ECA Review 2019-04-25

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East Central R Alberta 

EVIEW 

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48 pt 

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Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 

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Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly 

Targeting 

East 

Central 

Alberta 

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24 pt 

Nate Horner wins Drumheller-Stettler riding 

Terri Huxley 

ECA Review 

Unofficial results from 

Elections Alberta has United 

Conservative Party (UCP) candidate 

Nate Horner above the 

competition, taking 

over 75 per cent of the 

vote. 

“It feels great. The 

goal was always to 

travel the entire area 

and create those relationships 

and know the 

local issues and that 

was the angle that I 

took to it,” said Horner. 

He attributes his success 

to the passion he 

has for the area combined 

with his team of 

supporters who were 

with him every step of 

Horner 

the way. 

“It definitely takes a 

team to be effective in a riding 

that’s built like this at this size,” 

said Horner. 

New Democratic Party (NDP) 

candidate, Holly Heffernan, came 

in at a distant second at 6.5 per 

cent (1,395 votes) while Rick 

Strankman placed third (1,801 

votes). Alberta Party’s Mark 

Nikota took fourth place at 1,380 

votes, Jason Hushagen of the 

Unofficial Constituency Numbers 

INDEX 

Editorial ............................. 2 

Letters ................................ 2 

Theresetta school ............... 3 

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

Obituaries ...................... 4, 6 

Delburne council ................ 5 

Dining & Entertainment ..... 5 

Real Estate / Homes ............ 6 

Forestburg council .............. 9 

Classifieds / Careers .. 10 - 11 

Carbon news .................... 12 

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18 pt 

Alberta Independence Party 

claimed second last place, while 

Jason Herzog of the Alberta 

Advantage Party (APP) came in 

last for the riding. 

“I think this is a process where 

it takes a lot of courage to put 

your name out 

there and we 

have to 

respect everybody 

that has 

gone through 

this process 

and I respect 

Rick for his 

service and 

would certainly 

like to 

wish him well 

in all of his 

future endeavours,” 

said 

Horner. 

Horner 

hopes to pave 

the way for better economic 

development in the area as well 

as eliminating certain bills and 

taxes to move the province 

forward. 

“We have some low hanging 

fruit that we want to attack first. 

We want to repeal the carbon tax 

and there’s a list of bills to repeal 

and get started on,” he continued. 

“We are in one of the highest 

Breeder’s 

Section 

Pages 7 - 9 

areas of unemployment so getting 

the economy rolling and 

everything that is part of that. 

Our plan is big in detail from cutting 

red tape to cutting taxes.” 

Rick Strankman originally 

claimed his seat in 2012 under the 

Wildrose Party which amalgamated 

with the Progressive 

Conservative Party in 2017 to 

create the current UCP. 

In February, Strankman 

announced he will be sitting as 

an independent after being 

ousted by Horner for the UCP 

candidate position in late October 

2018. 

Since the MLA position has 

now been chosen, Strankman 

finds he will have much more 

time to focus on property rights 

issues within the Special Areas 

as well as spending time at his 

farm near Altario, Ab. with 

family. 

“I’m actually feeling quite 

relieved. It’s going to allow me 

marvelous freedom to proceed 

with entrenching property rights 

in Alberta. 

Jason Kenney has talked about 

becoming the global leader in 

property rights but the policies 

that they put forward do have 

some serious deficiencies so I 

would like to be the advocate for 

that,” said Strankman. 

Celebrate 

all they 

do 

Page 12 

“I’m greatly fulfilled by the 

people that I have met. There are 

good people everywhere and I 

just quite enjoy the flavour of the 

diverse constituency.” 

“I’m not looking at full retirement 

here. I’m just looking at a 

new page as our family has told 

me ‘Dad, come April 17 we are 

going to be having a new page in 

our family here’ and we are 

looking forward to it,” said 

Strankman. 

After five days of advanced 

polling about 696,000 people 

voted, creating a new record. 

For the first time, Elections 

Alberta provided a ‘vote anywhere’ 

service, whereby electors 

can receive the ballot for their 

electoral divisions, at any location 

which was only applicable to 

advanced poll stations. 

Day one of advanced polling 

saw 140,000 people which was 

more than double the amount in 

2015 during the last provincial 

election. 

“This should be a good representation 

of Alberta because 

everybody is paying attention 

and ready to cast their votes.” 

On a provincial scale, to claim 

a majority government a single 

party must obtain 44 seats. 

The UCP have done this with 

63 seats in the legislature. 

Vote Total/ 

NDP FCP AIP AAP UCP AP GPA IND Elector Count 

CAMROSE 

Morgan Bamford Wes Caldwell Don Dubitz Sandra Kim Jackie Lovely Kevin Smook Bonnie Tanton 23,888/ 

4,395 387 157 171 15,593 3,059 126 30,546 

DRUMHELLER-STETTLER 

Holly Heffernan Jason Hushagen Greg Herzog Nate Horner Mark Nikota Rick Strankman 22,159/ 

1,446 230 174 17,020 1,449 1,840 27,797 

LACOMBE-PONOKA 

Doug Hart Keith Parrill Ressa Szwagierczak Shawn Tylke Ron Orr Myles Chykerda 24,264/ 

3,637 329 278 228 17,274 2,518 29,673 

OLDS-DIDSBURY-THREE HILLS 

Kyle Johnston Allen Maclennan Dave Hughes Nathan Cooper Chase Brown 26,118/ 

3,062 565 193 20,519 1,779 33,641 

VERMILION-LLOYDMINSTER- Ryan Clarke Jim McKinnon Kelly Zeleny Garth Roswell Craig G. Peterson Robert McFadzean 21,863/ 

WAINWRIGHT 2,269 831 158 16,986 1,494 125 28,699 

RED DEER-SOUTH 

Barb Miller Teah-Jay Cartwright Jason Stephan Ryan McDougall Lori Curran 26,840/ 

6,841 344 16,161 3,242 252 35,675 

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April 25, 2019 

Volume 108 

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2 April 25'19 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW 

OPINION 

The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

 

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Published by 

Coronation 

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EDITORIAL 

And the winner is—anger 

B. Schimke 


The election campaign is over and 

with Jason Kenney as Premier we can 

now pray the anger will disperse and 

Albertans can get back to civility. 

This election loss will also hopefully 

allow Rachel Notley to regain 

peace and normality in her life. The 

Edmonton Journal should now find it 

unnecessary to routinely print cartoons 

depicting injury to Rachel 

Notley. We can pray that the death 

threats against Notley will also stop 

and the angry tweets, signs and protests 

will be a thing of the past. 

With the ‘old boys club’ back in 

power all should be well. 

The fear, of course, is Kenney can’t 

deliver what he has promised – “make 

Vancouver carbon free by 2020”! 

When Kenny’s government “stops 

the flow of oil to British Columbia” 

when they enact Bill 12, ‘Preserving 

Canada’s Economic Prosperity Act’ on 

April 30, it will trigger a B.C. court 

challenge, start an economic war 

between provincial neighbours and 

push the pipeline even further down 

the road. 

Of course, Kenney could decide not 

to enact Bill 12 on April 30, but would 

he risk being a blatant liar one day 

into power? 

Bill 1 for Kenney’s new government 

will be the Carbon Tax Repeal Act 

which will not reduce prices at the 

pumps as many Albertans mistakenly 

believe. Instead, it will immediately 

trigger Ottawa’s carbon tax and 

another lawsuit. 

Kenney’s success at selling anger 

and hatred towards Notley and 

Trudeau during the election campaign 

gave him boldness to also go after 

Quebec. 

Stumping around Alberta, Kenney 

portrayed Quebecers as the most 

ungrateful and hypocritical freeloaders 

in Canada. By election night, 

he switched to French hoping that 

Quebecers, with a few words of flattery, 

would now work with Alberta to 

 

deliver a pipeline east. 

Kenney also left Ottawa with no 

options. The federal government originally 

approved the Trans Mountain 

pipeline based on Alberta’s robust climate 

strategy. When Kenney throws 

that out the window, Ottawa simply 

won’t be able to approve the Trans 

Mountain pipeline and meet their 

international climate commitments. 

Even politically, why would they 

with 17 Liberal seats to retain in B.C. 

and only four, already lost, in Alberta. 

Unfortunately, Kenney has offended 

all allies and has over-promised what 

he can deliver on the pipeline. He has 

also completely exaggerated reality 

when he said repealing the carbon tax 

will create 6,000 jobs. 

People who voted UCP have high 

hopes for these promises, yet I predict 

Kenney will break his first big 

promise as early as April 30, 2019. 

Unrealistic election promises and 

broken promises lead to the necessity 

for an ongoing enemy. 

Bill 1 isn’t intended to reduce prices 

at the pump for ordinary Albertans. It 

was always intended to shift the hate 

campaign from Notley to Trudeau and 

keep people angry for the federal 

election. 

Kenney is betting the farm on 

Andrew Scheer winning the next federal 

election which may be possible. 

But he is also banking on the courts to 

overturn legal precedents with regard 

to interprovincial trade, federal/provincial 

jurisdiction, First Nations 

rights and environmental protection 

and that is a long shot, indeed, since 

much of it is constitutional law. 

Rachel Notley knew the value of 

building goodwill and respect with the 

rest of the country as did former 

Premier Peter Lougheed. 

During her term in office, the reason 

for conversation rather than threats 

was obvious—pipeline construction to 

coastal waters is completely outside of 

Alberta’s control—and all the bombast 

by Kenney is not going to change this 

fact, but it will keep Albertans angry. 

Is speeding, stunting and noise levels a council issue? 

Dear Editor, 

Arriving in Castor three years ago 

from a larger centre, I was looking forward 

to a small town feel and a safer 

environment. The town of Castor delivered 

my expectations and much more 

except for what I believe to be a dangerous, 

ongoing but fixable issue. 

What I am writing about is the continuous 

speeding, stunting and what I 

believe to be illegal vehicle noise levels 

in the streets of Castor. 

I live across the street from one of 

our schools and, believe me when I say, 

I can hear them coming from several 

blocks away. 

I do recall what it’s like to be young 

and want to ‘spin your wheels’ but 

there is a time and place for this and it 

has no business in our town limits 

ever, never mind near or in front of our 

schools. 

Don’t get me wrong, I’m not saying 

the offenders are all young citizens as I 

know of many many young vehicle 

operators in our community that are 

very safe and responsible when is 

comes to commuting Castor. 

The offenders are a select few and 

they know who they are. 

What is it going to take to alleviate 

this serious matter? I truly hope it’s not 

and God forbid, the death of a child. 

I really don’t feel that more traffic 

signs or even flashing yellows will fix 

this. The only solution, in my opinion, 

72 pt 

East Central Alberta 

EVIEW 

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LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are 

welcomed • Must be signed and a phone 

number included so the writer’s identity can be 

verified. • ECA Review reserves the right to edit 

letters for legal considerations, taste and brevity. 

Letters and columns submitted are not 

necessarily the opinion of this newspaper. 

