ECA Review 2019-03-07

Authorized by Rthe Nate Horner Campaign - www.natehornerucp.ca 

R 

Remember to 

‘Spring Ahead’ 

for the 

Time Change 

Sun. Mar. 10 

2 a.m. 

Canada Winter Games 

R 

72 pt 

East Central R Alberta 

EVIEW 

60 pt 

R 

48 pt 

R 

36 pt 

Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 

East R 

30 pt 

Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly 

successful for local athletes 

18 pt 

Terri Huxley 

ECA Review 

Two weeks of sport excellence and cultural 

celebrations wrapped up on Sat. Mar. 

2. with the Closing Ceremony of the 2019 

Canada Winter Games in Red Deer, Ab. 

Since Feb. 15, over 3,600 participants, 

5,000 volunteers and 20,000 visitors enjoyed 

19 sports and 10 nights of cultural entertainment 

as part of Canada’s largest multi-sport 

and cultural event for youth. 

Alberta in particular surpassed the alltime 

medal count for the province as they 

took home 100 medals, including a record 36 

gold. 

They finished in third place behind 

Quebec and Ontario. 

Alberta also claimed the 

Centennial Cup for showing 

greatest improvement, and 

the Jack Pelech Award for 

best combination of good 

sportsmanship, fair play, 

cooperation and competitive 

performance. 

Three East Central 

Alberta athletes helped lead 

their hockey teams to 

victory. 

The ladies grabbed the 

gold medal in hockey after a 

game against Quebec which 

led to a 2 – 1 point finish. 

Turn to Role, Pg 14 

R 

24 pt 

The Alberta Female Hockey Team pile up together at the 

net after their win against Quebec with a score of 2 – 1. 

Payton Laumbach, Bella McKee and Haileigh Craig after the gold medal 

game against Quebec. 

Photos courtesy of Jacquie Matchu 

Goalie Bella 

McKee, throws 

her equipment 

in the air once 

the final horn 

sounded off, 

marking the end 

of the gold medal 

match against 

Quebec. 

Nate Horner 

Drumheller-Stettler 

Targeting 

East 

Central 

Alberta 

@natehorner.alberta 

If you would like to donate to Nate Horner's 

campaign go to www.natehornerucp.ca 

 

Thursday, 

March 7, 2019 

Volume 108 

No. 10 

 

www.ECAreview.com 

INDEX 

Delburne council ........................ 2 

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

Big Valley council ....................... 3 

Delia council .............................. 3 

Obituary ..................................... 4 

Classifieds/Career .................... 7-9 

Agriculture ............................9-16 

Sports ....................................... 12 

Theresetta school news ..12-13,15 

Stettler news ............................. 15 

Castor 

Little Theatre 

‘Jack of 

Diamonds’ 

Page 4 

Carbon, Morrin, 

Trochu schools 

participate 

in national 

anti-bullying 

initiative 

Page 5 

Editorial: 

Politics of 

being, 

not doing 

Page 6 

Alberta 

Advantage 

Party 

Page 11 

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Hanna, AB 

408-5th St E 

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office@ECAreview.com 

 

Vicki Friesen, owner of the Tickle Trunk costume shop in Three Hills, had her work cut out on Thurs. Feb. 28, 

thanks to the inordinate amount of snow and drifting that has kept residents and town crews busier than usual 

this winter. 

ECA Review/D. Nadeau 

Downtown businesses increase 

Ray Reckseidler 


A number of new businesses 

took out business 

licenses in Delburne in 

January 2019. 

Village council reacted 

positively at their Feb. 22 

regular council meeting as 

the inclusion of these new 

business ventures will ease 

the burden of the commercial 

tax base. 

Some of these include a 

new bake shop, a deli and 

art gallery, a niche soap 

shop and an energy services 

outlet. 

Council received a request 

from the Boys and Girls 

Club of Red Deer for funding 

to host three two-day sessions 

to benefit children in 

Delburne. 

The matter was referred 

to administration for further 

action. 

Also, the matter of future 

seniors’ housing engendered 

some discussion as did the 

issue of combining waste 

disposal and recycling services 

under one contract. 

No final decision was 

made regarding the two 

issues. 

The Delburne Medical 

Centre Agreement was 

reviewed and several 

Fire department update 

Coronation Deputy Fire 

Chief, Chris Brearley 

updated town councillors at 

their regular meeting Mon. 

Feb. 25 explaining they had 

three volunteer members 

away for a course as they 

were running short of 

drivers with their air brake 

endorsement. 

He also noted that they 

have been asked to join the 

Delburne council 

changes in wording and 

dates was agreed to by 

council and directed to 

administration to revise. 

Council gave third and 

final reading to the Fees and 

Charges By-law for the village 

in which adjustments 

were made to the water 

rates, both the flat rate and 

additional consumption 

rate. 

Website improvements 

Council was given a short 

visual presentation on 

improving the website for 

the Village. 

The changes would 

include brighter colourful 

pictures, more information 

via video links, more events 

listed and adding councillor’s 

bios. 

“Our website needs to be 

more easily readable and 

eye catching!” said Deputy 

Mayor Jeff Bourne. 

The website will be 

divided into four major 

headings: Business 

Development, Information 

for Residents, Recreation 

and Culture, and Explore 

Delburne. 

Council plans to finalize 

the new website at their two 

council meetings in March. 

The matter of developing a 

business directory 

Coronation council 

Medical First Responders 

(MFR) program. 

“I don’t think our members 

are interested but see 

what you guys think.” 

“It’s different for us 

because we have EMS in 

town. We’d have to see what 

the East Central Alberta 

Ambulance thinks,” concluded 

Brearley. 

was discussed briefly without any 

decision being made other than to 

attempt to work together with the 

local Chamber of Commerce Group. 

Professional Directory 

DENTIST 

Dr.McIver 

In Coronation 

MONDAYS 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Call Anytime 

for Appointments 

578-3811 

Located in Coronation Mall 

East Central Chiropractic & Rehab 

Dr. Craig Larson, 

Dr. Carissa Kimpinski, 

Chad Brummund, 

Patrick May 

Hanna, Castor, Consort, Forestburg 

(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 Appt) 

Canmore - Mon-Fri 

800-267-5601 

E.Roger Spady 

Professional 

Corporation 

Barrister & Solicitor 

Coronation Mall 

Coronation, AB 


Office Hours: 

Tuesday to Friday 

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Kendra Walgenbach, CPA, CA 

Chris Annand, CPA, CA 

Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA 

Kamron Kossowan, CPA 

P.O. Box 1328 

4702 - 51 Ave., Stettler 

Tel: 403-742-3438 

chapmanandco.ca 

CORONATION 

VISION CLINIC 

Dr. Ward ZoBell 

Tues & Thurs 10 - 4 


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 

Fill this 

space 

with the 

professional 

services 

you offer. 

Call now 


Bus: (780) 753-8100 

Fax: (780) 753-8104 

Box 464, Provost, AB AB T0B 3S0 

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Bus: (780) 753-8100 

Lyndon Clark 

Fax: (780) 753-8104 

Cell:(780842-7997 

Email: baritoilfield@xplornet.com 

E N E R G Y S E RV I C E S 

Service Rigs and Coil Tubing 

Gord Ziegler 

SALES & MARKETING 

REPRESENTATIVE 

Box 12159 


Lloydminster, SK S9V 1R6 

Phone: (780) 875-4259 

Cell: (780) 871-4932 

Fax: (780) 875-1930 

Toll Free: 1-877-341-3933 

gordziegler@cwcenergyservices.com 

www.cwcenergyservices.com 

TSXV: CWC 

Box 464, Provost, AB T0B 3S0 


- Bobcat/Backhoe/Trackhoe/Dozer Service - 

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ForallyourWELDINGneedsincluding: 

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Coronation 

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• Mobile Proving - Volumetric & Gravimetric 

• PLC Programming 

- Bobcat/Backhoe/Trackhoe/Dozer Service - 

• Burner Management - Reclamation Systems & Gravel - 

- Welding - 

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780-753-4700 



- Aggregate, Wood Shavings & Pellets - 

Bus: (780) 753-8100 

Shawn Goodwin 

Fax: (780) Contact 753-8104 Safety Service Cell: (587) 878-0517 Ltd. 


FIRE EXTINGUISHER SALES & RECHARGE 

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Other Services Include: 

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Proving 

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• Shop Repairs 

Shop Repairs 

• Rental Recorders 

Rental Recorders 

• Control & Safety 

Control Safety 

Systems Maintenance 

Systems Maintenance 

• PLC Programming 

PLC Programming 

• Control Panel 

Control Panel 

Manufacturing 

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• Field Construction & 

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Maintenance 

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Construction 

Construction 

• Extensive Safety 

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Program 

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• Burner Management Sy 

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Since 

Since 

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• H2S Alive 

• First Aid 

FIT TESTING - Quantifit 

Stettler, AB • 403-742-2035 

Drumheller, AB • 403-823-7771 

Lyndon Clark 

Cell: (780) 842-7997

E C A r e v i e w H A N N A / C o r o N A t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b M a r C H 7 ' 1 9 3 

 

Big Valley Council 

Traffic Bylaw tabled pending research 

Terri Huxley 


Big Valley council delved into the 

current Traffic Bylaw on Feb. 28, 

finding many changes that can help 

maintain up-to-date regulations 

involving traffic management. 

They agreed to table the discussion 

in hopes of allowing administration 

time to change the bylaw to fit their 

needs and find some answers to their 

questions by sharing the bylaw with 

different levels of authority including 

the RCMP. 

First reading has already taken 

place but Coun. Harry Nibourg found 

the fines not reflective of what Council 

would like to see implemented. 

A parked vehicle carrying dangerous 

goods on an undesignated 

highway results in a $100 fine for the 

first offence compared to a resident 

parking a recreational vehicle (RV) for 

$200. 

Both can be deemed abandoned after 

72 hours. 

The bylaw also states that anyone 

who has mechanical issues and can 

not move the RV immediately are not 

in breach but should be making 

arrangements to get said vehicle 

moved, especially in an area that 

requires regular access. 

“So a guy can pull up here and park 

out there with Uranium 238 or yellow 

cake and not even get a $100 fine 

whereas someone who pulls their 

trailer up here gets a $200 fine. 

“We are actually saying that parking 

a trailer is more detrimental than dangerous 

goods like radioactive drill 

fluid or whatever you find here in 

 

Coronation 

Music Festival 

Thurs. - Thurs., March 7 - 14 

Piano Classes 

Sun. March 10 - Tues. March 12 

Trinity United Church 

Strings & Guitar 

Tues. March 12 


Dance Festival 

Fri. March 8- Sun. March 10 

Community Centre 

Speech 

Thurs. March 14 



Vocal 

Evening of Wed. March 13 & 

Evening of Thurs. March 14 


town,” said Coun. Nibourg. 

Nibourg requested they either 

increase the fine to match the RV fine 

or make it higher. 

Another issue brought forward was 

the certain amount of people allowed 

in an area like a sidewalk or street as 

pedestrian traffic is heavy when the 

Alberta Prairie Railway Excursion 

comes to town as part of their local 

tourism. 

“ 

It’s no different 

than having your lawn 

“It’s put in place for situations where 

you have people who are causing a disturbance 

while they are doing that and 

it gives bylaw enforcement or RCMP 

the ability to disperse them while 

acting under a bylaw,” explained Chief 

Administrative Officer (CAO) Michelle 

White. 

This bylaw falls under the Traffic 

Safety Act (TSA) legislated across 

Alberta as provincial ruling has 

authority over municipalities. 

Any vehicle that occupies the 

roadway must be registered with headlights 

and tail lights. 

Administration asked the RCMP to 

look at whether or not they can allow 

people to use their golf carts in the village 

but they weren’t able to find 

anything that lets council accomplish 

Councillor steps down 

Terri Huxley 


Delia Coun. Dawn Bancroft has 

stepped down 

from Village 

Council for personal 

reasons. 

A by-election 

will be scheduled 

at the next 

council meeting 

set to take place 

next week on 

Wed. Mar. 13. 

Elections are 

handled under 

the Municipal 

Government Act 

(MGA) and the 

Local Authorities 

Election Act. 

Municipalities 

are required to 

hold an by-election 

within 90 

days of the councillor’s 

resignation while 

the Local 

Authorities 

Election Act 

states how the 

nomination process 

works. 

Once the date 

for the by-election 

is set, the Village 

will accept applications 

up to six 

weeks prior to 

this date so 

people have time 

to submit their 

paperwork and 

campaign. 

mower and driving 

down the road. 

- COUN. NIBOURG 

delia council 

Anyone interested in the position 

will have an approximate two and a 

half week window to submit their 

paperwork. 

Musical Theatre 

Evening of Thurs. March 14 


School Classes 

Wed. March 13 

Coronation School 

Seniors’ Classes 

Afternoon of 


Coronation Assisted Living 

Final Grand 

Concert & Awards 

Monday, March 18 

7:00 p.m. Coronation 


Program available on website: www.coronationmusicfestival.com 

Printed programs available at Golby Hardware, Coronation 

“ 

this through bylaw or other measures. 

“It’s no different than having your 

lawn mower and driving down the 

road,” said Nibourg. “Now if I take my 

lawn mower and I drive it, it’s considered 

a motorized vehicle. I can not 

insure it. 

“I can register it with the town so it 

is usable in the town. Now we can have 

a bylaw so we can snowmobile here. 

“The RCMP do not dictate in our village 

for lawn mowers, golf carts, 

snowmobiles, any things like the tub 

mobile or whatever.” 

Mayor Sandra Schell mentioned 

that golfers are allowed to take the 

most direct route to the golf course at 

this time but if they want to go for a joy 

ride they are not permitted and are at 

risk of being fined. 

“I can definitely go from my house 

to the golf course because that is what 

has been reasoned but if I’m deciding 

to drive around town and go – if they 

stop me I’m getting a ticket. This has 

happened numerous times in Big 

Valley,” said Mayor Schell. 

Big Valley’s Traffic Bylaw was first 

enacted in 1973 with little changes 

since then making this review the 

most in-depth. 

Brown appointed CAO 

Priscilla Brown was appointed the 

new Chief Administrative Officer 

(CAO) for Big Valley at the meeting. 

Signing 

authority along 

with duties, 

powers and functions 

were passed 

on to her from 

former CAO 

Michelle White 

who attended 

council one last 

time. 

Brown was officially 

on duty as 

as Fri. March 1. 

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REA 

Annual 

General Meeting 

Mon., March 18 

7:30 pm at 

Big Valley Legion Hall 

Main Str., Big Valley Ab. 

For more info. contact 

Philip Jarmin 403-740-9384 

Kindergarten Open House 

Wednesday March 13 

from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. at 

Living Truth Christian School 

4803 49 Ave. Mirror, AB 

For more information, please call 

the school at 403-788-2444. 

