, “I have worked with 

three councils since I have been here, 

and I have truly enjoyed my 

Paintearth people. 

“I enjoy my people in the office, I 

have built a good and exceptional 

team,” concluded Aaserud,” I am going 

to miss this place dearly. It is very bittersweet. 

I want to thank you all. I 

wish you all the best.” 

“Best of luck on your adventure” 

said Coun. Tyrrill Hewitt to CAO 

Asserud. 

Asserud joined the County of 

Paintearth as Chief Administrative 

Officer in July 2009. The position has 

yet to be filled. Brenda Hepp, Director 

of Legislative Services, will be acting 

CAO. 

Clinical Pharmacist Brianne Thompson (left) watches Katlyn Jones from Irma School 

prepare for an injection. Brianne was one of 12 Alumni Instructors at the High School 

Skills Day event in Edgerton. The majority of those instructors grew up in the Edgerton 

area. Brianne graduated from Edgerton Public School in 2006. Today she is a pharmacist 

at the Rexall Pharmacy, Wainwright. Katlyn wants to be a nurse. She plans to attend 

nursing school in Medicine Hat in the fall. Emily Lausen of Irma School is on the far left. 

(See story Pg. 1) 


Community Enhancement Fund of 

Waste Connections of Canada Inc. and 

Paintearth Regional Waste Management Ltd. 

GRANTING GUIDELINES FOR 2018 

For the 2018 granting cycle the Community Enhancement Fund of Waste Connections 

and PRWML anticipates awarding grants up to $25,000 and invites applications for 

eligible projects from not for profit organizations, registered charities, and community 

groups that provide services to the Paintearth Region. The intent of this community 

fund is to distribute its grant funds to as many groups as possible. Larger amounts may 

be considered depending upon expressed need and granting capacity. Projects should 

contribute to the development of a healthy and diverse community. The charitable 

purposes of this community are to: 

• Foster and promote awareness and appreciation for community-based philanthropy; 

• Promote the growth, development, and success of community endeavours 

Deadline for applications is Thursday May 31, 2018. 

To receive the application form, granting guidelines and/or to submit the application 

form, please contact the following: 

Waste Connections/Paintearth Waste Community Fund 

Attention: Carol Thomson 

PO Box 509 Castor, AB T0C 0X0 bfigrant@countypaintearth.ca 

Phone: 403.882. 3211 

RCMP Sergeant leaving 

Sergeant Darcy McGunigal of the 

Coronation RCMP detachment joined 

council and gave a brief update. 

One of the policing priorities, traffic 

safety, saw a dramatic increase to 406 

traffic violations during the 2017-2018 

year from 281 last fiscal year. 

“That is a very strong indicator of 

the proactiveness from our members,” 

shared McGunigal, “We are getting 

very good value for our members.” 

Sergeant McGunigal also shared 

with council that he will be departing 

from the Coronation detachment after 

four years of service. 

“It is bittersweet for my family and 

I,” shared McGunigal, “I take no joy in 

leaving.” 

Sergeant McGunigal has accepted a 

position at RCMP Headquarters in 

Edmonton, and will be transferring 

likely sometime in June. 

“I want to thank everyone, present 

and past councillors, for the all support,” 

concluded McGunigal, “You are 

incredibly supportive community in 

terms of backing your local police. It 

has been a fantastic group to work 

with.” 

The Delia Curling Club would like to thank 

the following sponsors for their 

2017-2018 season: 

Trochu Motors, Cervus Hanna, Fox Lake 

Agro, Hanna Bumper to Bumper, Hanna 

Building Supplies, Hanna UFA, Shandele’s 

Ol’ Boutique, Jenny Finnimore, The 

Delia Bag Lady, Caragana Canvas, Flaghill 

Ranch, Lashes & Lacquers, Kelli Reding, 

Glover International Trucks Ltd., Delia CPS, 

Delia Seed Cleaning Plant, Dawn and Barry 

Mason, Lindsay Gould, Tom Devaleroila, 

Hanna Motor Products, Priaireland Regional 

Division, Kneehill Soil Services, and Bill’s 

Farm Supplies. 

Your constant support 

of the club is so appreciated. 

De Jong’s Tours 

7 Day Trip – Sisters Quilt Show in Bend, Oregon 

July 10-16 – 

Cost $1,250.00/person dbl. 

Includes transportation, 6 nights’ accommodation, 

baggage handling, all breakfasts, 1 lunch, a 

professional tour director, and many more 

attractions. Call for detailed brochure. 

6 Day Trip - Norsk Hostfest in Minot, North Dakota 

September 24-29 – 

Cost $1,095.00/person dbl., Single $1,650.00 


first night at the Temple Gardens Hotel & Spa, 

all breakfasts, Scandinavian Heritage Park. 

Our headline shows include Daniel O’Donnell, 

Engelbert Humperdinck, Tanya Tucker, and the 

Texas Tenors. Friday shows are unknown. 

Shuttle bus tickets and all the daily entertainment. 

Call for departure time. 

17 Day Trip – Nashville, Branson & Pigeon Forge 

October 23-November 8 – 

Cost $3,580.00/person dbl. 


baggage handling, all breakfasts, 1 lunch, 7 

dinners, shows in Branson and a professional tour 

director. Call for detailed brochure. 

To book any of these trips, or for a detailed 

brochure, call 1-866-362-5416, 

email dejongstours22@hotmail.com or visit: 

www.dejongstours.com 

We now accept Visa and MasterCard.

E C A r e v i e w H A N N A / C o r o N A t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b M a y 1 0 ' 1 8 3 

New principal for Erskine School 

Submitted 

After 18 years with Clearview Public 

Schools, principal of the Erskine 

School, Deb Spiller announced her 

retirement. 

Drew Neilson was appointed by 

Clearview Public Schools as the new 

principal. 

Mr. Peter Barron, Superintendent, 

comments, “We believe Drew’s passion 

for leadership, teaching, and extensive 

experience will make the transition a 

smooth one, said Peter Barron, 

Superintendent of Clearview Schools. 

“We are always striving for a First 

Choice Learning Environment and 

believe Drew will be a good fit for 

Erskine School, the community of 

Erskine and Clearview Public 

Schools.” 

Neilson graduated from the 

University of Lethbridge with a 

Bachelor of Education and holds a 

Master’s degree from Walden 

Three Hills Mayor Tim Shearlaw (fourth from left) and Prairie Tabernacle Congregation building planners at the church’s long-awaited sod 

turning ceremony, Sunday, May 6. With shovels: Project Manager Bill Brisbin, Board Chair Daryl Notter, Pastor Tim Miller. 

 

ECA Review/D.Nadeau 

End in sight to decades-long wait 

David Nadeau 


Renters no more. 

Almost. 

For more than six decades, a Three 

Hills church, Prairie Tabernacle 

Congregation, did its growing in rented 

accommodations. 

But with the Sun., May 6, sod 

turning ceremony, that is about the 

change. 

On a four-acre plot beside Hwy. 583, 

the congregation gathered under clear 

May skies to witness three gold shovels 

cut into a former schoolyard ball field. 

Project Manager Bill Brisbin, Board 

Chair Daryl Notter, and Pastor Tim 

Miller wielded the shovels after a time 

of prayer, singing, and emailed comments 

from Pastor Emeritus Ted 

Rendall and MP Kevin Sorenson. 

The congregation has saved money 

for the new project, expected to cost 

over $3 million, since 1976. No firm 

doors-open timeline has been 

determined. 

New business venture in Mirror 

May will see a new business 

Northern Plains Research First Nations Archaeologists and level of govern- 

venture set up in the Center. 

Historians. 

ment was 

Mirror Business Center - the The Research Center features 

Mirror Business Services will pro- 

interested in local 

former CPR bunkouse, in 

the largest existing vide business services for the public economic 

the village of Mirror. electronic database on the and small businesses, along with development. 

The Mirror Business pre 1900’s family history and office space and office rentals. Office It is expected 

Center will be the new home genealogies of Alberta space can be rented by the hour, day or that these projects 

of the Mountain Cree (Asini along with early history of month. 

will be open 

Wachi Nehiyawak) Band Alberta places and Native Klassic Kar Kare (KKK) expects to to the public by 

offices, along with several Band histories. (listings of relocate to Mirror, bringing in a small the beginning of 

other offices and services. family histories can be selection of Classic Cars. 

June. 

Among them will be found on www.inewhistory. Though other locations were also 

Heritage Antiques, with a com). 

considered for this venture, Mirror 

unique range of antiques This database and library was chosen thanks to the interest 

and collectables. 

is available to the public for expressed by a number of local 

Along with Gracie D’s private research. 

residents. 

Antiques, across the street, Accommodation is available The project, all privately funded, 

Door 

Prizes: 

Gift Certificates 

and most diverse antiques Heritage Consulting operates 

the largest website on 

totalling $300 

market in Central Alberta. 

the two will be the largest for researchers and visitors. expects to bring 10 jobs to Mirror. No 

There will be the 

the internet on Aboriginal 

Mountain Cree Museum history and genealogy 

Collection on display, a cafeteria, 

(www.inewhistory.com). The 

The Guitar Nook, and website is ranked in the to 10 

several other small retail per cent of internet sites, 

outlets. 

and is the #1 Native Website BUFFET 

The Museum will develop on the Net. 

interpretive displays of the First Nations Publishing 

Buffalo Lake Regional history 

and provide a meeting Alberta history books to 

9 am - 1:30 pm 

has published some 30 Sunday, May 13 

space. 

date (www.inewhistory. 

$ 

16 95 per adult • $ 14 95 per senior 

This is planned to be the com/2001.html). 

Special Pricing for Children 

first stage in developing a The Mountain Cree band 

Northern Plains Interpetive publishes a monthly newsletter 

to keep their scattered Brenda’s Cozy Cafe 

Center. 

It will also be the home of members informed. 

4913 - 50 th St. Stettler, AB 

Heritage Consulting and The Mirror Business 

403-742-8166 

Asini Wachi Nehiyawak Center will also be the home 

find us on and like us to see our buffet specials 

Consultation, and the office of the Association of 

M-Th 8am-3pm; F 8am-8pm; Sa 8am-3pm; Su 10am-1:30pm 

Treat 

your 

University, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 

He has been an administrator for 10 

years and a teacher for 15 years before 

that. 

Drew has been 

married to Cori for 

28 years and they 

have four sons and 

one grandson. 

Professionally, 

Drew is a strong 

advocate for a 

Seven Habits 

(Covey) student 

leadership 

framework. 

Neilson 

He believes that while every child is 

unique, each has the capacity to lead 

out in meaningful ways. Drew 

strongly believes that we can achieve 

success for all students and that 

learning growth should exist in both 

the academic and prosocial domains; 

that each student should be taught the 

skills to succeed as well as the character 

traits that will help them apply 

those skills to make their lives, and 

the world, a better place. 

He looks forward to joining the 

school and community of Erskine, and 

is committed to carrying on the legacy 

of success built by the strong school 

community of Erskine. 

“My wife, Cori, and I are excited to 

be moving to Erskine,” said Neilson, 

“as I help to lead the excellent learning 

and growth currently provided for the 

students there. 

“I am impressed and inspired by the 

great team I will be joining at Erskine 

School and am looking forward to 

meeting and working with parents in 

seeing success for all of our students. 

“Success that will be meaningful, 

empowering and enduring.” 

