ECA Review 2018-06-07

R 

R 

72 pt 

East Central R Alberta 

EVIEW 

60 pt 

R 

48 pt 

R 

36 pt 

Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 

East R 

30 pt 

Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly 

Targeting 

East 

Central 

Alberta 

 

Thursday, 

June 7, 2018 

Volume 107 

No. 23 

 

www.ECAreview.com 

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24 pt 

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18 pt 

APPROXIMATELY 1200 UNITS 

PUBLIC AUTO & RV AUCTION 

Saturday June 9, 2018 Edmonton, Alberta 

Toll Free: 1-800-665-5888 Hwy 16A W Rge Rd 262 

maauctions.com 

Altario intermediate 4-H Club member Lucas Van Lagen laughs after his steer licked his arm clean on Mon., June 4, during the Coronation 4-H District Show and 

Sale in Alliance, Ab. The Altario Club’s ‘Pen of 5’ won first place for their presentation during the class. 

ECA Review/T. Huxley 

 

Castor Council in favour of 2020 alumni game 

Emily Wheller 

ECA Review 

Castor Council voted in favour 

of a 2020 Calgary Flames versus 

Edmonton Oilers Alumni game 

during their May 28 regular 

meeting, a fundraiser for the 

Recreation Board. 

CASTOR COUNCIL 

The Castor Recreation Board 

hopes that the 2020 fundraiser, 

which is still in very early stages 

of planning, will be just as, if not 

more, successful than the recent 

Toronto Maple Leafs Alumni 

game that was held in February. 

The recent fundraiser raised 

just over $30,000. 

Money raised will go towards 

the Castor Arena renovation 

project. 

Council code of conduct 

The Council Code of Conduct 

bylaw passed its third and final 

reading. 

Previously, the town had a code 

of conduct policy in place, but 

with the passing of the new bylaw 

that policy will be repealed. 

According to the amended 

Municipal Government Act, all 

municipalities will need to 

develop a code of conduct before 

July, 2018. 

Toll Free: 1-800-665-5888 Hwy 16A W Rge Rd 262 

UNRESERVED INDUSTRIAL 

AUCTION 

EQUIPMENT AUCTION NEW 

DATE! 

Thursday June 21, 2018 Edmonton, Alberta 

INDEX 

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

RCMP ................................ 2 

Morrin council ................... 3 

From the bleachers ............ 4 

Three Hills news ............. 5,7 

Oilfield Services ................ 5 

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

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

Letters ............................... 7 

Obituaries ....................... 11 

Agriculture .................12-13 

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

Castor news ..................... 16 

Senior’s 

Week 

Page 8-9 

Golf 

Special 

Section 

FLYERS 

AG Foods, Coronation 

Food Fare, Castor 

IGA 

Sobeys 

Napa 

Rona 

Lowes 

Michaels 

Customer Appreciation Day 

Sunday, 

June 24 th 

Page 4 Ace Hardware 

Hanna, AB • 403-854-3711 

Home Hardware 

Coronation Industrial 

STETTLER 

403-742-3740 

1-800-371-3055 

15 % off 

STOREWIDE 

Free delivery service available within town limits 

Store Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 am - 9 pm; Sun. 10 am - 7 pm 

Pharmacy Hrs: Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 6 pm; Sat. On Call 9 am - 3 pm 

CORONATION 

403-578-3747 

1-888-578-0800 

RED DEER 

403-343-6101 

1-866-343-6101 

OLDS 

403-556-6711 

1-800-470-2388 

Compact Farmall C Series. Deluxe features, 4 models, 30-55 Eng. HP. 0% / 60 Months on now until June 30, 2018

2 J u n e 7 ' 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 

 

Coronation council 

Minimum municipal tax levy implemented 

Lisa Bye 


In order to ensure that all property 

owners pay a minimum amount for 

basic municipal services, the Town of 

Coronation has implemented a minimum 

municipal tax levy of $500 per 

parcel of land. 

It will be applied to all assessment 

classes except Linear Assessment. 

The minimum tax only applies to a 

property if the calculated tax rate 

 

multiplied by the assessed value of the 

property is lower than the amount set 

as the minimum tax. 

Municipal residential property tax is 

currently set at .0140254. 

For clarification purposes, a property 

with an assessed value of $30,000 

would be multiplied by .0140254 and 

this would be $420.76. This amount is 

less than the $500 minimum municipal 

tax levy, so the property owner would 

get an additional tax notice of $79.24 to 

make up the difference. 

Roaming paving scams 

Stettler RCMP would like 

to remind rural residents of 

seasonal paving scams, 

which typically pop up each 

spring and summer, and 

involve the following: 

1. Someone representing 

a paving company will randomly 

attend the residence 

trying to offer a paving job 

2. The person will often 

say they are finishing up a 

job nearby and have extra 

material they’d like to use 

3. They offer to do the 

paving job at a considerably 

reduced price because the 

resident will be doing them 

a favour by allowing them to 

use the left over product 

4. The paving is completed 

using inferior 

materials 

5. Within a year’s time, 

the paving will begin to fail/ 

fall apart 

6. Attempts to locate the 

paving company or rep are 

unsuccessful 

Stettler RCMP reminds 

citizens to do their due diligence 

and ensure any 

contract work they have 

done is by reputable people/ 

companies. 

This may include conducting 

online research, 

checking references or 

speaking personally with 

other clientele in the area. 

Stolen property returned 

In mid April, 2018, a male 

attended the Stettler Wal- 

Mart, obtained a number of 

products and left the store 

without purchasing them. 

Shortly after, the male 

returned to the store and 

‘returned’ the stolen 

property. 

The male was believed to 

have left the area in a white 

Dodge Neon. 

If anyone has information 

about this or any other 

crime, they are encouraged 

to contact the Stettler RCMP 

or Crimestoppers. 

Arrest following assault 

The RCMP have a 

23-year-old male in custody 

after arresting him on the 

high school field, and 

seizing a ‘bb gun’. 

At 11:57 a.m. Wed. May 30, 

the RCMP responded to a 

complaint of a male 

assaulting two adults at a 

residence. 

During the assault, the 

male brandished what 

appeared to be a firearm, 

and then fled on foot. 

RCMP 

The RCMP located the 

suspect male on the football 

field at Wm. E. Hay Stettler 

Secondary Campus and 

effected his high risk arrest 

without incident. The male 

was in possession of a bb 

gun. 

Charges are pending 

against the suspect, who 

cannot be named. The adult 

victims of the assault have 

suffered minor injuries. 

There is no indication that 

any students in the school 

were in danger, and this 

incident was not associated 

to the school in any fashion. 

Given the speed with 

which this situation was 

resolved, the school was not 

placed in a lockdown. The 

Clearview School Division 

has ensured parents were 

advised of this incident by 

way of messaging from Wm. 

E. Hay Stettler Secondary 

Campus. 

Drug and property 

offences 

“Apprehending these 

offenders was a priority for 

all of the detachments 

involved,” says Corporal 

Trent Cleveland, Killam 

RCMP Detachment 

Commander. “We appreciate 

the tips received 

during this investigation as 

it assisted us in arresting 

repeat offenders and disrupting 

their illegal 

activities.” 

On May 22, 2018, Killam 

RCMP responded to report 

of a stolen truck being 

located in Hardisty, Ab. 

The victim called police to 

report the location of the 

vehicle. 

Before police arrived, 

two suspects exited an Inn 

and started driving the 

stolen truck. The truck was 

located in Hughenden, Ab. 

several hours later where it 

was reported the suspects 

had fled on foot. 

Killam RCMP along with 

members from Provost, 

Consort, Coronation RCMP 

Detachments and Police 

Dog Services (PDS) 

searched the area. One suspect 

was taken into custody 

without incident. 

An additional call for 

service was received from 

the public for the second 

male who was also arrested 

several hours later. 

A search warrant was 

executed at a room at the 

Inn the same day and 

police seized 40 

grams of heroin, 

cannabis, ammunition, 

tools and 

various identification 

items 

which were 

reported stolen. 

Daniel Newton, 

(32) and Derryl- 

Leigh Whitney 

George, (28) both 

of Camrose were 

charged with possession 

of stolen 

property over 

$5000 and possession 

of a 

controlled substance 

(heroin). 

Daniel Newton 

was also charged 

with possession 

of ammunition 

while prohibited. 

The two 

accused were 

37 th Annual - New 

VENDORS 

released after a dates July 21 & 22 2018 

judicial hearing 

on a 

Recognizance 

and are set to 

appear in Killam 

Provincial Court 

on June 5, 2018. 

ROD 

& GUN 

GUN 

& 

SPORTSMAN 

SHOW HOURS: 

SATURDAY: Saturday: 9 am 9AM - 5 pm - 5PM 

SUNDAY: Sunday: 9 am 9AM - 3 pm - 3PM 

presents Presents the 

th 

36 ANNUAL 

& 

SHOW & SALE 

Saturday Saturday & Sunday & Sunday 

ND RD 

JULY 22 & 23 , 2017 

Hanna Curling Rink 

Recreation facility rental policy 

Council discussed what the procedure 

for renting the recreation 

facilities to the school will be. 

They amended their policy to state 

that the town facilities may be rented 

by the Coronation School at no cost, 

provided the functions or athletic 

activities deal specifically with student 

curriculum or programming. 

The rates and damage deposits of 

the recreation facilities were assessed, 

and council will come back and look at 

this further as they may want to adjust 

some of the damage deposits once they 

have done some more research. 

Street signage 

The town will be conducting a street 

sign inventory to see which ones are 

missing or damaged and new signs 

will be ordered. 

Public hearing for Bylaw 2018-658 

The town did not receive any 

written submissions regarding Bylaw 

2018-658 which deals with Cannabis 

Retail Sales in Coronation and no 

Heartland Quilter’s Guild 

28 th Annual 

Stettler 

Quilt 

Show 

Stettler Legion Hall 

5014 -51 St., Stettler 

Friday, JUNE 8 10-7 

Saturday, JUNE 9 10-4 

• Cottage Treasures, Carstairs 

• Extraordinary Extras, Vermillion 

• H. Corinne Hewitt Quilts, Hanna 

• Raffle Prizes • Door Prizes 

• Refreshments 

• CONTEST- Stories from the 

Underground Railway 

• Viewers’ Choice Ballot 

37 th ANNUAL 

ADMISSION $5 

Children 10 & under 

JULY 21 & 22, 2018 

FREE with adult 

200 TABLES! 

Hanna Curling Rink • 501 - 3rd Street West 

501 - 3rd Street West 

Admission 

TABLE RENTS: 

Sale Tables - $40 

Display Tables - $25 

$45 PER TABLE 

Friday Set-Up: 11:00 am - 10:00 pm 

EXHIBITORS 

Admission 

FROM BRITISH 

$5 

COLUMBIA 

- Children • ALBERTA 

10 • SASKATCHEWAN 

& under FREE • MANITOBA 

with • adult 

ONTARIO 

For more information call: 

FRIDAY Andre 403-854-7277 SET UP - or 11:00 John 403-854-6437 AM - 10:00 PM 

EXHIBITORS FROM: BRITISH COLUMBIA • ALBERTA 

• SASKATCHEWAN • MANITOBA • ONTARIO 

For more information contact: 

Andre (403) 854-7277 or John (403) 854-6437 

$5 

member of the public showed up for 

the hearing, so the new Land Use 

Bylaw 2018-658 was given its third 

reading and passed. 

Paintearth Economic 

Partnership Society (PEPS) 

During council reports Coun. Ron 

Checkel mentioned that he attended 

the PEPS REACH presentation in 

Castor on May 22. 

The PEPS REACH program is a 

small business development program 

available to residents in Castor, 

Coronation, Halkirk and Paintearth 

County. 

It is an 11-month program that will 

support new entrepreneurs with oneon-one 

coaching, training on various 

business topics, access to specialized 

services and networking opportunities 

with other entrepreneurs and 

business service providers. 

The program is offered at no cost to 

participants. 

Village of 

Alliance 

Celebrates 

100 Years! 

1918-2018 

Sat. & Sun. 

June 30 - July 1 

Homecoming events all weekend long! 