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MAIL BAG 

is to start ‘the discussion’ and the 

larger presence of law enforcement. 

The disbursement of a few heavy 

fines/tickets and demerits may slow 

people down. 

I do realize our local authorities are 

stationed out of a different community 

and I know they are busy and do the 

best job they can protecting us. 

Is this a town council issue? Do we 

need traffic cameras in high vulnerable 

areas that could be the eyes for 

our officers who are away on another 

call? 

I am a parent of two children and 

this is why I am so angered and passionate 

about this issue. 

One of my daughters is four years 

JOYCE WEBSTER 

Publisher/Editor 

publisher@ECAreview.com 

BONNY WILLIAMS 

Circulation Manager 

MAIL BAG 

None so blind 

Dear Editor, 

So you really believe that your 

“want to think” is true? 

And that pretty much all of the scientists 

have been lying to you 

About ten thousand of them, both 

women and men 

From most all the nations lying, 

again and again, seemingly without 

end 

All individually and magically 

deciding on the same untrue point of 

view 

But really the climate is not 

changing and it’s not being caused by 

you 

So you connect unconnected dots to 

believe, that your thinking is 

conceivable 

And that your “group” is not the 

group making up the unbelievable 

However, for this conspiracy to be 

worldwide and actually true 

Would there not be some evidence of 

BRENDA SCHIMKE 

Editorial Writer 

TERRI HUXLEY 

Reporter 587-321-0030 

news1@ECAreview.com 

them conspiring to lie to you? 

You know you’d have to get them all 

to turn off their brains 

And have their fact finding training 

flushed down the drains 

How easy do you think it is to get a 

university science degree? 

These are smart educated people 

that use science to see 

They are trained to follow fact and 

trained, to not overreact 

No one got them to lie, I bet a lot of 

them would rather die 

And they did discover that mankind 

“without doubt” is to blame 

The cure, is for us to accept truth 

and change the rules of the game 

People fighting the facts is wasteful 

and such a shame 

If we do not act, our grandkids will 

wonder why we didn’t use our brain. 

Lenard Calon 

Heisler, Ab. 

old and I could not imagine getting that 

knock on my door that something had 

happened to her at the hands of a reckless, 

careless, idiotic driver. 

Or the news that one of our elderly 

citizens met an early demise while 

trying to get some exercise after a long, 

productive, hard working life. 

I wouldn’t be a responsible Castorite 

if I didn’t voice this serious problem. 

When you start your vehicle in the 

morning, think about what could 

happen if you don’t think about what 

could happen! 

Don J. McKim 

A concerned Castor pedestrian 

YVONNE THULIEN 

Manager 

office@ECAreview.com 

GAYLE JARAWAY 

Marketing 403-578-4111 

advertise@ECAreview.com 

LISA MYERS-SORTLAND 

Graphic Artist 

JUDY WALGENBACH 

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18 pt

ECA REVIEW HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB ApRIL 25'19 3 

 

THERESETTA SCHOOL 

A ‘mock’ Legislative activity led by the Grade 5/6 class at the Alberta 

Legislature in Edmonton during their field trip on April 11. From 

the left, back row: Sierra Newman, Summer Schulmeister, Richard 

Ries, Trish Newman, Tammy Renschler and Troy Slemp. Front row: 

Wesley Pockett, Damon Ries, Veronica Virgo, Jillian Heidecker, 

Kolby Renschler and Kyla Beaumont. ECA Review/Submitted 

Students participate in field trips 

The Grade 5/6 class went on 

their annual class field trip on 

April 11. 

This year the itinerary 

included a quick stop at the 

Reynolds Alberta Museum 

(RAM) before heading on to 

visit the Alberta Legislature 

Building in Edmonton. 

Prior to the trip, the students 

learned the story of the Mad 

Trapper in class in preparation 

for their program at the 

Reynolds Alberta Museum 

which was based on the famous 

Mad Trapper story. 

The group spent most of their 

time at the RAM in the Aviation 

Building completing a scavenger 

hunt that included history 

and facts from all sorts of 

important Canadian aviation 

pilots and events. 

After a quick tour through the 

main building where students 

got to see all sorts of historic 

automobiles and artifacts, the 

group loaded back on the bus for 

the trek to Edmonton. 

Their program at the Alberta 

Legislature started with the 

class participating in mock legislative 

activities where they got 

to follow a script and dress up as 

MLAs and all the other important 

participants from our 

provincial government. 

After debating a fake bill 

about the government subsidizing 

college tuition, the 

students got to tour through the 

Legislature Building and their 

tour guide explained all about 

the architecture and history of 

the building. 

Trochu Home Hardware coowners 

Rosemary Frere and Bob 

Thompson take a few moments 

before sharing their retirement 

cake with the many barbeque 

lunch visitors on Thurs. April 18. 

The store, essential to the Trochu 

and district commercial sectors 

for 36 years, closes permanently 

April 30. 

ECA Review/ D. Nadeau 

ON-CALL HOURS 

Weekend physician on-call schedule for the month of 

Weekend physician on-call schedule for the 

month of [insert month] 2009 

[INSERT DATE] 

[INSERT DATE] 

[INSERT DATE] 

[INSERT DATE] 

May 2019 

[insert community] 




April 27 & 28 Coronation Hospital 

May 4 & 5 Castor Hospital 

May 

Emergent 

11 & 

Medical 

12 

Problems 

Coronation 

- can be assessed 

Hospital 

at 

the nearest hospital at any time. 

May 18, 19 & 20 Coronation Hospital 

Urgent Medical Problems - can be assessed at each 

May 

hospital 

25 & 

at 

26 

the times listed or at the 

Castor 

on-call hospital. 

Hospital 

Emergent Non Urgent Medical Problems -- patients can be should assessed at 

the 

make 

nearest 

an appointment 

hospital at 

during 

any time. 

regular physician clinic 

hours. 

Urgent Medical Problems - can be assessed at each 

hospital at the Consort: times listed or 9:30 at the a.m. on-call hospital. 

Non Urgent Medical Coronation: Problems 11 a.m. - patients should 

make an appointment 

Castor: 

during 

1 p.m. 

regular physician 

clinic hours. 

Important: Outpatients are advised to telephone the 

hospital on-call Coronation: 

prior to going there. 11 a.m. 

Castor: 1 p.m. 

Important: Consort Outpatients (403) are advised 577-3555 to telephone 

the hospital Coronation on-call prior (403) to going 578-3803 there. 

Castor (403) 882-3434 

Coronation (403) 578-3803 

Castor (403) 882-3434 

 

MORRIN COUNCIL 

Council requests several 

project plans and costs 

Joyce Webster 


Councillors instructed Chief 

Adminstrative Officer (CAO) Annette 

Plachner to provide several plans and 

cost projects in time for budgeting purposes 

in May. 

Projects include the Public Works 

recommendation was on the agenda 

for the installation of valves that was 

discussed at the March meeting but no 

plan for the whole scope of the job or 

cost estimates. 

Mayor Helton for the CAO to obtain 

actual quotes for the entire project 

from MPE Engineering Ltd. (MPE) for 

dealing with both the sewer and water 

line on Railway Ave. S. between Main 

Street and 1st St. South that runs to 

the four homes on that block and the 

paving. 

Other project plans requested were 

for the green space and public works 

yard for the recycle bins. 

Council unanimously approved a 

motion to move ahead with landscaping 

the three 30’ lots and have 

public works and the CAO obtain a 

quote from local landscapers with a 

view to planting grass. 

Council approved the expenditure 

for street sweeping for $1620 plus tax in 

a 2 - 1 vote. 

Mayor Helton was not in favour of 

the expense due to the work that was 

needed to be done with the sewer, 

water lines and pavement patching. 

Council approved a motion to repair 

the 1996 town truck at an estimated 

cost of $435 as a scan showed the transmission 

was slipping. 

“My opinion is to authorize the 

repair to get it up to 100 per cent,” said 

Mayor Helton. 

Council passed a motion unanimously 

to purchase and install an 

electric motor system for a standby 

water pump for $35,685. 

“That would be great,” said Coun. 

Graham. 

Council discussed the problem with 

the entrance to the village where water 

pools and the pavement has crumbled 

significantly. 

Council agreed to have CAO 

Plachner hire MPE to survey the 

length of the town running north and 

south in pursuit of alleviating this 

problem whether it be a ditch, cement 

swale, or culvert and bring back a 

report identifying various options in 

repairing the potholes at the entrance. 

CAO Plachner estimated the cost of 

the survey would be between $3,000 

and 4,000. 

Council asked that public works 

identify the areas in the village that 

require pothole repairs and costs. 

Harrassment denied 

CAO Plachner addressed a letter 

from the publisher, Joyce Webster of 

the ECA Review, alleging disrespect 

and lack of professionalism bordering 

on harassment. In reading her written 

response to council, she denied having 

called the publisher names and stated 

“ I have two witnesses to prove that.” 

Coun. Graham and former mayor 

Suzanne Lacher were the only other 

two present in the front office of the 

village at the time. 

Turn to Harassment, Pg 8 

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OBITUARIES 

4 A pril 25'19 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW 

Greenwood, great passion for driving 

Hugh William Greenwood 

1939 - 2019 

Hugh William Greenwood was born 

March 16, 1939 on the family farm east 

of Lousana, Ab. and passed away April 

16, 2019 in the Innisfail Health Center 

after a courageous battle with cancer. 

He was the oldest son of Bill and 

Rhona Greenwood, brother to Gordon, 

Wally and Dale. 

He married his wife, Marilyn, on 

Oct. 6, 1956. 

Hugh started as a truck driver, 

driving truck at 17 for his dad. In 1969, 

Hugh and Marilyn purchased two 

trucks and the Lousana Garage and 

went into business on their own. 

J.O. Smith and Sons of Wimborne, 

Ab. gave Hugh his opportunity to haul 

purebred cattle all over North 

America. 

It was during this time that Hugh’s 

great passion for driving all started. 

Trucking was his career path until 

1979 when Hugh decided to stay closer 

to home when he purchased the UFA 

bulk fuel station in Delburne, Ab. 

Hugh and Marilyn served the farming 

community for 10 years. 

In 1989, Hugh traded his work boots 

for dress shoes and a tie and entered 

Passed away 

at 86 years 

Ivan Ben Tschritter was born Jan. 

27, 1933 in Castor, Ab. to Jack and 

Freida Tschritter 

and passed away 

April 15, 2019 in 

Stettler, Ab. at the 

age of 86 years. 

Ivan is survived 

by his wife Eileen 

Tschritter; his sons 

Greg (Sylvia) 

Tschritter and 

Danny (Debbie) 

Tschritter 

Tschritter; and his 

daughter Angie 

(Lorne) Dickson. 

Also grandchildren: Todd, Letitia, 

Benjamin, Sarah, Callie, Tyler and 

Caitlyn and great grandchildren: 

Liberty, Declan and Farrah; as well as 

other relatives and many friends. 