Don’t Forget Mom on 

Mother’s Day 

Pancake Breakfast 

at Erskine IOOF Hall 

served 9am-1pm 

pancakes, eggs, ham, and fruit 

cocktail with coffee, tea or juice 

50/50 tickets • DOOR PRIZE 

Adults $10 

Kids (6-12) $5 

5 & under FREE 

Mother 

Book a table with us for our Mother’s Day Buffet 

Brunch Buffet 

10:00 am until 2:00 pm 

* Baked whole ham and roast turkey 

* Tasty breakfast buffet 

* Delicious seafood cocktail tray 

* Fresh salad bar 

* Featuring a delectable 

homemade dessert spread 

Regular: $15.95 Senior: $14.95 

Supper Buffet 

4:30 pm until 8:00 pm 

* Roast beef and BBQ ribs 

* Tasty Western and Chinese cuisine 

* Delicious seafood cocktail tray 

* Fresh salad bar 

* Signature desserts homemade in house 

Regular: $16.95 Senior: $15.95 

Club Café 

4932-50 (Main) St, Stettler, Ab 

♣Book today! 403-742-3950


 

OPENING MAY 1 ST 

Nick & Donna Kozak 

11067 - 602 Secondary Rd 

22km east of Alliance or 

3km west of Junction Sec Rd # 872 &602 

780-879-2240 

Grasses and climbing plants are precious allies when it comes 

to shielding your patio from prying eyes. 

In addition to being easy to grow, 

marigolds act as a repellent against 

certain insects like aphids. 

• Variety of 

annuals, 

perennials, 

vegetables, 

• herbs, 

• Hanging 

baskets 

and urn 

Howe’s 

GREENHOUSE 

Open May 9 

Come visit Sandy & Teresa and 

check out our 

Mother’s Day Specials 

6690 - 50 Ave., Stettler Mall 

Stettler, AB • 403-742-5600 

gardening 

Creating privacy in the garden and on the patio 

Are you tired of letting your 

neighbours spy on your yard to 

their heart’s content? 

Beyond fen ces and hedges — 

which are practical for 

back yards, but not so much for 

urban patios — there are countless 

ways to shield 

your outdoor space 

from prying eyes. 

Here are a few to get 

you inspired. 

Natural screens 

Take advantage of 

the natural properties 

of plants such as 

sedges and climbers — 

the latter of which 

grow incredibly 

quickly and require 

little maintenance — 

to create a vertical 

garden. 

Clematis, honeysuckle 

and climbing 

roses, for example, will embellish 

your patio with their 

colourful flowers, while the 

dense foliage of vines, lichens 

and hops will create a magnificent 

screen of greenery. Walls, 

fences, lattices, arbours — there 

are tons of different structures 

your plants can climb on. 

Furthermore, sometimes it 

only takes one strategically 

positioned large plant (palm 

tree, hibiscus, etc.) to create a 

privacy screen. Something to 

consider! 

Smart 

arrangements 

Various arrangements 

can allow 

you to enjoy your 

backyard in perfect 

privacy. 

Consider 

awnings: a simple 

sheet of fabric over 

your meal area or 

outdoor living 

space is enough to 

block the view of 

neighbours whose 

windows have a 

bird’s eye view 

Four easy-to-grow outdoor plants 

Are you a gardening 

novice looking for some 

easy-to-grow plant varieties 

to get started with? Here are 

a few foolproof options for 

you to try this summer. 

1. Marigolds 

Deep golden yellow marigolds 

grow easily and 

require little maintenance: 

all you’ll need to do is 

remove wilted flowers as 

they appear and water when 

the weather gets really hot. 

Their pungent smell acts as 

a natural repellent against 

aphids, among other 

pests. 

2. Tuberous 

begonias 

Tuberous begonias 

grow to be about 30 

centimetres tall and 

wide. These bulb 

plants grow in full 

sun or partial shade, 

in fresh, well-drained 

soil. They come in all 

sorts of shapes and 

colours, from yellow 

to pink to bright red 

and even white. 

3. Cosmos 

These large flowers 

are perfect for flowerbeds. 

They bloom 

throughout the 

summer and attract 

butterflies. Plant 

them in full sun and don’t 

over water, as they prefer a 

drier soil. Using compost is 

not recommended for 

cosmos, which would 

become too big and require 

a tutor. 

4. Geraniums 

Colourful and easy to care 

for, geraniums only require 

a little bit of effort. You’ll 

need to regularly remove 

wilted flowers and yellow 

leaves to stimulate healthy 

growth. Water them with 

fertilizer-enriched water 

once the surface of the soil is dry. 

Ready to get your hands dirty? For 

surefire success in the garden, ask the 

experts at your local plant nursery or 

garden centre for advice. 

Bring Mom Out For Mother’s Day! 

Open Daily 10-7 

12 km west of Castor (or 3 miles east of Halkirk) on Highway 12; 

turn north on Rangeroad 153 for 2.5 miles (38517 Rge Rd 153) 

403-884-2651 

Check us out 

on Facebook 

check us out online 


CREATE 

RELAX 

INSPIRE 

onto your yard. 

Similarly, you could 

frame your outdoor seating 

with a wooden structure to 

create a sort of outdoor 

alcove. A nice folding 

screen, some decorative curtains 

suited for outdoor use 

3” wide version 

BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES 

4-6 feet, $35 each 

Machine planting: $10/tree 

(includes bark mulch and fertilizer) 

20 tree minimum order 

Delivery fee $100-$140/order 

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Irma HOmE 3.75” & wide GarDEN version DECOr 


BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES 

Open House 

Sunday, 

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may 13 

$35 each 

Machine planting: $10/tree 

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pm 

mulch and fertilizer) 

Solar Lights- 15-20 different styles 

20 tree minimum order 

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403-820-0961 

or a booth with a very high 

backrest are all great ways 

to block outside views. 

With a little imagination, 

you can easily create private, 

secluded areas on your 

property. 

Linden Tree Farm 

Hardy Locally Grown Trees and Shrubs 

Feature Trees Size Price 

Colorado Spruce 3’-5’ $60-$95 

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

Laruel Leaf Willow 10-15 gal. 7’-9’ $75-$100 

Mt. Ash – American 7 gal. 5’-6’ $75 

Poplar-Various 5-10 gal. 4’-7’ $30-$75 

Royalty & Selkirk Flowering Crab 7 gal. 5’-6’ $75 

Schubert Chokecherry 7 gal. 5’-6’ $75 

Weeping Birch 7-10 gal. 5’-7’ $75-$100 

Feature Shrubs 

Cotoneaster, Dogwood, Lilacs, Mock Orange, Mugo Pine, 

Ninbark, Potentilla, Spirea & more 

Bare root Cotoneaster & Spruce also available in April 

Come in April or May for best selection 

Many other trees and shrubs available 

Complete price list at: www.lindentreefarm.ca 

email: travis@lindentreefarm.ca or 

call/text 403-888-9178 

403-883-2849 or 403-741-8196 

Check us out for a wide selection 

of perennials, trees, shrubs, and 

water plants that will grace your 

gardens for years to come. 

Browse our annuals, 

succulents, and 

tropicals for dramatic 

statements and instant color. 

Let your creative side go wild by 

joining the miniature garden 

craze with fun characters, 

enchanting forest creatures, 

fearsome dragons, cute cottages, 

functional bridges and more. 

Donalda, AB 403.883.2849 

www.echoglengardens.com 

2 Miles south of Donalda 

www.echoglengardens.com


 

rcmp 

Rural Crime Reduction Project – 

wanted male arrested in Mirror 

Several investigations began 

on Jan. 31, 2018 with 

Blackfalds RCMP and culminated 

in a targeted arrest 

made by the newly formed 

Rural Crime Reduction Project 

on April 25 in Mirror, Ab. 

As a result of this arrest 

RCMP have a ‘wanted’ male in 

custody, and facing a multitude 

of charges. 

On Jan. 31, Blackfalds 

RCMP investigated a break 

and enter and assault allegation 

occurring at a Gasoline 

Alley Hotel. Lyle Vance was 

charged with four criminal 

charges relating to this 

occurrence. 

On Feb. 24, Bashaw RCMP 

launched an investigation into 

three personal robberies that 

had been committed prior. 

Two suspects, Lyle Vance and 

Lyle Anderson were identified 

and each charged with over 20 

criminal offences relating to 

these robberies. 

It was also determined that 

they were involved in a flight 

from police incident in Sylvan 

Lake on Feb. 22. 

In mid April, the Bashaw 

RCMP engaged the newly 

formed Rural Crime Reduction 

Project team to provide assistance 

in locating and arresting 

Lyle Vance and Lyle Anderson 

who were both identified as 

repeat offenders and were at 

large. 

On April 16, Lyle Anderson 

(26) was arrested by the 

Ponoka RCMP without incident. 

He is currently in 

custody and next court date is 

May 10 in Red Deer Provincial 

Court. 

At 4:43 p.m. on April 25, Red 

Deer RCMP responded to a 

complaint of a carjacking and 

possible kidnapping. 

The female owner of a van 

had been assaulted and her 

van was stolen following the 

assault. All parties involved 

were known to each other and 

further investigation into this 

incident continues. 

Red Deer RCMP General 

Investigation Section members 

with the assistance of Police 

Dog Services investigated. 

Later in the day on April 25, 

Songs My Mother Taught Me 

at the Three Hills Arts Academy 

on Sunday, May 6, proved to be 

an intimate tribute to mothers 

through the presentations of 

classically trained musicians. 

Trudy Ballard (piano), Anne 

Burchill (flute), and Tracie 

Skeet-Brook (soprano), all 

from the Olds-Didsbury area, 

rendered their contributions as 

trio, duets, or solos. Performers 

visiting with the audience 

during intermission and light 

refreshments contributed to 

the pre-Mother’s Day event. 

Tracie Skeet-Brook teaches 

voice at the Arts Academy, 

a non-profit organization 

which promotes various art 

expressions in Three Hills and 

area. ECA Review/D.Nadeau 

as a result of on-going intelligence 

gathering, the Rural 

Crime Reduction Project 

members were in Mirror and 

stationed to arrest Vance. 

Shortly after 6 p.m., he was 

located and arrested without 

incident. 

It was determined that he 

was the driver of the van 

related to the above noted 

incident which had just 

occurred in Red Deer. He has 

been charged by the Red Deer 

RCMP following this incident. 

Vance remains in custody 

and is currently facing over 40 

charges in relation to incidents 

occurring in Bashaw, 

Red Deer, Sylvan Lake and 

Blackfalds. 

“My detachment recognized 

the need to apprehend these 

individuals responsible for a 

significant amount of both 

property and violent crimes” 

says Sergeant Bruce Holliday, 

Detachment Commander of 

Bashaw RCMP. 

“This is a great example of 

the benefits of this type of 

crime reduction project and 

the support provided to rural 

detachments in the province. 

“This arrest meets the goal 

of the crime reduction strategies 

we are implementing.” 

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REQUEST FOR INTEREST 

Clearview Public Schools would like to invite vendors in our communities that wish to 

be considered for contracted services, supplies or construction projects to share their 

information. 

Vendors and contractors that indicate their interest for consideration will be contacted for 

services, supplies or construction projects in excess of $20,000 and/or in accordance with 

Board Policy 28 Purchasing Oversight ( http://bit.ly/CSDPolicy28 ): 

2.3 Purchases shall be made on the basis of written quotations submitted to the 

appropriate agent, obtained by invitation from a list of vendors who have indicated a 

desire to provide goods and services for Clearview, and in such other media as deemed 

necessary by the Associate Superintendent (Business and Finance). 

2.4 Advertisements shall be placed in newspapers serving the jurisdiction of Clearview 

indicating the existence of the policy of invitational purchasing and inviting vendors to 

submit their business for inclusion on the vendors’ list. This notice shall be given at least 

annually. 

2.5 Vendors on the vendors’ list who repeatedly fail to respond to invitations to quote within 

the time provided may be removed from the list. 

2.6 The most favourable or any quotation may not necessarily be accepted. 

2.7 Acceptance of the successful quotation shall be made by the Associate Superintendent 

(Business and Finance). 

Any vendors and contractors that reply to the below link by May 31, 2018 will be 

considered. 

https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/CSDPolicy28 

Questions may be sent to: 

Peter Neale, Associate Superintendent • pneale@clearview.ab.ca


 

On the Other Hand 

To kill a wife 

V I E W P O I N T S 

The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

and mother 

B. P. Schimke 


From my perspective the two human 

emotions that are the most damaging 

to an individual, to others around 

them, and society at large are hate and 

anger. 