SATURDAY 

7 pm - Dancing in the dirt at the 

Multiplex $5 admission 

SUNDAY 

8-11 am - RegistRation 

at Community Hall 

8-10 am - BReakfast 


11 am - touRism tRain arrives 

11:30 - PaRaDe 

Theme “Family Pride” 

2 pm- official gReetings 

and Wall of fame 

inDuction 

Ongoing afternoon activities 

Concessions, Beer Gardens, 

Art Show, Native Dancers 

Readings by local authors, 

Alliance Museum open 

Ball games at Grounds & 

Kiddies activities at Grounds 

5-8 pm - suPPeR 


We invite Artists and Crafters 

to show their works (email 

Allianceab100@hotmail.com 

or call Karin McCracken 

@ 780-879-3734) and 

Homegrown authors to give 

readings from their works 

(email the above address, or call 

Muriel Fankhanel @ 780-879-3924) 

Registration deadline is June 7 th

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 J u N E 7 ' 1 8 3 

 

Morrin Council 

Residential mill rate decreased to 12.10 from 13.73 

Council members learned that the 

2017 Audited Financial Statements for 

the Village of Morrin were not yet 

available from Endeavor Chartered 

Accountants for the Special Budget 

Meeting on May 30. 

“I don’t feel really comfortable doing 

it [approving the 2018 budget], not 

having the 2017 audit,” stated Mayor 

Howard Helton. 

Prior to the unanimous decision to 

adopt the budget presented by Chief 

Administrative Officer (CAO) Annette 

Plachner with no changes, Mayor 

Helton questioned councillors, M’Liss 

Edwards and Graham as to whether 

they had read the budget. 

“Yes, I have read it, I have it at 

home,” stated Edwards. 

Coun. Dr. Bob Graham informed 

council he had not received the budget 

prior to the meeting. 

The estimated total expenditures 

and transfers for 2018 is $483,937 with 

the revenues and transfers other than 

taxes at $269,289 leaving $214,648 to be 

raised by taxation. 

The mill rate for residential was 

decreased to 12.10 from 13.73 in 2017 

and the non residential was decreased 

to 12.10 from 15.07 in 2017. 

Council included in the motion a flat 

rate minimum tax of $750 on all properties 

where taxes are less than $750. 

This item is estimated to generate an 

additional $24,000 in tax revenue. 

Assessed property in the Village of 

Morrin is 15,007,360 with a mill rate of 

12.10, the total tax revenue for the village 

will be $181,589 for general 

municipal operations. 

Total general municipal revenues 

including taxes and grants-in-lieu are 

estimated at $223,525 less the school 

requisition of $42,025 and will net 

$181,500 in tax revenue. 

Atco and Alta Gas franchise fees, 

interest and penalties and costs on 

taxes are estimated at $63,700; water, 

sewer and garbage fees are estimated 

at $120,600; and Other is estimated at 

$483,937 in municipal operating 

revenues. 

Estimated operating expenses total 

budgeted at $483,937. 

General Administration was up 

$4300 over last year’s actuals. 

The biggest increase was in Land 

Titles and Audit Fees of $1187 for a 

total of $24,500 and Utilities increase of 

$1153 for a total of $3500. Employee 

contributions increased by $615 however, 

salary for administration did not 

increase. Repairs and maintenance for 

the office was increased by $390. 

Streets is budgeted up by $28,962 

over 2017 actuals with the biggest 

increase of $12,800 in Road 

Construction and Maintenance, and 

$9656 in Vehicle Repairs and 

Maintenance. 

The By-Law Enforcement Contract 

dropped $1038 from last year’s $3038 

actuals. 

Sewer also decreased by $4300 as 

sewer lines will not be flushed in 2018. 

A $2000 increase under Fire 

Protection is due to insurance and 

utilities. 

Total expenditures increased by 

$47,307 over 2017 actuals. 

Total estimated capital acquired is 

budgeted at $240,731 including $20,000 

for a Municipal Development Plan, 

$50,000 Federal Gas Tax, $136,379 MSI 

Capital and $34,352 MSI Operating. 

Assessments 

Total taxable assessments is 

$15,007,360. That includes $617,660 for 

commercial properties; $13,905,930 for 

residential properties; and $4390 for 

farm properties. Other taxable assessments 

included are: Canadian Natural 

Resources $4,950; Alta Gas $147,260; 

Atco Electric $216,100; Bell Canada/ 

Supernet/Telus $111,070. 

Proposed projects 

Continuing sewer improvements, a 

41st Annual 

FAMILY 

Cadogan Ag Society Presents 

2018 Cadogan 

Rodeo2 p.m. 

June 9 & 10 

both days 

LRA & WRA Co-Approved 

All 

Rodeo 

Events 

Mutton 

Bustin’ 

Wild 

Pony 

Race 

Beer Gardens 

on Grounds 

Saturday 

Rodeo Dance 

Cadogan Hall 

9 pm (No Minors) 

Admission $10 

RODEO 

bike park, security, and paving of 

main street and at the same time 

filling in pot holes were are considered 

during the discussion and proposed 

projects. 

Several aesthetically improvement 

projects were hoped to be completed 

before the 100th celebration by the 

Village of Morrin in 2020. 

Gate Admission 

$12/Day 

Under 6 yrs FREE 

Weekend Pass $20 

SUNDAY ONLY 

Local Trick Riders 

‘Glitter & Grit 

For more info call 780-753-2767 

The kick off to 

summer rodeo! 

Castor & District Ag Society 

Brenda Brinson of Brenda’s Cozy Cafe adorns cow ears and an apron to honour a bet 

made in support of the Stettler Food Bank. Bernie Jackson of Wells Furniture and Brinson 

competed to see who could get more donations in their truck by the end of three days 

time. The truck with the least amount of non-perishable food items had to dress in the 

other’s theme. Jackson ultimately won the battle. 

ECA Review/Submitted 

COUNTY 

COME & GO LUNCHEON 

You are invited to attend a 

Come & Go Luncheon. 

Date: Thursday, June 21, 2018 

Time: 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 

Where: County Administration 

Office (Twp Rd 374 & Hwy 12) 

Please join us for beef-on-a-bun and 

enter in the draw for one of the door 

prizes. Staff will be available to accept 

property tax payments. The contracted 

County Assessor will also be available for 

private consultations. We look forward to 

seeing you on Thursday, June 21st! 

Consort Lions 

JUNE 10, 2018 

$ 

2500 00 

Consort Sportex Hall 

Doors Open Bingo Starts 

12:30 pm 2 pm 

Admission $ 25 00 for 9-up 

$ 

20 00 for 6-up 

Lunch available • Concession • Bar open 

Door Prizes • Total of 28 games 

June 22nd and 23rd 

Friday, June 22nd 

5:30 pm - Performance 

BOTH NIGHTS 

Stock by Big Country Rodeo 

• Concession/Beer Gardens 

• Hide Race and Foot Race with 

Cash Prizes! 

• Breakaway Roping for Ladies 

and Boys 14 & Under 

KIDS ONLY! 

During Rodeo Performances: 

• Wild Ponies 14 & Under 

(bring helmet) 

• Mutton Bustin’ 6 & Under 

(bring helmet) 

For more details call 

Heide Downey: 403-882-2353 

Brian Spady: 780-879-2110 

Free Camping All 

Weekend! 

Saturday, June 23rd 

9:00 am - Slack 

2:00 pm - Performance 

NEW! Pig Roast 

Saturday Night 

LRA and FCA 

Sanctioned 

Tavi Pickles 

& Kloe Holte 

Trick Riding 

LOCAL ENTRIES 

Heide Downey 

June 8th 

8:00 am ‘til Noon 

403-882-2353 or 

403-740-6570 

Rodeo Grounds located half a mile north 

of the junction of Highway 36 and 12, and 

three miles east. Watch for signs. 

Township Road 374, Range Road 133.


 

 

From the bleachers 

Shapovalov heading towards top of tennis world 

by Bruce Penton 

Denis Shapovalov isn’t No. 1 in the 

world of professional tennis — not yet, 

anyway — but he’s certainly the best 

19-year-old in the world. 

The Ontario teen is on the verge of 

becoming a tennis superstar. 

And there’s no reason to think that 

one day, he could ascend to the 

ranking of No. 1 in the world. 

Top-ranked Rafael Nadal is 32, an 

age when most players start thinking 

about retirement. 

Roger Federer, the current No. 2, is 

36 years old and cannot physically continue 

to be the best in the world. 

Shapovalov, coached by his mother, 

who runs a tennis academy in a 

suburb of Toronto, is still four or five 

years away from his prime, and when 

he hits that top level at age 24 or 25, 

many of the current stars will be 

finished. 

It’s not as if Shapovalov is a slamdunk 

guarantee to reach the top of the 

world rankings. 

Germany’s Alexander Zverev is only 

21 and ranked third. 

Dominic Thiem of Austria is ranked 

eighth in the world and is only 24. 

Hyeon Chung, 22, is 19th in the 

world. 

So five or six years from now, the 

quartet of Shapovalov, Zverev, Thiem 

and Chung will probably be the dominant 

players. 

No. 1 could be up for grabs. 

After some recent mild success at 

the Italian and French Opens, 

Shapovalov surpassed Milos Raonic as 

the top-ranked Canadian, moving up 

to No. 25 in the world while Raonic, 

who holds the record as Canada’s 

highest-ranked professional (he made 

it as high as No. 6 in 2015), has dropped 

to No. 28. 

Shapovalov’s recent move into the 

top 30 marked the first time anyone 

under the age of 20 had held such a 

lofty position. 

 

Father’s Day 

13 th Annual 

Father’s Day 

Pancake 

Breakfast 

Sunday, June 17 

9-noon at Pilot Knob School 

(North of Stettler on #56, west on #601) 

Golf balls used to be 

made from leather and 

chicken or goose feathers. 

One ball would 

cost $10-20 

After some recent mild success at 

the Italian and French Opens, 

Shapovalov surpassed Milos Raonic as 

the top-ranked Canadian, moving up 

to No. 25 in the world while Raonic, 

who holds the record as Canada’s 

highest-ranked professional (he made 

it as high as No. 3 in 2016), has dropped 

to No. 28. 

Shapovalov’s recent move into the 

top 30 marked the first time anyone 

under the age of 20 had held such a 

lofty position. 

The process continues, however. 

Enjoy Father’s Day 

1 2 3 4 

Only 20% of golfers 

have a handicap below 

18. A golfer with handicap 

of 18 is called a 

“Bogey Golfer”. 

SUNDAY, JUNE 17 

@ Brenda’s Cozy Cafe 

Brunch 9 am - 1:30 pm 

Adults $ 15 95 • Senior $ 13 95 

Special Price for kids 

BBQ Steak 

& Shrimp 

Evening Buffet 5 -8 pm 

Adults $ 25 95 • Senior $ 19 95 

Special Price for kids 

Visit our Facebook page for full menus 

4913 - 50 th St. Stettler, AB • 403-742-8166 

Only two sports have 

ever been played while 

on the moon. One is 

golf and the other is the 

javelin throw. 

Never comfortable on clay surfaces, 

Shapovalov said he told his handlers 

to schedule as many European claycourt 

events as possible this year 

because he needed more experience on 

clay. 

One day, he hopes, it will pay off 

with a Grand Slam title in Paris. 

Next up is Wimbledon, in July, 

where Shapovalov, Canadian fans 

hope, will take a few more baby steps 

towards being the best player in the 

world. 

Just In Time For 

FATHER’S DAY 

JUNE 17! 

Who’s Dad doesn’t 

like new tools? 

All Stanley Tools 

10% off June 4-16 

Stettler Building Supplies Ltd. 

Where Quality & Service Still Count. 

4201-49 th Ave., Stettler, AB 

403 743 0684 

Stettler Mon – Fri 7:30 Building AM - 5:30 PM; Sat Supplies – 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Ltd. 

Until the invention and 

rising popularity of the 

golf tee, golfers played 

off of sand piles they 

built themselves. 

7 

The French 

word “Cadet” 

(cad-DAY) 

means 

“youngest 

child” and is 

where the 

word “Caddy” 

comes from. 

8 

A golf ball 

will travel further 

on hot 

days, because 

the air is less 

dense, so it 

takes less 

velocity to 

travel. 

Edgerton Community Golf Club 

Scenic, challenging 9 hole golf course 

in the heart of the Sand Hills 

Edgerton, Alberta 

www.edgertongolfcourse.com 

Ladies night - Tuesdays 

Mens night - Thursdays 

Tournaments: 

Mens August 11 

Mixed: August 25 

Ladies: September 8 

If you walked all eighteen 

holes instead of 

riding in a golf cart, you 

would walk approximately 

four miles. 