Ivan was predeceased by his parents, 

his sisters: Violet Delker, Helen 

Dunnington, Irene Crowe, Lavina 

Smith, brothers: Emil and Percy and 

infant brother Ed, daughter in law 

Mary Ann Tschritter and step 

grandson Lane Turigan. 

Funeral services were held at 

Stettler Funeral 

Home on Tues. 

April 23, 2019 

with Pastor Ross 

Helgeton 

officiating. 

Burial took 

place at Lake 

View Cemetery. 

Condolences may 

be sent to the 

family at www. 

stettlerfuneralhome.com 

and 

memorial donations 

may be 

made to the 

Alzheimer 

Society or 

Alberta Diabetes. 

Stettler 

Funeral Home & 

Crematorium 

entrusted with 

the care and 

funeral arrangements. 

403-742-3422 

Parkview Funeral Chapels and Stettler Funeral 

Homes are so pleased to announce that Mr. 

Dean Ross has been elected, by his peers, to 

serve a three year term with the Alberta Funeral 

Service Regulatory Board, 

representing the Funeral 

Profession across Alberta. 

All of the Staff is so proud 

to work with him and we 

know how truly dedicated he 

is to his chosen profession. 

Congratulations 

Dean 

- Love from Verna, Corinne, 

Shannon, Calvin and 

all of the support staff 

his career as a Sunlife Insurance agent. 

In early 2000 Hugh decided to retire 

and enjoy the simple things 

that he loved in life. In Hugh’s 

retirement he enjoyed his years 

behind the wheel of the school 

bus and the silage truck during 

harvest season at Skocdopole 

Ranches. 

Born into a chuckwagon and 

horse racing family, Hugh’s 

first passion was the chuckwagon 

life. Driving 

chuckwagons and outriding 

was in Hugh’s blood and something 

he loved. 

So many memories were made and 

lifelong friendships began. 

When Hugh was 40, he hung up his 

saddle and laced up his skates to coach 

hockey and enjoy the sports he loved. 

Many years of senior men’s hockey 

with the Trochu Arena’s gave Hugh the 

skills he needed to mentor young athletes 

in the community. 

He was Governor of the Central 

Alberta Hockey Association for years. 

Umping ball was also a great service 

Hugh gave the community. Many years 

were spent behind the plate umping 

competitive ball. 

Curling rinks all over Alberta Hugh 

would travel to. Many mixed drinks 

were had in the lounges above the ice 

over the years. 

The hobby to top all others over the 

years was golf. Nothing made Hugh 

happier than hitting the course. Some 

of Hugh’s favourite places on earth 

were on the golf course. 

Hugh’s happiest of days were days he 

spent with his family. Travelling miles 

to watch high school rodeos, ball tournaments 

and hockey games gave Hugh 

much pride and enjoyment. 

Grandkids and great-grandkids were 

Patty Schiffner 

July 12, 1949 - 

April 28, 2018 

Greenwood 

God saw you getting tired and a cure was not to be. 

So he put his arms around you and whispered... come to me. 

With tearful eyes we watched you suffer and saw you slowly 

fade away. 

Although we loved you dearly we couldn’t make you stay. 

A golden heart stopped beating, hard working hands put to rest. 

God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best. 

- Love Terry, Brent (Amiee),Shauna (Clint), Scott (Brandy) 

Grandchildren Bryn, Zane, Maysa, Hadley and Oaklyn 

the light of Hugh’s life. Sitting around 

the fire, spending hours at the lake or 

Christmas dinners were 

where Hugh’s happiest 

moments were spent. 

Hugh leaves to mourn his 

wife Marilyn, daughter 

Roberta Lang, son Bill (Jane) 

Greenwood, son Warren 

(Loretta) Greenwood and 

daughter Holly (Wayne) 

Skocdopole, grandkids Kyle 

(Shanon) Shingoose, Tyler 

(Lyndsay) Greenwood, Sean 

(Taylor Woodford) 

Greenwood, Paige 

Greenwood, Kelsie (Calvin Dicker) 

Greenwood, Jessica (Gerard) 

SPRING TIRE SALE! 

APRIL 8 - MAY 4, 2019 

GREAT DEALS ON ALL PASSENGER 

AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRES. 

Celsius 

All weather tire ready for unpredictable weather 

Improved ice & snow traction over an all-season tire 

Longer tread life than a winter tire 

SAVE UP TO $70 ON SELECT 

SETS OF 4 TOYO TIRES 

Valid March 16th - May 31st, 2019 

403.882.4040 

5501 - 50 th Ave, CASTOR 

oktire.com 

Michielson, Shaun Shepard, Cody 

Shepard, Brooke (Kelly Buhler) 

Skocdopole, Hope (Adam Ternes) 

Skocdopole, Luke Skocdopole, and 

Chase Skocdopole. 

He also leaves to mourn his greatgrandkids 

Rhett, Chloe, Carver and 

Kayne Shingoose, and brothers Wally 

Greenwood and Dale Greenwood. 

Hugh is also survived by his sisterin-law 

Susan Greenwood and 

numerous nieces and nephews. 

A celebration of Hugh’s life was held 

at the Lousana Community Hall on 

Wed. April 24, 2019 at 2 p.m. 

If friends so desire memorial tributes 

may be made to the Trey Purdie 

Memorial Scholarship. 

Fondly remembered 

George Douglas Wilkins 

1922-2019 

Please join us as we celebrate the life 

of George Wilkins, who passed quietly 

on Feb. 1, 2019 after 96 

well-lived years. 

George was cherished 

by all who knew him; he 

graced the lives of those 

around him with his 

humour, determination 

and positive, selfless 

nature. 

His loyal commitments 

to family, friends 

Wilkins 

and community will long 

be fondly remembered. 

George is predeceased 

by his loving wife of 48 years, Marjorie, 

1995, two infant daughters and his 

older brother Bill. 

Left to appreciate George’s lasting 

legacies, alongside their loving partners, 

are his children Bob and Peggy 

Wilkins and grandsons Paul and Peter 

Wilkins, as well as his four greatgrandchildren 

and special friend 

Elizabeth Gourlay. 

We welcome you to reconnect 

and share memories: George 

Wilkins’ Celebration of Life, Fri. 

May 3, 2 p.m. with a reception to 

follow at the First United Church, 

808 Centre Street, Hanna, Ab. 

As an expression of love, in lieu 

of flowers, a donations can be 

made in memory of George to 

STARS Air Ambulance, 1441 

Aviation Park NE, Calgary, Ab. 

T2B 8M7 or the Hanna Lodge, 

Box 160 Hanna, Ab. T0J 1P0. 

Hanna Funeral Services entrusted 

with arrangements; 403-854-5956, 

www.hannafuneral.ca


Delburne council begins enhanced internet service trial 

G 

SCAPE. 

UB CADET 

E-UP 2019 

Ray Reckseidler 


Council instructed administration 

to begin a ‘trial period’ for an 

enhanced internet service through 

Telus at their April 8 regular council 

meeting following a lively discussion. 

Administration is to advise council 

as to the degree of satisfaction for the 

service to the village over that trial 

period. 

Council also agreed to renew the 

contract with Wild Rose Assessments. 

The contract is for 10 years and will 

cost the village the same rate for the 

first three years with slight annual 

increases through year’s four to 10. 

Building a stronger relationship 

with the businesses serving Delburne 

was discussed by council. One idea 

suggested would be to host a Business 

Owner’s Appreciation event in the fall 

of 2019. 

Coun. Tim Wilson told council that 

OPENING MAY 1 ST 

Nick & Donna Kozak 

11067 - 602 Secondary Rd 

22km east of Alliance or 

3km west of Junction Sec Rd # 872 &602 

780-879-2240 

• Variety of 

annuals, 

perennials, 

vegetables, 

• herbs, 

• Hanging 

baskets 

and urn 

TEST DRIVE 

EVENT 

THERE IS A 

NEW 

May 3 RD & 4 TH 2019 

DEALER 

IN YOUR AREA 

THE ALL-NEW 

GYRO AG. LTD 

4703-41 st Street 

Stettler, 

THE 

AB T0C 2L0 

403 742-1114 

presents Presents the 

th 38 36 ANNUAL 

th 

36 ANNUAL 

ROD & GUN 

GUN 

& 

SPORTSMAN 

SHOW & SALE 

Saturday Saturday & Sunday & Sunday ADMISSION $5 

ND RD 

Children 10 & under 

Saturday Saturday & Sunday & Sunday ADMISSION FREE with adult $5 

Hanna ND RD 

Children 10 & under 

Hanna 

Curling 

Curling 

Rink 

Rink • 501 - 3rd 

July 20 & 21, 200 Street FREE 

2019 

with TABLES! West adult 

501 - 3rd Street West 

Hanna Curling Rink 

SHOW Hanna HOURS: 

Curling Rink • 501 - 3rd TABLE 

501 - 3rd Street West 

200 Street TABLES! West RENTS: 

SATURDAY: Saturday: 9 am 9AM - 5 pm - 5PM Sale Tables - $40 

Sunday: SHOW 9 

HOURS: 

am - 3 pm $45 TABLE Display PER RENTS: Tables TABLE 

SUNDAY: 9AM - 3PM 

- $25 

SATURDAY: Saturday: 9 Friday am 9AM - 5 Set-Up: pm - 5PM11:00 am - Sale 10:00 Tables pm - $40 

Admission 

SUNDAY: Sunday: 9 am $5 

9AM - 3 pm - Children 10 $45 & under 3PM Display PER FREE Tables TABLE with - $25 adult 

For more information call: 

FRIDAY Andre Friday 403-854-7277 SET Set-Up: UP 11:00 - or 11:00 John am - 10:00 403-854-6437 AM pm - 10:00 PM 

EXHIBITORS 

Admission 

FROM BRITISH 

$5 

COLUMBIA 

- Children • ALBERTA 

10 • SASKATCHEWAN 

& under FREE • MANITOBA 

with • adult 

ONTARIO 

EXHIBITORS FROM: For more BRITISH information COLUMBIA call: • ALBERTA 

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

For more information contact: 

EXHIBITORS FROM: BRITISH COLUMBIA • ALBERTA 

Andre (403) 854-7277 

• SASKATCHEWAN • MANITOBA • ONTARIO 

JULY 22 & 23 , 2017 

JULY 22 & 23 , 2017 

GUN 

SHOW & SALE 

EXHIBITORS FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA • ALBERTA • SASKATCHEWAN • MANITOBA • ONTARIO 

For more information contact: 

Andre (403) 854-7277 

DEALER 

EXCLUSIVE 

BEST CUT 

IN ITS CATEGORY 

Dining and Entertainment Guide 

Apr. 25 – Theresetta Catholic School 

Kindergarten Registration. 7-7:30pm. 

Kindergarten Room. 403-882-3309. 

Apr. 25 – Forestburg Many Horses Saloon, 

Movie Trivia, 8pm. Kara 780-582-2411. 

Apr. 25 – Grace United Church UCW Spring 

Rummage Sale. Wainwright Ab. 7-9pm. 

780-842-3870. 

