ECA Review 2019-06-20

East Central Alberta 

REVIEW 

Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 

East Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly 

Targeting 

East 

Central 

Alberta 

Thursday, 

June 20, 2019 

Volume 108 

No 25 

www.ECAreview.com 

INDEX 

Hanna council 3 

Coronation council 3 

Development appeal 3 

Clearview news 4 

Editorial 6 

Letter 6 

Obituaries 7 

Castor news 8 

Real Estate/Homes 8-9 

Rank Riders 4-H 9 

Agriculture 11-12 

Delburne 

Graduates 

Page 5 

Three Hills 

Thrashers 

taking year off 

from league 

Page 9 

The Cleaver kids were the first up at the East Central Regional 4-H Beef Female Show at the Coronation 

Rodeo Grounds on Sun. June 15. From the left, Douglas and Warren Westerlund, Dayna and Sara-Jane 

Ruzicka and Abby Rancier. 

ECA Review/J.Webster 

MORRIN COUNCIL 

Project dollars and cents not adding up 

Joyce Webster 

ECA Review 

Dollar amounts for several projects 

were estimated at Morrin’s special 

budget meeting as quotes requested by 

motions as far back as January were 

not available. 

Prior to the start of the meeting held 

on Tues. June 11, Mayor Howard 

Helton asked “So do we have new 

copies of the budget?” 

“I never made any, no,” replied 

Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) 

Annette Plachner. 

Mayor Helton then passed out to residents 

present in the gallery, copies of 

the budget he had previously received 

from the CAO that also included his 

questions and remarks. 

Mayor Helton again explained 

according the Municipal Affairs Act 

(MGA), why two items from the 

agenda, setting the by-election 

returning officer and election date at 

the start of the meeting could not be 

dealt with at the Special Meeting. 

“We have to do that today,” said CAO 

Plachner referring to those additions to 

the agenda. 

“We only have so much time to do 

the by-election. You’re putting it 

behind.” 

The by-election is a result of Coun. 

Bob Graham resigning. 

“I’m not putting anything behind. 

That is the regulation set by the MGA. 

I think we went over this a while ago.” 

“But I sent this to you last week,” 

stated Plachner. 

“No, you didn’t send anything to do 

with the agenda. I sent the agenda in, 

Auction Mart 

co-founder 

honour roll 

posthumously 

Page 12 

in my capacity, for a special meeting 

which I complied with the MGA,” 

replied Helton. 

“When I got your email [setting the 

special meeting], I sent it to you,” said 

Plachner. 

“That wasn’t the agenda, that was a 

memo. I sent the agenda last 

Thursday,” said Helton. 

The MGA regulation states that all 

items dealt with at a Special Meeting 

must be on the agenda at the time the 

Special Meeting is called. 

Moving forward to the budget 

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Is the budget set in stone? 

Cont’d from Pg 1 

discussion, Mayor Helton asked of 

CAO Plachner, “In your opinion, are 

we to expect that [budget] is the budget 

set in stone, that we are to approve?” 

“I would like you to, if you don’t 

want taxes to be raised very high,” 

answered Plachner. 

A back and forth conversation highlighted 

the miscommunication 

between Mayor Helton and CAO 

Plachner as information and budget 

amounts were missing or changed, 

stalling the overall budget process. 

“What happened to the fact that we 

had no input in the budget despite special 

meetings we had prior to this, 

considering the projects that we made 

resolutions for that we were going to 

address, like the paving?” questioned 

Helton. 

“We asked you to get quotes for the 

paving, we asked you get quotes, in 

particular the green space and in particular 

the public works yard.” 

“The green space quotes did not 

“ 

“no, where are we 

getting with this other 

CAO? I’m not clear on that 

either,” said Plachner. 

come in, the paving quotes did not 

come in,” said Plachner. “You can’t go 

and drag people here to give them 

quotes. They were phoned and asked to 

come many times and they haven’t 

come.” 

“Well, I guess you have to phone the 

right people that will come,” said 

Helton in response. “This was started 

two months ago and it’s taken two 

months to coordinate some contractors 

to get us quotes on these projects we’ve 

outlined some months ago”. 

“What would your suggestion be to 

address those now because we want to 

proceed with these projects?” asked 

Helton. 

“Those are capital projects. They 

would have to come out of Capital 

[Budget], not the Operating,” stated 

Plachner. 

“How do we determine the future 

now that nobody has gotten council a 

quote?” stated Helton in frustration. 

“You have quotes on the fencing,” 

said Plachner. 

“I have no quotes on fencing,” said 

Helton. 

The gallery had received the quote 

in the package they picked up at the 

beginning of the meeting. 

“Where is it for me to review?” asked 

the mayor. 

“I sent them to you,” responded 

Plachner. 

“These magical things... It’s like the 

agenda today and last meeting I don’t 

have it until I get here. I got a different 

agenda from what I sent. Last month I 

had a different agenda than when I got 

here, you told me you sent it to me. 

What is going on?” 

“I emailed them to you. Have you got 

them M’Liss?” asked Plachner. 

“Seems everybody else has?” said 

Helton. “I wouldn’t be asking for a 

quote if I had a quote. This is serious 

stuff.” 

“Yes, it is,” said Plachner. 

“Indeed it is, and paving is a major 

thing too,” said Helton. 

Paving project 

Council had approved a motion on 

April 17 to have MPE survey the levels 

along the west side of the village to 

determine how to improve the 

drainage issue at the west entrance to 

town where water pooling causes 

“ 

potholes to pound out, before doing any 

pavement patching. 

“There was a lot of misunderstanding 

with MPE regarding the 

lower end of main street,” said Mayor 

Helton. 

“I don’t think they understand what 

we were looking for,” said CAO 

Plachner. 

“Is there some way to contact them 

and get more clarity so it could work in 

with our plan to fix up that piece down 

there [entrance to the village]?” queried 

Helton. 

CAO Plachner promised to get that 

to them by Wednesday and recommended 

budgeting $75,000 for the 

paving project. 

“The quote for the green space – 

What kind of figure did we get for 

levelling that, grassing it, putting in a 

little fence and a couple items in 

there?” asked Helton. 

“Haven’t got that yet,” responded 

CAO Plachner, 

“Paving repairs is the big one, how 

are we doing the budget [without 

these quotes]. How much is that 

[paving repairs]?” 

“I don’t know,” replied Plachner, 

“It’s critical,” stated Helton. 

“Well, if you want to leave it 

[budget] till next Wednesday we can 

pass it on Wednesday if I have this 

for you, at least an idea,” said 

Plachner. 

“We can do the final passage on 

Wednesday,” chimed in Coun. M’Liss 

Edwards. 

“Well, we have to because we have to 

get the taxes done. It’s getting late,” 

said CAO Plachner. 

Recycle bins relocation 

Council estimated $30,075 for the 

public works space although they did 

not have the drawings showing the 

dimensions that was requested in a 

motion by council at the April 17 

meeting. 

Plachner indicated that Dave Benci, 

public works manager, took the concept 

drawing done by Mayor Helton 

and paced it out as to how you wanted 

that fence to go rather than doing up a 

formal dimensional drawing to scale 

that had been requested by motion in 

the April 17 regular council meeting. 

Mayor Helton opened up the meeting 

for comments from the gallery 

regarding the recycling bins and 

public works space with a great deal of 

discussion ensuing. 

Council had planned for the relocation 

of the bins to be the southeast 

corner on town property. 

The majority felt it would be better 

located east of the unused tennis 

courts although there is no developed 

road. 

“Cheaper to build a road over there 

than to put up a $40,000 fence,” stated 

Daryl DeMille. 

“Do we want them to be the focal 

point of your village, people coming 

into town and they look over the display 

coming into town, over the ball 

diamonds then we come to the public 

works yard?” asked Helton. 

“You are not going to offend any taxpayers 

by putting it over there [next to 

the unused tennis court],” said Wanda 

Hampton. 

“The aesthetics was to have a fence 

and slats and trees so it doesn’t look 

obtrusive,” said Helton. 

“It was a dumping ground [before] 

and they are afraid it will become a 

dumping ground again,” said 

Hampton. 

Only concern that I kind of have is 

about the road portion of it. It’s by the 

ball diamonds and if there’s traffic 

going by and there’s kids running all 

over the place, back and forth to the 

park, that’s my major concern,” said 

Dennis Schoonderbeek. 

“It’s a catch 22,” said DeMille. 

The consensus of the gallery reached 

was to put the recycle bins on the east 

side of the old tennis court. 

“To keep peace in the town, the 

tennis court isn’t going to offend 

anyone. Like Daryl said, plant some 

trees”, said Wanda Hampton. 

The green space was also discussed. 

Plachner package 

and CAO assistant 

Council motioned to hire an assistant 

CAO and budgeted $40,000 for the 

position. 

“So again these projects, including 

the CAO package and an estimate for 

an assistant CAO to be hired would 

then, in this budget, have to come out of 

that Unrestricted [Surplus],” asked 

Helton. 

“No, where are we getting with this 

other CAO? I’m not clear on that 

either,” said Plachner, 

“Well, we are going to hire an assistant 

CAO for the transition,” said 

Helton. 

“Why is that?” asked Plachner, 

“You’ve more than indicated that you 

are retiring,” said Helton, “Somebody 

has to be ready. We have to hire 

someone to come in and work with you. 

It’s obvious since last November, the 

back and forth, we’re all familiar with 

that, that you’re wanting to retire, 

sooner than later, so that’s why we are 

going to go ahead and hire an assistant. 

“Okay, fine,” said Plachner. “Paying 

this person can come out of operating.” 

“That’s what this meeting is all 

about,” said Helton. “We needed a prebudget 

meeting to get these things 

worked out.” 

“We want to make sure we have 

enough money in operating budget to 

do that,” added Coun. Edwards. 

“I’m thinking $40,000 would be 

enough, give or take,” said CAO 

Plachner. 

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ECA REVIEW HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB JuNE 20'19 3 

HANNA COUNCIL 

Hanna Farmers Market rental subsidy 

Eileen Morrill 


Peggy Rehill, a member of the 

Hanna Farmers Market 

Committee appealed to Hanna 

town council for a subsidized 

rental agreement for their 

weekly market at the Hanna 

Curling Rink. 

At the regular Hanna council 

meeting on Tues. June 11, 

council granted them a rate of 

$271.35 plus tax per week compared 

to $405 plus tax for the 

market in May. 

“The Hanna Farmers Market 

have originally been located at 

the Round Up Centre but have 

parted ways with the owners,” 

said Chief Administrative 

Officer (CAO) Kim Neill. 

“While there are not a ton of 

alternative locations in Hanna 

for a farmers market, the town 

does not want to undercut somebody. 

The town wants to respect 

private individuals who pay 

taxes.” 

Roundhouse 

restoration report 

Sandra Beaudoin stepped 

away from her desk as councillor 

to put on her other hat as 

Roundhouse Society President 

and Founder and led a delegation 

of five to present the 

Roundhouse Society Operating 

Business Plan. 

The Roundhouse is of historical 

significance for Alberta 

therefore to date Alberta 

Heritage has provided 

CORONATION COUNCIL 

approximately $200,000 for the 

restoration. 

The Elks have also donated 

funds for the restoration and 

the town forgives the land taxes. 

Two private events have been 

held in the unfinished facility to 

date: a wedding and a church 

service. 

Major drawbacks are access 

to water, and without water, 

power is not available, however, 

the Society does use a generator. 

Beaudoin said the assets for 

the roundhouse are increasing. 