The chances of making 

two holes-in-one in a 

round of golf are one in 

67 million 

5 

6 

• Camping available with power sites 

• Daily lunch specials 

For more information or to 

Pre-register with the 

clubhouse manager 

phone: 780 755 2462 or 

e-mail info@edgertongolfcourse.com 

A Les Furber designed 

18 hole course 

Bashaw Golf & 

Country Club 

2 km south of Bashaw just off Hwy 21 

403-854-3722 

hannatee@hannagolf.ca 

www.hannagolf.ca 

Golf all day 

$ 

33 00 

Monday to Friday 

(Not including holidays) 

Pro Shop, 

Licensed Club House, 

Dining Facilities, 

Electric Serviced RV Sites 

5th oldest 

course in 

Alberta 

Restaurant & Golf Shop 

• Green fees: Weekdays/Weekends: 9 Holes $20/$25, 18 Holes $30/$35, 

Holidays $30/$35 • Punch cards available. 

• Sunday, Monday, Tuesday - 2 for one rates! beginning at 4 p.m. each day 

• Power Carts: 9/18 holes: $22/$33; pull carts available • Club Rentals: $16.50 

• NEW! Nine & Dine Friday afternoons 12-4:30. Nine holes of golf & Supper $30 

Camping: Individual and group camping on Buffalo Lake, power, firepits 

water/servicing station, showers. 

$30 - 30 amp power; $35 - 30 amp power & water 

Stay & Play: Mon. - Thurs. $57.75 (includes 1 night camping & two rounds 

of golf (9 holes). 

Follow us on Twitter to take advantage of our specials 

Call for all bookings: 780-372-2333 • www.bashawgolf.com


Adam Leischner of Trochu, Ab. makes sure his 1979 Chrysler Cordoba is in perfect 

condition. 

(Above) The 37th edition of the Three Hill’s Cruise Weekend attracted hundreds of display vehicles and 

many thousands of visitors to enjoy enjoyed perfect weather and a wide variety of food and automotiverelated 

booths. The annual event is credited by Expedia.ca as their main reason for identifying Three Hills 

as one of Canada’s top 15 vacation destinations. 

Photos by D. Nadeau 

Aphrodite Fehr, from Linden, Ab. gingerly greets a moving dinosaur. 

The creature was but one of the many surprises adults and children 

discovered on Sat. June 2 in Three Hills. 

Apply for a $50,000 

Alberta Blue Cross 

Healthy Communities grant. 

Five grants will be awarded to 

support active living and wellness 

in communities across Alberta. 

One of these communities 

could be yours. 

Apply at 

ab.bluecross.ca 

by August 31, 2018. 

Hans Anderson of Rosebud, Ab. checking out a 1934 Ford pickup at 

the Cruise Weekend, June 2 in Three Hills. 

Our Oilfield . . . Our Future 

Call/email today to place your ad 403-578-4111 • office@ECAreview.com 

Alberta support for the Trans Mountain 

AB Government press release 

The Trans Mountain Expansion 

Project will help create tens of thousands 

of jobs, ensure Canadians get fair 

value for our oil in international markets 

and help keep us moving forward 

on our climate change commitments. 

This will mean more money for health 

care, schools, roads and public transit 

across Canada. Getting Canadian 

energy to tidewater through the expansion 

of this pipeline will help Albertans 

and Canadians. 

The Government of Alberta has 

agreed to provide support to the 

Government of Canada in its acquisition 

of the Trans Mountain Expansion 

Project and associated assets. This support 

was instrumental to ensuring the 

continued construction and timely 

completion of the project. 

In providing the support, Alberta 

was driven by three primary objectives 

– construction resumes immediately, 

ensuring the timely completion of the 

project, and ensuring that Albertans 

get value for any support provided by 

the province. Under the agreement, 

Alberta commits to provide a backstop 

to the Government of Canada to help 

cover costs arising from unforeseen 

circumstances. Alberta’s contribution 

to costs could range from zero to a maximum 

of $2 billion. 

If Alberta’s backstop is ultimately 

required, it would share eligible 

costs with Canada, up 

to a maximum contribution 

of $2 billion. Alberta’s contribution 

would be payable to 

Canada only upon successful 

 

completion of the project. In 

exchange for its contribution, 

Alberta would receive 

equity in the completed 

project commensurate with 

its contribution. 

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TSXV: CWC


 

R 

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Published by 

Coronation 

Review 

Limited 

PrairieView 

Proud owners! 

by Herman Schwenk 

Isn’t this a wonderful government 

that we have in Canada? 

They just rescued the Kinder 

Morgan Trans Mountain Pipeline 

from being abandoned and by using 

our taxpayer money, now you get to be 

a “proud owner” of this important 

piece of infrastructure. 

Somebody has figured out that you 

will own 5.87 centimetres of the line 

worth about $124.00. 

Now mind you, the government is 

going to pay Kinder Morgan $4.5 billion 

for just the existing pipeline and 

facilities, the cost of building the 

extension will be additional. 

That does not mean that the pipeline 

extension will actually become a 

reality, as the BC Government is just 

as adamant as they were before that 

they do not want the pipeline. 

“ 

We think that if 

the Liberals stay in 

power they will use that 

pipeline to control 

Alberta’s energy 

policy. 

They say they are concerned about a 

tanker spill. 

They contend a spill of bitumen from 

Alberta’s oil sands would be much 

worse to clean up than a spill of ordinary 

crude. 

The idea that there is a high risk of a 

tanker spill is just a red herring. 

They have been taking crude from 

that facility since 1953 without a 

problem so why the concern now with 

modern tankers that are much safer? 

Seems strange that tankers bringing 

crude into the country are much safer 

than tankers that take crude away 

from the country. 

Kinder Morgan has estimated that 

the cost of building the extension 

would be $7.4 billion. 

Governments are very inefficient 

when it comes to managing any kind of 

a business. 

For example, when the Federal 

Government owned Trans Canada 

Airways and Canadian National 

Railways they always lost money and 

had to be subsidized, now both corporate-owned 

entities are profitable. 

Can you imagine what it will cost to 

“ 

Copyright Notice 

72 pt 

East Central Alberta 

EVIEW 

60 pt 

48 pt 

36 pt 

V I E W P O I N T S 

construct the $7.4 billion pipeline 

extension with government in charge 

of the construction? 

You can be sure it will be much 

higher, maybe up to 50 per cent higher 

so your 5.87 centimetres of pipeline 

will cost you closer to $350. 

Federal Finance Minister Bill 

Morneau has stated that government 

will look for a private sector buyer for 

the pipeline when it is completed. 

I do not trust this Liberal 

Government and do not believe for one 

minute that is what they will do. 

Other people that I have spoken with 

agree with me. 

We think that if the Liberals stay in 

power they will use that pipeline to 

control Alberta’s energy policy. 

It will be another national energy 

plan, similar to what Trudeau # 1 did 

in 1980. 

It is not that long ago since Justin 

Trudeau stated in a speech in Eastern 

Canada that the Oil Sands needed to be 

phased out. 

What better way to create leverage 

for control of Alberta’s energy 

resources. 

Trudeau and Notley could have put 

enough pressure on Horgan to force 

him to back down but they didn’t have 

the political will to do it. 

When John Horgan changed tactics 

and said he was going to take the issue 

to court, Notley immediately withdrew 

her wine ban. 

Did she think his change of tactics 

meant she had won? 

That action told Horgan that Notley 

was just making threats so that she 

had the appearance of being serious. 

She should have told him the wine 

ban comes off when the line is under 

construction. 

Same thing with Trudeau, he has 

promised B.C. over $5 billion for various 

infrastructure programs. 

He could have told B.C. no money till 

the pipeline is built. 

Horgan knew he was in the driver’s 

seat when Trudeau refused to do that. 

Due to Notley and Trudeau’s lack of 

resolve, we get to be “proud owners” of 

a pipeline. 

Purchasing Kinder Morgan’s assets 

does not mean the pipeline will get 

built. 

This refusal to build pipelines is all 

about the idea that pipelines contribute 

to man-made climate change. 

Common sense will tell you that 

man has as much chance to change the 

climate as he has to control the lava 

flow from the volcano eruption on the 

big island in Hawaii. 

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. 

LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are 

welcomed • Must be signed and a phone 

number included so the writer’s identity can be 

verified. • ECA Review reserves the right to edit 

letters for legal considerations, taste and brevity. 

Letters and columns submitted are not 

necessarily the opinion of this newspaper. 

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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. 

The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

On the Other Hand 

Governance not ideology 

B.P. Schimke 


Fact—this isn’t the first time government 

investment has been used to 

save a major project. 

In the 1970s, the Alberta 

Conservative, the federal Liberal and 

the Ontario Conservative governments 

collectively took a 30 per cent equity 

position in Syncrude to save the 

project. 

The east coast Hibernia project 

looked doomed in the 1990s until the 

federal Conservative government took 

an eight per cent equity position and 

ponied up a $3.8 billion loan guarantee 

to the private sector owners. 

Husky Oil needed government support 

in the 1990’s to salvage their 

Lloydminster Upgrader selling 50 per 

cent equity to the Alberta 

Conservative and the federal Liberal 

governments. 

Fact—today Kinder Morgan walked 

away from the Trans Mountain 

Pipeline project. Corporations work 

for shareholders. They don’t give a rip 

about creating jobs, it’s all about risk 

and returns! 

Today we have a federal Liberal government 

and a provincial ND 

government purchasing one hundred 

per cent of the assets of the Trans 

Mountain Pipeline and making a deal 

to retain all critical executive and technical 

people associated with the 

project, for exceptionally low bonuses. 

Fact—the purchase of the Trans 

Mountain Pipeline is not about ideology. 

The examples above show that 

all political parties, Conservatives, 

Liberals and New Democrats, make 

these equity decisions when the private 

sector steps away. 

The job of government is to work for 

the best interests of their country or 

province. Governments save jobs and 

understand the long-term benefits of 

major projects such as the Trans 

Mountain Pipeline. 

Fact—loan guarantees to major corporations 

are a costly sink hole for 

taxpayers. Governments end up with 

no seat at the board table and zero 

chance of a return on investment— 

think Bombardier! 

I also was at the table 

during negotiations between an 

Alberta government Crown corporation 

and Bow Valley Industries to build 

a private sector hazardous waste 

facility in Swan Hills. 

The deal was a disaster for taxpayers 

as Bow Valley eventually (after the 

Alberta government chief negotiator 

was fired) got a sweet heart deal, 100 

percent cost recovery plus 15 per cent 

guaranteed return. The facility was a 

financial bust for taxpayers! 

Fact—the Syncrude investment 

secured the eventual oil sands boom. 

All governments earned a return on 

their investment when they divested 

and, of course, continue to reap benefits 

from royalties, direct and indirect 

jobs and personal income tax receipts. 

Fact—Hibernia lifted 

Newfoundland to a have-province 

from a have-not-province. The eight 

per cent government investment has 

been maintained and annual returns 

continue to flow into government 

coffers. 

Fact—the Lloydminster Upgrader 

investment lost money for Alberta and 

Canadian taxpayers because of ideology. 

Both the Liberal Finance 

Minister, Paul Martin and Premier 

Ralph Klein believed in small governments, 

privatizing everything and 

unloading assets even at a loss. 

The sale of their equity cost respective 

taxpayers 25 cents on the dollar. 

The ND government of Saskatchewan 

bought their 50 percent equity portion 

since the private sector still was 

uninterested. 

When Saskatchewan sold four years 

later, they walked away with their 

entire investment intact and in the 

interim, saved jobs. 

The ND government in British 

Columbia is making the Trans 

Mountain pipeline about ideology 

likely because the balance of power, 

and their political survival, rests with 

the Green Party. 

Just four examples given, but equity 

positions in ‘private sector’ projects 

were taken four times by a 

Conservative government, three times 

by a Liberal government and twice by 

a New Democrat government. 

Good governance is never about 

ideology! 

