ECA Review 2019-03-14

East Central Alberta
REVIEW
Your favourite source for news and entertainment in
East Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly
Targeting
East
Central
Alberta
Thursday,
March 14, 2019
Volume 108
No. 11
www.ECAreview.com
After nearly four decades of successfully doing business in Three Hills, Mumtaz Premji, center, locked the door of her Three Hills Loonie
Store for the last time on Sat., March 9. But not without the assistance of 17 friends and family who worked for weeks to help clear the
store for the new business owner, the Great Canadian Dollar Store. The team’s goal was to sell everything from wall to wall, and what did
not sell will be made available where needed to local and other charities. “Going to work was like my second home,” Premji said. “I will
miss meeting so many nice people, but look forward to getting involved in the community as a volunteer.” ECA Review/D. Nadeau
at Brownfield Rec Centre
45 Two Year Old simmental Bulls
7 Two Year Old Angus Bulls
KEN, TREENA & HEIDI ADAIR
BRUCE AND JEAN ADAIR
C: 403-575-5470 H: 403-578-4468
WWW.ADAIRRANCH.COM
INDEX
Forestburg council ............. 2
Stettler town council ......... 2
Starland county ................. 3
Alix council ........................ 3
Letters ...................... 4-5, 13
Sports .............................6-7
Classifieds/Career ...........8-9
Crossword puzzle .............. 8
Real Estate/Homes .....10-11
Obituaries ..................10-11
Agriculture .................12-18
Editorial:
More than
talking
parrots
Page 4
Wheel
of a
Deal
Pages 19-20
Hanna, AB • 403-854-3711
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RED DEER – Thursday, April 4 th
Pancake Lunch 10am -3pm
CUSTOMER
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April 1 st to 5 th in
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Coffee & Doughnuts
will be served daily.

2 M arch 14'19 haNNa / c oroN atioN /Stettler, a b. eca review
FORESTBURG COUNCIL NEWS
Strategic planning survey results
Jody Pettigrew
ECA Review
Russell Farmer from Associated
Consulting Ltd. met with council at
their regular meeting on Mar. 8 to
present results from the strategic planning
survey.
Out of the 51 ballots completed, more
than 50 per cent responded that they
view the Village as an active, welcoming
and safe community to raise a
family.
Business growth, job opportunity
and infrastructure ranked as currently
having the lowest performance,
however no aspect was ranked lower
than a three out of five.
Respondents ranked business and
job growth at 4.84 out of five as the
Big Valley Historical Society PRESENTS
the
Comedy & Music of
“Rosco”
Sat., March 30
Jubilee Hall Big Valley, AB
Cocktails 5:30pm, Dinner 6:30pm
Show 8pm, Silent Auction until 9:30
Tickets $40
Call 403-876-2571 or 403-741-6789
most important aspects in the future of
our community.
The survey was presented for public
consultation during the Fireman’s
breakfast on Oct. 13 to gather feedback
from residents about how they currently
view Forestburg and where they
would like to see improvements.
The information provided village
and council direction for prioritizing
long-term planning to support sustainability
in the community.
Forestburg joins Coalition
In a unanimous decision, council
approved the request from the Alberta
Urban Municipalities Association to
join the Resource Communities of
Canada Coalition.
The purpose of the coalition is to
TOWN OF STETTLER
Capital Budget and
Strategic Plan approved
Terri Huxley
ECA Review
Council and senior administration
dived into the proposed
capital budget on Tues. Feb. 26
where they reviewed each item
line by line, citing good understanding
of the source material.
This year’s 2019 Capital
Budget amounts to $4,074,150 in
total with over half of the
Legacy track gets leg up on funding
Terri Huxley
ECA Review
The Town of Stettler, the
County of Stettler and
Clearview Public Schools met to
affirm their commitment to
restoring the public 1991 Legacy
Alberta Summer Games running
track on Fri. March 1.
The investment will renew
the surface of the outdoor running
and walking track in
Stettler located at W.E. Hay
High School.
The total projected cost is
between $407,000 and $425,000,
with a current financial commitment
by the three local
governments of $350,000 to
$370,000.
Members of the organizing
committee will now be meeting
with communities and service
groups for help to generate the
remaining supports needed;
approximately $40,000.
The running track in Stettler
is a legacy from the 1991 Alberta
Summer Games.
income coming from grants like
the Municipal Sustainability
Initiative (MSI), Federal Gas
Tax (FGT) and Basic Municipal
Transportation Grant (BMTG).
With this, the town will
access MSI, FGT and BMTG
grant funding for utility projects
and use freed-up utility
surpluses to fund projects and
savings for non-utility
purposes.
It has seen multiple events at
almost every level of competition
including zones and
provincials as well as community
events.
“It’s been a four or five year,
on-going community discussion
and there has been some frustration
along the way,” said
Greg Hayden, Committee Chair,
“but at this point we have actually
brought the three major
stakeholders that are financing
the project together and other
community organizations
where we have actually come
up with 90 per cent of the
funding for the project.”
Originally expected to last
only 15 years, the current age of
the track is approximately
double the life it was expected to
have.
The current condition
of the track surface
including the rubberized
material which has deteriorated
significantly
was deemed unlikely to
withstand another year.
Fenn
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
share information regarding resource
development interests, advocate for
responsible resource industry and
ensure that municipal perspectives are
taken into consideration by the
Canadian Government.
The coalition aims to coordinate
with municipal associations across
Canada to address issues related to the
resource industry.
Capital Plan reviewed
Council reviewed the Capital
Improvement Plan for the second time,
with additional information regarding
village-owned buildings and recreation
facilities, which was requested by
council during the Feb. 7 meeting.
It will be amended by administration
to look at prioritizing road
This will turn the savings
into real dollars in their bank
account as opposed to having
unspent MSI grant funds that
are not in the town’s possession.
Four more years of capital
budgets are also approved as
part of the process but will be
completely reviewed again as
they get closer to the current
year.
Turn to Stettler, Pg 14
STETTLER TOWN COUNCIL
Without the collaboration and
financial support of the three
local governments, Stettler
would have experienced a loss
of the rubber surface on the
track and a loss of the ability for
the community and students to
enjoy an excellent community
asset.
With a renewed track surface,
Stettler will be able to once
again host track and field tournaments,
including the
opportunity to bring in people
that may be interested in living
in the area.
The new life expectancy of
the refinished surface will
range between 25 and 30 years,
if not longer, giving everyone an
outlet to maintain a healthy
lifestyle.
Salute to
Agriculture/
Farm Safety
Special
Section
March 21.
Lion’s Club 44th Annual
Consort
Gun & Hobby Show
April 13 th & 14 th , 2019
Consort Sportex (4602 - 50 Ave.)
Show Doors Open: Sat., April 13th, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sun., April 14th, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
ADDITIONAL ACTIVITIES IN THE HALL
Saturday
COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC
11:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
SUPPER: 5:30 P.M. - 7:00 P.M.
DANCE: 8:30 P.M. -1:30 AM.
ADMISSION $ MUSIC BY: WHIPLASH
Sunday
OPEN GOSPEL MUSIC
JAM SESSION:
10:30 A.M. - NOON
MORE MUSIC TO FOLLOW
NOON - 4:00 P.M.
This show has something of interest to every member of the family
~ EVERYONE INVITED ~
Entries to: Joan Rude (403) 575-5073 or
Elaine Cornelssen (403) 577-3597; elainesdesigns@xplornet.com
Presents the
For more information contact:
Andre (403) 854-7277
Admission:
$
10
(youth $ 5)
th
38 ANNUAL
Saturday & Sunday
July 20 & 21, 2019
SHOW HOURS
improvements, then will be brought
back to council for review at a future
meeting.
The next regular council meeting is
on Mar. 21, 2019.
46 th
Annual Meeting
of Paintearth Gas
Co-op Ltd.
Mon., March 25/19
Beef on a bun 12 noon -
Meeting 1pm
Castor LEGION HALL
Those attending Annual Meeting
will be eligible for Door Prize Draw
TABLE RENTS:
Admission $5 FREE with adult
FRIDAY SET UP

ECA rE viE w HANNA/CoroNAtioN /StE ttlE r, Ab M A r CH 14'19 3
STARLAND COUNTY
A backhoe demolishes the remainder of the Starland County building on mainstreet in Morrin, Ab. on wed. Mar. 7 and thurs. Mar. 8, 2019.
19032MM0
Share in the heritage & pride of the Métis people!
Bring your family & friends to this FREE provincewide
showcase of Métis culture, talent, and
history. Come for the jigging & fiddling,
stay for the stew & bannock!
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. . .
Contributions and cheques should be made out to
“Rick Strankman Campaign” and mailed to:
Pat Rutledge, Rick Strankman Campaign
c/o Box 386, Coronation, AB T0C 1C0
Watch for notice information to make contributions to
the campaign via Rick Stankman’s on-line platforms
using “Click here to donate” links, coming soon.
Rick Strankman, Independent
Advertising authorized by the Rick Strankman Campaign
See rickstrankman.ca
SATURDAY
MARCH 23
ECA Review/Submitted
Starland County building clean-up continues
Terri Huxley
ECA Review
An awarded contract has
allowed for further breakdown
and removal of the once
standing Starland County
building in Morrin, Ab. on Wed.
Mar. 7.
Administration hope to start
reconstruction of a new office in
the village as soon as this
summer.
On May 25, 2018, at approximately
4:30 a.m., the County
building became engulfed in
flames, rendering the facility a
write-off in terms of insurance
and usage.
The east side took the most
damage as fire crews used backhoes
and trackhoes to lift the
roof in an attempt to stop the
fire by constantly feeding water
into the structure.
The west side, which did not
fall, sustained serious smoke
damage among other issues so it
was determined the entire
building would be demolished.
Morrin, Munson, Rumsey
and Drumheller Fire
Departments responded as well
as RCMP and EMS, all of which
did not leave the scene until late
in the evening.
For now, ATCO has lent some
mobile units that have been
transformed to fit the needs of
the County so they can continue
running.
“It’s been pretty good,” said
Matthew Kreke, Assistant Chief
Administrative Officer (CAO) of
Starland County. “They [ATCO]
were pretty good about setting it
up real quick and giving us a
spot to move in. We prefer to be
in Morrin.”
Shortly before the fire, the
County was making plans to
construct a new public works
facility that currently sits at the
north end of the village.
The County is now pivoting
and taking advantage of the
misfortune by allocating their
funds towards an entirely new
building or buildings that will
hold space for both public works
and administration.
“We’re going to be using the
money to build a new location,”
continued Kreke. “We made the
decision not to rebuild. It was
pretty expensive to rebuild and
we were already in planning to
build a new public works shop
on the north end of town. We
MLA responds to correction
in February 28 ECA Review
Press release
The text of the ECA’s
“Correction”, Feb. 28, Page 3
states there was an error in
the newspaper’s reporting
on MLA Rick Strankman’s
decision to leave the UCP to
sit as an Independent in the
provincial legislature.
This correction information
is, in fact, incorrect and
misleading.
The “correction” contends
that Mr. Strankman did not
leave UCP for the reasons he
stated publicly when he left
the Party in January, with
ECA citing different motivation
assumed to be definitive
and conclusive.
Those assumptions are
inaccurate. The factual reasons
communicated by MLA
Strankman in January were
VILLAGE OF ALIX
Traffic Bylaw
analysis continues
Terri Huxley
ECA Review
Council picked up where
they left off by reviewing the
Traffic Bylaw as they continue
to look at each
segment in depth during
their meeting on Wed. Mar.
6.
The rules of parking was
this week’s topic.
One of the rules requires
vehicles to not park within
five metres of a fire hydrant,
marked crosswalk or stop or
yield sign.
Recently, a new stop sign
was erected in the village to
curb speeding in a residential
area which happens to
also be located close to a
school zone.
A resident who lives right
outside of this stop sign has
lived on the property longer
than the sign so councillors
felt there should be some
discretion for the homeowner
when it comes to
parking vehicles near his
property.
The bylaw acts as a way
for law enforcement to have
backing when investigating
a complaint.
The system is complaint
driven.
Another concern coming
from both residents and
councillors was idle times in
a residential district.
Some residents earn their
living by truck driving so
some semi-trailer trucks
can be seen parked overnight
in these areas and are
sometimes run for long
periods of time in the
morning to warm up.
Turn to Council, Pg 14
repeated in the news release distributed
to all constituency media on Feb.
18 when he announced his candidacy
as an Independent in thecoming provincial
election.
Those reasons cited by MLA
Strankman stand as stated publicly in
communications on both dates in this
matter:
1) Repressive top-down control of
the UCP, and
2) The slow elimination of Party
grassroots principles developed by
Wildrose, and brought to UCP in the
parties’ merger, but slowly being eliminated
under UCP leadership and
administration.
This was correctly reported in the
ECA Review, front page coverage, Feb
21, 2019 of the Feb. 18 announcement
meeting in Stettler.
figured we could save a bit of
money and combine the
buildings.”
Their Request for
Proposal document is out so
possible submissions can be
sent in until March 22, at
which point a committee
will check the submissions,
conduct interviews and
hand over the final decision
to council.
This will be decided by
April this year.
“We’re hoping to get
shovels in the ground this
summer,” he said.
To find a celebration
in your area visit: AlbertaMetis.com