The assessment value was 

$136,000 when the building was 

purchased and now totals over 

$350,000. 

The Roundhouse Society 

would like the town to purchase 

two lots on the east side of the 

Boulevard maintenance 

J. Webster 


The Community Standards Bylaw 

was passed in the second and final 

readings by a vote of 4 - 1 at the regular 

council meeting on Mon. June 10. 

Coun. Vickey Horkoff voted against 

the motion. 

This change was in response to a 

concern that had been raised 

regarding who is responsible for the 

maintenance for boulevards and 

maintenance standards. 

The new bylaw states that the boulevard 

adjacent to the land owner or 

occupant must keep any grass cut and 

remove accumulation of fallen leaves 

and other debris. 

Fines are $50 for first offence, $100 

for second offence within the same 

year, and $200 in third and subsequent 

offences within one year. 

Grade 6 class visit 

Mrs. Pasolli’s Coronation Grade 6 

class attended the council meeting as 

part of their Social Studies 

curriculum. 

They came armed with questions 

and ideas for council. 

One issue raised was the unsafe 

abandoned and derelict buildings with 

mold. 

Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) 

Sandra Kulyk explained to the class 

regarding costs involved in removing 

these buildings. 

An example she gave was the large 

house on the corner Norfolk Avenue 

and Arthur Street in Coronation 

where the attic caved in spreading 

asbestos throughout the entire house. 

“We had a company come in and 

give us an estimate,” said CAO Kulyk. 

“Every bit [of powdered asbestos] has 

to be gathered up, bagged, hauled 

away, then they have to vacuum, bag 

that up and haul it away and then they 

have to put glue on any surface of 

wood or hard surface and then they 

can tear it down. 

“They were talking over $100,000 to 

do that,” she concluded. 

“Trust me,” said Mayor Mark 

Stannard, “if we could take all of them 

down, we would,” added Mayor 

Stannard. 

Other issues discussed included 

making the dock at the Coronation 

dam more stable and bigger so more 

people could be on them at one time; 

an off leash two-part pet park for not 

only dogs, but cats too; having a bigger 

GaGa pit as classrooms use the one 

located near the swimming pool and it 

would be nicer to have a 

bigger one so lots of kids 

could play and a second one 

on grass so that knuckles 

don’t get scraped. 

“That one was $600 and it 

was donated to the town 

from the FCSS,” said Mayor 

Stannard. 

Coun. Horkoff found that 

bigger ones are available. 

She questioned the class if 

it would be better to have 

two pits. 

Last year’s Grade 6 class 

had requested that the basketball 

hoops and nets be 

fixed and the town obliged. 

This year’s class 

requested that the one 

located in the mobile home 

park be repaired while 

another student commented 

on pot holes in the outfield. 

Development 

decision upheld 

Terri Huxley 


The Subdivision and 

Development Appeal Board 

(SDAB) issued a decision on 

Tues, June 11 upholding the 

County of Stettler’s 

Development Authority 

decision that a development 

permit application by 

Paradise Shores was 

incomplete. 

They submitted the 

permit on March 28 with 318 

campsites or RV stalls as 

necessary to support the primary 

use of the property 

being outdoor recreation 

facility. 

The development permit 

application was for the lands 

located at NE 20-40-20 W4M, 

the lands at Paradise Shores 

RV Resort. 

After reviewing the application, 

the Development 

Authority advised the appellant 

that the application was 

incomplete. 

The County set out the 

outstanding information 

and provided a deadline to 

submit the outstanding 

information but Paradise 

Shores did not seek additional 

time to submit the 

information or submit outstanding 

information by the 

deadline. 

Since the permit states 

permitted use, the county 

must still determine the 

nature of the application’s 

use regardless of what is 

said in the application. 

In other words, to determine 

whether the 

application is, in fact, for a 

permitted use, the 

Development Authority 

requires sufficient information 

to make that 

determination. 

As the Application was 

incomplete, it was deemed 

refused pursuant to a section 

of the Municipal 

Government Act (MGA). 

Turn to Many, Pg 11 

building as the land is low 

and wet but would work for 

a park. 

CAO Neill has contacted 

the owner twice asking her 

to prepare a proposal to sell 

the combined seven acres to 

the town and if the price is 

significantly lower than the 

assessed value Neill will 

bring the proposal to 

council. 

Neill also said the challenge 

facing the roundhouse 

is it has been zoned to have 

assembly occupancy but has 

Everyone who loves Linda is 

glad she got a mammogram. 

Because her breast cancer 

was found early, 

she is alive and well today. 

www.screeningforlife.ca 

not received safety codes 

approval for assembly 

occupancy. 

The temporary events 

have been a one off, but this 

still alarms the safety and 

fire code officials. 

Beaudoin said a joint 

meeting with both the safety 

and fire code representatives 

is being organized. 

“If something bad happens 

in the facility,” said 

Mayor Warwick, “would the 

town be liable?” 

Visit Screen Test in 

Hanna 

July 15 - 24 

Call for an appointment 

1-800-667-0604 

(toll-free) 

Women 50 to 74 

should plan to have a screening 

mammogram every 2 years, 

and can self-refer. 

Women 40 to 49 may be screened 

annually with a referral for their 

first mammogram. 

Coronation Safe Grad 2019 

The Class of 2019 would like to thank the 

following individuals, groups and businesses 

for their continued support: 

Thornton Electric 

Dave Duncan 

Karen Williamson 

Golby Hardware 

M & N Energy Services Ltd Jim & Wendy Dafoe 

Coro View Farms Ltd Dwayne & Darcy Kubinchuk 

Coronation AG Foods 

Special Mention: 

Please accept our apologies 

if we have missed anyone. 

Hugh McLarty 

We truly do appreciate your 

Brett Alderdice 

support in keeping Our Grads 

Safe on their Graduation Night. 

Darrell Fiss 

Thank You! 

Thank you 

for all who joined our family in celebrating the life of our very 

special husband, dad and papa, Richard Wade. Your support 

at this difficult time was much appreciated. A special thank 

you to all who sent beautiful flowers, delicious meals, generous 

donations, text messages, cards and hugs. We would like to 

thank the choir, Jennifer Laux, our soloist Stan Runion and 

his accompanist Michael Brandon and a special thank you 

to Rev Clarence Sellers for officiating the wonderful service. 

Following the service a celebration of Richard’s life was held 

at the community centre. We were overwhelmed at the many, 

many friends who attended the wonderful tribute to a very 

special man. Thank you to Trina for the lovely lunch and to 

the Hanna Elks for running the bar. We appreciated the lovely 

music before the service and at the celebration thanks to Lana 

and Ira Ross. It was amazing. Thank you Laurie Palmer of 

Hanna Funeral Services Ltd. for the care and support. Also, 

thank you to Maywood Florals for the beautiful arrangements. 

In lieu of thank you cards the family is making donations to 

Hanna Hospital Auxiliary and Connections Counseling. 

Thank you all. Sandra, Tracey & Doug, Jodi & Terry, 

Tara, Darcy and eight wonderful grand kids.


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Coronation Industrial principle owner, Archie Merchant (right), administration Janey Forrest-Till, and principle 

owner, Brian Tellier barbecued up burgers for about 350 people at the Coronation Industrial Sales & Rentals 

Customer Appreciation lunch on Fri. June 14. Over 32 door prizes donated by suppliers were given away. 

ECA Review/J.Webster 

CLEARVIEW SCHOOLS 

Clearview appoints three 

principals to rural schools 

Martin 

Pat Martin will 

be the new principal 

of Botha School 

beginning in 

2019-20. 

Martin graduated 

from the University 

of Calgary with a 

Bachelor of 

Education. 

She has been the 

principal of 

Brownfield School 

for the past eight years and a teacher 

for 26 years. 

Professionally, Martin is a strong 

advocate for and supporter of rural 

education. 

She believes that every child can 

succeed and that it is their job as educators 

to help each student reach their 

full potential. 

“I love being part of a small rural 

community. Together we can build a 

community of lifelong learners,” said 

Martin. 

Donalda principal 

Warren Aspenes, current vice principal 

at Wm. E. Hay Stettler Secondary 

Campus (WEHSSC), is the new principal 

for Donalda 

school. 

He holds a 

Bachelor of 

Education 

degree, a 

Bachelor of 

Psychology 

degree and a 

Masters in 

Leadership and 

School 

Improvement 

from the 

University of 

Alberta. 

He is known for 

Aspenes 

being a caring, creative and professional 

educator with 31 years of 

teaching experience in the classroom 

and 18 years of positive educational 

leadership in administration. 

Previously, Aspenes was principal at 

Halkirk School, vice principal of 

Erskine and Waverly Schools and a 

teacher at WEHSSC and Coronation 

Schools. 

Brownfield 

new principal 

Jason Faber is the new principal of 

Brownfield School beginning in the 

fall. 

Faber holds a Bachelor of Education 

degree from the University of Alberta. 

He has 12 years of 

teaching experience 

in the classroom 

and is currently a 

high school science 

teacher at Gus 

Wetter School. 

“Brownfield 

Community School 

has an amazing 

Faber 

legacy of preparing 

students for the 

future,” said Faber. 

Mon - Fri 9 am-5 pm 

5015 Victoria Ave., Coronation, Ab 

403-578-4122 

“Brownfield is an 

incredible community 

and I look 

forward to the 

opportunity to 

serve as 

principal. 

A Picture of You 

I only have a picture now, 

A frozen piece of time, 

To remind me of how it was, 

When you were here, and mine. 

I see your smiling eyes, 

Each morning when I wake, 

I talk to you, and place a kiss, 

Upon your lovely face. 

How much I miss you being here, 

I really cannot say, 

The ache is deep inside my heart, 

And never goes away. 

I hear it mentioned often, 

That time will heal the pain, 

But if I’m being honest, 

I hope it will remain. 

I need to feel you constantly, 

To get me through the day, 

I loved you so very much, 

Why did you go away? 

The angels came and took you, 

That really wasn’t fair, 

They took my one and only Son, 

My future life. My heir. 

If only they had asked me, 

If I would take your place, 

I would have done so willingly, 

Leaving you this world to grace. 

You should have had so many years, 

To watch your life unfold, 

And in the mist of this, 

Watch us all grow old! 

I hope you’re watching from above, 

At the daily tasks I do, 

And let there be no doubt at all, 

I really do love you. 

© Deborah Robinson 

McSteel 

SALVAGE & CLEAN-UP 

WE BUY SCRAP 

METAL /STEEL 

APPLIANCES, VEHICLES, OILFIELD 

SCRAP METAL, FARM MACHINERY 

 

 

 

 

 

 

December 10, 1993 

- June 17, 2013 

Brady, you are 

always on our 

minds 

& forever 

in our hearts. 

- Love All Your 

Family & 

Friends 

 

CALL 

780-842-8622


The Delburne 2019 Graduation Ceremony was held on Fri. May 24 at the Delburne Hall. Valedictorian was Leah Pilkington and the Sylvia Glover Memorial Award for best all-round student 

had two recipients this year: Leah Pilkington and Maggie Chow. From the left, back row: Ethan Ingram, Taylor Mytton, Graydon Webber, Davon Biggs, Jayken Anderson, Daniel Bowman, 

Cole Muir, Seth Radcliffe, Josh Laturnus, Maverick Loblaw, Kolby Ringdahl and John Pisko. Middle row: Shyla Ermineskin, Kimberley Hughes, Jemoriah Rogers, Maggie Chow, Makayla 

Stuart, Amy Peters, Georgia Biggs, Ryen Clutton, Katana Guard and Rebecca Wood. Front row: Leah Pilkington, Marina Bysterveld, Ariana Warner and Carly Brunner. ECA Review/K.Betts 

STETTLER COUNTY COUNCIL 

Village of Gadsby under county administratively 

Terri Huxley 


With the recent departure of the 

Gadsby village council, the County of 

Stettler has taken over administrative 

duties. 