Joyce Webster 

Publisher/Editor 

publisher@ECAreview.com 

Terri Huxley 

Multi Media 

Reporter/ 

Photographer 

news1@ECAreview.com 

Cel. 587-321-0030 

Yvonne tHulien 

Manager 

office@ECAreview.com 

Bonny WILLIAMs 

Circulation Manager 

Lisa MyERs-sortLAnd 

Graphic Artist 

Gayle Jaraway JUDY WALGenbACH 

Marketing 403-578-4111 Marketing 403-740-2492 

advertise@ECAreview.com marketing@ecareview.com 

R 

18 pt


 

Parliament 

Cloud lingers over Trans Mountain Pipeline 

by Hon. Kevin Sorenson, M.P., 

(Battle River-Crowfoot) 

“The sun will be beating 

down on the Trans Mountain 

terminal in Burnaby this 

summer, but 

there will be 

few signs of 

sunny ways.” 

Those are 

the words of 

National Post 

reporter 

John Ivison 

as he 

Sorenson 

summed up 

his article on 

the Federal 

government’s purchase of 

Trans Mountain. 

Mr. Ivison’s characterization 

is reflective of many Canadians’ 

sentiments including my feelings 

on the latest development 

in this saga. 

 

I, my Conservative colleagues, 

Albertans and many 

Canadians, are relieved that the 

Federal Government has finally 

taken some action to ensure the 

survival of this nationally significant 

project. 

For far too long there has 

been much uncertainty whether 

this pipeline would ever be 

completed. 

The Liberal government 

removed some of that uncertainty 

on May 29th when it 

announced the purchase of the 

Trans Mountain pipeline for 

$4.5 billion. 

This does not, however, mean 

that there will be smooth waters 

or sunny ways going forward as 

Ivison outlines. 

First, Canadian taxpayers are 

on the hook for $4.5 billion and 

an estimated $7 billion more as 

a direct result of the Prime 

viewpoint 

Minister’s failure to act sooner. 

Kinder Morgan never asked 

for one dollar of taxpayer’s 

money. 

All the company wanted was 

certainty, and that is why they 

gave the Government until May 

31st to provide some 

assurances. 

Kinder Morgan’s assets have 

now been sold. 

They are abandoning their 

expansion plans in Canada and 

taking their significant investment 

in this country elsewhere. 

They are doing so at a time 

when we can ill afford it as business 

investment in Canada has 

fallen by five per cent or $12.7 

billion since 2015. 

During this same period, 

business investment in the US 

increased by nine per cent. 

Foreign direct investment 

plummeted by 42 per cent in 

Trans Mountain – “Making 

a virtue out of a necessity” 

by Lee Cooper, Constituency Assistant 

to Wes Taylor MLA, 

Battle River-Wainwright 

The phrase “Making a virtue out of 

a necessity” first appears in Geoffrey 

Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, written 

around 1390. 

The Tales concern a range of diverse 

characters who relate their version of 

a particular event. Scholars of English 

literature observe that this produces 

stories with conflicting views of the 

same reality they all face. 

As regards Trans Mountain, the difficulty 

facing Albertans is whose 

reality are you going to believe, the 

NDP’s or the UCP’s? 

First, let me tell you the NDP’s 

reality. 

The Premier wants you to believe 

that she and her party are, and always 

have been, pro-oil. 

The Premier believes standing idly 

by while two privately funded pipeline 

projects are vetoed, but getting one 

moving forward with a taxpayer subsidy 

of $4.5bn, is a cause for 

celebration. 

The Premier thinks you should be 

as enthusiastic as she is to committing 

a further $2bn of Alberta taxpayer 

money to help cover overrun on the 

project. 

This is the UCP’s reality: 

We see a Premier who, along with 

other NDP MLAs, attends anti-pipeline 

protests. 

When the Premier came to office 

there were three companies looking to 

build three oil pipelines worth more 

than 30bn in investment. 

Now there is just one on taxpayer 

life support. 

The Premier’s equally 

anti-oil Liberal friends cancelled 

the Northern 

Gateway pipeline and $7.9bn 

in jobs and economic 

opportunity. 

The Premier’s Liberal 

friends also killed the 

$15.7bn Energy East pipeline. 

This would have 

replaced dirty oil from nondemocratic 

regimes with 

cleaner Alberta crude. 

The Premier was silent 

when her Liberal friends did 

Luke Reinhardt as Bert, and Kaitlynn Kern as 

Mary Poppins in the Three Hills Arts Academy 

Society presentation of the Disney and Cameron 

Macintosh production of Mary Poppins. Arts 

Academy director Marilyn Sept said the society 

was happy that so many attended one of the 

ten presentations, staged from late May to 

early June on the Prairie College campus. 

Director Sammantha Reinhardt’s program 

notes indicate that the production involved 36 

actors—ranging in age from 8 to 60—and eight 

technicians. While they put in 140 rehearsal 

hours, 100 hours went to costume preparation 

and another 125 hours was given to set and 

lighting considerations. 

 

ECA Review/D.Nadeau 

nothing to combat the 

Obama veto of the Keystone 

XL pipeline. 

The UCP reality is that 

due to these actions investor 

confidence in Alberta and 

its oil is dead. 

$36bn in capital has left 

Alberta. Companies such as 

ConocoPhillips and Shell 

have withdrawn to other 

jurisdictions such as North 

Dakota, Iran and 

Kazakhstan. 

In total 14 Multinationals 

have now brokered deals to 

leave the Alberta’s energy 

industry. 

Turn to Desperate, Pg 13 

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2016 and then a further 27 

per cent in 2017. 

Second, there are many 

environmentalists who 

remain opposed to the pipeline 

and are vowing to keep 

up their protests that could 

thwart efforts to complete 

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Machine planting: $10/tree 

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Genome Alberta would like to congratulate 

the winners of the 

Best 3.75” Ag wide Supplement versionAward from the 

Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association 

•• 

1 st Taber Times 2 nd Three Hills Capital 

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•• 

Thank you all the community newspapers that 

entered this competition. We appreciate your 

interest in Alberta’s agricultural sector! 

403-820-0961 

the pipeline. 

They feel betrayed by a 

Prime Minister who promised 

them he could and 

would effectively balance 

economic realities with 

environmental sensitives. 

Turn to Duplicity, Pg 10 

15 % off 

until June 30 

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3.75” wide version 

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Genome Alberta would like to congratulate 

the winners of the 

Feature Trees 

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Thank you all the community newspapers that entered 

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DREAM CREATIONS 780-888-2553 



8 J u n e 7 ' 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 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 J u n e 7 ' 1 8 9 

SENIORS week June 4 

-June 8 

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Medication and injury risk: 

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Generally, the need for medication 

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Common Culprits 

Several drugs are known to 

increase the risk of slips and falls for 

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cause a drop in blood pressure when 

getting up from a seated or lying 

down position. Common culprits 

include: 

• Psychotropic drugs (e.g. sleeping 

pills, antipsychotics, anxiolytics, 

opioid analgesics, antidepressants) 

• Heart medication 

• Anticonvulsants 

• Anti-diabetic medication 

• Non-steroidal anti-inflammatories 

(e.g. ibuprofen, naproxen) 

Additionally, the more medication 

you take, the greater the risk of slips 

and falls, as drug interactions 

increase the potential for side effects. 

How To Prevent Accidents 

To prevent slips and falls caused by 

medication side effects, it’s important 

to periodically go over the list of drugs 

you take (prescribed or otherwise) 

with your doctor. It’s often possible to 

either progressively reduce your 

intake of certain medications, opt for 

varieties with fewer side effects, or 

adopt alternative solutions, such as 

reducing your dosage 

of anxiety medication in favour of 

relaxation exercises. 

Never stop taking your medication 

because you’re scared of falling. On 

the contrary, it’s essential that you 

follow the dosage assigned to you by 

your doctor. Abruptly ending or 

altering your medication intake can 

actually increase the risk of accidents 

such as slips and falls. Always consult 

your doctor. 

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Advice for women 

with thinning hair 

While more commonly observed among 

men, hair loss can also affect women. With 

age, many women notice their hair thinning 

and becoming increasingly scarce. So, how do 

you maintain a full head of beautiful hair? 

Read on for some tips. 

THE RIGHT CUT 

Keeping your hair long accentuates the 

stringy appearance of thinning hair, while cutting 

it too short may reveal bald spots. Hence, 

it’s best to keep your hair short (but not too 

short!) or medium-length for more volume 

and movement. Avoid flat, single-length 

styles at all costs. A structured cut (that complements 

your facial features, of course!) is 

your best bet. Wide bangs are also a clever 

option to help camouflage the look of thinning 

hair. 

THE PERFECT STYLE 

If your hair is thinning around your temples, 

avoid tying it back. Instead, use stylish 

Are you hydrated enough? 

Constipation, loss of balance, 

dementia, uncontrolled blood 

sugar — dehydration is a 

serious health problem commonly 

observed among the 

elderly. Why? With age, the 

body’s ability to feel thirst and 

retain water diminishes. 

Furthermore, age-related 

Put your health first and listen to music 

Studies have shown that listening to 

music has many health benefits, especially 

for the elderly. In fact, not only 

does it contribute to lower stress levels 

and improved sleep, but it also reinforces 

the immune system. Keep 

reading to find out more. 

SLEEP 

Seniors who listen to soft music for 

45 minutes before bed fall asleep faster, 

sleep for longer, stir less during the night 

and benefit from all-around more energizing 

sleep. 

Why? Music affects our 

Ph. (403) 882-3215 • Fax. (403) 882-2700 

Hanna Funeral Services Ltd. 

314 2nd Ave West Hanna Ab 

403-854-5956 

hannafuneral@telus.net 

accessories like a scarf tucked behind the ears 

or a barrette to create the illusion of sideswept 

bangs. Is the top of your head balding? 

Carefully tease your hair at the roots and tie it 

back into a voluminous ponytail or twist it into 

a bun. Do you have curly hair? Let your curls 

hang loose for natural looking volume! 

THE IDEAL COLOUR 

The darker your hair colour, the greater the 

contrast with your scalp, making the latter 

more visible. Don’t forget that skin can burn 

when exposed to the sun and that people 

with very light hair have particularly vulnerable 

scalps. In short, a dye job between 

medium brown and dark blonde is your best 

bet for keeping your hair looking full and 

healthy. 

One last tip: to keep your locks looking their 

very best at every age, visit a professional 

hairstylist. 

issues such as incontinence and 

reduced mobility can also 

lower the amount of fluids 

ingested overall. 

To prevent dehydration, make 

sure to: 

• Drink 1.5 to 2 litres of fluids 

each day (water, milk, juice, 

etc.). Tip: always keep a glass of 

parasympathetic nervous system, which 

slows our heart rate and breathing — 

much like when you get ready for bed. 

Hence, by relaxing the body, music can 

actually prepare it for sleep. 

STRESS 

Researchers at McGill University’s 

Psychology Department found that music 

can be more effective than prescription 

drugs for reducing anxiety in adults 

before surgery. The study also demonstrated 

that listening to music helps 

reduce cortisol levels (a stress hormone) 

in the body. 

Vacancies 

Available 

Prune your 

Lilacs once 

the flowers 

are done 

Coronation, AB 

Box 249, T0C 1C0 

Ph: (403) 578-2016 

Fax: (403) 578-2076 

info@mnenergyservices.com 

David’s 

Tree Service 

403.741.9635 

buychambers.ca. 

Blocksom Financial Services 

Terry Blocksom • terry@ipchanna.ca 

Phone: 403-854-2136 • Fax: 1-866-478-2519 

Amanda Wiltse 

Amanda Wiltse 

Manager, Consort Lodge 

Phone: 403.577.7930 

CONSORT 

Bag 1001 

SENIORS Fax: 403.577.2261 LODGE Battle River - Wainwright Constituency 

Manager, Consort Lodge 

Consort, AB 

T0C 1B0 

Phone: 403.577.7930 Fax: 403.577.2261 

Email: amanda.wiltse@acadiafoundation.com 

water close at hand! 

• Avoid drinking too many diuretics 

(coffee, tea, etc.). 

• Eat lots of foods with a high water 

content (fruit, veggies, soup, fish, etc.). 

• Treat diarrhea and vomiting at the 

onset. 

Finally, pay careful attention to these 

warning signs: concentrated urine or 

reduced flow rate, dry mouth, weakness, 

weight loss, confusion, irritability, ALBERTA dizziness 

and extreme thirst. If you think you 

may be dehydrated, consult a health professional 

without delay! 

