ECA Review 2018-06-14

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Targeting 

East 

Central 

Alberta 

 

Thursday, 

June 14, 2018 

Volume 107 

No. 24 

 

www.ECAreview.com 

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18 pt 

(Above) June Kubica along with her husband and Rick Smith and his wife, June’s sister, of Bonnyville, 

Ab. were some of many who took in the Show & Shine in Stettler, Ab. on Sat. June 9. (Left) A 1933 Ford 

Roadster owned by Lorne Postma was one of many entries. More photos pgs. 13 and 20. 

 

ECA Review/J.Webster 

INDEX 

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

Paintearth council .......................3 

Legislative ...................................3 

On the Other Hand ......................4 

PrairieView ..................................4 

Seniors ........................................7 

Sports ..........................................9 

Three Hills news ....................... 12 

Classifieds/Careers .............. 16-17 

Crossword ................................ 16 

Cadogan 

Rodeo 

Page 8 

4-H 

Pages 14, 15 

Wheel 

of a 

Deal 

Pages 12 - 12 

FLYERS 

Castor Pro Rodeo 

Coronation AG Foods 

Sobeys 

IGA 

Food Fair, Castor 

Rona 

Peavey Mart 

Lowes 

Home Hardware, Clive 

www.hannabuildingsupplies.net 

(403) 854-2802 

Stocking Dealer 

Pebble Grey Rope Swin Saddle Spiced Rum 

1 block E. of 

museum on 

East access road to 

Hwy 36 (N of bottle depot) 

408 - 5th St. E 

Hanna, AB

2 J u n e 1 4 ' 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 

Father’s 

Day 

Kathy Nyuli indicates on her sheet which quilt is the best in its category on Fri., June 8, during the 28th Annual Stettler Quilt Show hosted 

at the Stettler Legion Hall. The wall-hanging quilt of a black angus cow named ‘800’ seen to the left was pieced together by Kerri Marshall 

and quilted by Diane Barnes. This specific cow is 13-years-old and is Marshall’s ‘favourite cow out of the herd’. ECA Review/T.Huxley 

 

RCMP 

Oyen RCMP arrest 

man with stolen vehicle 

Oyen RCMP have charged one man 

following the report of a stolen vehicle 

on June 7, 2018. Investigation resulted 

in locating and recovering the vehicle 

by the RCMP. 

At 3:37 p.m. Oyen RCMP were made 

aware of the theft of vehicle south of 

Acadia Valley. With the assistance of 

the vehicle owner, the truck was 

located shortly after by police. James 

Robert Stuart (29) was arrested 

without incident. 

Stuart has been charged with theft 

of truck and possession of property 

obtained by crime over $5,000. At the 

time of his arrest, Stuart was on 

release conditions and now faces a further 

charge of failing to comply with 

conditions of an undertaking. 

A bail hearing has been set over as 

Stuart is to appear by closed circuit 

televison (CCTV) in Didsbury on Mon. 

June 11, 2018. 

The RCMP want to remind citizens 

that everyone plays a role in Crime 

Prevention. You know your 

neighbourhoods better than anyone. If 

you see someone or something that 

doesn’t belong, call the police. Your 

call may save a life or lead to an arrest. 

Stolen livestock trailer 

A livestock trailer was stolen from a 

parking lot in Hanna sometime around 

June 5. 

The trailer is a 2014 “Merritt” 5th 

wheel aluminum stock trailer. It is 32 

feet long and has three axles. At the 

time of being stolen it had Alberta plate 

5EL243 on the rear. 

Anyone with information about this 

crime is asked to call the Hanna RCMP 

at (403) 854-3393. Tips can also be 

anonymously provided through Crime 

Stoppers online http://calgarycrimestoppers.org/ 

or by calling 

1-877-222-8477. 

Further homicide charges 

The RCMP Major Crimes Unit have 

arrested and charged a youth as a 

result of the ongoing investigation into 

the murder of Fazal Rehman, whose 

body was discovered south of Morrin 

on Oct. 16, 2017. 

In late October, Dylan Donald 

Howard of Munson was arrested and 

charged with one count of first degree 

murder. He remains in custody 

pending his trial. 

The Major Crimes Unit from 

Calgary maintained carriage of this 

investigation and continued to investigate 

in partnership with other RCMP 

specialized units. 

On June 5, 2018, a 16-year-old female 

was arrested and charged with accessory 

after the fact of murder and 

attempting obstruction of justice. 

The female, who cannot be named 

according to the provisions of the 

Youth Criminal Justice Act, is scheduled 

to appear in Provincial court. 

The RCMP will not be commenting 

further as the mater is now before the 

courts. 

Hanna Freson Bros. employee slashed 

A caucasian male approached a 

Hanna Freson Bros employee at 

approximately 4:45 p.m. on Sun., June 

10 who demanded money. 

When the employee informed the 

individual that they had none, he proceeded 

to slash at their face and neck 

with an unknown weapon causing 

non-life threatening injuries. 

The suspect, who was described as a 

man in his thirties wearing dark jeans 

and a blue jacket, had a stocky build 

and was approximately 5’11”. 

He was seen with brown, buzz cut 

hair and was clean shaven. 

The same suspect had approached 

the employee earlier in the day at 

approximately 8 a.m. while they were 

working at the garden center in the 

parking lot. 

The male asked to exchange a $20 

bill at that time, but left when the 

employee said they did not have any 

money. 

If anyone sees the suspect contact 

911 immediately. Do not approach or 

pursue. 

Businesses are asked to review surveillance 

video for this suspect. 

Information about this crime can be 

reported to the Hanna RCMP at 

403-854-3391. 

Anonymous tips can also be provided 

through Crime Stoppers. 

A more detailed description of the 

suspect was released on Mon., June 11 

and is as follows: 

Approximately 30-years-old, athletic 

build with broader shoulders, bigger 

chest and arms, thin waist. 

Approximately 5’11” and 180-190 

pounds. 

Wearing a flat black form fitting 

T-Shirt with no pockets or logo 

anywhere. 

Black designer jeans with slight 

manufactured fade lines in behind the 

thighs. 

Very dark brown buzz cut hair 

approximately 1/4” in length with 

slight receding hairline above temples. 

Thicker dark eyebrows. 

No unibrow with brown eyes. 

Walked with a exaggerated swagger. 

Caucasian with a slightly higher 

pitched voice than average. 

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) 

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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 1 4 ' 1 8 3 

 

Paintearth Council 

County passes Procedural Bylaw 

Emily Wheller 

ECA Review 

County of Painthearth council 

passed the third and final reading of 

the Procedural bylaw. 

“The revised bylaw was compiled 

and consideration given to several best 

practices that were outlined in a circular 

from Alberta Municipal Affairs 

dated December 2017,” said Brenda 

Hepp, Director of Legislative Services 

and Interim Chief Administrative 

Officer. 

“The new procedure bylaw shows 

the connection to the agenda as both 

are an integral part of efficient council 

meetings.” 

“A procedure bylaw is different for 

every municipality as it responds to 

the unique dynamic of the municipality 

and should be reviewed 

periodically, ” said Hepp. 

The previous procedural bylaw was 

adopted in May 2011 and the first 

 

reading of the new bylaw was given 

April 17. 

Aerial photography 

County council has moved to have 

aerial photos and LiDAR taken of the 

county, at a cost of $46,109. Currently a 

group of six counties, including 

Paintearth, have agreed to aerial photography 

and LiDAR. Due to the large 

consortium, participants are receiving 

a reduced rate. 

The current aerial images, which 

are used by county staff daily, are eight 

years old. 

The funding for this project will be 

provided from restricted surplus. 

Shop and equipment upgrades 

Council moved to spend $7,665 to 

replace the Agriculture Services 

Board shop boiler with a high-efficient 

combination unit that also replaces 

the hot water tank. 

There is $1,000 in the budget for 

Legislative 

building supplies, while the remaining 

$6,665 will be funded from restricted 

surplus. 

Council approved the purchase of a 

John Deere Z390R zero turn mower for 

$12,952. The purchase of a zero-turn 

mower was presented in the capital 

budget for $13,000. 

The John Deere Z390R features a 

side discharge, deluxe seat and rear 

hitch. 

Funding for the purchases will be 

from restricted surplus. 

Recreation and Community 

Service grants 

Council moved to fund one individual 

and two teams who have applied 

for the Recreation and Community 

Service grant. 

A yearly budget of $5,000 is reserved 

for youths, either individuals, teams or 

clubs, that are participating in recreation 

and culture at a provincial, 

national or international level. 

Political map starting to turn blue 

Rick Strankman MLA, 

Drumheller Stettler 

In what can only be described as a 

conservative wave driven by ideological 

policies, the political map of 

Canada is beginning to turn blue - conservative 

blue. 

Voters in Ontario came to the 

solemn realization that the burdensome 

taxation implemented by the 

Wynne Liberal government was not 

making life better for them and it did 

not make their businesses more 

competitive. 

Voters in Ontario found it 

harder to support their families, 

particularly after the 

Liberals’ disastrous green 

energy policies, that have lead 

to record-high electricity costs 

for consumers and businesses. 

Lead by Doug Ford, the citizens 

of Ontario chose a new 

conservative government to 

guide them out of the financial 

calamity that the Ontario 

Liberal party had led them 

into. The Ontario Progressive 

Conservative party came from 

Opposition status to majority government, 

with the Liberals losing their 

official party status with just 7 of 124 

electoral seats. 

Being a true-blue conservative isn’t 

something you achieve by simply 

declaring to be one. Conservatism is a 

set of principles that advocates for free 

Strankman 

enterprise; driven by innovative incentives 

that rely on individuals acting on 

opportunities, as opposed to top-down 

government-driven subsidized 

development. 

True conservatism creates an even 

economic playing field that caters to no 

sole business or individual; instead, it 

creates equal opportunities for people 

willing to work hard and accept the 

risk and rewards of investing in a capitalist 

economy. 

The importance of creating an economic 

environment that is predictable 

and stable for prospective 

investors, is being played 

out before our very eyes. 

The type of government 

involvement that recently 

took place with the Trans 

Mountain Pipeline has sent 

a message to private investors, 

that their investment 

may not necessarily be 

protected. 

Kinder Morgan was prepared 

to build the pipeline 

using private investment, however, 

despite having followed all of the regulatory 

conditions and licensing, the 

federal government failed to act in 

their favour as they should have. 

A return to a true-blue conservative 

economic environment would allow 

investors to have peace of mind when 

investing their capital in a Canadian 

jurisdiction. 

The disregard being shown for investors 

and the law of the land by the B.C. 

NDP government is nothing short of 

reckless to our economy. 

An important basic element of 

freedom sought by true-blue conservatives 

includes the entrenchment and 

protection of definitive property rights. 

Without property rights a true capitalist 

economy cannot exist; because it 

is deeply rooted in the ability of individuals’ 

having an inalienable right to 

use their property to create their own 

wealth - free from the encumbrances of 

government. 

As true-blue conservatives, we must 

work towards less government involvement, 

which would allow markets to 

grow naturally based on the simple 

premise of supply and demand. We 

must also work towards less government 

control over 

our day-to-day 

lives and a return 

to the freedom 

from government 

that attracted so 

many people to 

Alberta in the 

first place. 

With the support 

of 

conservative 

Albertans we can 

once again return 

to a true-blue 

Alberta. 

Ontario Election Result – A portent 

of better times to come in Alberta 

Brexit, Trump, Ontario; all 

three votes signal that ordinary 

hard working people have had 

enough of progressive policies 

cultural and social policies 

advanced by these hectoring, 

nanny-state know-it-alls. 

The Ontario PC Party win is 

against another in a constant 

“victim Olympics”. 

These debates are of little significance 

to the vast majority. 

being foisted onto them by a victory for a party who, like The majority are too busy 

sauthoritarian, out 

the UCP, concentrate on raising their children, performing 

a solid day’s work and 

of touch, elites. 

common sense and real 

Ontarians decisively 

rejected the 

Both the NDP and society. 

world concerns. 

contributing meaningfully to 

Wes Wes 

high tax, high debt 

Liberals are more comfortable 

Unhappily, while the in-power 

focusing on Progressives bounce around 

policies of the 

Liberals and the 

minority ideological Tigger-like engaged with these 

Taylor 

Taylor 

NDP. 

wedge issues. Issues that nouvelle vague ephemera the 

I believe this 

provoke debates full of genuine and proper business of 

result was also a 

purposefully 

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Published by 

Coronation 

Review 

Limited 

On the Other Hand 

Mr. Leach, there 

is no perfect world 

B.P. Schimke 


Since the protestors and the British 

Columbia government aren’t going 

anywhere soon, why will the federal 

government be any more successful in 

building the Trans Mountain pipeline 

than was Kinder Morgan? 