4 M arch 14'19 haNNa / c oroN atioN /Stettler, a b. eca review
EDITORIAL
More than
talking parrots
REast Central Alberta
EVIEW
Published by
Coronation
Review
Limited
Brenda Schimke
ECA Review
It was quite appropriate that last
Friday was International Women’s
Day as Prime Minister Trudeau continues
to absorb the resignation of two
of his three most senior female cabinet
ministers. Jody Wilson-Raybould’s
concern of judicial interference by the
Prime Minister and Jane Philpott’s
resignation in support has left
Trudeau reeling.
Trudeau, the Clerk of the Privy
Council and the Prime Minister’s
Office (PMO) staffers are being taught
a very public lesson on the differences
between men and women. They are
uniquely different and more often than
not have different leadership styles.
Woman generally have a higher
sense of fairness, more easily accept
responsibility for mistakes and believe
strongly in the greater good. Men are
much more into power, position and
bravado.
“
The end result needs
to be a de-clawing of all
appointed political
operatives and a return of
power to our
elected MPs.
Today, Trudeau should understand
diversity isn’t just an equal number of
men and women. Rather it is a coming
together of the sexes which will dramatically
alter inputs into decisions
and subsequent outcomes.
Trudeau would be well advised not
to kick either Wilson-Raybould or
Philpott out of Caucus, but rather
learn from his mistakes and re-boot
the agenda that drew people to vote for
him in the last election.
Some positive preliminary changes
are happening. Trudeau is now
studying the appropriateness of one
person acting as both the Justice
Minister and the Attorney General – a
good step to stop politics from unduly
influencing an independent judiciary.
Much to my chagrin there is a
strong argument that in order to stay
“
OPINIO N
competitive with Britain and the
United States, we must have a deferred
prosecution agreement (DPA) process.
The argument goes—jobs, jobs, jobs.
A Canadian headquartered company,
SNC-Lavelin has 3,400 direct
jobs in Quebec, 3,000 in Ontario, 2,600
in Western Canada and 40,000
internationally.
Those arguing for DPAs say it is not
simply a slap on the wrist, as I depicted
last week, but a restorative justice process
with strong controls, tough
supervision and long-term oversight.
If DPAs are to remain vehicles to save
jobs and industries from themselves,
Canadians deserve much more transparency
during the process.
Gerald Butt’s departure from the
PMO was a good start, but the end
result needs to be a de-clawing of all
appointed political operatives and a
return of power to our elected MPs.
For far too long, strong political
staffers have been calling the shots
leaving our elected MPs as nothing
more than talking parrots.
The Cabinet, not PMO staffers
should be the body setting the policy
agenda, managing government files
and preparing talking points, not
unelected political staffers.
We didn’t vote for Gerald Butt but
he was so used to pulling rank he
assumed he was more powerful than
the Attorney General.
Under Prime Minister Harper’s
government, Nigel Wright and Jenni
Byrne were calling the shots, writing
the talking points and overstretching
their authority eventually leading to
the Mike Duffy fiasco.
Conservative leader, Andrews
Scheer seems more interested in using
Wilson-Raybould as a pawn in his election
campaign rather than addressing
what changes he’d make if elected.
Let’s remember, Philpott and Wilson-
Raybould are still part of the Liberal
caucus.
Even with all Trudeau’s missteps
and his declining favour, neither
Andrew Scheer nor Jagmeet Singh’s
leadership popularity numbers have
seen a bump.
Therein lays the problem for both
the ND and Conservative parties. As
big as Trudeau’s blunders have been,
he is still seen as more trustworthy.
What a difference it would have
been were Rona Ambrose still the
leader of the Conservative Party.
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MAIL BAG
Talk about a shell game!
Dear Editor,
I seldom read a daily paper anymore
but on Jan. 9 while I was waiting in a
doctor’s office at the U of A hospital, I
skimmed the National Post.
In the Financial Post section, an
article entitled “Chevron, Occidental
buy stake in carbon capturing firm
backed by Bill Gates and Murray
Edwards” caught my eye.
I was sarcastically thinking, “Yay,
another item about the meaningless
exercise in futility called carbon
capture”.
The article boasts of American oil
giants Chevron and Occidental
investing in a Squamish, BC company
called Carbon Engineering. It also has
a rather large picture of Microsoft billionaire
Bill Gates and states that he
is also an investor in the company.
As I read through the article and
found out about the new kind of
carbon sequestration that this company
is developing. I had difficulty
restraining myself from making an
angry verbal outburst that would
have made quite a scene because of
the contemptible stupidity demonstrated
by everyone involved in this
article.
This includes the author of the
article, the editor(s), Bill Gates and
his ilk, Chevron and Occidental executives,
Carbon Engineering itself, and
even the many National Post readers
that did not raise an eyebrow over this
article.
Carbon capture technology is the
process of using technology to remove
and capture carbon dioxide from fossil
fuel emissions so that less (or no) CO2
is released into the air.
In the case of Carbon Engineering,
they have gone one step further and
developed a method of scrubbing CO2,
not just from exhaust emissions, but
from general atmospheric air.
The practice of carbon capture is
both futile and potentially dangerous.
Futile because of the minuscule
scale that they are discussing in
JoYce webSter breNda SchiMke
Publisher/Editor Editorial Writer
publisher@ECAreview.com
boNNY williaMS
Circulation Manager
comparison to the natural carbon
sequestering that is happening all the
time in our oceans through the formation
of limestone and through
photosynthesis on land and sea .
Potentially dangerous because if
they ever do ramp up this technology
enough to significantly reduce the
atmospheric CO2, our food supply will
be at risk.
This requires more explanation.
Oceans constantly and efficiently
remove CO2 from the air every day
through the deposition of limestone
(calcium carbonate - CaCO3).
This happens mainly organically
through shellfish living and dying and
their shells sinking to the ocean floor
to form limestone.
“
If they ever do ramp
up this technology
enough to significantly
reduce the atmospheric
CO2, our food supply will
be at risk.
This has been happening for hundreds
of millions of years and over that
time, despite infusions of more CO2
into the air through volcanic activity,
this process has reduced CO2 from in
excess of 5000 parts per million (ppm)
to the record low of 278 ppm just before
the industrial revolution.
Estimates vary, but today the Earth’s
crust is between five and 10 per cent
limestone.
That is an unbelievable amount of
sequestered CO2! This makes human
efforts at carbon sequestration futile in
comparison.
Turn to Technology, Pg 15
terri huXleY
Reporter 587-321-0030
news1@ECAreview.com
YvoNNe thulieN
Manager
office@ecareview.com
liSa MYerS-SortlaNd
Graphic Artist
GaYle JarawaY JudY walGeNbach
Marketing 403-578-4111 Marketing 403-740-2492
advertise@ECAreview.com marketing@ECAreview.com
“

ECA rE viE w HANNA/CoroNAtioN /StE ttlE r, Ab M A r CH 14'19 5
Landlocked Alberta valuable to Canada
Dear Editor,
Whenever Albertan Independence
(or the ‘s’ word) is uttered, a wellmeaning
‘Canadian’ dismisses it as
‘unrealistic’ because Albertans are
simply ‘landlocked’.
Whether out of ignorance or desperation,
this ‘Canadian’ is hoping that
you never look at a world map, read
Canadian history and /or compare
Albertan exports with the rest of the
world.
And maybe they should try telling
these ‘landlocked’ nations that they
simply cannot be independent:
Austria, Bolivia, Botswana, Czech
Republic, Hungary, Kazakhstan,
Zimbabwe, Switzerland and couple
dozen others which are completely
landlocked.
Historically, Canada needed the territory
that present day Albertans
occupy.
John A. Macdonald said, “[The
Americans] are resolved to do all they
can, short of war, to get possession of
our western territory, and we must
take immediate and vigorous steps to
counteract them.” (p.240 Canadian
History for Dummies).
So the Canadian ‘Pacific’ Railway
was built with generous promises of
cash, Alberta lands, captive producers
and consumers. Wow! Old John A. constructed
Canada’s very own ‘colony’
– Alberta.
Canada needs Albertans’ land, location
and resources to remain the
country which you see today.
Without Albertan territory, south
central Canada would lose their ‘independent
access’ to B.C. and the Pacific
Ocean.
At the same time, British
Columbians would be cut-off from the
rest of Canada and may also be willing
to consider options outside of Canadian
Confederation.
Also remember that Canada’s
Northwest Territories (NWT) only allweather
road access is through
Alberta and BC.
And without ‘independent access’
through Alberta, south central Canada
- and its remaining provinces – would
have to negotiate – not just ‘appear’ to
negotiate as in the 1980s - with
Albertans.
This is something that can only be
done, if we Albertans are willing to
exercise our options –-- at least five different
combinations with our
neighbours --- outside of Canadian
Confederation.
However, history and geography do
not pay the bills.
But here again, Alberta is more
valuable to Canada than Canada is to
Alberta.
The Fraser Institute reported that
“between 2007 and 2015, Albertans
paid $221.4 billion more in federal
taxes than they received in transfers
and federal programs.”
But, Albertans have been doing this
since 1961.
Some estimates total this at over
$460 billion dollars (not adjusted for
inflation). And remember when
Albertans paid off their public debt –
with low oil prices and less oil
production – even when their pockets
were being picked by Canada.
Albertans occupy a very ‘strategic’
location, collectively own 80 per cent of
Alberta’s natural resources and
recently ranked thirty-sixth in the
world for exports.
Of course, an independent Alberta
would be able to leverage this dominant
position, with not only, its closest
Ron Checkel
would like to thank
Jason & Kelly
of AG Foods
for the
60 second
Shopping Spree
It Was Absolute Fun!
MAIL BAG
Protect yourself against a pattern of abuse
If you own land in the County of
Stettler, you will have received a
package outlining ATCO development
of the Central East Transfer Out
Transmission Project.
However, there is much more critical
information you need to protect your
land and your rights. Twenty-eight
landowners attended an information
meeting March 28, 2019 in Gadsby,
Ab. where an expert outlined what
landowners can expect as this process
proceeds, as well as what
landowners need to know before
meeting with ATCO.
Some of the most important takeaways
were that ATCO is not your
friend. They have been contracted by
The Alberta Electric System
Operator (AESO) to build this transmission
line and are mandated by the
NDP Government of Alberta on how to
achieve this.
The Alberta Utilities Commission’s
(AUC) mandate is to regulate the utilities
sector, natural gas and electricity
markets to protect social, economic
and environmental interests of Alberta
where competitive market forces do
not.
However, the organization is stacked
with members appointed by the
Alberta Government who needs the
tax dollars from this project, and the
very energy industries who need to be
regulated.
A little like the fox guarding the hen
house.
We know as Albertans there are
future power requirements. The transmission
line will be developed, and we
are well aware opposition is futile.
“
Affected landowners
must be organized and
united to achieve two
goals.
The point is that ATCO has a very
clear track record of achieving their
development goals through any
devious means necessary, while
grossly disrespecting landowner’s
legal and human rights.
Affected landowners must be organized
and united to achieve two goals:
1.) ensure ATCO chooses the route
with the least negative impact overall,
and
2.) protect yourselves from ATCO’s
pattern of abuse by being armed with
critical information.
These proposed routes presented by
ATCO are designed to create confusion
“
and division. The adage…divide and
conquer.
When meeting with ATCO, make
certain you have someone with you
during your discussions who can support
you and help you document the
meeting, and assist in negotiations, if
necessary.
Put your concerns and your preferred
route in writing and have that
document dated and signed by yourself
and the ATCO representative.
There is an extensive list of concerns
you need to address (too long to
include here) that has been compiled
by an expert and group of landowners
and it is available to you for the asking.
It is critical you are informed and as
soon as possible, and before you meet
with ATCO, so please, please contact
me to get that list and further critical
information.
In addition, the question has been
raised as to whether this line is an
overbuild considering we export power
to other jurisdictions.
Something else to think about.
Remember, it is important you state
your preferred route.
New proposed project routes usually
proceed along established electrical
corridors. In this case, the established
route is the 9L20 line along 601.
One of ATCO’s suggested routes
comes from the Battle River Plant and
neighbours (including B.C., N.W.T., the
U.S., Manitoba and Saskatchewan),
but also the remainder of Canada.
Corinne & Jay Bortnik, Albertans
Hanna, Ab.
is routed west along a new right of way
beside the existing 9L20 transmission
line to Nevis.
One of the major advantages of the
established route is that the area upon
which the existing 9L20 line is located
has already been extensively
researched well over 40+ years ago.
There will be another information
meeting on March 21 at 7 pm at the
Stettler and District Agricultural
Society Pavilion, featuring Todd
Beasley, founder and managing
director of Albertans for Affordable
Electricity and Stop the Shock
Campaign, and an individual with a
deep background in the energy sector.
If you will in any way be affected by
this development, I urge you to attend.
Please contact me at 403-742-3904 and
I would be happy to supply you with
the information you need to protect
your rights and your land.
Brett Penosky
Stettler, Ab.
Edmonton
Stamp Club
2019 Spring
National
Stamp
Show
Sat.- Sun.,
Mar. 23 & 24
Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4
Central Lion’s Centre

SPORTS
6 M arch 14'19 haNNa / c oroN atioN /Stettler, a b. eca review
SLAP
Shots
Janice Hough of
leftcoastsportsbabe.com:
“At 13
years for Bryce
Harper contract,
there are kids not
even born in Philly
who will be booing
him someday.”
Dwight Perry of
the Seattle Times,
on the Department
of Homeland Security
establishing a
fake university in
Michigan to snare
undocumented
immigrant
students: “And
the ruse looked
so authentic,
insiders say, that
the school now appears
on four SEC
non-conference
football schedules
next fall.”
Brad Rock of the
Deseret (Utah)
News: “The NBA is
considering lowering
the draft-eligible
age from 19 to
18. Wouldn’t it be
easier to just move
Kentucky, Duke
and North Carolina
to the NBA?”
RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com:
“The
New York Mets GM
said Tim Tebow
is just one step
away from playing
Major League
Baseball. Failing
that, he might end
up playing for the
Mets.”
Another one
from Kaseberg:
“Broncos Adam
‘Pacman’ Jones
was arrested for
cheating at an
Indiana casino.
This will add to
Pacman’s 30
strikes-and-you’reout
deal with the
NFL.”
the Stettler Midget Girls hockey team won zones and then their league after the three-game series on Sun. Mar.
10 at home. From the left, back row: head coach chuck laisnez, Keely adams, abby heidecker, brittany anderson,
Gabby heck, assistant coach Scott reiman, assistant coach Dalen helmig, and Manager Ken bengert. Middle row:
assistant coach Mel heidecker, Morgyn Jordahl, haley Greenslade, Kacee ward, Devon Johnson, hannah Duncan,
tailyn Parchewsky, Paige Kobberstad, and Dante Kern. Front row: willow Sorensen, Morgan bengert, brooke laisnez,
and emily reiman.
ECA Review/Submitted
Stettler Midget Girls Hockey
Team wins league, zones
Submitted
After a full season including
16 games in the last 37 days, the
Stettler Midget Female hockey
team has become both Zone 7
Champions and Rocky
Mountain Female Hockey
League (RMFHL) North
Champions.
The girls bested Lacoka and
Warburg in earlier playoff
rounds to earn their spot in the
league finals.
The team travelled to
Whitecourt on Sat. March 9 to
battle the Whitecourt
Wolverines for the league
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* Totum Research. Adults 18+ in Alberta. Aug 2018
Squeeze
championship where they won
the first game of the best of
three series 5 - 1.
Stettler goals were scored by
Brooke Laisnez, Gabby Heck,
Morgyn Jordahl, Abby
Heidecker and Keely Adams.
In the return game in Stettler
on Sun. March 10, the girls were
victorious, winning the second
game 3 - 2 claiming the League
Championship.
Scoring for Stettler were
Heck, Paige Kobberstad and
Adams.
Goalie Morgan Bengert faced
70 shots over the course of the
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two games.
The team also claimed the
Zone 7 Championship after winning
two Playdown series’
against Wainwright and
Sherwood Park respectively.
They now advance to the
Midget B Female Provincial
Championships taking place in
Leduc from March 21 - 24.
While based in Stettler, the
team is a true representation of
east central Alberta with members
coming from the
communities of Stettler, Castor,
Coronation, Elnora, Forestburg,
Hanna and Halkirk.
Business Directory
Bill’s Waterwell
Services
Well Drilling
Ltd.
Pumps & Repairs
Well 403-747-2120
Drilling
drillerbill@xplornet.com
Pumps & Repairs
403-747-2120
drillerbill@xplornet.com
Wecker
PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.
• Plumbing
• Gas Fitting
• Air Conditioning
• Sheet Metal
• Commercial
Refrigeration
Serving the Big Country
(403) 854-4774
Centre Street
Hanna, AB
For All Your Carpentry Needs, You Name It We Do it!
Hanna, AB
87988 mattstahl1987@icloud.com
Castor
Sheet Metal
Plumbing
Heating & A/C
Furnace Repair
403-882-3388
S. Barnes
Trucking
For Livestock
Hauling Call
Stan Barnes
Res 403 578 3265
Cell 403 575 5264
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.erS
Professional
Corporation
Barrister & Solicitor
Coronation a
Coronation
3-578-3131
or
Tuesday to Friday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Matt Stahl
ONSTRUCTION
Big Country
Construction
& Building
Supplies Ltd.
403-854-3585
AUTO BODY REPAIR LTD.
Quality Collision Repair
and Professional Service…
Guaranteed!
Find out more about us at:
www.brennanautobody.com
Phone: 403-742-3555
4109 - 48 Avenue, Stettler
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
403-578-3221
HANNA
VISION CENTRE
Eye Health, Glasses
Contacts
Dr. Dennis A. Heimdahl
Dr. Ward ZoBell
Tues, Wed 9-5
Thurs, Fri 9-4
403-854-3003
Fill this
space
with the
professional
services
you offer.
Call now
403-578-4111
UNLIMITED
HIGH‐SPEED
INTERNET
Now Serving:
Coronation, Fleet, Talbot,
Brownfield, & Veteran.
More to come!
Plans starting at $50/mo.
Packages from 5 to 25Mbps
403.578.4214
Serice ise
e Secialie
403-74-537
Stetter, AB
Kikel
eat ackers
Government Inspected
Abattoir
RR 2 asa
Ponoka County
424008