Business Directory 

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Hanna, AB 

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Castor 

Sheet Metal 

Plumbing 

Heating & A/C 

Furnace Repair 


S. Barnes 

Trucking 

For Livestock 

Hauling Call 

Stan Barnes 

Res 403 578 3265 

Cell 403 575 5264 

Grant application successful 

With the help of council, the Big 

Valley Ladies Club will be enjoying 

their sign making night with piece of 

mind knowing the hall fees are paid 

for. 

The club submitted a Family and 

Community Support Services (FCSS) 

application earlier with the proposal of 

having this grant cover the hall rental 

fees which costs $250. 

Council agreed that the night will 

develop interpersonal and group skills 

and will help with strategic priorities. 

Matt Stahl 

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3” wide version 

The Castor Little Theatre play 

‘Jack of Diamonds’ directed 

by Rob Nichols and Marilyn 

Weber went off without a 

hitch for its opening night 

on Tues. Feb. 26 at the 

Castor Community Hall. 

During the performance, 

cast members, from the 

left, standing: Shannon 

Blumhagen and Jessica 

Poirier and Velma Schofield 

and Doreen Blumhagen, 

seated, watch a shocking 

news report on TV about 

their castmate Don Sisson 

who plays Barney. The 

Castor Little Theatre has 

been around since 1983 

supporting the community 

in many different ways. 

ECA Review/T.Huxley 

3.75” wide version 

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Quiet man who cherished family 

John Sebastian Knorr 

was born Sept. 19,1934 on 

the family 

farm at Major, 

Sk. 

He passed 

away Feb. 

22,2019 at 

Castor, Ab. at 

the age of 84. 

He grew up 

on the family 

farm and 

attended 

school in 

Luseland, Sk. 

Knorr 

He moved to his farm 

north of Castor in the 

spring of 1965 and married 

his wife Carol on 

June 13, 1966. Together 

they raised their 

three children; 

Kelly, Rhonda and 

Sherry. 

He retired in 

Castor the last two 

years of his life. 

He was a quiet 

man who cherished 

his family, 

especially his 

grandchildren, his 

friends and his 

farm. 

John is survived 

80% 

obituary 

by his loving wife Carol 

of Castor; his children: 

Kelly (Rhonda) 

of Rocky 

Mountain 

House, Rhonda 

(Blake) Boizard 

of Castor and 

Sherry (Ron) 

Weeks of Fleet, 

Ab. 

His grandchildren 

include 

Colton (Jessica), 

Sawyer, Jessica, 

Carson, Trent, 

Chance and Kayla. 

He is also survived by 

his sister Eileen Dyki of 

Castor; brother 

Valentine (Ozzie) of 


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Weinmeyer of Weyburn; 

sister-in-law Angie 

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Shannon of Calgary, 

other family and many 

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He was predeceased by 

his parents Ed and Mary 

Knorr, brother Eugene, 

sisters Adeline (Lionel) 

Bagshaw, Victoria 

Shannon and brother-inlaw 

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March 13 

Health Care 

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30 pt 

24 pt 

18 pt 


Carbon, Morrin, Trochu schools participate 

in national anti-bullying initiative 

Terri Huxley 


Three local schools 

showed their support 

for a 

well-established 

anti-bullying initiative 

known as Pink 

Shirt Day on Wed. 

Feb. 27 

Carbon, Morrin 

and Trochu Valley 

schools all participated 

in a number 

of activities to promote 

the message of 

kindness and 

strength in the face 

of adversity. 

The schools 

attended the third 

annual ‘Be Brave’ 

themed Calgary 

Hitmen hockey 

game on Wed. Feb. 

27 at the 

Saddledome to 

show their support 

for the initiative 

and message it 

holds. 

Almost 15,000 

staff and students 

attended the game. 

“It was very 

good,” began 

Trochu Valley 

School Principal, 

Leana Howard. “It 

was very 

organized.” 

“Koodos to the 

Hitmen Hockey Club and 

the people that work at the 

Saddledome,” added Carbon 

School Principal, Marci 

Steen. “It was run so well 

like they had it right down 

to a science to where our 

buses went so it just flowed. 

It was really, really well put 

together. They do a great job 

at putting it all on.” 

Trochu got lucky as they 

were seated in the first five 

rows behind the net so they 

were able to capture all the 

action up close. 

Two guest speakers spoke 

to the audience at intermission 

with inspirational 

messages as well as a ‘movement 

break’ during the 

second period where 

everyone danced to a Taylor 

Swift song as if in a flash 

mob. 

“We did receive the dance 

to practice so as a junior 

high we learned this dance 

with funky steps to it,” said 

Steen. 

Akeem 

Haynes, 2016 

Olympic bronze 

medalist and selfhelp 

author, 

spoke in the first 

intermission 

while Rilee 

Manybears, an 

athlete from 

Siksika Nation 

and ambassador 

for the AMA 

Youth Run Club, 

spoke at the 

second 

intermission. 

Each student 

received a pink 

t-shirt with ‘Be 

Brave’ plastered on the front 

as they entered to further 

the momentum of the game. 

“All these people come 

Trochu Valley School students take in the Calgary Hitmen hockey 

game from the first five rows of the Scotiabank Saddledome on 

Wed. Feb. 27. From the left, Grade 7 students JC-Lyn Clearwater, 

Eden Cowan, Cydney Fetterly, Charlie Olson and Alix Geier smile 

for a photo while at the game. 

 

Photo courtesy of Trochu Valley School 

together for the same kind 

of purpose,” said Steen. 

“I know we use the language 

a lot but we don’t 

always live it and it’s really 

cool to just see everybody 

pull together and they say 

it’s anti-bullying which is 

fine but what can we do? 

“I love the approach of the 

guest speakers around 

[how] you can only control 

you and you have to do right 

by you. It takes away that 

whole ‘them against us’ 

point of view. It was just 

really good.” 

The greatest impact the 

anti-bullying day has 

brought is consistent messaging 

for students to take 

into adulthood, hopefully 

instilling morals and values 

at an early age. 

“I’m a firm believer in the 

opinion that when you give 

a kid the background and 

the understanding and you 

keep repeating the message 

over and over – sometimes it 

doesn’t feel like they’re actually getting 

it but as they mature and as they 

move forward in life, those foundational 

beliefs and values are what they 

come back to,” said 

Howard. 

“We have to teach 

them about kindness 

but we also need to 

teach them how to 

face that adversity 

and how they can 

build themselves up 

so that they are less 

affected when something 

negative like 

that happens.” 

Steen agreed 

saying everyone must 

walk the walk to keep 

this momentum 

going. 

“This Pink Shirt 

Day was really important 

and the Be Brave 

game but this is something 

that we really 

have to live everyday 

Shelly Creasy 

TRACTORS 

• 1997 Case IH 9370 4WD w/ 

20.8R42 duals, showing 5061 

hrs, stand trans, 4 hyd plus return, 

Raven light bar, SN JEE0069959 

• 2005 New Holland TV145 Bi- 

Directional w/ NH 82LB loader, 

8-1/2’ bucket & grapple (bucket 

teeth), 2479 hrs at booking, 

front 540/1000 PTO, 5 hyd on 

loader end, 16.9R38 tires, rear 

wheel weights, one owner, SN 

RVS023040 

• Horst pallet forks to fi t above 

loader 

COMBINE & SWATHER 

• 2005 Cat 580R w/ P514 header, 

Rake-Up PU, showing 1257 

sep / 1904 eng hrs, 900/60R 

32 fronts, 50/65R 26 rears, 

power folding hopper, CEBIS, 

chaff spreader, 2nd owner, SN 

C0L00580C57600093, Terms: 

25% non-refundable deposit, 

balance by Aug 1/18. 

• 2000 Premier 2950 swather w/ 

25’ 972 header, 1091 header / 

1418 eng hrs, dbl knife drive, PU 

reel, 2 spd, Turbo, new front 21.5L- 

16.1 tires, triple delivery, sells w/ 

Invest in Your Direct Democracy 

Rights, Freedoms and Future 

For a better path forward to represent your ideas, your 

thinking and your opinions in the provincial Legislature. . . 

UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION 

if we want to make an Contributions and cheques should be made out to 

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2018 – 10:00 AM 

impact. 

“Rick Strankman Campaign” and mailed to: 

“At our school Randall here, Farms Pat Rutledge, Ltd. – Rick Art Strankman and Pam Campaign Randall 

and I know all other 

c/o Box 

Lacombe, 

386, Coronation, 

AB 

AB T0C 1C0 

schools really LOCATED: put From Lacombe, go 12 km east on Hwy 12, then 3.2 km south on Hwy 815, then 1 km 

west on Twp Rd 402 or from the Hamlet of Joffre go 11 km north on Hwy 815, then 1 km west together the different 

Twp Rd 402. Gate Sign – Watch 25319 Twp for Rd 402 notice information to make contributions to 

values and characteristics 

we want This our equipment is well maintained and in very good condition. Major pieces have been shedded. 

FOR MORE INFORMATION, 

the 

CONTACT: 

campaign 

Art Randall 

via 

at 403-391-6552 

Rick Stankman’s 

or 403-782-2604on-line platforms 

Equipment & Online Bidding using at 12:00 “Click p.m. 

students to have and 

here to donate” links, coming soon. 

we want them to be 

speaking that language 

everyday all Rick Strankman, Independent 

the time. 

“It’s great to have 

these reminder days 

to bring us together and have some 

fun and really honour it but 

it’s something that we have 

to live and breath,” said 

Steen. 

Pink Shirt Day began 

when a Nova Scotian Grade 

9 student was being bullied 

for wearing a pink shirt. 

David Shepherd and 

Travis Price banded 

together and organized a 

protest overnight in support 

of the student. 

They called classmates 

and collected 50 pink tank 

Advertising authorized by the Rick Strankman Campaign 

sec), Greentronics auto height, 

TRUCK 

sells w/ 2 sets of tires (16.9x24 See rickstrankman.ca 

• 1998 Dodge Ram 3500 1T dually 

fl oatation - ltd use & 9.5R32), SN w/ 8’x10’ steel deck (3 yrs old), 

4640JN8M139 

4x4, Cummins diesel, auto trans, 

• 26’ Stoughton SA dry van trailer, showing 264,931 km, reg cab, 

1987, sells w/ 1200 gal Hold On A/T/C, vinyl fl oor, newer tires, c/w 

poly water tank, Chem Handler slip tank (12V pump) & tool box 

II, 5hp banjo pump & 78 cc gas 

chem pump, 22.5 tires 

AIR DRILL 

• 39’ Flexicoil 5000, 7.2” spacing, 

3” rubber packers, sgl shoot 

w/ Alpine Sys liquid kit, primary 

blockage c/w FC 2320 air tank, 

340 US gal liquid fert tank, seed 

treater, new manifold on cart, 

upgraded primary risers (3 rollers 

plus inserts for segmented), SN 

drill A0000-P059843, SN cart 

GH2320A-R065044 

CULTIVATOR & 

HARROW / PACKER 

• 40’ Flexicoil 800 DT cult, 4 bar 

harrows (one season on new 

tines), SN C800-A00-J028121 

• 60’ Flexicoil Sys 95 harrow / 

STOCK TRAILER & FLAT DECK 

• 24’ WW TA 5th wheel aluminum 

stock trailer, 1995, one owner, 7’ 

wide, sgl partition, new 16” tires 

• 16’ TA 5th wheel fl at deck trailer, 

hm built 

CATTLE HANDLING EQUIP 

• Stampede hydraulic squeeze & 

palp cage 

• D&M Concrete cattle handling 

system, alley & tub, both have 

catwalks (alley is 42’ +/- outside 

measurement) 

• 12’x25’ stack mover, TA duals (no 

chains) 

• Forty 24’ free standing panels 

• Seven 24’ free standing panels w/ 

gates (10’ – 16’ gates) 

• Four 24’ free standing panels w/ 

drive through gates 

• Four 24’ fenceline silage bunks 

• Qty of gates (6’ – 16’ Stampede 

& Hi Hog) 

• Qty of corral panels (Hi Hog, etc) 

packer, 1-3/4” packers, two 

19031MM0 seasons on new tines 

Outback auto steer (Outback STX 

screen), SN 136099 

GRAIN DRYER & BINS 

TRUCKS & TRAILER • Ibec 1212 6 tier grain dryer, sgl • Hi Hog auto headgate 

• 2000 Kenworth T800 highway phase 15hp elec motor, c/w 

truck w/ sgl bunk, Cummins ISM wet auger & elec motor (NG or 

370 ESP (400hp), 10 spd trans, propane fi red), SN 87019 

Bring your family & friends to this FREE provincewide 

showcase of Métis culture, talent, and 

history. Come for the jigging & fiddling, 

tops which were distributed 

in the foyer of the school the 

next day which gave the student 

hope and comfort in 

that environment. 

Since this act of kindness 

in 2007, the idea has spread 

worldwide with large 

amounts of support and 

participation. 

Last year alone, people in 

almost 180 countries showed 

their support through social 

media and various 

donations. 

Share in the heritage & pride of the Métis people! 

• Calf squeeze, bale feeder, qty tire 

feeders 

MISCELLANEOUS 

• Forty Farmland vertical tillage 

SATURDAY 

alum rims, 11R22.5 tires 

• 2011 Castleton TA grain trailer, 

• Twister 14’ x 6 ring bin on 

Chigwell hopper, 2600 bu+/- coulters (fi t on most DT cult) 

36’, open end, two Brehon • Chigwell 4 compartment hopper • Forty 14” Knock-On sweeps & mt 

elec chute openers w/ remote, bin, 1600 bu+/- 

brackets 

11R24.5 tires, steel rims, roll tarp, • Two 51’ diameter Meridian grain MARCH • Deutz Allis front mt 48” mower 23w/ 

air ride stay for the stew rings & bannock! 

w/ tarps (used once) bagger, 16hp 

• 1981 Ford 8000 TA grain truck 

w/ 18’ steel box & hoist, 153,360 AUGERS & GRAIN VAC 

• Anvil (Hay Budden Mfg ?) 