First, under the British North 

American Act, the federal government 

has jurisdictional authority for projects 

crossing provincial borders. B.C. 

won’t stop engaging in legal battles, 

but this division of powers and subsequent 

Supreme Court decisions, gives 

the federal government more legal 

strength to complete the project than if 

it remained in the private sector. 

Second, there will continue to be 

protests and in some cases, civil 

disobedience. 

“ 

We have built our 

economic well-being by 

exploiting the air, water 

and natural resources. 

We cannot turn that off 

overnight. 

The saving of planet earth is a very 

emotional topic and in a democracy citizens 

have the right to protest. Yes, it 

can get out of hand and, yes, as with 

Green Party Leader, Elizabeth May, 

people can break the law, be arrested 

and charged. The government has the 

stomach for this, the private sector 

does not. 

I give full credit to Greenpeace and 

other environmental groups for being 

instrumental in bringing climate 

change to a premier position of concern 

amongst world political and 

corporate leaders, with only a few 

exceptions. 

Even though I might not always 

agree with their tactics, their work has 

been invaluable. 

But I can also see the other side. It’s 

taken a couple centuries to put our 

environment on life support and it 

cannot be reversed overnight. 

We have built our economic wellbeing 

by exploiting the air, water and 

natural resources. We cannot turn 

that off overnight, throw billions of 

“ 

72 pt 

East Central Alberta 

EVIEW 

60 pt 

48 pt 

36 pt 

V I E W P O I N T S 

people worldwide out of work, and 

expect a smooth transition to a carbonfree 

environment. That strategy would 

create untold chaos and staggering 

deaths. It’s all about balance. 

Today we are having more difficulty 

constructing pipelines in Canada 

because of the previous actions of the 

Harper government which intentionally 

or unintentionally built extreme 

distrust of the federal government. 

In Harper’s 2012, 450-page omnibus 

budget bill he watered down seven 

important environmental Acts, 

including the protection of waterways 

and species at risk. 

He de-legitimized the approvals process 

instituting strict rules on who 

could speak at National Energy Board 

hearings and what topics could be 

discussed. 

He excluded the public from the 

hearings and barred environmental 

scientists from participating. 

The power play by Harper didn’t get 

the anticipated quick and smooth construction 

of the Northern Gateway 

pipeline. 

In a democracy, proper process matters 

and regardless of how much 

freedom a government gives the private 

sector to operate, dissenters still 

have a voice. 

In Canada, at least for now, opposition 

foes aren’t simply jailed or 

disappear. 

For all these reasons, the government’s 

decision to nationalize the 

Trans Mountain pipeline through the 

construction phase appears to be very 

well thought out and sound. 

It may even turn out that our First 

Nations eventually become the owners 

of Trans Mountain which would give 

more First Nations the opportunity for 

economic freedom and self-reliance. 

Something the Conservatives have 

always wanted. 

The libertarians in the Conservative 

Party and corporate elite in Calgary 

aren’t happy about this situation. But I 

believe industry leaders generally 

have realized, a little late albeit, that 

Harper’s regressive environmental 

stance and hate for scientists was out 

of step with reality. 

Gary Leach, president of the 

Explorers and Producers Association 

of Canada recently said, “In a perfect 

world, it wouldn’t be the preferred 

option to have governments step in”. 

Well Mr. Leach, I’m here to tell you, 

there is no such thing as a perfect 

world, or will there ever be, as free 

societies will always have competing 

interests and values. 

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Do you have a concern or 

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If after bringing your 

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The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

PrairieView 

Ontario’s nightmare is over! 

by Herman Schwenk 

It took a long time but the Ontario 

electorate spoke decisively on June 7, 

2018. 

For 15 years the people of Ontario 

have subjected themselves to ideological 

abuse by a left leaning Liberal 

government. 

Dalton McGinty was elected in 2003 

and decided that he would save the 

planet by introducing his “Green 

Energy Act”. 

He immediately set about shutting 

down Ontario’s coal-fired generation 

plants and put in place a plan that 

would replace cheap coal-fired electricity 

with expensive renewable 

energy from wind turbines and solar 

farms. 

He even passed legislation that prevented 

rural municipalities from 

objecting to where wind generators 

would be located. 

The end result of this initiative was 

an economic disaster. 

What boggles the mind about this 

disaster is that neither the government 

nor the people seemed to recognize 

that Ontario was headed for an economic 

disaster. 

The implementation of this act 

caused the price of electricity to skyrocket 

forcing many manufacturing 

businesses to leave the province for 

the U.S. 

Electricity is a main input cost for 

many manufacturing processes. This 

resulted in the loss of thousands of 

manufacturing jobs. It also resulted in 

a decrease of demand for electric 

power, and now there was a surplus of 

power. 

The renewable power producers 

were still getting the agreed contract 

price for their power so this forced the 

government to sell the surplus power 

to the U.S. at a fire sale price. 

Renewable power requires conventional 

generation as a backup. 

These Liberal governments have 

caused Ontario to now have the largest 

per capita debt of any sub-sovereign 

jurisdiction in the world. It will cost 

the current and future people of 

Ontario, and to some extent the rest of 

us in Canada, hundreds of billions of 

dollars. 

Doug Ford and his new government 

will have a huge challenge to 

straighten out this mess. 

The real question is why did it take 

the people of Ontario 15 years to wake 

up to the corruption and incompetence 

that was happening? 

I think it had to do with the alternative. 

The alternative was a series of red 

Tory leaders that appeared to be not 

much different. In other words, they 

were liberal light. They were caught 

up with the same climate change 

dogma as the liberals. 

As I have written before, meteorological 

and geological research 

scientists have actually proven that 

C02 emissions have never been the 

cause of climate change. 

There are two kinds of Tories, red 

Tories and blue Tories. Red Tories 

believe in government intervention 

just like liberals. They think the government 

should provide basic services 

like child support, daycare etc. as a 

direct government program rather 

than tax credits where people have the 

freedom to choose. 

The Harper government initiated a 

system of tax credits so people could 

choose to make their own decisions on 

what government support they wanted 

to access. 

Blue Tories believe that people 

should have the freedom to make their 

own choices. 

While Ford is the leader of the 

Ontario “Progressive” Conservative 

Party, he is a blue Tory. He has set 

himself apart from the old ‘rank and 

file’ PC’s. The people have recognized 

he will champion the real change that 

is so badly needed. He is certain to 

make choices that will upset the environmental 

left. 

The real financial anchor that 

Liberal and NDP governments have 

imposed on Canadians is the carbon 

tax. The rate is not high enough to be a 

real disincentive for energy consumption, 

the rate would have to be about 

five times as high to be a disincentive, 

it is simply a tax grab made to look like 

an environmental necessity. 

Ontario used to be the economic 

engine of Canada before the liberals 

became government. Under the leadership 

of Doug Ford I think the province 

can be an economic leader again. 

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 

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mail bag 

Norfolk Avenue and intersection needs attention 

Town of Coronation Councillors, 

I am writing this regarding the 

corner of Norfolk and Royal in 

Coronation, Ab. and Norfolk Ave. itself. 

This corner and street has many 

issues which need to be addressed by 

not only you on council but by law 

enforcement as well. I will try to 

explain, as best as I can, the issues and 

maybe you will take my suggestions 

into consideration as how to fix the 

problem. 

The Corner. 

With the library, pool, playground 

and ball diamonds along Royal Street 

and the school, skating and curling 

rink along Norfolk there is a high 

amount of traffic at this corner. 

There are people that exceed the 

 

speed limits coming north and south. 

Not just young drivers. There are 

numerous people that are exceeding 

the limit of 40 km/hr going through. 

There is a playground sign but with 

no posted speed limit attached to it. It 

is just a cautionary sign that children 

may be present. 

See attached info taken from the 

Alberta Transportation website or this 

is the link to view it yourself, www. 

transportation.alberta.ca/1956.htm. 

There is a 30 km sign down by the 

ball diamonds but that does nothing 

for the library/pool area. 

My suggestion is to place a sign 

down from the library stating playground 

ahead with a lower speed of 30 

km/hr sign attached. 

I also suggest making this corner a 

4-way stop. This will also help in 

making them slow down. 

Many people already stop at an 

imaginary stop sign, thinking it is one. 

This in itself is dangerous. I know this 

will mean five 4-way stop signs in a 

row but I would rather stop and slow 

down than have a child hurt. I would 

hope you feel the same. 

The Avenue. 

Norfolk Avenue is one of the streets, 

on the north side of town, that goes 

from one side of town to the other, 

excluding the trailer court. 

Other streets are separated by ball 

diamonds, skating rink and school. 

Although, Norfolk on the east, has a 

4-way stop at the school, it also has a 

school zone. 

Concerns on UCP AGM and candidacy 

Dear Editor, 

On May 17 three of us that are all 

new to the riding of Drumheller – 

Stettler drove 180km to the founding 

AGM. 

We arrived to the 7 p.m. meeting to 

find hundreds of people lined up outside 

in the rain waiting to get into the 

hall. 

While standing in the line, I commented 

this is sure a lot of people for 

an AGM and one guy responded “Nate 

wanted 400 people here tonight”. 

While we were standing outside, 

people were handing out a list of individuals 

running for directors. 

We thought this was a list of all candidates, 

but once inside we discovered 

this was a list of what sounded like the 

preferred candidates - not all the 

candidates. 

Once inside and the meeting finally 

beginning very late, the current president 

ran the entire proceeding 

- including the elections, which I found 

to be very different. 

When the call came for president, 

the current president nominated himself, 

three calls for nominations were 

 

ceased, and he was declared president. 

The next position for CFO was 

called, current CFO nominated herself, 

three calls and nominations 

cease. 

Very concerning. 

Next they said anybody running for 

directors could now come up and 

speak. 

Many candidates spoke but at least 

three of them mentioned if they were 

part of the “pack” or “not part of the 

pack”. 

WOW. Extremely concerning. 

For some reason while the ballots 

were being counted they let the three 

declared, but not official, candidates 

speak that are running to be the UCP. 

Why this was done once again is a 

huge concern and alarming. Speaking 

to one gentleman he found out at 3:30 

p.m. that day that they would be 

speaking that evening and one other 

candidate had a very well polished 

long prepared speech that was worked 

on for days. 

In his speech he spoke of hiring a 

man on his ranch so he could full time 

campaign around the riding. 

Nana’s Blog 

Tasteless red balls, tomatoes? 

by Lois Perepelitz 

The tree in my front yard 

gets completely covered in 

white blossoms every spring. 

I don’t know what 

kind of tree it is but it 

sure is pretty in the 

spring. 

A few days ago I 

was sitting in my living 

room just enjoying the 

beauty of the tree when 

I noticed bees flying 

around in it. 

There was at least a 

dozen in there filling 

themselves up on all 

the blossoms. 

I was happy to see them there 

until I realized that my vehicle 

was on the other side of that bee 

filled tree. 

Oh well, I managed to get past 

the tree without getting the visitors 

upset. 

Seeing those bees and 

knowing that they are not as 

common a sight as they used to 

be got me thinking of one of my 

pet peeves again, chemicals. 

Chemicals that are being 

Perepelitz 

mail bag 

sprayed all over the lands, 

chemicals that kill off the wildflowers 

and things that the bees 

need for food, chemicals that 

make the bees sick 

and die. 

We don’t want to 

even think about 

what would happen if 

we don’t have bees. 

We have chemicals 

all over our foods 

too, from seed to table 

our food gets layered 

with chemicals. 

The producers 

think they have to do 

it to make money, so 

they spray one chemical over 

the fields to get rid of weeds so 

they can get a bigger crop. 

Next they spray to get rid of 

any insects that might damage 

the crop, and then they spray 

even more chemicals to make 

the crop grow faster and bigger. 