Bag 1001 

Consort, AB 

T0C 1B0 

Email: amanda.wiltse@acadiafoundation.com 

We Proudly offer: * Home cooked meals * Weekly housekeeping 

* On-Site homecare office * Call bell equipped * Staffed 42/7 

* Recreation Programs * Salon & Chapel 

403-577-3832 • www.acadiafoundation.com 

Stettler Branch 

4911-51 St, 

Stettler, AB 

403.742.2331 



www.stettlerbuildingsupplies.ca 

4201 - 49th Ave Office: 403-743-0684 

Stettler, AB TOC 2LO 

sales@stettlerbuildingsupplies.ca 

Wes 

Wes Wes 

Taylor 

Taylor 

MLA 

MLA MLA 

ALBERTA 

Battle River Battle - Wainwright River River - - Wainwright Constituency 

Wainwright Constituency 

Constituency 

ALBERTA 

Working for you! 

Constituency Office 

123-10 St. Wainwright T9W 1N6 

Phone: 780 842-6177 

Toll free: 310-0000, then 780 842-6177 

battleriver.wainwright@assembly.ab.ca 

Taylor 

MLA 

* Accepting New Patients * Hygiene Services 

* Flexible Appointments * Child Friendly 

* We offer direct billing to most insurance companies 

* Mon- Fri 8:00-4:00 

Dr. V.N. Patel, 

General Dentist 

4906-51 Street Stettler, Ab 

t:403 742 6741 

f:403-742-2391 

e: stettlerfamilydental@gmail.com 

Camrose Jaywalkers annual event took place June 1 - 3 where 

businesses offered up bargains, midway rides and food kept the 

streets of Camrose busy June 1 - 3, 2018. ECA Review/J.Webster 

Shop 

Stettler’s 

STAMPEDE 

June 1 st -10 th 

and WIN! 

Grand Prize valued at $750 includes 

2 Hour Pool Party at Canalta Stettler 

Shop Local, Shop Stettler.... and WIN! 

For more information and a list of 

participating businesses visit 

www.stettlerboardoftrade.com 

10 th Annual STETTLER 

STEEL WHEEL STAMPEDE 

PARADE 

Saturday June 9 th - 11 am 

Honorary Parade Marshal Jerry Sinclair

10 J u n e 7 ' 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 

Training for 

educational 

assistants 

News release 

Clearview and Red Deer College 

have partnered up to provide additional 

training and supports for 

Clearview’s Educational Assistants, 

building even more capacity to support 

students. 

Five Educational Assistants successfully 

completed the training. 

They included Pat Ough, Boban 

Charls and Krissy Jack of Wm. E. 

Hay, Jocelyn Stevens of Erskine, 

and Laurie-Anne Erion, Silver 

Spring Colony each. 

The course was entitled 

“Introduction to Classroom 

Support”. If the participants decide 

to pursue their Educational 

Assistant (EA) Certificate, this 

course will be counted as one credit 

towards it. 

Clearview’s Educational 

Assistants had five full days with a 

Red Deer College instructor. 

For three out of the five class 

dates, the EAs came together with 

the instructor at Red Deer College 

during Clearview’s scheduled professional 

development days. 

“We are delighted that our 

Educational Assistants had this 

learning opportunity with Red 

Deer College,” said Grant Gosse, 

Director of Inclusive Learning. 

“This has provided us the opportunity 

to build capacity with our 

Educational Assistants enabling 

them to continue the excellent support 

they provide to our students on 

a daily basis. Staff are the first 

resource in ensuring Clearview 

students succeed.” 

Duplicity 

Cont’d from Pg 7 

While I strongly believe environmental 

concerns with the pipeline 

have been addressed, I can appreciate 

their view of duplicity on the 

part of Prime Minister Trudeau. 

Third, that sense of betrayal 

extends amongst many Indigenous 

people who believed Trudeau when 

he campaigned on the promise of 

positive politics and inclusiveness. 

A member of the Tsleil-Waututh 

Nation in North Vancouver is 

quoted in the Ottawa Citizen as 

saying “This is the moment in history 

where Justin Trudeau has 

revealed that he never cared about 

Indigenous rights or 

reconciliation.” 

While this view is not universal, 

many do believe this is yet again 

another broken promise. 

Lastly, New Brunswickers are 

having a hard time understanding 

why the Government considers 

Trans Mountain to be in the 

national interest while they were 

responsible for the demise of 

Energy East. 

The mayor of St. John’ s valid 

arguments regarding the importance 

of Energy East to both his 

province’s and the Canadian 

economy did nothing to convince 

the Liberal government. 

I sincerely wish that these many 

clouds would clear in the coming 

weeks so we may celebrate the completion 

of Trans Mountain. 

Unfortunately, I remain very skeptical 

about sunny days ahead. 

If you have any questions or concerns 

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. 

Remember the last time 

you had a cold or the flu? 

It was pretty 

miserable. You 

sneezed, coughed 

and had no energy. 

But there’s an easy 

way to avoid all 

that: Just join 

Kid Scoop’s 

SCRUB SQUAD. 

HOW TO JOIN: You join automatically 

every time you wash your hands! 

Rub your hands together under 

warm running water. Make sure 

to get wet up to your wrists. 

Use a generous amount of soap. 

Liquid soap, powdered soap or 

bar soap are all great. 

SCRUB: Get the palms, back 

of your hands, wrists, under 

your nails and between your 

fingers for at least 20 seconds. 

Rinse your hands to get rid of 

the soap (and dirt and germs). 

Air dry your hands or use 

a clean towel, either cloth 

or paper. 

When should I wash my hands? 

• after playing DISTOUE 

• after using the STROMORE 

• before eating or KONCOGI 

• after petting SANIMLA 

• before and after visiting a sick DRFNEI 

• after blowing your nose, coughing or sneezing 

• after taking out the RATHS 

Healthy fun! Get a set of FREE hand washing 

activity pages for your classroom at 

www.kidscoop.com/kids 

Using hand sanitizer shouldn’t be a 

_________________ for washing your 

hands with soap and _________. While 

sanitizer does kill _________, it doesn’t 

do a very good job of getting rid of 

__________ dirt. Think of hand sanitizer 

as just a little “touch-up” ____________ 

hand washings with good ol’ soap 

and water. 

SANITIZER 

BATHROOM 

COUGHING 

MEMORIZE 

BUBBLES 

SQUAD 

ELBOW 

SCRUB 

DIRTY 

AVOID 

GERMS 

TOWEL 

PALMS 

NOSE 

SOAP 

Puzzle answers, games, opinion polls 

and much more at: 

www.kidscoop.com 

How many hands 

and bubbles can you 

find on this page? 

S 

M 

R 

E 

G 

T 

O 

W 

E 

L 

H 

S 

C 

R 

U 

G 

N 

I 

H 

G 

D W B U 

M 

I 

G 

E 

N 

R 

M 

M 

E 

O 

C 

Z 

A synonym is a 

word that means the 

same or nearly the 

same thing as 

another word. Search 

the newspaper for 

synonyms for the 

word CLEAN. 

Then, look for 

synonyms for the 

word DIRTY. 

Which were easier 

to find? 

Find the words in the puzzle, 

then in this week’s Kid Scoop 

stories and activities. 

P A 

A E 

L A 

M Y 

S R 

O A 

R I 

W A 

I T 

O 

L 

N 

H 

T 

S 

Z 

V 

I 

S 

C 

T 

O 

N 

R 

E 

O 

N 

D 

A 

U 

Q 

S 

H 

I 

I 

A 

B 

U 

B 

B 

L 

E 

S 

D 

S 

Imag 

walk 

the 

De


 

obituaries 

Remembered for her cheerful smile 

Margaret Passiful 

Morrison (Karran) 

1949 – 2018 

Margaret Morrison was born 

in Gloucester, England on Aug. 

10, 1949 to Ted and Margaret 

Karran and passed away on 

May 02, 2018 

at St. 

Joseph’s 

Auxiliary 

Hospital in 

Edmonton at 

the age of 68. 

Margaret’s 

early years 

were spent in 

England, 

Morrison 

Germany 

and Scotland 

living on a 

number of different Air Force 

bases. 

Dear Friends, 

We’re writing to let you know 

that on Tues. May 29, 2018 at 

around 5:30 p.m. Faye Wendy 

Webber (Cole) passed away suddenly 

and unexpectedly from a 

stroke. 

Her life was such a gift to us, 

and we’re grateful for the time 

we had with her. 

As a family we’re grieving the 

loss of a dear wife, mother and 

nana. 

However, we are also so 

thankful for who she was, what 

she gave, and how she loved. 

Faye knew the Lord and was 

known by Him. 

Passed 

Restore your 

away peacefully 

wetlands. 

COLLINS, Keith 

Cash in on 

a slough 15101DD01DD0 

of benefits! 

When her father retired from 

the Air Force the family moved 

to the Isle of Man, and lived 

there for two years before 

moving to Coronation in 1961. 

This move was a huge one for 

the family and a homecoming 

for Dad who was born in 

Hardisty. 

Margaret well remembered 

the adventure of a week long 

boat trip across the Atlantic 

Ocean, and her twelfth birthday 

on the train platform in 

Winnipeg. 

Margaret graduated from 

Coronation High School in 1969. 

She then moved to Edmonton 

where she worked for a number 

of years before returning to 

school. 

She attended Grant MacEwan 

College where she attained her 

She had a deep trust in Him 

and diligently pursued His call 

on her life. 

Her work here is done and we 

know she is home with Jesus 

her Saviour now. On Mon. June 

11, 2018 there will be a celebration 

of Faye, her life, and her 

memory. 

We’d like to invite any who 

were connected to her or part of 

her life to join us. 

At 1 p.m. we will have a service 

at the Brownfield 

Community Hall. 

If you’d like to stay in 

Brownfield and need accommodation, 

please contact the family 

friends and other family members. 

October 27, 1958 - May 28, 2018 In respecting Keith’s wishes, no 

Keith passed away peacefully in his formal funeral service will be held. 

home at age 59 years. 

Donations in Keith’s memory can be 

Keith was predeceased by his parents 

Clarence and Evelyn Collins. Park NE, Box 570, Calgary, Alberta, 

made directly to STARS, 1441 Aviation 

He is survived by his sister and T2E 8M7. 

brother-in-law Julie and Mark Jones, 

Restoring drained wetlands not only adds 

Condolences may be sent or viewed 

nephew Warren Jones (Traci) and his at www.hannafuneral.ca. 

daughter value to Charleen, your land, niece it puts Dixie cash Zorn in your Arrangements wallet. in care of Hanna 

(Curtis) Talk with and Ducks their son Unlimited Holden, Canada niece about Funeral wetland Services Ltd., Hanna, AB, 

Candace restoration Boxma and (Joey) financial and their compensation children 

Blake and Haley; as well as close 

403-854-5956. 

incentives 

that are now available. 

Your area DUC 

conservation specialist is: 

Bob Thomson 

TEL 403-741-4112 

EMAIL b_thomson@ducks.ca 

Hay Permits 

Ducks Unlimited Canada is now accepting bids for 2018 hay permits on the following properties: 

1. N1/2 - 24-29-5-W4M (approximately 270 acres) 

2. W1/2 - 26-29-5-W4M (approximately 290 acres) 

3. SW - 7-28-4 W4M (approximately 120 acres) 

4. W1/2 & SE - 12-28-5-W4M (approximately 450 acres) 

NOTE: 

• Bids will be on $ per tonne basis. Payment will be based on number and weight of bales cut. 

• Permits are for the indicated term with no guarantee of renewal. 

• Bids will be accepted from local producers. 

• Properties should be viewed prior to bidding. 

• Haying to start no earlier than July 15th 2018. 

Tender Closing Date: Friday June 21, 2018 at 12 noon. 

Tender forms must be used in bidding process. For a copy of the tender form or 

further information, contact Morgan Stromsmoe at (403) 461-7286 or 

m_stromsmoe@ducks.ca 

Ducks Unlimited Canada reserves the right to reject the highest and/or any other bid. 

Library Technician 

certification. 

Following graduation from 

Grant MacEwan, Margaret 

went to work at the City of 

Edmonton downtown library 

where she was employed for 

many years. 

Margaret was an avid reader, 

making short work of even the 

largest books. 

She loved cats, not just as 

pets, but as artwork, wall hangings 

and constant Facebook 

postings. 

She loved visits to Jasper, and 

especially enjoyed watching car 

racing. 

