ECA Review 2019-10-10

Damien C. 

KUREK 

Battle River-Crowfoot 

www.VoteKurek.ca 

As Prime Minister, we will live within our 

means, lower your taxes, and put more 

money in your pocket. 

-Andrew Scheer 

Authorized by the Official Agent for Damien Kurek 

East Central Alberta 

REVIEW 

Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 

East Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly 

Targeting 

East 

Central 

Alberta 

Thursday, 

October 10, 2019 

Volume 108 

No. 41 

www.ECAreview.com 

Edgerton Emergency Services Department firefighter Shawn Riese stands amongst the flames during the NFPA 1051 wildland course at the Ribstone Creek Brewery. Over the course of two 

weeks, 20 firefighters learned updated techniques to wildland fires including prairies and forests. Departments included the National Defence Department, Paradise Valley, Irma, Provost and 

Edgerton. Canada’s Fire Prevention Week runs from Sun. Oct. 6 to Sat. Oct. 12. (Story on page 10) 

Image courtesy of Dobie Diaries Photography 

INDEX 

Alix council ......................... 2 

Paintearth county ............... 5 

PrairieView ......................... 6 

Obituaries .............. 7, 16, 17 

Mail bag ............................. 7 

Elnora council ..................... 9 

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

Sports ...............................13 

Classified/Careers .............15 

Wheel of a Deal ................19 

Carbon school news .........20 

Candidates 

for Federal 

Election Race 

2019 

Page 3 

Editorial: 

Left 

behind 

Page 6 

Fire 

Prevention 

Week 

Pages 10-12 

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2 O ctO ber 10'19 HANNA/c O r ONAt ION/StettL er, Ab . ecA reVIe W 

Government responds to municipal police costing concerns 

Terri Huxley 

ECA Review 

Several municipalities under 5,000 

in population have been concerned 

with the overall effects of the possible 

change in provincial costing models. 

Worries of being on the hook for an 

additional 15 to 80 per cent of the 

funding for their current services was 

top of mind. 

Drumheller-Stettler MLA Nate 

Horner said this was simply not the 

case. 

The goal of this restructuring is to 

get more police out into these smaller 

communities to ensure safety and hold 

criminals accountable. 

“Any additional funds from smaller 

communities becoming part of the 

model go to additional police,” said 

MLA Horner. “It’s not shifting the 

burden, it doesn’t mean that because 

they are paying, the larger communities 

pay less, it’s adding them to make 

a bigger pie.” 

This way there will be more “boots 

on the ground in rural Alberta.” 

ALIX 

Alix, Lacombe 

County ICF 

almost complete 

Terri Huxley 


Alix council gave first and second 

reading to the Intermunicipal 

Collaboration Framework (ICF) 

between the village and Lacombe 

County. 

The document demands that communities 

who share common 

boundaries discuss various agreements 

they have together. 

This is a mandatory document in 

which municipalities must have them 

passed by April 1, 2020 in order to 

comply with the Municipal 

Government Act (MGA) and to avoid 

triggering an arbitration clause. 

This exercise has strengthened communication 

between the village and 

county council and staff. 

At the meeting on Wed. Oct. 2., 

council chose to leave the final 

reading for the next meeting as to give 

residents a chance to review the document 

and provide input if they feel it is 

necessary. 

Dep. Mayor Tim Besuijen also noted 

holding off on the document would be 

beneficial as they had wanted to pass 

the fire services agreement first. 

“One reason is because people can 

see it and two, we do not have the fire 

agreement done and we said we 

wouldn’t sign this until that was 

done,” said Besuijen. 

This is the first time the agreement 

has been revealed publicly as all prior 

meetings were behind closed doors. 

There was also an echo of reaching 

transparency amongst the councillors 

and the Chief Administrative Officer 

(CAO). 

“One thing I will speak to this bylaw 

about is that I understand that council 

has taken a really excellent move 

towards transparency to the residents 

by not rushing through any bylaws,” 

said and the Chief Administrative 

Officer (CAO). 

“This one in particular has a very 

low effect on your residents. It’s actually 

just how those two levels of 

government interact with each other.” 

Fire Services Agreement 

A new version of the Fire Services 

Agreement with Lacombe County 

came about from the review of the ICF. 

Turn to Consolidating, Pg 5 

Doug Schweitzer, Minister of Justice 

and Solicitor General, added, “Let me 

be clear: Our goal is more police 

services.” 

“If any new funding model that 

would collect funds from more municipalities 

is chosen, any funds collected 

would be reinvested in frontline 

policing and would lead to an overall 

increase in funding for police services 

in Alberta. It would lead to more police 

funding, not less. 