All these chemicals cost a 

small fortune and it makes me 

wonder how much they really 

boost the profits. 

I certainly do not think they 

Very concerning since our MLA 

sure does not have time to be out 

campaigning. 

As a person being very active in politics 

all my life, I am very concerned on 

the process of this AGM, and also process 

on how UCP is allowing people to 

campaign forever in this riding or any 

other riding in Alberta. 

These are a few questions I have, and 

will look forward to your response. 

• How could the current president 

run the AGM, and nominate himself? 

• Why did one candidate feel the need 

to have 400 people at an AGM? 

• Why is UCP allowing a candidate 

to campaign for months around the 

CA. How is this fair and just especially 

where there are sitting MLA’s? 

• Will there be no local vetting 

committee? 

• Does UCP have any idea about the 

“pack”? 

Dave Nelson, 

Metiskow, Ab. 

UCP member. Candidate from 2012 

election and winning campaign 

manager of 2016 election 

do anything to boost the flavour 

of the product. 

Young people are probably 

tired of hearing that things just 

don’t taste as good as they used 

to, but they really do not. 

Veggies really do not have the 

same full flavour they used to 

have. Part of it could be they are 

just grown too quickly and harvested 

too soon so they don’t 

ripen slowly and fully. 

Another thing that messes 

with the flavour is now everything 

has to be so sanitized that 

the veggies all end up with a 

bleach flavour. 

More chemicals! 

I hate bleached potatoes. 

It makes me sad to think 

that there are young people who 

will never know what a tomato 

really tastes like. 

They will think those tasteless 

red balls they buy in the 

grocery store are the real thing. 

I am just grateful that I have 

friends who still plant a garden 

and share their bounty with me. 

Antique - Collectible & Vehicle Auction 

Allan & Nora Saar 

Saturday, June 16, 2018 

11am @ Big Valley Agri-plex 

There is a stop sign at the entrance 

onto Royal St. but after that it is free 

from any stop or yield signs along the 

way. This is where the larger problem 

starts. 

I have witnessed many people 

sliding up to the stop sign, barely able 

to slow down much less stop at the sign 

before proceeding through. With it 

being such a long strip of free driving, 

numerous vehicles have sailed 

through the stop sign. 

If they had to yield at some point 

along this street, they might have been 

paying attention. Many people that 

live along this street have these same 

issues with the speeders. 

I suggest adding some yield signs to 

Norfolk Avenue. The stretch is just too 

long of free driving from the hospital 

to Royal Street. 

As it is getting closer to summer 

vacation for many of these children, 

there will be more of them, at all times 

of the day, on this street as there is 

now. 

I also would like to request a reply 

letter to my concerns and suggestions 

as outlined in this letter, in a timely 

manner. 

I will also be sending a copy of this 

letter to the newspaper with the hopes 

to get more public discussion about 

this street. 

Thank you for your time. 

Annette Allen 

Coronation, Ab. 

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! 

Executive 

Desk 

VEHICLES • 1997 Oldsmobile Aurora - Fully loaded, 150,00km • 1995 Buick Road 

Master Sedan - 4 door, Fully Loaded, 120,000km • 1988 Plymouth Sundance 2 

door Hatchback - 5 speed standard transmission, 100,000km • 1964 Chrysler 

New Yorker - Push button Transmission, V8 engine, Fully Loaded, 95,000km 

FURNITURE Chrome Table and Chairs, Oval Kitchen table, Oval Coffee table, 

Wooden chairs, Dresser, Wardrobes, China Cabinet, 2 wood tables, Chaise, 

Large bookcase / Desk, Executive desk, book cases, bed side chair, stereo set, 

smaller buffet ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Carnival Glass, Depression Glass, 

batter bowls, teapots, vases, English china, Collection of dishes, Crystal items, 

Jugs, Gramaphone, Glass lamps from Canada and USA, 4 pattern beaded swirl 

and dine glasses (rare), Nash’s tea tin, Westmoreland, Mini shoe collection, 

Steins, Blue mountain art glass, shot glasses, pie bird collection, Floor lamps, 

table lamps, bear pot, Several quality pictures, picture frames, Ertl piggy 

bank trucks, Ertl pepsi truck, decorator plates, Bossons, edison records, Belt 

buckles, record player, boxes of records, Beta and VHS tapes, Rock polisher kit 

and rocks, set of hardcover hardy boys books, Louis Lamour hardcover books, 

M&M containers, Christmas villages, plus much much more..... CRAFT ITEMS 

AND TOOLS Saddle, Unpainted wooden forms, Furniture to refinish, painting 

books, painting supplies, scrapbooking supplies, Quilting magazines, material 

and fat quarters, Jewlery making items, Sears air compressor, Table saw, tool 

chest and tools, Safe, Sears shop vac, Blow torches, jacks, saw horses, saws, 

wheel burrow, room dividers, Patio furniture and more... see more pictures at 

www.stettlerauction.ab.ca... Viewing starts 1 p.m. Friday, June 15



 

Why build a pipeline if we 

prohibit oil tanker traffic? 

by Ken Green 

Senior director of 

Natural Resource Studies, 

The Fraser Institute 

While the Trans Mountain 

pipeline saga grabs headlines 

across the country, Bill C-48, 

which indefinitely bans most oil 

tankers loading or unloading 

anywhere on British Columbia’s 

north coast, recently had its 

third reading in Parliament. 

The bill, which must still pass 

through the Senate, erects yet 

another barrier to exporting 

Canadian oil to markets in 

Asia, where that oil can command 

a significantly higher 

price than it does today when 

sold in a glutted (and shrinking) 

American market. 

Prime Minister Justin 

Trudeau and his ministers frequently 

invoke science when 

justifying environmental 

policies. 

The prime minister even sat 

down for an interview with Bill 

Nye (“the Science Guy”), who 

lectured him on the need to terminate 

Alberta oilsands 

production and stop pipeline 

construction. 

The new Canadian 

Environmental Assessment 

process, ushered in by the federal 

government claims it will 

use the “best available science” 

in its decision-making. But it’s 

hard to see how anyone can justify, 

based on the science, Bill 

Viewpoint 

C-48’s tanker moratorium, 

because any review of the data 

on oil tanker safety would 

dispel the idea that this policy is 

evidence-based. 

In 2015, a Fraser Institute 

study found that moving oil by 

tankers is not only safe but that 

the safety of this mode has 

increased even as greater quantities 

of oil are transported by 

sea. Canada, in particular, has a 

superb record of tanker safety. 

According to Transport 

Canada, there has only been 

one major oil spill in the last 20 

years off Canada’s West Coast 

and it did not involve an oil 

tanker. (The Queen of the North 

ferry sank with 240 tonnes of oil 

on board.) 

The trend for tanker safety is 

also very good. In the 1970s, 

there were on average 24.5 large 

spills (more than 700 tonnes) 

per year worldwide. 

But in the first four years of 

the 2010s, on an average there 

were only two large spills per 

year. 

The trend for medium-sized 

spills (seven to 700 tonnes) also 

declined significantly, from an 

average of 54.3 per year in the 

1970s to an average of five per 

year during the first part of the 

2010s. 

In addition, of all the oil 

spilled at sea from 1970 to 2009, 

56.0 per cent was spilled in the 

1970s, 20.5 per cent in the 1980s, 

Reinforced optimism 

from Canada’s capital 

19.8 per cent in the 1990s and 

only 3.7 per cent in the 2000s. 

And remember, these reductions 

in accidents and amount of 

oil spilled each year coincide 

with increased amounts of oil 

shipped by sea. 

In 1970, 1,207 million tonnes 

of loaded crude oil was transported 

by sea compared to an 

estimated 1,710 million tonnes 

in 2014. 

We can and do transport oil 

safely by tankers - even as we 

increase the amount of oil we 

ship. 

The International Energy 

Agency projects that Asia’s 

demand for oil will increase 

from 4.7 million barrels per day 

today to an estimated 6.6 million 

barrels per day in 2040. 

Without access to the Asian 

market, Canada will miss out 

on the economic prosperity 

intrinsic to supplying those 

markets with oil produced in a 

country with some of the 

world’s best environmental 

protections. 

Imposing a moratorium on oil 

tanker traffic off B.C.’s coast 

ignores the evidence about the 

safety of transporting oil by sea. 

This ban will stifle Canada’s 

ability to realize the economic 

benefits of exporting our 

resources to where there’s 

greatest demand. 

Squeeze 

Squeeze 



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is glad she got a 

mammogram. 

Because her breast cancer 

was found early, she is 

alive and well today. 

www.screeningforlife.ca 

$ 

995 

plus GST/HST 



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3.75” wide version 



AND 12345 province wide 

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© Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, 2017 | The heart and / Icon on its own or followed by 

another icon or words in English are trademarks of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada. 

3.75” wide version 

value-ad-template.indt 1 7/22/11 11:3 

Visit Screen Test in: 

Coronation July 11 - 14 

Consort July 16 - 17 

Castor July 18 - 20 

Call for an appointment 

1-800-667-0604 

(toll-free) 

© Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, 2017 | The heart and / Icon on its own or followed by 

another icon or words in English are trademarks of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada. 

Women aged 50 to 74 

should plan to have a screening 

mammogram every 2 years, 

and can self-refer. 

Women 40-49 may be 

screened annually with a 

referral for their 

first mammogram. 

Cont’d from Pg 3 

Their myopic conceit makes 

them blind to the fact that they 

can indulge themselves in this 

behavior only because the 

society, with its structures, 

underlying wealth and Judeo/ 

Christian values, they despise 

and classify as repressive or 

unjust, provides them the 

capacity so to do. 

They are “Rebels without a 

Cause”. Perpetual “Peter Pan” 

type undergraduates, petulantly 

interpreting the gilded 

age they live in as a gilded cage. 

Make no mistake, the 

Ontario result is a bellwether 

for Alberta. The result humiliated 

the Ontario Liberals; they 

lost 51 of their 58 seats. The 

Alberta NDP currently have 54; 

previously they held just 4. 

Both the Liberals and the 

NDP believed they could run 

up deficits, impose higher 

taxes, impose job-killing regulations 

and badly interfere with 

the energy business, resulting 

in higher prices. 

Moreover, we see their potentially 

ideologically driven 

activity within the school 

system. For example, they are 

determined to rewrite the 

entire K-12 curriculum in just a 

couple of years. Previously, the 

rewrite of the math curriculum 

alone took 6 years. Fulsome 

thought and discussion cannot 

take place in such a short time 

period. This unseemly, and 

inherently flawed rush betrays 

that they can implement an 

agenda. 

Importantly for Albertan 

UCP supporters we now have, 

in Premier Doug Ford, a new 

and powerful ally opposed to 

the Federal Carbon Tax to add 

to Premier Scott Moe and his 

Saskatchewan Party. 

Jason Kenney has stated 

that, if elected, he will make 

Bill 1, of an early sitting 

Legislative Session, the Carbon 

Tax Repeal Act. 

June 7 saw the second anniversary 

of the imposition of 

this tax. 

Some observations: 

The tax was never part of the 

NDP’s election platform; therefore, 

it has no popular 

legitimacy. 

The tax was supposed to 

obtain “social license” for projects. 

Yet, 2 of 3 pipelines were 

kiboshed. 

The tax was supposed to be 

ring fenced for the environment. 

It is now an NDP slush 

fund. 

Clearly, when the NDP 

promise something, they mislead 

Albertans – and when they 

do not, it is even worse. 

This tax has achieved 

nothing but make life more 

expensive for all Albertans. 

Worse still, it hits lower 

earners, the vulnerable and 

seniors disproportionately 

harder. 

School Divisions are facing 

hard choices between heating 

and transport versus teaching 

posts, Educational Assistants 

and programs. Kindergarten 

programs are being scrapped. 

Some Senior Centres and 

non-profit organizations may 

close or curtail services due to 

a rise in costs. 

55% of household budget 

costs increased. Their rebate 

being less (or non-existent) 

versus the tax increase. 

73% of small businesses face 

increased costs. This, coupled 

with a compulsory minimum 

wage increase, is a death sentence 

for some. 

Last week’s Ontario result 

has reinforced my optimism in 

our future. If a majority progressive 

province like Ontario 

can “go blue” a blue province 

should, God willing, revert to 

type. 