• 1000 lbs +/- suitcase weights 

km, 3208 Cat, Roadranger RT • FarmKing CX1041 10”x41’ auger • 1250 gal poly water tank 

613-13 spd trans, spring susp, air w/ FarmKing SP mover, 35hp • 1000 / 500 gal overhead fuel 

brakes, 11R22.5 tires, roll tarp, 

To find a celebration 

Kohler Command Pro, new in tanks; 110V Fill Rite FR 700V 

Kramble remote hoist & endgate, 2013, SN CX104113000034 pump 

in your area visit: AlbertaMetis.com 

box divider w/ under fl oor chute, • Lincoln Weldan Power 150 welder 

hyd cyl in place for hyd endgate, 

owned since 1982 

swing auger, full bin spout, c/w 

sampler, SN 45226 

/ generator w/ Kohler eng 

• Clarke mig welder; 2 cutting 

SPRAYER & NURSE TRAILER • Sakundiak HD7x1600 7”x52’ torch sets; 2T hyd eng hoist; air 

• 2004 Spray Coupe 4640, 80’, 

400 gal, showing 1736 hrs, 5 

auger w/ 5hp elec motor, SN 

66795 

compressor; ¾” drive socket 

set; elec tools; hand tools; elec 

spd manual, triple noz bodies (2 • Allied 6”x27’ auger, 15hp Kohler motors 

sets tips), EZ Steer auto steer, NH • Walinga 510 grain vac w/ • Misc elec fence supplies; hog 

FM-750 monitor w/ sec control (5 attachments 

scale; hyd liquid pit pump 

CAMROSE, AB 

R 

R 

UNRESE 

SATURDAY, 

Carl & Colleen 

LOCATED: From the north side of the 

Gate Sign – 44229 Rge Rd 201 

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT 

Previewing starts Saturday, March 

line of equipment. Major pieces have 

TRACTORS 

• 2008 New Holland T9040 HD 4WD 

w/ 710/70R42 Good Year duals, 

showing 2204 hrs, powershift, 

5 hyd plus return, high capacity 

pump – 55 GPM, high capacity 

drawbar, one owner, purchased 

new in Dec/09, SN Z8F204560 

• 1985 John Deere 4850 MFWD 

w/ JD 280 loader, 8’ bucket 

& grapple, powershift, 3 hyd, 

1000 PTO, joystick, 20.8x38 

rears, 18.4/15-26 fronts 

(one season), 2nd owner, SN 

RW48500P008490 

COMBINE & HEADER 

• 2006 John Deere 9660 WTS 

combine w/ JD 615P header, 

showing 1405 sep / 1996 eng hr, 

800/65R32 fronts – 480/80R26 

rears, power folding hopper, 

chaff spreader, very clean unit, 

recent work orders, shedded, 2nd 

owner, SN Z09660A079067 

• 2004 John Deere 930D draper 

header, 30’, PU reel, fore & aft, 

single point hook-up, factory 

transport, SN H00930D706142 

SWATHERS 

• 2012 Premier M155 swather 

w/ 30’ D60-D header, showing 

624 header / 798 eng hr, Dual 

direction, dbl knife drive, 6 batt 

split PU reel, 6 poly skid shoes, 

transport w/ weight kit, fore & aft, 

600/65R28 fronts, one owner, 

shedded, (sells w/ spare knife), 

SN 219979 

• 30’ John Deere 590 PT swather 

w/ batt reel, SN E00590A877576 

TRUCKS & TRAILERS 

• 1995 IH Eagle 9400 TA grain truck 

w/ 20’ CBI box & hoist, hyd silage 

endgate, new 11R24.5 rear tires, 

alum rims, Cat 3406, 18 spd, 

pintle hitch, roll tarp, showing 

588,080 km (15,172 hrs) 

• 1989 Kenworth T600 highway 

truck, Detroit 60 Series, 18 spd, 

alum rims, 11R24.5 tires, air ride 

• 32’ Fruehauf TA grain trailer, 

1975, roll tarp, spring ride, 11- 

24.5 tires 

• 49’ Fruehauf TA highboy bale 

Phone 780-672-1105 • Fax 1-888-870-0958 

Email East office@djas.ca Central R Alberta 

www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com 

R 

AB License 334038 

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Published by 

Coronation 

Review 

Limited 

72 pt 

East Central Alberta 

EVIEW 

60 pt 

48 pt 

36 pt 

O p i n i o n 

Politics of being, not doing 

Brenda Schimke 


We don’t need either 

Conservative Leader Andrew 

Scheer or NDP Leader Jugmeet 

Singh calling for Prime 

Minister Trudeau’s resignation, 

that’s the people’s job 

when we go to the polls this 

fall. 

What we need from both 

Scheer and Singh is to do their 

jobs. Thanks to the Globe & 

Mail, we know all about the 

SNC-Lavalin affair but we have 

yet to hear from Opposition 

leaders as to changes they 

would make to stop this practice 

occurring in the future. 

Last week, I wrote about the 

‘too big to fail’ scenario—politicians 

taken hostage by big 

money and multi-national corporations. 

But there is other 

less obvious, but significant 

pitfalls in our current parliamentary 

practices that enabled 

the SNC-Lavalin affair. 

First, we learned about the 

imprudence and perils of one 

person holding both the Justice 

and the Attorney General portfolios. 

It creates a natural and 

dangerous conflict of interest. 

In Great Britain, the 

Attorney General (AG) is a 

non-cabinet position that provides 

legal counsel to the 

Cabinet, but first and foremost 

is the top legal officer of the 

land. Although an elected MP, 

the AG answers to Parliament. 

On the other hand, the 

Secretary of State for Justice is 

a member of cabinet responsible 

for developing policies 

 

Editorial 

that meet political ends. Israel’s 

AG performs the same role, but 

it has even more independence 

as an unelected senior 

bureaucrat. 

The independence of the 

Israeli AG was clearly on display 

last week when it charged 

Prime Minister Benjamin 

Netanyahu with bribery and 

breach of trust even while in 

office. 

As important as this separation 

of power is to the rule of 

law, so too is the recent introduction 

of Deferred 

Prosecution Agreements 

(DPA). 

Hidden deep in the bowels of 

a 556-page omnibus budget 

implementation bill passed by 

the Liberal majority in 

September 2018 was a provision 

to allow for DPAs. 

The DPA is another procedural 

import from the USA 

which is used to protect corporate 

wrongdoers from being 

brought before the courts to 

face criminal charges. 

These agreements are negotiated 

behind closed doors and 

replace criminal convictions 

with fines, remediation measures, 

enhanced reporting 

requirement and maybe third 

party oversight for a time. 

Stop and think about the 

implications—corporations 

have not only become ‘too big 

to fail’, but also ‘too big to be 

held liable for criminal 

activities’. 

The Conservatives under 

Stephen Harper imported the 

American omnibus bill plaque 

into Canadian legislative proceedings. 

He and Trudeau have 

both used this non-transparency 

tool to slip through 

corporate largess and coverups 

to the disadvantage of the 

masses. 

What Trudeau did was not 

illegal, it was political. If Singh 

and Scheer do not bring forward 

specific changes to 

eliminate the possibility of 

another SNC-Lavalin affair, 

but only campaign on 

Trudeau’s unethical failings, it 

matters not whether it is a 

Liberal, Conservative or New 

Democratic government. 

Promoting anger and emotions 

to win elections, rather 

than presenting substantive 

changes to correct identified 

problems, is simply the ‘politics 

of being, not doing’ thereby 

insuring the same results 

regardless of who is in 

government. 

PrairieView 

Office Hours Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 5 pm 

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Subscriptions: 

4921 - Victoria Avenue 

$42.00 in Canada; $74.20 in US; 

Tel. (403) 578-4111 

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$135.15 Overseas. (All prices include GST) Mail: Box 70, Coronation, AB Canada, T0C 1C0 Website ECAreview.com 

LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are welcomed 

• Must be signed and a phone number included so the writer’s 

identity can be verified. • ECA Review reserves the right to edit 

letters for legal considerations, taste and brevity. Letters and 

columns submitted are not necessarily the opinion of this 

newspaper. 

Member of: 

The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

Our Prime Minister supports corruption 

“ 

Deferred 

Prosecution 

Agreements is another 

procedural import from 

the USA which is used 

to protect corporate 

wrongdoers from 

being brought before 

the courts to face 

criminal charges. 

by Herman Schwenk 

It has been an interesting week. I 

think the ‘sunny ways mask’ has 

finally come off of Trudeau. Even the 

mainstream media could not sugar 

coat this event. 

Nobody, especially Trudeau, his 

office and the Liberal party expected 

the damning evidence that came from 

Jody Wilson-Raybould in her presentation 

to the justice committee on 

Wed. Feb. 26, 2019. 

In that very detailed and explicit 

testimony she set a high bar and came 

across as being very credible; much 

different than the Prime Minister 

who has never come across as being 

really credible. 

So often he sounds like he is 

making a presentation on stage. 

To me, Trudeau came across as a 

true hypocrite. He says one thing in 

one part of the country and the opposite 

on the other side of the country. 

Regardless of what question he was 

asked on this issue, even before 

Wilson-Raybould’s testimony, his 

answer was that his priority was to 

protect jobs. 

“ 

It seems that when 

it suits his purpose the 

strict rule of law is not so 

important. 

His concern was that there would be 

9000 jobs lost if 

“ 

“ 

SNC-Lavalin was convicted of fraud 

and thus be forbidden from bidding on 

government contracts for the next 10 

years. 

To me, that is just a red herring. If 

SNC could not bid on those contracts 

somebody else would. All that would 

happen is that those engineers and 

contractors would be working for a different 

company. 

What Trudeau really was concerned 

about was the welfare of a large corrupt 

liberal-friendly corporation, not 

the welfare of the workers. 

Our Prime Minister is blatantly supporting 

a large fraudulent corporation 

and he appears to take no shame in 

that. 

If it is a benefit for the Liberal party, 

rules and morality can be bent to 

accommodate the need. You will constantly 

hear him talk about upholding 

the rule of law. Especially when he is 

 

mail bag 

Act as Albertans 

Dear Editor, 

1.) These are merely suggestions. 

Do what you will. 

In Alberta, we do, if something 

needs doing. No one 

told me to write this. I just 

felt it needed to be done. 

2.) Fly your Alberta flag. 

We have one in our front 

window. It is just a natural 

extension of our Alberta 

license plate, our Alberta 

health care cards and our 

Alberta drivers’ licenses. 

Knowing this, it seems – 

to us – strange that many 

Albertans fly Oilers flags, 

Flames flags, Canadian 

Flags - without an Alberta 

3.) Be contrary to ‘conventional’ 

thinking. 

Here’s one of my most contrary 

thoughts: Vote “NO” 

in the next “federal” 

election. 

This is not a “spoiled” 

ballot (one which is 

exchanged for a new one). 

This one – in fact - makes 

it into the ballot box but is 

counted as “rejected” 

because you did not mark 

one of the “conventional” 

choices. 

The federal election is 

usually decided before the 

ballots are even counted in 

Alberta. 

flag in sight? 

Turn to Should, Pg 10 

Joyce Webster 

Publisher/Editor 

publisher@ecareview.com 

BoNNY WilliaMS 

Circulation Manager 

referring to Huawei CFO Meng 

Wanzhou and telling China that she 

cannot be released because he is 

upholding Canada’s rule of law. 

However in the SNC-Lavalin affair, 

he comes close to demanding that the 

attorney general overrule the prosecution 

service to negotiate a “remediation 

agreement”, a new piece of legislation 

with SNC so they can avoid a criminal 

prosecution. 

It seems that when it suits his purpose 

the strict rule of law is not so 

important. 

Now here is where the PM’s hypocrisy 

comes in. He seems to go to 

extreme lengths to protect jobs in 

Quebec but not so much in Alberta. 

In this province there have likely 

been over 40,000 real jobs lost because 

of his cancellation of two pipelines and 

his inaction on the Trans Mountain 

pipeline. 

Turn to Does not, Pg 9 

brenda schimke 

Editorial Writer 

TERRI huXleY 

Reporter 587-321-0030 

news1@ecareview.com 

YvoNNe Thulien 

Manager 

office@ecareview.com 

Gayle Jaraway 

Marketing 403-578-4111 

advertise@ecareview.com 

Lisa Myers-sortland 

Graphic Artist 

JudY walGENbach 

Marketing 403-740-2492 

marketing@ecareview.com 

R 

18 pt


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Ph. 578-4111. Mail to Box 

70, Coronation, AB T0C 

1C0. 

Real Estate 

PRAIRIESKY 

Royalty Ltd. is a 

publicly-traded company 

in Calgary that 

is looking to acquire 

oil & gas fee title 

and royalty interests 

at fair market value. 

To receive a cash 

offer, call 587-293- 

4008 or visit: www. 

prairiesky.com/ 

Selling-Your- 

Royalties. 

Misc. 

METAL roofing & 

siding. 37+ colours 

available at over 55 

Distributors. 40 year 

warranty. 24-48 hour 

Express Service 

available at supporting 

Distributors. Call 

1-888-263-8254. 

STEEL building 

sale...”Big Blow Out 

Sale - All Buildings 

Priced to Clear!”. 

20X23 $5,977. 

23X25 $5,954. 

25X27 $7,432. 

30X31 $9,574. 

32X31 $9,648. One 

End Wall included. 

Pioneer Steel 1-855- 

212-7036. www.pioneersteel.ca. 

check us out online 


The Coronation Golf Club is now accepting 

applications for the following 

SEASONAL POSITIONS 

Inside Staff: 

Must be 18 year or older/ 

Criminal Record Check 

Outside Staff: 

Valid drivers license / 

Criminal Record Check 

Resumes may be forwarded to: 

coronationgc@gmail.com or by mail to 

PO Box 206 Coronation AB T0C 1C0 

Subject to Board approval. 

Closing date is March 15, 2019 

CAMPGROUND 

CARETAKING 

OPPORTUNITY 

The County of Paintearth is accepting 

proposals for the caretaking positions 

and responsibilities of the following 

parks and campgrounds for the 2019 

season: 

Burma Park 

Huber Dam Campground 

An informational meeting for all 

interested applicants will be held at 

the County Administration Office at #1 

Crowfoot Drive, Crowfoot Crossing Twp 

Rd 374 and Hwy 12 east of Castor on 

Monday March 11th at 1:00 pm. Contract 

and job description packages will be 

available at the County office and website 

as of February 28th or call 403-882- 

3211 for more information. Applicant 

submissions will be accepted at the 

County Office until Monday March 18th 

at 12:00 pm noon. Potential candidates 

may be contacted for further interviews, 

the County also reserves the right to 

reject any or all submissions, and the 

lowest proposal may not be necessarily 

accepted. Please direct all enquiries to: 

Todd Pawsey 

Community Services 

County of Paintearth No. 18 

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 

MAINE-ANJOU Bulls 

for sale. Good 

Selection of two year 

olds and yearlings, 

solid black and red, 

polled. Semen 

checked and guaranteed. 

Selected for performance, 

low birth 

weight and good temperament. 

Alex and 

Mary-Ann Jensen, 

Rocky Lane Farms, 

Rumsey, Alberta 403- 

368-2114, 403-742- 

9835. 

Business 

Opportunities 

TROUBLE walking? 