“Any assertion to the contrary is 

absolutely, one-hundred per cent 

false.” 

The model is based partially on 

assessment and partially on the population, 

meaning the government will 

look at each community differently in 

terms of how much they can pay. 

It will affect every rural area differently 

because there are RCMP 

detachments in different places. 

“Ensuring Albertans feel – and are – 

safe and protected goes to the heart of 

who we are as a government. We want 

to make sure we fund law enforcement 

in a way that will enhance public 

safety for all Albertans and ensure we 

have more police in our communities. 

Don’t let anyone tell you otherwise,” 

said Schweitzer. 

Populations over 5,000 have felt this 

change is much needed. 

STETTLER VARIETY 

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November 2, 2019 December 8, 2019 January 19, 2020 

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March 8, 2020 

Enjoy an intoxicating 

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“It seems one-sided out here because 

all of our communities are smaller 

Celebrate the holiday 

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Season Tickets 

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4 Sunday Performances & Dinner Show 

Adults $135, Students $70 

Available at Wish Kitchen & Gift 

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R 

East Central Alberta 

EVIEW 

except for like the town of Stettler. 

They say it’s about time,” said Horner.

ECA REVIEW HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB O CTOBER 10'19 3 

Candidates for Federal Election Race 2019 

Terri Huxley 


Five candidates are on the ballot in 

the Battle River-Crowfoot constituency 

for the federal election on Oct. 21. 

Please note that the Liberal Party of 

Canada’s Dianne Clarke and the NPD’s 

Natasha Fryzuk were attempted to be 

reached for comment but the ECA 

Review did not receive any further 

communication. 

Kurek – Conservative Party 

of Canada (CPC) 

Damien Kurek is the Conservative 

Party candidate for the Battle River- 

Crowfoot constituency. 

He was raised on a farm near 

Consort, Alta. and is the fifth generation 

farmer and for close to a decade 

worked seasonally in east central 

Alberta’s oil and gas sector. 

Kurek holds a Bachelor’s Degree in 

Political Studies 

and 

Communications 

and a diploma in 

Biblical Studies. 

He has held leadership 

and 

governance roles in 

a number of not-forprofits 

in Western 

Canada. 

Kurek 

Kurek has been 

actively involved in 

conservative politics across Canada for 

much of his life. 

This has included volunteering for 

campaigns, being involved in local 

conservative associations (including 

being elected to the local Electoral 

District Association Alberta (EDA) 

Board of Directors at age 16), and 

campus politics. 

“I’ve always been passionate in the 

midst of it all,” said Kurek. 

He worked for the Hon. Kevin 

Sorenson, M.P. while Sorenson was 

Minister of State (Finance) in Ottawa 

and more recently in his constituency 

office. 

The conservative candidate has also 

worked at the Saskatchewan legislature 

in a number of policy, 

communications, and research roles 

while Brad Wall was Premier. 

Kurek and his wife Danielle currently 

reside in Camrose with their 

two children and spend as much time 

as possible on the family farm near 

Consort in Alberta’s Special Areas. 

Michaud – People’s Party 

of Canada (PPC) 

David Michaud is running under the 

People’s Party of Canada, a party on 

the right of the political spectrum that 

is based around the principles of 

freedom, responsibility, fairness and 

respect. 

Michaud was born and raised in 

southern Ontario, spending 22 years in 

the Canadian Armed Forces in their 

communications branch. 

One of his transfers took him to 

Edmonton where he says he “fell in 

love with Alberta.” 

He made a goal of retiring in Alberta 

after that moment. 

Michaud has lived within the Battle- 

River Crowfoot riding since 2014 on an 

acreage in the most 

northwestern part 

of the riding near 

Tofield, Alta. 

The candidate’s 

acreage is home to 

many greyhounds 

and a Malamute 

and is frequently 

the safe haven for 

fostering retired 

racing greyhounds. 

Michaud is a 

father and most recently a 

grandfather. 

Michaud 

“So far I am enjoying this political 

journey,” said Michaud. 

Before 2016, Michaud had never 

aspired to be in politics but that all 

changed when his and his cousin 

began forming a party - ironically 

called the People’s Party of Canada. 

The name was never registered but 

when Michaud heard of Maxime 

Bernier and how he started the current 

People’s Party of Canada (PPC), he 

felt it was meant to be. 

“It’s a no brainer to get into politics. 

We know the country has to get back 

into the people’s hands and this is the 

only way we are going to do it,” said 

Michaud. 