ECA rE viE w HANNA/CoroNAtioN /StE ttlE r, Ab M A r CH 14'19 7
SLAP
Shots
• Headline at
TheOnion.com:
“Climatologists
Find Pitchers And
Catchers Reporting
Further South
Every Spring”
• Another onion.
com offering:
“Bryce Harper Asks
If Phillies Willing
To Move To
Another City”
• Patti Dawn
Swansson in the
River City Renegade:
“The Ottawa
Senators’ Mark
Stone, Matt Duchene,
Ryan Dzingel
— all shipped out
the same week.
Eugene Melnyk —
still there. That’s
an L of an outfit.”
Comedy writer
Alex Kaseberg, on
Bryce Harper’s record
13-year, $330
million contract
with the Phillies:
“The deal includes
a lucrative $5,000
bonus for each
booed at-bat.”
Jays say Guerrero, Jr.
not quite ready (wink!)
by Bruce Penton
At the age of 19, Vladimir
Guerrero Jr. — a Canadian
citizen because he was born
in Montreal when his dad,
Vlad Sr., played with the
Expos from 1996 - 2003 — is,
and has been for more than
a year, the Toronto Blue Jays
No. 1 prospect.
But the prodigious hitter
with vast potential will start
the season with the AAA
Buffalo Bisons until, oh,
about the third or fourth
week of April.
Seasoning, the Jays will
say. Nudge, nudge, wink,
wink. Further development
needed, they’ll add. Another
couple of winks. Not quite
ready yet, the Jays general
manager Ross Atkins will
repeat.
While Atkins might wink
while uttering those words,
Jays’ fans eyes will be
rolling.
There hasn’t been a
19-year-old player more
ready than Guerrero to step
into a major league team’s
lineup.
He slammed 20 homers
and batted .381 in AA and
AAA last year.
But, just as Atlanta kept
Ronald Acuna, Jr., down on
the farm until late April
before calling him up and
watching him romp to the
M.D. of Provost No. 52
2019 Septic/Wastewater Service R.F.P.
The M.D. of Provost No. 52 is currently accepting proposals for septic/
wastewater services for the 2019 camping season at Shorncliffe Lake and Capt
Ayre Lake.
For complete details go to www.mdprovost.ca or contact the M.D. Office at
(780) 753-2434
Proposals will be accepted until 12:00 NOON on Tuesday, April 9th, 2019 and
considered by the Council of the M.D. of Provost No. 52 on Thursday, April 11th,
2019 during the course of its regular meeting. Bids received after the deadline
will be rejected, and will be returned unopened to the proponent(s).
Bids are to be submitted in a signed, sealed envelope “Septic/Wastewater
RFP”, addressed to: Tyler Lawrason, Administrator
MD of Provost No. 52
Box 300, Provost AB T0B 3S0
The Brownfield Rec Centre
would like to thank all the volunteers that helped with the booth and curling
ice and the following sponsors for making our bonspiels a great success!
Action Applicators
Archie & Wanda Merchant
Archie Brown
ATB Financial
Atco Power
Backcountry Suppplies
Battle River Railway
Beans & Blooms
Boxma Plumbing & Heating Inc.
Brent & Cathy Swanson
Bruce & Jean Adair
Buffalo Lake Charolais (Lyle & Wendy Bignell)
Byron & Bernice Johnson
C & E Trucking
Cameron & Candy Brown
Castor Sheet Metal
Cervus Equipment (Coronation)
Coro View Farms Ltd.
Coronation Bulk Sales
Coronation Industrial Sales & Rentals
Coronation Rodeo Association
Coronation Seed Cleaning Co-op
Coronation Tire & Rubber
County of Paintearth
Coyote Creek Supplies
Craig & Jill Brown
Cutting Edge Grading Ltd.
Duranie Mcquade
D.M Richardson Farms
Darcy Elliott
Dawn & Harvey Bargholz
Don & Linda Maron
SPORTS
FROM THE BLEACHERS
National League’s rookie-ofthe-year
title, Guerrero will
bide his time in the minors
and the Jays’ brass will continue
to fudge the truth
about the reason why.
It’s simple, really. If a
player is on a major-league
roster for at least 172 days, it
counts as a full season of
service.
After six years of service
time, the player is eligible for
free agency. By not adding
Guerrero to the majorleague
roster until around
the third week of April, his
2019 service time is — wow,
wouldn’t you know it! — just
fewer than 172 days.
The MLB Players’
Association doesn’t approve
of such roster manipulation.
It tries to provide as many
jobs and financial opportunities
as possible for its
players.
But you can’t blame Jays’
management for trying to
maximize the availability of
a star player such as
Guerrero.
Jays’ fans may lament the
youngster’s AAA stint for
three weeks or so, but those
same fans will be happy in
2025 when Guerrero is in the
final year of his contract —
barring the signing of an
extension before becoming
eligible for free agency.
But if Guerrero is as good
as touted, he’ll almost certainly
let his contract expire
and explore his value on the
free market.
He’ll look at what Bryce
Harper signed for earlier
this month — $330 million
from the Phillies for 13 years
— and harbour similar, or
greater, dreams in 2026.
So no, Guerrero is not
Donald & Diane Elliott
Dryland Cattle Trading Corp.
Edmund Wahl
Enbridge
Farm Fresh Photography
Forestburg Veterinary Clinic
Fritz & Kittie Grob
Future Ag (Coronation)
Gibsons
Golby Hardware & Sports
Heartland Auto Supply
Houlihan Designs
Hugh & Linda Mclarty
James & Amanda Richardson
Kal Tire Sedgewick
Keith & Lynn Barnes
KingWest Outtters
Kurt & Lynn Cole
Larson’s Water Well Drilling & Servicing
League Projects
Leslie & Debbie Elliott
Lindsay Mclarty
Little Gap Septic Service
Loco Oileld
Logo & Co.
Lori Eno
M R Autobody
M & N Construction
Meadowland Ag Chem Ltd.
Michael & Michelle Copan
Nathan & Trina Cook
Nelson Creek Cattle Co. Ltd.
going to
start the
season
with the
Penton
Blue Jays. He could hit 20
spring training home runs,
drive in 50 runs and bat .625,
but Atkins will say that
Guerrero needs a little more
minor league seasoning.
He’ll wink. And the baseball
world will understand.
Nutrien Ag Solutions (Amisk)
Nutrien Ag Solutions (Coronation)
OK Tire Castor
Provost Livestock Exchange
R.E. Brigley & Sons Ltd.
Ramsay’s Stockman Centre
Rangeland Auto Repair
Ribstone Home & Garden
Richard Acaster
Richardson Pioneer (Veteran)
Rocky Mountain Equipment
Ryan & Anita Hewitt
Shane Craigie
Short Stop Liquor Store
Smiths Equipment Sales
Stan & Louise Lawson
Stan Barnes Trucking
Terry & Cathy Gilbertson
Trent Bedson
True Roots Salon
UFA Castor
Waste Connections of Canada
Wayne & Jolene Thacker
Wildrose Co-op
Wyatt Johnson
SLAP
Shots
Stat of the week,
from Perry: “The
website UPsupply.
co crunched the
numbers and determined
it would
take a single Zamboni
693 years
to resurface all of
Lake Superior.”
Care to comment?
Email
brucepenton2003@
yahoo.ca

8 M arch 14'19 haNNa / c oroN atioN /Stettler, a b. eca review
Ph. 403-578-4111 CLASSIFIEDS/CAREERS Email: accounts@ECAreview.com
Classified Ad Rates
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Deadline For Ads
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Ph. 578-4111. Mail to box
70, coronation, ab t0c
1c0.
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.
COLORADO Blue
Spruce: $1.49/each
for a box of 180
($268.20). Also full
range of tree, shrub
and berry seedlings
for shelterbelts..
Free shipping.
Growth guarantee.
1-844-873-3700 or
TreeTime.ca.
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.
auctions
BLANKET the province
with a classified
ad. Only $269
(based on 25 words
or less). Reach over
100 weekly newspapers.
Call NOW for
details 403-578-4111.
MODULAR Home -
High Level, AB.
Ritchie Bros.
Auctioneers
Unreserved Auction,
April 3 near High
Level. 2300 +/- sq ft
modular home, 4
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.
Doug
Sinclair: 780-933-
9156; rbauction.com.
FABRICATION
Facility - Battleford,
SK. Ritchie Bros.
Auctioneers
Unreserved Auction,
April 8 in Saskatoon.
11.1+/- Title Acres,
43,821+/- Sq Ft
Fabrication Facility.
Ed Truelove:
306.441.0525;
Brokerage: Ritchie
Bros. Real Estate
Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.
AUTO Body Shop &
Ind. Laundromat
Dispersal On-Line
Timed Auction,
March 15-22. Selling
Grabber Frame
Rack, Rotary Screw
Compressor & Dryer,
Tire Machine, Wheel
Balancer, CAT
Forklift, Cart Tipper,
Boiler Systems,
Quantity of
Coveralls. www.
montgomeryauctions.
com 1-800-371-6963.
coMing events
EDMONTON Stamp
Club Stamp Show.
March 23-24, 2019.
Saturday 10-5PM;
Sunday 10-4PM.
Central Lion’s Rec
Centre, 113 ST & 111
Ave. Stamps for sale,
Exhibits, Door
Prizes, Jr Table. Free
Admission. www.
edmontonstampclub.
com.
FIREARMS wanted
for April 27, 2019
Live & Online
Auction: Rifles,
Shotguns,
Handguns, Militaria.
Auction or Purchase:
Collections, Estates,
Individual items.
Contact Paul,
Switzer’s Auction.
Toll-Free 1-800-694-
2609, info@switzersauction.com
or
www.switzersauction.
com.
ALCOHOLICS
Anonymous
Meetings, Mon. 8
p.m. Lighthouse
Church, back room,
Main St. Castor, Ab.
in MeMoriaM
IN LOVING memory
of David Anderson.
Those whom we love
go out of sight,
But never out of
mind;
They are cherished
in the hearts
Of those they leave
behind.
Loving and kind in all
his ways,
Upright and just in all
his days;
Sincere and true in
heart and mind,
Beautiful memories
he left behind.
Vivian, Darcy,
Gilbert & family.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS USE AMERICAN SPELLING
ACROSS
1. Take it on the ____
4. Type of market
53. Sputter
54. Sit for a photo
55. Less than dos
29. Pastry topping
30. Proves human
31. Negative votes
8. Horned snakes
56. Sacred
33. Wiggly fish
12. Bubbly brew
57. Floors
35. Doll’s cry
13. Fruit peel
58. Come to a close
38. Give as a gift
14. Water vehicle
40. Corroded
15. Hard to see
DOWN
1. Youngster
41. Rib
16. Aboard
2. Great boxer
43. Netting
17. Santa’s time
3. Relics
44. World’s fair, e.g.
18. Gung-ho
4. Toad’s
45. Mr. Armstrong
20. Gush
relative
47. Hair tints
21. Explosive noise
5. Steamship
49. Healthy place
23. Grates
6. Snare
51. Columnist Landers
26. Leading man
7. Chaos
52. Physique, for short
28. Apple or blueberry 8. Chasm
29. “Eight ____ Out”
32. Irish accent
34. Photographer’s need
36. Affirmative vote
37. Young society woman
39. “____ King Live”
9. Chicken noodle, e.g.
10. “A Whiter Shade of
____”
11. Beef dish
19. Highly curious
40. Rent again
21. “Rosemary’s
42. Young woman
____”
43. Food list
22. Unit of
46. Enclosed automobile
farmland
48. 24th letters
24. Command
49. Don’t leave!
to Fido
50. Shoot the breeze
25. Toll
27. Unmannered
notices
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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.
“Bikes To Big Rigs”
SEDGEWICK, AB
780-384-3080
NO. 954
Copyright © 2018, Penny Press
he ECA Review oon o
to cover the communities of
Delia, Hardisty and Castor
council meetings, local
school boards and other
news items.
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 County of Paintearth No. 18
Seasonal Truck Driver and Seasonal Loader Operator Position
Crowfoot Crossing……Remembering Our Past, Building Our Future
Call Joyce for more info.
403-578-4111
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
County of Paintearth No. 18
Hwy 12 & Twp 374 Box 509 Castor, AB T0C 0X0