Margaret’s health started to 

decline in 2013, and after an 

extended hospital stay she was 

relocated to St. Joseph’s where 

she resided till her passing. 

Her life was such a gift to us 

to make arrangements. 

In lieu of flowers or gifts, 

we’re asking that contributions 

can be made in Faye’s memory 

to Gull Lake Centre’s ‘Road to 

100’ fund. 

If you feel compelled to give, 

please visit gulllakecentre.ca. 

Please keep her and us in 

your prayers. Thank you so 

much. 

The Webber Family, Bob, 

Jordan and Becky, Brandon and 

Lydia, Ashlyn and Jason, Caleb, 

Micaiah, Shea, Ava, Hadley, 

Seth, Elsie, Vera, and Margot 

Margaret loved her 

friends and the staff at St. 

Josephs, and will be fondly 

remembered for her 

cheerful smile and the 

happy summer days she 

spent in the garden reading 

and tending the tomatoes 

and flowers. 

We are very thankful to 

the staff at St. Joseph’s for 

the wonderful care provided 

to Margaret, and 

especially to 

Chaplain Trevor 

Ellerby for his 

care and 

compassion. 

Margaret was 

predeceased by 

her parents Ted 

and Margaret. 

She leaves to 

mourn her 

brother Bill 

Karran (Sonia) of 

Okotoks, nephews 

Jeffrey Karran 

(Amber) of 

Calgary, David 

Karran (Jessica) 

of Okotoks and 

niece Kimberly 

Nadon (Randy) of Okotoks. 

At Margaret’s request no 

funeral service will be held. 

Margaret’s ashes will be 

interred in the Coronation 

Cemetery. 

If friends so desire memorial 

tributes may be made to 

St. Joseph’s Auxiliary 

Hospital, 10707-29th Ave 

NW, Edmonton, Alberta T6J 

6W1. 

2013 International Prostar 

Plus Sleeper Truck Tractor 

c/w MaxxForce 13, 450hp eng brake, Eaton Fuller 

18 spd, A/R cab, Hendrickson A/R susp, 12000 lb frt, 

46000 lb rears, 220 in. WB, 48 in integral sleeper, 

alum frt, Webasto htr, (850,022 KM) 

Asking 32,500 + GST OBO 

Provost Ab • Call 1-780-753-2550 

COLINA, Ellen 

June 23 rd ~ December 2 nd , 2017 

There will be a Memorial Service 

for Ellen on Saturday June 23 rd , at 

2:00 p.m. at the Alix Evangelical Free 

Church in Alix AB. Donations gratefully 

accepted to the Alberta Lung Association or 

Heart and Stroke Foundation of Alberta or 

Charity of One’s Choice. Westlock Funeral 

Home & Crematorium Ltd. (780-349-3474) 

AUCTION 

SATURDAY, JUNE 16 2018 @ 10 AM 

MONTGOMERY AUCTION SALES CENTRE 

1 Mile North of Blackfalds, AB. on Hwy. 2A, 2 miles East on Lakeside Sargent Rd. 

ERNIE NOLAN – PONOKA 

• 2003 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB PICKUP – 80,000 Km, V6, M/T • CAR DOLLY • 2-WHEELED UTILITY 

TRAILER • MACHINE SHOP: 1997 Clark VD 25N Milling/Drilling Machine – 1PH w/8x25” Bed, Rotary 

Table Attach, Logan 201 Machine Lathe – 30” Ctr, ¾” Spindle, 6”x3&4 Jaw Chucks, Taper Attachment & 

Assorted Tooling, Machinist Tool Hold Down Kit, Machinist High Speed Extended Length Drill Bits, End 

Mills, Reamers, Etc. • LAWN & GARDEN ITEMS: John Deere 316 Lawn Tractor w/52” Mower Deck & 

Rototiller, Walk Behind Garden Cart w/12V Electric Motor Drive, Garden Push Cart, Soil/Compost Mixer, 

Fairbanks Morse 3 Hp. Stationary Engine – Electric Motor Driven, Fairbanks Morse 3Hp Stationary Engine 

– Stuck, Fire Mans Axe, Antique BT Stock Water Pump, Etc. • Also Selling ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR, 

MISC SHOP TOOLS, WOOD WORKING TOOL 

KEL-MAR CONSTRUCTION – PONOKA 

• VEHICLES & TRAILERS - 2007 Cadillac Escalade 4x4 SUV, 2015 Load Trailer Deluxe 16 Ft 21000 Lb. 

Triaxle Dump Trailer w/36” sides, Alum. Rims, 20 Ft Wall Framing Trailer for 8-20 Ft Walls • Also Selling 

PAINT & DRYWALL, CONCRETE & WOOD CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL CONTRACTOR TOOLS 

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP – CALGARY 

• AUTOMOTIVE: 2- POST HOISTS Including 2002 Whip WS11 - 11000lb, & ALM 9001 – 9000Lb • SHOP 

EQUIPMENT: Driveshaft & Axle Stands, Varsol Parts Washer, Karcher HDS 755 Hot Water Pressure Washer, 

Tote-& Lube Oil Dispenser, John Beam Rim Clamp Tire Machine, Coates 4040S Tire Machine, Brittania 

Shop Air Compressor- 5 HP, Clark 1000EN Mig Welder, Miller AC/DC Welder, Wheel Weights, Tire Tools, 

Patches, Drill Press, Bench Grinder, Work Benches, Specialty Tools, Michell Repair Manuals, Oils, Greases, 

Lubes, Misc. Parts, Hardware & Bi9ns, Headlighxt Aimer, Engine Crane, Air Pigs, Parts Cabinets, Parts 

Shelving, Diagnostic Scanners, Kubota 6500 Watt Diesel Gen, & More 

ALSO CONSIGNED 

Heritage Billiards 4 ½ x 9 Pool Table w/Accessories, Canada Billiard 4x8 Pool Table w/Accessories, SML 

Artic Wind Air Hockey Table, Fooz Ball Table, Harley Davidson Motor Cycles Coin OP. Vending Machine, 

Multicade & Golden Tee Golf Arcade Games, 2- Small Candy Dispenser Machines, Etc 

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Great Auction/Great Merchandise. Plan to Attend. For Pics & More Info see website 

CASH/CREDIT CARD 10% BUYERS FEE• LUNCH AVAILABLE • SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS & DELETIONS 

MONTGOMERY AUCTION SERVICES LTD. 

www.montgomeryauctions.com • BLACKFALDS, AB. • 403-885-5149 • 1-800-371-6963

12 J u n e 7 ' 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 . A G r i c u L t u r e 

E C A r e v i e w 

 

legislature 

If you ate today, you 

should thank a farmer 

by Rick Strankman MLA, 

Drumheller Stettler 

On June 8th recognition of the 

people we count on for our daily bread 

will happen. For more than seven 

decades Farmers’ Day has been recognized 

and celebrated in rural 

communities across the province and 

by our agricultural industry. 

Farmers’ Day was first established 

at the UFA’s annual convention in 

1945. 

The co-operative passed a resolution 

to lobby the Alberta government to 

“”declare the second Friday of June as 

a provincial holiday.”” 

Although no longer a provincial holiday, 

the United Farmers of Alberta 

co-operative has chosen to continue to 

celebrate this day by acknowledging 

the hard work and contribution of 

Alberta’s farmers and Ranchers. 

The business of farming and 

ranching is not an easy vocation by 

any stretch of the imagination. 

Commodity prices, non capped electrical 

prices, droughts, fires, and other 

weather-related issues are far beyond 

their control. 

What they also haven’t been able to 

control is the NDP government’s love 

for ideological-based legislation. 

Their crippling carbon tax severely 

hampers their ability to compete on 

provincial and international levels. 

Farmers and ranchers are not, as 

many people seem to believe, exempt 

from the carbon tax. Farmers are 

greatly impacted by the tax on everything, 

a tax the NDP government did 

not campaign on. 

Costs continue to soar; expenses 

such as transportation costs go up for 

the trucks and trains that ship the 

grain, crops, and livestock to consumers 

around the world. 

Those costs will have to be absorbed 

by the producers or passed on to the 

consumer, leading to rises in food 

costs at grocery stores and 

restaurants. 

The business of agriculture provides 

life’s necessities, including food, 

clothing, and shelter, and we should all 

be grateful for what farmers do. 

Farmers’ Day is a significant day to 

honour and celebrate those in the agricultural 

community, who work 

tirelessly throughout the year. 

Farming and ranching is not just an 

occupation, it’s a way of life for the 

people that dedicate themselves to this 

noble pursuit. 

Canadian and American primary 

food production technologies are world 

leading. The new innovative developments 

in agriculture are using near 

space age technology. 

Global positioning technology 

allows precision placement of seed, fertilizer, 

chemicals and even water thru 

electronically controlled environmental 

monitoring systems. 

Technological advancements using 

computer based programs allow 

modern farm managers remote operation 

and even allow crop growth 

sensing. 

Unfortunately many other countries 

aren’t blessed with this leading innovation 

but benefit by adopting some of 

the more affordable technology that is 

available today. 

There’s a lot to be thankful for when 

it comes to how the agriculture 

industry makes our lives better. 

If you have access to a nutritious 

diet that promotes good health, thank 

a farmer. 

If you benefit from an economy that 

gets a significant contribution from 

agriculture, thank a farmer. 

If you wear any of the 

multitudes of high quality 

agricultural based textiles, 

thank a farmer. 

ESTATE OF 

ROY SCAMMELL 

of CADOGAN, AB. 

LOCATION: From Cadogan go 2.5 km west on Highway # 600 to Rg. Rd.# 42, & then go 3 km south to Twp. 

Rd. # 384 & then go 0.7 km west; OR from the Highway #41 and Highway #600 intersection go 23 km east on 

Highway #600 to Rg. Rd. #42, & then go 3 km south to Twp. Rd. # 384 & then go 0.7 km west. SW-27-38-4-W4 

SATURDAY, JUNE 16/18 - 10 AM 

PICTURES ON WEBSITE TERMS: CASH, CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA, M/C, LUNCH AVAILABLE 

TRACTORS 

FARM EQUIPMENT VEHICLES & GRAIN TRUCKS 

●Ford 8830 tractor w/ Allied 894 self 

leveling FEL w/ grapple & 8 ft. bucket, 

1990, MFWD, 3,416 hours showing, 170 hp., 

20.8R X 38 tires, 3 hyd’s., good condition. 

●Case 2394 tractor, 1983, 197 hp., 10,000 

hrs w/ rebuilt motor @ 3,200 hrs, 1000 pto, 2 

hyd’s., 24 sp. trans., 20.8 X 28 duals, 1 owner. 

●Steiger Bearcat PT-225 4WD tractor, 3306 

Cat engine, 1978, hour meter not working, 

30.5L X 32 tires, 3 hyd’s., big 1000 pto. 

●International 1086 tractor w/ Case 2350 FEL 

w/ 7 ft. bucket & grapple, 1979, 6,458 hours 

w/ new motor @ 2,250 hours, 131 hp., 18.4 X 

38 duals, 3 hyd’s., 1 owner. 

●International 4568 4WD tractor, 1976, 6,999 

hours showing, 235 hp., 20.8 X 38tires, 3 hyd’s. 

●1962 MF Super 90, 18.4 X 30 tires, 77 hp. 

●Massey Ferguson 65 parts tractor. 

RECREATION 

●1990 Sylvan 18 ft. aluminum boat w/ 

Mariner 135 hp. outboard motor & s/a trailer. 

●2006 Yamaha 660 Grizzly Special Edition 

quad, 4X4, 10,132 km, 1,488 hrs., front winch. 

●2005 Yamaha Kodiak 450 quad, 4X4. 

●2007 John Deere HPX gator, diesel, 339 hrs. 

●2006 New Holland 1475 hydraswing 18 ft. 

haybine, 1000 pto., rubber conditioning rolls. 

●John Deere 7720 s/p combine w/ 11 ft. 

pickup, 1980, 5,465 hours showing, chopper. 

●JD 7721 p/t combine w/ 11ft. p/u, 1979. 

●Schafer 16 ft. tandem disc, smooth blades. 

●IH 55 deep tillage cultivator w/ 3 bar 

harrows, 29 ft. liquid fertilizer kit, 12” spacing. 

●Schulte 9600F front mount 8 ft. snowblower. 

●Degelman 14 ft. 4 way front dozer blade 

w/ mounts.(Currently mounted on Steiger 4WD). 