Municipal Affairs has requested 

that Gadsby enter into an administration 

contract with the County of 

Stettler which council agreed to at 

their monthly meeting on Wed. June 

12. 

The Village of Gadsby council 

resigned with no Chief Administrative 

Officer (CAO) on May 8, 2019. 

Municipal Affairs has appointed an 

“Official Administrator” to act with 

all the powers of the Village of Gadsby 

council, but the Village still required 

to have a CAO. 

The Village of Gadsby’s Official 

Administrator has already passed a 

motion accepting the agreement as 

presented. 

Yvette Cassidy, the County CAO has 

been appointed. 

Municipal Affairs continues to 

review Gadsby’s viability, and has 

indicated they will undertake an expedited 

tabletop review. 

With the county appointment, they 

will be taking over administrative 

duties from June 1 until Dec. 31, 2019 

so Municipal Affairs can complete the 

viability review first. 

The financial review portion of the 

study has been completed and filed but 

the infrastructure review is still in 

progress. 

The county is also being paid $35,000 

by the ‘smallest village in Alberta’ to 

do this job for seven months. 

“The contract is very similar to 

what we had with Botha,” said CAO 

Cassidy. 

Once the review is done, CAO 

Cassidy expects there to be public 

meetings with municipal affairs to 

give community members a sense of 

what life would be like under the 

county. 

Anyone can attend the public meetings 

but for the final decision as to 

whether the village remains a village 

is up to its residents. 

If all is positive, the county will 

resume control on Jan. 1, 2020. 

Tax bylaw and tax notices have not 

been done which has added an extra 

workload to county staff but the 

public works department has done the 

most heavy lifting in terms of getting 

current infrastructure projects done 

properly and up to standard. 

“This is a good opportunity for us to 

make sure we get things pointed in 

the right direction,” said CAO 

Cassidy. 

At this time, the village has not dissolved 

into the county. 

Red Lamp 

MARKET 

Monday, July 1 

12 noon - 6 

Donalda, Ab. 

Outdoor, open 

market promoting 

all types of vendors, 

rain or shine. 

Railway Ave. next to the 

World’s Largest Lamp 

Bookings & info: 

Amanda 403-741-6095 

Upcoming Markets: 

Saturday, July 20 10 am - 3 pm 

Saturday, August 10 10 am - 3 pm 

Ag Service Board Bursary given 

Eight applicants sent in forms to the 

Agricultural Service Board (ASB) for 

their annual bursary. 

After careful consideration by the 

bursary committee, top candidate 

Shaylyn McNeil of Erskine, Alta. was 

selected to received $1,000 towards her 

education. 

The ASB recognizes high school 

graduates who are enrolled in postsecondary 

education and who have 

made a contribution to their 

community. 

The bursary helps provide assistance 

to a graduate who demonstrates 

an interest and awareness about the 

importance of agriculture to the survival 

of rural communities. 

“There was excellent applications 

and there was a number of them that 

were very very worthy of this award,” 

said Coun. Les Stulberg and vice 

chairman of the ASB bursary 

committee. 

Let us Celebrate YOU! 

Sunday, June 23 

20 % OFF 

Lowest ticketed price 

store wide 

Many other 

in-store 

draws Many 

Hot Deals 

throughout the store! 

Excluding tobacco, lottery, 

prescriptions, ideal protein 

and gift cards. 

Including The Garden Centre! 

Cold drinks, 

cake & 

ice cream 

12-3pm 

BBQ 

11 am 

Public Hearing rescheduled 

A public hearing for amendments to 

the Land Use Bylaw was postponed to 

council’s next meeting on Wed. July 10 

in order to give an affected party more 

time to gather information and prepare 

comments. 

Grand Prize Draw 

to be drawn 

$ 

June 23 - 

winner will be 

contacted 

500 

Mon., June 24 

Pharmasave Gift Card 

Hanna, AB • 403-854-3711 

Free delivery service available within town limits 

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

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


EDITORIAL 

Clawing for leftovers 

Brenda Schimke 


It may come as a surprise to many of 

my regular readers that I was once an 

advocate for no corporate taxes. Upon 

graduation with a Commerce degree 

from the University of Alberta and 

having studied all economic theories, I 

favoured the supply-side, neo-liberal 

economic model that corporate taxation 

was a job killer. 

In the academic world, it sounded 

plausible that corporations without 

taxes would use excess money to invest 

and create more jobs. 

“ 

Corporations have 

no obligation to keep 

their oversized financial 

gains earned in Alberta 

here nor to re-invest and 

create and sustain jobs 

during a bust cycle. 

I could still argue that income taxes 

for corporations whose entire operations 

are located in Canada should 

have relatively low corporate tax rates 

as the vast sum of their earnings and 

profits are recycling within 

Canada. But with globalization and 

the subsequent market power of multinational 

corporations, low corporate 

tax rate cuts have caused the rise of 

inequality and the decline of the 

middle class. 

Alberta got rich when Premier Peter 

Lougheed was elected in 1971 and significantly 

increased royalty rates 

(taxation) on oil and gas. His priority 

was to get Albertans to not only be the 

owners, but act like owners of their 

natural resources. 

Yet after 50 years of intensive development 

in the oil sands and billions of 

dollars of cash generation, we’ve never 

had enough money in the public coffers 

to complete a four-lane highway to 

Alberta’s cash cow—Fort McMurray. 

Inconceivably, Alberta during the 

boom years didn’t have enough money 

to build schools and hire teachers to 

accommodate the bulging population 

growth. Alberta did not have enough 

money to build medical capacity for a 

“ 

OPINION 

growing population but instead normalized 

long, protracted wait lists for 

necessary surgeries. 

Alberta didn’t even have enough 

money to keep municipalities whole. It 

wasn’t that many years ago when 

many bridges had reached critical 

failure rates in much of rural Alberta. 

Calgary, the headquarters of this 

booming industry, never had the 

resources to invest in an adequate 

transportation system leaving its citizens 

in gridlock. 

The corporate tax race to the bottom 

allowed the multi-nationals to amass 

the lion’s share of the profits from our 

oil sands. It wasn’t their responsibility 

to build roads, bridges, schools and 

hospitals or fund police, doctors and 

universities. 

Corporations have no obligation to 

keep their oversized financial gains 

earned in Alberta here nor to reinvest 

and create and sustain jobs 

during a bust cycle. 

Therein lays the problem with the 

voodoo economics of low corporate 

taxes. 

Scandinavian countries have 

always held that a prosperous country 

requires a high level of public investment 

in education, infrastructure, 

basic research, technology, health and 

protection. In fact, investments by our 

governments in these areas during 

the golden age of the middle class (1950 

- 1980) also helped support private 

investment and equitably grow the 

economy. 

The wrong of globalization was to 

enable multi-national corporations and 

the wealthy to move their earnings to 

low-tax regimes away from the countries 

where the actual wealth was 

generated. 

Some $300 billion of Canadian 

wealth is today hoarded in offshore tax 

havens and the two richest Canadians 

own the same amount as the poorest 30 

per cent. Poorer people spend a higher 

percentage of their income and keep 

their cash re-circulating in their own 

backyard. 

Lougheed was the first and last 

Premier to treat Albertans as owners 

of their natural resources. As we were 

under the Social Credit government in 

the 1950s and 60s, we are again slaves 

to the oil industry – blaming Ottawa 

and clawing for leftovers as the 

majority of our wealth flees outside 

our borders. 

It’s like giving a pig access to the 

whole crib of corn and expecting some 

to be leftover for tomorrow . . . and the 

next day . . . and the next day. 

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Review. No reproduction of this material or layout including social media is permitted without written 

consent of the Publisher. Call us for more info. 

The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

MAIL BAG 

Defending credentials 

Dear Editor, 

In response to a letter titled, Fact 

checking needed, June 13, pg. 6, that 

criticized and disputed Dr. Tim Ball’s 

academic credentials and claimed that 

people need to check their facts – let me 

set the record straight. 

I am respectfully speculating that 

the author has gone to Wikipedia and 

or the infamous horribly biased 

DesmogBlog for his information. 

So to clarify, yes, it is true that Dr. 

Ball was a professor of geography at 

the University of Winnipeg, but the 

author ignored the fact that his Ph.D. 

was in historical climatology and he 

indeed is qualified to speak as an 

“expert” on climatology and the 

environment. 

Here is an excerpt from an article 

Dr. Ball wrote in 2011 called “Ad 

hominem” from his own website: “I am 

accused of being a geographer as if 

that is a sin and somehow belittles my 

qualifications. 

“When I got my degree in climatology 

in 1982 from Queen Mary 

College at the University of London, 

there were very few climate research 

centres in the world. Two of the top 

ones were Hubert Lamb’s Climatic 

Research Unit (CRU) at East Anglia 

and Reid Bryson’s Climate Centre in 

Wisconsin. 

“Logically, the only department at 

the University of Winnipeg in which to 

place a climatologist was geography, 

since climatology was then a half of 

what was called physical geography. 

“There was a climate lab and office 

complex separate from the geography 

department (two floors higher). 

“Professor Bill Bell, who became 

State Climatologist in Georgia, occupied 

it first; and when he left, I moved 

into the complex and ran the climate 

program. 

So there was, in fact, a separate 

entity and facility related to climate.” 

So the Wikipedia article on Dr. Ball 

is guilty of omission, not commission. 

It does not lie when it says he was a 

professor of geography at the 

University of Winnipeg, but it does 

omit the fact that his doctorate was in 

climatology and that his career was 

spent teaching and researching in the 

field of climatology from within the 

geography department. 

I would encourage people to read the 

whole article called “Ad Hominem” at 

DrTimBall.ca. 

In addition to defending his academic 

credentials, he has some 

interesting information about the 

people behind the Desmogblog, namely 

their connections to the federal Liberal 

Party and the David Suzuki 

Foundation. 

It took me less than five minutes to 

find this and related information by 

searching the words “Dr. Tim Ball academic 

credentials” (not on Google, 

though; but that is another issue!). 

I do not wish to be too critical. 

It is very easy to be influenced by 

biased information on the internet that 

only tells half the story and I commend 

him for making the effort to investigate 

the climate change issue and 

write a letter about it. 

Eric Neilson 

Castor, Alta. 

REast Central Alberta 

EVIEW 

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necessarily the opinion of this newspaper. 

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Enjoyed spending time with family 

My mother Dorothy Yeats was born 

on Jan. 27, 1927 on the farm near 

Palmer, Sask. 

Her parents Harry and Lilian Shave 

were both originally from England. 

Out of this marriage came seven children, 

with Dorothy being the second 

oldest child. 

She attended Palmer 

School up to Grade 12 then 

completed 13 by 

correspondence. 

She continued her education 

at St. Elizabeth’s 

Hospital in Humboldt, Sask. 

where they covered her 

room and board, including a 

monthly allowance of $6, 

ultimately completing her Yeats 

degree as a Registered 

Nurse. 

She worked one year at Mossbank 

Hospital in Saskatchewan, then moved 

to Coronation, Alta. to work at the hospital 

there. 

My mother and father met at a dance 

that took place at Whittaker School. 