The release of information that in 

less than three years, Premier Rachel 

Notley has received 11 death threats 

and endured 412 hate incidents, some 

so vile that they are ‘X’ rated, is truly 

disturbing. Most are cowardly threats 

on social media depicting photos and 

posts to encourage violence against the 

Premier. 

In the Premier’s case it’s two-fold. 

It’s misogynistic, suffered by all 

women in politics including Rona 

Ambrose and Michelle Rempel of the 

Conservative Party, where unsuccessful 

men resent powerful women. 

But for Premier Notley, it is even 

more vicious because she represents 

the New Democrat Party. A party vilified 

by many nationalists and far right 

wing supporters. 

Notley’s situation closely parallels 

the attitudes of white nationalists and 

Tea Party members in the American 

Republican Party who not only hate 

Democrats but hate the people who 

represent them. 

Their anger was ferocious when a 

‘black’ Democratic President was 

elected and Russia’s Putin became 

their instant hero when his misinformation 

helped defeat the ‘woman’ 

candidate for President. 

Anger and hatred make us do very 

irrational and often dangerous things. 

A couple years ago, a very fine educated 

woman in conversation 

repeatedly and angrily said, “I hate 

David Suzuki”! The concern coming 

from that conversation still resonates 

with me. 

Why does an intelligent person 

become so angry about someone’s 

views to turn to intense hatred of a 

person? 

I can understand and fully support 

someone who hates the actions of 

people who are destroying human 

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rights or killing other humans for personal 

power, but because someone’s an 

environmentalist! 

Personally I’m always amused, as a 

creationist, that very intelligent scientific 

people can believe this amazing 

complex and integral world just 

banged into existence. But, alas, that 

doesn’t take away from Suzuki or the 

work of the scientific community who 

have done an amazing job of discovering, 

understanding and most 

critically today, offering solutions to 

curtail global warming. 

Sure Suzuki has flaws and if you’ve 

ever heard him speak to a live audience, 

his arrogance knows no bounds, 

but that isn’t a valid reason for hate! 

I bring the Suzuki story into the 

Premier Notley story because it shows 

how easily good people turn to hatred 

merely because of someone’s different 

religion, ideology, physical attributes 

or jealousy. It is so easy to forget that 

Suzuki has a wife, children and 

grandchildren. 

As a student of Alberta Premiers, I 

would argue Rachel Notley is one of 

the four most honourable and skilled 

individuals to ever occupy the 

Premier’s chair. Raised in the Peace 

Country, receiving her post-secondary 

education in Edmonton, her career has 

always focused on improving the lives 

of others. Personal enrichment has 

never been top of her list. 

In 2010 she filed so few expense 

claims that her total compensation 

was $129,857, the second lowest of any 

MLA. 

When her two children were young, 

she worked part-time in order to spend 

more time mothering. She is a fine 

human being, which should mean 

more to us when electing a leader than 

personal greed or religious piety. 

The truth in this world of fake news 

is a person who hates Rachel Notley so 

much as to encourage violence against 

her has let irrational anger and hatred 

skew their moral compass. 

Ask yourself? Is ideology really 

worth promoting the killing of a 

mother and wife? 

Copyright Notice 

All printed material, written, display advertising and 

photographs are the sole property of the (Coronation) 

East Central Alberta (ECA) Review. No reproduction 

of this material or layouts is permitted without 

written consent of the publisher. 

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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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guest editorial 

A tale of two papers 

My perspective 

Kate Jackman-Atkinson 

Editor, myWestman.ca 

Neepawa, Mb. 

The newspaper industry has a 

problem, but it’s not what most people 

think. 

More than anything else, the newspaper 

industry in North America has 

an ownership problem. Long known by 

those in the industry, the public 

watched this story explode a little over 

a week ago. The spark? A series of editorials 

in the Denver Post blasting 

their owners, a hedge-fund called 

Alden Global Capital. 

What most readers forget, or don’t 

know, is that many of the papers they 

read are owned by hedge funds or 

investment companies. It could be outright, 

like the Denver Post, or by 

extension, like Postmedia, which has 

borrowed so much to fuel its expansion, 

it is effectively beholden to its 

lenders. This ownership structure 

favours profitability at any cost— they 

are investors looking to make money 

through newspaper ownership, not 

newspaper owners looking to make 

money. 

The Denver Post editorial was 

accompanied by a photo of the paper’s 

staff in 2013, with the people who have 

been lost to cutbacks blacked out. Only 

about a third of the people remain. 

These cuts are deeper than those faced 

by other papers in similar markets and 

come even as the company reported 

profits within its newspaper division. 

Denver isn’t the only place where the 

staff is fighting back. Last month, journalists 

at two other Alden papers, the 

San Jose Mercury News and East Bay 

Times, held a public rally at which 

they distributed fact sheets about the 

“pillaging” of their papers; this month, 

staff at the Gannett-owned Knoxville 

News Sentinel sent a letter to all of 

their subscribers outlining the cuts 

their owners have taken since purchasing 

the paper in 2015. 

Emmy award-winning former CBS 

news anchor Dan Rather recently 

posted a video about how Wall Street is 

Alberta Press Council 

Do you have a concern or 

complaint about a 

newspaper article or ad? 

If after bringing your 

concerns to the attention of 

this newspaper, you are not 

satisfied, you may contact 

the Alberta Press Council at 

www.albertapresscouncil.ca 

or toll free in Alberta at 

1-888-580-4104 for 

information. 

killing newspapers. We haven’t seen 

this kind of pushback in Canada yet, 

but there is no shortage of journalists 

who feel their papers are being bled to 

death by their return-focused owners. 

This week, you’d be hard-pressed to 

find a major media outlet that isn’t covering 

this story. 

Not surprisingly, these cuts severely 

impact the quality of the product and 

ultimately, readers and advertisers 

have been driven away, until the paper 

is forced to close. If the paper closes, 

the owners don’t really care, as long as 

they’ve extracted the maximum profit 

from their investment. The problem is 

that the closures, which are a result of 

mismanagement, help drive that narrative 

that the newspaper industry is 

dying. 

The media industry has changed 

and the days of newspapers being a 

license to print money have gone, probably 

never to return, but that doesn’t 

mean that the industry isn’t still viable 

or valuable. The reality is that the 

industry is starkly divided in two. On 

the other side of the corporate behemoths 

are the numerous papers that 

are independently owned, like ours. 

Across Canada and the US, a recent 

survey found that 50 per cent of papers 

were independently owned and 

another 13.5 per cent is part of less 

than five paper group, with most of the 

work being done locally. These papers 

are making a living for their owners 

and reinvesting in both the business 

and the community. The story of the 

large corporately-owned papers isn’t 

our story. 

Without a doubt, the media landscape 

has changed in the last decade 

and while many papers have adapted, 

some haven’t even tried and some have 

be enhampered by owners who really 

don’t care about their papers’ future. 

The general public doesn’t know about 

this and while reporters have long 

been trained to keep themselves out of 

the news they cover, as cuts deepen 

and more papers close, we owe the 

public an explanation of what’s really 

going on in our industry. 

Joyce Webster 

Publisher/Editor 

publisher@ECAreview.com 

Lisa Myers-sortland 

Graphic Artist 

YvoNNe tHulien 

Manager 

office@ECAreview.com 

Gayle Jaraway 

Marketing 403-578-4111 

advertise@ECAreview.com 

BoNNy WilliaMS 

Circulation Manager 

Judy walGENbaCH 

Marketing 403-740-2492 

marketing@ecareview.com 

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Legislature 

‘This is about people, not power’ 

Rick Strankman MLA, 

Drumheller Stettler 

Over 2,600 people met in Red Deer to 

participate in the largest political convention 

in the 113-year history of 

Alberta but more importantly to work 

towards bringing back the advantage 

that Alberta once had. 

With the exodus of investment capital 

leaving Alberta in record amounts, 

it has never been more important to 

repeal and reverse the economically 

destructive policies that have been 

eliminating what we once called, the 

“Alberta advantage.” 

During his speech to the party 

members, Jason Kenney asked how 

 

many people were attending their first 

political convention, and to the astonishment 

of many, a third of the people 

in the room raised their hands. 

It’s apparent that average Albertans 

feel the urgency and the importance of 

repealing economy-crippling policies 

like the carbon tax. 

Sunday morning the question was 

asked directly of those in attendance if 

they wanted the carbon tax repealed, a 

whopping 98 per cent voted in favour of 

the motion. 

Jason Kenney set out on a mission to 

bring back the advantage that drew so 

many people to make Alberta their 

home. 

Parliament 

His vision for Alberta is what has 

drawn so many people that share that 

vision of an Alberta that allows us all 

the opportunity to make 

our own way. 

Prior to the UCP 

Leader’s speech, former 

Saskatchewan Premier 

Brad Wall addressed the 

record crowd declaring 

that “Help is on the way 

and hope is on the 

horizon,” referring to the 

enthusiasm and participation 

he witnessed in Red 

Strankman 

Deer. 

The Saskatchewan Party 

Representation from coal communities imperative 

by Hon. Kevin Sorenson, 

M.P., (Battle River-Crowfoot) 

The phasing out of coal 

has significant ramifications 

that must be addressed 

by those most affected 

Coal-fired electricity and 

coal mining has been a 

mainstay of many regional 

economies in Alberta over 

the last 60 years. 

In 2014, 55 per cent of 

Alberta’s electricity came 

from coal with the province 

operating 18 coal-fired 

power plants including two 

in our Riding; Sheerness in 

Hanna and Battle 

River Power in 

Forestburg. 

Employing 4,200 

people across Alberta 

and over 42,000 

directly and indirectly 

throughout Canada, 

the phasing out of 

these industries will 

have significant 

ramifications. 

It is therefore, absolutely 

imperative that 

representation from 

Hanna, Forestburg 

and other Alberta coalbased 

communities be 

included in any discussions 

or on any task force 

designed to identify challenges 

and to handle the 

transition including new 

employment and re-training 

for local displaced workers. 

Unfortunately, the Liberal 

government apparently does 

not agree. 

On April 25, 2018, the 

Federal Government 

announced the members of 

the Just Transition Task 

Force. 

According to the government’s 

news release, the 

purpose of the Task Force is 

“to provide the government 

with expert advice on how to 

make that transition (for 

coal workers) a fair one.” 

Furthermore, a “just transition 

includes involving 

workers and their communities 

in decisions that would 

affect their livelihoods, identifying 

and supporting 

economic opportunities for 

the future, and helping 

workers and communities to 

succeed and benefit from the 

transition.” 

Despite this assertion, 

“ 

only one member of the 

newly formed Task Force 

represents an affected 

community. 

Rick Smith, a Leduc city 

councillor has been 

appointed to the Task Force 

as have an additional 10 

people with outstanding 

qualifications. 

Without in any way disparaging 

those selected, I 

strongly believe that at least 

half of the appointees should 

have come from the most 

affected areas as opposed to 

only one in 11. 

I would encourage 

you to pass this message 

onto the Hon. Catherine 

McKenna, Minister of the 

Environment at 

Catherine.mckenna@ 

parl.gc.ca. 

Currently, five out of the 

11 representatives are from 

Ontario; two from Toronto, 

two from Ottawa and one 

from St. Catherines while 

only two are from Alberta. 

We need local people to help 

solve local challenges! 

Parkland County partnered 

with Leduc County, 

Spruce Grove and Stony 

Plain to commission an 

independent study on the 

socio-economic importance 

of this sector to these 

communities. 

The findings revealed that 

the three power plants and 

two coal mines in this area: 

employ (directly) over 1,600 

people; support or induce 

another 2,100 plus jobs; contribute 

$280 million 

annually to the regional 

economy in terms of gross 

domestic product; contribute 

$130 million in 

labour income within the 

region; pay almost $20 million 

in annual property 

taxes to Parkland and Leduc 

Counties; contribute 

(directly and indirectly) to a 

wide range of communitybased 

programs, services 

and infrastructure; and provide 

an important source of 

off-farm income for many 

farming and ranching operations 

in the region. 

Sixty per cent of 

Forestburg’s 

economy is based on 

the coal industry. 