Yet, no one is counting his or 

her chickens. The UCP will stay 

humble, listen to Albertans and 

produce sensible policies for the 

many, and not the few.

S E N I O R S 


At the Three Hills-based Seniors Outreach annual general meeting on 

June 5, in Three Hills, Ab., board elections and administration reports 

topped the agenda. Board members, administrators and employees 

include, from the left, Rhoda Murray, board chair, Marsha Flewelling, 

Joyce Penner, Sherry Berry, Lorna Steeves, Ella Lammle, Brian Richard, 

Ross Gaehring, Steve Estabrooks, Daniel Pliva and Terry Schlinker. 

 

ECA Review/D. Nadeau 

Seniors outreach AGM 

focuses on elections, reports 

David Nadeau 


It’s the statistics that make a 

Seniors Outreach annual general 

meeting (AGM) so 

interesting. 

At this year’s session, the 2017 

review shows impressive numbers—155 

volunteers, 9,556 

volunteer hours, and over 13,000 

requests for service. 

Seniors Outreach, a 23-yearold 

Three Hills-based social 

service organization, assists 

Kneehill County seniors and 

families. 

The AGM, held in the society’s 

drop in center on Tues. 

June 5, saw Brian Richard and 

Daniel Pliva elected to the board 

of directors. 

Board chair Rhoda Murray 

reviewed major society initiatives 

and lead administrator 

Terry Schlinker made special 

comment on newspaper publisher 

Tim Shearlaw’s 

World Elder Abuse 

fundraising effort that realized 

more than $60,000 to help the 

organization meet its financial 

direction and goals. 

Seniors Outreach, a community-based, 

non-profit 

organization, employs two community 

relations 

coordinators—Lorna Steeves is 

responsible for Trochu, 

Torrington, Wimborne, and 

Huxley, while Sherry Berry’s 

territory covers Acme, Carbon, 

and Linden. 

Caring for you & your Smile! 

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• Dentures 

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*After hours available by appointment only at 587.736.0128* 

Awareness Day 

AHS Wellness 

World Elder Abuse Awareness Day 

is every year on June 15. Drawing 

awareness about the abuse elders face 

can help the abuse end. 

Elder abuse can take many forms 

and affect any older adult, regardless 

of their background, health or 

heritage. 

Theft or financial control is the most 

common form of elder abuse but it can 

also be emotional, psychological, physical, 

sexual or neglect. 

Learn the signs, break the silence 

Some signs that could show up are 

unexplained injuries, changes in 

mood, changes in behaviour or physical 

status. 

Other possible signs could include 

changes in weight or appetite, hygiene 

or increased visits to the doctor or 

hospital. 

Education is a big part of preventing 

elder abuse. The more families, friends 

and communities know about the signs 

of elder abuse, the more support can be 

provided and gives people the confidence 

to speak up if they fall victim to 

such abuse. 

Forms of elder abuse 

In order to prevent and counter elder 

abuse, it’s important to know how to 

recognize it. 

In honour of World Elder Abuse 

Awareness Day this June 15, take a 

moment to familiarize yourself with 

the different types of abuse seniors 

may experience. 

1. Physical abuse 

Any act compromising the physical 

integrity or well-being of a person is 

considered abusive (e.g. pushing, forcefeeding, 

inadequately administering 

medication). 

2. Psychological abuse 

Insulting, threatening, rejecting, isolating, 

manipulating and humiliating a 

person are some examples of psychologically 

abusive behaviour. 

3. Material abuse 

Also known as financial abuse, 

material abuse refers to dishonestly 

obtaining or using so me one else’s 

property. 

Pushing an elderly person to modify 

his or her will or asking for excessive 

payment after providing a service are 

two examples. 

4. Organizational abuse 

Organizational procedures that 

cause harm to older people, such as 

providing services in a rough manner, 

constitute abuse. 

5. Sexual abuse 

All actions, comments and demeanours 

that negatively impact a person’s 

sexual identity or well-being are considered 

to be acts of abuse. 

Finally, discriminating against 

someone based on his or her age 

(ageism) is also a form of abuse.


Cadogan Rodeo 

37 th Annual - New dates July 21 & 22 2018 

Kegan Bishell’s steer falls on him during his ride at the Cadogan Rodeo Sun. June 10. 

Bishell rides his second steer to a 67 point ride to win the Junior Steer riding event. 

 

Photos by J.Webster/ECA Review 

Upcoming 

Special 

Sections 

Canada Day 

flag 

Deadline: Mon. June 25 

Renew Your 

Living Space 

inside & out 

Deadline: Mon. July 16 

Call now: Your rep or 

403-578-4111 

NOW OPEN 

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including GST 

Hunting licenses 

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403-742-3713 

ask for Wade or Nick 

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Bishell walks away uninjured and hears he has a choice for a re-ride as he exits the arena. 

Athletic Club 

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Saturday Saturday & Sunday & Sunday 

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JULY 22 & 23 , 2017 

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JULY 21 & 22, 2018 

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For more info or to register visit www.polarking.com, 

email pkacwainwright@gmail.com, or contact Adam (780) 686-5420


 

Argument may be over: Lebron best of all time 

by Bruce Penton 

Since Michael Jordan 

retired from the National 

Basketball Association for 

the third and final time in 

2003, it was regarded as sacrilegious 

to suggest that His 

Airness was not the best 

NBA player of all time. 

Sure, it was debatable, 

with the likes of Cousy, 

West, Russell, Robertson, 

Bird, Magic and 

Chamberlain in the mix. 

But the consensus, surrounded 

by reverence, 

seemed to be that Jordan 

was the best ever. 

Now, however, the talk is 

veering down a different 

path. In fact, the argument 

may be over. Can we agree 

that the GOAT — the 

Greatest Of All Time — is 

LeBron James? 

The NBA’s current dominant 

player, James — a 

chiseled, athletic, 6-foot-8, 

250-pounder and four-time 

Most Valuable Player award 

winner — plays the game 

like he’s a man against boys. 

Virtually unstoppable 

when he decides he’s going 

to score, James put up 

30-plus points in 12 of 

Cleveland’s 22 playoff games 

as his Cavaliers fell to the 

powerful Golden State 

Warriors in the Finals, capping 

a season when for a 

time it appeared as if the 

Cavs might miss the playoffs 

altogether. 

But riding James’ strong 

shoulders, they knocked off 

Indianapolis in the first 

round, surprised the 

Eastern Conference pennant-winning 

Toronto 

Raptors with a four-game 

sweep in the second round 

and then made it to the 

finals by beating the Celtics 

in Game 7 on Boston’s parquet 

floor. 

James was Mr. 

Everything in that game, 

with 35 points, 15 rebounds 

and nine assists. 

Making it to the NBA 

Finals is a tough task, but 

James has led his teams — 

the Cavs and Miami Heat 

— to eight consecutive 

Finals appearances. It’s 

unprecedented in the 

modern-day NBA. 

Jordan made it to the 

finals six times (not in consecutive 

years, though) and 

won all six. James has only 

three titles to his 

credit. 

James has few 

detractors, but 

many admirers. 

Said Coach Steve 

Kerr of the 

Warriors during 

the recent Finals: 

“They have a guy 

who’s playing 

basketball at a 

level I’m not sure 

anyone has ever 

seen before.” 

And there’s 

this from Dave 

Deckard of SB 

Nation: “James 

may be the best 

player of all time, 

but Jordan is the 

greatest winner 

of all time.” 

By the time 

Shop 

King James is done, though, 

he may surpass Jordan’s six 

titles. Trying to beat Golden 

State with a weak supporting 

cast proved to be 

impossible, so as a free agent 

after this year, James is 

searching for a good landing 

spot. Houston? With James 

Harden and Chris Paul? 

Philly? With Joel Embiid 

and Ben Simmons? 

A change of scenery might 

be just what James needs to 

give him a new lease on life, 

and another three or four 

NBA titles. 

Slap 

Shots 

• RJ Currie of sportsdeke. 

com: “NHL prospect Carson 

Meyer was ‘freaking out’ 

when he discovered a 

25-inch tapeworm that had 

been in his intestines for 

almost a year. Talk about 

gut-check time!” 

• Comedy writer Jim 

Barach, after Ilie Nastase, 

71, was arrested on suspicion 

of DUI and later for 

driving without a licence --- 

both on the same day: “Or in 

tennis terms, he was called 

for a double fault.” 

• Dwight Perry of the 

Seattle Times: “Police in 

Linden, N.J. , say that when 

they arrested Lenny 

Dykstra for threatening an 

Uber driver, the ex-outfielder 

was also in 

possession of cocaine, marijuana 

and ecstasy. Or to put 

the drug charges in baseball 

terms, a three-bagger.” 

• Reader Mike Soper of 

Washington, D.C., asking a 

question of columnist 

Norman Chad: “After 

serving his 80-game suspension, 

how long do you think 

it will take Robinson Cano 

to regain his inability to run 

hard to first base on ground 

balls?” 

• Comedy writer Alex 

Kaseberg: “The White 

House cancelled the 

Philadelphia Eagles visit to 

the White House. It was 

awkward, when told the 

Eagles weren’t coming, 

Donald Trump said, ‘Big 

deal. They haven’t had a hit 

since Hotel California’.” 

• Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: 

“If the 

NFL really gave a damn 

about people showing 

respect during national 

Stettler’s 

STAMPEDE 

Congratulations 

to our Grand Prize Winner 

Trisha Stadelmann 

who made a purchase 

at Fashion Warehouse 

Watch for more chances to WIN 

simply for shopping locally 

Shop Local, Shop 

Stettler.... and WIN! 

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From the Bleachers 

anthem they’d order teams to 

shut down concession stands 

while it was played.” 

• RJ Currie again: “TSN aired 

Johnny Manziel’s CFL preseason 

opener, with the 

expected struggles, bad reads, 

missed calls and confusion over 

Canadian rules. And that’s just 

play-by-play man Rod Black.” 

ALSO SELLING Forklifts, 50,000- 

80,000lb Crane Spreader Bars, 3pt 

Equipment, Skid Steer Attachments, 

• Dwight Perry again: “This 

just in: White House denies 

ESPN report of Russian involvement 

in Capitals’ Stanley Cup 

win.” 

• Bob Molinaro of pilotonline. 

com (Hampton, Va.) on the A’s 

drawing their smallest home 

crowd since 2003 — 6,295 — in 

the midst of Warriors fever: 

Pre Summer Equipment Consignment 

AUCTION 

SATURDAY, JUNE 23 rd , 2018 @ 9AM 

Montgomery Auction Sales Center 

1-Mile North of Blackfalds on Hwy 2A, 2-Miles East on Lakeside Sargent Road 

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Selling @1PM via Live & On-Line on Bidspotter.com 

ROLL OFF TRUCKS & ROLL OFF 

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Truck w/Multilift HL 5 L FHJ-N Roll- 

Off Tipper/Hoist w/Diesel Eng., S/A 

Dually, 2003 Ford F550SD Roll-Off Bin 

Truck w/Roll-off Bin Tipper/Hoist 

Diesel Eng., S/A Dually, 22-6’x12’x 

4’H Hook/Roll-off Bins, 2007 GMC 

Cutaway Cube Van TIPPING 

DUMSTERS – 12 Assorted Tipping 

Dumpers w/Forklift Cap. PLASTIC/ 

CARDBOARD BALER GPI 2242 

Cardboard Baler, GPI M30HD 

RECYCLING BINS & GARBAGE CANS 

Trucks & Cars, Trailers, RV’s, Golf Carts, 

ATV’s, C-Cans, Skid Shacks, Storage 

Buildings, Lumber, Trusses, Vinyl Fencing 

Supplies, Livestock Equipment, Lawn & 

Garden Equipment, Diamond Fiberglass, 

Trees, Tools & Much More. 

Auctioneers Note: We are now accepting quality consignments . Consignments need to be in by June 16 @ 3pm 

TERMS: CASH/CHEQUE/C/CARD SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS & DELETIONS LUNCH AVAILABLE 

MONTGOMERY AUCTION SERVICES LTD. 

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

RE: PAINT? 

RE: WIRE? 

RE: TIRE? 

“Steph Curry attracts more 

than that when he gets a 

haircut.” 

• Bucks forward Giannis 

Antetokounmpo, via Twitter, on 

broadening his culinary horizons: 

“Just tried a corndog for 

the first time ... Man, God Bless 

America!” 