They were married on Oct. 27, 1952 

and shortly after moved into the house 

my dad built outside Coronation, 

where he farmed. 

I was the first born of three boys on 

May 27, 1954, then came Alan on Mar. 

14, 1964 and Donald on Oct. 21, 1966. 

After many years of working at the 

Coronation Hospital, my mom eventually 

became the matron of the nursing 

home until she retired. 

She enjoyed spending time with her 

grandchildren, Travis, Corey and 

Caitlyn. 

She had many different hobbies 

including gardening, photography, 

crafts and travelling whenever the 

opportunity presented itself. 

As time progressed, home care came 

to the house with meals and to check 

on her. Then one morning, when going 

outside, her hip broke. Luckily Sanna 

Olson found her and called the ambulance, 

so off to Red Deer we go. 

Mom pretty well went directly into 

surgery, so I was with her just 

outside the operating room 

where the nurses were prepping 

the patients. Out of a 

room came a surgeon who 

walked over to mom and 

talked to her about what was 

going to happen. 

After he was done, she 

asked him if when he was 

done fixing her hip, if he 

wouldn’t mind fixing her 

back. He took her hand and 

said, “Dear, when you are reborn, we 

will catch that on the second go 

around.” 

After her hip healed, we talked her 

into going into the nursing home. It 

was a struggle for a while until she got 

to know people and made friends. 

After a while, she needed more care 

and attention so she went to Long- 

Term Care where she has remained 

until June 10, 2019. 

by Robbie Yeats 

Dorothy is survived by her loving 

family: sons: Robert Yeats, Alan Yeats 

and Donald Yeats; grandchildren: 

Travis (Bailey), Corey and Caitlyn; 

great-grandchildren Mason and Brilie. 

She is also survived by sisters: Nora 

Spearman, Ruth Spearman and Joyce 

(Larry) Wood; brother George (Elsie) 

Shave; sister-in-law Georgette Shave 

and other family and many dear 

friends. 

Dorothy was predeceased by her 

husband Edward; sister Anne (Dan) 

Courageous battle lost 

Randy Henderson courageously 

passed away a hero at the Red Deer 

Hospital after an aggressive battle 

with colorectal cancer on June 9, 2019 

at the age of 58 years. 

Randy (a.k.a. Phrezen - The basement 

was really cold all the 

time) is survived by his loving 

wife Wendy, son Ryan (Jen) 

Henderson, daughter Trinity 

Henderson and his mother 

Carol Brown along with his 

siblings Deb (Wes) Jones, 

Danny (Merlin) Henderson, 

Terry (Wanda) Henderson, 

Ron Henderson, Michelle 

Henderson, Dwayne ‘Mitch’ 

(Annette) Harris, Sandy 

Harris, Rennie Brown, Lee 

(Laura) Brown and Dale 

Brown (Jana Mohn). 

He is also survived by Wendy’s 

family: Sharon (Alec) Muncastor, 

Darrell (Marlene) MacKay, Vikki 

Degenstein, Darlene MacKay (Don) 

and Cindy MacKay as well as 

numerous uncles, aunts, nieces, 

nephews and many many friends. 

Randy was predeceased by his father 

William Leonard Harris and his stepfather 

Norman Brown and his 

parents-in-law Murray and Helen 

MacKay. 

Randy was born in Bonnyville, Alta. 

on Nov. 20, 1960 and lived there for four 

years before moving to a farm near 

Forestburg, Alta. 

Aside from finding mischievous 

splendour, time well spent was often 

found in farm-related chores and 4-H 

activities, in which Randy was 

involved for several years. 

Randy was not noted to be a fan of 

school and in Grade 11 he dropped out 

halfway through the year and began a 

lifelong journey working for a living. 

Not afraid of hard work or trying 

new things, Randy experienced many 

OBITUARIES 

different jobs in different places, from 

road construction work in Bonnyville, 

grain elevator work in Hanna, Alta., to 

gravel crushing in Edmonton and 

truck driving. 

In July of 1978, Randy met his true 

love, Wendy MacKay and 

one year later was married 

to his sweetheart on Aug. 3, 

1979. 

Together they lived in 

Edmonton for a while and 

after a month and a half of 

married life, they then 

returned to Forestburg 

when Randy received a call 

to work at the Manalta Coal 

Henderson Mine where he remained for 

what would have been 40 

years in Sept. 2019. 

Randy and Wendy resided in 

Forestburg for a few years and welcomed 

a new family addition when 

Ryan was born on Aug. 15, 1980. 

They were blessed again with a 

daughter Trinity on May 13, 1983. 

The family eventually relocated and 

moved to Botha, Alta. where they still 

reside. 

The Henderson Saga continues to 

this day and remains for over 41 years 

and counting. 

A memorial service was held on 

Mon., June 17, 2019 at 2 p.m. at the 

Stettler Funeral Home. 

Memorial donations may be made to 

the Animal Haven Rescue, Saving 

Grace Animal Shelter, Red Deer 

Hospital or a charity of your own 

choice. 

Condolences may be sent to the 

family at www.stettlerfuneralhome. 

com 

Stettler Funeral Home & 

Crematorium entrusted with the care 

and funeral arrangements. 

403-742-3422 

Kosolofski; brother Sidney Shave; 

brothers-in-law Ralph Spearman and 

Orrin Spearman and other family 

members and friends. 

A funeral service for the late 

Dorothy Yeats was held on Fri., June 

14, 2019 at the Trinity United Church, 

Coronation with Rev. Alwin Maben 

officiating. 

Dorothy was laid to rest beside her 

husband Edward at the Coronation 

Cemetery. 

Donations in memory are gratefully 

Twa 

accepted to the Coronation Hospital 

Foundation c/o Parkview Funeral 

Chapels & Crematorium, P.O. Box 186, 

Castor, AB T0C 0X0, 403-578-3777, who 

were entrusted with the care and 

funeral arrangements. 

Card of Thanks 

At this time, I would like to thank all 

the doctors, nurses and staff who 

looked after her. 

Thank you from Robbie and thank 

you from all the Yeats Families 

Well known, respected 

business owner 

TWA, Gordon Lloyd 

1944 – 2019 

It is with heavy hearts that we 

announce the passing of Gordon Lloyd 

Twa of Coronation, Alta. on Fri. Jun. 7, 

2019 at the age of 74 years. 

He will be greatly missed by all his 

family and friends. 

Gordon was born on Sept. 1, 1944 in 

Coronation, Alta. to John 

and Grace Twa, the second 

oldest of 11 children. 

He was raised on the farm 

in the Talbot District and 

attended schools in Talbot, 

Brownfield, Coronation and 

Clive. 

Gordon married Lynda 

Milne on Jan. 20, 1967 in 

Coronation, Alta. 

After moving to Pincher 

Creek, Alta., Gordon and 

Lynda moved to Red Deer where their 

first son, Talbot was born. 

The family then relocated to Calgary 

where Gordon purchased his first 

welding truck. 

Here, they welcomed the birth of 

their second son, Lee. 

In April 1969, Gordon and his family 

embarked on a new journey to High 

River, Alta, opening his first welding 

shop and finally coming back home to 

Coronation in September 1970. 

Another welding shop was opened 

shortly after, operating until 1984. 

Twa’s Welding was a well-known 

and respected business, providing service 

to the surrounding area and 

Gordon was involved with the 

Coronation Elks, fire department and 

various community projects. 

Gordon joined the Elks in 1974 and 

was a member for over 40 years, even 

serving as the Exalted Ruler from 

1978-1979. 

He was a volunteer fireman for 35 

years, receiving a special award from 

the Country of Canada for his service 

and was one of only 180 firemen in 

Canada to receive this award. 

Gordon continually donated time 

and resources to the development and 

upkeep of the Coronation rodeo 

grounds and instilled the community 

spirit in all his employees. 

Gordon continued to operate a portable 

welding truck, working all over 

Western Canada, until 2005. 

He transitioned to a consultant position 

and began the next chapter of his 

life. 

Gordon and Lynda continued to 

travel in the United States, primarily 

in Arizona and Texas. 

After the passing of his first wife, 

Lynda, in 2011, Gordon met the second 

love of his life, Leah Jansen Norris in 

Arizona. 

They were married on Oct. 

24, 2014, continuing to live in 

Coronation. 

Their winters were spent in 

Arizona, enjoying the company 

of many good friends 

they met in Arizona, as well 

as fellow ‘snowbirds’ from 

Canada. 

He enjoyed camping, 

fishing and playing cards and 

table games with family and 

friends. 

After a lengthy battle with cancer, 

Gordon is now resting in peace. 

Although sickness robbed him of a 

future, he will always be remembered 

by those he encountered as a strong 

man, with a love for life. 

Gordon will be lovingly remembered 

by his devoted wife, Leah Twa; sons 

Talbot Twa of Ponoka, Alta. and Lee 

(Tracey) Twa of Blackfalds, Alta.; stepdaughter 

Shannon and two 

granddaughters, Danea and Shania. 

He will also be fondly remembered 

by his three brothers, Stewart 

(Marjorie) Twa of Veteran, Alta., Lyle 

Twa of Alix, Alta. and Wayne Twa of 

Ponoka, Alta. 

He is also remembered by his three 

sisters, Bernice Clausen of Stettler, 

Alta., Bonnie (John) Twa of Bentley, 

Alta., and Sherry (Doug) Twa of 

Ponoka, Alta. , two sisters-in-law 

Margaret Twa and Elvia Twa, as well 

as multiple nieces and nephews. 

Gordon was predeceased by his wife, 

Lynda Twa; his parents, John and 

Grace Twa, and his brothers, Robert, 

Kenneth, Charles and Stanley Twa. 

A celebration of Gordon’s life was 

held at the Coronation Community 

Centre on Thurs. Jun. 13, 2019, at 1 p.m. 

Condolences may be sent or viewed 

at www.coronationfuneralhome.ca. 

Arrangements were in care of 

Coronation Funeral Home, 

Coronation, Alta. Phone: 403.578.2928. 

Strength, selflessness 

Marquart 

On Sun. Jun 9, 2019, Dale’s 

long courageous battle with 

colon cancer ended while 

surrounded by family at the 

Our Lady of the Rosary 

Hospital. 

He was born in Castor, 

Alta. on Oct. 22, 1961 to 

Richard and Erma Marquart. 

Dale grew up and spent all 

his adult years on the same 

farm north of town. 

In Dale’s youth, he was 

active in 4-H Beef Club. 

He loved working on the 

family farm, milking cows 

and helping his dad with 

chores. 

Dale loved to work. 

He spent his early years 

working as a carpenter’s 

helper and driving truck for 

Doug Shaw, all while raising 

and showing purebred 

Simmental cattle. 

Turn to Unwavering, Pg 8

8 June 20'19 HAnnA/COROn ATIOn /STe TTLe R, AB. REAL ESTATE/HOMES 

e CA Re VIe W 

Tegan Younger 

performs for 

residents of the 

Castor Long-Term 

Care facility on Sat. 

June 15. 

ECA Review/ 

Submitted 

BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES 

4-6 feet, $50 each 

$19/tree Install Fee 

(includes • Hole Drilled • Bark Mulch 

• Enzyme Injection • Staking) 

25 tree minimum order 

Delivery fee $125-$150/order 

Quality guaranteed 

403-820-0961 

New Listings 

Castor violin recital 

and hootenanny 

impressed audience 

Submitted 

Castor violin students hosted a 

recital and hootenanny at Castor Long- 

Term Care on Sat. June 15, 2019 

To honour Castor prairie-pioneer 

heritage, violin teacher Carol Ries 

opened the recital with Old-Time Barn- 

Dance polka favourite “Soldier’s Joy.” 