Hip or knee replacement, 

or conditions 

causing restrictions 

in daily activities? 

$2,500 tax credit. 

$40,000 refund 

cheque/rebates. 

Disability Tax Credit. 

1-844-453-5372. 

FOR Lease: Golf 

Course Restaurant 

available for lease - 

great opportunity at 

Pincher Creek Golf 

Club! Resume 

required. Call Tom 

for details 403-432- 

2083. 

Help Wanted 

COOKS & Servers 

Needed. Coronation 

Restaurant & Café. 

Cook: Full or Part 

Time (potential for 

future business 

opportunity). 

Servers: Full or Part 

Time. Drop off resumé 

in person & ask 

for Dion. 

JOURNALISTS, 

Graphic Artists, 

Marketing and more. 

Alberta’s weekly 

newspapers are 

looking for people 

like you. Post your 

resume online. Free. 

Visit: www.awna. 

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php. 

check us out online 


Prairie Land Regional 

Division No. 25 

requires professional, competent employees. Employment 

opportunities become available on an ongoing basis. Please visit 

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

teachers, administrative assistants, educational assistants, 

librarians, maintenance workers, mechanics, finance and 

technology specialists. Schools are located in Hanna, Youngstown, 

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

colony schools throughout the division. 

If you are interested in enhancing student learning experiences 

and promoting cooperation and commitment within a team 

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

procedures are outlined on our website. 

Successful candidates will be required to provide proof of 

credentials, a current Criminal Record Check and Child Intervention 

Check satisfactory to PLRD prior to commencement. 

The ECA Review is looking for 

WRITERS 

to cover the communities 

of Coronation and Castor 

council meetings, local 

school boards and other 

news items. 

Call Joyce for more info. 


Castor Golf Club 

Employment 

Opportunity 

Castor Golf Club is now 

accepting resumes for 

the positions of: 

Full Time Manager. 

Duties to include day to day management of club 

house and kitchen. 

Full & Part Time 

Inside Club House workers. 

Please submit Resumes (indicating which 

position is being applied for) to: 

Castor Golf Club Box 753, Castor, AB T0C 0X0 

Via Fax: 1-403-882-3901 

Via Email: ccgest1959@gmail.com 

Auctions 

BUD Haynes & Ward’s spring 

firearms auction. Saturday, 

March 16 at 10AM. 11802- 

145 Street, Edmonton, AB. 

Estate of Joe Laurila of 

Kirkland, Ontario. Over 1000 

lots - on-line bidding Antique 

& Modern Firearms, check 

website. To consign, call 

Linda Baggaley 403-597- 

1095, Brad 780-940-8378; 

www.wardsauctions.com. 

County of Stettler No. 6 

6602 - 44 Ave., Box 1270 

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

www.stettlercounty.ca 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

LEASE LAND BIDS 

The County of Stettler is accepting bids on all of the following lease lands: 

Roll Number Legal Land Description Acres (more or less) 

Parcel # 1 5082.00 NE 34-35-20 W4M 160.00 

Parcel # 2 24500 NE 35-41-21 W4M 131.76 

All bids are for a three year period. 

All bids are subject to County Policy available at the County Office and at 

www.stettlercounty.ca. 

Bids must contain: name, address, and telephone number of lessee, the legal 

description, Parcel Number, and annual bid amount for land desired. Bids are to 

be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “Lease Land” addressed to: Quinton 

Beaumont, County of Stettler No. 6, Box 1270 Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0. 

Bids must be received by 4:00 p.m., March 22, 2019 

Successful bids will be notified before March 29, 2019. 

Lessee is required to pay annual taxes. 

Grazing period each year is July 1 to October 1. 

Highest bid not necessarily accepted. 

Any further information can be obtained at the County office or by calling 

Director of Agricultural Services, Quinton Beaumont at 403-742-4441. 


THE meat shop on main 

Ltd.. 12221-100th Street, 

Grande Prairie, AB, Sat., 

March 16, 2019 @ 11:00 

AM. Meat, Deli & Butcher 

Equip., Smokehouse, 

Tenderizer, Refrigeration, 

W/I & Show Cases, SS 

Tabling & Sinks, 60” SS 

Com. BBQ, Pricing 

Scales, Office, Etc. See 

www.montgomeryauctions.com 

1-800-371- 

6963. 


3.75” wide 6602 - 44 version Ave., Box 1270 

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

www.stettlercounty.ca 

Work With Us 

Seasonal Equipment Operator/Truck Driver 

The County of Stettler has a seasonal opportunity available (approximately April 

2019 to October 2019) for “Equipment Operator / Truck Driver” 

General Requirements: 

• Unrestricted valid Class 1 license 

• Available to work from early April to late October 

• Be physically able to complete general duties as required 

• Have experience related to road maintenance and construction 

• Experience in hauling and spreading of gravel 

• Experience in Municipal water / sewer construction, maintenance and repair 

Equipment Skills Required: (Demonstration of skills may be required) 

• Skid Steer • Loader 

• Loader Back Hoe • Hydraulic Excavator 

• Crawler Tractor and Grader experience is also and asset. 

Hours will be dependent upon the work available and weather conditions and 

may include occasional evening and weekends when necessary. 

Please submit resume, along with current 5-year driver’s abstract. Candidates 

selected will provide a criminal record check prior to commencement of work. 

Resumes and supporting documents may be hand-delivered to the County Shop 

at 19561 Twp Rd 384, emailed to rgreen@stettlercounty.ca or mailed to: 


PO Box 1270 STETTLER, Alberta T0C 2L0 

ATTN: Rick Green, Director of Engineering & Public Works 

CLOSING DATE: March 8, 2019 

The position may remain open until suitable candidate is found. We thank all for 

their interest in the County of Stettler, but only those selected for interview will be 

contacted.



Seasonal Employment Opportunities 

c l a s s i f i e d s / C a r e e r s 

If you are motivated person eager to contribute skills and experience, we are 

currently inviting applications for Seasonal Employees with the Agricultural 

Service Board (ASB). 

ASB Equipment Operators - Competition Number ASB01 (3 positions available) 

Responsibilities will be mainly for roadside spraying or mowing; other jobs 

include reclamation, parks and other duties as they arise. Four month positions 

starting April 29 that may be negotiable. A valid pesticide applicator’s certificate, 

formal agricultural training and/or agricultural background, and experience in 

the operation and maintenance of agricultural implements will be an asset. Possess 

a valid Class 5 driver’s license. 

The job postings will be closed on March 15, 2019. For more information relating 

to ASB Positions contact Jeff Cosens at (403) 740-9183. 

Interested candidates are invited to forward their application/resume, quoting the 

Competition #, to: 

County of Paintearth No.18 

Box 509, Castor, AB T0C 0X0 

Phone: (403) 882-3211 Fax: (403) 882-3560 Email: jobs@countypaintearth.ca 

Like helping people? 

Your Calling is at... 

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

Registered Nurse 

The RN is responsible for the provision of care in accordance with established standards, 

and the Mission, Vision, Values, policies and procedures of Covenant Health. 

Competition Number: 

COV00008489 

Position Type: 

Regular Part-Time FTE: 0.75 

Date Closed: 


Salary Range: 

$36.86-$48.37 

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

Human Resources Toll Free: 1.877.450.7555 

The County of Paintearth No. 18 

Seasonal Truck Driver and Seasonal Loader Operator Position 

The M.D. of Provost No. 52 Agricultural Service Board 

is currently seeking applicants for Temporary Positions 

to carry out the 2019 Weed Control Program. 

The successful applicants will be working out of the 

Hughenden M.D. Shop and the Provost M.D. Shop. Duties will include 

operation of the spray trucks, consultation with ratepayers, weed 

inspection, some reclamation and record keeping. 

A pesticide applicator’s license would be an asset but not a requirement. 

For more information, please contact 

Brian Carter, Agricultural Fieldman, 

M.D. of Provost No. 52 

Phone: 780-753-0184 Cell; Office 780-753-2168 

Athletic Club 

Send resumes to 

M.D. of Provost No. 52 

Box 300 Provost, Alberta T0B 3S0 

Email: bcarter@mdprovost.ca 

The Polar Kings Athletic Club 

is looking for 

Coaches / 

Managers / 

Trainers / 

Board Members 

for the 2019-20 season. 

AA PeeWee, AA Bantam, AA Midget 

For more information 

or to submit resume or letter of intent 

please contact pkacwainwright@gmail.com 

Applications can be found at www.polarkings.com 

Deadline Friday, May 31, 2019 

Inquiries may also be directed to any member of the 

executive, contact info available on our website. 

Crowfoot Crossing……Remembering Our Past, Building Our Future 

The County of Paintearth is seeking a Seasonal Class 1 Driver to join our Public Works team. 

The successful individual reports directly to the Assistant P.W. Director. This individual will be part of our summer 

gravel crew. This is a temporary 6 month job opportunity starting May 1st ending October 30th 2019. The salary grid is 

between $29.01 and $35.67 per hour. 

Qualifications: 

• 3 to 5 years’ experience hauling experience would be an asset 

• General knowledge of servicing equipment, pre and post trips 

• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, and ability to deal effectively with the public 

• General knowledge of Occupational Health and Safety regulations 

• Current certification or willing to obtain certification in: 

1. WHMIS 

2. Transportation of Dangerous Goods 

3. First Aid 

• Class 1 Driver’s License with air brake endorsement 

• Driver’s abstract will be required 

The County of Paintearth is seeking a Seasonal Loader Operator to join our Public Works team. 

The successful individual reports directly to the Assistant P.W. Director. This individual will be part of our summer 

gravel crew. This is a temporary 6 month job opportunity starting May 1st ending October 30th 2019. The salary grid is 

between $29.01 and $35.67 per hour. 

Qualifications: 

• 3 to 5 years’ experience hauling experience would be an asset 

• General knowledge of servicing equipment 

• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, and ability to deal effectively with the public 

• General knowledge of Occupational Health and Safety regulations 

• Current certification or willing to obtain certification in: 

4. WHMIS 

5. Transportation of Dangerous Goods 

6. First Aid 

• Class 5 Driver’s License 

• Driver’s abstract will be required 

All positions with the County of Paintearth will be under the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 955. 

Interested individuals are invited to forward resume with references by 4:00 pm, March 22nd 2019, to: 

Attention: Class 1 Seasonal Driver Position Opportunity or Seasonal Loader Position Opportunity 


Hwy 12 & Twp 374 Box 509 Castor, AB T0C 0X0 

Phone: 403.882.3285 • Fax: 403.882.3560 Email: jobs@countypaintearth.ca 

Audit Committee Public Member 

Clearview Public Schools is requesting applications from members of the public to fill one (1) 

position on the school division’s Audit Committee as a public member. 

Clearview’s Audit Committee is comprised of three elected school trustees and two public 

members. The Committee is responsible for recommending external auditors to the Board, 

reviewing the annual financial statements and reporting to the Board, and ensuring appropriate 

internal controls exist and are maintained. 

Ideally, the public member will either be (in accordance with the School Act) a member of the 

business community or a member of the adult learning community. 

Qualifications for public members are: 

1. represent a member of either the business or adult learning community; 

2. ideally have financial experience and/or a professional accounting designation; 

3. independent to the school division; and 

4. have no financial or personal interests with the Clearview Public Schools’ audit firm Gitzel & 

Company Chartered Professional Accountants 

Public members will be compensated for their time on the Audit Committee. To see a full copy of 

the Terms of Reference, please see: http://bit.ly/2IgWPDz 

If you are interested in serving on the Audit Committee please submit a letter of interest, which 

includes a brief summary of your work experience and qualifications, to: 

Peter Neale 

Associate Superintendent, Business and Finance 

Email: pneale@clearview.ab.ca 

(An E-mail reply will be provided) 

Deadline for applications to be received is before or on Monday, March 18, 2019. 

For further information please call (403) 742-3331.

E C A r e v i e w a g r i c u l t u r e 

H A N N A / C o r o N A t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b M a r C H 7 ' 1 9 9 

Cards of Thanks 

I WANT to express 

my thanks to the 

Doctors & Staff at the 

Coronation Hospital 

as well as at the 

Foothills Hospital 

after my recent accident. 

Also a special 

thanks to the ambulance 

staff for the 

Drumheller/Calgary 

trip, Coronation 

Handi Van service 

(Bob Hocking- 

Driving), Chris 

Brearley & Albert 

Waldner (Coronation 

Firemen Reps) that 

helped get me in the 

house when we got 

home and to everyone 

for all the supportive 

calls I have 

received, the many 

offers of help as well 

as all the visitors that 

have stopped in. A 

special thanks to 

Don McLean for the 

snow removal and to 

all our kids and 

grandkids for their 

“Therapeutic” calls 

as well as their help 

here at the farm. 

Sheila and myself 

are very fortunate to 

call Coronation home 

and the benefits are 

many and will not be 

forgotten! 

Thank you, 

Dennis Bossert. 

Coming Events 

ALCOHOLICS 

Anonymous 

Meetings, Mon. 8 

p.m. Lighthouse 

Church, back room, 

Main St. Castor, Ab. 

Announcements 

SAY no to fake news! 

63% of Canadians 

can’t tell the difference 

between real 

and fake news. 

Support reliable 

Local Journalism. 

Join the list www. 

newspapersmatter. 

ca. 

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. 

“Bikes To Big Rigs” 

SEDGEWICK, AB 

780-384-3080 

Does not care about western jobs 

Cont’d from Pg 6 

When he was first elected and realized 

that there was strong opposition 

to the project by protesters and especially 

a newly elected BC NDP 

government, he was told to pass legislation 

that would make it clear that the 

pipeline was in the ‘national interest’ 

and would be built regardless of 

opposition. 

He did nothing and when Kinder 

Morgan got tired of the stalling and set 

East Central Review 7 x 5 

60 x 120 x 16 

FARM BUILDING 

$ 

95,060 

FROM 

• 80 x 160 x 18 building from $ 175,695 



a deadline to start construction, they 

decided to purchase the pipeline from 

Kinder Morgan for $4.5 billion so the 

project would not be officially killed. 

If Trudeau had been as relentless 

about getting the pipeline built to save 

real jobs as he has been with SNC- 

Lavalin, the Trans Mountain pipeline 

would be half built by now. 

The fact is, he does not care about 

Western Canada jobs. 

What he did was stall the pipeline to 

SAVE BIG 

START YOUR 

PROJECT TODAY 

Purchasing a building is a big investment and every 

operation has different needs. We provide design, 

drafting and engineering services specific to your 

needs and location. 

> Visit UFA.com/Build to get started. 

justify implementing his carbon tax to 

save the world. Now he is finding out 

that there are people around that have 

integrity and will not compromise 

their principles for political 

expediency. 