●Leon 9 ft. 2 way front dozer blade w/ mounts. 

●Sakundiak HD7-41 grain auger w/ Kohler 

16 hp. electric start motor, 7”, 41 ft. 

●Bourgault 540 Eliminator 70 ft. field 

sprayer w/ 650 gallon poly tank, hyd. pump, 

auto fold, chemical handler, wash station. 

●Inland 60 ft. field sprayer. 

●Walinga 510 Agri-vac grain vac, shedded. 

●Massey Ferguson 852 p/t combine w/ Melroe 

388 pickup,1984, shedded. 

●Versatile 400 s/p swather, 1978, 18 ft. bat 

reel, no cab, 1 owner, shedded. 

●New Idea 486 soft core round baler, 540 pto. 

●New Holland 109 p/t swather, 21 ft., bat reel. 

●Woody Whammer post pounder. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

●Carolina Industrial HV20 metal bandsaw. 

●2W Maternity pen.●Big Valley calf tipping table. 

●Kubota B1700 tractor w/ Allied 95 FEL w/ 4 ft. 

bucket, MFWD, 492 hrs., 3 pt. hitch, 17 hp., diesel. 

●30 Ft. boomless sprayer w/ poly tank & wand. ●John Deere 214 ride-on lawn tractor w/ 40” 

●Campbell Hausfeld air compressor. rototiller, front blade, & snowblower. 

●Lincoln AC-180S welder & cables. 

●Feed troughs.●Metal tool chest.●Cutting torch. 

●Daytona drill press. ●Skilsaw. ●Tablesaw. 

●Bench grinder. ●Cut-off saw. ●Bolt bins. 

● Trekk Grizzly -45˚ Celcius sleeping bag. 

●Plus more items too numerous to list. 

3 PT. HITCH ATTACHMENTS 

●Agrator AV-1150 3 Pt. hitch 46” rototiller. 

●Sovema 3 Pt. hitch 72” finishing mower. 

●King Kutter 3 Pt. hitch potato digger. 

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: A nice variety of 

equipment UP4BIDS. Most major items have 

been shedded. For more info. contact Neil @ 

(780)-753-8862 or DAS @ 1-877-874-2437. 

●2011 Ford F-150 XLT Super Crew cab truck, 4X4, 

A/C, 238,612 km, backup camera, loaded. 

●1990 Ford F-250 Lariet ext. cab diesel truck, 

4X4, 208,000 km, auto., A/C, loaded, alum. toolbox. 

●1982 GMC 7000 s/a grain truck w/ 16 ft. wood box 

& hoist, roll tarp, recently rebuilt motor, 10.00 X 20 

tires, 10F/ 2R, HI/LO, shedded, excellent condition. 

●1980 Ford s/a grain truck w/ 16 ft. wood box & 

hoist, 117,958 km’s, 10.00 X 20 tires, 10F/ 2R, HI/LO. 

●1965 Mercury 800 t/a gravel truck w/ 14’ steel box. 

●1972 GMC 6000 s/a bale hauling truck, 16 ft. deck. 

LAWN & GARDEN 

●Fimco trail type 4 ft. sprayer. 

ANTIQUES – Ring #2 – 11:30 AM 

●Large variety of 4 colors of depression glass. 

●Butter churn & butter press. ●Crocks. 

●Gramophone.●Plus much more - see website. 

PLEASE BE ON TIME AS ALL MAJOR ITEMS WILL START SELLING AT 1 PM 

Auctioneers 

Dwayne Dunkle 

Cal Herder 

Kurt Cole 

If you enjoy affordable 

fresh produce, thank a 

farmer. If you ate today, you 

should thank a farmer. 

Lionel’s Trucking 

Lionel Duncalf, Owner Operator 

403-820-1235 • lionelstrucking@gmail.com 

Dalum, Alberta 

AGRICULTURE / CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT HAULING 

Excavating, Basement Digging, Demolition, Waterlines & Electrical 

Call Mike 

780-385-4664 

BOX 545 CASTOR, AB. 

Sale Day: (403) 740-6251 & 740-5753 

Tel: 1-(877)-UP4BIDS (874-2437) 

Bin Anchors 

Don’t Let The Winds Bother You! 

UNRUH 

BALE HAULING SERVICES 

David Unruh 

Cell 403-323-6787 Home 403-742-4673 

Cashiers 

Carol Freimark 

Marcy Renschler 

Leigha Neal 

AB License #209769

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 J u N E 7 ' 1 8 13 

(Above) The Hand 

Hills Lake Stampede 

Club hosted another 

successful Stampede 

weekend Fri. June 

1 to Sun. June 3. A 

cowboy jumps off his 

bucking bronco during 

Saturday’s rodeo 

competition. 

ECA Review/T.Huxley 

Desperate to recast 

themselves as pro-oil 

Cont’d from Pg 7 

The only reality upon 

which the NDP and the UCP 

can agree is the imperative 

that Alberta, indeed 

Canada, gets coastal access 

for its oil reserves. 

Hence, the NDP are now 

desperate to recast themselves 

as pro-oil and are 

determined to ensure the 

Trans Mountain project 

goes ahead by any means. 

Similarly, Trudeau’s 

Liberals, totally against 

their instincts, are desperate 

to “rescue” this 

pipeline project. 

Imagine my schadenfreude 

in seeing political 

opponents forced to celebrate 

something they 

ideologically, and physically, 

oppose. 

These paradoxical public 

displays are the very definition 

of “Making a virtue out 

of a necessity” 

The UCPs reality is that 

we have no confidence that 

the Liberals and NDP can 

see this through. Their 

hearts are clearly not in the 

project. 

We believe that measures 

must be taken to keep the 

prospect of a coastal pipeline 

alive. 

These measures include: 

Passing of Bill S-245 

declaring all Trans 

Mountain project activity to 

be the sole jurisdiction of the 

Federal Government. 

Suspend transfer of $4.1bn 

and 1.3bn from Federal 

Government to B.C. NDP 

until they end their campaign 

of obstruction. 

Withhold the $182m earmarked 

for B.C. under the 

“Low Carbon Economy 

Fund” until the pipeline is 

built. 

Pull Bill C-69 and C-48 

both of which impede the 

ability to get Alberta 

resources to market. 

Will any of this happen? I 

am not convinced. 

Government has a poor 

record in managing its own 

operations, and a horrific 

one stewarding commercial 

and industrial enterprises. 

No wonder they are now 

spinning hard in an attempt 

to “Make a virtue out of a 

necessity”. 

However, despite my 

understandable skepticism, 

I truly hope we do get a pipeline 

to tidewaters. 

I always have and will 

continue to cheer for 

Alberta and our energy 

industry. 

check us out online www.ECAreview.com 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

to all residents of the 

County of 

Paintearth 

(Above) A contestant 

gets hung up on his 

steer during a steer 

ride on Saturday, 

June 2 at the Hand 

Hills Lake Stampede. 

ECA Review/ 

 

T.Huxley 

Canadian Trivia 

1. What is the 

name of the trophy 

awarded annually 

to Canada’s top 

athlete? 

Answer: 

Lou Marsh Trophy 

In stock parts and accessories 

for all sprayer types. 

Backed by 20 years of experience. 

Fast Delivery, Expert Advice, The Parts You Need When You Need Them 

Local pick up available 19453 Hwy 12 East, Stettler, AB 

1-877-387-2636 • www.nozzleninja.com 

The County of Paintearth Subdivision 

and Development Appeal Board is holding a 

PUBLIC HEARING 

Monday, June 11, 2018 

at 1:00 PM at the County Office 

This is a preliminary hearing for the proposed 

Halkirk II Wind Power Project 

All county residents are welcome to voice their concerns 

about proposed wind projects in OUR county


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

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 

3000 acres of complete 

high end cattle 

& grain operation for 

sale in 

Saskatchewan. 

Manages 2k to 3k 

cow/calf operation 

with complete solid 

infrastructure. 220k 

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 & clear out 

our Inventory. Save 

on your Modular/ 

Manufactured Home. 

Visit: www. 

Grandviewmodular. 

com or www.United 

homescanada.com. 

For Rent 

FOR RENT in Viking 

Ab., one bedroom 

basement suite. 

$575/month. Utilities 

included. Separate 

entrance. Shared 

laundry. Call or text 

780-717-6783 for 

details. 

Misc. 

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. 

METAL roofing & siding. 

37+ colours 

available at over 55 

Distributors. 40 year 

warranty. 48 hour 

Express Service 

available at select 

supporting 

Distributors. Call 

1-888-263-8254. 

SAWMILLS from 

only $4,397. Make 

Money 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. 

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. 

Canadian 

Firearms Safety 

Course 

Instructor 

available at your convenience. 

For more info. contact 

403-742-4405/ 

403-740-6370 

R.V.s 

1986 

YELLOWSTONE by 

Gulfstream, 36 ft, air 

suspension, tag axle, 

fridge, stove, convection 

oven, forced air 

furnace, dual air conditioners 

plus dash 

air, 74,000 km, 454 

engine, rear king 

bed, 6.5 Oman generator. 

Taking offers: 

call Tom at (780) 

808-9422. 

Feed and Seed 

HEATED Canola 

buying Green, 

Heated or 

Springthrashed 

Canola. Buying: oats, 

barley, wheat & peas 

for feed. Buying 

damaged or offgrade 

grain. “On Farm 

Pickup” Westcan 

Feed & Grain, 1-877- 

250-5252. 

Livestock 

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 

BLACK Angus yearling 

bulls for sale. 

Canadian bloodlines, 

low to moderate birth 

weights. Semen tested. 

Contact Roger 

Spady, 780-879- 

3941. 

Pets 

PUREBRED St, 

Bernard puppies for 

sale (not Papered), 

vet checked, 

dewormed, first shots 

and ready to go. 

Both parents available 

to view. Big 

enough to detour 

thieves and lazy 

enough to stay 

home. $800/puppy. 

Call Jolene @ 403- 

882-2421 or 403 

640-4647. 

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 

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. 

Help Wanted 

SEASONAL help 

wanted, full or part 

time. Looking for 

someone to provide 

yard / building maintenance. 

Living quarters 

available. 

Contact 780-753- 

2415, or forward 

resume to bouma4@ 

telus.net. Provost 

Packers. 

Open House 

Thursday, June 21 

3-6 pm 

Come for a tour of our facility 

and meet our friendly team. 

5221-46 St. 

Village of Gadsby 

Notice Of Public Hearing 

Bylaw 421/18 to amend Land Use Bylaw 419/17 

The Village of Gadsby has given 

first reading to: Bylaw 421/18, an 

amendment to the Land Use Bylaw to 

add definitions related to recreational 

cannabis and medical cannabis. A Public Hearing prior to 

consideration of second and third reading will be held 

Tuesday, June 12, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. 

at Gadsby Community Hall at the East end of Alberta Ave. 

All persons who wish to speak regarding this bylaw will have 

the opportunity to be heard. In the event you are unable to 

attend in person, written submissions can be sent to the Village 

Office by noon on the day of the hearing. The proposed bylaw is 

available at the Village Office for viewing during regular office 

hours. For more information please call 403-574-3793. 

Carla Tuck, Chief Administrative Officer 

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 

C4 

Bobcat & 

Mulching 

• Affordable 

tree, brush, 

fence removal. 

• General bobcat 

services 

403-741-6660 

Shawn Halkirk 

JOURNALISTS, 

Graphic Artists, 

Marketing and 

more. Alberta’s 

weekly newspapers 

are looking 

for people like 

you. Post your 

resume online. 

Free. Visit: www. 

awna.com/ 

resumes_add.php. 

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 

Town of Coronation 

Development Office 

Notice of Decision 

Notice is hereby given of the following decisions in 

accordance with the Municipal Government Act, RSA 

2000, Chapter M-26, and Bylaw No. 2009-559 and 

amendments thereto, of the Town of Coronation: 

Serving the Big Country 

(403) 854-4774 

Centre Street 

Hanna, AB 

MEDICAL Transcription! 

In-demand career! 

Employers have workat-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 workat-home 

career today! 


PROVINCE OF ALBERTA 

2018 Property Tax Notices 

Notice is hereby given in accordance with the 

provisions of Section 311 of the Municipal 

Government Act, Revised Statutes of Alberta 

2000, Chapter M-26 that the Town of Coronation 

has mailed Tax Notices to all persons appearing 

on the Assessment Roll on May 31, 2018. 