Then it was time for the budding violinists 

to pick up their bows 

accompanied by Ries on piano. 

Jessica Boizard played lively toe-tapping 

“The Cowboy” and a lovely 

classical melody “Andante in C Major 

Op. 22 No.1” by Edward Elgar. 

Chantel Green played favourite folk 

songs like “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” 

“Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” and 

famous fiddle tune “Bile ‘em Cabbage 

Down.” 

Tegan Younger played Beethoven’s 

Ninth Symphony “Ode to Joy” theme, 

Unwavering work ethic 


He would later have the opportunity 

to purchase D&L Services from Doug. 

Through 22 years of “prompt and 

efficient” service, Dale built many 

strong friendships and became known 

for his unwavering work ethic. 

Dale met Denise at church youth 

group and they married on Nov. 3, 

1984. 

They started their family in 1989 

when Cody was born and went on to 

have two more children, Jamie and 

Sonya. 

Dale’s passion was water-skiing. 

He took pride in taking people to the 

Castor Reservoir, his hidden gem adjacent 

to his farm and teaching them 

how to ski. 

You had to be brave to be on a boat 

with Dale as his athleticism and daredevil 

nature always made for great 

entertainment. 

He also enjoyed curling, golfing and 

fishing. 

Dale’s strength and selflessness 

shone through until his final breath. 

He will be remembered by his contagious 

grin and sharp wit, which left 

our hearts full of fond memories. 

He will never be forgotten. 

Dale is survived by his loving 

family: his wife Denise; sons Cody 

(Karey) and Jamie (Andrea); and 

daughter Sonya (Chad Bauman). 

Dale was expecting his first grandchild 

this July. 

He is also survived by his mother 

Erma Marquart; brother Darcy 

(Cassie) Marquart; and sisters Julie 

(Winston) McFarland and Bonnie 

(Wallace) McComish; father-in-law 

Cecil Lewis; brothers-in-law Randy 

(Marilyn) Lewis and Brent 

(Dyanna) Lewis; other family and 

French lullaby “Playing Ball on the 

Stairs” and Royal Conservatory of 

Music repertoire “Pony Trot.” 

A rousing sing-a-long fiddle-andspoons 

“She’ll Be Comin’ ‘Round the 

Mountain”, complete with “yee-haws”, 

rounded out the “hootenanny” component 

of the event. 

Ries also teaches violin in Stettler, 

Alta. where her students are showing 

great promise. 

Her students Laia Chesla and 

Kristine Chesla have been nominated 

for an award for a duet they performed 

at the Stettler Music Festival and 

Laura Hebbes who travelled with her 

violin to Hawaii with the Stettler 

Senior Band. 

Students are experiencing many 

exciting opportunities through music, 

the universal language that unites us 

all! 

many dear friends. 

He is predeceased by his father 

Richard Marquart and mother-in-law 

Betty Lewis. 

Funeral services were held at Castor 

Community Hall on Sat., June 15, 2019, 

with Rev. Grant Sikstrom officiating. 

The eulogy was given by Dayna 

McComish and tributes were presented 

by J.D. Johnson, Dale Emmett 

and Bill Weseen. 

Gifts of music were provided by 

Veronica Weber, Kevin and Darlene 

Sorensen and Darrell Ball as well as 

the Gracenote Alumni led by Rhonda 

Sylvester “River in Judea” with Carly 

Armstrong, Andrea Benoit, Hillary 

Clarke, Jaycee Davidson, Dacia 

Gramlick, Thecla Wiart. 

The family presented a DVD 

slideshow. 

Dale was laid to rest at Castor 

Cemetery with honourary pallbearers 

Doug Shaw, Pete Dubuc, Max Christie, 

Clifford Weeks, Ewald Steinwand and 

Brady Flett. 

Active pallbearers were J.D. 

Johnson, Dale Emmett, Bill Weseen, 

Cory Fuller, Doug Zimmer and Lance 

Knauft. 

Family and friends gathered in the 

hall for a time of fellowship and a luncheon 

by Ann Michielsen and staff. 

Condolences may be sent to the 

family at www.parkviewfuneralchapels.com.Memorial 

donations may be 

made to Our Lady of the Rosary 

Hospital Palliative Care or Castor 

Minor Sports, c/o Box 186, Castor, AB 

T0C 0X0. 

Parkview Funeral Chapels & 

Crematorium who were entrusted 

with the care and funeral arrangements 

403-882-3141. 

A.L.L. STARS Realty Ltd 

Ph. (780) 434-4700 

Shelly Creasy 

Hm/Off. (403) 578-2255 

Cell. (403) 578-7000 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat June 15 2-4 pm & 

Sun June 16 2-4 pm 

NW29-35-10-W4 - Country living 

5 minutes from Coronation, complete 

with 1000’s of Strawberry plants!! 

20.76 acres, 3 bed, 2 bath, 1540 sqft 

bungalow built in 1991! Listed for 

$299,900 

Rural 

NE22-35-9-W4 Special Area #4 - 

143 acres fenced and cross fenced with 

a large dug out, pipe fenced yard, 

heated 24’ x 48’ shop, 2140 sqft 2 

storey home 4 beds 2 bath with 

substantial updates and a fenced play 

area with a 2 storey playhouse. Go to 

screasy.ca for further info and pricing. 

SW5-37-12-W4 County of 

Paintearth - 160 acres of grass, cross 

fence, an updated 4 bedroom 3 bath 

double wide on a full basement. Large 

shop with dirt floor & 3 box stalls, 

numerous corrals and smaller 

outbuildings. For further information 

and pricing go to screasy.ca 

Pt of SE32-38-10-W4 - 9.88 acres 

straight east of Brownfield with a 

developed yard and beautiful 1680 sqft 

home. This property offers an incredible 

attached double garage, 4 bedrooms, 3 

bathrooms, open Kitchen/Living room/ 

Dining room, front verandah and a 

large deck to the south west. If you are 

looking for an acreage this property is 

worth considering!! 

11531 TWP RD 364 Rural 

Paintearth County - 11.96 acres, 

1396 sqft, 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 

bungalow, 30’x40’ shop various 

outbuildings and hayland. Listed for 

$249,900 

4605 Windsor Ave Coronation - 4612 Alexander Ave. Coronation - 

Holy smokes this property is beautiful!! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom 

Redone from top to bottom. 

home is located on a 100’ x 100’ lot. Split 

Features an open floor plan, beautiful level with 3 bedrooms on the upper 

cabinets, new deck, windows, siding, level and 1 at basement level. Many 

NEW Everything! 37’ x 24’ garage! extras!! Book a showing for this 

$155,000 

beautiful Home! Listed for $329,900 

4608 Coronation St. - 1.92 acres of in 

town living in a beautiful 3 Bedroom, 

2 bathroom bungalow. Yes, this former 

2 bedroom has been reno’ed into a 

3 bedroom!! Listed for $275,000 

SE2-38-11-W4 - Approx. 140 acres of 

pasture. The owner is subdividing the 

buildings from the pasture and 

keeping the buildings. Pasture 

listed for $209,900 

5135 - 49 

St., Consort 

- 1240 sqft of 

Living space 

for a pretty 

darn good 

price. This owner has done a bottom 

to the top reno. This home is 2+2, 

has a fenced backyard, insulated 

shed, and all appliances! $69,900 

5101 Norfolk Ave, Coronation - 

1420 sqft home. This property has 

been gutted and renovated from the 

top to bottom. 2 bedrooms, large 

open loft, deck, fenced yard, RV 

parking and an apartment the 

generates $650/month! REDUCED 

$165,000 $157,500 

4465 Park Crescent, Coronation, 

AB - Large lot with a 20’x24’ garagecement 

floor, insulated and heated. 2 

sheds. This property is ready for a 

snow bird to park their RV in the 

summer or a new mobile home. 

Listed @ $24,900 

4818 Royal St., Coronation - 

Excellent Location. 2 Storey 

Commercial/Residential property on 

corner of Royal & Victoria. Apartment 

a full residential 3 bedroom. Great 

location for a restaurant, pub, office or 

retail. REDUCED $70,000 $49,900 

4610 Coronation Street - Wow, 

Excellent investment property! There 

are 11 bunkhouse rental units, 14 

serviced RV parking stalls. All units are 

sold furnished. As well, there is a new 

feature, a 6 hole no putt golf course. 

Listed for $320,000 

SE29-36-9-W4 - Home 1/4 - Older 

1040 sqft 2+2 bedroom, 1-4 piece 

bathroom bungalow. 35’ x 40’ cattle/ 

horse barn, stock waterer’s, cross 

fences and some pipe fencing. Approx. 

60 ac. cultivated the balance in yard 

and grass. $274,900 

100 

Redan Str., 

Veteran - 

The owner of 

this property 

does not want to sell! So hopefully you 

can get this house bought before she 

changes her mind! 3 bed/2 

bathrooms, all appliances, shed, and 

so much charm that you would not 

believe it! All for only $82,900 

Coronation 

4613 Imperial Ave., Coronation - 

Spacious 3+1 bedroom bungalow. 

This home features a main floor 

laundry, a large fenced back yard and 

a large car port. Currently rented. 

REDUCED $119,900 $109,000 

#6 Parklane, Coronation - 2008 

mobile home on an owned lot. 3 

bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, multiple 

updates including kitchen cabinets, 

flooring and paint. This is truly move in 

Ready! $82,900 

Consort 

5149 47 St. Consort - Beautiful 3+1 

Bed bungalow, corner lot, 2 1/2 bath, 

finished basement, fenced backyard, 

insulated and heated double detached. 

Outstanding Property!! REDUCED 

$229,000 

for additional photos: 

screasy.ca or 

realtor.ca

REAL ESTATE/HOMES 


Kneehill County Reeve Jerry Wittstock, Shelley Jackson-Berry, and 

Kneehill Historical Society Museum President Rosalie Lammle at the Sat. 

June 8 ribbon cutting for a CNR portable bunkhouse. The bunkhouse, 

used in the Sunnyslope–Linden area from the 1930s to 1970s, was 

donated to the Three Hills Museum by the late Jim Berry. With the help 

of a $4,228 Kneehill County community grant to non-profit organizations 

and ongoing restoration assistance from volunteers, the bunkhouse now 

plays an active role in presenting county history. In addition to the ribbon 

cutting, the museum welcomed many visitors to its annual pioneer times 

demonstration day featuring rope making, printmaking, typesetting, and a 

point-arrowhead display. 

ECA Review/D. Nadeau 

Rank Riders 4-H Club update 

by Club Reporters Maisie Burlock 

and Tess Shannon 

The Rank Riders 4-H club hosted the 

4-H east central ski night on Mar. 15 at 

the Alliance ski hill. All of the runs 

were open and groomed. 

There were snacks and the chalet 

was always full. 

We held a goat tying clinic on Apr. 5 

with Tori Brower, where the older kids 

worked on goat tying while the 

younger kids worked on the 

assessments. 

Three Hills 

Thrashers 

taking year off 

from league 

Terri Huxley 


With 2019/2020 season fast 

approaching, the Three Hills 

Thrashers requested and received a 

one year leave of absence from the 

Heritage Junior Hockey League. 

The decision was not made lightly 

but the Thrasher board members felt 

that by taking a year off from icing a 

team, it would give them the opportunity 

and time needed to build a 

stronger board, build a more competitive 

team and become a bigger part of 

the community going forward. 