ECA rE viE w HANNA/CoroNAtioN /StE ttlE r, Ab M A r CH 14'19 9
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:
March 22, 2019
Salary Range:
$36.86-$48.37
View and Apply to this job opportunity @ CovenantHealth.ca/careers
Human Resources Toll Free: 1.877.450.7555
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Paintearth Economic Partnership Society
FULL TIME and PART
FULL
TIME
TIME
Summer Tourism Economic Booth Operator Development Assistant
Paintearth Economic Partnership Society
Paintearth Economic Partnership Society (PEPS) has an exciting FULL TIME summer
employment Paintearth Economic opportunity Partnership Society for outgoing, (PEPS) has an exciting business FULL TIME or economic and PART TIME development minded
summer employment opportunity for tourism minded post-secondary individuals.
postsecondary individuals.
The successful applicant will be responsible for:
The successful applicant will be responsible for:
- Operating the Tourism Booth
Assistant - Customer to service the Economic Development Officer
- Attending local Rodeos, Rodeos, Bullaramas Bullaramas, and Fairs Fairs and other Regional events
- Maintaining PEPS’ social media pages
- As well as other
PEPS’
general
social
duties
media pages
Community interaction and engagement
May As 1, well 2018 to as August other 26, 2018 general duties
Hours of work will be:
May 1, 2019 to August 25, 2019
May and June – 9:00AM – 5:00PM
July and August – 9:00 – 7:00PM
Wages are $16.00/hour
Cover letters and resumes can be forwarded to:
Cover letters and resumes Carol can be Thomson, forwarded to: Economic Development Officer
Carol Thomson
Paintearth Economic Partnership Society
Economic Box Development 509 Castor, Officer AB T0C 0X0 or by email cthomson@countypaintearth.ca
Paintearth Economic Partnership Society
The competition will close March 24, 2019 at 12:00PM. PEPS appreciates all applications,
Box 509 Castor, AB T0C 0X0 or by email
cthomson@countypaintearth.ca
however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
The competition will close February 25, 2018 at 12:00PM. PEPS appreciates all applications,
however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
CLASSIFIEDS/C AREERS
CLEARVIEW SCHOOLS
Rebecca Clarke selected as
nominee for teacher award
Submitted
Rebecca Clarke has been selected by
our Board of Trustees to represent
Clearview as our nominee for the 2019
Alberta School Board Association
(ASBA) Zone 4 Edwin Parr Teacher
Award.
Rebecca is in her first year teaching
at Gus Wetter School.
The Edwin Parr Award recognizes
outstanding work by first year
teachers in Alberta.
Established in 1964, it represents
quality teaching and exemplary work.
In her nomination letter, Vice-
Principal Debby Hronek wrote, “It is
with privilege that I nominate Rebecca
Clarke for the Edwin Parr Award and I
feel that she is an excellent candidate
for this prestigious recognition.
“She is a dedicated teacher who is
always looking for ways
to ensure each of her students
is receiving the
best education she can
give to them.”
The ASBA Zone 4 nominees
will be celebrated
at a banquet on May 27,
2019 in Innisfail where
the Zone 4 winner will be
announced.
Rebecca was born in Clarke
Stettler and grew up on a
farm just outside of Gadsby.
She attended Botha School and then
the Stettler complex; graduating from
Wm. E. Hay in 2012.
After taking a year off, she started a
five year concurrent degree program
at the Werklund School of Education at
the University of Calgary.
She convocated in June 2018 with a
Bachelor of Education, specializing in
Secondary English, and a Bachelor of
Arts, majoring in English and
minoring in History.
“I am honoured and humbled to be
nominated for the Edwin Parr award,”
said Rebecca Clarke.
“I feel very fortunate to belong to
such a supportive and inspiring
community.”
In addition to teaching, Clarke
managed the Sr. Boys’ Volleyball team,
helped organize Operation Christmas
Child and is currently helping with the
yearbook committee.
She has really enjoyed working with
students outside of the classroom and
getting to see students succeed in
something they feel passionate about.
Outside of school, Clarke has been
curling in the Castor Curling Club
Ladies League.
She enjoys knitting and crocheting
and attending craft markets with her
products.
Since moving back to the area, she
has enjoyed being closer to family and
spends most of her free time with
family and friends.
Principal Daram Van Oers said,
“Rebecca is teaching Grades 3 and 4
Language Arts and Science, as well as
many English classes this year –
some of which are combined
classes.
“Rebecca is demonstrating
excellent skills in classroom
management, planning and
lesson delivery. Her students are
equally engaged in their learning
whether we are talking Grade 3
Science or English 30-1 students.
Van Oers continued,
“Rebecca’s calm and caring
demeanor, her professionalism
and her confident and competent
manner ensure students feel safe and
secure in her classroom and in
learning activities, and has helped
Rebecca establish a strong rapport
with all age and variety of students.
“Rebecca is also active in many
school based extracurricular activities
as well as her own professional
learning.”
“Rebecca is an excellent candidate
for the Edwin Parr Award,”
Superintendent Barron stated proudly.
“She embodies all the qualities we look
for in a first year teacher.
“She is innovative, hardworking and
dedicated to her students. We wish her
all the best at the next stage of this
competition, and for the rest of the
school year.”
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.
Clearview school division
names Star Award winners
Submitted
Clearview Public Schools is pleased
to announce that Teresa Kneeland,
Steve Maruk, Justin Tanner and Troy
Auton have been selected as the 2019
recipients of the 2019 Clearview Star
Award.
The Clearview Star Award recognizes
staff and community members
who have made significant contributions
to our school communities
through volunteerism, as a community
partner, or supported our schools
at the school community level.
teresa
Kneeland (r)
recognized
for significant
contribution
to Clearview’s
school
communities.
ECA Review/
Submitted
Teresa Kneeland of Teresa’s
Catering was nominated for the 2019
Clearview Star Award for her volunteerism
and contributions to the
community and Donalda School.
Teresa is involved with the Nutrition
Program at Donalda School from
February to June. She works with the
Grade 7 to 9 students as they learn
about nutrition.
She helps them prepare and serve a
meal to the whole school once a week.
Turn to Students, Pg 16

10 M arch 14'19 haNNa / c oroN atioN /Stettler, a b. eca review
2019 ASSESSMENT NOTICE
VILLAGE OF GADSBY – PROVINCE OF ALBERTA
Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provision
of Section 311 of the Municipal Government Act,
Statues of Alberta, 2000, Chapter M-26. The Village of
Gadsby has mailed Assessment Notices to all persons
appearing on the Assessment Roll as of February 28,
2019.
Any person who desires to objects to the entry of his/
her name or that of any other person upon the said
roll or to the assessed value placed upon any property
must lodge his/her complaint(s) in writing and submit
to the Village of Gadsby on or before May 21, 2019.
Pursuant to Bylaw 394/12, a charge of $40.00 is
required for each assessment appeal. Assessment
complaints, with applicable fee, can be forwarded
to Carla Tuck, CAO, Village of Gadsby, Box 80, Gadsby,
Alberta T0C 1K0.
All assessed persons are deemed to have received their
notice as a result of this publication. If you have not
received an assessment notice for property you own in
the Village of Gadsby, please contact the Village office
at 403-574-3793.
Carla Tuck, Chief Administrative Officer
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 rm up to but not after
12:00 o’clock noon on March 27, 2019. Tenders should be forwarded
or delivered to Anderson Law Ofce at their undernoted address in
a sealed envelope marked “Double E Tender” and should include a
certied cheue payable to Anderson Law Ofce Trust for 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. Cheues of
unsuccessful tenderers will be returned.
The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
For additional information contact Darrel Baltimore at 403-741-4440.
Anderson Law Oce
Box 190, Bay 5, 5002 - 51 Avenue, Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0
Phone: 403-742-2529
REAL E STATE/HOMES
OBITUARY
Enjoyed quiet community life in retirement years
November 4, 1934 - February 21, 2019
Marlene Gladys (Short) Baldwin was
an only child born on Nov. 4, 1934 in
Coronation, Ab. to parents
Harold and Julia Short.
Marlene met the love of her
life in 1949 when William
Norman Baldwin moved to
Coronation. A short time
later the young couple was
engaged, moved to Calgary
and were married in 1954.
In 1955 the young couple
moved to Regina and it was
in 1958 when Cameron was
born. In early 1960, the
Baldwin’s moved to Unity, Sk.
and there their second son, Aaron was
born in 1964.
The day that Marlene left the hospital
with this new baby, the family
moved to North Battleford, Sk.
With Norm’s employment with
Imperial Oil, the family was able to
live in many cities of Western Canada
including Dauphin, Winnipeg,
Lethbridge and finally in Calgary.
Marlene worked at the Royal Bank
of Canada starting as a teller and
moving up to ‘Claims Department’
before her retirement in 1989.
With their retirement they moved to
Harvey Heights, near Canmore. The
“empty nesters” enjoyed several summers
at the mountains and many
winters in Arizona.
In 2001 the couple elected to move to
Castor to be closer with their family.
In December of 2010, Marlene lost the
love of her life.
Marlene enjoyed the quiet community
life and became a member of the
Hospital Auxiliary, enjoyed many
afternoons of bingo and met some dear
friends through the knitting club and
widow’s club.
Marlene soon started to downsize
and moved into Manor III. As her
health began to fail, she then opted to
move into Paintearth Lodge.
In May of 2017, Marlene then
required more care and moved into
Our Lady of the Rosary Hospital
Extended Care.
On Feb. 21, 2019 Marlene went peacefully
in her sleep, that took
her from this life to be with
Norm once again.
Marlene is survived by her
loving family, children:
Cameron (Jacqueline) of
Castor and Aaron (Maria
Vnuchkova) of Russia; grandchildren
and great
grandchildren: Sean (Lisa)
and their children Hailey and
Baldwin Addeline; Hunter, Clinton all
of Castor. Lauren (Chris) of
Saskatoon and their children
Keeley and Linden; Rhett of Calgary;
sisters-in-law Phyllis Hudson of
Saskatoon, Gwenda Lindstrom of
Parksville, B.C., and Jewel Baldwin of
Winnipeg; dear friend Irene Seth of
Castor; nieces, nephews and many
other family and friends.
Marlene was predeceased by her
parents Harold and Julia Short; husband
William Norman;
brothers-in-law Mel Lindstrom, Neal
Baldwin and Bob Hudson.
Funeral services will be announced
as soon as travel arrangements can be
made.
INVITATION TO TENDER FARMLAND
DONALDA AREA
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 (160 titled acres)
Parcel 2 - NE-1-42-19-W4 (160 titled acres)
Parcel 3 - SW-1-42-19-W4 (158.84 titled acres) (Includes house, garage, 40x60 quonset “as is”)
Parcel 4 - SE-1-42-19-W4 (157.85 titled acres)
Parcel 5 - NW-32-41-18-W4 (137.72 titled acres)
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.
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.
Memorial donations may be made to
Castor Extended Care or the
Paintearth Lodge. Condolences may be
sent to the family at parkviewfuneralchapels.com
Parkview Funeral Chapels &
Crematorium entrusted with the care
and arrangements. 403-882-3141
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

REAL E STATE/HOMES
ECA rE viE w HANNA/CoroNAtioN /StE ttlE r, Ab M A r CH 14'19 11
On March 6, 2019
3.75” wide version
The Development Officer
For the Village of Alix
Big Iron’s patented
approved the following application:
Ends Rahr ‘near Malting useless’ Canada Ltd. old for mechanized school shock excavation, chlorination
stripping and
grading and parking lot for the deemed use of a parking lot. located at
SE 36-39-23-W4
2306 – Hwy 601, Alix, AB
1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766)
Dated at Alix, Alberta, this 6th day of March 2019.
pending inventions online at
Development Officer, Village of Alix.
www.1800bigiron.com
Appeals may be submitted to the Village Office,
Box 87, 4849 - 50th Street, Alix T0C 0B0 by
March 27, 2019.
OBITUARY
Enjoyed fishing and coffeeing with friends
John Lawrence Weinrauch passed
away quietly on March 4,
2019 at the age of 76 with his
family by side.
He is survived by his
loving wife, Loretta of 56
years; children Mellissa
(Allan) Smith of Coronation,
Curtis (Leslie) Weinrauch of
Grande Cache, Charla
(Nancy) Weinrauch of
Edmonton,
He is also survived by four
grandchildren Ashley (Jared)
Weinrauch
of Consort, Geoffrey (Kelsey) of
Coronation, Amy (Jeff) of
Edmonton and Brandon
(Alysia) of Edmonton as well
as many other relatives and
many dear friends.
John was born in Torquay,
Sk. on May 13, 1942 to Anton
and Clementine Weinrauch,
the nineth child of 11.
After leaving home, John
went to work on the service
rigs in 1959. He moved to
Coronation in 1970 where he
resided until his passing.
John enjoyed fishing and going for
coffee with his friends. He was always
tinkering on something from lawn
mowers to tractors which kept him
busy.
A private family service will be held.
Card of Thanks
Many thanks to the staff of
Coronation Hospital, Dr. Susan
Shenouda and Dr. Noelle O’Riordan for
the excellent care they provided.
We would also like to express our
LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER
appreciation for the cards, food,
flowers and kind words that you have
given during our time of loss.
Memorial donations may be made to
Alberta Cancer Foundation, The Home
Away from Home Room (Coronation
Hospital) or to a charity of your choice.
Condolences may be sent to the
family at www.parkviewfuneralchapels.com
Parkview Funeral Chapels &
Crematorium entrusted with the care
and funeral arrangements
403-578-3777.
Family and friends gathered for a time of fellowship
Edna Joyce Wark was
born May 14, 1948 in
Killarney, Manitoba. She
was the eighth child of a
family of 10 siblings.
Edna took her
schooling in
Killarney. After
school she went west
to Canmore with her
sister Diane and her
husband Larry
Thomas who worked
at Spray Lakes Saw
Mill.
Wark
This is where she
met her mate for life
Maynard Wideman. Edna
and Maynard were married
a year later in Killarney,
Manitoba on August 19,
1967.
In 1974 Edna and
Maynard bought the
Schwartz Farm and moved
to Castor. Together they
raised four children: Chris,
Shawn, Kelly and Cody.
Edna was predeceased by
her mom and dad Lena and
Edwin Wark of Killarney,
Mb., brothers Wesley,
Buddy, Richard and Lyle
Wark and sister Diane
Thomas.
3” wide version
Left to remember her with
love, her husband of 51 and a
half years Maynard;
daughter, Chris and Gary
(Samantha and
Tyler) Dallas, of
Red Deer, son,
Shawn and
Sherry (Levi and
Hailey)
Wideman,
Blackfalds,
daughter - Kelly
& Jason (Sierra
& Brynn)
Freadrich,
Killam, son -
Cody Wideman, of
Blackfalds.
Also brothers, Graham
Wark, Carmen, Mb., Dennis
(Jan) Wark, Killarney, Mb.;
sisters, Audrey Jorgenson,
Strathmore, Ab., Gail Storey
(Al), Hines Creek, Ab.; sisters-in-law,
Marion Grant,
Bellevue, Ab. and Lorrie
(Stan) Brooks, Fort Saint
John, BC; brothers-in-law,
Lavern (Nadene) Wideman,
Castor, Ab., Chester (Trudy)
Wideman, Sparwood, BC
and many nieces and
nephews.
Edna passed away March
NEVER SHOCK CHLORINATE AGAIN
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Ends ‘near useless’ old school shock chlorination
ALSO: RURAL WATER TREATMENT
1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766)
View our 29 patented and patent
pending inventions online at
www.1800bigiron.com
NEVER SHOCK CHLORINATE AGAIN
ALSO: RURAL WATER TREATMENT
View our 29 patented and patent
5, 2019 at Our Lady of the
Rosary Hospital Extended
Care, Castor, Ab. at the age of 70
years.
Funeral services were held at
Knox United Church on Tues.
March 12, 2019 at 2 p.m. with
Rev. Barbara Zimmerman
officiating.
Cathy Schaffner, Knox
United Church Choir and Rosa
Weber presented their beautiful
gifts of music.
Edna’s family gave loving
tributes.
Family and friends gathered
for a time of fellowship and a
luncheon in the Upper Hall by
the Knox UCW.
Condolences may be viewed
or sent to the family at
parkviewfuneralchapels.com.
Donations in Edna’s name can
be made to Our Lady of The
Rosary – Extended Care or a
charity of your choice.
Parkview Funeral Chapels &
Crematorium entrusted with
the care and funeral arrangements.
403-882-3141
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 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
SE 18-39-18-W4 159 acres – 140 cultivated acres, dugout, fenced one side
NW 13-39-19-W4 149 acres – 120 cultivated acres, dugout, creek, fenced 3 sides
SW 13-39-19-W4 159 acres – 120 cultivated acres, dugout, creek, fenced 3 sides
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