RE:CYCLE 

your old paint, spray 

paint cans, computers, 

TVs and tires, all year 

round at any of these 

locations. 

Halkirk Transfer Station 

NE 24-38-16-W4 

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Coronation Transfer Station 

SW 36-36-11-W4 

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403-742-9576 

Castor Transfer Station 

SW 3-38-14-W4 

403-882-3211/ 

403-742-9576 

Paintearth 

Regional Waste 

Management Ltd. 

www.albertarecycling.ca

10 J u n e 1 4 ' 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 1 4 ' 1 8 11


R 

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72 pt 

East Central R Alberta 

EVIEW Wheel of a Deal Section 

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Summer 

Jack (10) and Clara (8) Doan of Three Hills watch a model train owned and operated by Linden’s Mike Toews. The 

annual Pioneer Times at the Kneehill Historical Museum in Three Hills on Sat. June 9 featured live demonstrations, 

specially arranged exhibits and a 1960s school reunion. 

ECA Review/D.Nadeau 

A large contingent of volunteers and interpreters including, from the left, Darrel Adam, Mike Toews, and Al Atkinson at 

the Kneehill Historical Museum’s annual Pioneer Times in Three Hills, Sat. June 9. The day-long event featured freshbaked 

buns and pie, as well as wool, engine, butter churning and points and arrowhead demonstrations. 

 

ECA Review/D.Nadeau 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

2013 IHC 8600T/A GRAVEL TRUCK, 410HP, 10SP AUTO, 52,000# GVW, 334K ...... $74,900 

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

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

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

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

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

prep your car 

No matter where you live 

in Canada, winter can be 

rough on your car, even if it 

was stored in a nice, dry 

place. Indeed, any vehicle 

that has been kept unused 

or, worse, one that has been 

run during the harshest 

season of the year needs to 

be carefully detailed before 

we hit the warm days of 

summer. 

Of course, each and every 

mechanical maintenance 

chore has to be done every 

spring, from the oil change 

to the tire inspection, and 

don’t forget the visual 

inspection for any loose or 

missing parts or burned 

lights. Cars and light trucks 

that were subjected 

to winter usage 

require even more 

attention. They, 

too, need to see 

their drive train 

maintained, but 

more time must be 

spent cleaning and 

detailing the body. 

Even unseen parts 

of the car might be 

covered with salt, 

sand, and road dirt 

that have accumulated 

in the 

undercarriage and 

the trims. 

This kind of 

detailing requires 

a complete wash of 

the vehicle, 

starting with a 

going-over or two 

in a no-contact car 

wash (a car wash 

using only water 

spray, without 

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2013 IHC 8600T/A 

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brushes). This step will 

remove the bulk of the 

grime. Ne vertheless, such 

an operation always leaves 

behind a film of dirt or some 

light deposits behind the 

trim. That is where a 

manual wash comes in 

handy. Only the human eye 

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give the vehicle the tender 

loving care it needs to stay 

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www.valleycitysales.com 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

2005 GMC 5500 4X4 DECK TRUCK, 300HP 6.6L DURAMAX, AUTO, 150K ............$34,900 

2004 FREIGHTLINER M2 CREW CAB VAN BODY, 250HP C7 CAT, AUTO,101K .........$45,900 

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

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

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

403-784-0009 HWY 12, CLIVE, AB

E EC CA A r re ev vi ei ew w W h e e l o f a D e a l H HA AN N NA A / C/ Co or ro oN NA At it oi on n / S/ St et et t lt el r e r , , A Ab b J Ju uN NE E 1 14 4 ' 1' 18 813 

Stettler Parade 

The parade Sat. June 9 for the Stettler Steel Wheel Stampede had 45 entries including ‘Walk A Mile’ in my shoes (left), 

in efforts to raise money for the Association of Communities Against Abuse, J.D.’s Academy of Dance (above) and the 

County of Stettler float (top left). ECA Review/J.Webster 

April 1 to April 30, 2016 

269 99 

REG. 

SAVE 15% 

Includes: 

• DCD780 20-V MAX 

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• DCF885 20-V MAX 

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• (2) 20-V MAX Lithium-ion 

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• Fast charger 

• (2) Belt hooks 

22 99 TOOLBOX 

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STY STMT71653 

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(4) Ea. 2” x 3” x 4” (4) Ea. 3” x 3” x 4” 

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Rubber Blocks 

Rubber Blocks 

NAPA 

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599 99 

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USE 70031 

619 99 

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GET A 

REG. 

4 99 

HONDA GAS 

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PRESSURE WASHER 

REG. 

2,700 psi 

19 

11 29 

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REG. 

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99 

/ea. 

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ECF EV275HX 

REG. (5,400 kg) 

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ASSORTMENT 

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-25% 

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UTT CBC12 

EMS 9061 BUNGEE CORD 

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FROM APRIL 1 TO APRIL 30, 2016 

NAPA 

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

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AT PARTICIPATING NAPA AUTO PARTS STORES ONLY. WHILE S 

610 1st Ave., Hanna AB T0J 1P0 

403-854-3141 • 1-888-854-3141 

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• Agriculture 

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55184_UAP_01-06_c1.indd 1 

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• Safety 

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GJO C41341/42/43 

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12 99 

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6 per pack 

KBC 75125 

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UAP • CIR/04/2016 

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MBC SL38 

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$9.99W/ea. 


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99/ea. 

FLEX TORQ SET 

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/ea. 

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/ea. /ea. 

30 pieces. 

DWT DWA2T30C REG. 

COMBO REG. 

REG. 

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REG. 

30 pieces. 

23 49 DWT DWA2T30C 

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42 59 

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23 

SAVE 40% 

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CONVENTIONAL SAVE OILS 40% 

QUAKER STATE 

CONVENTIONAL OILS 

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Specifications: 

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SYNTHETIC OILS, 5 L 

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Lifting Capacity 5,000 lbs. / 2,268 kg 7,000 lbs. / 3,175 kg 

Individual Frame Weight 76 lbs. / 35 kg 101 lbs. / 46 kg 

Collapsed 3˝ / 75 mm 3.6˝ / 91 mm 

Lifting Point Spread - MIN 29.5˝ / 749 mm 37.4˝ / 951 mm 

Includes: 

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1/2" drill/driver 

• DCF885 20-V MAX 

1/4" impact driver 

• (2) 20-V MAX Lithium-ion 

1.5 Ah battery packs 

• Fast (2) charger Ea. Jack Frame Assemblies 

• (2) (2) Belt Ea. hooks Quick-Mount 

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Lifting Point Spread - MAX 60˝ / 1,524 mm 66˝ / 1,676 mm 

Frame Width 11˝ / 278 mm 12.5˝ / 318 mm 

Frame Length 70˝ / 1,778 mm 76˝ / 1,930 mm 

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1,500 peak A / 

400 cranking A. 

CLO ES5000 

1 ANGLAIS Cycle: c1 

2016-01-31 2:04 PM 

Features: 

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• Coverage for modes 

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• Multi-language - English, 

Spanish and French 

LAUNCH 

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4706 Victoria Avenue, Coronation AB 

403-578-4567 

Woody’s Automotive Ltd. 

4902 - 43rd Avenue 

Stettler, AB 

403-742- NAPA (6272) 

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WORKLIGHT 

SET 

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NAPA Auto Parts Oyen 

102 Main Street 

Oyen, AB 

403-664-3515 

Three Hills Auto Sport Ltd. 

510 Main St. 

Three Hills, AB 

403-443-2400 

71 59 VALUE OF 

NAPA Associate Drumheller 

901 South Railway $1.99 Ave. Bay 1 & 2 

Drumheller, AB 

403-823-8598

14 J u n e 1 4 ' 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 

Just under 120 steers, cows and heifers entered the show ring of the Crossroads Centre in Oyen, Ab. on Sat. June 9, 

for the 60th Annual Hanna District 4-H Show and Sale. East Sounding Creek 4-H Club hosted the event and celebrated 

their 40th year as an officially recognized club. 

T.Huxley/ECA Review 

The shelf life for 

Facebook, Twitter 

and the like is 

short-lived. 

Send birth, 

wedding, birthday 

& anniversary 

announcements 

to the ECA Review 

to ensure that these 

life-changing events 

become part of 

history forever, 

and for as little as 

$13.50 in the word 

classifieds to a 

display ad with photo 

for as little 

as $73.50. 

403-578-4111 

His Smile 

REMEMBER ME 

Don’t remember me with sadness, 

Don’t remember me with tears, 

Remember all the laughter, 

We’ve shared throughout the years. 

Now I am contented 

That my life it was worthwhile, 

Knowing that I passed along the way 

I made somebody smile. 

When you are walking down the street 

And you’ve got me on your mind, 

I’m walking in your footsteps 

Only half a step behind. 

So please don’t be unhappy 

Just because I’m out of sight, 

Remember that I’m with you 

Each morning, noon and night. 

Brady, you are always on our minds 

& forever in our hearts. 

- Love All You Family & Friends. 

December 10, 1993 

- June 17, 2013 

McSteel 

SALVAGE & CLEAN-UP 

Andi Powell, 9, explains what her favourite part of 4-H is to East Central 4-H Ambassador 

Jarrett Nelson during the cleavers portion of the Hanna District 4-H Show and Sale. 

 

ECA Review/T.Huxley 

Pipelines in Alberta: what 

landowners need to know 

Agri-News 

The updated version of ‘Pipelines in 

Alberta: What Landowners Need to 

Know’ is now available from the 

Farmers’ Advocate Office (FAO). 

“Pipelines in Alberta has been an 

important resource for our office for 

over 20 years,” explains Jeana 

Schuurman, rural engagement and 

communications specialist with the 

FAO. “Since different types of pipelines 

have different requirements and different 

regulators, making sense of 

your rights regarding pipelines can be 

a complex task.” 

Pipelines in Alberta focuses on oil 

and gas pipelines that operate within 

the borders of Alberta, which are regulated 

by the Alberta Energy Regulator 

(AER). “The document is designed to 

help landowners who are negotiating 

new agreements with industry, but 

some sections may be helpful to landowners 

who have existing pipelines as 

well,” states Schuurman. 

The publication briefly explores federally 

regulated pipelines, gas utility 

pipelines, and rural gas utilities, which 

are regulated by the National Energy 

Board (NEB), the Alberta Utilities 

Commission (AUC), and Alberta 

Agriculture and Forestry, respectively. 

Download the updated version of 

Pipelines in Alberta: http://www1. 

agric.gov.ab.ca/$department/deptdocs. 

nsf/all/agdex1125?opendocument. 

Hard copies are available through the 

Publications Department of Alberta 

Agriculture and Forestry. Please contact 

the FAO through the Ag Info 

Centre at 310-FARM (3276) or farmers. 

advocate@gov.ab.ca. 

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Cattle and forest 

tent caterpillars 

Joseph Ventnor, in his 10th and final year as a Big Knife Beef Club member, won first in senior 

district team grooming, tied with Austin Jacobson; second in District Showmanship: Reserve 

Club Champion: and Most Dedicated Member in the club. Ventnor’s favourite part of being 

a senior is helping the younger group. 

ECA Review/Submitted 

Stettler District 4-H 

brings home the beef 

Terri Huxley 


Hannah Elines was named Grand 

Champion at this years Stettler 

District Show and Sale. 

Her steers selling weight with a 

three per cent shrinkage was 1364 

pounds and sold for $4.70 per pound. 

TJ Tankers bought the steer. 

The animals Average Daily Gain 

was 3.19 pounds per day. 

Reserve Grand Champion went to 

Eric Elines for his steer that weighed 

in at a sale weight of 1670 pounds. 

Hanna Motor Products bought the 

steer for $2.60 per pound. 

Eric’s steer had the highest Average 

Daily Gain in the district at $4.06 

pounds per day. 

The Big Knife Beef Club became the Pen of Five Champions during the Stettler District 4-H 

Show and Sale. From the left, Joseph Ventnor, Laura Hebbes, Charlee Derr, Liam Dechaine, 

Grace Hebbes and Keyonna Derr. The district consists of four clubs in the area including Big 

Valley, Big Knife, Erskine and Byemoor. 