Apr. 26 – Grace United Church UCW Spring 

Rummage Sale. Wainwright Ab. 4-7pm. 

780-842-3870. 

Apr. 27 – Men’s Pancake Breakfast. 8-10pm, 

Clive Baptist Church 403-784-3335. 

Apr. 27 – RCMP & Heartland Victim Services 

Regimental Ball. Stettler Community Hall, 

5-1am. Sarah 403-741-7840. 

Apr. 27 – Forestburg Many Horses Saloon, 

Kamikazee Karaoke, 9:30pm. Kara 780- 

582-2411. 

Apr. 27 – Forestburg Concert Series. Steve 

Pineo’S Elvis Show. 7:30pm at the Community 

Centre. Village Office 780-582-3668. 

Apr. 27 – Tees Annual Chili Cook Off. 6pm Tees 

Community Hall. Carla 403-784-3055. 

Apr. 28 – Trinity United Church Beef & Ham 

Smorg. 5-6:30pm. Coronation Community 

Centre. Silent Auction, everyone welcome. 

Apr. 29 – Annual Meeting, Coronation Cemetery. 

7pm. Golden Age Drop In Cetre. 

May 3 - Forestburg Many Horses Saloon, Crib 

Tournament. Prize at end of the Month. 

Kara 780-582-2411. Every Sat. 1-4. 

May 4 - Coronation Spring Market. 10-4pm. 

Coronation Community Hall, Coronation 

Ab. 

May 4 – Bashaw Meadows Spring Tea. 1:30- 

3:30pm. 780-372-2056 

May 4 – Coronation Evangelical Church 

Fundraiser, Drop In Centre, supper 5:30pm, 

entertainment, free will donation. Joyce 

403-575-0090. 

May 7 – Forestburg Many Horses Saloon, 

Mother’s Day Craft Night. Pre-Register with 

Kara 780-582-2411. 

May 9 – Crisis Aid Fundraiser: Mother’s Day 

DELBURNE COUNCIL 

his mantra has always been 

‘your success is our success!’ 

It is hoped that this 

mantra will encourage 

closer relationships among 

the business community. 

The Delburne Centralized 

School sent a request to close 

a street for its annual Soap 

Box Derby which attracts a 

large number of schools to 

compete. Administration 

will request further clarification 

from the school. 

Grants received 

Delburne council at its 

March 25, 2019 meeting 

Succulent Planting. Contact 403-742-2337. Clive Baptist Church. 403-784-3335. 4716- 

Stettler Ab. 

50 Str., Clive Ab. 8-10am. 

May 9 – Forestburg Many Horses Soloon, May 25 – Forestburg Many Horses Saloon, 

Trivia Night. 7pm. Kara 780-582-2411. 

Kamikazee Karaoke. 9:30pm. Kara 780- 

May 11 – 14th Annual Spring Plant Exchange. 582-2411. 

10-12pm. Parking lot by W Stettler Park May 25-26 – Blossom and Bee Festival at DNA 

Spray Park. Stettler Ab. 

Gardens, Stettler Ab. Call 403-773-2489. 

May 11 – Forestburg Many Horses Saloon, May 26 – P&H Elevator Pancake Breakfast @ 

Dreamcatcher Workshop. Pre-Register with the Elevator. 8-1pm, Breakfast by Donation. 

Kara, 780-582-2411. 

Stan 403-740-4799. Stettler Ab. 

May 11 – Forestburg Many Horses Saloon, May 30 – Bee Health Workshop, 10-2pm. 

Karaoke. 9:30pm. 

4516 52 Str. Stettler Ab. County of Stettler, 

May 11 – Brownfield Rummage Sale. 

403-742-4441X110. 

37 th Annual - New dates July 21 & 22 2018 

Brownfield Rec. Centre, 10 to 3pm. 37 Contact th Annual May 31-June - New 2 – dates Little League July Picnic. 21 & All 22 2018 

Michelle. 

May 11 – Babysitting Course, 9-4pm. Call 

Mandy 403-882-2115. Castor Ab. 

May 12 – Hymn Sing with Gary & Ione Rae 

and Band. 7pm at Zinger Music Barn, Coronation, 

Ab. Everyone welcome, 

free will offering. 

May 12 – CAA Mother’s Day Brunch 

& Tradeshow. Brunch- 9-12pm, 

Tradeshow- 9-1pm. Brenda 306- 

535-3117. Wainwright Ab. 

May 12 – Mother’s Day Pancake 

Breakfast. 8:30-11am. Senior 

Circle, Hanna Ab. 519 3rd Ave. W. 

May 16 – Forestburg Many Horses 

Saloon, National Caesar Day. 

Kara 780-582-2411. 

May 16 – Stettler Old Tyme 

Dances-2019. The HUB-Stettler 

Rec Centre(upstairs) 6202-44 

Ave. “Leon Ochs”. Call 403-742- 

5640. All ages welcome. 

May 20 – Kinsella Community 

Centre (305 King St. Kinsella) 

presents Scott Woods-Fiddling 

Around. 7p.m. Kathy 780-336- 

2463. 

May 23 – Forestburg Many Horses 

Saloon, Name that tune “Rock” 

edition. Kara 780-582-2411. 

May 25 – Men’s Pancake Breakfast, 

approved the Delburne 

Community Support Grant 

Program Committee’s disbursement 

of $18, 1875 to 11 

organizations including 

Boys & Girls Club summer 

camps, $1025; Canada Day 

Music celebration, $1500; 

Drop-In Centre for seniors 

bus excursions $2000; Elks 

for busing to swimming 

lesson participants to Three 

Hills, $2880; Gospel Church 

Youth group, $1250 for 

busing; Minor Ball, $1500 for 

uniforms, Playschool, $2680 

for rent; Potter Club, $2000 

for rent and supplies; 

Weekend Tournament, Burma Park. Wade, 

403-575-5728. 

Delburne library, $2100 for 

wages, utilities and insurance; 

Hwy 21 Corridor 

Thank You 

For Your Support!! 

The Strankmans: Dianne, Pamela, Rick and Jay. 

My Profound Thanks and Gratitude to: 

- The resilient people of Drumheller-Stettler 

- My devoted staff, volunteers and donors 

- Legislative staff in all positions 

- All media personnel I encountered who keep 

Albertans informed on the business of the 

provincial government 

- My family, friends and neighbours who tolerated 

my unpredictable schedule and demands of office 

for seven years 

Please send Community Events by email 

Office@ECAreview.com for FREE LISTING (dependent 

upon space availability). The Review cannot guarantee events as listed. Please 

check with the venue prior to attending. 

Coronation Evangelical 

Free Church 

Roast Beef Supper 

& Entertainment 

Saturday, May 4 

Coronation 

Golden Age Drop In Centre 

• Supper 5:30 p.m. 

• Entertainment 6:30 

for a free will donation 

towards re-shingling 

our church roof 

Everyone Welcome 

Crime Watch for $826; and 

July 1st Park, $1113 for porta 

potties. 

Pizza Express Ltd. 

MENTION THIS AD TO GET 

25 % off 

(on pick up order only) from 11am-2pm 

Always Unlimited Toppings 

4802-50 St. Stettler • 403.742.5088


 

Annette (Schmidt) Barnes was born 

on Oct. 20, 1938 at Coronation, Ab. and 

was the youngest child of Henry and 

Nettie Schmidt. She was welcomed 

home by four older siblings: Henry, 

Jean, Wilma and Pete. 

She spent her childhood 

on the farm by Talbot, Ab. 

and often spoke of riding on 

the horse behind her big 

brother Henry to attend the 

Talbot School. She later 

rode the school bus to attend 

high school at Brownfield. 

Annette was a member of 

the Brownfield Beef Club 

and Talbot Garden Club for Barnes 

years. She was very proud 

when she won grand champion with 

her prized Black Angus steer in 1957. 

This didn’t sit all that well with her 

new father-in-law as he was a confirmed 

Hereford man. 

Annette married Ron Barnes on 

Aug. 15, 1956 and moved to the farm 

north of Brownfield, Ab. which she 

called home for 50 

years. 

To this union, 

five children 

were born: Keith, 

Kathy, Lucy, Stan 

and Kelly. 

Quite often the 

family would all 

load up in the 

truck and head 

down to the river 

pasture to check 

cows. 

‘Dad took 

OBITUARY 

Busy with farm and 

community activities 

pleasure in scaring Mom driving on 

side hills and ‘going with a truck 

where most people wouldn’t even ride 

a horse.’ 

Annette enjoyed being outdoors and 

spent hours working in the 

yard; between raising children, 

chickens and having a 

large garden, she was a busy 

lady. 

She was determined to have 

a weeping birch tree and after 

fighting with the weather, pigs 

and bulls that escaped once in 

a while, she finally succeeded. 

She also made countless 

road trips taking one or all of 

the five kids to ball games. 

Anntte played ball as well and won a 

gold medal playing ladies fastball at 

the Alberta Summer Games in 1974. 

She joined the Brownfield United 

Church Women (UCW) and also helped 

with the Brownfield Ladies Aid over 

the years. 

Turn to Enjoyed, Pg 11 

Dionne’s 

CUSTOM WOODWORKING LTD 

Kitchen, Medicine/Vanity Cabinets 

& Entertainment Centres 

Tom Dionne 

Ph. (403) 749-3771 • Fax (403) 749-3775 

SALE OF FARM LAND BY SEALED TENDER 

THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY IS OFFERED FOR SALE BY SEALED 

TENDER OF THE FOLLOWING FARM LANDS 

DEEDED LAND 

NW 28-34-16-W4M -159.83 ACRES, MORE OR LESS -Water Well, 

Power, Hilly, Trees and Sloughs 

NE 28-34-16-W4M -159.71 ACRES, MORE OR LESS -Hilly, Trees and 

Sloughs 

SE 28-34-16-W4M -160.00 ACRES, MORE OR LESS -Hilly, Trees and 

Sloughs 

The land is located in the Endiang/Byemoor, Alberta area. 

Tenders may be made on any one quarter or combination of 

quarters. More than one tender combination may be submitted 

with the order of preference indicated in the tender. 

FURTHER INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON REQUEST 403-854-4431. 

a) Tenders in sealed envelopes, accompanied by a certified 

cheque for 5% of the amount of the Tender only must be 

in the hands of Messrs. Ross, Todd & Company, Barristers & 

Solicitors, P.O. Box 1330, Hanna, Alberta, T0J 1 PO, by 12:00 

o’clock noon, May 16, 2019. 

b) The balance of the purchase price shall be paid to the said 

Solicitors before June 16, 2019. Possession only upon payment 

in full. If the successful tenderer does not complete the 

purchase after acceptance of his tender, the deposit shall be 

forfeited. 

c) The highest, or any tender not necessarily accepted. Cheques 

of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them. 

For further particulars on the Tendering process, contact Doug 

Todd, Ross, Todd & Company, 124 -2nd Avenue West, Hanna, 

Alberta, Phone (403) 854-4431, Fax (403) 854-2561. 