Eighty people are 

employed at the 

Battle River Mine 

and another onehundred 

at the 

power plant. 

Welding shops, 

restaurants, 

retail stores and 

numerous homes were 

built in the mid 1950’s 

when ATCO first came 

to the area. 

Those businesses and 

the people they employ 

will indirectly be 

impacted by the loss of 

coal-related jobs. 

Similarly, Hanna’s 

economy is tied to 

Sheerness where 200 

plus people are employed 

at the generating station 

or coal mine in wellpaying 

jobs. 

The town of Hanna has 

hired a private consulting 

firm to measure the impact 

of the loss of these jobs 

“ 

Sorenson 

which was originally going 

to occur in 2040 but is now 

going to happen before 2030. 

While I recommend this 

impact study be shared with 

the Task Force, I also 

implore the 

Liberal government 

to either 

replace some of 

the appointees or 

add representatives 

from 

Hanna, 

Forestburg, 

Parkland, Spruce 

Grove and Stony 

Plain. 

Those closest 

to the situation 

are the best placed to help 

these communities succeed 

in this transition. 

If you agree, I would 

encourage you to pass this 

message onto the Hon. 

Catherine McKenna, 

Minister of the 

Environment at Catherine. 

mckenna@parl.gc.ca. 

If you have any questions 

or concerns regarding this 

or previous columns you 

may write me at 4945-50th 

Street, Camrose, Alberta, 

T4V 1P9, call 780-608-4600, 

toll-free 1-800-665-4358, fax 

780-608-4603 or e-mail 

Kevin.Sorenson.c1@parl. 

gc.ca. 

Municipal District Of Provost No. 52 

NOTICE 

The Financial Statement 

for the year ending December 31, 2017 

for the MD of Provost No. 52 

is available at the MD Administration Building 

(4504 – 53 Ave., Provost, AB). Please pick up a 

copy or contact the 

MD office if you require a copy. 

Phone: 780-753-2434 or 780-857-2434 

Email: mdprovost@mdprovost.ca 

A copy can also be downloaded from our 

Website: www.mdprovost.ca 

TYLER LAWRASON 

ADMINISTRATOR 

M.D. OF PROVOST NO.52 

government that was led by Brad Wall 

gives us hope that our common sense 

conservative principles are the tools 

we need to put Alberta at the top 

of the list with investors again. 

Jason Kenney added that 

“Albertans have always been 

determined can-do people,” 

which is a vision we all know 

most Albertans share. 

The average Albertan is 

looking for a hand up not a hand 

out; we would rather do for ourselves, 

which is why our 

government is committed to fostering 

opportunity. 

Jason reminded us all what our 

focus should be; “This is about people, 

not power,” he reminds us to dream 

big and to think beyond just becoming 

government. 

Our goal is to stay humble, be disciplined 

and earn every vote that 

Albertans feel we’ve earned. 

In 2019, a new conservative government 

will need to hit the ground 

running to work towards getting the 

province out of the legislative mud the 

NDP have us stuck in. 

Alberta produces the most ethical 

energy produced anywhere in the 

world. 

Production in Alberta is done with 

stringent environmental regulations 

that protect and prevent the environment 

from being damaged. 

Alberta also respects and protects 

the human rights of our workers and 

the citizens of the entire province, yet 

we are demonized by people determined 

to eliminate our opportunities. 

Jason’s vision is shared by a great 

many people as we saw in Red Deer 

and it is also shared by the entire UCP 

caucus. 

The experience we’ve gained 

through the last several years will be 

invaluable to understanding and legislating 

what needs to be done. 

In recognition of Canada’s national 

EMERGENCY 

PREPAREDNESS WEEK 

MAY 6 – 12, 2018 

The County will be sending out a farm 

planning form with Tax Notices this 

year to be used in the event of rural 

emergencies and disasters. All rural 

residents are encouraged to complete it 

(it’s voluntary!) and return to the County 

for use in emergencies only. It will 

even let you think about your farmsite 

emergency plans! 

The County also continues to promote 

a public awareness campaign entitled 

“Preparedness Begins at Home” and is 

making available the following resources: 

1. Emergency Preparedness Guide 

2. 72 Hour Emergency Kit Checklist 

3. Family Emergency Planning – 

5 Step Guide 

These documents are available at the 

County office for no charge, or may be 

downloaded from our website: www. 

countypaintearth.ca and printed at 

home. Families are also encouraged to 

check out www.getprepared.gc.ca for 

more information on family preparedness 

planning. 

The County of Paintearth is providing 

these resources in cooperation with Public 

Safety Canada and the Alberta Emergency 

Management Agency. Don’t wait until 

an emergency hits - please take time with 

your family to prepare now! 

Todd Pawsey 

Director of Emergency Management 

County of Paintearth No. 18


“Stronger together than apart” 

Coronation Grad Class 2018, from the left, top row: Jeremy Burkinshaw, Michael Black, Teren Gerber, Travis Johnstone and Kylan Huber. Middle Row: Vanessa Kuziw, Gabriella Pasolli, Elizabeth 

Kambylafkas, Carver Zimmer, Jarek Sopracolle, Adam Close, Ivy Hampshire, Josh Kubinchak, Richen Basig, Mattea Jones, Jaron Grice, Sydney Elliott, Michael Russell, Erin Brown, Cody Wadstein, 

Rayel Copan and Dylan Heidecker. Front row: Breanne Shaw, Skyla Cardinal, Kaitlynn Bowthorpe, Cody Severin (photo of the late Jeffrey Smith), Steven Chapman, Robby Gilbertson, Frazer 

Pengelly and Nick Brigley. 

ECA Review/KC Creations Photography 

2018 Coronation Graduation Exercises 

Saturday, May 19 

7:00 pm at Coronation Curling Rink 

Grand March and Dance to follow 

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Brownfield Community School 

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Coronation AG Foods 

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Coronation Bulk Sales 

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Coronation Dental Clinic - Dr P McIver 

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Coronation Evangelical Free Church 

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Coronation Home Building Centre 

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Coronation Industrial Sales & Rentals 

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Coronation School 

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County of Paintearth 

403-882-3211 

Dallas Ellerby - Remax First 

403-578-8105 

East Central Alberta Review 

403-578-4111 

East Central Appraisals 

& Consulting Inc. 

403-882-4555 

Hansen Well Servicing 

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Huber Ag Equipment 

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Inter Pipeline Ltd. 

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403-575-5468 

Legacy Pistol Range Inc. 

403-578-4440 

Nokede Interprises 

403-578-4196 

M & N Construction 

403-578-2016 

MR Autobody 

403-578-3791 

Parkview Funeral Chapels 

403-578-3777 / 403-882-3141 

S. Barnes Trucking Ltd. 

403-578-3265/403-575-5264 

Kevin Sorenson, MP 

Battle River - Crowfoot 

1-800-665-4358 

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Optometry can detect body health issues 

Surprising health conditions your 

doctor of optometry can help detect 

first. 

Seeing your doctor of optometry 

regularly? 

Albertans may be caught off guard if 

their doctor asks this question – and 

likely shocked by the number of underlying 

conditions an optometrist can 

help uncover through a comprehensive 

eye exam. 

“It’s one of the only opportunities 

any health care professional has to 

study exposed blood vessels in your 

body,” explains Dr. Ward ZoBell. “And 

those blood vessels can reveal quite a 

lot of information about your general 

health.” 

A survey completed by the Alberta 

Association of Optometrists in April, 

2018 revealed that more than 85% of 

Albertans are unaware that an eye 

exam can reveal serious medical problems 

including diabetes, high blood 

pressure and even some cancers. Most 

believe their optometrist simply checks 

their eyes in order to write a new prescription 

for glasses or contact lenses. 

“Gauging your vision is only a small 

part of the exam,” explains Dr. ZoBell. 

“For example, we check the blood vessels 

at the back of the eye and if we see 

weakening or narrowing of the 

arteries, it can be a signal of high blood 

pressure.” 

As well as checking out your blood 

vessels, doctors of optometry use special 

equipment to look at the tiny 

structures at the back of the eye that 

often leave clues to dozens of underlying 

health issues. 

“Diabetes is a common condition 

that causes small amounts of bleeding 

in the retina,” says Dr. ZoBell. “This is 

usually a first indicator of retinopathy 

and we see patients on a daily basis 

who are living with this condition, who 

have yet to be diagnosed with 

diabetes.” 

Certain types of cancer are also 

commonly detected through a comprehensive 

eye exam such as malignant 

melanoma. “This cancer strikes in 

back of the eye, and patients often don’t 

even know it is there unless the cancer 

is in the centre of their field of vision,” 

explains Dr. ZoBell. 

If an eye exam uncovers a larger 

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Reaching every post office box holder 

BUT More Than A Newspaper 

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Targeting 

East Central 

Alberta 

27,000 Homes 

+ 65,000 (average) Readers per issue of the newsprint edition 

+ 30,000 (average) Ad Views 

= Your #1 Single Source for 

News & Entertainment in East Central Alberta 

plus 

the number times ads in the ECA Review are seen 

weekly on our Digital Marketplace. (All advertising in 

the ECA Review go up onto our Digital Marketplace). 

• Business Profile magazine, annually, every October 

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Let us help you maintain ‘top of mind’ in east central Alberta 

403-578-4111 office@ECAreview.com 


This Community magazine Discover Alberta’s East Country 

is published annually by the ECA Review. 

Welcome to east central Alberta, a hidden gem for vacations, weekends or day trips and we encourage you 

to get off the QEII, out of the cities and explore, golf, hike and canoe your way to all the experiences that 

this beautiful country has to offer. Every effort has been made to ensure that information contained herein 

is correct. We have included phone numbers and web addresses for confirming hours open or bookings. 

health issue, your doctor of optometry 

will refer you to the appropriate specialist 

in the community. As part of 

your primary health care team, doctors 

of optometry work closely with 

family physicians and other health 

care providers to help manage your 

health, as well as take care of any 

vision problems or eye diseases you 

may have. 

“Routine eye exams play a very 

useful role in detecting important 

medical issues at their earliest stages,” 

says Dr. ZoBell. “In addition to underlying 

health issues, we also detect eye 

diseases, such as glaucoma, cataracts 

and macular degeneration, long before 

you may start experiencing any symptoms 

like blurry vision or funny circles 

around bright lights.” 

With regular visits to your optometrist, 

75 per cent of vision loss can be 

prevented or treated. However, once 

damage has occurred, the effects are 

usually permanent. The Alberta 

Association of Optometrists recommends 

that Adults 19-64 have an eye 

exam a minimum of every two years, 

except for those with pre-existing eye 

conditions, family history of eye disease, 

systemic disease affecting the 

eyes, or contact lens wearers. Seniors 

65 and over should have their eyes 

examined each year. 

Look for the 

‘2018 Discover 

Alberta’s East 

Country’ 

Magazine 

R 

R 


REVIEW 

R 

R 

R 

R 

2018 

Discover 

Alberta’s 

east country 

Take One 

FREE 

Published by (Coronation) ECA Review • ph.403-578-4111 • online www.ECAreview.com 

in Businesses 

Soon. 

Professional Directory 

Hanna Chiropractic Clinic 

Dr. Craig Larson, 

Dr. Carissa Kimpinski, 

Chad Brummund, 

Patrick May 

Hanna, Ab (Castor & Consort) 

(403) 854-2110 

The junior high mass band, under the direction of Charlene Heins of Immanuel Christian School in Lethbridge, performing at the Friday, May 

4, Association of Christian Schools International spring musicale in Three Hills. With hundreds of students and music teachers from 10 Alberta 

and BC schools participating in the annual event, the music atmosphere is enhanced by judging, workshops, colleague interaction, positive 

peer pressure, recreation, and fun. 

ECA Review/D.Nadeau 

Joseph Muro from 

Calgary’s Glenmore 

Christian Academy 

was one of hundreds 

of junior and senior 

high students 

who participated 

in the Friday, May 

4, Association of 

Christian Schools 

International spring 

musicale in Three 

Hills. The annual 

event brings students 

and music teachers 

from 10 Alberta and 

BC schools for two 

days of adjudications, 

workshops, and 

mass band/choir 

performances on 

the Prairie College 

campus. 