The deadline for payment of property taxes is 

July 31, 2018. A penalty of 8% shall be imposed 

on all current tax accounts not paid by July 31, 

2018 and a further 10% penalty shall be imposed 

on all tax account balances not paid as of 

December 31, 2018. 

All assessed persons are deemed to have received 

their notice as a result of this publication. 

Sandra Kulyk 

Chief Administrative Officer 


Permit #2018-005 - Approved 

Lot 36 Kim Redelback 

Block 51 5310 Imperial Lane 

Plan 1021179 

Proposed Development: New Single Story 

Residence 

The above noted application(s) will be held twenty 

one (21) days after the decision, at which time these 

decisions are deemed to be final unless otherwise 

appealed. Any person wishing to appeal a decision 

may file an appeal at the Town Office 5015 Victoria 

Avenue, Coronation, AB; or by mail to: Town of 

Coronation Box 219, Coronation, AB T0C 1C0 

Date of Decision: May 30, 2018 


Development Officer 

Sandra Kulyk 

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 

BRIDGE CLOSURE 

Hwy 590 over the Red Deer River 

June 10 to June 27, 2018 

9 pm to 6 am – Sunday to Thursday Only 

USE HWY 27 AS AN ALTERNATE ROUTE 

For Inquiries contact: 

S&K Structures Ltd. • 780-968-5335 

Professional Directory 

Hanna Chiropractic Clinic 

Dr. Craig Larson, 

Dr. Carissa Kimpinski, 

Chad Brummund, 

Patrick May 

Hanna, Ab (Castor & Consort) 

(403) 854-2110 

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 

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 

check us out online www.ECAreview.com 

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 

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

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

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 J u N E 7 ' 1 8 15 

Legal Notices 

NOTICE TO 

CREDITORS And 

Claimants Estate of 

Orville James 

Brigley who died 

February 20, 2018. If 

you have a claim 

against this estate, 

you must file your 

claim by July 6, 

2018 and provide 

details of your claim 

with E. Roger Spady, 

Barister and Solisitor 

at Box 328, 

Coronation, Alberta, 

T0C 1C0. If you do 

not file by the date 

above, the estate 

property can lawfully 

be distributed without 

regard to any 

claim you may have. 

Auctions 

13 INDUSTRIAL 

Lots- Thorsby, AB. 

Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 

Unreserved Auction, 

June 13 in 

Edmonton. 0.99 +/- 

to 2.39+/- Title 

Acres, Hwy 39 frontage. 

Jerry Hodge: 

780-706-6652; 

Brokerage: Ritchie 

Bros. Real Estate 

Services Ltd.; 

rbauction.com/realestate. 

SHORT NOTICE 

AUCTION 

Leskow Acreage: 

Wainwright, Alberta 

Sat., June 9 @ 11am 

Tools, Trailer, ATV’s, Boats, 

Snowmobile, Office Skid, RC 

Airplanes, Attachments & More! 

Visit website for Pictures & Listing: 

www.scribnernet.com 

780-842-5666 

INDUSTRIAL 

Property - Redwater, 

AB. Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 

Unreserved Auction, 

September 5 in 

Edmonton. 3.52+/- 

Title Acres, 9600 +/- 

sq ft shop and office 

building, 9000 +/- sq 

ft and 2000 +/- sq ft 

fabrication shops. 

Jerry Hodge: 780- 

706-6652; 

Brokerage: Ritchie 

Bros. Real Estate 

Services Ltd.; 

rbauction.com/realestate. 

FIREARMS Auction 

June 23rd, 2018 - 

Three sessions live 

and online. Bidding 

starts June 6th- 

22nd. www.switzersauction.com 

Toll- 

Free 1-800-694- 

2609. Email: paul@ 

switzersauction.com. 

Estates and 

Collections Wanted. 

Switzer’s - Canada’s 

#1 Firearms Auction. 

AUCTIONS: June 

10th (Lamont) - 

Antique Tractors & 

Signs. June 17th 

(Sherwood Park) - 

100 Collector 

Vehicles & Antiques. 

June 24th 

(Redwater) - Antique 

Tractors, Vehicles & 

Antiques. View 

online: www.prodaniukauctions.com. 

check us out online 


SHORT Notice 

Auction Leskow 

Acreage: Wainwright, 

Alberta. June 9th 

Saturday, 11AM. 

Tools, Trailer, ATV’s, 

Boats, Snowmobile, 

Office Skid, RC 

Airplanes, attachments 

& more! 780- 

842-5666; www.scribnernet.com. 

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. 

Services 

GET back on track! 

Bad credit? Bills? 

Unemployed? Need 

money? We lend! If 

you own your own 

home - you qualify. 

Pioneer Acceptance 

Corp. Member BBB. 

1-877-987-1420. 

www.pioneerwest. 

com. 

Classifieds 

work! 

Call 403-578-4111 

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. 

REQUIRES: 

“U” Stamp Pressure Vessel Shop 

Quality Control Inspector 

Cape Manufacturing Ltd. requires and individual to work 

in our Quality control department unit. He/She must have 

knowledge of Microsoft Office. The successful applicant must 

be detailed oriented and able to work without supervision. 

Knowledge of Oil & Gas Manufacturing is an asset. 

At Cape we operate on a Value Based Management System 

and offer complete employee benefits. 

You can read more about us at www.capemfg.ca 

RESUME@CAPEMFG.CA 

“Bikes To Big Rigs” 

SEDGEWICK, AB 

780-384-3080 

check us out online 


CPA firm located in Stettler, Alberta 

is looking for a 

Designated Accountant 

or Accounting Technician. 

The successful candidate will be 

responsible for preparing working 

papers, financial statements, 

and corporate and personal tax 

returns. Requires a designation 

or appropriate combination of 

education and experience. 

Please email your resume to 

kendra@gchap.ca 

or fax to 

(403) 742-0560. 

Prairie Land Regional 

Division No. 25 

requires professional, competent employees. Employment 

opportunities become available on an ongoing basis. Please visit 

our website at www.plrd.ab.ca for all available positions including 

teachers, administrative assistants, educational assistants, 

librarians, maintenance workers, mechanics, finance and 

technology specialists. Schools are located in Hanna, Youngstown, 

Cessford, Delia, Morrin, Veteran, Consort and Altario as well as 9 

colony schools throughout the division. 

If you are interested in enhancing student learning experiences 

and promoting cooperation and commitment within a team 

environment, PLRD #25 is the workplace for you. Application 

procedures are outlined on our website. 

Successful candidates will be required to provide proof of 

credentials, a current Criminal Record Check and Child Intervention 

Check satisfactory to PLRD prior to commencement. 

HANNA CHRYSLER LTD. & RV 

Finance Manager Wanted! 

• Hanna Chrysler is looking for a Full Time, Finance Manager for a temporary position 

• The primary duty of the Finance Manager is to provide our customers with a great experience 

• To accomplish this you will support the sales department by providing financing and other sales 

opportunities to build a complete relationship with our customers 

Hanna Chrysler is a small town Dealership that does big city business, and we are growing! A clean, bright 

and productive work environment, great staff, and plenty of work are just a few things we can offer to 

promising candidates, as well as Competitive Wages and Bonuses. 

In order to apply, you must meet the following: 

• A great Attitude 

• Ability to operate standard office equipment and computer programs 

• 3 to 5 years experience or a business certificate or equivalent is preferred but not mandatory 

• Ability to work in teams; enthusiasm and energy are necessary! 

Above all, we are searching for a positive professional who upholds the highest standards of quality. If you 

are a flexible, team player with a positive, can-do attitude, then we welcome your application. 

To apply please either drop off your resume to Aimee Rock or email arock@hannachrysler.com 

Thank you for your interest! 

CLEARVIEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS 

Requires a 

CUSTODIAN - Competition #5765 

Clearview Public Schools is accepting applications for a part-time custodian position at the 

Brownfield School located in Brownfield, AB. This is a 3.5 hours per day, Monday through 

Friday position requiring the ability to lift up to a maximum of 40 lbs. 

Staff receive a competitive salary of $21.33 per hour. 

The successful candidate will work in a learning environment focused on student success. Visit the 

“Careers” section of our website at www.clearview.ab.ca for information on compensation and job 

description. 

Candidates selected for an interview will be required to supply three current references that have 

agreed to be contacted at the time of the interview. The successful candidate will be required 

to provide a current criminal record check and child intervention check prior to employment 

commencing. 

Interested applicants are asked to forward their resume electronically to 

applications@clearview.ab.ca quoting competition number 5765 in the subject line. Applications 

may also be sent to Clearview Public Schools, Attn: D. Larsen, Box 1720, Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0. 

Faxes may be sent to (403)742-1388. This competition will remain open until June 15, 2018 , at 4:00 

p.m. or a suitable candidate is found. 

We appreciate all applications but only those selected for an interview will be contacted 

CLEARVIEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS 

Requires a 

Part Time Educational Assistant 

Clearview Public Schools is accepting applications for a Part Time Educational Assistant 

at the Brownfield School. Located in rural Alberta, approximately 20 minutes north of 

Coronation, AB, Brownfield School is a dynamic K-9 school with approximately 33 students. 

The successful applicant is required Tuesday through Thursday, 3 hours per day. This 

position is scheduled to start on or before August 28, 2018 and is required in a Start Right/ 

ECS classroom, working one to one to support a student with speech and language needs. 

The successful candidate will: 

• Be able to work in a collaborative team environment. 

• Be interested or experienced in working with children with speech/language needs 

• Be a self starter capable of working independently. 

Educational Assistant staff receive a competitive salary of $16 to $24 per hour. The 

successful candidate will work in a learning environment focused on student success. 

Visit the “Careers” section of our website at www.clearview.ab.ca for information on 

compensation and job description. 

Candidates selected for an interview will be required to supply three current references that 

have agreed to be contacted at the time of the interview. The successful candidate will be 

required to provide a current criminal record check and child intervention check prior to 

employment commencing. 

Applicants are asked to forward their resume electronically to applications@clearview. 

ab.ca quoting competition number #5764 in the subject line. Applications may also be sent 

to Clearview Public Schools, Attn: D. Larsen, Box 1720, Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0. Faxes may 

be sent to (403)742-1388. This competition will remain open until 4:00 p.m. on June 14, 

2018 or until a suitable candidate is found. 

We appreciate all applications but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.


RE: PAINT? 

RE:CYCLE 

your old paint, spray 

paint cans, computers, 

TVs and tires, all year 

round at any of these 

locations. 

RE: WIRE? 

RE: TIRE? 

Halkirk Transfer Station 

NE 24-38-16-W4 

403-882-3211/ 

403-742-9576 

Coronation Transfer Station 

SW 36-36-11-W4 

403-882-3211/ 

403-742-9576 

Castor Transfer Station 

SW 3-38-14-W4 

403-882-3211/ 

403-742-9576 

Paintearth 

Regional Waste 

Management Ltd. 

Sarah and Ben Felzien and Dale Dunkle were some of approximately 

350 who took time to visit the 29th Annual Castor Gun Show on Sat. 

June 2 - 3 at the Castor Community Hall. ECA Review/J. Webster 

www.albertarecycling.ca 

An unreliable Internet connection 

is like being up a creek without a paddle. 

$49 

PLANS FROM 

99 

month 1 

Faster LTE Internet has come to town 

with speeds up to 25 Mbps! 2 

Installation fees apply and vary by contract term, call dealer for details. 

Call 1-877-739-0684 18061AX0 

to speak to a live agent 

or a local Xplornet dealer near you. 

Vital Networks 

(403) 578-4214 

1-877-739-0684 

1 

$49.99 pricing refers to the package with speeds up to 5 Mbps. Monthly service fee includes rental cost of equipment, except Xplornet Wi-Fi Router. Taxes apply. Offer valid until July 31, 2018 for new customers 

and is subject to change at any time. 2 Actual speed online may vary with your technical configuration, Internet traffic, server and other factors. Traffic Management Policy applies. For Traffic Management Policies see 

xplornet.com/legal. “Faster LTE Internet” means faster as compared to Xplornet non-LTE service. Packages subject to availability. A router is required for multiple users. Xplornet® is a trademark of Xplornet Communications 

Inc. © 2018 Xplornet Communications Inc.

ECA Review 2018-06-07

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