The last few seasons have been difficult 

for the team as a whole from 

attracting players, attracting board 

members and 

being involved in 

the community. 

These are very 

important elements 

of having a 

successful Jr. B 

team. 

The board is 

hopeful that this 

will not be the 

end of the 

Thrashers, but a 

new beginning as 

they work hard 

for the following 

season to recruit 

board members 

and strengthen 

the team. 

David’s 

Tree Service 

Your tree health specialist and surgeon 

with over 17 years of experience 

403.741.9635 

A potluck lunch followed 

the clinic. 

We had a quick meeting, 

and some members did their 

public speaking. 

A 4-H Fun Day was held in 

Lougheed, Alta. on Apr. 13. 

Judging was done in the 

morning, and then we did 

the fun stuff in the 

afternoon. 

On Apr. 16 we had a 

roping clinic at Forestburg, 

Alta. 

This was one of three 

roping clinics held in April. 

We hosted a Kade Mills 

Horsemanship clinic on Apr. 

19 in Forestburg where we 

worked on turning and on 

getting the correct leads. 

A hotdog lunch was provided, 

after which we 

worked on rodeo events. 

for all your tree care needs 

Tree Beds are vitally 

important especially in Alberta 

as the trees here don’t like grass 

growing right up against the trunk. 

24”x30” 

Patio 

Blocks 

Stettler Building Supplies Ltd. 

4201-49 th Ave., Stettler, AB • 403-743-0684 

McClung third conservative 

Battle River-Crowfoot candidate 

McClung Stettler, 

Alta. with 

his wife 

and three children and is 

currently a Social Studies 

teacher at Wm E Hay 

Stettler Secondary Campus. 

Before turnig to teaching, 

McClung worked as a 

labourer building oil, water 

We attended the Annual 

Grama Shirley’s 4-H Horse 

Camp May 17 - 20. 

The camp is in memory of 

“Grama” Shirley Woods, 

who was very passionate 

about 4-H. 

Her granddaughter 

Amanda puts on the camp. 

The majority of our club 

was on hand for our mock 

rodeo at the Castor rodeo 

grounds on May 31. 

We did all of the rodeo 

events except the rough 

stock events, held a meeting 

and then had pizza, followed 

by a whole bunch of 

desserts. 

We will be having our 4-H 

rodeo on Sun. June 23 at the 

Castor rodeo grounds where 

everyone is welcome to come 

and watch. 

Submitted 

Jefferson McClung is 

seeking the nomination to 

be the next conservative 

candidate for the federal 

riding of Battle 

River-Crowfoot. 

McClung 

lives just 

outside of 

Dionne’s 

CUSTOM WOODWORKING LTD 

Dark Knight Electric 

Residential & Commercial Electrical Solutions 

Box 996 

DANE JACKSON 

Castor, AB 

Master Electrician 

T0C 0X0 403-740-4812 

Auto, Farm, Home & Commercial 

www.darkknightelectric.com 

Kent Hoopfer, 

Insurance Broker/Owner 

kent@hoopferinsurance.com | www.hoopferinsurance.com 

Stettler AB, T0C 2L0 | (office) 403.742.4332 | (cell) 403.742.7861 

Largest Selection of 

• Carpet • Area Rugs 

• Linoleum • Tile 

• Laminate • Hardwood 

and sewer pipelines, a missionary and has 

done all manner of construction, from 

building houses and schools to building 

roads. 

He has worked on many farms, including 

his own. 

Kitchen, Medicine/Vanity Cabinets 

& Entertainment Centres 

Tom Dionne • Delburne, Ab 

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

HUEY’S PLUMBING & HEATING 

SERVING EAST CENTRAL ALBERTA 

HOUSTAN MARSHALL 

JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER & GAS FITTER 

(403) 741-8694 PO Box 501, Castor AB T0C 0X0 

Hueysplumbing@gmail.com 

(780) 753-2960 

Provost, AB 

Customer Satisfaction 

is our business


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. 

“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 

# 

REAL ESTATE 

FOR Sale: 6.25 acres 

25 kms north of 

Westlock on Hwy 44. 

Asking $57,900.00. 

Phone 780-349-0560. 

DEVELOPERS, 

Grain Handlers, 

Growers, Dealers, 

etc. Prime opportunity 

to develop 93 

acres of Hiway 

Commercial due to 

be annexed to 

Bowden. $2.5 Million. 

Call Dennis Derksen 

403-462-6100. The 

Real Estate 

Company. MLS 

C4241880. 

MISC. 

SALON furniture and 

accessories for sale 

in Coronation. 403- 

578-3087. 

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. 

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 

CHAROLAIS bulls, 

yearlings and 2-year 

olds. LVV Ranch. 

780-582-2254. 

Forestburg, Ab. 

BLACK Angus bull for 

sale. A good proven 

bull at a reasonable 

price. SLP Farms, 

Hanna, Ab. 403-854- 

4592. 

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 

JOURNALISTS, 

Graphic Artists, 

Marketing and more. 

Alberta’s weekly 

newspapers are 

looking for people 

like you. Post your 

resume online. Free. 

Visit: www.awna. 

com/resumes_add. 

php. 

UNRESERVED FARM 

AUCTION 

for Knud Sorensen 

Sat., June 29 @ 11am 

at Paradise Valley, Ab 

Farm Equipment, Combine, 

Balers, Swather, Cattle 

Handling, Tools, Farmall, 

Quads & MUCH More! 

Visit website for Pictures & Listing: 

www.scribnernet.com 

780-842-5666 

Like helping people? 

Your Calling is at... 

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

Registered Nurse 

The RN participates in nursing assessments and and interventions, care care planning, 

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

implementing prescribed treatments, administering medications, evaluating treatments, 

and and 

monitoring/documenting the Mission, Vision, Values, treatment 

policies and 

progress 

procedures and and patient/resident 

of Covenantresponse. 

Health. 

response. 

Competition Number: COV00008489 

COV00010397 

Position Type: Regular Part Time, FTE:0.75 

FTE:0.63 

Date 

Date 

Closed: 

Closed: February July 

July 

3, 

3, 

2019 

2019 

4, 2019 

Salary Range: $36.86-$48.37 per hour 

Salary Range: $36.86-$48.37 

per hour 

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. 

AUCTIONS 

UNRESERVED 

Timed Land Auction, 

Gadsby, AB, Bidding 

Opens June 21, 

Closes June 27/19 

@ 12Noon. Selling 

4.04 Acres +/- on the 

NE Edge of the 

Village of Gadsby. 

Features 6-Serviced 

RV Sites, Fishing 

Pond, Green Area. 

www.montgomeryauctions.com 

1-800- 

371-6963. 

MANUFACTURED 

Home - Wetaskiwin, 

AB. Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 

Unreserved Auction, 

June 21 - Edmonton 

Site. 1991 Triple E 

Home Ltd 1280 +/- 

sq ft manufactured 

home, 2 bedrooms, 1 

bathroom. Carsen 

McMann: 

780.722.9777; 

rbauction.com/realestate. 

MODULAR Home - 

Thorhild, AB. Ritchie 

Bros. Auctioneers 



Site. 910 +/- sq ft 

modular home, 2 

bedrooms, 1 bathroom. 

Jay Meraw: 

780.224.0423; rbauction.com/realestate. 

44 LOTS at Gull 

Lake For Sale by 

Online Auction, June 

24/25! Starting at 

$29, 000! 1-2 acre 

lots minutes from the 

lake. Registration 

info at hansenland. 

ca. 1-888-652-7212. 

COMMERCIAL Food 

Equip.. Bailiff Seizure 

Timed Internet 

Auction June 

19-25/19. W/I 

Coolers, Prep 

Tables, Up-Rite 

Coolers & Freezers, 

Refrigerators, 

Ranges, Ovens, 

Deep Fryers, Range 

Hoods, Dishwashers, 

SS Sinks, Tables & 

Shelves, Tables, 

Chairs, Stools, 

Vacuum Packer, 

Knife Sharpeners, 

Soft Serve Ice 

Cream Machine, 

Assorted Smalls. 

www.montgomeryauctions.com 

1-800- 

371-6963. 

LAKE LOTS - Lac de 

Iles, SK. Ritchie 

Bros. Auctioneers 



Site. 12 Recreational 

Lake Lots at 

Laumans Landing 

located in the 

Meadow Lake 

Provincial Park. Jerry 

Hodge: 

780.706.6652; 

rbauction.com/realestate. 

COMING EVENTS 

MULTI Family moving 

sale, Fri. June 

21, 9-5pm. Sat. June 

22, 9-3pm. 1 mile 

north of Pheasant 

Golf Course. 

Camping, toys, vintage 

furniture, collectibles 

and much 

more. 

FIREARMS Wanted 

for August 17, 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. 

CARDS OF THANKS 

WE SINCERELY 

thank our relatives, 

friends, colleages 

and the class of 

1968 for sharing 

memories, support 

and love as we 

grieve Kathy 

(Richardson) 

Hohmann’s death. 

Your presence, 

prayers, condolences 

and memorial donations 

are very 

thoughtful. We 

appreciate the integrity 

and generousity 

of spirit offered 

through Stettler’s 

United Church 

Funeral Home and 

other businesses; 

Rev. Barbara 

Lieurance, Evelyn 

Shursen, Lea Nicoll- 

Kramer, Michele 

Selinger and the 

UCW. The personal 

touches were meaningful. 

God’s peace 

to all. 

Jan and Bob 

Richardson; 

Carol and Mel 

Schwab; 

Auntie Ethel 

Williams; 

and families. 

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

Human Resources Toll Free: 1.877.450.7555 

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. 

Like helping people? 

Your Calling is at... 

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

Registered Nurse 

The RN participates in in nursing assessments and and interventions, care care planning, 

implementing The RN is responsible prescribed 

for treatments, 

the provision administering 

of care in accordance medications, 

with established 

evaluating standards, 

treatments, 

and monitoring/documenting the Mission, Vision, Values, treatment policies and progress procedures and and patient/resident of Covenantresponse. 

Health. response. 

Competition Number: COV000 

COV00008489 

COV00007785 

Position Type: Temporary Regular eporr Part Part Time, Time, FTE:0.75 FTE:0. FTE:0.82 

Date Closed: February July July 3, 3, 2019 2019 4, 2019 

Salary Salary Range: Range: $36.86-$48.37 

$36.86-$48.37 

per 

per 

hour 

hour 

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

Human Resources Toll Free: 1.877.450.7555 

Village of Morrin Employment Opportunity 

Assistant Chief Administrative Officer 

The Council of the Village of Morrin invites applications for the position of Assistant 

Chief Administrative Officer (ACAO) to effectively assist in the management and 

implementation of operations in accordance with Municipal Government and Council. 

This role would lead to the eventual administrative head of the municipality, managing 

infrastructure, finance, economic development and human resources due to the 

retirement of the current CAO. 

Reporting to the Mayor and Council, this position’s responsibilities will be to: 

• Ensure appropriate bylaws, directives, policies, procedures and programs are 

considered and approved by the Municipal Council. 

• Develop, for Council approval, bylaws, directives, policies, procedures, etc. 

• Develop, for Council approval, programs, proposals and other initiatives 

• Attend all meetings of Council and committees of Council as are required by Council 

• Oversee preparation of council meeting agendas and required documentation, 

bylaws, etc. 