ECA Review/Submitted 

Keyonna Derr of the Big Knife Beef Club shows her steer to Confirmation Judge Dan Skeels 

during the Stettler District Show and Sale on June 5. ECA Review/Submitted 

Agri-News 

This spring, tent caterpillars have 

been ravaging trees across the province, 

particularly in northeastern and 

central Alberta. 

Beef and forage specialists at the 

Alberta Ag-Info Centre have been 

receiving calls from livestock producers 

concerned with these 

caterpillars and whether they could 

affect their cattle. 

“In bush pastures, caterpillars are 

Restore your 

wetlands. 

falling off trees and landing on the 

grass, or moving across the grass to 

get to new trees,” says Karin 

Lindquist, forage and beef specialist 

Cash in on 

with Alberta Agriculture and 

Forestry. 

a slough 15101DD01DD0 

“There is some thought that caterpillars 

of 

ingested 

benefits! 

by cows when they are 

eating the grass, could have some 

impact on feed intake and palatability,” 

Restoring says Lindquist. drained wetlands not only cannot adds be grazed. Decis has a label 

“However, there is no data to show restriction of not to apply when temperatures 

are above 25 C.” 

value to your land, it puts cash in your wallet. 

how many ingested would negatively 

impact Talk with the cow, Ducks nor Unlimited how much Canada protein about For wetland more information, contact the 

makes restoration up these and caterpillars.” 

financial compensation Alberta incentives Ag-Info Centre at 310-FARM 

“Caterpillars 

that are now available. 

commonly eat leaves (3276). 

Coulton Farms 

Hanna Building Supplies 

S Barnes Trucking 

Redel Farms 

Smith & Hersey Law Firm 

Battle River Lodge 

Matthew & Lorna Robinson 

Jay Brook Holdings 

Coronation Foods 

Stettler Dodge 

Deagle Cattle Co. 

Highway 12 Sales 

Hanna Motor Products 

MJ Veterinary Services 

Tri Ag Imp 

Cod & Coulee Roadhouse 

Prairie Storm Controls 

Dryland Agro 

Thornton Electric 

Castor Food Town 

Kelts Transport 

from various trees - particularly trembling 

aspen - and phenolic glycosides 

can be present in those leaves,” adds 

Lindquist. 

“Cattle have no problem eating the 

leaves themselves, but the substance 

may be more concentrated in the caterpillars 

that have fallen to the 

ground.” 

There are some pesticides that have 

been used on these caterpillar 

infestations. 

“If the pasture has been sprayed 

with Malathion, Orthene (Acephate), 

Sevin (Carbaryl), or Decis 

(Deltamethrin), each product comes 

with different grazing restrictions,” 

explains Lindquist. 

“Decis has no grazing restriction, 

but there is a one day restriction for 

Malathion and Sevin. The Orthene 

label indicates that the treated areas 

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. 

Coronation & District 4-H would like to send out a 

HUGE Thank You 

to our buyers: 

Andyrock Livestock 

Castor Value Drug Mart 

Rangeland Vet 

Roger Johnson Ent. 

Vision Credit Union 

JP Wiechnik Cattle 

Craig & Marsha Tkach 

Forestburg Vet Clinic 

Hawks Haven 

Fox Lake Agro 

Paintearth Gas Co-Op 

Rick Strankman 

Jaron & Lisa Bye 

Castor Ok Tire 

Dr. Akendepe 

Castor Home Hardware 

Flamen Group 

Consort UFA Bulk 

Section 25 Oilfield Management 

Provost Packers 

Rutledge Ranching 

Friends Of Altario 4H 

Neville Hughes 

Rangeland Auto 

Hellian Oilfied Services 

Wear Pro Industrial 

Nate Horner 

Prairieland Plumbing & Gas 

Dr Land & Cattle 

Vitalnet 

Poultry Partners 

Coronation Seed Cleaning 

SK Welding 

Poultry Health Services 

Ramsay Stockman Centre 

League Projects 

Coronation Tire 

George & Arlana Glazier 

M & N Construction 

Coronation Industrial Sales 

Waste Connections of Canada 

Vital Computer


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

Classified Ad Rates 

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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 

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be prepaid before running. 

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service charge on every 

classified not paid for prior 

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we accept cash, cheque, 

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it is the responsibility of 

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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. 

FOR SALE - 

Evansburg, Alberta - 

Double lot 120’x100’, 

14x66 mobile, second 

lot serviced, 

fenced, mature 

spruce & pine trees. 

$117,500 OBO. 780- 

514-6573; 780-514- 

0049. 

For Rent 

FOR Rent, 1560 sq 

ft, 3 Bdrm bungalow 

4 1/2 miles South of 

Coronation, Ab. Will 

consider renting a 

single room. Contact 

Gilbert 403-510- 

0295. 

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. 

ACROSS 

1. Unhealthy air 

5. Cathedral benches 

9. Resort 

12. Apple middle 

13. Diamond Head’s 

site 

14. Coop bird 

15. Racetrack shape 

16. Traipsed 

17. Informant 

18. Take first place 

19. Omelet vessel 

20. Wakes up 

22. Table part 

23. Had supper 

24. Merely 

25. Superiors 

28. Lock opener 

29. Orange or lime 

drink 

30. Unhappiness 

32. Oriental skillet 

34. More strict 

38. Corncob 

39. Tiny 

40. New York 

ballplayer 

42. Marsh grasses 

44. That thing’s 

45. Average 

46. Tourist stopover 

47. Window unit 

49. Workbench clamp 

50. Last letter 

51. Has obligations 

52. Press (clothing) 

53. Go wrong 

54. Experiment 

55. Set right 

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 

CROSSWORD 

DOWN 

1. Grimace 

2. Hollywood 

products 

3. ____ juice 

4. Hair cream 

5. Idaho products 

6. Moneymaker 

7. Reporter’s 

question 

8. Lather 

9. Memorial 

10. Like heaven’s 

gates 

11. Restless 

19. Recompensed 

Open House 

Thursday, June 21 

3-6 pm 

Come for a tour of our facility 

and meet our friendly team. 

5221-46 St. 

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 

21. Subway coin 

26. Undraped 

27. Most sugary 

31. Valuable lodes 

32. Hot dog 

33. Season beginner 

35. Threads 

36. “The ____ 

Crossword puzzle answers Use American spelling 

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 

Castor 

Sheet Metal 

Plumbing 

Heating & A/C 

4901-50 St Castor AB 

403 882 3388 

24 Hour On-Call Service: 

403-740-2535 

Wecker 

PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 

• Plumbing 

• Gas Fitting 

• Air Conditioning 

• Sheet Metal 

• Commercial 

Refrigeration 

Serving the Big Country 

(403) 854-4774 

Centre Street 

Hanna, AB 

Strikes Back” 

37. Cause 

38. Trophy 

41. Popular fad 

43. Stain 

48. Dread 

49. Pep 

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 

11 th Annual 

Delburne Village Wide 

GARAGE SALE 

Sun., June 17 

from 9 am – 5 pm 

MAPS AVAILABLE - from businesses 

with yellow sign in the window, 

starting Fri. June 15 at noon 

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 

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 

Rent this 

space 

for as 

- tree pruning little as 

- tree $20/week. 

removal 

- height reducing 

- hedge shaping 

- disease diagnosis 

and management Call 

403-578-4111 

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 1 4 ' 1 8 17 

Misc. 

LOOKING for a 

shop? Post Frame 

Buildings. AFAB 

Industries has experience, 

expertise, 

reliability and great 

construction practices. 

For a free quote, 

contact Ryan Smith 

403-818-0797 or 

email: ryan.afab@ 

gmail.com. 

BEAUTIFUL Spruce 

Trees. 4-6 feet; $35 

each. Machine planting: 

$10/tree 

(includes bark mulch 

and fertilizer). 25 tree 

minimum order. 

Delivery fee $100- 

$140/order. Quality 

guaranteed. 403- 

820-0961. 

“Bikes To Big Rigs” 

SEDGEWICK, AB 

780-384-3080 

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 

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. 

Wanted 

WANTED Heavy 

Equipment any condition; 

Excavators, 

Backhoe’s, Wheel 

Loaders, Graders, 

Compactors, Skid 

Steers, Newer Farm 

Tractors 4wd with 

Loaders. Running or 

not. 250-260-0217, 

Clay. 

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. 

SANDMAN Inns 

Rural BC recruiting 

management couples, 

both full-time 

and part-time roles 

available. Ask us 

about our great 

employee perks and 

accommodation. 

Apply on https:// 

sandmanhotels.prevueaps.com. 

SEEKING a career 

in the Community 

Newspaper business? 

Post your 

resume for FREE 

right where the publishers 

are looking. 

Visit: awna.com/forjob-seekers. 

MEDICAL 

Transcription! 

In-demand career! 

Employers have 

work-at-home positions 

available. Get 

online training you 

need from an 

employer-trusted 

program. Visit: 

CareerStep.ca/MT or 

1-855-768-3362 to 

start training for your 

work-at-home career 

today! 

Auctions 

AUCTION for Marty 

J’s Landscaping & 

Janitorial Services 

Plus Retirement sale 

for both Marty Sagh 

& Shirley Cartier 

Sunday June 24, 

2018 @ 12:00 p.m. 

Noon. Directions: 

53216 Range Road 

11, Stony Plain, 

Alberta. Cars, Trucks 

& RV’s. Building 

Equipment & Tools. 

Complete 

Commercial 

Janitorial Equipment. 

Farm Equipment & 

Related Items. 

Garden Equipment & 

Tools. Recreational 

Items. Shop 

Equipment & Tools. 

Check www.rainbowauctions.ca 

for 

full list. 780-968- 

1000. 

SATURDAY, June 

16, @ 10 a.m. MAS 

Auction Sales Centre 

-Blackfalds, AB. 

2007 Escalade, 03 

Dodge Dakota, 2015 

16 Ft Triaxle Dump 

Trailer, Machine 

Shop & Electric 

Motor Repair, Wood 

Construction, 

Concrete, Drywall & 

Paint Equipment, 

Auto Shop & Hoists, 

Tools, Pool Tables & 

More. See www. 

montgomeryauction. 

com 1-800-371- 

6963. 

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. 

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. 

Cards of Thanks 

WE WOULD like to 

thank everyone who 

reached out in so 

many ways to help 

us through this difficult 

time. Words cannot 

express our gratitude 

to all the compassion 

and love 

shown towards Keith 

and his memory. 

Your thoughtfulness 

will always be cherished. 

The family of 

Keith Collins 

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 902 

Canadian Trivia 

Services 

CRIMINAL record? 

Why suffer employment/licensing 

loss? 

Travel/business 

opportunities? Be 

embarrassed? Think: 

Criminal Pardon. US 

entry waiver. Record 

purge. File destruction. 

Free consultation 

1-800-347-2540; 

www.accesslegalmjf. 

com. 

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 

1. The world’s first internet search engine 

was developed in 1990 by a student at 

McGill University in Montreal. What was it 

called? 

2. You probably owned a pair as a kid, but 

this device, invented by Canadians Donald 

L. Hings and Alfred J. Gross in 1942, was 

originally intended for military use. 

3. Which of these common over-the-counter 

remedies was invented by a Nova Scotia 

native during a worldwide flu epidemic in 

the early 20th century: Buckley’s Mixture, 

Fisherman’s Friend lozenges or Vick’s rub? 

Answers: 1. Archie 2. The Walkie-Talkie 

3. Buckley’s Mixture (invented by William Buckley) 

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. 

Like helping people? 

Your Calling is at... 

Our Lady of the Rosary Hospital, Castor is looking for: 

Registered Nurse, Manager 

A variety of positions are available, please visit our website to create a personal profile 

and apply to jobs of interest! 

Competition Number: 

COV00004593 

Position Type: 

Temporary Full-Time w/ Benefits 

Date Closed: 

June 28, 2018 

Salary Range: 

Covenant Health offers a competitive compensation and Benefits package 

View and Apply to this job opportunity @ CovenantHealth.ca/careers 

Human Resources Toll Free: 1.877.450.7555 

Like helping people? 

Your Calling is at... 

Our Lady of the Rosary Hospital, Castor is looking for: 

Registered Nurse 

A variety of positions available including Part-Time & Casual 

Please visit our website to create a personal profile and apply to jobs of interest 

Competition Number: 

COV00003343; COV00004166 

Position Type: 

Part-time and Casual, New Grads welcome! 