12 M arch 14'19 haNNa / c oroN atioN /Stettler, a b. eca review
SNC-Lavalin
scandal continues
by Hon. Kevin Sorenson, M.P.,
Battle River-Crowfoot
We are five weeks and counting into
the SNC-Lavalin scandal and there
continues to be more questions than
answers as Prime Minister Trudeau
fails to be fully transparent and
accountable.
After three resignations, including
that of two highly respected Cabinet
Ministers and Trudeau’s right-hand
man and long time friend, Gerald
Butts, the Liberal government refuses
to be the least bit contrite or accept full
responsibility for their unethical
behaviour.
Like so many Canadians, I was first
shocked and then disgusted to learn
about the extent of the political pressure
exerted on former Attorney
General (AG), Jody Wilson-Raybould
and her staff by those in the highest
levels of Government.
Ms. Wilson-Raybould provided credible
testimony as she spoke “her truth
to power” after being silenced by
Trudeau and maligned by some of her
Liberal colleagues.
Her account included detailed
descriptions of 10 meetings and 10
phone calls involving 11 senior officials
over a four-month span.
According to Ms. Wilson-Raybould,
the objective of this “consistent and
sustained” effort was to convince her
to politically interfere in the Director
of Public Prosecutor’s decision to proceed
in the criminal prosecution of
SNC-Lavalin.
PARLIAMENT
AGRICULTURE
Having a justice system free from
political interference is a cornerstone
of Canada’s institutions of
Government.
Less than a week after the former
AG’s stunning revelations, Treasury
Board President, Jane Philpott,
resigned from Cabinet citing “serious
concerns” with “evidence of efforts by
politicians and/or officials to pressure
Ms. Wilson-Raybould to intervene in
the criminal case.”
Ms. Philpott, perhaps Trudeau’s
most competent Minister, said she felt
obligated to stand up for principles
such as the rule of law and the integrity
of the justice system even if it hurt
her politically.
I believe we would all be better MPs
and people if we took to heart Ms.
Philpott’s parting words, “There can
be a cost to acting on one’s principles,
but there is a bigger cost to abandoning
them”.
The testimony of former Principal
Secretary to the Prime Minister,
Gerald Butts, at the Justice
Committee, didn’t ease concerns that
lines were crossed.
While he certainly came across as a
competent individual and did admit to
knowing the trust he had with Ms.
Wilson-Raybould had been damaged,
he did not admit to pressuring her on
this criminal matter.
As most predicted, this has become a
matter of “she said, he said” or failed
recollections.
Turn to Issue, Pg 13
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ECA rE viE w HANNA/CoroNAtioN /StE ttlE r, Ab M A r CH 14'19 13
TK Ranch
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Located south of Coronation, AB
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Bull Sale
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Wednesday, March 27, 2019 at 1:00 pm
Bow Slope Shipping in Brooks, AB 403-362-5521
ocusing on te genetics tat rouce soun catte
John & Kirsten Taylor
Chauvin,AB
T:780.858.2435
C:780.806.3395
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AGRICULTURE
NDP government appointed ‘enemy’ to energy regulator
Reprinted from the National Post,
Licia Corbella, Postmedia journalist
Alberta’s NDP government has done
it again — it has appointed an enemy of
Alberta’s oil and gas industry to
oversee it, regulate it and advise on it.
Ed Whittingham, the former executive
director of the Pembina Institute
from 2011 to 2017, was appointed to a
five-year, part-time, $76,500 per year
directorship at Alberta’s Energy
Regulator (AER), with an additional
$750 for each day he participates in
meetings with the organization, which
is tasked with ensuring “the safe, efficient,
orderly, and environmentally
responsible development of oil, oilsands,
natural gas, and coal resources
over their entire life cycle.”
Whittingham’s appointment is
TzeporahBerman 2.0 — only worse.
According to Vivian Krause, the
Vancouver-based researcher who has
followed the money trail and uncovered
the concerted foreign Tar Sands
Campaign to keep Alberta’s oil from
reaching tide-water, Pembina has
accepted almost $8 million of foreign
funding from U.S. foundations, groups
such as the Tides Foundation, the
Hewlett Foundation, the Oak
Foundation, and other U.S. organizations
under the auspices of the Tar
Sands Campaign, which had the stated
aim of “landlocking” Alberta’s oilsands
by preventing any pipelines
from being built.
Whittingham pushed for the
Issue remains
“she said,
he said”
Cont’d from Pg 12
To get to the bottom of this ever
growing scandal, Conservative MP
Lisa Raitt put forward a motion to the
Justice Committee to subpoena all the
emails and texts between Mr. Butts,
other PMO staff, and the former AG.
Predictably, the Liberal majority on
the Committee shot down the motion.
They also voted against inviting Ms.
Wilson-Raybould back to Committee to
respond to Mr. Butt’s testimony.
This is contrary to the second chance
they granted the Clerk of the Privy
Council and others to respond to Ms.
Wilson-Raybould’s assertions.
For many, this issue will continue to
be an unclear “she said, he said” on
whether there was pressure put on the
former AG to politically interfere in our
justice system.
However, one thing is clear: the facts
strongly suggest the PMO wanted to let
SNC-Lavalin off the hook.
From the number of meetings the
PMO took with SNC prior to making
Deferred Prosecution Agreement’s
(DPA) legal – some believe DPAs were
tailor made for SNC – to the many
meetings afterwards.
From the
alleged illegal and
legal financial
contributions
made to the
Liberal Party by
SNC, to the
repeated meetings
and phone calls
made by PMO and
the Clerk of Privy
Council to Ms.
Wilson-Raybould.
To me, and to
the many constituents
who have
written me on this
issue, this is a
clear case of political
interference.
Trudeau government and the National
Energy Board to move the goal posts
on Energy East to include indirect
CO2 emissions caused by the end users
of Alberta’s oil and gas, instead of just
the emissions caused by the pipeline
itself.
The Alberta government scarcely
made a peep of protest over the feds
changing the rules on the $15.7-billion
west-to-east pipeline, while placing no
extra requirements on OPEC oil,
imported by tankers down the St.
Lawrence River, where belugas live
and breed.
Whittingham also opposed the
Northern Gateway pipeline (effectively
killed by Trudeau government policies)
and the Keystone XL pipeline.
When then-newly elected Premier
Rachel Notley announced details
about her Climate Leadership Plan
(which includes a carbon tax that she
never campaigned on), Whittingham
was standing by her side at the
podium.
Whittingham did not agree to an
interview with Postmedia, stating that
McSteel
SALVAGE & CLEAN-UP
WE BUY SCRAP
8-8-8
anh
VIEWPOINT
--88
Th ll
the AER would have to approve it. The
AER declined to allow Whittingham to
be interviewed.
However, in an email sent last week
prior to the AER gag order,
Whittingham
wrote: “I reject in
the strongest
terms possible
accusations by
some that I am ‘an
anti-oil activist.’”
Oddly enough,
Krause agrees
with Whittingham
in a facetious kind
of way.
“I agree that he’s
not an anti-oil
activist,” said
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Turn to Notley, Pg 17
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T:403.882.3807
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REVIEW
403-578-4111

AGRICULTURE
14 M arch 14'19 haNNa / c oroN atioN /Stettler, a b. eca review
Council approves charges for campground concession
Cont’d from Pg 3
Chief Administrative Officer
(CAO) Michelle White noted she
is in talks with Public Works to
find an area that can accomodate
these vehicles as a possible
truck stop area.
Recreation Vehicles (RV) or
trailers were also a hot topic.
Any RV or trailer is currently
not allowed to block access to
any public or private property,
and if said vehicle can not move
due to mechanical issues they
will have 72 hours to promptly
remove it.
Nobody is allowed to live in
their trailer on the street either
as there are areas such as a the
campground for this.
The CAO has the right to
waive these issues if it is necessary
to do so.
White mentioned she will
investigate to learn more about
Cont’d from Pg 2
Major projects like pavement
patching and
sidewalk improvements
along with the 2019
roadway reconstruction,
water, anitary and storm
service replacement at a
cost $1.72 million were
highlighted.
“There is support for all
kinds of areas and services
in our community from
water, sewer, roads,
drainage, planning studies,
recreation and culture
components so it’s a gamut
of a full spectrum of expenditures,”
said Chief
Administrative Officer
(CAO) Greg Switenky.
The budget also reveals
the large carry-over
amounts from continuous
or new projects coming up.
There are internal funds
being used as well as
grants.
The town, like many
other municipalities across
the province, are waiting
for the results of the provincial
election as it will
determine whether there
will be modifications to the
budget or even postponing
projects as grants may be
slashed or added to.
“I’ve been pleased by
some of the feedback
received by senior staff,”
said CAO Switenky.
“Historically, we have had
limited sort of participation
by all of our department
senior staff at the capital
budget.
“I think they greatly
added value to the question
and answer session. I had
at least two or three of them
come forward and basically
say how much they enjoyed
the process and relationship
with members of
Council.”
Mayor Sean Nolls added,
“I think what it really
shows, Greg, is the inclusivity
of this organization
and that’s why we are who
we are and what we can
accomplish.”
RVs on private property and
how this can be added into the
bylaw.
Campground Concession
fees questioned
Council debated on the future
of charges for the use of the
campground concession.
They historically have
charged for usage but there was
arguments for both sides of the
issue.
After discussion, Council
passed a motion to charge $100
for use of the concession.
Some councillors felt the
facility would stop people from
exploring downtown by ‘taking
money from people on main
street’.
Others were not as concerned
highlighting that the facility
draws people to the campground
and lake.
Along with the approval
of the 2019 Capital Budget,
council also discussed their
Strategic Plan for the town
of approximately 6,000
people.
Five main goals have been
identified; the first being
corporate and identify
branding.
The other goals highlighted
were downtown
improvements like parking
solutions for the north and
south end of main street, the
multi-use facility, highway
access and West Stettler
Park improvements.
Although these goals are
on the radar, more discussion
will be taking place.
Stampede gains $10,000
in entertainment funding
President Earl Radford of
the Steel Wheel Stampede as
well as Vice President Sean
Nolls presented their case
for further funding of the
event at the regular meeting
held on Mar. 11.
The pair, on behalf of the
stampede committee,
requested $10,000 in funding
to get a ‘foot in the door for
us’ as entertainment pieces
are costly.
Council agreed to give the
Steel Wheel Stampede
$10,000 in funding from the
Community Development
account of the 2019 budget.
A bullfighting night is
expected to take place on the
Thursday night for approximately
$4,500 again but the
committee feels extra family
friendly events are warranted
as it attracts more
people through the gates.
This will also help them
get the event to a more sustainable
state.
This is the third year the
Town has supported the
event.
Coun. Wayne Smith asked
about their financial state
once last year’s event numbers
rolled in.
Radford explained there
was roughly $3,000 in
accounts to put towards this
At one point, the caretaker of
the campground had the
authority to operate the concession
themselves, sub-lease it or
keep it closed.
Reserve allocations
Village Financial Statements
show the amount of Municipal
Reserves as part of the Village’s
annual audit report.
These amounts are a total of
the capital and operating
reserves for each department
and so council is able to create,
use or re-assign reserves
through resolutions if they see
fit.
Administration asked council
to combine both capital and
operating reserves into one
reserve as it would give a more
clear picture of what is available
in each departments
reserves.
Stettler town senior staff added
value to budget discussions
year and that the relationship between
the Steel Wheel Stampede and Stettler
Agricultural Society is becoming
stronger each day.
The only fee they have to pay for the
ground usage is a damage deposit,
keeping costs low in that regard.
As for live entertainment, the stage
will be moved to a different location
again as they figure out which space
works best.
The parade route is also being reexamined
as the route last year was
found to be quite long.
Legacy Track
close to reaching lofty goal
On Mar. 8, Clearview Public Schools
announced the resurfacing of the 1991
Summer Games Legacy Track located
at the William E. Hay High School.
The three stakeholders including
the Town of Stettler came together to
pool the funds needed for this project.
When separated it leaves
room for interpretation.
Council made a resolution
to amalgamate both
reserves into one.
Lake vitality research
taking place
A request made by local
resident Sharon Frazer
during the Feb. 20 Alix
Council meeting has
prompted administration to
dig deeper into the logistics
of Alix Lake and the Nature
Trail.
A letter was sent to
council asking council and
staff to do more to keep the
lake sustainable as well as
checking to make sure they
are adhering to an agreement
between the Queen
and the village.
UNRUH
BALE HAULING SERVICES
David Unruh
Cell 403-323-6787 Home 403-742-4673
Provost Livestock Exchange
The Livestock Market Serving Eastern Alberta and Western Saskatchewan
UPCOMING SPECIAL SALE
Wednesday, March 20 th @ 1 p.m.
- 26 Annual Adair Bull Black & Red Simmental Bull Sale
- Note NEW LOCATION at BROWNFIELD REC CENTRE. Brownfield, AB
DLMS on Farm Internet Sales Every Thursday @ 10AM
website: www.plecattle.com Email: plec@plecattle.com
Jerry Hewson (306)-753-7788 Dean Lawes (780)-753-0803
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
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All bodies of water are
considered Queen’s land
and federal jurisdiction.
CAO White felt the information
attached is helpful
and that she is in touch with
specialists to learn more.
CAO commits
full-time at village
CAO Michelle White has
chosen to work full time for
the Village of Alix.
She recently left Big
Valley, allowing Priscilla
Brown the opportunity to be
CAO for their village.
It was mentioned Brown
has never worked as a CAO
but has a strong financial
background.
Mayor and council were
pleased to have White onboard
full-time.