I would guess that that is a concept 

that was totally foreign to him and that 

is how he misjudged his attorney 

general. 

He has proved again that he is not fit 

to govern us. 

© 2019 UFA Co-operative Ltd. All rights reserved. 13437 

13437-Spring Buildings-Ads.indd 3 

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Peas: CDC AAC Meadow Carver, AAC Ardill, 

CDC CWRS Meadow Wheat: AAC Brandon, AAC Connery, 

CWRS CDC Go, Wheat: AAC Cameron AAC Brandon, VB AAC Connery, 

CDC 

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VB 

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CWRW Wheat: AAC Wildfire, AC Emerson 

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Oats: Oats: CS CS Camden Camden 

Faba Faba Beans: CDC Snowdrop 

Canola: Brett Young & Canterra 

Forages: Brett Young 

Also Available: Nodulator Duo, Tag Tag Team, 

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Three Hills, 

www.penwestseeds.ca 

AB www.penwestseeds.ca 

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2019-02-26 3:38 PM

10 M a r c h 7 ' 1 9 h a N N A / C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . A G r i c u L t u r e 

E C A r e v i e w 


“In it for the right reasons”: 

Horner talks platform development 

Advertorial 

Drumheller-Stettler Constituency 

United Conservative Party (UCP) candidate, 

Nate Horner, is no stranger to 

the East Central region. 

He works as a cattle rancher near 

Pollockville, Ab. raising two children 

with his wife, Jennifer. 

He has passion for both people and 

problem solving which was more evident 

as the UCP amalgamation became 

a reality after the NDP gained power. 

Horner attended constituency meetings 

for both the Wildrose and PC’s in 

an effort to begin the amalgamation 

process in the area but to no avail. 

As Jason Kenney, UCP’s current 

leader, entered the spotlight with his 

plan for Alberta, Horner became further 

invested as he agreed with what 

was being proposed. 

He began by sitting as a director on 

the inaugural UCP board for 

Drumheller-Stettler. 

“For me the worry was when I witnessed 

a lot of friends leave the 

province due to the downturn, in rural 

areas I think the problem is magnified. 

It’s troubling,” began Horner. 

Policy, over regulation and noncompetitive 

tax environment is what 

the UCP believes is the root of the issue 

when it comes to the oil and gas sector’s 

continuous economic struggle. 

Horner is excited about the platform 

the party is slowly introducing. 

So far, if elected, the party plans to 

repeal the Carbon Tax and Bill 6, end 

subsidies for wind and solar, ban 

floor crossing, engage voter recall, 

give free votes for MLAs, decentralizing 

some important resources, and 

review and refrain from cutting 

frontline services in departments like 

Should have a ‘big’ say 


Almost 70 per cent of the seats in the 

House of Commons is decided by 

Canadians living east of Manitoba. 

4.) Unite with “all” Albertans – at 

least once. Wouldn’t you agree that a 

Quebec conservative, liberal, new democrat, 

green (etc.) is very different than 

an Albertan version of any one of 

those? 

But there is one thing on which all 

Albertans can agree. Albertans should 

have a big “say” about what goes on in 

their lives without others – who live far 

away – dictating to them. 

One sure way to unite is to agree to 

vote “NO” in the next federal election. 

Remember the “rejected” ballots are 

counted. That’s 

why the election 

results never add 

up to 100 per cent. 

What if a 

majority (over 50 

per cent), voted 

“no”? Those 

“rejected ballot” 

results could no 

longer be ignored. 

It would be a 

resounding vote 

of “non-confidence”, 

by 

Albertans, as to 

how Canada is 

governed. 

Our Alberta 

premier could 

then use those 

results to negotiate 

more 

aggressively on 

behalf of all 

Albertans. 

5.) Just be 

Albertan. Talk 

health and education.” 

We are going to hold spending but we 

are going to unhobble and grow the 

economy. We are going to cut the regulatory 

burden substantially,” said 

Horner. 

“We are going to cut red tape. Jason 

said that the goal is we are going to cut 

a third of the regulations in Alberta in 

four years. It’s not unachievable.” 

One of the newest initiatives is the 

Job Creation Tax Cut which is meant 

to make Alberta one of the most competitive 

jurisdictions in North 

America; an attractive, desirable place 

to start a business and subsequently 

create jobs. 

Kenney felt this initiative would 

encourage nationally based businesses 

and make Alberta the number one destination 

for growth while competing 

against the United States. 

The in-depth plan for alleviating 

rural crime is expected to be released 

soon but for the time being Horner 

shared, “It’s going to involve better 

funding in certain aspects of the judicial 

system. Most of these cases involve 

repeat offenders and are drug related. 

Rural crime is the symptom, a brutal 

economy is the disease.” 

The party hopes to re-allocate funds 

for the Rural Crime Plan to combat 

this issue as well. 

When asked about his family’s historical 

political involvement, Horner 

said “I should know enough to stay out 

of it but, I feel compelled to try and 

help, compelled to serve. It feels so 

important right now. It’s about Alberta 

and our kids.” 

If you would like to donate to Nate 

Horner’s campaign or learn more visit 

www.natehornerucp.ca. 

about some Albertan things. Take that 

delightfully dreadful drive (I have) to 

Ft. McMurray. And see (and smell), 

first-hand, how Alberta resources are 

being mined. 

Eat good Albertan food. Listen to 

some good Albertan music. And, 

maybe make your own version of 

“Albertan” whatever. 

And again, these are “our” suggestions, 

do what you will. And if you 

want, look us up. We enjoy connecting 

with people from anywhere in the 

world (especially Alberta). 

Corinne & Jay Bortnik, Albertans 

Hanna, Ab. 

Linden Tree Farm 

Hardy Locally Grown Trees and Shrubs 

Feature Trees Size Price 

Colorado Spruce 3’-5’ $60-$95 

Laurel Leaf Willow 5-10 gal. 4’-8’ $20-$90 

Mt. Ash – American 7 gal. 5’-6’ $75 

Poplar-4 Varieties 5-20 gal. 5’-9’ $30-$100 

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

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

Swedish Aspen 5-7 gal. 5’-7’ $40-$60 

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

Feature Shrubs 

Cotoneaster, Dogwood, Lilacs, Mugo Pine, 

Ninbark, Potentilla, Spirea & more 

Bare root Cotoneaster & Spruce also available in April 

Come in April or May for best selection 

Many other trees and shrubs available 

Complete price list at: www.lindentreefarm.ca 

email: travis@lindentreefarm.ca or call/text 403-888-9178 

Authorized by 

the Nate Horner 

Campaign - www. 

natehornerucp.ca. 

One “small” ad •Great BIG Results 

100+ weekly newspapers 

$ 269+GST 

Over 1.6 million 123456 readers 

(based on 25 words) $8. Each additional word 

Reach: Over 80% of Alberta’s Metro households 

Readership: Over 95% of all adults living in those households 

Want to reach beyond Alberta? 

We can help you reach right across Canada 

INVITATION TO TENDER FARMLAND 

DONALDA 

3.75” 

AREA 

wide version 

586816 ALBERTA LTD. hereby offers the following land for sale by tender, subject to the existing 

reservations on title: 

Parcel 1 - NW-1-42-19-W4 

100+ 

(160 

weekly 

titled acres) 

newspapers 

Parcel 2 - NE-1-42-19-W4 (160 titled acres) $269+GST 

Over 1.6 million readers 

(based on 25 words) $8. Each additional word 

Parcel 3 - SW-1-42-19-W4 (158.84 titled acres) 123456 (Includes house, garage, 40x60 quonset “as is”) 

Reach: Over 80% of Alberta’s Metro households 

Parcel 4 - SE-1-42-19-W4 (157.85 titled acres) 

Parcel 5 - NW-32-41-18-W4 (137.72 titled acres) Want to reach beyond Alberta? 

We can help you reach right across Canada 

Parcel 6 - NE-32-41-18-W4 (143.38 titled acres) 

Parcel 7- NW-7-42-18-W4 (152.94 titled acres) 

Parcel 8 - NE-11-42-19-W4 (160 titled acres) 

Parcel 9 - SE-11-42-19-W4 (160 titled acres) 

Tenders are to be submitted in sealed envelopes marked “BELL tender”, to James H. Andreassen 

at Andreassen Borth, Barristers and Solicitors, #200, 4870 - 51 Street, Camrose, Alberta, T4V 

1S1, on or before 12:00 noon on March 21,2019, and shall be accompanied with a cheque for 

$5,000.00 for each parcel being bid on. 

Tenders are invited on all parcels, individually, and together, and on purchasing the shares 

in the Company owning the land, with a clean balance other than the subject lands. Clearly 

specify the parcel(s) being bid on. 

Tenders will not be opened in public. 

The highest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted. 

Unsuccessful tenderers will be notified by mail, and their cheques returned. 

Successful tenders shall be obligated to complete the purchase on or before April 18, 2019, and 

their cheque shall constitute a deposit towards the purchase price. 

2019 taxes will be adjusted as of the closing date. Surface rights income (if any) paid prior to 

closing will be retained by the Vendor, without adjustment. The Vendor will assign surface 

rights income (if any) on closing. 

For further information, or to view the property, please contact Barbara Bell at 604-803-1169. 

LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The owner hereby offers for sale by tender the following lands in the 

County of Stettler: 

Meridian 4 Range 19 Township 39 Section 29 Quarter 

North West - 149.10 acres more or less 

Meridian 4 Range 19 Township 40 Section 8 Quarter 

South West - 159.15 acres more or less 

both excepting thereout all mines and minerals and subject to those 

encumbrances currently on title 

THE OWNERS MAKE NO WARRANTIES, REPRESENTATIONS 

ABOUT THE PROPERTY, SIZE/MEASUREMENT, CONDITION 

OR ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS. 

Possession will be granted on April 23, 2019 subject to payment of 

tender price. Buyer to be responsible for all costs associated with 

registration. G.S.T. to be added to the tender price where applicable. 

Tenders will be received by the undernoted law firm up to but not after 

12:00 o’clock noon on March 27, 2019. Tenders should be forwarded 

or delivered to Anderson Law Office at their undernoted address in 

a sealed envelope marked “Double E Tender” and should include a 

certified cheque payable to Anderson Law Office Trust for 5% of the 

price offered. Tenders may be for both or either of the parcels above 

mentioned. The balance of the purchase price must be paid on or 

before possession date. Terms of the sale will be cash. Cheques of 

unsuccessful tenderers will be returned. 

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 

Maurizia Hinse 

780-434-8746 ext. 200 

classifieds@awna.com 

One “small” ad •Great BIG Results 

Readership: Over 95% of all adults living in those households 

Maurizia Hinse 

780-434-8746 ext. 200 

classifieds@awna.com 

For additional information contact Darrel Baltimore at 403-741-4440. 

Anderson Law Office 

Box 190, Bay 5, 5002 - 51 Avenue, Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0 

Phone: 403-742-2529

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


Alberta Advantage Party visits Drumheller-Stettler riding 

Terri Huxley 


Not to be confused 

with the Alberta 

Party, the Alberta 

Advantage Party 

(AAP) has made their 

first appearance in the 

Drumheller-Stettler 

Riding. 

Since the amalgamation 

of the Wildrose 

Party and PC Party 22 

months ago, the AAP Burns 

was born and has been 

attempting to gain traction 

across the province ever since. 

Marilyn Burns, the leader of 

the party along with supporters 

occupied the Stettler Canalta 

Hotel on Tues. Feb. 26 to get the 

word out about their platform 

and their mission. 

“The reason for our 

existence is that we 

want to elect MLAs 

that will advance the 

policies and principles 

and constitution of our 

party,” began Burns. 

“Secondly, we want to 

advance a compassionate 

and self-reliant 

society and thirdly 

promote individual 

freedom for all citizens. We 

want to have a prudent, effective, 

accountable and 

trustworthy government.” 

Music Festival 

adjudicators 

Burns is an Edmonton based 

lawyer and mother of four with 

a background in rural Alberta. 

She was a co-founder of the 

Wildrose Party in 2008. 

The party’s commitment to 

Albertans starts with an issue 

by issue take on the traditional 

system and supports member 

driven decisions. 

Their platform includes topics 

like government integrity, education, 

agriculture and 

equalization. 

In order to become a member, 

they must agree to these principles 

and objective. 

Any five members can bring a 

policy revision forward which 

can be voted on by all members 

at their Annual General 

Meeting. 

Approximately 50 members 

gathered after the UCP 

amalgamation to create the 

AAP to reflect their own 

ideals as they felt the merge 

was not well-intentioned. 

“We recognized that this 

was a merge based on 

deception and deceit and 

dishonesty. 

“We did not want to go 

that direction so we got 

together and agreed that if 

the merge vote happened, 

then we would start a new 

party,” said Burns. 

The AAP has been identified 

by others as centre 

right and populist along the 

political spectrum. 

“I don’t 

consider ourselves to be on 

that spectrum because we 

take issue by issue. I think 

other people might consider 

us centre right and populist,” 

said Burns. “Populist 

simply means we listen to 

the people. I don’t like that 

left-right paradigm. I think 

you need to look at things 

issue by issue. We are here 

for the people of Alberta. 

Alberta is our priority.” 

The party is seeking a 

nominee in the Drumheller- 

Stettler Constituency but 

they do have a constituency 

association board up and 

running. 

Around the province, 

seven candidates have been 

approved to run under the 

AAP. 

64th Annual 

EAST CENTRAL BULL SALE 

Sastok 

Charlton 

Svecla 

Helve Sastok is a creative and innovative 

published and performed 

composer, educator, adjudicator and 

multi-instrumentalist will be adjudicating 

piano in the music portion of 

Coronation’s Music Festival that runs 

from Sun. March 10 - Thurs. March 14. 

She has a Master of Music and a 

Bachelor of Music degree (with 

Distinction) in composition from the 

University of Alberta, as well as two 

piano performance diplomas. 

Karen Charlton has adjudicated 17 

years at big city festivals, small town 

festivals, and Provincials and will be 

adjudicating vocal and speech at the 

Festival. 

She commits to applying all her 

knowledge and experience to the best 

of her abilities while adjudicating performers 

- treating each individual with 

respect and kindness while providing 

constructive opinions and suggestions 

that are supported by practical, technical, 

and artistic applications. 

Molli Svecla will be adjucating 

dance along with Lisa Horvath (see 

last week’ issue). Dance begins Fri. 

March 8 and ends Sun. March 10 

From the age of 3, Molli has been in 

love with the art of dance. Growing 

up, Molli trained in various styles 

such as ballet, tap, jazz, lyrical, hip 

hop and acro at Premiere Dance 

Academy, in Calgary, Ab. 