Nelson – Green Party 

of Canada (GPC) 

Geordie Nelson is running for the 

Green Party, a party that focuses on 

environmental stewardship and conservation 

on a national and 

international scale. 

He grew up in Ontario for a short 

period before his family moved west to 

Wainwright, Alta. 

as his father was 

posted in the 

military. 

Nelson graduated 

from high school in 

Wainwright before 

going into post secondary 

studies. 

Nelson is a recent 

graduate of the 

University of Nelson 

Alberta Augustana 

Campus in 

Camrose where he earned a Bachelor 

of Science in environmental science. 

He currently works at Augustana as 

the Conference Services Coordinator. 

At university, Nelson was heavily 

involved in extracurricular activities, 

earning the Augustana Leadership 

Award. 

As part of his degree, he also studied 

in Québec, Costa Rica and France. 

After he graduated, Nelson worked 

at Augustana in Student Life, then as a 

student recruiter. 

This spring, Nelson briefly moved to 

British Columbia for a conservation 

science internship with the organization 

A Rocha Canada. 

He chose to return to Augustana 

where he is currently working. 

“I really call Camrose home now, I 

love the community there and I’ve 

grown to love the prairies,” he said. 

He was a founding member of the 

Electoral District Association (EDA) 

for Battle River-Crowfoot in 2014, when 

the new riding was created. 

As for volunteering, Nelson is the 

organizer and facilitator for the French 

circle at the Camrose Public Library. 

Nelson chose to run for the Green 

Party because of his passion for the 

environment and his community. 

“I really feel that democracy is participatory. 

It’s not just a spectator event 

so I think everyone in a certain way 

needs to be engaged in politics and for 

me talking politics is always normal in 

my family growing up. 

“I’m passionate about the natural 

world and environmental issues,” he 

said. 

Other constituency candidates 

For the Bow River constituency, 

there are seven candidates to choose 

from. 

Tom Ikert is confirmed as the 

People’s Party of Canada. 

Tom Lipp is the Christian Heritage 

Party of Canada representative while 

Lynn Macwilliam is the NDP 

candidate. 

Margaret Rhemtull is the confirmed 

Liberal Party of Canada candidate and 

Martin Shields is the confirmed 

Conservative Party of Canada 

candidate. 

Lastly, Hendrika Maria Tuithof de 

Jonge is representing the Green Party 

of Canada. 

For Red Deer-Lacombe, five candidates 

are on the ballot. 

This includes Blaine Calkins as the 

Conservative Party of Canada candidate; 

Sarah Palmer, confirmed Green 

Party of Canada candidate; Laruen 

Pezzella, New Democratic Party candidate; 

Tiffany Rose, Liberal Party of 

Canada candidate; and Laura Lynn 

Thompson, People’s Party of Canada 

candidate. 

For Red Deer-Mountain View, five 

candidates have put their names forth. 

This includes Conner Borlé as the 

confirmed Green Party representative; 

Earl Dreeshen, Conservative Party of 

Canada candidate; Logan 

Garbanewski, NPD candidate; Paul 

Mitchell, People’s Party of Canada 

candidate; and Gary Tremblay, the 

Liberal Party candidate. 

Paintearth 

4-H Beef Club 

Re-organizational 

MEETING 

Monday, October 21 

7 pm @ Gus Wetter (Home Ec. Room) 

Paintearth 4-H Beef Club is looking for new members. If 

you or anyone you know is interested in joining, please 

attend the re-organizational meeting at the above time. 

For more information, please feel free to contact: 

Carol Freimark (General Leader) 403-740-2994 

or any other Member Parents 

The members of the 

Coronation Royal 

Performing Arts 

would like to send a 

heart felt 

Thank You 

to 

Jim & Wendy 

DAFOE 

& staff 

for all the great meals 

they provided for our 

performances. You 

were an integral part 

of our team & you 

will be missed. 

Good luck in all your 

future endeavours. 

Hallowe’en 

Spondin 

Party & 

Potluck Supper 

Sun., October 27 

Spondin Community Center 

• Crafts & Games 4 pm 

Costume Parade 5 pm 

Potluck Supper to follow 

• Please bring treats 

for the candy bags. 

• All Ghosts & Goblins 

Welcome! 

Come help celebrate 

Jean 

Checkel’s 

90 th 

Birthday 

Sat. Oct. 19 

2-4 pm at the 

Drop-in Centre 

Coronation, Ab 

Coronation 

4-H Beef Club 

Re Organizational 

Meeting 

Sun., Oct. 20 

6:30 pm at Coronation School 

New Members Welcome 

For more information, call 

Anita Hewitt 403-575-5250 

Donny Lee 

A night of toe tapping and hand clapping to 

favourite country chart toppers! 