• Prepare and submit to Council such reports and recommendations as may be 

required by Council or Council committees 

• Ensure that all minutes of Council meetings are recorded and signed in conjunction 

with the person presiding at the meeting 

• Consolidation of Village bylaws as authorized by Council 

• Effective implementation of all operations of the Village in accordance with 

provincial legislation and Council approved policies and programs 

• Assist Council with the formulation of strategic plans and documents 

Oversee record retention of all bylaws, minutes of Council meetings and all other records 

and documents of the Village. 

The preferred candidate should possess: 

IN MEMORIAM 

DORIS SIEGER - Mother 

You left us beautiful memories, 

Your love is still our guide, 

Although we cannot see you, 

You’re always at our side. 

With love from your family. 

SERVICES 

CRIMINAL Record? Why suffer 

employment/licensing loss? 

Travel/business opportunities? Be 

embarrassed? Think: Criminal 

Pardon. US entry waiver. Record 

purge. File destruction. Free consultation 

1-800-347-2540; www. 

accesslegalmjf.com. 

GET back on track! 

Bad credit? Bills? 

Unemployed? Need 

money? We lend! If 

you own your own 

home - you qualify. 

Pioneer Acceptance 

Corp. Member BBB. 

1-877-987-1420. 

www.pioneerwest. 

com. 

Classifieds 

work! 

Call 

403-578-4111 

QUALIFICATIONS & EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS 

• Directly related experience within a local government setting 

• Post-secondary degree program in Administration, Finance or related field 

• Post-secondary Degree in approved Business, Public Administration 

• Certification in NACLAA (National Advanced Certificate in Local Authority 

Administration) Level 1 or equivalent 

FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS 

• Knowledge of management of local government; legislation that applies to the 

operation of a Municipality 

• Knowledge of financial management and human resources management 

• Knowledge of public relations and skills in community and economic development 

• Advisory and assisting skills relative to elected bodies 

• Planning, scheduling and coordinating skills 

• Skill in computer software applications 

Initially the position would be part time on a contract basis with wage and benefits 

negotiable. If necessary, in the short term, travel allowance would be a consideration. 

Currently the Village office hours are: 9AM-12PM & 1PM-4PM, Monday – Thursday and 

9AM-12PM, Friday. Qualified candidates are requested to submit a cover letter, detailed 

resume’ outlining experience, education, qualifications, references and salary expectations 

in confidence to Mayor, Howard Helton at: howlynnhelton@gmail.com.


LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The registered owners hereby offer for sale by tender the following land, subject to the 

reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in the existing certificates of title: 

SE 20-38-21 W4 (159 acres); NE 30-39-21 W4 (160 acres) and SE 30-39-21 W4 (159.80 acres) 

Features of the Property: 

Approximately 150 cultivated acres on SE 20-38-21 W4; very good quality soil 

2018 annual surface lease revenue: SE 20-38-21 W4 approx. $6790.00; E ½ 30-39-21 W4 

approx. $7445.25 

The sale of the Property is subject to the following terms and conditions: 

1. Vendor makes no warranties or representations about the property’s size/measurement, condition, 

environmental status or future surface lease payments. Tenders for all or portions of the land will 

be considered. 

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

3. Tenders will be received by the lawyer noted below up to but not after 12:00 o’clock noon on Thursday, 

July 11, 2019. Tenders should be forwarded to Landman Reule Law Office in a sealed envelope marked 

“Land Tender”. A deposit of$15,000.00 payable by certified cheque or bank draft made out to Landman 

Reule Law Office must accompany the tender. 

4. The balance of the purchase price to be paid no later than Monday, August 12, 2019 (“Possession Date”). 

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

6. Any surface leases will be assigned to the Buyer as of Possession Date but shall not be adjusted. 

7. All parcels are currently rented for 2019. Buyer shall be entitled to fall 2019 payment of $4500.00 

equaling one half the cash rent on the cultivated acres. Seller shall be entitled to the pasture rent payable 

up to Possession Date. 

8. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 

Please provide contact information, including a phone number, with the tender. For further information 

regarding the land, call 403-293-3955. 

LANDMAN REULE LAW OFFICE 

Lori R. Reule Barrister & Solicitor 

4819 - 51 Street, Box 1630 Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0 

AGRICULTURE 

Rules laid out in first decision lacked follow-through 


The Appellant has appealed the 

deemed refusal of the application. 

As a recurring theme of incompleteness, 

the County of Stettler came to the 

sight for an inspection where they 

found many of the rules outlined in the 

first SDAB decision were not being 

upheld. 

Of the 113 RV’s occupying a space, 

315 sites were available. 

This total amount exceeded the 

SDAB’s original decision of 168 sites 

for the development. 

Other structural issues like landscaping 

and unsafe sloping were found 

as well as a lack of emergency escape 

routes. 

A stop work order was issued on 

May 17 due to these infractions 

Applications are reviewed on a case 

by case basis. 

The Appellant took the position that 

apart from a reduction in the number 

of campsites, the Application was the 

same as the 2018 Application. 

Therefore, the Development 

Authority should have made its decision 

based on the documents 

submitted for the 2018 Application. 

The SDAB was of the view that the 

county is under no obligation to do so. 

It is open for the Development 

Authority to request additional information 

on a subsequent application 

even if the subsequent application is 

identical to a previous application. 

History 

On July 5, 2018, the Development 

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER 

Sealed tenders will be received by Smith & Hersey Agribusiness Law of 

Consort until 4:00 p.m. on June 27, 2019, for the sale of the following 2 ¼’s of 

land, near Esther, Alberta: 

NW and SW 7-30-2-W4M 

• Approximately 150 acres of cultivated lands on each quarter 

• Approximately $2,500 per year of surface revenue on the SW 7-30-2-W4 

Tenders for both quarters or for one quarter will be considered. 

Tenders on the above lands must be accompanied by a deposit of five (5%) 

per cent of the tender price, by way certified cheque or bank draft made out 

to Smith & Hersey Agribusiness Law. 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, their deposit will be forfeited to the owner. The balance of the 

tender price shall be paid and the sale will close no later than August 1, 2019. 

The owner and the successful tenderer will each be responsible for their own 

legal fees. Each tenderer must understand that a tender is an unconditional 

offer to purchase the land set out in the tender. Tenderers must rely on their 

own research of the lands, and Smith & Hersey Agribusiness Law 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, or to arrange viewing the lands, can be made by 

contacting Reid Wilkie at 403.577.2539 or reid@smithhersey.com. Tenders 

shall be sealed in an envelope marked “LAND TENDER” and delivered to: 

Smith & Hersey Agribusiness Law 

Attention: Reid A. Wilkie 

Box 95 Consort, AB, T0C 1B0 

Fax: 403.527.0577 

Email: reid@smithhersey.com 

In person delivery to Reid Wilkie in Consort every Wednesday 

Authority issued a Development 

Permit to the Appellant for a 

Recreation Facility – Outdoor and 

Recreational Vehicle Park/ 

Campground consisting of 370 campsites 

(the “2018 Development Permit”). 

On November 2, 2018, the Board 

heard nine appeals related to the first 

Development Permit. 

The Board allowed the appeals in 

LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The following briefly described parcels of land located North West of Big Valley within County of Stettler 

No. 6 are offered for sale by tender, subject to the reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in 

the existing Certificates of Title: 

NW 24-36-21-W4 – pasture land, current annual surface lease revenue of $2,350.00. 

NE 24-36-21-W4 – mostly cultivated land, includes residence (approx. 1050 sq.ft.), garage, all 

outbuildings and 4 grain bins 

SE 24-36-21-W4 – mostly cultivated land, current annual surface lease revenue of $3,092.00 

SW 19-36-20-W4 – mostly cultivated land 

Viewing of residence will be by appointment only. Interested parties may communicate with 

the office listed below for arrangements. 

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 be excluding 

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 

Wednesday, July 3, 2019. Tenders should be forwarded to Schnell Hardy Jones LLP in a sealed 

envelope marked “Tenders #155746”. 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 October 16, 2019 (“Possession Date”). 

6. Property taxes and Surface Lease(s) to be adjusted as of Possession Date. 

7. Surface Leases will be 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. 

Farmland for Sale by Tender: 

Municipal District of Wainwright No. 61 

The following 316.91 acres of farmland 7 miles West of Wainwright, are 

offered for sale by tender subject to encumbrances, liens, and interests 

included in existing Certificate of Title. 

NW Sec 12 Twp 45 Rng 8 W4 (157.94 acres) 

SW Sec 12 Twp 45 Rng 8 W4 (158.97 acres) 

part and imposed a number of conditions 

on the Development Permit 

including limiting the number of 

campsites to 168. 

The Appellant has sought permission 

to appeal the 2018 decision but the 

Court has not issued its ruling. 

On March 28, 2019, the Appellant 

submitted the Application. 

SCHNELL HARDY JONES LLP 

Daniel J. Wilson, Barrister and Solicitor 

4902 51 Street, Box 1240 

Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0 

(403) 742-4436 

$1032.00 per annum payable by Alta Link for SW12 and $1128.00 per 

annum payable for NW 12 and SW12 for a well site and access road 

under reclamation. Half section is fenced but not cross fenced. Land is 

presently in hay. 

For further information contact John Rutledge at 780-842-0990. 

The Purchasers must be a G.S.T Registrant and shall be responsible for 

G.S.T. There will be no adjustment of surface rents paid prior to the 

closing date. No offers will be considered which are subject to financing. 

Bids will be considered on the total Package or by individual quarter 

section. The highest and/or any bid will not necessarily be accepted . If 

the successful bidder does not complete the purchase after the acceptance 

of the tender, the deposit shall be forfeited. Cheques of unsuccessful 

bidders shall be returned to them. 

Tenders in sealed envelopes marked Friis Lands are to be received by 

10:00 AM on July 8, 2019 in the office of Nickerson Roberts Holinski 

and Mercer, 608 10 th Street, Wainwright, Alberta, T9W 1E2 and be 

accompanied by a certified cheque or bank draft in the amount of 10 

percent of the value of the bid payable in trust to Nickerson Roberts 

Holinski and Mercer, Barristers and Solicitors. The sale and full payment 

would be completed no later than August 15, 2019.


Stettler Auction Mart co-founder 

entering Canadian Auction Mart 

honour roll posthumously 

Terri Huxley 


Charlie McKay, cofounder 

of the Stettler 

Auction Mart, was inducted 

into the Canadian Auction 

Mart Honour Roll posthumously 

on Sat. June 1 

in Leduc, Alta. for the 

Livestock Markets 

Association of 

Canada convention. 

McKay was originally 

from Ireland 

but immigrated to the 

Stettler area with his 

family, including his 

parents and 11 

siblings. 

Born and raised 

on a farm, McKay had 

the skills necessary to raise 

and learn how to produce 

quality livestock but his love 

of the industry and skill set 

turned him to 

auctioneering. 

Multiple hours were 

spent riding horses or in the 

tractor singing and honing 

his voice until the day 

arrived when Ace Pratt and 

he partnered together to 

build the first rural auction 

facility in Western Canada. 

“Our dad was a pioneer 

in the industry and were one 

of the first markets in 

western Canada. They had 

quite and vision,” said Doug 

McKay, one of Charlie’s five 

children. “The market is 

still going strong today.” 

The co-founders had 

created a solution to this 

problem by offering convenience, 

less shrinkage and 

stress on the animals and 

local hospitality when the 

auction mart opened in 

August of 1953. 

At the time, livestock was 

sold to terminal markets or 

sold to drovers working the 

land along the way. 

Producers 

were either forced 

to sell to these 

individuals, 

transport them 

by truck or train 

to a terminal 

market where it 

could take days to 

reach their destination 

and get 

their money out 

of it. 