REAL ESTATE/HOMES 

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER 

Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 14, 2019, for the sale of the 

following deeded and lease lands (which are located south of Spondin): 

Parcel A 

Deeded: 

NE 15-33-12-4 - ±160 acres native pasture, dam and dugout, no gas lease 

NW 15-33-12-4 - ±76 acres native pasture/grassland/slough, ±84 acres cultivated 

- dam and water rights, gas lease (currently $2,345.00 annually) 

SW 15-33-12-4 - ±90 acres cultivate, ±70 acres native pasture/grassland/slough 

- gas lease (currently $2,780.00 annually) 

Leased: 

NW 10-33-12-4 - ±160 acres native pasture, dugout, gas lease (currently $1,500.00 annually) 

Parcel B (all deeded) 

SE 10-33-12-4 - ±160 acres native pasture, large dugout, gas lease (currently $3,200.00 annually) 

NE 3-33-12-4 - ±100 acres native pasture, ±60 acres cultivated 

- dugout, gas lease (currently $2,595 annually) 

SE 3-33-12-4 - ±160 acres hay/crested wheat/alfalfa mix, gas lease (currently $2,880.00 annually) 

Parcel C (all deeded) 

NE 7-33-12-4 - ±120 acres hay/crested wheat/alfalfa mix, ±40 acres native grass 

- 2 gas leases (currently $5,350.00 annually) 

Tenders on the above lands must be accompanied by a bank draft or certified cheque in favor of “SMITH & 

HERSEY AGRIBUSINESS LAW” for FIVE (5%) PERCENT of the tender price, as a deposit. The deposit will be returned if 

the tender is not accepted. If a tender is accepted and the tenderer does not proceed with the sale, the deposit of the 

tenderer will be forfeited to the owner of the lands. Tenders may be for all Parcels or individual Parcels, but not partial 

Parcels. The balance of the tender price will be payable on or before June 14, 2019. Early possession will be considered 

if requested. Each of the owner and the successful tenderer will be responsible for their own legal fees. All registration 

costs will be paid by the successful tenderer. Gas lease annual compensation with be adjusted between the parties as 

of June 14, 2019. Each tenderer must understand that a tender is an unconditional offer to purchase the lands set out 

in the tender. Tenderers must rely on their own research of the lands, and the undersigned and the owner make no 

warranties or representations in regard to the lands. 

The owner has complete discretion whether to accept the highest or any tender. Further inquiries into the 

above lands can be made by contacting either Doug Elder (403.854.6550) or Donald/Norma Quast (403.854.2206) by 

phone or text. Tenders shall be sealed in an envelope marked “LAND TENDER - SPONDIN” and may be faxed, delivered, 

e-mailed or mailed to: 

Attention: Simon J. Hersey, Smith & Hersey Agribusiness Law, Barristers and Solicitors 

Unit #104, Westside Common or 112B – 2nd Avenue West 

2201 Box Springs Boulevard NW PO Box 220 

Medicine Hat, AB T1C 0C8 

Hanna, AB T0J 1P0 

Fax: (403) 527-0577 

(open Mondays and Tuesdays) 

E-mail: dallas@smithhersey.com 

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 North West Quarter and East Half of Section 16-35-13 W4 containing 

480 acres more or less, excepting thereout all mines and minerals. 

FEATURES of this property: 

- Approx 37 acres under cultivation, 215 acres tame hay, 228 acres native 

pasture and bush 

- NW perimeter fenced 

- E ½ perimeter fenced 

- water dugout on NE-16 

- slough and water well on SE-16 

- power line income on SE-16, $1300.00 / year 

- possible windmill site on SE-16 

- land is located south of Castor, Alberta and east of Sullivan Lake 

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 April 30, 2019. Tenders should be 

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

“Gustavson 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 May 15, 2019 (“Possession Date”). 

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

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

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

or all tenders. 

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

that tender, the deposit shall be forfeited. 

For further particulars please contact Martin Gustavson at 403-741-6786. 

E. Roger Spady 

Barrister & Solicitor 

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

Breeders’ Section 

ECA Review, Page 7 

Calvin and Judy Bishell of Veteran, Ab. stand next to their invented feeding system called the ‘Nifty Feed Dispenser’ in their yard at Nifty Livestock Equipment on Wed. April 17. The 

couple founded and have been operating the business since 1986. 

ECA Review/T.Huxley 

Nifty Livestock Equipment paving 

the way in farm technology 

Terri Huxley 


Nifty Livestock Equipment has 

been paving the way for east central 

Alberta farmers and ranchers equipment 

since 1986. 

When Calvin and Judy Bishell, 

owners of the well-known equipment 

supplier, started their business over 

30 years ago they never expected to 

come up with their own invention. 

After many dry years and shortage 

of feed, Calvin came up with the idea 

of a simple feeding system that 

allowed him to be more efficient when 

feeding his cattle with grain, pellets, 

or supplements. 

The Nifty Feed Dispenser was born 

out of necessity and has now come to 

the aid of many ranchers who have 

bought the special piece of equipment. 

“We had to improvise and figure out 

how we were going to get through the 

winter with enough feed to get the 

livestock through,” said Calvin. 

“We were loading buckets with a 

pickup truck trying to figure out how 

we could do this easier,” added Judy. 

“Calvin would go by himself and 

dump pails out by himself and so he 

would unroll a bale as slick as could 

be and then load all of these buckets in 

and around the bale handler and go 

out. I could drive the truck and he 

could dump the buckets.” 

He designed the drum after determining 

he could use the bale handler 

to do this work. 

The simple design features an 

opening that can be drawn or opened 

by the pull of a lever and when rolled 

by the bale handler, it dispenses feed 

stored inside every 15 feet for consistent 

amounts and space. 

It worked so well they took it to 

market and received a patent for the 

technology. 

“That opened the doors to a whole 

new venture with doing trade shows, 

promoting the equipment and advertising, 

learning how to market, and of 

course Judy picked up the bookkeeping 

of that too so we learned as 

we went,” said Calvin. 

From that point, the business 

evolved to offer a wide range of products 

to suit individual needs and are 

‘ranch proven’ before it is manufactured 

for sale. 

They carry cattle handling equipment, 

watering systems, feeding 

supplies, fencing supplies and ear tags 

which have been supplied all over the 

world. 

At one point, ear tags were shipped 

all over Canada but now this part of 

the business has been turned over to 

daughter-in-law Shanna with Nifty 

Tag Sales, not to be confused with 

Nifty Livestock Equipment. 

Customers began to ask about other 

products they had in store so more 

products were added to their arsenal 

of farm and livestock equipment. 

The benefit of being an independent 

dealer set them apart from the regular 

chains as they could pick and choose 

what they feel works the best from 

multiple carriers. 

“We are able to test and try this 

equipment and if it wasn’t suitable 

then it wasn’t on our list of products 

either. 

“That gave people the confidence 

that they needed too, that we had 

some quality equipment that we 

would stand behind,” said Calvin. 

The third generation ranch sits on 

3,600 acres of dryland, with a 200 commercial 

cow/calf operation. 

In the rolling plains of east central 

Alberta, the ranch is located east of 

Veteran and less than an hour from 

the Saskatchewan border. 

The couple is now nearing retirement, 

however, Nifty Livestock 

Equipment will be around for many 

years to come with both sons Steve 

and Jason and their families carrying 

on the family legacy. 

“We’ve been there and we’ve done it 

and now it’s time for the next generation,” 

said Calvin. 

A dedicated customer support base 

from far and wide has always been 

appreciated as well as the connections 

they have made over the years. 

“It has been rewarding and we’ve 

met a lot of nice people over the years. 

That’s the other thing that’s been 

rewarding is a lot of friends we would 

have never met if we weren’t doing the 

shows and all the places we have 

never would have seen,” said Calvin. 

“We know where pretty much every 

small town in Alberta because I mail 

them ear tags,” said Judy. 

The pair also volunteer as much 

time as they can allow aside from 

work. 

The local Lions club, 4-H club, East 

Central Housing organization and 

United Church are all volunteer-based 

organizations they play a part in 

keeping alive. 

Bishell’s are the only advertiser in 

the first of the 27 Review ‘Breeders’ 

Sections’ that started in 1991 and have 

seldom missed an issue in the last 28 

years.


Cont’d from Pg 3 

Webster stated in the letter she was 

harassed for doing her job as a newspaper 

reporter when she was verbally 

denied a FOIP request and called a 

‘stinkin’ reporter’ and a ‘witch’. 

“So whatever transpired, you 

[Plachner] don’t feel like there’s an 

apology anywhere that would be 

offered to anyone regarding this situation?” 

asked Mayor Helton. 

Following no response to the question, 

Mayor Helton read into the 

meeting minutes the portion of the 

Village of Morrin Employee Code of 

Conduct and Ethics Policy which 

states the purpose of “a standard of 

behaviour and actions for Village of 

Morrin 

employees. 

“That was all 

adhered to in 

your view?” 

Helton asked of 

Coun. Graham. 

“First of all,” 

said Graham, “I 

was in conversation 

with someone 

else. I don’t have 

to eavesdrop into 

someone else’s 

conversation so I 

didn’t try to concentrate 

and what 

words were being 

said but I did hear 

Annette’s voice 

became a little 

louder. I think 

she was upset, 

that’s what I perceived, 

the 

request upset her 

and her voice was 

loud.” 

Webster 

responded, “How 

could you not 

[hear]? You were 

two feet away?” 

According to Plachner, OH&S had 

attended the office on November 5, 2018 

and set a deadline of December 5, 2018, 

however, the information wasn’t before 

council until the December 19 meeting. 

The policy presented to council was 

a copy from Municipal Affairs but the 

blanks left within this sample policy 

had not been filled in making the two 

policies inadequate, according to 

council. 

“Do you want to be in charge of 

developing one then?” asked Mayor 

Helton of Coun. Graham. 

“I will still be advocating that that 

[policy] be submitted to legal counsel 

to review whatever you come up,” 

added Helton. “It’s quite a serious 

C4 Bobcat & Mulching 

phone or text Shawn Charbonneau 

403 741 6660 • Halkirk 

• Mulching/brushing 

of fence lines and hedges 

• Fence removal/ 

large wire roller 

• Stump grinding 

• Hole augering 

• Bin anchor driver 

• Corral cleaning/ 

snow removal 

• Landscaping/dirt work 

Clearview 

Cow Calf Co-op 

Stettler & area Breeder’s Co-op for over 17 years. 

BREEDERS’ SECTION 

Harassment policy is quite inadequate, says Mayor 

issue. Both of them are harassment 

and the violence things. That’s why 

I’m waiting for more information.” 

“I’ll try and bring it back in the 

EZE 

XL Bander 

Models for all sizes 

Supplies - Sales 

Custom Work Available 

Gordon’s Custom Castrating 

403-783-2370 • PONOKA 

Also available at 

McCFeeds & Bashaw Farm Supply 

www.cattlecastratorscanada.com 

403-783-2370 

Ponoka 

Ph. (403) 783-3311 Fax: (403) 783-6300 

INSERT DATE: _______________________________ 

JAN. 28-2016 

AD SIZE: ____________________________________ 

2X70 

AD CODE: ___________________________________ 

7404688 GORDS CUSTOM CASTRATING 

www.cattlecastratorscanada.com 

timeline of a couple months,” agreed 

Graham. 