Farmers Appreciation 

Night & AGM 


4:00pm-8:30pm at Holden Arena Complex 

$30/Person • Steak Supper & Cash Bar 

Speaker Topics: 

Precision Planters on the Prairies – Farming Smarter 

Evolution of Soil Fertility – Crop Management Network 

Clubroot Updates – Stettler County & Beaver County 

To Register: Call 780-582-7308 or 

www.battleriverresearch.com/coming-events 

Friday, March 15 

at the Shorncliffe Lake 4-H Center, Czar 

Parade of Bulls 11:00 am • Sale 1:30 pm 

Features a great selection of 

Horned & Polled Hereford Bulls from 

Anquist Herefords 

Ayrey Hereford Farm 

Diamond T Herefords 

Fenton Hereford Ranch Inc. 

Garrett Ranch Ltd 

Glenrose Polled Herefords 

PWC Herefords 

SS Cattle Company 

Come view and buy bulls in comfort at the 4-H Center. 

Lunch provided 

Sponsored by the East Central Hereford Club 

For more information call 403-664-0191 or email diamondt@netago.ca 

Provost Livestock Exchange 

The Livestock Market Serving Eastern Alberta and Western Saskatchewan 

UPCOMING SPECIAL SALES 

Wednesday, March 13 th @ 1 p.m. 

- Annual Palpated Open Replacement Heifer Sale. 

- Mueller Black Angus Bull Sale. 

- Hewson Land & Cattle: Limousin Bulls 

- Bred Heifers: 125 Black & Red Heifers from Terry Welter 

Wednesday, March 20 th @ 1 p.m. 

- 26 th Annual Adair Bull Sale 

- Note NEW LOCATION at BROWNFIELD REC CENTRE in Brownfield, AB 

DLMS on Farm Internet Sales Every Thursday @ 10AM 

Ph 780-753-2369 • Fax 780-753-2493 

website: www.plecattle.com Email: plec@plecattle.com 

Jerry Hewson (306)-753-7788 Dean Lawes (780)-753-0803 

Darcy Lakevold (780)-753-8669 Casey Lawes (780)-753-1466 


Wayne Black (403)-575-0200 Jesse Lawes (780)-753-8590 

Angus Hybrid Bulls for Heifers 

Charlton Cattle Co. has 40 years experience 

raising only easy calving bulls for heifers. 

Less than 1% assist rate in over 30,000 home-raised and 

commercial heifers. 50 red and black easy calving yearling 

bulls (65-85 lb.) with six month breeding soundness guarantee. 

An easy calving/stress-free spring is just a phone call away! 

Contact Daryl at 780-806-1229, Czar, AB 

CharltonCattleCo@gmail.com 

www.CharltonCattleCo.ca 

Amazing Graze 

Healthy stands of forage are the answer to many a farmer’s prayer. It serves as a consistent 

grazing source, prevents soil erosion, retains nutrients and contributes to a better bottom line 

for farms. The 2019 Forage Program from Ducks Unlimited Canada and Nutrien Ag Solutions 

19031DD0 

TM 

is available now and features the extensive line-up of Proven ® Seed forage varieties. 

This could be the miracle you’ve been waiting for. 

Get $100 per 50lb bag back on forage seed. 

For more information contact Bob Thomson 

Z 403-741-4112 Z b_thomson@ducks.ca Z ducks.ca/resources/landowners 

Proven® Seed is a registered trademark of Nutrien Ag Solutions (Canada) Inc. Nutrien Ag Solutions and Design is a trademark of Nutrien Ag Solutions, Inc.



 

sports 

Hughenden Midget Jets players lined up and 

ready to play including from the left, Ethan 

Dambrowski, Trenton Small, Ethan Holte, Ryan 

Mclauchlan and Sasha Robitaille. 

 

ECA Review/Submitted 

He shoots, 

he scores! 

by Kendra Holte 

What a game played by the 

Hughenden Jets and the Wainwright 

Bisons! 

On Wed. Feb. 27, 2019, our own 

Hughenden/Hardisty Midget Jets 

travelled to Wainwright to begin a 

best-of-three playoff series. 

The Jets boys played excellent 

during the first period, scoring three 

goals. Sasha Robitaille (#8), scored the 

first two and Ashton Johannesson 

(#18) scored the third. 

The team most definitely celebrated 

a great deal before the next period but 

during the second period, they let 

their guard down, letting Wainwright 

score a few goals. 

During the third period, the Jets got 

back into the game when Ethan 

Dambrowski (#7) scored one more 

goal. 

Overall the boys put up a good fight 

against Wainwright but they still lost 4 

- 5 in the last seven minutes of the 

third period. 

“Well, we just didn’t show up 

tonight, but it’s time to forget about it 

and beat Wainwright on Saturday,” 

said Ethan Holte, when asked about 

his thoughts on their game that 

evening. 

Hockey mom Becky Small had similar 

thoughts. “Our boys played well. 

They’ve played Wainwright seven 

games so far this year and lost only 

two, so I think they will bring their 

A-game on Saturday and bring home 

the win.” 

Game two and three will have 

occurred over the weekend. 

The Jets will play their last provincial 

series against Killam on March 7. 

TK Ranch 

Custom Meat Processing 

Located south of Coronation, AB 

Now 

Open! 

Low stress handling - Quality cutting 

and vacuum packaging - You’ll always 

get your own meat back & we won’t 

mix your trim with others 

Call 1-888-TK Ranch 

(1-888-857-2624) 

Theresetta Junior Girls win the gold 

The Junior Girls team 

hosted their home basketball 

tournament on Sat. 

Feb. 23. 

Teams from William E. 

Hay, Gus Wetter and 

Sedgewick came out for 

the competition. 

It was a fast paced tournament 

as the teams all 

had to win their first game 

in order to move onto the 

final. 

The Knights had a good 

first game against 

Sedgewick. The girls 

played hard and were able 

to win by a handful of baskets, 

which allowed them 

to advance to the final 

against Gus Wetter, who 

also won their first game 

against William E. Hay. 

The final game was a 

nail biter! 

Parents commented that 

it was hard to watch such a 

close game. 

The score was tight for 

the whole second half of 

the game as the two teams 

took turns scoring baskets 

with the Knights ultimately 

winning the game. 

We believe in breeding, developing, and testing our genetics in ways that will 

add more value to our customers’ programs and to the industry. 

NEW Sire for 2018 

Farm 780.755.2207 

Residence 780.755.3317 

gjpugh@hotmail.com 

PUGH FARMS 

2018 CWA Res. Champion Bull Gunnery 611D 

• Groups of Red\Black Angus and F1 

RWF\BWF. Open and Bred Pugh Farms 

and Customer Commercial Females 

Will Sell. 

• • MAJORITY of the bulls are grass 

born Coming Two year olds with the 

yearlings being a SELECT group of 

winter born bulls. 

• NEW THIS YEAR F1 Open Heifers 

Designed to be Recips! 

NEW THIS YEAR 

All Pugh Yearling Bulls 

have been GrowSafe 

Residual Feed 

Intake Tested 

as well as Carcass 

Ultrasounded. 

The final score was 51 - 

50 for the Knights who 

were excited to keep the 

first place trophy in the 

building. 

Ski trips 

The Junior High 

classes, accompanied by 

many parents, travelled to 

Canmore on Sun. Feb. 24 

for their annual ski trip in 

the mountains. 

The group travelled by 

charter bus and enjoyed 

some game of Uno and 

Crib to pass the time 

before arriving at their 

hotel for some water 

sliding and a good night’s 

sleep before the first full 

day of skiing. 

The group skied for two 

days, both days at Lake 

Louise Ski Resort where 

they reported good conditions 

even though the 

mornings were a little 

chilly. 

After their second full 

day of skiing, the tired 

group loaded up the bus 

around 4 p.m. for the trek 

home. 

After a stop for supper, the 

group arrived back in 

Castor late in the evening, 

all smiles and with another 

March 12, 2019 - Dryland Cattle Trading Corp., Veteran, AB 

www.pughfarms.ca 

Sons of these Pugh Farms herdsires sell 

Rio 123Z 

Thor 255A 

Silverstar 5103 

Wildthing 377A 

successful ski trip under 

their belts. 

Turn to Elementary, 

Pg 12 

The Junior High Theresetta Knights won the First Place trophy at their 

home basketball tournament on Sat. Feb. 23. Coach Richard Ries 

stands behind the team. From the left, back row: Sydney Renschler, 

Abbigale Fuller, Grace Roland, Gracie Bagshaw, Nola Fuller and 

Ashley Renschler. Middle row kneeling: Veronica Virgo and Addison 

Charbonneau. Front row: Josie Kneller and Alyssa Kuefler. 

 

ECA Review/Submitted 

Rio 7C 

Motown 11B 

Ike 150A 

Glacier 114U 

Franchise 125A 

Consignor 

L&V Red Angus 

Larry & Vicky Schultz 

780.753.1086 

Greg 780.806.1319 

Amanda 693.840.0522 

Jim & Linda 780.842.7988 

RED ANGUS BLACK ANGUS HEREFORDS

E C A r e v i e w A g r i c u l t u r e 


Elementary ski trip 


The Theresetta 

Elementary classes 

also went on a ski 

trip recently. 

The group headed 

out to the Valley Ski 

Club on Thurs. Feb. 

28 for their day on 

the slopes. 

The group arrived 

nice and early to 

grab their gear and 

while some started 

skiing right away, 

others spent a bit of 

time in lessons 

freshening up their 

skills. 

Even though the 

day started chilly 

and cloudy, the 

group lucked out in 

the weather department 

as the cold 

wind lessened and 

the clouds vanished 

as the day went on. 

Napa Auto Parts 

February 12, 2019 

Fort MacLeod • 403-553-4900 

Feb. 28 at the 


NAPA FILTER # SALE PRICE BALDWIN DONALDSON FLEETGUARD JOHN DEERE CAT 

NAPA FILTER # SALE PRICE BALDWIN1036 DONALDSON $0.00 FLEETGUARD B35S P550051 JOHN DEERE LF782 CAT TY15135 N/A 

1036 $0.00 B35S 1791MP P550051 $0.00 B76B LF782 P553191 TY15135 LF667J N/A GG17031266 3I1283 

1060 N/A N/A 

1791MP $0.00 B76B 

$0.00 

P553191 

B1428 

LF667J 

P550964 

GG17031266 

LF3679 

3I1283 

$0.00 B34 P550963 LF3604 1085 N/A 1504140 

1060 $0.00 B1428 P550964 LF3679 N/A N/A 

1085 $0.00 B34 1372 P550963 $0.00 LF3604 B329 P550965N/A LF3681504140 

TY24773 N/A 

1334 $0.00 B1425 3371 P550162 $0.00 LF3646 BF959 P556745 AM101378 FF5045 N/A AR86745 3I1343 

1522 $0.00 B1432 P550505 LF16104 N/A N/A 

1372 $0.00 B329 P550965 LF3681 TY24773 N/A 

1734 $0.00 B7039 P550371 LF3630J N/A N/A 

3371 $0.00 BF959 P556745 FF5045 AR86745 3I1343 

NAPA Filters 

3352 $0.00 BF970 P551178 FF185J AT308578 3I1360 

1522 $0.00 B1432 P550505 LF16104 N/A N/A 


3352 $0.00 BF970 P551178 FF185J AT308578 3I1360 

Farm and Fleet Sale 



All NAPAGOLD TM Filters On sale! 


until Sat., March 16, 2019 

Ausha Diewert, 

Elizabeth Virgo, 

Tierra Ulrich, 

Gracie Bagshaw, 

and Kiali 

Blumhagen on 

the Theresetta 

Jr. High Ski Trip 

at Lake Louise 

on Feb. 25. 

ECA Review/ 

Submitted 

Kaitlyn 

Heidecker and 

Harlyn Bunbury 

testing out their 

snowboards on 

the elementary 

ski trip on 

Valley 

Ski Club. 

1334 $0.00 B1425 P550162 LF3646 AM101378 N/A 

Camden Cattle Co. 

Grassroots 

SIMMENTAL & CHAROLAIS BULL SALE 

Monday, March 18, 2019 – 1:00pm 

Dryland Cattle Trading Corp. Veteran, AB 

visit www.drylandcattle.com for sale info and catalog 

PUREBRED SIMMENTAL 

YEARLING AND 2YR OLD BULLS - 

RED, BLACK 

- CHAROLAIS YEARLING & 2YR 

OLD BULLS 

-HYBRID RED YEARLING BULLS 

-SELECTION OF PALPATED OPEN 

RED HEIFERS 

***TOP BULLS FOR REASONABLE PRICES*** 

Desertland Cattle Company 

Lloyd: (403)664-0382 Quinn: (403)664-9447 

Kresten: (403)664-9649 

Mud Butte Simmentals 

Richard: (403)664-7027 Shane: (403)664-7093 

NAPA FILTER # SALE PRICE BALDWIN DONALDSON FLEETGUARD JOHN DEERE CAT 

Woody’s Automotive 

1036 $0.00 B35S P550051 LF782 TY15135 N/A 

1791MP $0.00 B76B P553191 LF667J GG17031266 3I1283 

1060 $0.00 B1428 P550964 LF3679 N/A N/A 

1085 $0.00 B34 P550963 LF3604 N/A 1504140 

DRYLAND 

CATTLE TRADING CORP. 

Veteran, Alberta 

403-742-6272 (NAPA) • Stettler, AB 

Sale Day Phone Number: 


1334 $0.00 B1425 P550162 LF3646 AM101378 N/A 

1372 $0.00 B329 P550965 LF3681 TY24773 N/A 

3371 $0.00 BF959 P556745 FF5045 AR86745 3I1343 

1522 $0.00 B1432 P550505 LF16104 N/A N/A 

Darwin 403-575- 7567 Ian 780-753-1515 

Kirk 403-575-5654 Kurt 403- 575-5388 


3352 $0.00 BF970 P551178 FF185J AT308578 3I1360 

Red/black Angus & Simmental Bulls. on the farm - forestburg, AB 

Red/black Angus Simmental Bulls. on the farm - forestburg, AB AB 

Red/black Angus & Simmental Bulls. on the farm - forestburg, AB 

UPCOMING AUCTIONS 

Tues. March 12 

Following the Pugh Farms Bull & Heifer 



Listed For Peter & Colleen Berg 

- Lifetime Herd Dispersal 185 

Simmental/Red Factor 

commercial bred cows, Bred to 

Simmental bulls Exposed to Bulls 

July 10-Aug 24, 2018. 