ECA rE viE w HANNA/CoroNAtioN /StE ttlE r, Ab M A r CH 14'19 15
Technology mimics
what oceans do
Cont’d from Pg 4
Interestingly, if you go to the Carbon
Engineering website and read about
their four step Direct Air Capture
(DAC) technology, you will find that
the first two steps mimic and accomplish
exactly what the oceans do, they
scrub the CO2 out of the air and produce
pellets of calcium carbonate,
better known as limestone!
In steps three and four, they burn
natural gas for heat to convert the
CACO3 into lime (CaO) and slaked lime
(Ca(OH)2) while capturing purified
CO2.
They boast of being able to produce
“carbon neutral” purified CO2 because
the CO2 that they remove from the air
to make the calcium carbonate pellets
makes up for the CO2 released when
they are burning the natural gas.
Talk about a shell game!
It would be really ironic if their purified
CO2 was used to inject into
greenhouses to increase plant growth!
Hopefully you are beginning to see
what I mean by “contemptibly stupid”!
The other more minor but vitally
important contributor to natural
carbon sequestration is of course photosynthesis,
the process that converts
sunlight, water and CO2 to sugar and
makes life possible on this earth.
It also allowed for the vast deposits
of fossil fuel deposits that we have been
blessed with. Here is where the potentially
dangerous part comes in.
If humans were to somehow reduce
CO2 levels to 150 parts per million, all
plants and therefore all life on Earth
would die.
Of course, that is not going to
happen, but as I have previously mentioned,
for every increase or decrease
of 100 ppm you get an approximate corresponding
increase or decrease of 10
- 15 per cent in plant growth and therefore,
food production.
Again, hopefully you see where I am
going.
Maybe farmers worldwide should be
preparing to sue Carbon Engineering
and their investors for damages due to
reduced crop production potential.
Maybe we also should throw in the
climate alarmist environmentalists
and the whoring politicians as part of
the suit as well!
How could so many people who are
supposedly so smart have missed this
and fallen for this carbon capture
bravo sierra?
Who is to blame for this “contemptible
stupidity”?
In Canada, I blame our education
system and feel that I have the right to
do so as I am a science teacher.
We are not teaching students logic,
critical thinking and the basics of how
the Earth works. If everyone knew
what I just explained about limestone
deposition, photosynthesis and the
history of atmospheric CO2 levels on
the Earth, we would all be able to see
through the climate alarmist garbage.
Worldwide, I blame the United
Nations and their neo-pagan globalist
agenda, but there is not enough space
to elaborate on that here. Canadians,
please think well about these issues.
Do not believe the liberal media and
liberal politicians; seek truth, look into
it yourself.
AGRICULTURE
Eric Neilson
Castor, Ab.
Pedigreed, Commercial, Birdseed & Milling Grains
Harold and Jan King
David and Lori Webb
Harold’s Cell 403 443 0005 David’s Cell 403 443 3333
Fax 403 443 7992
RR#2 Three Hills, AB T0M 2A0
Email: kingsseedfarm@gmail.com
2019 Pedigreed Seed For Sale
HARD RED SPRING WHEAT
*NEW* AAC Viewfield – bearded, semi-dwarf, shortest CWRS available, high yield
potential, good sprouting resistance. Parentage: Stettler & Glenn
AAC Elie – bearded, semi-dwarf, good lodging resistance, high yield, large seed size
AAC Brandon – bearded, semi-dwarf, good lodging resistance, high yield
AC Muchmore – bearded, semi-dwarf, high yield and excellent standability
CDC Go – large seed size, high yield, early maturity, very reliable
MALT BARLEY
CDC Copeland - high yield, malt acceptance
FEED BARLEY
Canmore - very high yield, excellent disease
package including MR rating to scald greatly
improved lodging resistance over Xena (if you
like Xena, you’ll love Canmore)
PEAS
AAC Carver – yellow pea, high yield and early
maturity, larger seed size
CDC Meadow – the standard for most areas
because of its yield and other great
characteristics
Call Harold or David
for more info, to make
a booking, or other
varieties not listed.
OATS
Call for availability
FLAX
AAC Bravo – high yield, large
seed size, shorter straw
CDC Sorrel - reconstituted,
high yielding, large seed
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INTERNET
BIDDING
AVAILABLE
ESTATE OF JACK DAVIDSON
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 2019
SALE
TIME:
10:00AM
LUNCH
AVAILABLE
NO BUYERS
FEE
DIRECTIONS: FROM STETTLER AT INTERSECTION OF 57TH STREET (Rge Rd. 195)& 51ST AVE GO NORTH 1KM, ON EAST
SIDE OF ROAD. RURAL ADDRESS: 39123 R.R.195. CONTACT NUMBER: Don – 403-741-9244, Cy – 403-740-3577
TRACTORS
2013 CIH Quad Trac 450, leather
seats, quad hyd, PTO, 679hrs,
Dan Rosehill
403-556-4458
License No. 03543
sn: ZDF138650; 2016 Kubota
M126GX, dual hyd, dual PTO,
3pth, left hand reverser, rear
defrost, 14.9R24f.r., 460/85R38
r.r. w/wts, Kubota M56 FEL,
bucket, teeth, grapple, 97hrs,
sn: 51831; 1974 IHC 100 Hydro
w/CAHR, dual hyd, dual PTO,
Degelman #10 STD belly mount
blade, 18.4-38r.r., 2089hrs,
sn:2690003U008108
TRUCKS
1985 Western Star tandem
Grain Truck, 3306 CAT dsl, Road
Range 13spd trans, 13/80R20f.r.,
11R22.5r.r., Renn Fortress II 20’
steel box, hoist, 615, 904kms,
sn: 2WLNCCBD9FK912032;
1993 Freightliner tandem Grain
Truck, Detroit 60 Series dsl, Eaton
10spd trans, CBI Unibody 20’
steel box, sn: 2060010604, hoist,
Kramble Electric Remote, hoist
& end gate controls, Michel’s
Load Loc ROT, 11R24.5 rubber,
1,200,447kms, sn: 2FUYDSEB-
2PA419486
TILLAGE & SEEDING
NH Flexicoil P2050 59’ Air Drill,
6” spacing, double chute, rubber
packers, sn:YB5003483,
NH Flexicoil P1060 3 compartment
Tow Behind Air Seeder
Tank, sn: YDS034296; Bourgault
8810 42’ Air Seeder, 8” spacing,
4 bar mounted harrows, w/
Bourgault 3195 Tow Behind Air
Seeder Tank, sn: 7269; Riteway
8177 Jumbo 80’ Heavy Harrow,
sn: 01-81856; Flexicoil System
85 70’ Harrow Packer Bar, sn:
S95A000-G014579; S.B. 14’
Land Leveller box scraper
HARVEST
2014 CIH 7130 AFS Combine,
GPS, Straw chopper, spreader,
Extra long unload auger,
900/60R32f.r., 2014 CIH 3016
Pickup, 669 separator hrs, 828
eng. hrs, sn: YDG011154; 2015
MacDon D65-S 30’ Draper
Header, Canola auger, Integral
transport, sn: 276693; 2013 MF
Hesston WR9740 SP Swather,
w/MF 5200 25’ Draper Platform,
double swath, gauge wheel,
canola roller, 228hrs, sn: AGC-
M97400DHS11235; Motomoco
Moisture tester & Ohaus Scale
BINS & AUGERS
3- Butler 3800bu Grain Bins
on hoppers; 3- Westeel Rosco
2500bu Grain Bins on hoppers;
Westeel 2500bu on hopper;
Wheatland 1500bu Hopper
bottom bin; 5- Westeel Rosco
2600bu Grain Bins on hoppers;
Butler 3500bu Grain Bin on Hopper;
Butler 4000bu Grain Bin on
Hopper; Butler 4000bu Grain Bin
on JTL Industries steel bottom; 4-
Keho Bin Fans; 2-Buhler Farm
King 1060 Mech Swing Augers;
Brandt Super Charged 8” X40’
Grain Auger, Onan Performer
18 gas engine, Wheatheart SP
mover kit, sn: 9186610; Walinga
Grain Vac; Wheatheart Bin
Sweep; 2-Poly Auger Hoppers
TRAILERS
& OTHER EQUIP.
2012 Bluesky 20’X8.6 wide tandem
custom Flatdeck B.P. Trailer,
hyd. tilt deck, winch, 7000lb axles,
sn: 2B9TS3255C4098622;
2014 Mission 10’ Alum. S.A.
Tilt deck Trailer, 3500lb axle,
sn: 5WFBU1212EB002328; BP
enclosed trailer; 5’ 3pth Rotary
Mower; HLA 3000 Snow
Blade, Alo front loader mounts,
sn: 16200973; Alo Mount Pallet
Forks
UTV & YARD
2012 Kawasaki Mule 4010 KAF
620 4wd UTV, fuel injected, ps,
Warn snow blade & winch, 95hrs,
sn: JK1AFCM16CB509827; Cub
Cadet Z Force SC Commercial
Zero Turn Mower, Kohler 747cc
gas engine, 60” commercial
deck, 352hrs; Kubota ZG123S
Zero Turn Mower, 23hp, 48”
Mower deck, 63hrs; Agri Fab
Lawn Sweep; Garden Tractor
Cultivator; Swisher 20110 12V
Grass Seeder; PSE T.T. Estate
Sprayer; Echo 302S gas Chain
Saw; Echo Gas Trimmer; Echo
Gas Leaf Blower; Pruning Shears
ROSEHILL AUCTION SERVICE Ltd.
Phone 403-556-3655 Olds, Alberta Calgary 877-556-3655
Greg Sanderson
403-559-7204
Joel Waddell
403-512-6151
Tyler Rosehill
403-507-1782
“CONSTANTLY CREATING CONFIDENCE”
Patrick Cassidy
403-559-7202
Kirby Black
403-352-5608
www.rosehillauction.com
SHOP EQUIPMENT
ANTIQUES
& HOUSEHOLD
Josh Poland
587-998-1515
Since
1953