410 2nd Avenue West, 

Hanna, AB 

JEFF M.FAUPEL, 

CPA, CA 

MONICA N. FAUPEL, 

CPA, CA 

Three Hills - Tues. 

Coronation - Wed. 

Oyen -Mon. (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 

CORONATION 

VISION CLINIC 

Dr. Ward ZoBell 

Tues & Thurs 10 - 4 

403-578-3221 

HANNA 

VISION CENTRE 

Eye Health, Glasses 

Contacts 

Dr. Dennis A. Heimdahl 

Dr. Ward ZoBell 

Tues, Wed 9-5 

Thurs, Fri 9-4 

403-854-3003 

DENTIST 

Dr.McIver 

In Coronation 

MONDAYS 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Call Anytime 

for Appointments 

578-3811 

Located in Coronation Mall 

Guy Chapman, CPA, CA, CFP 

Krystal Stoutenberg, CPA, CA 

Kamron Kossowan, CPA 

4702 51 Ave, Stettler, AB 403-742-3438 chapmanandco.ca

10 M a y 1 0 ' 1 8 H A N N A / 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 

Four tips for decorating the top of your kitchen cabinets 

In the mood to add some character 

to your kitchen? Here are four ways to 

embellish that empty space between 

your cabinets and ceiling. 

1. Add plants 

Create a natural environment tailored 

to each season by playing up the 

space with a beautiful selection of 

plants and other types of vegetation. 

Opt for tropical plant varieties in the 

summer that you’ll replace with 

colourful foliage and decorative 

gourds and pumpkins come fall. 

Garlands of pine are an excellent 

choice for the winter season, while 

bright, pastel-coloured flowers are 

perfect for spring. 

2. Display your china 

If you have decorative dinnerware, 

show it off. You could also use the 

empty space above your cabinets to 

store your everyday dishes in 

colourful fabric baskets. 

3. Add wallpaper 

Brighten up the space above your 

cabinets with wallpaper. Make sure to 

choose colours and designs that will 

complement the style of your kitchen 

nicely. 

4. Create a personal library 

If you own a collection of books, 

keep them on top of your cabinets and 

embellish the space with handcrafted 

Design the perfect outdoor lounge area! 

Oh, how great it feels to relax 

around a cozy fire. Do you own an outdoor 

fireplace? Per haps you’re 

thinking of investing in one? First of 

all, make sure that your fireplace complies 

with your local bylaws. All set? 

Here are several tips for designing the 

perfect outdoor lounge area. 

First, make sure you’ve dedicated 

enough space for your guests to relax 

comfortably. Adirondack chairs, 

swings, wooden ben ches, wicker 

loungers, hammocks — opt for variety! 

And don’t forget to include enough 

blankets and cushions to create a soft, 

cozy environment. 

Next, place one or more side tables 

around the seating area so that you 

and your guests can set down glasses, 

plates, phones and any other objects 

you prefer to keep close at hand. 

Finally, hang garlands of twinkling 

lights in your trees, and line the path 

between your house and your lounge 

area with decorative lanterns. This 

way, you’ll create a space that’s not 

only warm but also safe to enjoy at 

night! 

bookends made from kitchen accessories. 

You could use a set of antique jugs 

or colourful cast-iron cookware, for 

example. 

H O U S E 

H O U S E 

f o r SALE 

f o r SALE 

SALE 

5 0 1 3 N o r f o l k A v e n u e 

C o r o n a t i o n , A l b r t a 

5 0 1 3 N o r f o l k A v e n u e 

5 0 1 3 N o r f o l k v n u e 

2 Cbedroom, o r o n a t i1 obath, n , A lwith 

b e r t a 

C o r o n a t i o n , A l b e r t a 

large fenced yard. 

2 bedroom, 1 bath, with 

2 

All 

bedroom, 

new paint 

1 bath, 

inside 

with 

and 

large fenced yard. 

large 

out. New 

fenced 

tile 

yard. 

in bathroom 

All new paint inside and 

All 

and 

new 

shower. 

paint 

New 

inside 

kitchen 

out. New tile in bathroom and 

out. 

counters 

New 

and 

tile in 

backsplash. 

and shower. New bathroom kitchen 

and 

Hardwood 

shower. 

and 

New 

laminate 

counters and backsplash. kitchen 

counters 

throughout. 

and 

Includes 

backsplash. 

fridge, 

Hardwood and laminate 

Hardwood 

stove, washer, 

and laminate 

dryer, sofa & 

throughout. Includes fridge, 

throughout. 

matching chair, 

Includes 

kitchen 

stove, washer, dryer, fridge, sofa & 

stove, 

table & 

washer, 

chairs and 

dryer, 

shed. 

matching chair, kitchen sofa & 

matching table & chairs chair, and kitchen shed. 

table & chairs and shed. 

$4 9 0 0 . 

$4 

$4 9 , 9 0 0 . 

. 

c a l l 4 0 3 . 5 7 5 . 1 2 1 4 

for more information 

c a l l 4 0 3 . 5 7 5 . 1 2 1 4 

c a l l 4 0 3 . 5 7 5 . 1 2 1 4 



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

H A N N A / C o r o N A t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b M a y 1 0 ' 1 8 11 

Byemoor 4H Beef Club has a busy year 

by Addison Charbonneau 

Hi. I’m Addison Charbonneau, and I 

am the club reporter for the Byemoor 

4H Beef club this year. 

The Byemoor 4H Beef Club has had 

a busy year so far. 

We started the year with weigh-in at 

Yates Farm, with 10 

market steers and one 

heifer project. 

We also have four 

cleaver members this 

year. 

Some of the activities 

that we have done this 

year are playing cards 

with the seniors in 

Byemoor, selling 

Christmas trees at 

Byemoor Santa Days 

and skating for our club 

Christmas party. 

We held our 4H 

speeches on March 1, 

and the winners were: 

Ray Musgrove for 

juniors, Ryan Yates for 

intermediate, and 

Bailey Musgrove for 

Seniors. 

As a club, we went to 

the 4H judging at the 

Canadian Bull 

Congress in Camrose, 

where we judged rabbits, 

guinea pigs and 

cattle. 

Then we participated 

in a scavenger hunt 

that was very hard! 

The Byemoor 4H Beef club 

members along with instructors 

at the mock achievement 

day are, from the left, back 

row: Colin Verbeek, Jacob 

Buchwitz, Rachel Yates, Abby 

Musgrove, Ryan Yates, Zach 

Schilling and Natalie Schilling. 

Middle row: Tessa Verbeek, 

Addison Charbonneau, Coy 

Schilling, Ray Musgrove and 

Colter Stirling. Front row: 

Jayda Stirling, Alanna Mappin, 

Alerie Sorensen and Rylee 

Charbonneau. 


Charolais bull 

sale results 

Submitted 

In the 37 years the Charolais Banner 

magazine has been compiling 

Charolais bull sale results. This 

spring was the best ever. 

From the fall of 2017 to the spring of 

2018 there were 96 sales reporting, six 

more than in 2017 and the largest 

number of animals and sales ever. 

The gross was up nearly 1.35 million 

dollars, the highest ever. The sale 

average was also up from 2017 with 

over 3,400 bulls sold averaging $6,160. 

Helge By, publisher of the Charolais 

Banner magazine cites the increases 

to more breeders going to an auction 

method compared to private treaty off 

the yard, combined with the increased 

interest in Charolais bulls, as more 

commercial producers realize the 

need to crossbreed and receive the premiums 

paid for Charcross calves when 

selling. 

Complete results are available in the 

May issue of the Charolais Banner 

We also had a halter making and 

knot tying afternoon where we all 

made our own halters and Ryan 

showed us some new knots. 

On April 28 we held our Mock 

Achievement Day at Sorensen’s farm. 

Tessa and Colin Verbeek from 

free online at charolaisbanner. 

com. 

Call Mike 

780-385-4664 

L. Strom 

Custom Corral Cleaning 

and Manure Spreading: 

- equipped for big or small jobs: 

low sheds and confined areas. 

General Contracting: 

- all types of skid steer service 

403 574 2222 

Bin Anchors 

Don’t Let The Winds Bother You! 

Morinville, Ab., were our instructors 

for the day. 

After watching a clipping demonstration 

on my calf ‘Dewey’, we all got 

to clip our calves with Tessa and 

Colin’s help. 

We had a mini show after lunch 

Tessa and Colin Verbeek of Crossing Creek Cattle, Morinville, Ab. show which areas to clip on ‘Dewey the calf’ at 

the Byemoor 4H Beef Club mock achievement day on April 28 at Sorensen’s farm. ECA Review/Submitted 

TK Ranch 

Ranch raised 2 yr old 

Black and Red Angus Bulls 

Semen tested & ready to breed 

Call 1-888-TK Ranch 

(1-888-857-2624) 

where we were taught showmanship 

tips and the proper way to handle our 

calf in the ring. 

It was a great day and we sure 

learned a lot in preparation for our 

show and sale in June. 

TK Ranch 

Custom Meat Processing 

Located south of Coronation, AB 

Now 

Open! 

Low stress handling - Quality cutting 

and vacuum packaging - You’ll always 

get your own meat back & we won’t 

mix your trim with others 

Call 1-888-TK Ranch 

(1-888-857-2624) 

KOPJAR SEED LTD. 

BOX 8 ROWLEY, AB. T0J 2X0 

Pedigree Seed 

WHEAT: 

HRSW: AAC Brandon – AC Carberry 

CPSR: AC Ryley 

MALT BARLEY: 

CDC Copeland – CDC Bow 

FEED BARLEY: CDC Austenson 

PEAS: CDC Saffron 

CDC Spectrum for 2019 

OATS: CDC Morgan 

PHONE: 403-368-2409 

CELL: 403-321-0237 

FAX: 403-368-2410 

Box 1238, Stettler, AB • (403) 742-2368 

www.stettlerauction.ab.ca 

No 

LOOKING AHEA 

BULL SALES 

Regular Sales ~ Tuesdays 10 a.m. 

June 5 - Stettler and District 

Thursday, 

4-H Sale 

Feb. 16 at SAM 

CONSIGNMENT SALES Wilkie Charolais 

May 26 - 11 am - Machinery 31 two-year-old Consignment Charolais bull 

Sale - call to book consignments Friday, Feb. 17 at the Ra 

FARM SALES 

50 two-year- 

June 2 Thursday, - 11 am - Pete Feb. Kearn 23 at and SAM - Chapman 

Hanna & area Consignment 100 Sale Angus two-year-o 

June 9 - CJ Oilfield Dispersal Sale - 

9 Thursday, am, Stettler March 9 at SAM - Buffa 

June 16 - Big Valley Antiques & Collectibles 40 yearling bulls 

Sale 

Saturday, 

- 11 am, Big 

March 

Valley 

11 

Agriplex 

at the Ranch - LLB An 

June 23 - Vi McCarty - Saddle Shop & 

800 head of purebred female, commercial females, 

Leather Work Sale - 11 am, Big Valley 

two-year-old and yearling bulls 

July 13 - Margret Larkin - Shop Equipment 

Friday, March and Tools 24 at Sale SAM - 11 - am, Double Alix Star Stock Farm 

& Shepalta Farm 

Last Central Chance Bull AB Sale Ag - Friday, Supplies March 28 

Bred Cows & Pairs - Third Tuesday of each month an 

March Complete 24 call ahead line of Feed, for advertising 

Mineral and Tubs 

from Masterfeeds, Country Junction and Hi-Pro. 

Vet Supplies, Crystalyx Tubs. 

Come check out our new line of Forage May Seed, 5 - Misc. Auctio 

Net Wrap, Twine, grain Bags and Silage Tarps. 

Located on east side of Auction Mart. 