Date Closed: 

June 28, 2018 

Salary Range: 

Min: $36.86/Hr 

Max: $48.37/Hr 

View and Apply to this job opportunity @ CovenantHealth.ca/careers 

Human Resources Toll Free: 1.877.450.7555 

Make a Difference in Federal Elections 

Be a Returning Officer 

Your opportunity 

to serve democracy 

in the riding of 

Red Deer–Lacombe 

The work of a returning 

officer is challenging 

and rewarding. If you’re a 

leader with management 

experience and knowledge 

of your community, this may be the job for you. 

As a returning officer, you will plan and manage federal 

elections in your riding during a ten-year appointment. 

You will represent Elections 18062CE0 Canada and be on the front 

line for electors and candidates. 

The hours of work vary between elections, but increase 

significantly in the year leading up to an election. 

To qualify as a returning officer, you must be a Canadian 

citizen, at least 18 years old, and live in the federal riding 

where you’re applying to work. 

To find out more about the role of a returning officer and 

how to apply, go to elections.ca and click on Employment 

or call 1-800-463-6868. 

The online application is available until July 6, 2018. 

Elections Canada is an independent body set up by Parliament 

to conduct federal elections, by-elections and referendums.


 

PLRD 

Flexible seating approved 

Submitted 

At the May 22 Board meeting, 

students from Veteran School 

presented through video conferencing, 

a request of funding for 

a variety of flexible seating 

options for Veteran School. 

Students from J.C. Charyk 

Hanna School also made a 

request for funds to help create 

learning areas that would provide 

unique spaces that will 

assists with focus and attention. 

As per the June 2017 motion, 

$1,000 will be provided to both 

the Veteran and J.C. Charyk 

Hanna Schools for the purchase 

of flexible seating. 

Operating and Capital Budget 

At the May 22 meeting, the 

Board moved to approve the 

2018-2019 operating and capital 

budget. The finalized 2018-2019 

operating budget is presented 

with an estimated operating 

deficit of $416,000; and a draw 

on capital reserves for the purchase 

of items in the amount of 

$582,000. 

A decrease in estimated 

funding for the upcoming year 

of $700,000, relating primarily 

to enrolment decline, will result 

in reductions to all areas of the 

operating budget. 

The operating budget 

includes an overall reduction in 

salaries and benefits of $289,000 

as compared to the 2017-2018 

fall-updated budget. 

This includes a net reduction 

of 7.52 full time employees 

totaling $545,000 and increment/staffing 

mix/collective 

agreement increases of 

$256,000. 

Within the other expenses 

NOTICE 

2018 PROPERTY TAX NOTICES 

VILLAGE OF GADSBY 

Deadline for Payment August 31, 2018 

Please be advised that the property tax notices for 

2018 have been mailed. The deadline for payment is 

August 31, 2018. Balances still owing after August 31, 

2018 will be subject to a 8% penalty September 1, 2018 

and a further 10% penalty applied on all outstanding 

balances January 1, 2019. 

Payment can be made by cash, cheque or money order 

at the Village of Gadsby Administration Office: 200 3rd 

Street Gadsby. Alberta or by mail: Village of Gadsby, Box 

80, Gadsby,Alberta TOC 1KO or by e-transfer. 

Carla Tuck, CAO 

Development Permit 

On June 4, 2018 

The Development Officer 

For the Village of Alix 

approved the following application: 

Robert Phillips for: 

Development of a Secondary Suite 

Lot 17, Block 3, Plan 772 2125 

4904 - 49 Street, Alix, AB 

Dated at Alix, Alberta, this 4th day of June 2018. 

Development Officer, Village of Alix. 

Appeals may be submitted to the Village Office, 

Box 87, 4849 - 50th Street, Alix T0C 0B0 by June 25, 2018. 

Village of Alix 

2018 Assessment & Property Tax Notice 

The 2018 Assessment and Property Tax Notices 

have now been mailed. Any rate payer who does 

not receive a tax notice is advised to contact the 

Village Office at 403-747-2495. 

Taxes must be paid to the Village Office on or before 

July 31, 2018. Payments made by mail will be deemed 

to be paid on the date postmarked on the envelope. 

A penalty of 9% will he added on August 1, 2018, 

for all current taxes remaining unpaid after July 31, 2018. 

The July 31, 2018 deadline is not applicable to property owners 

currently enrolled in our monthly tax installment payment plan. 

categories reductions will total 

$483,000 coming from all areas; 

schools and departments. 

Schools plan to spend $132,000 

of their school assigned 

reserves while the general 

instructional reserve will use 

$239,000 in order to fund current 

staffing levels. 

Plant Operations will draw 

$45,000 of surplus that occurred 

in the 2017-18 due to a one-time 

injection of funding relating to 

school enrolment decline. 

Planned capital expenditures 

that will be funded through 

capital reserves, accumulated 

by using depreciation expense 

dollars. 

These include route buses, 

fleet passenger vehicles (for 

travel within and outside the 

school division) and cleaning 

equipment. 

Real GDP, agri-food industries 

The real Gross Domestic Product 

(GDP) for Alberta’s agri-food industry 

rose again in 2017. Jean Marie 

Uwizeyimana, agri-food statistician 

with Alberta Agriculture and 

Forestry, examines the numbers. 

In 2017, Alberta’s GDP for agri-food 

industries rose 2.5 per cent to $6.5 billion, 

the second consecutive year of 

growth. “At 12.5 per cent,” explains 

Uwizeyimana, “These industries represented 

the third highest percentage 

share of the total Canadian agri-food 

GDP after Ontario and Quebec.” 

The GDP for the province’s primary 

agriculture industry increased 1.9 per 

cent to $3.5 billion in 2017. “Of this 

total, the GDP for crop and animal production 

rose 1.8 per cent to $3.4 

billion,” says Uwizeyimana. “Support 

activities for agriculture increased 5.3 

per cent to $108.0 million.” 

Food and beverage manufacturing 

industries in Alberta grew at a faster 

pace, increasing 3.2 per cent to $3.0 billion, 

adds Uwizeyimana. “It has been 

increasing for the last five years. The 

food manufacturing industry GDP 

rose 3.4 per cent to $2.5 billion, while 

the beverage manufacturing industry 

increased 2.2 per cent to $474.3 

million.” 

Meat products manufacturing continued 

to be Alberta’s largest food 

segment. “It 

accounted for 

roughly $1.0 billion, 

or 38.1 per 

cent, of total food 

manufacturing 

GDP,” explains 

Uwizeyimana. 

“Grain and oilseed 

milling ranked 

second at $296.5 

million, or almost 

12.0 per cent.” 

Overall, 

Alberta’s economy 

in 2017 increased 

4.9 per cent to 

$304.7 billion, as 

measured by real 

GDP, after 

declining for two 

years. Alberta also 

led all provinces in 

economic growth, 

with mining, quarrying, 

oil and gas 

extraction as the 

main contributing 

industries. 

Nationally, GDP 

also grew 3.3 per 

cent to $1.7 trillion: 

the strongest 

year-over-year 

increase since 2011. 

GDP is one of the primary 

indicators used to measure 

the performance of a country’s 

economy and is an 

important tool when comparing 

the performance of 

different jurisdictions. It 

represents the monetary 

value of all goods and services 

produced over a 

specific time period and is 

often referred to as the size 

of the economy. Adds 

Uwizeyimana, “As it is collected 

in nominal - or 

current - dollars, comparing 

two periods requires 

making adjustments for 

inflation. Real GDP is GDP 

adjusted for inflation.” For 

more information, contact 

Jean Marie Uwizeyimana at 

780-422-3099. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

FINAL TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR ALBERTA TRANSPORTATION’S 

PROPOSED SPECIAL AREAS WATER SUPPLY PROJECT 

ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT 

ALBERTA ENVIRONMENT AND PARKS 

The final terms of reference for the environmental impact assessment report for 

Alberta Transportation’s proposed Special Areas Water Supply Project was issued 

by Alberta Environment and Parks on March 22, 2018. The proposed project 

would be located within the County of Stettler, County of Paintearth, and Special 

Areas 2, 3, and 4, in Townships 27-38, Ranges 1-22, W4M, in Townships 27-38, 

Ranges 1-22, W4M. 

Copies of the Terms of Reference are available from: 

John Englert 

Manager, Environmental Regulation 

Alberta Transportation 

2nd Floor, Twin Atria Building 

4999 – 98 Avenue 

Edmonton, Alberta T6B 2X3 18062DT2 

Phone: 780-644-5412 

Email: john.englert@gov.ab.ca 

Melanie Daneluk 

Registrar of Environmental Assessment Information 

Alberta Environment and Parks 

2nd Floor, Petroleum Plaza, South Tower 

9915 – 108 Street 

Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2G8 

Phone: 780-427-5828, Toll Free: 310-0000 

Email: environmental.assessment@gov.ab.ca 

Terms of Reference and more information on the proposed Project are also 

available on the following website: 

Alberta Environment and Parks: 

http://ea.alberta.ca (choose Current Projects) 

check us out online 

www.ECAreview.com 

COMMUNITY NOTICE 

Annual Vegetation Management Program 

CN is required to clear its rights-of-way from any 

vegetation that may pose a safety hazard. Vegetation on 

railway rights-of-way, if left uncontrolled, can contribute 

to trackside fires and impair proper inspection of track 

infrastructure. 

As such, for safe railway operations, the annual vegetation 

control program will be carried out on CN rail lines in 

the province of Saskatchewan. A certified applicator 

will be applying herbicides on and around the railway 

tracks (mainly the graveled area/ballast). All product 

requirements for setbacks in the vicinity of dwellings, 

aquatic environments and municipal water supplies will 

be met. 

This program will take place from June 18, 2018 to 

August 31, 2018. 

Visit www.cn.ca/vegetation to see the list of cities affected. 

For more information, you may contact the CN Public 

Inquiry Line at 1-888-888-5909. 

June 14, 2018


Unreserved Public Farm Auction 

Staples Farms Ltd 

Bindloss, AB | June 25, 2018 · 10 am 

2012 Case IH 7230 

2010 Versatile 400 

2011 Apache AS720 

2013 Kubota M108S 

2005 Case IH MX210 

2000 International I-4900 

1998 Case IH 2388 

2006 Case 580S 

1985 Kennworth W900 & 2013 Neville GT32VR 

Directions: From BINDLOSS, AB, go 0.5 km (0.3 miles) South on Rg Rd 30, then 1.6 km (1 mile) East on Hwy 555, then 7.8 km (4.8 miles) South on Rg Rd 23. Yard on East side. 

GPS: 50.7926, -110.2111 Legal Land Description: SW 22-21-2 W4 

Tractors 

2010 Versatile 400 4WD, s/n D305542, 12 spd synchro 

shift, Outback STS display, Outback Hemisphere receiver, 

Outback eDrive autosteer, 4 hyd outlets, aux hyd, Big 1000 

PTO, 710/70R38, duals, 1693 hrs showing. 

2013 Kubota M108S MFWD, s/n 73859, 8 spd LH rev, 

2 hyd outlets, 540 PTO, 3 pt hitch, 340/85R24 F, 460/85R34 

R, 223 hrs showing. 

2005 Case IH MX210 MFWD, s/n JAZ134705, 18 spd 

powershift LH rev, diff lock, Outback S2 display, Outback 

receiver, Outback eDrive autosteer, 4 hyd outlets, aux hyd, 

540/1000 PTO, frt weights, rear wheel weights, 600/70R30 F, 

710/70R42 R, 2447 hrs showing. 

1984 Allis-Chalmers 8010 2WD, s/n 2115, Allied 780 loader 

w/bkt and grapple, 12 spd powershift, 10,060 hrs showing. 

Allis-Chalmers 8050 2WD, s/n 5366, 12 spd powershift, 

3 hyd outlets, aux hyd, 1000 PTO, rear weights, 11.00-16SL F, 

20.8-38 R, duals, 5478 hrs showing. 

Combines & Headers 

2012 Case IH 7230, s/n YCG215061, reverser, VSR, auto 

HHC, F&A, rock trap, MagnaCut chopper, yield & moisture, AFS 

Pro 700 display, 372 receiver, lat tilt fdr house, 900/60R32 F, 

540/65R30 R, 776 sep hrs showing. 