___ OK as is 

___ OK with 

corrections 

Approved by: 

Composed By 

TD 

TK Ranch 

Custom Meat Processing 

PDF’d By 

Located south of Coronation, AB 

Now 

Open! 

Low stress handling - Quality cutting 

and vacuum packaging - You’ll always 

get your own meat back & we won’t 

mix your trim with others 

Call 1-888-TK Ranch 

(1-888-857-2624) 

KOPJAR SEED LTD. 

BOX 8 ROWLEY, AB. T0J 2X0 

Pedigree Seed 

WHEAT: 

HRSW: AAC Brandon 

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 

Harassment and 

violence policies 

Harassment 

Policy and 

Violence Policy 

had been added to 

the agenda by 

Coun. Graham. 

“I’m wondering 

why we shouldn’t 

just adopt them 

and get it going 

rather than let it 

stand and get 

undone?” asked 

Graham. 

Helton 

responded, 

“We’re still 

waiting for some 

more information 

because, as 

pointed out 

before, the information 

we have 

so far for the 

harassment one 

is quite 

inadequate.” 

Council had 

previewed the 

first set presented 

to council by CAO 

Plachner in the 

December 2018 

meeting for 

redoing. 

At that time, 

Plachner had 

urged the passing 

of the policies 

because the deadline 

set by OH&S 

had already 

passed. 

Finance Pairs/Breds/Heifers 

Competitive interest rates & fees 

Insured death losses. 

No other Collateral Required. 

Call 403-876-2064 Andrea / 403-742-2444 Ross 

Email: clearviewcowcalf@gmail.com 

Black & Red Angus 

Black Yearling & Red Bulls Angus 

YEARLING 

Free ✯ wintering 

BULLS 

till May 1st 1st 

• Free ✯ Free wintering Delivery 

till May 1st 

• Free within Delivery 100 within miles miles 100 miles 

✯ No Creep 

pruceyvale 

ASAngus 

Since 1965 

Contact Contact 

Russell 

Russell Lohr 

Lohr 

403-741-9916 403-741-9916 • 403-742-3846 

403-742-3846


 

BREEDERS’ SECTION 

FORESTBURG COUNCIL 

Relocation of recycle bins 

Jody Pettigrew 


The relocation of the Forestburg 

recycling bins was up for debate at 

council’s regular meeting on Thurs. 

April 18. 

It was proposed they move the bins 

from their current location across 

from the public works shop to a lot 

located at 4306-47 Street, south of the 

school bus parking lot at an estimated 

cost of $38,600. 

The estimate included installing a 

culvert, creating an approach, laying 

gravel and putting up fencing at the 

new location in order for the bins to be 

moved; as well as reclaiming the old 

site. 

These costs would be covered by the 

Garbage Reserve fund and Flagstaff 

Waste would cover the cost of moving 

the bins. 

Coun. Elaine Fossen requested 

revised quotes based on a smaller site 

plan before moving forward with a 

decision. 

Flagstaff Regional Solid Waste 

Management (FRSWM) reported that 

the recycling program continues to 

have difficulties with contamination. 

A recent paper run was 26 per cent 

contaminated and required 20 hours 

of labour to sort. 

FRSWM is hoping to educate the 

public on the importance of following 

recycling guidelines and putting the 

proper items in appropriate bins. 

Funds for paving project 

Village and council approved a 

request for $1,000 to the Forestburg 

Power Sports Association for a paving 

Last chance 

to be 

included in 

Discover 

Alberta’s 

east country 

Magazine. 

Deadline 

Mon. Apr. 30 

Contact your 

rep or Call 

403-578-4111 

Call Mike 

780-385-4664 

TK Ranch 

Ranch raised 2 yr old 

Black and Red Angus Bulls 

Semen tested & ready to breed 

Call 403-578-2404 

project on the old airport 

landing strip. 

Funding will be disbursed 

from the Community 

Enhancement Fund. 

The association hosts 

events like the Mud Bog and 

drag races at the old airport 

located west of the 

village and hopes 

to provide an economic 

boost to the 

area. 

Public Works is 

busy working to 

get the village 

ready for summer. 

Street sweeping 

will be ongoing as 

gutters dry up. 

Work has commenced 

on the 

legacy project at 

Bin Anchors 

Don’t Let The Winds Bother You! 

Smith Texas Longhorns 

Morrow 

Communications 

2-Way Radio 

Sales & Service 

Botha, AB 

(403) 742-9715 

Charolais Bulls For Sale 

By Private Treaty at the Ranch 

Little Valley View Ranch 

Betty & Debbie HENDERSON • Forestburg, AB 780-582-2254 

2 Year Old 

BULLS 

For Sale 

Red, Black & 

Spotted 

Bill & Linda 

SMITH 

Home 403-579-2410 

Bill cell 403-854-1947 

L. Strom 

Custom Corral Cleaning 

and Manure Spreading: 

- equipped for big or small jobs: 

low sheds and confined areas. 

General Contracting: 

- all types of skid steer service 

403 574 2222 

Devonian Park with 

Communities in Bloom. 

Water services will be 

brought online in early May 

to the ball diamonds bathrooms, 

campground, 

Kinsmen Park and 

cemetery. 

BAR-DALE Limousin 

Erskine, AB 

40 - 2 year Old Virgin Limousin Bulls 

WE DO NOT SELL YEARLINGS 

Priced to sell by private treaty. Fully guaranteed. 

Carole 

Ricky 

Barclay 

Barclay 

(403) 742-4825 (H) (403) 740-5711 (C) 

Terry Barclay 

(403) 740-5037 (C) bardale@xplornet.com 

BULLS 

FOR 

SALE 

- Yearling 

Heifer 

Bulls 

- Yearling 

Cow 

Bulls 

Performance 

& EPD data 

available 

ANCHOR RANCH 

RED ANGUS 

Anthony & Sherry Andrew 

(403) 820-4776 - Carbon, AB 

website: anchorranchredangus.com 

McSteel 

SALVAGE & CLEAN-UP 

WE BUY SCRAP 

METAL /STEEL 

APPLIANCES, VEHICLES, OILFIELD 

SCRAP METAL, FARM MACHINERY 

• We Come To Your Site! 

• Cleanup Of Farm Yards, Oilfield 

Bone Yards, Scrap Metal 

& Farm Machinery 

• We Supply The Equipment 

And The Service 

• Demolition work as well 

CALL 

780-842-8622 

www.mcsteel.ca


Ph. 403-578-4111 CLASSIFIEDS Email: office@ECAreview.com 

Classified Ad Rates 

$13.75 + tax for 25 words 

or less + 20¢ a word after 

25 each week or 3 weeks 

for $38.25 + tax (based on 

25 words or less). Reach 

75,000 readers with your 

classified. This includes For 

Sale, For Rent, Card of 

Thanks, Coming Events, 

etc. 

Payment Necessary 

All Classified Ads are on a 

Cash Only basis and must 

be prepaid before running. 

There will be a $5.00 

service charge on every 

classified not paid for prior 

to publication. 

We accept cash, cheque, 

e-transfer, VISA or MC. 

It is the responsibility of 

the advertiser to check ad 

the 1st week and call us if in 

error. The Review is 

responsible for their 

mistakes the 1st week only. 

Deadline For Ads 

All classified ads must be 

received by 5 pm on 

Mondays preceding 

publication. For Too Late To 

Classifieds ad must be 

received by 10 am Tuesday. 

Ph. 578-4111. Mail to Box 

70, Coronation, AB T0C 

1C0. 

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. 

WHITE Spruce 

Trees. 5’ average: 

$50. Installation: $19 

includes: hole 

augered, Wurzel 

Dip enzyme injection, 

bark mulch 

application, staking. 

Minimum order 25. 

One-time fuel 

charge: $125-150. 

Crystal Springs. 403- 

820-0961. Quality 

guaranteed. 

Special family events 

receive a special 

keepsake gift 

compliments of 

McKenzie Motors 

BFI Canada Inc. 

Coronation Home 

Hardware 

East Central Alberta 

Review 

Coronation Industrial 

Sales & Rentals 

M&N Construction 

More info: Donna at 

403-578-2690 

FEED AND SEED 

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. 

FORAGE Seed for 

sale: Organic & conventional: 

Sweet 

Clover, Alfalfa, Red 

Clover, Smooth 

Brome, Meadow 

Brome, Crested 

Wheatgrass, 

Timothy, etc. Free 

delivery! Birch Rose 

Acres Ltd. 306-921- 

9942. 

HEATED Canola 

buying Green, 

Heated or 

Springthrashed 

Canola. Buying: oats, 

barley, wheat & peas 

for feed. Buying damaged 

or offgrade 

grain. “On Farm 

Pickup” Westcan 

Feed & Grain, 1-877- 

250-5252. 

CERTIFIED Seed. 

Wheat - CDC Go, Go 

Early, CDC 

Landmark, CDC 

Utmost, Pintail. Oats 

- AC Juniper, AC 

Morgan, AC Mustang, 

CS Camden, Derby, 

SO1 Super Oat. 

Barley - AC Rosser, 

Busby, Cerveza, 

CDC Austenson, 

CDC Copeland, CDC 

Maverick, Sundre. 

Very Early Yellow 

Pea. Forage Peas. 

Polish Canola. Spring 

Triticale. mastinseeds.com. 

403-556- 

2609. 

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. 

LAKEFORD 

Polled 

Herefords 

Red Angus 

Top Quality Bulls 

Semen Tested 

“Ready to WORK for You” 

Contact: 

Dan 780-385-2298 

cell. 780-385-5125 

Killam, AB 

PASTURE wanted for 

30 to 100 + cow/calf 

pairs. Will maintain 

fences and check 

regularly. Cattle are 

quiet, handled often 

and respect fences. 

Travis Page 403-994- 

1065. 

RED and Black 

Angus yearling bulls, 

easy calving, light to 

moderate birth 

weight, semen tested 

and guaranteed. 

$2800. 780-384-2354 

and 780-888-7585. 

Davidson Angus and 

Bellshill Red Angus. 

HEREFORD Bulls for 

Sale-Virgin 2 yr olds, 

semen tested, halter 

broke, good temperament. 

Same sire as 

2019 East Central 

Sale Champion. 403- 

644-0054. 

2 YEAR Old 

Charolais Bulls. 

Polled, White and 

Red factors available. 

Semen tested 

and delivered to your 

pasture. Call/text 

780-719-0264. 

FOR Sale, Purebred 

Black Angus Bulls. 

2yr olds & yearlings. 

Semen tested. Call 

Brian or Tammy 

Spady. 780-879- 

2110. 

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. 

HELP WANTED 

COOKS & 

Waitresses Wanted. 

Coronation 

Restaurant & Café. 