June 17 - Annua 

P 

FARM SALE & M 

Lic. #00354 

Sales Reps: Gary Rairdan - 403-740-6823; Jim Abel - 403- 

Terry Silbernagel - 403-318-5873; Larry Stulberg - 403-74

Includes: variable-speed Includes: polisher variable-speed Includes: and angle variable-speed polisher grinder. and angle polisher grinder. and angle grinder. 

DWT DWP849XBG1 DWT OR DWP849XBG1 DWT DWP849XBG 

DWT DWP849XBG1 OR DWT DWP849XBG OR DWT DWP849XBG 

Includes: variable-speed polisher and angle grinder. 

Putting Putting a smile Putting a smile on a your smile on face, your on your We face, Know face, We Know How We Know How How 

12 MMa ay y 1 10 0 ' 1' 18 8 H CA oN rN oA n/ Ca ot ir o n / aS tieo t n t / l Se tr e, t At DWT b l e. r , A DWP849XBG1 b . OR DWT DWP849XBG W h e e l o f a D e a l E EC CA A r re ev vi ei ew 

w 

NAPA BEACH NAPA TOWEL BEACH NAPA FREE TOWEL BEACH WITH FREE TOWEL $50 WITH PURCHASE FREE $50 WITH PURCHASE $50 PURCHASE 

269 99 

12-V MAX LI-ION 

-10% -10% -10% 

DRILL IMPACT 

REG. 

COMBO DWT DCK280C2 

KIT 

269 

SAVE 15% 

219 219 219 99 

00 00 00 

REG. 

SAVE 15% 

-10% 

246 99 

246 99 246 

219 99 

00 

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 

April 1 to April 30, 2016 April 1 t 

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PARTICIPATING NAPA AUTO PARTICIPATING PARTS STORES NAPA ONLY. AUTO WHILE PARTICIPATING PARTS STOCKS STORES LAST. NAPA ONLY. THE AUTO ACTUAL WHILE PARTS STOCKS PRODUCT STORES LAST. ONLY. MAY THE DIFFER WHILE ACTUAL STOCKS FROM PRODUCT THE LAST. ILLUSTRATED MAY THE DIFFER ACTUAL PRODUCT. FROM THE EXCLUSIVE MAY ILLUSTRATED DIFFER OFFER FROM PRODUCT. TO THE RETAIL ILLUSTRATED EXCLUSIVE CUSTOMERS. OFFER PRODUCT. TO RETAIL EXCLUSIVE CUSTOMERS. OFFER TO RETAIL CUSTOMERS. 

Long-time friends Sandra Wilson of Munson 

and Dawn Parker of Olds share a $100,000 

ELECTRIC PRESSURE 

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ELECTRIC PRESSURE ELECTRIC PRESSURE 

WASHER 

win. 

1,750 PSI 

ECA Review/Submitted • Fast charger 

Alberta 

WASHER 1,750 PSIWASHER 1,750 • (2) PSI Belt hooks 

1,3 gal/min, 1,5 hp, 120 1,3 V. gal/min, 1,5 hp, 1,3 120 gal/min, V. 1,5 hp, 120 V. 

20' hose, 25' power cord. 

ECF EV1815EN 

friends win 

$100,000 

on EXTRA 

POWER TOOL COMBOS 

POWER NAPA TOOL BEACH COMBOS TOWEL FREE WITH $50 PURCHASE 

Includes: PARTICIPATING variable-speed SEASONAL NAPA AUTO PARTS polisher STORES SEASONAL and ONLY. angle WHILE grinder. STOCKS SEASONAL LAST. THE OFFERS 

ACTUAL PRODUCT MAY OFFERS 

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PRODUCT. EXCLUSIVE TO RETAIL CUSTOMERS. 

DWT DWP849XBG1 OR DWT DWP849XBG 

24 99 -10% SEASONAL 

17 

12-V MAX LI-ION 

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99/ea. 

REG. 

NAPA BEACH TOWEL 42 59 

SAVE 40% 

514 99 FREE WITH 24 

514 99 514 99 

DRILL IMPACT 

COMBO DWT DCK280C2 

KIT 

$50 PURCHASE 

99 

PARTICIPATING NAPA AUTO PARTS STORES ONLY. WHILE STOCKS LAST. THE ACTUAL PRODUCT MAY DIFFER FROM THE ILLUSTRATED PRODUCT. EXCLUSIVE OFFER TO RETAIL CUSTOMERS. 

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584 99 

584 SEASONAL 99 584 

514 99 

OFFERS 99 979 99 

-10% 

246 99 

584 99 -10% 

PRESSURE WASHERPRESSURE WASHER PRESSURE WASHER 1,119 99 

Medium-duty (< 10 hrs/mth) Medium-duty (< 10 Medium-duty hrs/mth) (< 10 hrs/mth) 

219 00 

WASHER 

Pump Axial 979 99 

Medium-duty 

Pump Axial Pump Axial 

329 99 329 99 30 pieces. 

DWT DWA2T30C 

REG. 

30 pieces. 

DWT DWA2T30C 

42 59 

IMPACT READY 

FLEX TORQ SET 

IMPACT READY 

FLEX TORQ SET 

Includes: 

• DCD780 20-V MAX 

1/2" drill/driver 

• DCF885 20-V 246 MAX 

99 

1/4" impact driver 

• (2) 20-V MAX Lithium-ion 

1.5 Ah battery packs 

GAS PRESSURE 

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E X C L U S 

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7.0 hp, 3,100 psi. 

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ECF EV317RX 

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36”, metal lance 2.3 water type 2,700 36”, and flow PSI metal length output lance type 36”, and metal length lance 6,210 type cleaning and length units 

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ECF EV1815EN ECF 19" EV1815EN 

ECF EV317RX 

BES PE-2765HWCOMB2.3 ELECTRIC PRESSURE 

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flow (gpm) 

WASHER BES PE-2765HWCOMB 

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ELECTRIC WASHER PRESSURE 1,750 PSI 

GAS PRESSURE 

4 quick-connect nozzles, 

0 o , o , o , soap 

WASHER 1,3 gal/min, 1,750 PSI 1,5 hp, 120 V. 

GAS PRESSURE WASHER 

0 o , 15 o , 40 o , soap 

25’ Hose 

22 99 1,750 PSI TOOLBOX 

1,3 gal/min, 1,5 hp, 120 V. 145-PIECE MECHANICS STANLEY 79 99 

(gpm), 6,210 

19" 

1,3 gal/min, 1,5 STY hp, 019151M 120 V. 

OIL CHANGE GAS PRESSURE WASHER OIL CHANGE 

cleaning units, 4 quick-connect nozzles, 0o, 15o, 40o, 

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WASHER 

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hp, 3,100 AND psi. 

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MECHANICS EV317RX TOOL BES ECF SET EV317RX 

BES PE-2765HWCOMB 

STY STMT71653 

-30% -30% 

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A NAPA FOR $4.99 AND GET 

23 99 

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-20 

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on any car care on any chemical car on care any products chemical car care products chemical products 

you can fit inside you % 18 49 

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can the fit bucket*. 

% 

on you inside any can car the care fit bucket*. inside chemical the products bucket*. 

34 99 34 99 you can fit inside the bucket*. 

26 99 

on any car care chemical products 

you can fit inside the bucket*. 

NAPA PROFORMER 

19 99 

GET A 

REG. 

4 99 

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NAPA CONVENTIONAL OIL, 5 L 

Various grades. 

(*) Conditions: Various Products cannot be combined with any other promotion; in case of conflict, the lowest price will be applied. 

(*) Conditions: REG. Products (*) Conditions: cannot Participating Products be combined brand cannot only. with No be any rain combined checks. other NAPA promotion; with bucket: any other UCF in case NBCKT-CDN. promotion; of conflict, in case the lowest of conflict, price will the lowest be applied. price will be applied. 

11 29 

26 

Participating brand Participating only. No rain brand checks. only. NAPA No rain bucket: checks. UCF NAPA NBCKT-CDN. 

79 

bucket: UCF NBCKT-CDN. 

SAVE 55% 

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GET A 

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grades. 


PFO PF-0W20SY-5L/PF-5W20SY-5L/PF-5W30SY-5L PFO PF-0W20SY-5L/PF-5W20SY-5L/PF-5W30SY-5L 

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

REG. 

11 26 

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Mother's -30% -40% day -30% -20% -45% -45% -20% -55% 

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29 

79 

BUNGEE CORD 

SAVE 55% WIPE NEW 

SAVE 25% 

ASSORTMENT 

(*) Conditions: Products Exterior car cannot be combined with any other promotion; 

FREE 

in case of conflict, the lowest price will be applied. 

Pack of 12. 

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Mother's only. No rain checks. NAPA bucket: UCF NBCKT-CDN. 

UTT CBC12 Mother's day Mother's gift day selection 

EMS 9061 day-45% 

-45% 79 99 

-45%-55% 

17-55% 

-55% -45% 7 99 

BUNGEE CORD 

WIPE NEW 

9 99 

-45% 

ASSORTMENT 49 9 99 

Exterior 

gift selection gift selection gift selection 

Mother's 

79day 

99 

car 26 49 99 

79 99 149 26 2 299 

99 

79 99 17FREE 

Pack of 12. 

trim cleaner. 

99 39 99 

99 177 99 14 2 29 

99 

7 99 

UTT CBC12 

EMS 9061 

17 29 

74 17 99 29 

34 74 99 

34 4 1999 

4 19 

149 149 NAPA T-SHIRT 

99 

149 -45% 

99 

99 39 39 -55% 

99 

gift selection WITH A PURCHASE 

79 99 

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17 99 

14 

NAPA T-SHIRT 

99 

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

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

Sandra Wilson of Munson and 

Dawn Parker of Olds could not believe 

their luck when they won $100,000 on 

the January 29 EXTRA draw. 

“I went to the store to get a coffee 

and checked the ticket,” said Wilson. 

“When I first scanned it, I thought we 

won $10,000. I would have been happy 

with that.” 

“I froze when the cashier told me it 

was actually $100,000,” she continued. 

“I kept saying, ‘Oh my god! Oh my 

god!’” 

Parker had a similar reaction to the 

happy news. 

“I thought Sandra was joking when 

she called to tell me,” she said. 

Wilson bought the lucky Daily 

Grand and Extra ticket at Esso Valley 

I F 

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E EC CA A r re ev vi ei ew w W h e e l o f a D e a l H A N N A C/ Co or ro oN NA At it oi on n / S/ St et et t lt el r e r , , A Ab b MMa ay y 1 10 0 ' 1' 18 813 

Is it time for your mammogram? Myths and facts 

Alberta Health Services – 

Screen Test brings breast 

cancer screening to women 

across Alberta with its mobile 

mammography clinics. 

Why should I get a 

screening mammogram? 

A screening mammogram is a 

special X-ray of your breast. 

Once you’re over 50, it is the best 

way to find breast cancer early. 

Screening mammograms can 

help find breast cancer when it 

is very small, 2-3 years before 

you or your doctor can feel it. 

The earlier breast cancer is 

found the better treatment can 

be. In fact most women (about 

90%) are now surviving breast 

cancer 5 years after diagnosis. 

Who should get a screening 

mammogram? 

Women 50 and over should 

plan to have a mammogram 

every 2 years and may self-refer. 

Women 40-49 should discuss the 

risks and benefits of screening 

with their doctor, and require a 

referral for their first appointment. 

There is no cost for this 

service. For more information 

visit: 

www.screeningforlife.ca/ 

screentest. 

Here are some common myths 

and facts about breast cancer 

screening: 

Myth #1: Breast cancer 

isn’t very common. In fact, 1 

in 8 Alberta women will develop 

breast cancer in their lifetime. 

Myth #2: Only women with 

a family history of breast 

cancer will get it. The truth is, 

80% of women who develop 

breast cancer have no family 

history. So it’s important to 

understand that you are still at 

risk for breast cancer even if no 

THERE IS A 

NEW 

DEALER 

IN YOUR AREA 

one in your family has ever had 

the disease. 

Myth #3: Regular mammograms 

can’t find small 

tumours any sooner than 

women could find them 

themselves. Screening mammograms 

can find small 

tumours about 2-3 years before 

they can be felt. That’s why 

screening is so important — it 

can find cancer before it has a 

chance to become more serious. 