350-400 hd of Palpated Open Breeding Heifers 

Listed for Flying Goose Ranch - 75-90 hd of Red/RBF 

Bred Heifers Bred to Black Angus Bulls Bulls out June 29 

SHOP NOW 

Please check the website for all pictures & up to-date info: 

www.drylandcattle.com 

n/a-n/a 

SALEs MANAGEMENT 



RPAH 70F 

RPAH RPAH 70F 70F 

RPAH 30F 

RPAH RPAH 30F 30F 

HFX 52F 

HFX HFX 52F 52F 

RPAH 70F RPAH 30F HFX 52F 

HFX 

HFX 

56F 

56F 

HFX 56F 

HAL 

HAL 

10F 

10F 

HAL 10F 

HAL 

HAL 

57F 

57F 

HAL 57F 

HFX 56F HAL 10F HAL 57F 

SIMMENTAL 

HFX HFX SIMMENTAL 

804F 

SIMMENTAL HFX 804F 

HFX 804F 

OPEN OPEN HEIFER HEIFER 

HFX OPEN HFX 11F HEIFER 11F 

OPEN HEIFER 

HFX 11F 

OPEN OPEN HEIFER HEIFER 

HFX OPEN HFX 72FHEIFER 

72F 

OPEN HEIFER HFX 72F 

HFX 72F 

HFX 11F 

Visitors always welcome! 

Visitors 

Visitors 

always 

always welcome! 

Rob welcome! 

& Maureen and girls 

TERRY TERRY & & SHARON ADAMS ADAMS Rob & Maureen and girls 

780.582.2109 TERRY & SHARON C: C: 780.385.1189 ADAMS 

780.582.3720 Rob & Maureen c: c: 780.385.0849 and girls 

TERRY 780.582.2109 & SHARON C: ADAMS 780.385.1189 

Rob smada@syban.net 

780.582.3720 & Maureen c: and 780.385.0849 girls 

780.582.2109 C: 780.385.1189 780.582.3720 smada@syban.net c: 780.385.0849 

smada@syban.net 

www.ter-ronfarms.com 

www.ter-ronfarms.com 

www.ter-ronfarms.com



Role modeling for youth, important aspect of games 


Goalie Bella McKee of Irma, Ab. and 

Payton Laumbach of Wainwright, Ab. 

were on the first place team which acts 

as an Under 18 (U18) team. Their 

youngest player was 15-years-old. 

Although they made it look easy, the 

team was an underdog coming in to 

the final. 

“It was an amazing experience,” 

began McKee. “We had a little bit of a 

rough go in round robin and only won 

one game but then once we hit quarter 

finals we had to win the next three 

games if we wanted to win the gold 

medal and that’s exactly what we did.” 

All players that made it onto the provincial 

team went through a rigorous 

combination of camps and shortlisting 

before making it onto the team. 

First, the top 80 athletes in the province 

attend their first camp, 

afterwards this selection is narrowed 

down to 47. From there, another camp 

takes place in the summer which 

determines the top 29. Then coaches 

and other team members choose the 

final team they want on their roster. 

Both McKee and Laumbach attend 

the Kitscoty High School as they 

attend the well-known hockey but for 

McKee it was a true pleasure to represent 

her small village as well as the 

academy. 

“That was a huge honour. I mean 

Irma is where I grew up so it’s a small 

town where everybody knows each 

other so I took a lot of pride in that and 

also to be able to represent Kitscoty 

High School. That meant a lot to me. 

They have been a home for me over the 

past three years. They mean a lot so to 

be able to represent them on a national 

scale was pretty special,” said McKee. 

The female hockey teams were part 

of a week two schedule meaning they 

were not apart of the opening ceremonies 

but they did attend the closing 

ceremonies. 

“Honestly, we were a pretty tired 

group,” laughed McKee. “We were 

kind of coming off of our high [of winning] 

a little bit for the first and I’d say 

we were ready to get out of there honestly. 

It had been a long 11 days so it 

was a long haul but it was so cool like 

there were a lot of athletes, a lot of fans 

packed into the centrium so it was a 

pretty cool experience.” 

An outpouring of support was felt 

from both Red Deer and Kitscoty for 

the team. 

“You’d be surprised how many 

people watch and how many people are 

cheering you on – how many people 

you are actually representing and are 

proud of you,” said McKee. 

McKee has found role modeling for 

youth to be an important aspect of her 

participation at the games. 

She used to coach a few teams in 

Lloydminster which has pushed her to 

continue performing her best. 

“I mean to be able to see all the 

young hockey players, especially the 

young female hockey players that are 

there supporting us and all the signs. 

We are acting as their heros even 

though they don’t know us on a personal 

level or anything like that. 

“They want to play for Team 

Alberta some day and we as a team 

and as a whole we represent ourselves 

in a very appropriate, mature manner 

to be a role model.” 

The male hockey team placed third, 

crushing Saskatchewan after a 12 – 0 

point game. 

Among the players was 16-year-old 

Drew Sim of Tees, Ab. who acted as 

goalie for his team. 

“It was good,” began Sim. “It was a 

good group to hang around with and 

we ended up playing pretty good.” 

A few different tactics were 

employed to make sure the newly 

formed team was game ready. 

“We stretched the team a lot every 

day before games and watched a lot of 

video and we spent a lot of time 

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The following briefly described property is hereby offered for sale by tender, 

subject to the reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in the 

existing certificate of title: 

The South West Quarter of Section 30-38-13 W4 containing 158 acres more or 

less, excepting thereout all mines and minerals. 

FEATURES of this property: 

-Approx 150 acres under cultivation 

-perimeter fenced 

-water dugout 

-land is located approx 6 miles north east of Castor, Alberta. 

1. The sale of the Land is subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter 

mentioned: 

2. Seller makes no warranties or representations about the property’s size/ 

measurement, condition or environmental status. 

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

price shall be excluding G.S.T. 

4. Tenders in writing will be received by the lawyer noted below up to 

but not after 12:00 o’clock noon on March 22, 2019. Tenders should be 

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

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

must accompany the tender. 

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

certified funds on or before April 19, 2019 (Possession Date”). 

6. Property taxes to be adjusted as of Possession Date. 

7. Mineral rights, if any, are not included in the sale. 

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

or all tenders. 

9. If successful tenderer does not complete the purchase after acceptance of 

that tender, the deposit shall be forfeited. 

For further particulars please contact Lorraine Dowson at 403-882-3990. 

E. Roger Spady 

Barrister & Solicitor 

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

together so that really helped us bond 

and become close faster which helped 

us succeed in the end,” said Sim. 

The male hockey teams participated 

in the opening ceremonies 

which was a ‘super cool, super fun’ 

experience as well as meeting new 

people from across the country. 

“The opening ceremonies was 

super cool, super fun and a couple 

times when we had an early game 

we’d go after the game and we hung 

out at the village to meet other athletes 

and stuff.” 

Representing Tees was also an 

honour for the athlete. 

“It was cool and an honour for sure 

to be from such a small town just 

showing kids that it doesn’t matter 

where you’re from or what you do like 

anything is possible if you work 

hard,” said Sim. 

Property for sale 

by way of 

Public Tender 

Submission Deadline: Bids due in sealed envelopes at the County 

Office on April 10, 2019 by 12 p.m. 

For the following property: 

Lauderdale School/Hall 

38532 Range Road 144, Paintearth County, AB 

Legal Land Description: NE 32 38 14 W4 

Parcel Size: Appx 1.97 acres 

Zoning: Agricultural District 

The property is located approximately 8 miles northwest of Castor in 

the County of Paintearth. The subject lot is mostly tree and bushes and 

includes the old Lauderdale School building. Surrounding the area are 

agricultural holdings and farmland. This site is serviced with power and 

natural gas. 

For complete information on the property, as well as all relevant Maps, 

Zoning Regulations, Development Guidelines and Title information, 

please obtain a copy of the Lauderdale School/Hall Tender Information 

Package, available at the County of Paintearth Office; #1 Crowfoot 

Crossing TWP 374 & HWY 12, Castor AB. Alternately, a digital copy 

of the Tender Information Package can be obtained via the County of 

Paintearth Website, www.countypaintearth.ca or emailed by sending a 

request for a tender information package to 

msimpson@countypaintearth.ca 

Additional Information: 

Restrictions: Purchaser is responsible for all costs related to 

the provision of, and connection to, County-owned services and 

infrastructure, where applicable. Certain restrictions may apply in the 

case of developments including private septic systems, as per Safety 

Code regulations. Please refer to Schedule D for more information, 

or review applicable Safety Code standards when considering any 

developments on this property. 

Deposit of 10% must accompany bids in the form of certified cheque 

or bank draft, made out to the County of Paintearth 

Please address all submissions to the care of: 

Michael Simpson 

Chief Administrative Officer, 

Re: Lauderdale School/Hall Public Tender 

Opening Date: Tenders will be opened at the County Office on April 11 

at 12:30 p.m. 

Council Review: Tenders to be reviewed by Council at the April 16, 

2019 Regular Council Meeting 

The balance of the Tender price shall be paid by June 1, 2019 

Disclaimer Notice: County has no reserve bid on this County-owned 

land and reserves the right to reject any or all public bids and to waive 

irregularities and informalities at its sole discretion. The County 

reserves the right to accept a bid other than the highest-priced bid 

without stating reasons. By the act of submitting its bid, the bidder 

waives the right to contest in any legal proceeding or action, against 

the right of the County to sell County land to whomever it chooses, in 

its sole and unfettered discretion, and for whatever reasons the County 

deems appropriate. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, 

the County may consider other factors besides the price that it deems 

in its sole discretion to be relevant to its decision. The County and the 

successful bidder will each be responsible for their own legal fees. 

Tenderers must rely on their own research of the lands, and the County 

makes no warranties or representations in regard to the lands.

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


 

Hughenden school news 

Second annual ‘spin-a-thon’ held 

by Cheyanne Ford and 

Anneka Van Hoek 

The second annual ‘spina-thon’ 

to raise money for 

Juvenile Diabetes took place 

at Hughenden Public School 

(HPS) was held on Fri. Feb. 

22. 

Students and staff participants, 

on 19 teams, giving it 

their all for five minutes at a 

time. 

CFB Wainwright loaned 

12 stationary bikes for these 

teams to use. The point of 

the activity was to raise 

awareness and money for 

Jammed packed 

by K. Smawley 

The month of February 

had flown by! Between five 

snow days, multiple indoor 

recesses, two ski trips, 

Valentines Day, Hundredth 

Day and many other fun 

activities, the short month 

was about as jammed packed 

as it could be. 

On Thurs. Feb. 21, the Jr. 

ATB crew helped 21 customers 

deposits their funds. 

There were seven students 

who were working as the 

bank staff and they did a 

great job providing quick 

and friendly service. 

The winners of the 

monthly draws were 

Temperance Pockett, Wesley 

Pocket and Murry Bicknell. 

The Grade 3/4 class were 

super lucky on Fri. Feb. 22, 

as they had visitors to their 

classroom for a special presentation 

about Tunisia, a 

country they have been 

studying as part of their 

social studies curriculum. 

Melissa Nichols and her 

husband Marouan Chaibi, 

who is originally from 

Tunisia, brought in original 

artifacts, beautiful clothing 

they wore in the country, an 

Juvenile Diabetes research. 

The HPS Students’ Union 

and principal, Ryan Duffett 

arranged the event. 

Every member of the 

Students’ Union worked 

very hard towards organizing 

the event. 

“I contributed to the 

assembly of the spin-a-thon 

by making sponsor posters 

and supplying water”, said 

Grade 10 representative 

Tasia Goodwin. 

Students were looking forward 

to the spin-a-thon for 

many reasons. 

ThereseTTa School 

informative slideshow, and 

some delicious Tunisian 

desserts. 

The students enjoyed 

trying on the clothing and 

sampling the sweets. The 

generous guests even presented 

the students with 

gifts at the end of the 

presentation. 

Pink Shirt Day 

Pink Shirt Day was on 

Wed. Feb. 27. This is antibullying 

initiative started 

years ago by two high school 

boys from Nova Scotia who 

encouraged all their classmates 

to wear a pink shirt in 

support of a Grade 9 boy who 

was being bullied by some 

other students for the exact 

same wardrobe choice. 

As Theresetta donned 

their best and brightest pink 

tones, the school talked a lot 

about being kind, including 

everyone, and thinking 

“pro-kindness”! 

Standing up to bullies is 

everyone’s responsibility 

and the more voices that 

send the message of celebrating 

people’s differences, 

the harder it is to ignore. 

Stettler Regional Fire Department volunteers had an inventive 

night of training on Mon. Mar. 4 as they focused on teamwork. 

A small crew of firefighters were required to navigate an obstacle 

course with their masks blacked out while carrying a rubber duck 

in a small tub of water which was precariously balanced on the 

top of a blackboard. They were guided by radio from another 

team member. The floor had a few spills throughout the exercise. 

Photo courtesy of the Stettler Regional Fire Department 

“I am participating in the 

spin-a-thon because I am 

eager to help raise money 

towards a cure for Juvenile 

Diabetes”, said Grade 10 student 

Jamie Van Hoek. 

The Students’ Union had 

set a goal to raise $1500 and 

they exceeded that goal! 

The final tally was well 

over $2,000. 

For two years now, HPS 

has joined the cause. 

HPS decided to dedicate 

this day to raising money 

for the Juvenile Diabetes 

Research Foundation 

(JDRF) because two years 

ago, a family of four and one 

other person were sadly 

taken from us too soon. 

The family of four were 

Michelle, Tim, Niki and 

Shawn Carson who collided 

with Riley Spears; all five 

lost their lives that night. 

Our friend Niki Carson 

suffered from Juvenile 

Diabetes and we all learned 

LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The following briefly described parcels located within the County of Stettler and the County of Paintearth are offered for sale by tender, 

subject to the reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in the existing Certificates of Title: 

Legal Description Property Description 

SW 1-39-17-W4 159 acres - cultivated, fenced 2 sides 

NE 23-38-17-W4 155 acres – cultivated, fenced 2 sides, Surface Lease (approx $1600 annual), Hwy 12 access 

NE 6-39-16--W4 161 acres – 140 acres hay, dugout, perimeter fencing 

NE 11-39-19-W4 158.01 acres – 2 dugouts, creek, trees, wildlife, 2 Surface Leases (approx $3900 annual) 

NE 1-39-17-W4 160 acres – 145 cultivated acres, 15 acres pasture, fenced 3 sides, creek 

SW 36-38-17-W4 159 acres – 140 cultivated acres, 10 acres hay, creek 

SE 36-38-17-W4 159 acres - 140 cultivated acres, creek 

SW 30-38-16-W4 149.01 acres – cultivated acres, 4 Surface Leases (approx $14,600 annual) 

Grain Bins – 3 @ 4600 bushels; 2 @ 2500 bushels; 4 @ 1650 bushels 

SE 30-38-16-W4 149.31 acres – 130 cultivated acres 

NE 30-38-16-W4 158 acres – 140 cultivated acres, 10 acres pasture, 2 creeks 

SW 12-40-15-W4 159 acres – 150 cultivated acres, Surface Lease & Utility Line Revenue (approx $4300 annual) 

NW 12-40-15-W4 158.01 acres – cultivated acres, Utility Line Revenue (approx $2300 annual) 

SE 11-40-15-W4 159 acres – cultivated acres 

NE 11-40-15-W4 158.01 acres –cultivated acres 

NW 11-40-15-W4 159 acres – cultivated acres, Surface Lease (approx $3300 annual) 

NE 16-39-18-W4 160 acres – 145 cultivated acres, creek 

NE 25-38-17-W4 159 acres - 140 cultivated acres, 2 creeks 

NW 25-38-17-W4 159 acres - 110 cultivated acres, remainder pasture, creek 

S ½ of NE 18-39-18-W4 79.5 acres – cultivated acres, 3 Surface Leases (approx $7300 annual) 

SE 15-39-19-W4 159 acres – 110 cultivated acres, 35 acres pasture 

Pt SE & SW 3-39-19-W4 77.54 acres- cultivated, Hwy 12 access, zoned commercial agricultural 

SW 18-39-18-W4 

SE 18-39-18-W4 

NW 13-39-19-W4 

SW 13-39-19-W4 

a lot from her. 