16 M arch 14'19 haNNa / c oroN atioN /Stettler, a b. eca review
UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION
TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 2019 – 10:00 AM
Bawlf, AB
LOCATED: From Camrose, go 24 km east on Hwy 26, then 7 km north on Sec Hwy 854
(Rge Rd 174) or from Ryley, go 23 km south on Sec Hwy 854 (Rge Rd 174).
Gate Sign - 47440 Sec Hwy 854
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Bob Seney at 780-679-6393 or
Bruce Peterson at 780-608-0030
Previewing starts Monday, April 1. This sale has lots of very good equipment. Major pieces
have been shedded. Equipment & Online bidding at 12:30 p.m.
AGRICULTURE
Students visually learn about fire proofing rooms
Cont’d from Pg 9
Teresa provides “Teresa’s Frozen
Food” for the Donalda School fall
fundraiser.
She often gives meals to the school
when her catering company has leftover
food from an event. Teresa also
employs some Clearview students in
her catering business.
Firefighters Steve Maruk, Justin
Tanner and Troy Auton as part of the
Stettler Regional Fire Department
were nominated for the 2019 Clearview
Star Award for their volunteerism,
including their contributions to the
community and Clearview students at
Stettler Elementary School and
Donalda School.
They are co-recipients of the award.
As local volunteer firefighters, they
have visited Clearview schools in
Stettler and Donalda to provide fire
safety education.
They have also provided fire station
tours to groups of students.
Steve Maruk and Justin Tanner presented
fire safety for Kindergarten
students for the past two years at
Stettler Elementary School. Aside from
prepping for the presentation, they give
up four hours of their own time as they
have to present to four separate
classes, a total of 99 students.
The volunteers have brought an
interactive model home that demonstrates
the dangers such as smoke and
electrical fires.
This house is an aide to help the students
visually learn about fire proofing
rooms in the home.
They also provided the students with
fire engine hats and goody bags with
educational resources for parents and
children, coloring activities and emergency
information.
There has been positive feedback
from parents about how much their
child has learned about fire safety.
UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019 – 10:30 AM
Ken Jacobsen and the Estate of Rick Jacobsen
New Norway, AB
LOCATED: From New Norway, go 6.7 km north on Hwy 21, then 5.6 km west on Twp Rd 460
(Verdun Rd), then 1 km south on Rge Rd 220 or from the junction of Hwy 21 & Hwy 13 (west of
Camrose), go 9.7 km south on Hwy 21, then 5.6 km west on Twp Rd 460 (Verdun Rd), then 1 km
south on Rge Rd 220. Gate Sign - 45533 Rge Rd 220
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Ken Jacobsen at 780-878-1222
Donalda School representative added
“We had firefighters Justin Tanner
and Troy Auton visit the Donalda
Kindergarten in November 2018. They
were both very professional and taught
the students all about fire safety in our
homes. They encouraged the students
to actively participate in their
learning. They also provided each student
a package that included a fire hat
that they loved! The presentation
helped to reinforce everything we had
talked about in previous classes. I will
definitely have them come to our classroom
again!”
Previewing starts Monday, April 1. This is an outstanding line of equipment. Most equipment
has been shedded including air drill. Equipment & Online Bidding at 12:00 p.m.
TRACTORS
1997 NH 9882 4WD w/ 710/70R38
duals (Titan radials), showing 4827
hrs, stand trans, front / rear weights,
4 hyd plus return, Outback auto steer
1997 NH 9682 4WD w/ 20.8-42 duals,
showing 7357 hrs, stand trans, 4 hyd
plus return (Eagle Diesel Ltd installed
a new Reman 425 hp N14 at 4869 hrs
(2011), new tires at 4869 hrs)
2008 John Deere 7330 Premium
MFWD w/ JD 741 self-leveling ldr, 8’
bucket & grapple, showing 1058 hrs,
20 spd AutoQuad Plus, 20.8R38 rears,
joystick, LH reverser, 3pt hitch, rear
wheel weights, one owner
Frontier pallet forks to fit JD 741 ldr
Frontier bale fork to fit JD 741 ldr
Case 2394 2WD w/ 12’ Degelman HD
2 way dozer, showing 5404 hrs, 20.8-
38 duals, 24 spd PS trans
MF 2805 2WD w/ MF 256 ldr & 8’ bucket,
20.8-38 duals, showing 3281 hrs
COMBINES & HEADERS
2014 John Deere S680 w/ JD 615
PU, 520/85R42 duals, 28LR26 rears,
showing 677 sep / 947 eng hrs, Pro
Drive, Autotrac ready, power fold
hopper, PowerCast tailboard, lateral
tilt, long auger, HID lights, Michel’s
Crop Catcher, cab cam w/ 2 cameras,
one owner. Terms: 25% non-refundable
deposit, balance by Aug 1/19.
2014 John Deere S680 w/ JD 615
PU, 520/85R42 duals, 28LR26 rears,
showing 539.6 sep / 772 eng hrs, Pro
Drive, Autotrac ready, power fold hopper,
PowerCast tailboard, lateral tilt, long
auger, HID lights, Michel’s Crop Catcher,
2 cameras, one owner (first used in
2015). Terms: 25% non-refundable
deposit, balance by Aug 1/19.
(2) 2017 MacDon FD75-S 35’ Flex
Draper headers, sgl knife drive, skid
plates, split PU reel, hyd center link,
upper cross auger, fore & aft, factory
transport, MacDon CA-25 adapter to
fit above combines, one owner
SWATHERS
(2) 2013 & 2012 36’ Challenger
WR9740 swathers, showing 381 hdr /
466 eng hrs, & 409 hdr / 528 eng hrs,
620/75R26 fronts, TopCon auto steer,
PU reel, 2 Roto-Shears, sgl knife drive,
fore & aft, hyd center link, one owner,
purchased new in 2014
SPRAYER
2013 John Deere 4730 SP sprayer,
100’, 412.9 spray / 852 eng hrs,
320/90R46 tires, 800 gal SS tank &
SS booms, Tridekon air lift dividers,
5 way noz bodies w/ 4 tips, 3’’ fill,
hyd tread adj, fence row noz, HID
lights, auto steer, auto boom height,
sec control, c/w JD 2630 monitor &
Starfire 3000 receiver, one owner
Four Firestone 520/85R38 flotation
tires & rims
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
2001 Kenworth T800B highway truck,
18 spd, Detroit Series 60, showing
005067 km (25,457 hrs), day cab
1994 Kenworth T800 highway truck,
15 spd, Cat 435E, showing 928,478
km, day cab
2016 Bergs GT 345 open end tridem
grain trailer, 45’, alum outer rims, dual
gates, side chutes, roll tarp, 11R24.5
tires, LED light pkg
2011 Doepker TA open end grain
trailer, 36’, dual gates, roll tarp,
11R24.5 tires, work lights
2001 Hutchinson Ind tridem bulk
water hauler, 7500 Imp gal+/-
1986 Chev 7000 TA grain truck w/
19-1/2’ steel box & hoist (side exts),
13 spd, Detroit 8.2L diesel, showing
133,575 km
1967 Chev 40 SA grain truck w/ 12’
box, gas, 4 spd trans
1972 GMC 6500 TA grain truck w/ box
& hoist, 454 gas, 5&4 trans
GRAIN DRYER & GRAIN CART
Vertec RV 1200 grain dryer w/ VB-230
elec moisture controller, 7-1/2 hp,
propane, 5’’ wet auger, wheels & hitch
Brent 976 grain cart, hyd drive (PTO
drive incl), 900/60-32 tires, one owner
AUGERS & GRAIN VAC
2017 Westfield MKX 130-74 13’’x74’
mechanical swing auger w/ elec swing
mover (remote), hyd swing winch
Brandt MD 10’’x70’ mech swing auger
2017 Meridian HD10-46 10’’x46’ auger
w/ Meridian SP mover, Vanguard 37
hp EFI, elec clutch, reversing gear box
2013 Brandt 8’’x42’ Super Charged
auger w/ Brandt SP mover, Kohler
Command Pro 30 hp, elec clutch
Westfield TF 80-51 8’’x51’ auger
w/ SP mover, Kohler Pro 25 hp, elec
clutch
Sakundiak HD8-1000 8’’x33’ auger,
Honda 20 hp
Westfield 6’’x41’ auger, 2 hp elec
motor, sideways wheels
Westfield 7’’x41’ auger, Kohler 14 hp
Kongskilde 1000 grain vac
AIR DRILL & WATER CANNON
57’ Flexicoil 5000 air drill w/ FC
3450 (340 bu) mechanical TBH cart,
sgl shoot, 9’’ spacing, steel packers
(recapped), Gen 2’’ carbide tips,
harrow closers, one season on primary
hoses & trailer hopper
Double A Trailers Water Cannon, sgl
head, 1000 PTO, 16.5L-16.1 tires
LAND ROLLER & HEAVY HARROWS
45’ Degelman LB 7645 land roller,
36’’ drum
70’ Flexicoil Sys 85 heavy harrows, all
new tines
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
57’ John Deere 1810 DT cult w/ NH 3 kit,
1’ spacing, 4 bar harrows (newer tines)
(2) 45’ Morris CP-745 Magnum II DT
cults w/ NH 3 kit (cold flow), 4 bar
harrows, rear hitch
26’ Ezee-On 2590 TA disc, 9’’ spacing,
smooth blades
36’ Morris L-320 Challenger field cult,
3 bar harrows
LIGHT TRUCKS & TRAILERS
2008 Chev Z71 2500 HD Duramax,
4x4, crew cab, 6-1/2’ box, leather,
auto, showing 209,000 km
2007 Ford FX4 F250, 4x4, ext cab,
6-1/2’ box, auto, 5.4L gas, cloth int,
showing 202,000 km
1999 GMC Sierra SLE 2500, 4x4, ext
cab, 8’ box, 6L gas, auto, showing
251,003 km
2008 Sure-Trac TA dually trailer, 25’
(20’ + 5’), deck over, pintle hitch
2011 18’ Double A Trailers TA trailer,
ramps, 6000 lb axles
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES &
MOTORHOME
2013 Bobcat 3400 utility vehicle,
gas, 4x4, 202 hrs at booking, canopy,
windshield, one owner
Yamaha 4 wheel golf cart, gas
Honda 90 Sportrax quad, 2WD
1975 20’ Vanguard MV20 Class C
motorhome on Chev 30 chassis, 350
eng, auto, showing 80,848 mi, sleeps
6, fridge / stove, 2 piece bath
LAWN MOWERS
2010 John Deere Z930A zero turn
lawn mower, 60’’ 7 Iron Commercial
deck, 229 hrs, 29 hp V twin
John Deere F735 lawn mower, diesel,
1280 hrs, 60’’ commercial deck
3PT HITCH & YARD EQUIP
10’ Frontier RB 2410 3pt hitch rear
blade, hyd tilt & angle
Carraro 828 HD 3pt hitch rototiller, 82’’
48’ Summers 3pt hitch sprayer, 300 gal
6’ Woods Cadet 72 3pt hitch rotary
mower
Westward LS 41F PT lawn sweep w/
Honda 160 eng
GPS EQUIPMENT
John Deere 2600 display w/ SF1
activation
John Deere Starfire 3000 receiver
MISC & SHOP EQUIP
Chem Handler II, 120 gal
Sotera chem pump
(3) 1250 gal poly tanks; 300 gal poly
tank
(3) 2’’ water pumps; 2’’ Honda trash
pump
Watermaster slough pump & hose
(2) 50’ bin rings w/ tarps; misc bin
panels / ladders etc
Gatco auger hopper
35 Schumacher crop lifters
(4) JD sprayer crop dividers (corn
type)
Norco 10T portable high clearance
sprayer air lift jack
TRACTORS
2008 John Deere 9430 4WD w/
800/70R38 duals, showing 2410
hrs, powershift, weight pkg, Autotrac
ready, 48GPM hyd
1992 John Deere 8760 4WD w/
20.8R38 duals, showing 4178 hrs, 24
spd PowrSync trans, one owner
2012 John Deere 7330 Premium
MFWD w/ JD H380 self-leveling ldr, 8’
bucket & grapple, showing 1920 hrs,
IVT trans, 20.8R38 rears, joystick, LH
reverser, 3pt hitch, rear wheel weights
COMBINE & HEADER
2012 John Deere S680 combine w/ JD
615P PU, 520/85R42 Goodyear duals,
620/75R26 rears, showing 657.5 sep
/ 908 eng hrs, Pro Drive, Autotrac
ready, lateral tilt, long auger, HID
lights, Michel’s Crop Catcher. Terms:
25% non-refundable deposit, balance
by Aug 1/19.
2009 John Deere 635D draper header,
35’, PU reel, Headsite header height
SWATHER
2014 John Deere W150 swather w/
30’ JD 430D header (2015), showing
247.6 header / 323 eng hrs, dbl knife
drive, split PU reel, transport w/
weight box, triple delivery, sells w/ JD
ATU. Terms: 25% non-refundable
deposit, balance by Aug 1/19.
10’ Flaman PT poly canola roller
SPRAYER
2011 John Deere 4630 SP sprayer,
80’, 380/80R38 tires, 419.5 spray /
883.6 eng hrs, 600 gal, four Tridekon
dividers, triple noz bodies, air ride,
chem eductor, auto steer, auto height,
sectional control, c/w JD 2600 monitor
& Starfire ITC receiver, one owner
AIR DRILL & LIQUID CART
56’ John Deere 1870 Conserva Pak
air drill (2012) w/ JD 1910 TBT (430
bu) air tank (2012), 710/70R38 cart
tires, triple shoot w/ Raven liquid
kit (sectional control - 6 sec), c/w
Greenstar 3 sectional control - no
monitor, 12’’ spacing, JD conveyor, 4
rollers, variable rate tank, blockage
on primaries, middle tank & rearview
cameras, shedded
Pattison CB 3200 liquid fertilizer cart,
3200 gal, hyd pump, Honda GX 200 fill
pump.Liquid cart will sell after drill.
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
2012 Freightliner Coronado TriAxle
grain truck w/ 24’ Cancade aluminum
box & hoist, showing 298,482 km
(8357 hrs), Detroit Series 60, 18 spd,
Michel’s remote hoist & tailgate, elec
roll tarp w/ remote, rear hoist control,
pintle hitch plate, 11R22.5 tires,
Magnum Grille Guard, alum rims
1989 Volvo GM TA grain truck w/ 19’
steel box & hoist, showing 394,006
km (5783 hrs), Detroit Series 60, 15
spd, air ride, roll tarp, pintle hitch
1986 GMC General TA grain truck w/
18’ steel box & hoist, Cummins 855,
13 spd, showing 909,089 km, roll
tarp, air ride, 11R24.5 tires, (Selling
for Craig Lindholm 780-361-6900)
1997 IH Eagle highway truck w/ 60’’
Pro Sleeper, Cummins 460 hp, 18 spd,
showing 545,960 km (22,230 hrs)
2005 Castleton TA open end grain
trailer, 38’, roll tarp, air ride, one owner
1980 Columbia TA bulk liquid trailer,
Model ADAFT 7800, holds 26T+/-
liquid fertilizer
VERTICAL TILLAGE
Degelman Pro-Till 33, 33’, Otico
rubber rollers w/ scrapers, 20’’
blades, notched fronts, smooth rears,
600/50R22.5 tires, used one season
(approx 800-900 acres), purchased
new in 2017
HEAVY HARROWS & FIELD EQUIPMENT
2010 72’ Bourgault 7200 heavy
harrows w/ Valmar 3255 and broadcast
kit (all new hoses), one owner
40’ Bourgault 8810 cult, 9.8’’ spacing,
4 bar harrows, knock-on spoons
S Houle HLL-12 PT 4-way hyd land
leveler, 12’, hyd tilt, one owner
Kirchner V ditcher, ltd use
70’ Summers Super Weeder, newer
tips
GRAIN DRYER & GRAIN LEG
Vertec 5000 grain dryer, 5 tier, NG,
M2 controller, upgraded burner, fully
automatic, c/w axle & wheels & 6’’
wet auger & elec motor
70’ Bucket elevator (Grain Leg), 1500
BPH+/- c/w ladder cage, platforms &
3-way distribution spouts, purchaser
responsible for disassembly
AUGERS & GRAIN VAC
Westfield MKX 130-74 13’’x74’
mechanical swing auger, full bin spout
w/ alarm, reverser, hyd winch, one
owner, new in 2016
Sakundiak HD8-1600 8’’x53’ auger
w/ Hawes SP mover, 27 hp Kohler Pro,
elec clutch, one owner, SN 63066
FarmKing 8’’x36’ auger, 20 hp Honda,
one owner
Sakundiak HD10-1600 10’’x53’ hyd
swing auger
Westfield 7’’x41’ auger w/ elec motor
Rem 2500 HD grain vac, 85.5 hrs
at booking, c/w clean up hose, one
owner, SN 9090
GRAIN BINS
(3) Wheatland GM 4000 hopper bins,
aeration rockets, roof vents, top
manway, full bin indicator
Wheatland 1620E hopper bin, 4000
bu+/-, dbl skid, epoxy lined
(3) JTL 18’x6 ring hopper bins, 5500
bu+/-, skids, aeration, roof vents
(4) Westeel 19’x5 ring bins on
hoppers, 4100 bu+/-, (2 JTL hoppers
w/ aeration & skids, 2 Wheatland
hoppers w/ aeration) Note: these 4
bins are not on site
(2) Twister 14’x5 ring bins on
Wheatland hoppers, 2250 bu+/-
Wheatland 1615E hopper bin, 3264
bu+/-, dbl skid, epoxy lined
Chigwell hopper bin, 1400 bu+/-, skid
(3) Westeel 14’x5 ring hopper bins,
1800 bu+/-
(2) Westeel 14’x4 ring hopper bins,
1550 bu+/-, skids, aeration rockets
(2) Westeel 19’x5 ring bins on JTL
steel floors, 4500 bu+/-, Note: These
2 bins are not on site
(2) Twister 25’x7 ring bins on
concrete, 10,000 bu+/-
Chief Westland 19’ bin on concrete,
6000 bu+/-
(2) Westeel 14’x7 ring bins on steel
floors, 2350 bu+/-
(2) Chief Westland bins on steel floors,
2000 bu+/-
(2) oilfield bins on steel floors w/ Chief
Westland roofs, (5500 bu+/-, 2400 bu+/-)
LIGHT TRUCKS & TRAILER
2010 GMC 2500 HD Duramax Z71, 4x4,
213,060 km at booking, Allison auto,
diesel, crew cab, 6-1/2’ box, loaded
2010 GMC 2500 HD Duramax Z71,
4x4, 226,996 km at booking, Allison
auto, diesel, crew cab, 6-1/2’ box,
loaded
28’ TA dually trailer (23’ + 5’), pintle
hitch, 20,000 lb GVW
GPS EQUIPMENT
JD 2630 display w/ SF1 activation
JD brown screen
JD Starfire 3000 receiver
JD Starfire ITC receiver
TARP BUILDING
38’x70’ tarp building (newer tarp),
5’ on center pipe arches, purchaser
responsible for disassembly, tarp
building is not on site
MISCELLANEOUS
Kubota SQ-3350 diesel generator on
trailer, 35 KVA
(4) Flaman aeration fans (5 hp / 3-3 hp)
(2) Flaman inline aeration fans (5 &
7.5 hp)
(3) Watermaster slough pumps & qty
of hose (2-8 hp / 1-6 hp)
FarmKing 620 rotary mower, 6’
Chem Handler II
Mocoat Ind upright fiberglass tank,
150 barrel
2200 gal HD low profile poly water
tank; 1600 gal poly water tank on skid
8’’ E-Kay bin sweep
Qty Flexxifinger crop lifters
Qty 2-3/8’’ & 2-7/8’’ drill stem; qty
sucker rod; (4) 21’ pipe racks; misc
steel
Honda EM 2500X gas generator
Labtronics grain tester
CAMROSE, AB
Email office@djas.ca
www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com
AB License 334038
UNRESERVED AUCTIONEER’S FARM NOTES AUCTIONS FOR BOTH BY FARM SALES
For online bidding, go to our website and click on the Online
Bidding symbol to set up an account and register for the sale.
Online bidders must pre-register at least 48 hours prior to
the sale.
See complete terms and conditions on our website.

ECA rE viE w HANNA/CoroNAtioN /StE ttlE r, Ab M A r CH 14'19 17
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AGRICULTURE
Notley hires pro-foreign activist
Cont’d from Pg 13
“I would categorize Ed Whittingham
as a pro-foreign oil activist. His
activism has been a huge competitive
advantage for the American oil
industry,” she said, adding that during
the 10-year span of the Tar Sands
Campaign, U.S. oil output has doubled.
“There is nothing anti-oil about the
Tar Sands Campaign, absolutely
nothing. None of those U.S. funders,
not one of these activists, like Ed
Whittingham, are anti-oil.
“They may say they are but if you
look at their actions they haven’t kept
one barrel of oil in the ground. All
they’ve done is shift where the oil is
produced, from an ethical place like
Alberta to the Middle East and the
United States,” she added. But, “I
cannot see how it’s justifiable to
appoint this individual to the AER,
given that he readily agreed with me
that their campaign sacrificed
Canada,” Krause said of her conversation
with Whittingham, who admitted
in his email that he spoke with Krause
twice.
Krause says
she also rejects
the idea that
appointing
Whittingham to
the AER brings
needed balance.
“If you look at
his record, he is
not balanced
towards the
industry that
fuels Canada’s
economy. He is a
very effective
enemy of it.”
For Notley &
Co., it’s apparently
not enough
to have U.S. billionaires
attacking Alberta
through environmental
groups.
She brings those
complicit with
that tactic into
the fold. Then
again, considering her anti-oil-and-gas
cabinet, Whittingham fits right in.
Email premier Notley your thoughts at
premier@gov.ab.ca, and tell her what
you think of this appointment.
Licia Corbella is a Postmedia columnist.
lcorbella@postmedia.com
KOPJAR SEED LTD.
BOX 8 ROWLEY, AB. T0J 2X0
Pedigree Seed
WHEAT:
HRSW: AAC Brandon
CPSR: AC Ryley
MALT BARLEY:
CDC Copeland – CDC Bow
PEAS: CDC Saffron
CDC Spectrum for 2020
OATS: AC Morgan
PHONE: 403-368-2409
CELL: 403-321-0237
Personal service
Flexibility
Wireless
Fiber Optics
VoIP
$
149 99 Quality.
FARM CASH
Cash Advance Program
FARMCASH HELPS
YOU SELL YOUR COMMODITIES
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and cents. Every farmer knows that lining up the timing of your input
purchases won’t necessarily coincide with the ideal market conditions
for selling your product. And that puts you in the position of either
selling at what could be a lower price than anticipated, or financing
your crop through a production loan with interest rates that shrink your
margins.
On September 1 2018, The Alberta Wheat Commission (AWC)
launched FarmCash, a competitive cash advance option under the
Federal Government’s Advance Payments Program (APP). Our motive
for launching FarmCash was simple: the APP tool helps farmers manage
cash flow to avoid these challenges and improve profitability. The APP
is designed with the uniqueness of agriculture in mind.
This federal loan guarantee program provides producers with easy
access to low-interest advances. Through FarmCash, producers can
apply for advances of up to $400,000 19032AA1per program year with the first
$100,000 interest free. Producers can apply for advances on 45
commodities including all major crops, honey and livestock with a
one-time application fee of $50.
FarmCash offers lower interest rates than you’ll find through chartered
banks and other financial institutions, and at 18 months for grains oilseeds
and honey and 24 months for livestock, the repayment period is
more forgiving. That extra time gives farmers more power to keep their
product in storage until market conditions are right, also serving as a
risk management strategy for any unplanned events like rail delays.
In going through our due diligence process prior to launching
FarmCash, AWC learned that the uptick from farmers on the APP
could be stronger. With the sheer volume of cash flowing through
your operation at any given time, having a tool designed specifically
for your needs is essential.
With that in mind, AWC designed a cash advance option for Alberta
producers to help grow awareness of this valuable tool and foster
improved returns. Through the development phase, we mapped out
a way to make the FarmCash application process more user friendly
and less time consuming. Our platform is simple, convenient and
streamlined. The application is fully automated, taking you through
a step-by-step process that is slimmed down to show only the
information relevant to you. You can also apply by downloading
the application and emailing it to farmcash@albertawheat.com, by
speaking to a FarmCash representative at 1-855-376-2274, by faxing it
at 403-717-1966, or in person at AWC’s Calgary office. FarmCash will
issue your payment within 3-5 business after receiving your completed
application.
Further, AWC’s FarmCash business model is transparent: if AWC
sees any profit from administering FarmCash, it will be returned to
benefit the entire agriculture industry in Alberta. To learn more
about FarmCash and how can we help you manage your financial
obligations, please call our office at 1-855-376-2274 or visit
www.farmcashadvance.com.
Made available by
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada’s
Advance Payments Program
FarmCash is an Advance Payments Program administered by the Alberta Wheat Commission.