Fri., Nov. 1 

7:30 pm at Coronation Community Centre 

Cocktails 5:30 - 6:00 • Supper 6:00 - 7:00 pm 

Tickets $40, Available at L&C Bookkeeping 403-578-3838 

Meal Ticket (Optional) $20.00 per person (2 weeks notice prior to 

each performance must be given to purchase or cancel meal tickets.) 

Annual 

Roast Beef 

SUPPER 

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 

4-7 at BYEMOOR COMMUNITY HALL 

ADULTS: $15 

CHILDREN (6-12 YEARS) $8 

UNDER 6 FREE 

EVERYONE 

WELCOME!!!

4 O ctO ber 10'19 HANNA/c O r ONAt ION/StettL er, Ab . ecA reVIe W


PAINTEARTH COUNTY COUNCIL 

Investor Attraction Program progressing 

Terri Huxley 


County of Paintearth has 

been in creating mode recently 

as they have been working on 

an investor attraction program. 

A request for proposal form 

has been generated to find 

desirable candidates who are 

interested in agricultural industrial 

development. 

“ 

The target is 

to increase the 

County’s economic 

diversification 

particularly in 

value-added 

agriculture. 

This project is the implementation 

phase which follows from 

research and market testing 

completed by the county in 

partnership with the Battle 

River Alliance for Economic 

Development (BRAED) from 

2017 to 2019. 

This body of work will form 

the basis for a targeted investment 

attraction process specific 

to Paintearth County. 

It is anticipated that the 

project activities will be indepth 

conversations with a 

short list of qualified investors 

with interests that complement 

those of Paintearth. 

The target is to increase the 

County’s economic 

Cont’d from Pg 2 

Council approved the agreement as 

presented. 

This update incorporates the Fire 

Department Facility Joint Ownership 

and Use Agreement and the Fire 

Apparatus Use Agreement. 

By consolidating three agreements 

into one, it will simplify the process by 

which the fire departments are governed 

and financed. 

The cost sharing percentage for capital 

purchases was also changed from 

an even 50/50 split to 60 per cent 

funding from the county and 40 per 

cent from the village. 

Threshold for capital items was 

raised to $5,000 and is now based on 

‘per unit’ cost rather than aggregate 

costing. 

The medical first response ambulance 

is not included in the fire 

services agreement in any way. 

The current shared fire equipment 

fund will be split 50/50, meaning 

$40,000 in additional revenue to the 

village. 

It will be put into fire department 

reserves as a rainy day fund. 

Organizational meeting 

At the organizational meeting held 

on Wed. Oct. 2, just before the regular 

meeting, Rob Fehr was acclaimed as 

Mayor. 

Tim Besign has also taken the 

deputy mayor position once again. 

Councillors delegated their positions 

on various boards as 

representatives and alternates with 

little change to the current list. 

Meetings were established to stay at 

6 p.m. on the first and third 

Wednesdays of the month. 

diversification particularly in 

value-added agriculture. 

The project is set to launch 

Jan. 6, 2020. 

“It’s a pretty good set up so 

far,” said Chief Administrative 

Officer (CAO) Michael Simpson. 

A timeline has been created 

to keep the focus on track. 

For the first couple of months, 

the county will get familiar 

with the program and work on 

other details. 

This will include firming 

timelines, consultant schedules, 

refining scope of work and clarifying 

expectations. 

It is also anticipated that the 

consultant will visit Paintearth 

County and meet with stakeholders 

who will be integral to 

the success of the project. 

It is anticipated that the final 

foundational research and test 

marketing pieces being completed 

by BRAED will be 

available for review by January 

31, 2019. 

From February to March, 

they will be taking the results of 

the value-added agriculture 

industry development work 

completed by BRAED on behalf 

of the entire region. 

The consultant will then recommend 

the priority 

opportunity(ies) which are to be 

presented to investors. 

This recommendation should 

be in the form of a briefing to 

Council with a well-developed 

rationale which responds to the 

County’s strategic goals. 

The actual execution of this 

plan will begin in March and 

end in November. 

Ongoing reports will be given 

“ 

BDO Financial has kept their place 

as the village’s auditor. 

The same has happened for 

Development Officer and FOIP Officer 

Tanya Meston, who, according to 

Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) 

Michelle White, is “enjoying her role”. 

Fire Chief Darren Hiron is keeping 

his position as well. 

No asbestos found 

Tax recovery property 4705-45 

Avenue is a property the village took 

possession of earlier this year. 