Full & part-time positions 

available. Drop 

off resumé and ask 

for Dion. 

SUMMER 

Employment 

Opportunity. Are you 

a student between 

the ages of 15 and 

30 that will be returning 

to school in the 

fall and looking for a 

summer job? The Big 

Valley Historical 

Society has summer 

employment opportunities 

for the right 

individual(s)! We 

require someone with 

maintenance skills 

and able to run landscaping 

equipment, 

computer skills and 

someone who likes 

talking and helping 

people. Please send 

your resume to 

BVHS, Box 342, Big 

Valley, T0J 0G0 

Attention: Trudy 

Spence or email it to 

tdspence64@gmail. 

com 

SEEKING a Career 

in the Community 

Newspaper business? 

Post your 

resume for FREE 

right where the publishers 

are looking. 

Visit: awna.com/forjob-seekers. 

TRAVEL 

GRIZZLY Bear Tour. 

Experience a one 

day fly and cruise 

westcoast adventure 

to Khutzeymateen, 

BC this summer. 

Calgary and 

Edmonton departures. 

1-866-460- 

1415. www.classiccanadiantours.com. 

AUCTIONS 

DIAMOND M 

Convenience Store - 

Linden, AB. Ritchie 

Bros. Auctioneers 

Unreserved Auction, 

May 1 in Edmonton. 

1.19 +/- Title Acres. 

4500 +/- sq ft building. 

Convenience 

store & salon. Jerry 

Hodge: 780-706- 

6652; Brokerage: 

Ritchie Bros. Real 

Estate Services Ltd.; 

rbauction.com/realestate. 

SHOP & Office - Lac 

La Biche, AB. Ritchie 




Sentinel Industrial 

Park. 2.42 +/- Title 

Acres, 6500 +/- Sq 

Ft Shop & Office. 

Jerry Hodge: 780- 

706-6652; Brokerage: 

Ritchie Bros. Real 

Estate Services Ltd.; 

rbauction.com/realestate. 

ESTATE Farm 

Auction. May 4, 2019 

10 AM. South of 

Hardisty Airport. Full 

line of farm equipment 

and cattle handling; 

Shop 

Equipment; Guns. 

Full list & pictures 

www.grunowsauction. 

com. Grunow’s 

Auction 780-842- 

7232. 

5 PARCELS of Real 

Estate - Cremona, 

AB. Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 



2 Parcels of 

Farmland - 306.59 

+/- Title Acres & 

$3700 SLR. 

Residential acreage - 

6.1 +/- title acres w/ 

1106 +/- sq ft home. 

Residential acreage - 

3.32 +/ - title acres. 

Grazing lease - 640 

+/- title acres, 117 

AUM. Jerry Hodge: 

780-706-6652; 

Brokerage: Ritchie 

Bros. Real Estate 

Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate. 

MOBILE Home - 

Jarvie, AB. Ritchie 




648 +/- sq ft modular 

home, 1 bedroom, 1 

bathroom. Alex 

Ginda: 

587.983.8757; rbauction.com/realestate. 

COMING EVENTS 

ANNUAL Meeting, 

Coronation Cemetery 

Society. Mon. Apr. 

29, 7p.m. Golden 

Age Drop In Centre. 

TRINITY United 

Church Beef & Ham 

Smorg Supper is 

Sun., April 28, from 

5-6:30p.m. at the 

Coronation 

Community Centre. 

Silent Auction. 

Everyone welcome! 

CORONATION 

Evangelical Free 

Church 

FUNDRAISER. Roast 

Beef Supper & 

Entertainment, Sat. 

May 4. Coronation 

Golden Age Drop In 

Centre. Supper 

5:30pm., 

Entertainment 

6:30pm. For a free 

will donation towards 

re-shingling our 

Church roof. 

Everyone Welcome. 

3” wide version 

Little 

League 

Picnic 

(Weekend Tournament) 

Burma Park 

May 31 - June 2 

For more info or 

to enter a team 

contact 

Wade Golby @ 

403-575-5728 

FIREARMS Wanted 

for June 22, 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. 

Coronation 

Spring 

Market 

Sat., May 4 

10 am - 4 pm 

at Coronation 

Community Hall 

40+ 

vendors 

booked 

HEALTH 

GET up to $50,000 

from the Government 

of Canada. Do you or 

someone you know 

have any of these 

conditions? ADHD, 

Anxiety, Arthritis, 

Asthma, Cancer, 

COPD, Depression, 

Diabetes, Difficulty 

walking, 

Fibromyalgia, Irritable 

Bowels, Overweight, 

Trouble Dressing... 

and hundreds more. 

All ages and medical 

conditions qualify. 

Call The Benefits 

Program 1-800-211- 

3550 or send a text 

message with your 

name and mailing 

address to 403-980- 

3605 for your FREE 

benefits package. 

NOTICES 

SAY N0 to fake 

news! 63% of 

Canadians can’t tell 

the difference 

between real and 

fake news. Support 

reliable Local 

Journalism. Join the 

list www.newspapersmatter.ca. 

GARY HANNA AUCTIONS 

11303 YELLOWHEAD TRAIL, EDMONTON, AB 

20th ANNUAL R.V. REPOSSESSED 

12345 

& CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SALE 

SATURDAY, MAY 4 TH , 2019 

Sale at 10:00 am 

Call today for info on consigning your RV units 

780-440-1075 

Check our Website for Photos & Listings @ www.auctions.ca 

County of Stettler No. 6 

6602 - 44 Ave., Box 1270 

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

www.stettlercounty.ca 

Work with Us 

EXPERIENCED PART-TIME JOURNEYMAN 

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN 

The County of Stettler is seeking an experienced Part-Time Automotive Technician 

to assist in the maintenance of our fleet including: 

• repair and maintenance of automotive 

• service and maintenance of off-road equipment, mowers, trailers 

• able to perform applicable CVIP inspections. 

The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skills and/or 

abilities required for this position: 

• self-motivated, positive attitude, ability to comprehend and 

communicate effectively with others, work well with others and openminded 

to learning new tasks 

• own their own toolbox including hand tools 

• work independently 

• grade 12 high school diploma 

• class 5 driver’s license 

• the ability to withstand related deadlines and pressures 

• general computer skills, reading text, document use, written 

communication 

For the above noted position; please submit resume, including 3 professional 

(job related) references, along with current 5-year driver’s abstract. Candidates 

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

Resumes and supporting documents may be mailed or hand-delivered by 

Thursday, May 2, 2019 to: 


6602-44 Avenue, PO Box 1270 

STETTLER, Alberta T0C 2L0 

Please respond in confidence to Rick Green, Director of Engineering & Public Works 

Email: rgreen@stettlercounty.ca (word or PDF formats will be accepted) 

We thank all for their interest in the County of Stettler No. 6, but only those selected 

for interview will be contacted. 


6602 - 44 Ave., Box 1270 

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


Public Notice 

LEASE LAND 

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

Parcel # 1 Roll Number Legal Land Description Acres (more or less) 

509200 NE 36-35-20 W4M 67.23 

Bids will be accepted with the condition that the successful bidder agrees to 

repair the fence to County approved standards prior to grazing. 

All bids are for a three year period. 

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


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: County of Stettler No. 6, c/o Quinton Beaumont, Box 1270 Stettler, Alberta 

T0C 2L0. 

Bids must be received by 1:30 p.m., April 30, 2019 

Successful bid will be notified before May 15, 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 a 403-742-4441. 

LOTS FOR SALE - HAMLET OF NEVIS 

Plan RN68, Block 3, Lots 13-17 (one parcel) 

This property is being offered for sale on an “as is, where is” basis and the County 

of Stettler No. 6 makes no representation and gives no warranty whatsoever as 

to the adequacy of service, soil conditions, land use districting, building and 

development conditions, absence or presence of environmental contamination, 

or the development ability of the subject land. 

Tenders must contain: Bid amount plus G.S.T., name, address, contact number, 

legal of the parcel being bid on and intended use/plans. 

The successful tender will be responsible for the transfer cost at Land Titles. 

Tenders will be received up to 1:30 P.M. on April 30, 2019 at the County of Stettler 

No. 6 Administration Building. 

County of Stettler No. 6 reserves the right to accept/reject any or all tenders. 

Tenders must be submitted in a sealed envelope and clearly marked “Tender - 

Hamlet of Nevis Lots”. 

Please submit all tenders and inquiries too: 

County of Stettler No. 6 c/o Sharon Larsen 

Box 1270 6602 - 44 Avenue Stettler AB T0C 2L0 

Telephone 1-403-742-4441 ext 124 Email: slarsen@stettlercounty.ca


Consort Branch 

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 

FULL-TIME 

SHIPPER/RECEIVER 

Counter Sales/ Some Janitorial 

Will Train The Right Candidate! 

Competitive Wage And Benefit Plan Offered 

Resumes can be emailed to 

TSMAWLEY@HEARTLANDAUTO.CA 

Or dropped at the store 

Your Community Adult Learning Program (CALP) 

Kneehill Adult Learning Society, a not-for-profit organization 

providing informal learning opportunities for foundational learners 

has the following employment opportunity: 

LITERACY COORDINATOR 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SERVICES 

“Bikes To Big Rigs” 

SEDGEWICK, AB 

780-384-3080 

Bring in this ad for 

50 % off 

your deductible (of $500 or less) 

expires Oct 31, 2019 

# 

CLASSIFIEDS/CAREERS 

CRIMINAL Record? 

Why suffer employment/licensing 

loss? 

Travel/business 

opportunities? Be 

embarrassed? Think: 

Criminal Pardon. US 

entry waiver. Record 

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com. 

GET Back on Track! 

Bad credit? Bills? 

Unemployed? Need 

money? We lend! If 

you own your own 

home - you qualify. 

Pioneer Acceptance 

Corp. Member BBB. 

1-877-987-1420. 

www.pioneerwest. 

com. 

IS SEEKING 

FULL-TIME CLASS 1 DRIVERS 

for Tank truck and Pressure truck. 

Applicant should be a good team player with a 

valid Class 1 Drivers Licence, and able to provide 

a satisfactory driver's abstract at time of hire 

and annually thereafter 

Tickets needed: WHIMIS, TDG, First Aid and H2S 

Send resumes to tracholt@syban.net 

Call 780-384-3932 for more information. 

Only qualified applicants will be contacted. 

Duties include but are not limited to: 

Create a welcoming atmosphere for learners 

Reception area– greeting visitors, answer telephones, take 

registrations, provide information 

Strong computer skills (Microsoft Office) 

Maintain monthly statistics report 

Organize/instruct/assist with Adult learning courses, 

workshops and events as needed 

Recruit, train and recognize volunteers 

Participate in staff meetings and professional development 

Regular Part-Time Position for 24 hours per week (off July and 

August, and two weeks at Christmas). Hourly salary is dependent 

on experience. 