Myth #4: Having a mammogram 

can cause breast 

cancer or can cause an 

already existing cancer to 

spread. Mammograms use a 

very small dose of radiation. 

Research confirms that the risk 

of harm from radiation from 

mammography is very low. The 

benefits of finding and treating 

breast cancer early far outweigh 

the risk of the small dose of 

radiation. 

Myth #5: There is nothing 

a woman can do to lower her 

risk of developing breast 

cancer. While it’s true that 

there are some things you can’t 

control, there are some things 

you can do: 

Physical Activity – Be physically 

active throughout your life 

and exercise every day. 

Weight – Try to reach or stay 

at a healthy body weight. This 

becomes even more important 

after menopause. 

Alcohol – Limit the amount of 

alcohol you drink to no 

more than one drink per 

day. 

Smoking – Don’t smoke 

and avoid second-hand 

smoke. If you’re currently 

a smoker, talk to 

your healthcare provider 

DEALER 

EXCLUSIVE 

GYRO AG. LTD 

4703-41 st Street 

Stettler, AB T0C 2L0 

403 742-1114 

about options for quitting or 

cutting back. You can also get 

support at AlbertaQuits.ca or 

call 1-866-710-QUIT. 

Long-term Hormone 

Replacement Therapies 

Duane’s Trucking Ltd. 

USED HEAVY 

TRUCK & TRAILER 

PARTS 

We have what you need, 

even those hard to find items! 

• all makes and models 

• transmissions, motors, wheels, 

tires and much more 

• acres of inventory, 500 plus units to be 

dismantled 

• check our 

used trucks, 

gravel and 

winch 

equipment 

for sale. 

Call us now 

Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am - 5:00 p.m. 

(403) 784-3811 

(HRT) – Limit using the combination 

of estrogen and 

progestin menopausal hormone 

replacement therapy to 

no more than 5 years; longterm 

use (beyond 5 years) 

increases a woman’s risk of 

breast cancer. But within 2 

years of stopping, a woman’s 

risk of breast cancer returns 

to average. 

JD’s Academy of Dance Synergy 21st Recital Celebration called ‘Welcome to the Movies’ at the Stettler 

Performing Arts on Sat. May 5. From the left, Temperance Pockett, Gabriella Shofer-Walsh, Assistant 

instructor Stephanie Brown, Maysa Hankins and Lachlan Copeland dance to ‘Wanna Be Like You’. Sixteen 

of JD’s Academy students qualified for the dance championships. 

ECA Review/J.Walgenbach 

• Agriculture 

• Automotive 

• Industrial 

• Safety 

4706 Victoria Avenue, Coronation AB 

403-578-4567 

Toro Days, Our BIGGEST 

Up to 

$ 

80 OFF 

MSRP Select 

Recyclers 

Retail Event Of The Year! 

May 2 - 16, 2018 

Take charge of your yard with TORO 

Up to $ 

330 off MSRP 

on Select Timecutter Mowers 

CHECKER’D FLAG SPORTS 

302 - 1 St Ave East, Hanna, AB • 403-854-2955 

2012 IHC TERRASTAR 

CC, 6.4L 300HP AUTO, 

AUX FUEL TANK & 

PUMP,122K ..$45,900 

2016 FARM KING 2450 BALE HAULER 14 BALE CAPACITY, HYD DUMP ........... .. $35,000 

2015 NISSAN NV2500 HD CARGO VAN, AUTO, LADDER RACK, 239K ................$18,900 

2015 FORD TRANSIT XLT, 15 PASSENGER, 3.2L DIESEL, AUTOMATIC, 90K .........$43,900 

2014 IHC 8600 T/A 5TH WHEEL 410HP, 10SP AUTO, PDL, AIR BRAKES, 265K ....$45,900 

2014 CHEV EXPRESS 1500 AWD, 5.3L VORTEC, 8 PASS, STABILITRAK, 92K .......$26,900 

2013 JEEP WRANGLER SPORT SOFT TOP 4X4, 6SP STANDARD 3.6L VVT,45K...... $19,900 

2013 IHC 5900 EAGLE T/A, 475HP D13, 18SP STANDARD, SLEEPER, 188K .........$74,900 

2013 IHC 8600 TRANSTAR T/A, 410HP,10SP AUTO, AIR SUSP/BRAKES,556K ......$31,900 

2013 IHC 8600 TRANSTAR T/A, 410HP, 10SP AUTO, 52,000# GVW, 334K ..........$41,900 

2012 IHC TERRASTAR CC, 6.4L 300HP AUTO, AUX FUEL TANK & PUMP,122K ......$45,900 

2012 GMC SAVANA ¾ TON, FIBREGLASS CARGO VAN BODY, AUTO, 96K ...........$24,900 

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

2011 IHC 8600 TRANSTAR T/A 5TH WHEEL, 410HP, 10SP STANDARD, 258K .......$31,900 

2010 IHC TRANSTAR, 330HP CUMMINS ISM, AUTO, DIFF LOCK, AIR, 301K ........$38,900 

www.valleycitysales.com 

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 

2009 IHC DURASTAR 9.3L GDT 310HP AIR SUSP/SEAT, 6SP AUTO, 240K............$35,900 

2009 HYUNDAI TUCSON GLS 4WD V6, LEATHER, SUNROOF, MP3, 135K ............$10,900 

2008 IHC 4300 C&C, 210HP DT466,6SP ALLISON AUTO, AIRBRAKES, 125K .......$35,900 

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

2007 IHC 4100C&C, AUTO, 230HP VT365 PTO HYD BRAKES, AIR SEAT,272K......$26,900 

2007 FORD F650 XLT SD, 6L IHC, 7SP STD, PTO, 14’ DECK, 25700#GVW,67K .....$33,900 

2007 FREIGHTLINER M2 T/A, 250HP 6.4L AUTO, GVW 52,000LBS, 201K ...........$33,900 

2006 IHC 4400 C&C, T/A, 285HP, DT466, 10SP STD, PTO ADAPTABLE, 480K ......$28,900 

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

2004 STERLING ACTERRA 24’ VAN BODY, 300HP, AUTO, AIR BRAKES, 358K.......$25,900 

2004 FORD E450SD TRADESMAN TRUCK, 6.8L V10,FULLY OUTFITTED, 100K .....$25,900 

2001 ACURA 1.7 EL, 5SP STANDARD, LEATHER, SUNROOF, HTD SEATS, 316K ......$ 2,999 

403-784-0009 HWY 12, CLIVE, AB


Classifieds Ph. 403-578-4111 Email: accounts@ECAreview.com 

3” wide version 

Livestock 

Help Wanted 

Post-secondary students 

Classified Ad Rates 

$13.50 + tax for 25 

words or less + 20¢ a word 

after 25 each week or 3 

weeks for $37.50 + tax 

(based on 25 words or less). 

Reach 75,000 readers with 

your classified. This 

includes For Sale, For Rent, 

Card of Thanks, Coming 

Events, etc. 

Payment Necessary 

all Classified Ads are on a 

Cash Only basis and must 

be prepaid before running. 

There will be a $5.00 

service charge on every 

classified not paid for prior 

to publication. 

we accept cash, cheque, 

e-transfer, viSA or MC. 

it is the responsibility of 

the advertiser to check ad 

the 1st week and call us if in 

error. The Review is 

responsible for their 

mistakes the 1st week only. 

Deadline For Ads 

all classified ads must be 

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 

PRAIRIESKY Royalty 

LTD. is a publiclytraded 

company in 

Calgary that acquires 

oil and 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. 

6000 acres of complete 

high end cattle 

& grain operation for 

sale in Sask. 

Manages 2k to 3k 

cow/calf operation 

with complete solid 

infrastructure. 1k 

acres cultivated. 

Contact Doug @ 

306-716-2671 or 

saskfarms@shaw.ca. 

Mobile HOMES 

WE ARE Your Total 

Rural Housing 

Solution - It”s time to 

let go and clear out 

our inventory. Save 

on your Modular/ 

Manufactured Home. 

Visit: www.Grand 

viewmodular.com or 

www.unitedhomescanada.com. 

Misc. 

“Bikes To Big Rigs” 

SEDGEWICK, AB 

780-384-3080 

HUSTLER 4x8 pool 

table 3/4” slate burgundy 

felt, eight ball 

& billiard balls, 5 

cues with rack, all 

accessories good 

condition. Asking 

$250. 403-740-6737. 

SAWMILLS from 

only $4,397. Make 

Money and Save 

Money with your 

own bandmill - Cut 

lumber any dimension. 

In stock, ready 

to ship. Free Info & 

DVD: www. 

NorwoodSawmills. 

com/400OT; 1-800- 

567-0404 Ext: 

400OT. 

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. 

ONE Time Ad!!! 

Turfwar.biz Perfect 

time plant. 

Residential/acreage, 

hydro-seeding (rental 

available), stump 

grinding, lawn prep. 

Sod, underground 

sprinklers, 2 to 5 ft 

spruce pine trees 

cheap. 403-895- 

TREE (8733). 

STEEL Building 

Sale...”Mega 

Madness Sale - 

Crazy Deals on All 

Buildings!” 20X23 

$5,798. 23X25 

$5,744. 25X27 

$6,639. 30X31 

$8,488. 32X35 

$9,954. One end 

wall included. 

Pioneer Steel 1-855- 

212-7036. 

Feed and Seed 

EARLY Varieties. 

Want to be finished 

combining in 

August? Go early 

HRS Wheat, 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. 

FORAGE Seed for 

sale: Organic & conventional: 

Sweet 

Clover, Alfalfa, Red 

Clover, Smooth 

Brome, Meadow 

Brome, Crested 

Wheatgrass, 

Timothy, etc. Free 

Delivery! Birch 

Rose Acres Ltd. 

306-921-9942. 

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. 

BRIDGE CLOSURE 

Hwy 590 over the Red Deer River 

June 4 to June 19, 2018 

9 pm to 6 am – Monday to Friday Only 

USE HWY 27 AS AN ALTERNATE ROUTE 

For Inquiries contact: 

S&K Structures Ltd. • 780-968-5335 

FOR Sale: Maine 

Anjou Bulls. Yearlings 

and two year olds, 

red and blacks. Easy 

calving, great milk 

production, gentle 

dispositions. Rocky 

Lane Farms, 

Rumsey, AB 403- 

368-2114 or 403-742- 

9835. 

YEARLING Charolais 

bulls for sale, LVV 

Ranch. 780-582- 

2254 

RED and Black 

Angus cow bulls for 

sale. Semen tested 

and delivered. Quiet 

and will keep till you 

need them. $3500. 

Bellshill Angus. 

Darrell and Lorraine 

Davidson. 780-888- 

1374 or 780-888- 

1087. 

FOR Sale: Yearling 

Red Angus bulls, 

easy calving, 70-85 

lb. birth weights. Lots 

to choose from. Call 

780-385-0406 or 

780-386-2127. 

BLACK Angus yearling 

bulls for sale. 

Canadian bloodlines, 

low to moderate birth 

weights. Semen tested. 

Contact Roger 

Spady, 780-879- 

3941. 

BLACK Angus Bulls 

for sale. Two year old 

bull, $4000. Long 

Yearling bull, $3500. 

Will deliver. 403-578- 

3312. 

RED and Black 

Angus yearling bulls 

for sale. 403-741- 

9542. 

BLANKET The province 

with a classified 

ad. Only $269 (based 

on 25 words or less). 

Reach over 110 

weekly newspapers. 

Call NOW for details 

403-578-4111. 

Business 

Opportunities 

HIP or knee replacement? 

Other medical 

conditions that lead 

to restrictions in 

walking/dressing? 

$2,500 yearly tax 

credit. $40,000 

refund cheque/ 

rebates. Disability 

Tax Credit. Expert 

Help. Lowest service 

fee nationwide. 

1-844-453-5372. 