To this day, 

auction marts 

across the 

country run 

through over one 

million head per 

year. 

McKay was a 

McKay 

TK Ranch 

Custo Meat rocessin 

Now 

Open! 

familiar face in the communities 

of Coronation, Hanna 

and his hometown of Stettler 

as he opened and managed 

livestock markets in those 

locations. 

The cowboy sold everything 

from weekly auction 

sales to purebred 

cattle to 

farm equipment 

to 4-H sales and 

charity auctions 

all over central 

Alberta. 

He was a 

founding 

member of the 

national organization 

that 

recognized him 

on Sat. June 1 at 

the Executive Royal Hotel in 

Leduc as well as the Alberta 

Auction Mart Association. 

“Charlie was one of the 

few ever to stand the hair on 

the back of your neck as he 

could change octaves in his 

chant without ever breaking 

rhythm – a very rare talent,” 

said Jim Abel, one of the 

presenters at the event. 

“He was one of the best 

that we’ve known and we 

worked at a lot of auctions. 

When he was just a teenager 

he had a wonderful voice, 

kind of like that Wilf Carter 

sound,” added Doug. “That’s 

what he really enjoyed. He 

had heard one of the local 

auctioneers and he was fascinated 

with the whole 

thing. He was just a 

natural.” 

“He could be selling at one 

pitch and then all of a 

sudden he could almost 

change an octave. It would 

just drop and it was very 

smooth and almost melodic 

like music would be. He had 

quite an ability.” 

In the mid-60s, McKay 

owned many talented 

Located south of Coronation, AB 

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) 

Genome Alberta would like to congratulate 

the winners of the 

Best Ag Supplement Award from the 

Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association 

1 st Lloydminster Meridian Source 

2 nd Flagstaff Sedgewick 

Community News 

3 rd Taber Times 

Thank you all the community newspapers that entered 

this competition. We appreciate your interest in 

Alberta’s agricultural sector! 

AGRICULTURE 

thoroughbred racehorses and the 

Stettler Auction Mart often sponsored 

the Calgary Chuckwagon races, winning 

twice with co-founder Ace and 

driver Hally Walgenbach. 

Unfortunately, McKay passed 

away in 1984 at the 

age of 64. 

His children 

were extremely 

proud to attend 

the convention to 

witness the induction 

as Abel and 

Greg Hayden 

presented. 

“It was quite an 

honour. We are 

really proud of his 

nomination,” said 

Doug. 

Each year, all 

provinces in the 

country are 

allowed to nominate 

one person to 

the Memorial 

Honour Roll. 

UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 13, 2019 – 9:00 AM 

 

 

LOCATED: From Killam, go 14 km south on Hwy 36, then 0.9 km west on Twp Rd 430 (Correction Line), 

then 0.3 km north on Rge Rd 134. Gate Sign – 43017 Rge Rd 134 

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Christine Forster-Hogg at 780-385-1202 

Previewing starts Saturday, July 6. Forster Feeder Mfg. Ltd. was in business for 47 yrs. There is a large amount of very good shop 

related equip, tools, parts, etc. This is only a partial listing. See website for full descriptions. Equipment & Online Bidding at 

1:00 p.m. (Starting with industrial & major farm equipment.) 

TELEHANDLER / EXCAVATORS / 

DOZER 

2013 Dieci Agri Tech 35.7 VS 

telehandler, showing 572.2 hrs, 

4WD, 3pt hitch, PTO, aux hyd, c/w 8’ 

Degelman bucket / grapple & pallet 

forks, one owner, SN MAC1740385 

2014 Bobcat E85 excavator w/ 24’’ 

digging bucket & thumb, showing 

935.2 hrs, one owner, SN B34T11243 

Bobcat hyd breaker, clean up bucket & 

sgl tooth ripper to fit above unit 

2011 Doosan DX 225LC hydraulic 

excavator w/ 60’’ bucket, 

aux hyd, showing 7285 hrs, 

SN DHKCEBADLB0006247 

2007 Komatsu D65 EX-15E0 

dozer, showing 6996 hrs, ripper 

w/ 3 shanks, cab, hyd tilt & angle, 

sweeps, SN 69503 

Simon AT 40C boom lift, 4WD 

TRACTORS 

1998 Case IH 9370 Q Quadtrac, 

30’’ tracks (vg), PS, 4 hyd, showing 

3262 hrs 

Case 4994 4WD, 20.8R42 duals, 

PTO, 4 hyd, showing 5440.3 hrs 

John Deere 4430 w/ JD 158 ldr & 

bucket, PS trans 

John Deere 4630, 20.8x38 sgls, PS 

trans, 3pt hitch 

HARVEST EQUIPMENT 

2006 John Deere 9860 STS w/ JD 

615P PU, showing 1640 sep / 2346 

eng hrs, Bullet rotor, 800/70R38 sgls, 

Michel’s Crop Catcher 

2002 John Deere 9750 STS w/ JD 

914 PU, showing 2141 sep / 3216 

eng hrs, 800/65R32 sgls 

35’ JD 635F HydraFlex header, PU 

reel, fore & aft 

Horst 4 wheel header transport 

30’ JD 930F flex header, PU reel, 

fore & aft 

30’ factory header transport 

30’ MF 220 XL swather w/ 5000 

header, showing 627 hrs, PU reel 

SPRAYER & AIR DRILL 

80’ Spray Coupe 7650 SP 

sprayer, Raven SCS 4000, EZ- 

Steer auto steer w/ 500 monitor, 

Ironman Scrap 

Metal Recovery 

. . . is picking up 

scrap again! 

• farm machinery 

• vehicles • industrial 

403.318.4346 

showing 982 hrs, 380/90R46 rear 

/ 320/85R38 front, 725 gal, hyd 

tread adj, purchased new in 2007, 

SN 7650JP8P288 

59’ Bourgault 5710 Series II air drill 

(2004) w/ Bourgault 5350 TBT cart 

(2005), sgl shoot w/ liquid system, 

9.8’’ spacing, 4-1/2’’ steel packers, ltd 

acres on knock-on carbide openers, 

Vansco blockage, 800/65R32 cart 

tires, 491 HP monitor, tank & rear 

view cameras, sells w/ Bourgault 

LFC 2000T liquid cart. Terms: 30% 

non-refundable deposit, balance 

by Dec. 31/19. 

TRUCKS & TRAILERS 

2001 Sterling hwy truck w/ 60’’ 

walk in sleeper, Cat C16, 600 hp, 

18 spd, showing 437,069 km / 

10,616 hrs, wet kit, Pro Heat, 

Ali Arc bumper, 11R24.5 tires, alum rims 

1986 IH F2575 hwy truck, Cummins 

400, 13 spd 

1992 Peterbilt 379 hwy truck, 

Detroit 60 Series 

1983 Columbia 16 wheel lowboy 

equipment trailer 

1998 LodeKing alum Super B grain 

trailer, roll tarp 

1985 Trailmobile highboy (lead 

trailer of a B train), 11R22.5 tires 

2008 30’ C&B Quality Trailers TA 

dually 5th wheel trailer, beavertail w/ 

ramps, 13,500 lb winch 

20’ SWS TA 5th wheel trailer 

w/ ramps 

TA gravel end dump trailer 

1979 IH TA grain truck w/ 18’ steel 

box & hoist, IH 6 cyl diesel, 13 spd 

1979 GMC Brigadier TA grain truck 

w/ 19’ Cancade box & hoist, V6 

Detroit, 5&4 trans (truck not running) 

1986 Ford 350 Econoline emergency 

rescue vehicle 

GRAIN CART / GRAIN VAC / 

AUGERS 

Bourgault 1100 grain cart, TA duals, 

PTO drive 

Rem VRX grain vac, showing 59.5 

hrs, one owner, SN 310524 

FarmKing 13’’x70’ auger w/ Rodono 

Call Mike 

780-385-4664 

Serving 

Central AB 

Bin Anchors 

Don’t Let The Winds Bother You! 

Xtend retracting swing, hyd mover 

FarmKing 10”x50’ swing auger 

Wheatheart hyd transfer auger 

FIELD & MISC EQUIP 

22’ Kellobilt 210 TA offset disc 

(2 together), notched blades, 

10-1/2’’ spacing 

40’ CCIL DT cult, mtd harrows 

CCIL Chinook 1203 air cart, eng 

drive, 16.5L-16.1 tires; Crown rock 

picker, hyd drive; 4 yd+/- hyd / cable 

scraper; Westeel anhydrous tank on 

HD 4 whl wagon 

NH 790 TA manure spreader 

NH 320 sq baler, hyd tension, 

¼ turn chute 

Hyd post pounder, trailer type 

4 wheel wagon w/ 10’x24’ wood deck 

MOTORHOME 

1989 Fleetwood Jamboree 27Y 

Class C on Ford 350 chassis, showing 

105,861 km, auto, AC, sleeps 6, 

awning, Onan 4000 W generator 

SHOP EQUIP & TOOLS 

Excel Mfg Ltd 5075 iron worker w/ 

qty of access 

Modern J-530 lathe, 3-3/8’’ bore, 

3 jaw chuck, 3 phase (sells w/ sgl 

phase converter) 

Force Int lathe, 1-1/2’’ bore, 3&4 

jaw chucks 

Powermatic Houdaille B key way 

cutter 

DoALL C-4 metal band saw; 

Carolina HV20 metal band saw; 

Kwik Kut power hack saw; 

(4) rolling tables 

(3) drill presses (Omni / Westward) 

(2) hyd hose crimpers w/ access 

(Ryco R165 / Gates Power 601) 

L-Tec PCM-750i plasma cutter 

L-Tec Migmaster 300i 

Miller 200A power source w/ 

MillerMatic 10-E wire feed welding 

combo 

Miller spot welder; Mastercraft 

mig welder; Hobart Titan 

8 AC/DC welder w/ 18 hp 

Kohler; Lincoln 225 AC welder; 

(2) cutting torch sets 

10’ HD hyd metal brake; HD shop 

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 

press; hyd pipe bender 

Accu-Turn ACCV-4502 tire changer; 

Snap-On WB 230 tire balancer; 

Branick tire spreader; tire cage; 

bead blaster 

Stihl gas cut off saw; Stihl backpack 

blower; transit; Ridgid SR60 & Rycom 

underground locators 

Spray-In box liner sprayer 

Lg qty of vg elec, air & hand tools 

(CP 1’’ air impact; angle drill; angle 

grinders; shears; bench grinders; 

1’’ & ¾’’ socket sets; pipe threaders 

& cutters; Stinger 5590 riveter; 

Milwaukee Fuel ¾’’ 18V impact; (2) 

Lincoln elec grease guns; Snap-On 

tools; lg qty wrenches) 

Lg qty new roller chain; welding rod 

& helmets; pulleys; bearings; bolt 

bins & contents; roll pin sets; air 

brake kits; tire tubes; oil filters 

This is only a partial listing. 

See website for more details. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Meridian 4600L dbl wall fuel tank 

on skid, 1000 gal, Fill-Rite pump w/ 

meter 

(2) Endura Plas 2200 US gal liquid 

fert tanks 

Qty 2-3/8’’ & 2-7/8’’ drill stem 

Qty of new & used truck & 

implement tires 

Approx 38 lifts of straw board 

(4’x8’) 

(2) grain testers (Motomco 919 & 

newer Labtronics) 

AUCTIONEER’S NOTES 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CAMROSE, AB

ECA Review 2019-06-20

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