Resumes must be received no later than 

Noon, Wednesday, May 1, 2018 

Submit Your Resume To: 

Attn: Team Coordinator 

Kneehill Adult Learning Society 

Box 639 

Three Hills, AB T0M 2A0 Or email to: admin@kals3hills.ca 

Kneehill Adult Learning Society CALP thanks all applicants for their 

interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be 

contacted. 

Enjoyed visits from grandchildren 

Cont’d from Pg 6 

She enjoyed 

riding her horse 

when she could 

find time and was 

a member of the 

Brownfield 

Curling 

community. 

Annette and 

Ron were both 

members of the 

Parkland Players, 

a group of local 

people who entertained 

at many 

community 

functions. 

‘With five kids, 

someone had to 

discipline and 

that usually fell 

on Mom’. 

Weeding the 

garden or 

plucking 

chickens were 

common jobs for 

teenagers who 

had been out a 

little too late the 

previous night. 

One child usually 

pulled the “I 

can’t – I’m going 

to be sick” card 

when it came to 

doing chickens 

but so did dad. 

As the kids 

grew up Annette 

worked at various 

jobs including the 

Brownfield Post 

Office, the 

Brownfield Store 

and the janitor for 

Apache. 

She really 

enjoyed her years 

as the librarian at 

the Brownfield 

School and often 

commented about 

how several of the 

former students 

still spoke to her 

and laughed about 

different antics 

from days at the 

library. 

After Ron’s 

passing in 2001, 

Annette stayed on 

the farm until her 

eyesight and 

health began to 

deteriorate. 

She moved to 

Coronation where 

she made new 

friends and 

enjoyed many 

afternoons and 

evenings drinking 

tea, visiting and 

playing cards, 

first in the manor, 

then the 

Designated 

Supportive Living 

(DSL) and finally 

the Long Term 

Care. 

She often said 

how lucky she 

was to live at DSL. 

‘Mom really 

enjoyed visits 

from her grandchildren 

and 

great grandchildren 

and was 

known as 

Grannie Annie to 

other kids in the 

community as 

well.’ 

Annette passed 

away peacefully 

on April 11, 2019 

at the age of 80 

years. 

She was predeceased 

by her 

husband Ron, 

parents Henry 

and Nettie, siblings 

Henry, 

Wilma, Jean and 

her husband 

Winton, in-laws 

Jim and Hilda 

Barnes and 10 

Barnes brothers 

and sisters and 

their spouses: 

Evelyn and 

Edwin Wilson, 

Bud and Louise 

Wakefield, Hugh 

and Marion 

McLarty, Bill 

Barnes, Cecil 

Caseley, Lila 

Barnes and Don 

Buehler. 

She will be lovingly 

remembered by 

her children: 

Keith (Lynn), 

Kathy (Glen), 

Lucy (Brian), 

Stan (Deb) and 

and Kelly (Gail). 

Also her grandchildren: 

Jordan 

(Aimee), Blair, 

Shiana (Rob), B 

(Alix), Brittany, 

Justin (Nikki), 

Chris (Sarah), 

Robyn, Lara 

(Kyle), Quinton 

(Kristi) and Kelsy 

(Lucas). 

Her great 

grandchildren: 

Ella, Tegan, Aliza, 

Hayden, Hunter, 

Austin, Kayde, 

Adriana, 

Adalynne, 

Kassidy, Callen 

and Jerrod. 

She is also survived 

by her 

brother Pete 

(Alaline), brotherin-law 

David 

Glasier and sister 

-in-law Betty; the 

Barnes siblings: 

Bob (Doreen), Reg 

(Betty), Sadie 

Caseley, Dorothy 

(Doug) Noad; 

sister-in-law Rose 

Barnes; numerous 

nieces, nephews, 

friends and 

neighbours. 

A private graveside 

service was 

held at Coronation 

Cemetery and a 

gathering and 

reception was 

held at the 

Brownfield Rec 

Centre on April 

20, 2019. 

Condolences 

Business Directory 

Eavestroughing 

by Allison 

Construction 

Veteran, AB 

403-575-1293 

Matt Stahl 

ONSTRUCTION 

For All Your Carpentry Needs, You Name It We Do it! 

Hanna, AB 

403-857-9885 • mattstahl1987@icloud.com 

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 

may be sent to the 

family at www. 

parkviewfuneralchapels.com 

Memorial donations 

may be 

made to the 

Brownfield Rec 

Centre, STARS or 

charity of the 

donor’s choice. 

Parkview 

Funeral Chapels 

& Crematorium 

entrusted with 

the care and 

funeral arrangements. 

403-578-3777 

Card of Thanks 

The family 

would like to 

thank everyone 

who came to the 

luncheon and to 

the doctors and 

staff of the DSL 

and Long Term 

Care in 

Coronation for the 

wonderful care 

she received over 

the years. 

Thanks also to 

everyone who 

helped get the hall 

and lunch organized. 

We are so 

lucky to be part of 

such a caring 

community. 

Special thanks 

to Pastor Allan 

Richardson for 

his comforting 

words. 

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.Roger Spady 

Professional 

Corporation 

Barrister & Solicitor 

Coronation Mall 

Coronation, AB 

403-578-3131 

Office Hours: 

Tuesday to Friday 

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

DAVID’S 

TREE 

SERVICE 

- tree pruning 

- tree removal 

- height reducing 

- hedge shaping 

- I.S.A. Certified 

info@ 

davidthetreeguy.com 

403.741.9635 

Big Country 

Construction 

& Building 

Supplies Ltd. 

• Custom New Homes 

•All Farm Buildings 

• Renovations 

• Windows and Doors 

• Overhead Doors & 

Service 

• Retail Sales 

Quality Customer Care 

403-854-3585 

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 

Professional 

Directory 

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 

Service Wise - 

We Specialize 

403-742-5237 

Stettler, AB 

Kikel 

Meat Packers 

Government Inspected 

Abattoir 

RR #2 Bashaw, AB 

Ponoka County 

424008 

780 372 2178


Carbon house fire 

Terri Huxley 


Carbon, Acme, and 

Linden Fire Departments 

responded to a house fire 

on the east end of the village 

on Thurs. April 18. 

No one was injured 

according to Carbon Fire 

Chief Jody Kranzler. 

The departments 

responded to the call at 

approximately noon 

which was under control 

within an hour and a 

half. 

The cause of the fire 

remains under 

investigation. 

Thank you 

Anna 

Garez 

Carbon Fire Department spent 

Tuesday afternoon, April 16, 

burning off old grass on the 

hillside in the back alley of 

Aberdeen Avenue and Hillside 

Avenue. Carbon’s fire chief 

identified the overgrowth as a fire 

hazard so the local department 

conducted a controlled burn. 

Photo courtesy of Doris Buhler 

Thank you 

For you for your ongoing 

friendly support 

and hard work, 

Sherri Kercher. 

Thank you 

Behind Every Successful 

Business is An Efficient 

And Dedicated Staff. 

CASTOR 

Thank you 

Koreena 

Kuziw 

Phone for your feed requirements 

(403) 578-COWS (2697) 

Thank you 

403-882-3311 

cell. 403-740-5192 

I would like 

to thank 

Rhonda 

Boizard 

my pharmacy 

assistant for 

her hard work 

& Dedication. 

5106 - 50th Ave. 

CASTOR, AB 

ph. 403.882.3055 

Tina 

for your 

hard 

work 

READY MIX CONCRETE 

Thank you 

Thank you Viki, Sam and Cholista 

4410-48th St., Stettler, AB 

403.742.0409 •www.Auto-Trust.ca 

Thank you 

Thank you 

Yvonne 

R 

R 

72 pt 

East Central R Alberta 

60 pt 

R 

48 pt 

EVIEW 

R 

R 

Thank You 

Emerald 

for all your 

hard work 

Boys Financial Services 

Peter Boys, 

Certified Agricultural Farm Advisor 

peter@boysfin.ca • www.boysfin.ca 

T: 403.742.6450 • 866.219.7366 

C: 403.740.4835 

Qualifying 

Member 

For your 

commitment 

to the 


36 pt 

403-578-4111 30 pt • Coronation, Ab 

4704-55 St., Stettler, AB • 403-742-0280 

Thank you 

403-742-8166 

4913 - 50 th St. Stettler, AB 

Mon.-Thurs. 8 -3; Fri. 8 -8; Sat. 8-3; Sun. 10-1:30 

find us on 

to all our 

administrative staff, 

for all you do! 

Brenda’s 

Cozy Cafe 

and like us to see our buffet specials 

Thank you 

Cindy Link, Ashleigh Dawson, Laura Cook, 

Sharon Heidecker, and Melinda Toole 

Missing: Abby 

Heidecker and 

Steph Tellier 

Coronation, AB 

(403) 578-2016 

info@mnenergyservices.com 

Thank you 

Thank you to 

our awesome 

team! 

Your hard 

work and 

dedication 

is greatly 

appreciated! 

COUNTY OF 

PAINTEARTH #18 

403-882-3211 • Castor, AB 

www.countypaintearth.ca 

4801 Railway Ave, 

Coronation, AB T0C 1C0 

403.578.2561 | Cell 403.740.5120 

Fax 403.578.2763 

www.techmationelectric.com 

Techmation Electric & Controls Ltd. is one of Western Canada’s leading Electrical & 

Instrumentation companies focusing on the energy sector. We pride ourselves on 

leadership, technical expertise, integrity and customer service. We are currently accepting 

resumes in the Consort region for the following positions only: 

The following would be an asset: 

09085TT1 

Thank you 

Thank you 

Thank you 

to our staff: 

Karen, 

Shuanna, 

Miranda, 

Sara 

and 

Kelli 

- Journeyman Electricians 

- Journeyman Instrument Mechanics 

Alberta or Interprovincial Journeyman Certificate 

Valid Safety Tickets, H2S Alive and First Aid 

WHMIS /TDG 

PLC and SCADA Experience 

Valid and Clean Drivers License 

Oil & Gas Experience 

Excellent communication skills (both written and verbal) 

Capability of working in a customer oriented service environment 

In addition to Competitive Wages, Benefit Package, RSP & Pension Plan, we offer a 

dynamic high paced team environment. The successful candidate(s) will have an 

opportunity for a full time position with a minimum 3 year term. 

Thanks to 

Ph: 306.463.4250 

Rhonda Fax: 306.463.4251 Welsch 

for her hard 

work and 

continued 

dedicated 

commitment 

Qualified applicants are invited to fax or email their resume: 

Attention: Tanner Perratt – District Manager 

or e-mail: tperratt@techmationelectric.com 

Committed to Quality, Safety & Service! 

www.techmationelectric.com 

cell (780) 753-0929 

shop (780) 753-4749 

4444-50th Ave. Provost, AB 

24 hour service • East of old Provost Arena 

Dr. V.N. Patel, 

General Dentist 

4906-51 Street Stettler, Ab 

t:403 742 6741 

f:403-742-2391 

e: stettlerfamilydental@gmail.com 

Thank you 

Jacque Baldwin 

You’re wonderful! 

- Castor & District Housing 

Authority Board and 

Management 

R 

24 pt 

R 

18 pt

ECA Review 2019-04-25

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