AGRICULTURE
18 M arch 14'19 haNNa / c oroN atioN /Stettler, a b. eca review
One Day Only!
WorkMaster33 w/140TL Loader $29,000
$440.00/mth for 60 months OAC with 10% down
WorkMaster37 w/140TL Loader $31,000
$470.00/mth for 60 months OAC with 10% down
PowerStar T4.75 w/655Tl Loader $52,000
$785.00/mths for 60 months OAC with 10% down
SPECIALS ON
COUNTRY CLIPPERS
Boomer41 w/260TLA Loader $32,000
$485.00/mth for 60 months OAC with 10% down
Spring
Parts Sale!
MARCH 18-22
10% OFF all GPS
15% OFF all batteries and filters
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.
SPECIALS ON NET AND TWINE
10% OFF on all other stocking items.
IN STORE SPECIALS
discontinued items
In Consort In ONLY Consort 5% ONLY OFF 5% OFF
all Stihl products all Stihl products
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 21
2019
VENDOR
BOOTHS
DOOR
PRIZES
TRI-AG IMPLEMENTS LTD.
Consort AB (403) 577 3899 Find us at www.triag.ca

ECA rE rE viEw w WHEEL OF A DEAL HANNA/CoroNAtioN /StE ttlE r, r, Ab Ab MMA Ar rCH CH 14'19 19
East Central Alberta
REVIEW
Wheel of a Deal Section
RCMP
Safeguarding against fraud
Submitted
Coronation, Ab. – As March is Fraud
Prevention Month, Coronation RCMP
would like to remind the public to safeguard
themselves against falling
victim to fraudulent scams; particularly,
those by phone or online contact
which seem to be the most prevalent.
The Coronation RCMP have
received numerous complaints from
residence throughout the County of
Paintearth that have been contacted
by fraudsters, or worse, have been victimized
by them. In some reported
cases, victims have lost several thousands
of dollars.
There are several scams that one
may encounter over the phone or
online whether it be through email,
social media or contacts made by other
means over the Internet. Below are
just some common examples one may
encounter and should take note of to
safeguard oneself from victimization.
Fraudsters will often call random
numbers and fraudulently pose as
large banking companies like Visa or
MasterCard. The fraudster will notify
the victim to advise that fraudulent
transactions have been made on their
credit cards. The fraudster will
request assistance to an investigation
about fraudulent activity and request
the victim to buy iTunes or Google
Play gift cards to cover various fees or
costs in doing so.
The request for the victim to purchase
these types of gift cards is not
exclusive to this scam and is often
requested by persons with bad intentions.
No legitimate company will ever
ask you to purchase gift cards to pay
for their services. This is always a
scam.
Another type of scam is the
Romance Scam. This scam occurs
when a victim meets someone online
through social media, a dating app or
website.
The unbeknownst victim and
scammer build a relationship and
after a period of time—once the fraudster
believes a relationship of trust has
been established—the fraudster will
ask the victim to send them money.
The fraudster will often make it seem
like they need financial assistance
during difficult times or require funds
to arrange a flight or bus fare to the
victim’s location.
The scammer does not have intentions
to meet the victim and is
typically not suffering financial hardship
as described. This too is almost
always a scam and particularly a risky
move on the victim’s part, especially if
they have never met in-person.
The “Emergency Scam”, sometimes
called the “Grandparent Scam”, is not
new but still surfaces among fraudulent
complaints received by the RCMP
and other police agencies.
Traditionally, fraudsters contact
potential victims while posing as a
family member or friend in urgent
need of cash. Often the scenario
involves an accident or arrest while
travelling abroad, with a request that
cash be sent through a money transfer
company, such as Western Union or
Money Gram.
In the typical scenario, a grandparent
receives a phone call from a
con-artist pretending to be their
grandchildren. The caller says that
they are in trouble, usually a car accident,
returning from a foreign
country, or even in jail and need
money immediately. If you receive a
call that sounds similar to
this, do not provide any personal
information or send
money. Instead, hang up the
phone and contact your
local police to report the
scam.
If you believe the complaint
to be legitimate, it is
recommended that you still
contact your local police
prior to acting on any
requests made by the caller.
The easiest way to avoid
falling victim to these types
of scams is to never provide
your personal information
such as account numbers,
your social insurance
number, usernames, passwords
or other identifying
personal information in
response to unexpected
calls or emails.
Furthermore, it is advised
to never send money over
the phone to a stranger,
through an email response
or to new contacts made
through a dating app or
social media.
Fraudsters often make on
like there is an emergency
or that responding is time
sensitive in effort to pressure
victims to cooperate
3” wide version
Duane’s Trucking Ltd.
USED HEAVY
TRUCK & TRAILER
PARTS
We have what you need,
even those hard to find items!
Call us now
Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am - 5:00 p.m.
(403) 784-3811
with their requests or
demands. Do not send
money or provide personal
information under any circumstance,
for any reason,
to these types of requests.
Especially those requests
made over the phone, in the
mail or online.
Remember that a government
organization or
companies such as banks
will never pressure you, for
any reason, to provide personal
information over the
phone. If it sounds suspicious,
it probably is.
Please contact the
Coronation RCMP at 403-
578-3666 or your local police
if you have been defrauded
or have information to share
with the RCMP. It is also
recommended to contact the
Canadian Anti-Fraud
Center at 1-888-495-8501 to
report any fraudulent
encounters. If you wish to
remain anonymous, you can
contact Crime Stoppers at
1-800-222-8477 (TIPS), online
at www.P3Tips.com or by
using the “P3 Tips” app
available through the Apple
App or Google Play Store.”
Your voice, your community, your news.
403-578-4111 news1@ECAreview.com
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Canadian Prairie Pickers
are once again touring the area.
Paying Cash For Coin Collections, Silver & Gold Coins,
Royal Can. Mint Sets. Also Buying Gold Jewelry
We purchase rolls, bags or boxes of silver coins
Bonded
since
1967
PAYING HIGHEST PRICES
To arrange a free, discrete in-home visit call
Kellie at 778-257-8647
2012 PETERBILT 5TH
WHEEL SLEEPER,
CUMMINS, 13SP
standard,810K,
st19012. ..... .$55,900
2016 FARM KING 2450 BALE HAULER 14 BALE CAP, HYD DUMp,st#18040 ............. $32,900
2015 NISSAN NV2500 HD CARGO VAN, AUTO, LADDER RACK, 239K,st#18036 .........$17,900
2014 IHC 8600 T/A 5THWHL 410HP,10SPAUTO, PDL, AIR BRKS, 223K,st#18001. .... $41,900
2014 IHC 8600 T/A GRAIN TRUCK, NEW ABC BOX/PTO/HOIST,274K,st#18047 ....... .$79,900
2013 HINO 268, 220HP DIESEL 6SP ALLISON 2200 RDS AUTO, 212K, st#18065 .......$59,900
2013 IHC 5900 EAGLE T/A, 475HP D13, 18SP STND, SLEEPER, 188K,st#18005 ..... ...$64,900
2013 IHC 8600T/A GRAVEL TRUCK, 410HP,10SPAUTO,52,000#,334K,st#18003 .......$74,900
2012 PETERBILT 5TH WHEEL SLEEPER, CUMMINS, 13SP standard,810K, st19012 ... $55,900
2012 GMC SAVANA ¾ TON, FIBREGLASS VAN BODY, AUTO, 96K,st#18038. ........... $21,900
2012 F550 XLT 4X4 HIAB 060 PICKER, PTO, 6.7L DIESEL, AUTO, 170K,st18064 ....... $49,900
2012 IHC 8600 5TH WHEEL, 10SP AUTO, AIR BRAKES/SUSP, 535K, st#18049 ...... ...$23,900
2011 IHC 8600 T/A 5TH WHEEL, 410hp 10sp MAN, DIFF LOCK, 259K, st#18063 ......$29,900
2011 FL CASCADIA T/A, 475HP CUMMINS ISX, 13SP STANDARD, 839k,st#18011 ......$39,900
2009 CHEV 3500HD 4X4 HYDR DECK, 6.6L DURAMAX, AUTO, 138K, st19008 ....... ..$32,900
610 1st Ave., Hanna AB T0J 1P0
www.hannachrysler.com
We perform maintenance on all makes and models.
HEAVY TRUCK & EQUIPMENT REPAIR
LICENSED CVIP FACILITY
780-842-0080
2102 - 23rd Avenue
Wainwright, AB T9W 0B3
Shane Cornish
780-806-9778
shanec.northern@gmail.com
• Agriculture
• Automotive
• Industrial
• Safety
4706 Victoria Avenue, Coronation AB
403-578-4567
www.valleycitysales.com
2009 KENWORTH T370, 240HP PX-8, ALLISON AUTO, 20’ DECK, 319K, st#19004 .... $32,900
2009 F350 XL SD 4X4 CREW SERV TRUCK GAS, 6.8L V10 AUTO, 95K,18033 ............ $23,900
2009 IHC DURASTAR 4400,7.6L,285HP,10SP STAND., DIFFLOCK, 77K,st#18014 ...... $33,900
2009 IHC DURASTAR 9.3L 310HP AIR SUSP/SEAT, 6SP AUTO, 240K,st#18018 .........$33,900
2008 IHC 4300 C&C, 210HP DT466, 6SP AUTO, AIRBRAKES, 125K,st#18022 .......... $31,900
2007 INTERNATIONAL 4400 HIAB 200 PICKER, STANDARD, PTO, 210K, st#19003 ....$47,900
2006 FORD F350 XLT EX/CAB, 6L DIESEL, ALUM SERVICE BOX, 166K,st#18025 .......$17,900
2005 GMC 5500 4X4 16’ DECK, 8.1L V8 GAS, ALLISON AUTO, 192K, st#19002 ........ $25,900
2005 FL M2, HOTLINE BUCKET TRUCK, T/A, 275HP AUTO , 112K, stk#18044 ........ ...$85,900
2004 FORD F550 XL SD 2WD SERVICE BOX, V10 GAS AUTO, 86K, stk#18027 .......... $23,900
2004 FL M2 CREW CAB SHOP VAN, 250HP C7 CAT, AUTO,101K,st#18028 ............. ..$43,900
2004 FORD E450SD TRADESMAN TRUCK, 6.8L V10,OUTFITTED, 100K,st#18029 ... .$23,900
1993 GMC 3500 4X4 ALUM SERV BODY, HYD BRAKES, Lightly used,26K,st18030 ... $16,900
1990 JOHN DEERE 9600 SP COMBINE, STRAW CHOPPER, 3384 HRS, st#18053 .... ..$32,900
403-784-0009 HWY 12, CLIVE, AB Amvic Licenced Dealer

20 MM arch 14'19 haNNa / c/ c oroN atioN /Stettler, a ab. b. WHEEL OF A DEAL eca review
RCMP
Attempted theft of gas
Submitted
Coronation RCMP are seeking the
public’s assistance with an attempted
theft that occurred in the Town of
Castor at 2:05 a.m. on Wed. Feb. 27,
2019.
Two male suspects drove on to the
property of Castor OK Tire located on
50th Avenue in the early morning
hours.
The suspects were operating a newer
model white Dodge pick-up truck with
four doors, wide aftermarket custom
tires and LED equipped headlights.
Once on the property, the suspects
attempted to steal gas from an unoccupied
dark grey Jeep Patriot parked at
the location.
The suspects
were captured by
on-site surveillance
video and
are both
described as
Caucasian males
about average
height with a
medium build.
The driver of
the suspect
vehicle wore a
Suspects attempt
to steal gas from
u n o c c u p i e d
vehicle parked
at castor oK tire
wed. Feb. 27,
2019.
ECA Review/
Submitted
blue jacket, black hooded sweater and
blue pants.
His passenger wore a black jacket,
brown hooded sweater, and blue pants.
Investigators are asking anyone who
may have information regarding this
occurrence to contact Coronation
RCMP at 403-578-3666.
If you want to remain anonymous,
you can contact Crime Stoppers by
phone at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS), or by
internet at www.tipsubmit.com.
You do not have to reveal your identity
to Crime Stoppers, and if you
provide information to Crime Stoppers
that leads to an arrest(s), you may be
eligible for a cash reward.
Family Owned and Operated
J.T. Auto Body Ltd.
4606-40 Street, Stettler, AB
403.742.2869
www.jtautobody.ca
Serving Stettler and Area since 1974
259 99
WILTON ATV ALL-TERRAIN VISE
6”
WLT 10010
SAVE UP TO
40%
CHERRY GEL PUMICE HAND CLEANER
$4.09
GOJ 2354-08
FAST WIPES HAND CLEANING TOWELS
$5.69
GOJ 6282-06
GOJO MULTI GREEN WITH PUMP HAND CLEANER
$26.29
GOJ 2359-02
AIR-COOLED
STANDBY
GENERATORS
$4,449.00
11/10KW
GNR 7032
$2,779.00
7.5/6KW
GNR 6998
-10%
619 99
689 99
FAST ORANGE
GREASE X
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
1.18 L
PER 25570
746 99
-10%
62 99
71 99
FOLDING BOLT CUTTER
18“
ECF 775-1015
-25%
21 69
28 99
IMAGE MAY LIGHTLY
DIFFER FROM
PROMOTED ITEMS
McSteel
SALVAGE & CLEAN-UP
WE BUY SCRAP
METAL /STEEL
APPLIANCES, VEHICLES, OILFIELD
SCRAP METAL, FARM MACHINERY
CALL
780-842-8622
GAS GENERATORS
4,200 W
BES BE4200PS
-25%
69 99
94 99
CODE READER
OBD II code reader with ABS
SER 77-3871
-20%
134 99
177 99
OBD-II SCAN TOOL
INO 3040
Woody’s Automotive Ltd.
4902 - 43rd Avenue
Stettler, AB
403-742-NAPA (6272)
Three Hills Auto Sport Ltd.
510 Main St.
Three Hills, AB
403-443-2400
POWERMATE DF3500E GASOLINE
OR PROPANE GENERATOR
80 ft.-lb., 100 ft.-lb., 120 ft.-lb., 140 ft-lb
GNR 6957
94 99
POCKET SCAN OBD-II
CODE READER
BDT OBD 1000
-20%
139 99 9
174 99
VIDEOSCOPE
BDT FIX 7669
NAPA Auto Parts Oyen
102 Main Street
Oyen, AB
403-664-3515
Acme Napa Auto Parts
128 Main St.
Acme, AB
403-546-2425