THE Coronation 

Museum Society is 

looking to hire an 

individual to man the 

museum Friday’s 

from 1-4 p.m. commencing 

June 1 - 

Aug. 31st. Call 575- 

1142 or 403-578- 

4037. 

OK TIRE Coronation 

has an immediate 

position available for 

a full time tireman. 

Call 403-578-3613. 

ALLIED Vessel 

Fabrication in Stettler 

Ab. is now excepting 

resumes for experienced 

B-Pressure 

welders. Only experienced 

vessel welders 

need to apply. 

When submitting 

your resume please 

detail what vessel 

fabrication experience 

you have. We 

offer competitive 

wages and a benefits 

program. Please 

email all resumes to 

jeff@alliedfab.com. 

TRENCHUK Cattle 

Co. (In Smoky Lake) 

currently has 3 positions 

available. A 

Class 1 Truck Driver/ 

Farm equipment and 

A Yard/shop 

(mechanic) maintenance/repair/farm 

equipment operator 

to service trucks/ 

tractors. $25-35/hr. 

for both positions 

depending on experience. 

General 

Labourer $20-22/hr. 

Call Willy at 780- 

656-0052 or fax 

resume to 780-656- 

3962. 

INTERESTED IN the 

Community 

Newspaper business? 

Alberta’s 

weekly newspapers 

are looking for people 

like you. Post 

your resume online. 

FREE. Visit: www. 

awna.com/resumes_ 

add.php. 

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! 

Auctions 

UNRESERVED 

Auction for H&E 

Oilfield Saturday 

May 12th Starts 

11am. 2201-1 Ave, 

Wainwright, AB. 

Shop Dispersal: 

Tools Cabinets, Cat 

& Cummins Parts, 

etc! 780-842-5666. 

www.scribnernet. 

com. 

LAKEFRONT 

Property - Whitefish 

Lake, AB. Ritchie 

Bros. Auctioneers 

Unreserved Auction, 

June 13 in 

Edmonton. 0.59+/- 

Title Acres, 1470 +/- 

sq ft home, 173 +/- 

ft of lake frontage. 

Jerry Hodge: 780- 

706-6652; 

Brokerage: Ritchie 

Bros. Real Estate 

Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate. 

Journeyman Mechanic or 

3rd year Apprentice 

required, Full Time, 8 hours 5 days/week. 

Valid drivers license, own tools an asset. 

Able to work under pressure in 

fast paced and busy environment. 

Email Resume: ted47@telus.net 

fax 403-882-2331 

or drop if off @Jordahl Enterprises 

5201-50th Ave., Castor, AB 

403-882-3944 

Hanna Motor Products 

600 West Industrial Road 

Box 760, Hanna, AB T0J 1P0 

www.hannagm.com Toll Free: 1-888-426-6246 

Ph: (403) 854-4427 Fax: (403) 854-2952 

Service Advisor Required 

Service advisor for a straight time GMC Dealership in Hanna Alberta. 

Responsible for ensuring that all customers are provided with topnotch 

customer service, consultation and explanation of required 

vehicle services. 

Articulate in detailed cause and corrections entered onto work orders 

and quotations for customers. 

Ensure that all work orders are update, posted and invoiced daily. 

Preference will be given to candidate with GMC, Quorum/Xsellerator 

experience. 

References required. 

Please respond to dave@hannagm.com 

Summer Internship Program 

Work alongside the editors, reporters 

and photographers of the community 

newspapers in Alberta or NWT 

A ten-week internship through the C.A. 

Maclean Foundation is an invaluable 

opportunity to learn first-hand the 

importance of community journalism. 

ONLY ONE POSITION LEFT! - High Prairie, AB - APPLY NOw 

3.75” wide version 

www.awna.com/camaclean 

check us out online www.ECAreview.com 

Post-secondary students 

Summer Internship Program 

Work alongside the editors, reporters and 

photographers of the community newspapers in 

Alberta or NWT 

A ten-week internship through the C.A. Maclean 

Foundation is an invaluable opportunity to learn 

first-hand the importance of community journalism. 

Positions Available 

ONLY ONE POSITION LEFT! - High Prairie, AB - APPLY NOw 

Zip Transfer Ltd. is now accepting 

www.awna.com/camaclean 

applications for the following positions: 

Picker, Bed, Winch, 

Swampers, Loader Hands. 

Pre drug and alcohol testing is required. 

Accommodations available. 

Apply in person at 

4121 Railway Ave. Coronation 

or email resume to 

ziptransfer1973@gmail.com. 

County of Stettler No. 6 

6602 - 44 Ave., Box 1270 

Phone: 403-742-4441 Fax: 403-742-1277 

www.stettlercounty.ca 

Work With Us 

Part-Time Custodian Opportunity 

The County of Stettler No. 6 is accepting applications to fill two part-time 

Custodian positions. One 30 hrs per week and one 10 hours per week with 

added hours for extended coverage as required. 

Under the general supervision of Director of Public Works the successful 

applicants will be responsible for the maintenance, cleaning and basic repair 

work for the County of Stettler Administration and Public Works Buildings. 

Duties will include: 

• Maintaining a high level of cleanliness throughout the facilities 

• Cleaning offices, workstations, boardrooms, washrooms, kitchens and 

common areas including sweep, vacuum and mop 

• Maintain supplies 

• Establish pro-active maintenance schedules and solutions 

Required Skills: 

• Effective time management skills 

• Detail oriented 

• Basic maintenance of buildings 

Preferred skills and experience: 

• Ability to work flexible hours 

• Capability to lift up to 50 lbs 

• Strong organization and time management skills 

• Preference given to individuals with a background in building 

maintenance and repairs 

• Reliable transportation to travel between facilities 

The successful applicant will be required to provide a criminal records check. 

Please respond in confidence with your resume to: 

County of Stettler No. 6 

Attention: Rick Green 

Box 1270 Settler, AB T0C 2L0 

info@stettlercounty.ca 

This competition will remain open until suitable candidates are found. The 

County appreciates all applications however only those selected for interview 

will be contacted.


Auctions 

23 GOLF Course 

Lots - Cranbrook, 

BC. Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 


June 13 in 

Edmonton. 23 parcels 

of recreational/ 

residential real 

estate in the River’s 

Crossing Golf 

Course Community. 

Jerry Hodge: 780- 

706-6652; 



Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate. 

13 INDUSTRIAL 

Lots - Thorsby, AB. 

Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 


June 13 in 

Edmonton. 0.99 +/- 

to 2.39+/- Title 

Acres, Hwy 39 frontage. 

Jerry Hodge: 

780-706-6652; 



Services Ltd.; 

rbauction.com/realestate. 

Coming Events 

FIREARMS Wanted 

for June 23rd, 2018 

live and online auction. 

Rifles, 

Shotguns, 

Handguns, Militaria, 

Auction or Purchase. 

Collections, Estates, 

individual items. 

Contact Paul, 

Switzer’s Auction. 

Toll-free 1-800-694- 

2609, info@switzersauction.com 

or 

www.switzersauction.com. 

29th Red Deer 


Antique & Vintage 

show & sale. May 12 

& 13, Sat. 10-5 & 

Sun. 10-4. 

Westerner Park. 300 

Sales Tables. 

Furniture - 

Collectables - Retro. 

Carswell’s (403) 

343-1614. 

Services 

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.accesslegalmjf. 

com. 

The shelf life for 

Facebook, Twitter 

and the like is 

short-lived. 

Send birth, 

wedding, birthday 

& anniversary 

announcements 

to the ECA Review 

to ensure that these 

life-changing events 

become part of 

history forever, 

and for as little as 

$13.50 in the word 

classifieds to a 

display ad with photo 

for as little 

as $73.50. 

403-578-4111 

 

Her memory will always be treasured 

Marilyn Kay Murphy 

(nee Pederson) 

January 29, 1946 – 

April 28, 2018 

Our beloved Marilyn 

passed away April 28, 2018 

in Airdrie. 

Her memory will always 

be treasured by her devoted 

daughter Katie Churton 

(Tim), grand-daughter 

Tiffany, sisters Carole 

Nelson (Lawrence) and 

Lynne Tilley (Jim), and 

nephews Gary and Dave 

Nelson. 

She was predeceased by 

her husband John Murphy 

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 

Business Directory 

• Specializing in Repairs to ALL Makes & Models of RVs & Trailers 

• Full selection of RV Parts & Accessories • RV Storage 

403 742 5667 generationsrv@gmail.com 

Eavestroughing 

by Allison 

Construction 

Veteran, AB 

403-575-1293 

Rent this 

space 

for as 

little as 

$20/week. 

Call 

403-578-4111 

and granddaughter Ally. 

Marilyn was a super wife 

and mother, a very doting 

granny, an excellent nurse, 

the most “fun and crazy” 

aunt, an always-there-foryou 

sister and a very 

independent, amazingly 

brave person. 

We will always remember 

her laughter, her nutty 

jokes, her loving compassion 

and her ability to get in and 

out of the weirdest scrapes. 

She was special, unique 

and inspirational. 

We will really miss her. 

A celebration of life was held 

on Mon., May 7 at Crossfield. 

Visit Screen Test in 

Hanna 

May 29 - June 5 

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. 

Drumheller 

Denture Clinic 

Committed to Quality and Excellence 

403-823-7081 (195-3rd Ave., Drumheller, M, W, Th & F) 

403-854-3258 (Hanna, Beside the Brick - Tuesdays 10-3) 

Full & Partial Dentures 

Implant Retained Denture 

Relines and Repairs Same Day 

Jeff Dallmann, Denturist 

Free Consultations 

C4 

Bobcat & 

Mulching 

• Affordable 

tree, brush, 

fence removal. 

• General bobcat 

services 

403-741-6660 

Shawn Halkirk 

obituary 

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) 

Messages of condolence may be left at 

https://www.myalternatives.ca/calgary/ 

obituaries/2018-murphy- marilyn-kay 

In lieu of flowers, donations may be 

made in Marilyn’s name to Heart Beats 

Children’s Society of Calgary at https:// 

www.canadahelps.org/en/charities/ 

heart-beats-childrens 

-society-of-calgary/ 

Castor 

Sheet Metal 

Plumbing 

Heating & A/C 

4901-50 St Castor AB 

403 882 3388 

24 Hour On-Call Service: 

403-740-2535 

Wecker 

PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 

• Plumbing 

• Gas Fitting 

• Air Conditioning 

• Sheet Metal 

• Commercial 

Refrigeration 

Serving the Big Country 

(403) 854-4774 

Centre Street 

Hanna, AB 

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 

S. Barnes 

Trucking 

For Livestock 

Hauling Call 

Stan Barnes 

Res 403 578 3265 

Cell 403 575 5264 

Murphy 

OUR VIEW, TOO. 

Just like you, we know the opportunities 

and challenges of doing business in Alberta. 

Put an Alberta Blue Cross employer 

benefit plan to work for you. 

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 

Call us today. 

1-866-513-2555 | ab.bluecross.ca 

Health and dental • Life and disability • Wellness • Spending accounts 

®* The Blue Cross symbol and name are registered marks of the Canadian Association of Blue Cross Plans, 

an association of independent Blue Cross plans. Licensed to ABC Benefits Corporation for use in operating 

the Alberta Blue Cross Plan. ® † Blue Shield is a registered trade-mark of the Blue Cross Blue Shield 

Association. ABC 83751 2018/05 

Sponsor 

POLICE 

WEEK 

May 17 issue 

Deadline: 

Mon. May 14 

403-578-4111 

Photo by Joanne Mah, Alberta Blue Cross employee. 

DAVID’S 

TREE 

SERVICE 

- tree pruning 

- tree removal 

- height reducing 

- hedge shaping 

- disease diagnosis 

and management 

I.S.A. Certified 

403.741.9635 

Kikel 

Meat Packers 

Government Inspected 

Abattoir 

RR #2 Bashaw, AB 

Ponoka County 

424008 

780 372 2178 

Mi 

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Vari 

sec 

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R 

40 

4

16 M a y 1 0 ' 1 8 H A N N A / 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

ECA Review 2018-05-09

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