1998 Case IH 2388, 1015 12 ft hdr, reverser, VSR, auto HHC, 

F&A, rock trap, grain tank exts, chaff spreader, Ezee steer, 

Ez-Guide 250 autosteer, 3098 hrs showing. 

2014 MacDon FD75 40 Ft Flex, s/n 26237414, to fit Case 

IH, 40 ft hyd P/U, split P/U reel, hyd F&A, cross auger, dbl knife 

drive, factory transport. 

1997 MacDon 960 36 Ft, s/n 112813, to fit Case IH 2388, 

split P/U reel, cross auger, factory transport. 

Swathers 

Westward 3000 25 Ft Pull Type, s/n 74517, 30 ft hdr, 

P/U reel, 1000 PTO. 

Case IH 736 36 Ft Pull Type, s/n 3301280004489, 36 

ft hdr, split, 540 PTO, batt reel. 

Loader Backhoe 

2006 Case 580S, s/n N6C411437, bkt, A/C cab, extendahoe 

w/bkt, rear aux hyd, 3149 hrs showing. 

Trucks 

1985 Kenworth W900 Truck Tractor T/A, s/n 2XKWD- 

B9X5FM913847, Cummins SS296, eng brake, Eaton Fuller 18 

spd, A/R susp, 12,000 lb frt, 40,000 lb rears, 48 in. sleeper, 

1,373,733 km showing. 

2 0 0 0 I n ternational I - 4900 G rain, s / n 

1HTSHAAR5YH238575, DT466 9 spd, differential lock, A/R 

susp, 20 ft steel box, hoist, roll tarp, PTO, 372,483 km showing. 

Chevrolet C60 Grain, s/n CCE625V153270, 350.0 cu 

in, V8, 4x2, spring susp, 5000 lb front, 15,000 lb rears, 16 ft 

steel box, hoist, PTO. 

2006 Chevrolet 2500HD Regular Cab Livestock, s/n 

1GCHK24V77E11986, Vortex 6.0 L, A/T, Hydra-Dec bale deck, 

138,997 km showing. 

2004 Freightliner FL80 Flatbed, s/n 1FVH- 

BXAKX4HM48120, Eaton Fuller 9 spd, diff lock, A/R susp, 

12,000 lb frt, 18,000 lb rears, 20 ft bed, 417,701 km showing. 

2004 Chevrolet 1500 Extended Cab Pickup, s/n 

1GCEK19T94E188755, 5.3 L, A/T, 187,385 km showing. 

1994 Chevrolet 2500 Extended Cab Pickup, s/n 

2GCFK29S9R1224440, diesel, 361,200 km showing. 

Trailers 

2013 Neville GT32VR 32 Ft Grain, s/n 

1N9GT3222DE175638, steel box, spring susp, lift kit, side 

shoots, 2 hoppers, Shur-lok roll tarp. 

2008 Larnel CH7018 18 Ft Flat Deck Equipment, s/n 

5PYAT172781007819, ramps. 

Seeding, Tillage & Breaking 

Victory 30 Ft V Blade Cultivator. 

Massey Ferguson Cultivator. 

Leon Vulcan 39 Ft Cultivator, 12 in. spacing, bolt on spikes. 

Ezee-On 2590 22 Ft Disc, s/n 43043, 10 in. spacing, 

hitch leveling, mud scrapers. 

Sprayers 

2012 Apache AS720, s/n 9110344, 750 gal poly tank, 

trip nozzle bodies, Raven Envizio Pro display, Raven Phoenix 

receiver, SmarTrax autosteer, 380/80R38 f, 380/90R46 r, 

AccuBoom, 5 sec cntrl, 571 hrs showing. 

Case IH SRX 100 Ft, s/n Y75005238, 1600 gal poly tank, 

sgl nozzle bodies, rinse tank, 480/80R38, rinse wand. 

Spreader 

Schultz Spreadmaster, 540 PTO. 

Baler 

1993 New Holland 650 Round, 540 PTO, ramp ejector, 

controller. 

Haying Equipment 

Massey Ferguson 6 Wheel Hay Rake, s/n 41003011. 

Grain Bins 

2013 Meridian GM4000WMVIJS GM 4000± Bushel 

Hopper Bin, on dbl skids, (2) gooseneck vents, (2) site glasses. 

2013 Meridian GM4000WMVIJS 4000± Bushel Hopper 

Bin, on dbl skids, (2) gooseneck vents, (2) site glasses. 

Grain Handling Equipment 

Westfield MK130-71 Mechanical Swing Grain Auger. 

Sakundiak HD7-1200 7 In. x 39 Ft Grain Auger. 

Wheatheart R8-41 Grain Auger. 

Brandt 840 Grain Auger. 

Agricultural Equipment 

Chem Handler III 65 Gallon Mix Tank, 2 in. Banjo fittings. 

(4) Tridekon Crop Dividers. 

All Terrain Vehicle 

2006 Yamaha Rhino All Terrain Vehicle, 3 ft bed, 6020 

km showing. 

Other Items Include 

1400 Gallon Freeform Poly Tank · 1200 Gallon Poly Tank · 2010 

Westeel 800 Litre Tank · Westfield MK100-61 Grain Auger, 540 

PTO, FOR PARTS ONLY · Westfield W70-41 Grain Auger, FOR 

PARTS ONLY · International 656 2WD Tractor, FOR PARTS ONLY 

...AND MUCH MORE! 

For more information: David Staples: 403.664.0521, staples farms@netago.ca 

For complete list of details visit: rbauction.com | 800.491.4494 

Auction Company License #303043 & 309645 

Jordan Lightbown 

Agricultural Territory Manager 

South East Alberta 

403.878.9095 

jlightbown@ritchiebros.com


Local pick up available 

19453 Highway 12 East, 

Stettler, AB 

587-355-3354 

Local pick up available 

19453 Highway 12 East, 

Stettler, AB 

587-355-3354 

Every Day Low Prices Every Day Low Prices 

Fast Friendly Advice 

Fast Friendly Advice 

Free Shipping Available 

Free Shipping Available 

1-877-387-2636 • @nozzleninja • info@nozzleninja.com • www.nozzleninja.com 

$42.75 

$42.75 

The Stettler Steel Wheel 

Stampede was home to 

a large crowd of locals 

from Thur. June 7, to 

Sat. June 9. Friday 

morning consisted 

of slack events to 

make for a smoother 

evening. Maicey Smith 

(1) and mother Amber 

get an up-close and 

personal view of the 

performance from the 

fence line. 

ECA Review/ 

 

T.Huxley 

Call Mike 

780-385-4664 

Bin Anchors 

Don’t Let The Winds Bother You! 

Contestant Blake Williamson throws calf to 

the ground tying its legs to complete his 

round of tie down roping during the slack 

portion of the Stettler Steel Wheel Stampede 

on Fri. June 8. ECA Review/T.Huxley 

Dispatch (403) 443-0075 

Phone Three (403) Hills AB. 742-2368 

• Super B bulkers for Grain and Fertilizer Hauling 

Regular Sales ~ Tuesdays - 9 a.m. 

• Step Deck trailers for Bales and Equipment 

website: www.stettlerauction.ab.ca 

Box 1238, Stettler, AB 

Note: Online bidding and viewing 

each sale at 11 a.m. 

see stettlerauction.ab.ca 

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

www.stettlerauction.ab.ca LOOKING AHEAD 

Regular Sales ~ Tuesdays 10 a.m. 

June 19 - 500 Head BULL of Cattle, SALES 

John Deere F525 Thursday, Lawn Mower Feb. 16 at SAM 

July 3 - No SaleWilkie Charolais 

FARM SALES 31 two-year-old Charolais bullsWWW.EHAIL.CA 

June 16 - Big Valley Antiques & Collectibles 

Friday, Feb. 17 at the Ranch - Lazy Bar E Ranches 

Sale - 11 am, Big Valley Agriplex 

50 two-year-old Angus bulls 

June 23 - Vi McCarty - Saddle Shop & 

Leather Work Thursday, Sale - 11 Feb. am, 23 Big at Valley SAM - Chapman Cattle Co. Angus Bulls 

July 13 - Margret Larkin - Shop 100 Equipment Angus two-year-old Compare bulls lowest 

and Tools Sale - 11 am, Alix 

Thursday, March 9 at SAM - Buffalo Lake Charolais 

40 yearling bulls 

Central AB Ag Supplies 

K&C 

EntErprisEs inc. 

Give us a call for prompt 

dependable service 

Crop Hail Insurance 

prices & all options. 

Call 844-446-3300 

Saturday, March 11 at the Ranch - LLB Angus Bull and Female Sale 

800 head Complete of purebred line of Feed, female, Mineral commercial and Tubs females, 

two-year-old from Masterfeeds, and yearling Country Junction bulls and Hi-Pro. ehail@ehail.ca 

Vet Supplies, Crystalyx Tubs. 

Friday, 

Come 

March 

check out 

24 

our 

at 

new 

SAM 

line 

- Double 

of Forage 

Star 

Seed, 

Stock FarmWWW.EHAIL.CA 

Net Wrap, Twine, grain Bags and & Shepalta Silage Tarps. Farm 

Last Chance Located Bull on east Sale side - Friday, of Auction March Mart. 28 

Bred Cows & Pairs - Third Tuesday of each month and 

March 24 call ahead for advertising 

Unreserved Public Farm Auction 

Estate of Neil Payne Farms 

Botha, AB | June 22, 2018 · 11 am 

CENTRAL AB 

1990 John Deere 9600 


AG SUPPLIES 

2004 Caterpillar D3G 2006 ASV SR80 2 Speed 


1992 Snorkelift ATB-60ALTO 

AUCTION LOCATION: From East of STETTLER, AB, at the Jct of Hwy 12 & Hwy 850, go 4 km (2.5 miles) North on 

Hwy 850, then 4.8 km (3 miles) East on Twp Rd 392, then 1.2 km (0.75 miles) North on Rg Rd 182. Yard on East side. 

GPS: 52.359, -112.497 

A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 1978 Equipment Trailer · 2004 Caterpillar D3G Crawler Tractor 

John Deere 8430 4WD Tractor · 1976 International Hydro · 2006 ASV SR80 2 Spd MILK Multi Terrain REPLACER Loader · 2011 Toyota 

100 2WD Tractor · 1990 John Deere 9600 Combine · 1996 8FGU18 2750 Lb Forklift · 1992 Snorkelift ATB-60ALTO 4x4 

Honey Bee SP36 36 Ft Draper Header · 1996 Westward 

9300 30 Ft Swather · 1986 • Feed Versatile 4700 • Minerals 25 Ft Swather · • 

Boom 

Horse 

Lift · Ezee-On 

Feed 

27 Ft Air 

• 

Drill 

Lix 

· Concord 

Tubs 

5010 50 Ft Air 

Drill · 1994 Flexi-Coil 2320 Tow-Behind Air Tank · 1981 John 

1982 Chevrolet C/K 30 S/A Grain Truck · 2004 GMC 2500HD 

Sierra Extended Cab 4x4 Pickup • Creep Truck · 2013 Feed Legend 17 • Ft Rations Deere 235 28 Ft • Tandem Supplements 

Disc · John Deere E6508 5 Bottom 

T/A Gooseneck Dump Trailer · 2005 16 Ft T/A 5th Wheel Plow · 2002 John Deere 567 Round Baler · Grain Bins · 

Equipment Trailer •· 2003 Panels Continental - including Cargo Enclosed Grain free Handling standing Equipment · 2006 • Waterers 

Travelaire Genesis 37 

Aluminum 22 Ft x 8 Ft T/A Trailer · 1997 SWS 16 Ft T/A Ft T/A Fifth Wheel Travel Trailer ...AND MUCH MORE! 

and many more products 

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com 

Dean Payne: 780-985-4502 

dandrew3199@gmail.com 

Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – 

Brad Goossen: 587.223.0053 800.491.4494 

Auction Company License #303043 & 309645 

Phone (403) 742-2368 

Complete line of Feeds from: 

2013 Legend 17 Ft 

2006 Travelaire Genesis 37 Ft 

Full line of net wrap, twine, grain bags, 

as well as bale wrap and silage bags.

ECA Review 2018-06-14

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