There were door prizes 

for the participants consisting 

of socks, bath bombs 

and lotions. 

Participating teams, each 

consisting of four or five 

people, had the choice of 

riding at three different 

times during the day. 

They would then grab a 

water and pick a bike for 

their team. Each team rode 

for an hour, dividing the 

time between their team 

members. 

Grace Oxamitny was one 

on the participants in the 

annual spin-a-thon with her 

team of Lori Swanson, 

Brenna Swanson and 

Carrie Pederson. 

Oxamitny said, “The 

spin-a-thon is a great way to 

raise awareness for 

Juvenile Diabetes, and it’s a 

lot of fun for families and 

students to participate in.” 

160 acres – 135 cultivated acres, 1200 sq. ft renovated 4 bedroom home with 3 baths, finished basement, 

includes all appliances, custom window coverings, 40’ x 50’ shop, 20’ x 30’ cattle shed, 110’ x 30’ machine shed, 

2 stock waterers, 1 well, dugout, set up for livestock. Additional 1800 sq ft wired, plumbed and heated building 

159 acres – 140 cultivated acres, dugout, fenced one side 

149 acres – 120 cultivated acres, dugout, creek, fenced 3 sides 

159 acres – 120 cultivated acres, dugout, creek, fenced 3 sides 

Hughenden Public School Principal Ryan 

Duffett takes part in the 2019 spin-a-thon for 

Juvenile Diabetes research on Fri. Feb. 22, 

2019. ECA Review/Submitted 

Viewing of residence at SW 18-39-18-W4 will be by appointment only. Text 403-741-6519 to arrange viewing 

appointment. 

The sale of these properties are subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned: 

1. Seller makes no warranties or representations about the size/measurement, condition or environmental status of the parcels. 

2. Buyer to be responsible for all costs associated with registration. Tender price shall exclude G.S.T. 

3. Buyer may tender a bid on separate or all parcels. 

4. Tenders will be received by the lawyer noted below up to but not after 12:00 o’clock noon on Monday, March 25, 2019. 

Tenders should be forwarded to Schnell Hardy Jones LLP in a sealed envelope marked “Tenders #155675”. The successful 

Tender(s) shall provide a certified cheque equal to 10% of the purchase price payable to “Schnell Hardy Jones” within 72 

hours of notice of acceptance of Tender. 

5. The balance of the purchase price to be paid by solicitor’s trust cheque or certified funds on or before April 24, 2019 

(“Possession Date”). 

6. Property taxes to be adjusted as of Possession Date. 

7. Surface Leases will be adjusted and assigned to Buyer(s) as at Possession Date. 

8. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 

Please provide contact information, including a phone number, with the Tender. 

SCHNELL HARDY JONES LLP 

Daniel J. Wilson, Barrister and Solicitor 

4902 51 Street, Box 1240 

Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0 

(403) 742-4436

16 M a r c h 7 ' 1 9 h a N N A / C o r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b . A g r i c u l t u r e 


Meet Meet the the New New Tri-Ag Tri-Ag Team Team Members! 

GEORGE FORD, GEORGE GENERAL FORD, MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER 

George is the 4th George oldest is of the Ed’s 4th 7 oldest children. of Ed’s He joined 7 children. the family He joined the family 

business in January business 1999 in and January worked 1999 in the and service worked department in the service department 

until March 2015. until Two March years 2015. of that Two time years he acted of that as time shop he foreman acted as shop foreman 

as well. In 2015 as he well. joined In the 2015 sales he joined team and the sales worked team as and area worked as an area 

sales rep until this sales past rep January. until this With past experience January. With in all experience aspects of in all aspects of 

the business, Ed the felt business, George was Ed felt ready George to take was over ready as General to take over as General 

Manager. You can Manager. expect You the same can expect dedication the same and customer dedication and customer 

service Tr-Ag Implements service Tr-Ag has Implements always been has known always for. been known for. 

George and his George wife Angela and his raise wife their Angela 3 boys raise here their in Wainwright, 3 boys here they in Wainwright, attend Wainwright 

High School wright and High Wainwright School and Elementary. Wainwright George Elementary. is a family George man is dedicated a family to man dedicated to 

they attend Wain- 

his community. his community. 

ew Tri-Ag Team Members! 

g Team Members! 

AL MANAGER 

Contact George Contact at 780-842-8070 George at or 780-842-8070 georgeford.triag@telus.net 

georgeford.triag@telus.net 

7 children. He joined the family 

orked in the service department 

that time he acted as shop foreman 

ales team and worked as an area 

. With experience in all aspects of 

as ready to take over as General 

GEORGE FORD, 

- 

- LUCAS LATIMER, 

BLAINE SHIPTON, 

GENERAL MANAGER 

CONSORT, 

CONSORT, 

George is the 4th oldest of Ed’s 7 

STORE MANGER & 

WEST SIDE SALES 

children. He joined the family business in 

Blaine hails from the 

January 1999 and worked in the service 

EAST SIDE SALES 

Coronation area and 

department until March 2015. Two years 

Lucas Joined the Tri-Ag team back in 

came from a large 

of that time he acted as shop foreman as 

July 2006 when they added Consort 

family. He has been in 

LUCAS LATIMER, LUCAS well. In CONSORT, 2015 LATIMER, he joined the CONSORT, EAST sales team SIDE and EAST SALESSIDE SALES to their ownership. BLAINE He started SHIPTON, in the BLAINE CONSORT, SHIPTON, CONSORT, WEST SIDE 

the 

WEST SALES 

Agriculture 

SIDE 

industry 

SALES 

worked Lucas an Joined area sales the Lucas Tri-Ag rep until Joined team this the back past Tri-Ag January. in July team 2006 With back experience when in July they 2006 added when they added 

shop through the 

Blaine 

RAP program 

hails from 

and 

Blaine the Coronation hails from most the area of his Coronation and life. With came his area from passion and a large for came agriculture, from a and large 

in all Consort aspects of to their business, ownership. Consort Ed to felt their He George started ownership. was in ready the He shop to started take through in the the shop RAP through then attended the RAP Olds College and graduated family. as an Ag He Mechanic. has been family. in He the has Agriculture his been love of in helping the industry Agriculture people, most he of industry is his a great life. most team of member. his life. 

over program as General and Manager. then program attended You can and expect Olds then College the attended same and dedication Olds graduated College and as and graduated Ag He moved as an into Ag service as manager then into With parts. his In passion 2014 he With for his agriculture, passion 

Blanie 

for and 

works 

agriculture, his love 

out of 

of 

the 

and helping 

Consort 

his love people, 

location 

of helping 

and looks 

people, 

customer Mechanic. service He Tr-Ag moved Mechanic. Implements into service He has moved always as manager into been service known then as into for. manager parts. In then 2014 into became parts. Parts In 2014 Manager. Lucas is born and raised he in a the great Consort team he is member. a great team Blanie member. works out Blanie of the works Consort out location 

and is his looks life and forward to helping his area farmers with this years 

of the Consort location 

and looks 

he became Parts he Manager. became Lucas Parts Manager. is born and Lucas raised born in the and Consort raised in the Consort 

forward 

forward 

to 

to 

helping 

helping 

his 

his 

area 

area 

farmers 

farmers 

with this 

with 

years 

this years 

George and his wife Angela raise their 3 boys here in Wainwright, 

area, growing up on the family farm. Agriculture 

area, growing up area, on the growing family up farm. on Agriculture the family farm. is his Agriculture life and passion is his life and passion 

crop season. crop season. 

they attend Wainwright 

and 

High 

he 

School 

looks forward 

and Wainwright 

to working 

Elementary. 

passion and he looks forward to working with crop Consort season. & area 

and he looks forward to working with Consort & area with farmers. Consort & area farmers. 

Contact Blaine at 403-575-9300 or 

George is a family man dedicated to his community. 

farmers. 

Contact Blaine Contact at 403-575-9300 Blaine at 403-575-9300 or blaineshipton.triag@telus.net 

or blaineshipton.triag@telus.net 

Contact Lucas Contact at 403-575-7080 Lucas at or 403-575-7080 lucas.triag@gmail.com 

or lucas.triag@gmail.com Contact Lucas at 403-575-7080 or lucas.triag@gmail.com 

same dedication and customer 

for. 

e in Wainwright, they attend Waineorge 

is a family man dedicated to 

georgeford.triag@telus.net 

Spring Spring 

Parts Sale! Sale! 

10% OFF 10% all GPS OFF all GPS 

15% OFF 15% all batteries OFF all batteries and filters and filters 

10% OFF 10% tillage OFF tillage 

15% OFF 15% guards OFF and guards sections and sections 

% OFF 25% tools OFF and tools toys, and we toys, will also we will also 

14 

t 

ion 

, CONSORT, EAST SIDE SALES 

take orders take for orders not in for stock not items in stock items 

team back in July 2006 when they added 

hip. He started in the shop through the RAP 

nded Olds College and graduated as an Ag 

into service as manager then into parts. In 2014 

ager. Lucas is born and raised in the Consort 

he family farm. Agriculture is his life and passion 

to working with Consort & area farmers. 

5% OFF 5% of Oil. OFF of Oil. 

PECIALS SPECIALS ON NET ON AND NET TWINE AND TWINE 

% OFF 10% on all OFF other on all stocking other stocking items. items. 

IN STORE IN STORE SPECIALS SPECIALS 

discontinued discontinued items items 

In Consort In ONLY Consort 5% ONLY OFF 5% OFF 

g 

Meet the New Tri-Ag Team Members! 

all Stihl products all Stihl products 

-7080 or lucas.triag@gmail.com 

GEORGE FORD, GENERAL MANAGER 

George is the 4th oldest of Ed’s 7 children. He joined the family 

business in January 1999 and worked in the service department 

until March 2015. Two years of that time he acted as shop foreman 

as well. In 2015 he joined the sales team and worked as an area 

sales rep until this past January. With experience in all aspects of 

the business, Ed felt George was ready to take over as General 

Manager. You can expect the same dedication and customer 

service Tr-Ag Implements has always been known for. 

George and his wife Angela raise their 3 boys here in Wainwright, they attend Wainwright 

High School and Wainwright Elementary. George is a family man dedicated to 

his community. 

Contact George at 780-842-8070 or georgeford.triag@telus.net 

Contact George at 780-842-8070 or georgeford.triag@telus.net 

I-AG TRI-AG IMPLEMENTS IMPLEMENTS LTD. LTD. 

LUCAS LATIMER, CONSORT, EAST SIDE SALES 

Lucas Joined the Tri-Ag team back in July 2006 when they added 

Consort to their ownership. He started in the shop through the RAP 

program and then attended Olds College and graduated as an Ag 

Mechanic. He moved into service as manager then into parts. In 2014 

he became Parts Manager. Lucas is born and raised in the Consort 

area, growing up on the family farm. Agriculture is his life and passion 

and he looks forward to working with Consort & area farmers. 

- 

Spring 

Parts Sale! 

BLAINE SHIPTON, CONSORT, WEST SIDE SALES 

Blaine hails from the Coronation area and came from a large 

family. He has been in the Agriculture industry most of his life. 

With his passion for agriculture, and his love of helping people, 

he is a great team member. Blanie works out of the Consort location 

and looks forward to helping his area farmers with this years 

crop season. 

Contact Blaine at 403-575-9300 or blaineshipton.triag@telus.net 

10% OFF all GPS 

15% OFF all batteries and filters 

ri-Ag Implements Ltd. 

10% OFF tillage 

15% OFF guards and sections 

25% OFF tools and toys, we will also 

take orders for not in stock items 

5% OFF of Oil. 

Tri-Ag Tri-Ag Implements Ltd. Ltd. 

Contact Lucas at 403-575-7080 or lucas.triag@gmail.com 

LUNCH LUNCH 

12:00-1:00PM 12:00-1:00PM 


Come and Come spend and the spend the 

afternoon afternoon with us and with us and 

talk with talk the with on site the on site 

reps reps 

THURSDAY, THURSDAY, 




he is a great team member. Blanie works out of the Consort location 

and looks forward to helping his area farmers with this years 

crop season. 

MARCH MARCH 21 21 

2019 2019 

DOOR DOOR 

VENDOR VENDOR PRIZES PRIZES 

BOOTHS BOOTHS 


Tri-Ag Implements Ltd. 

SPECIALS ON NET AND TWINE 

10% OFF on all other stocking items. 

Wainwright, Wainwright, AB. Consort (780) AB. 842-4408 (780) (403) 842-4408 577 Find 3899 us at Find www.triag.ca 

us at www.triag.ca 

IN STORE SPECIALS 

THURSDAY, 

discontinued items 

MARCH 21 

19 

In Consort ONLY 5% OFF 

ihl products 

From the left, back row: Service Manager Robert Dempsey and Service Tech Ty Kropinske. Front row: Parts Tech Addison Tkach, 

Service Tech Brendon Wakefield, Administration Chantel Abt, Service Tech Kale Siben and Parts Tech Issac Sayer. Missing: Work 

Experience Dean Radefeldt. 

- 





he is a great team member. Blanie works out of the Consort loca 

tion and looks forward to helping his area farmers with this years 

crop season. 


Tri-Ag Implements Ltd 

LUNCH 

12:00-1:00PM 

Come and spend the 

afternoon with us and 

talk with the on site 

reps 

TUESDAY, 

MARCH 19 

THURSDAY 

MARCH 2 

2019 

VENDOR 

BOOTHS 

DO 

PR

ECA Review 2019-03-07

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