According to reports, the trailer and 

separate garage are far from sellable. 

In one of council’s August meetings, 

they determined two avenues they 

could venture depending on the presence 

of asbestos. 

Council felt tearing the place down 

to create a new empty lot for sale was 

ideal but had concerns asbestos could 

be in it. 

After tests were completed, the CAO 

was happy to announce there were no 

traces of asbestos in the home, therefore 

the trailer could be removed 

much quicker. 

The cost to run the test was $655.24 

while the disposal of the trailer and 

accompanying garage will be between 

$8,000 and $10,000. 

This cost will be integrated into the 

2020 budget. 

CETO aerial activity 

With the introduction of the Central 

East Transfer Out (CETO), surveys 

and open houses have been taking 

place across the region. 

Between Sept. 26 and Oct. 4, 

Altalink was conducting aerial surveys 

that support their environmental 

on the success of the program 

throughout. 

Town request 

A letter from the town of 

Castor was reviewed during the 

regular council meeting. 

At the town’s meeting on Sept. 

9, they received a letter from 

BREOC (Battle River Economic 

Opportunities Committee) 

asking for assistance with 

funding non-eligible expenses 

like legal fees. 

The funding would be used as 

a cushion for these types of 

expenses. 

Castor asked Paintearth 

County to possibly explore the 

Paintearth Economic 

Partnership Society (PEPS) for 

funding as this group services 

the region with a focus on 

enhancing economic 

development. 

Council recommended they 

talk with PEPS about them considering 

adding these expenses 

into their yearly budget. 

The county is a managing 

partner. 

“If PEPS is to contemplate 

seriously, they will need a 

number,” said CAO Simpson. 

“I think they said $20,000,” 

said BREOC chair and councillor 

George Glazier. 

This $20,000 would be split 

between the seven municipalities 

and PEPS. 

The county’s are expected to 

contribute 35 per cent while the 

towns supply 10 per cent. 

“It was brought up as a discussion 

point at the last BREOC 

meeting and everyone was 

going to take it back to discuss 

Consolidating agreements 

field program and 

gives planners a 

chance to observe 

and document 

raptor nests, 

waterbird colonies, 

waterfowl 

and waterbird 

use to better 

understand the 

specific environmental 

features 

of the area. 

and see how they wanted to 

fund it,” said Glazier. 

Villages are not included 

as they do not contribute. 

Council made a motion to 

table the information as 

they wait to get concrete 

numbers. 

Public hearings 

The county hosted three 

individual public hearings 

for the Intermunicipal 

Development Plan (IDP) 

between the County of 

Paintearth and Special 

Areas No.2 and No.4, 

Flagstaff County and 

Stettler County. The hearings 

were uneventful. 

The county is now 

Trevor L. Jones Sept 9, 1970 - Oct 15, 2011 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS 

IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE DOUGLAS WILKINS (also 

known as GEORGE WILKINS; also known as DR. GEORGE 

DOUGLAS WILKINS; also known as DR. GEORGE D. 

WILKINS), LATE OF THE TOWN OF HANNA, IN THE 

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA, WHO DIED ON THE 01 DAY OF 

FEBRUARY, A.D., 2019. 

If you have a claim against this Estate, you must file your claim by 

November 1, 2019, with MESSRS. ROSS, TODD & COMPANY, 

Barristers & Solicitors, P.O. Box 1330, 124-2 Avenue West, Hanna, 

Alberta, T0J 1P0. 

If you do not file by the date above, the estate property can lawfully 

be distributed without regard to any claim you may have. 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS 

IN THE ESTATE OF CHARLES FIELDING (also known as 

CHARLIE FIELDING), LATE OF THE TOWN OF HANNA, IN 

THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA, WHO DIED ON THE 05 DAY 

OF SEPTEMBER, A. D., 2018. 

If you have a claim against this Estate, you must file your claim by 

November 10, 2019, with MESSRS. ROSS, TODD & COMPANY, 

Barristers & Solicitors, P.O. Box 1330, 124- 2 Avenue West, Hanna, 

Alberta, T0J 1P0. 

If you do not file by the date above, the estate property can lawfully 

be distributed without regard to any claim you may have. 

Paintearth Regional Waste Management Ltd. 

WINTER HOURS 

Effective Wednesday, October 16 th , 2019 

The Castor, Coronation and Halkirk Transfer Stations 

Winter Hours of Operation will be: 

Wednesdays 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. 

Saturdays 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. 

If you don’t have an access card, they are 

available at the Halkirk Village Office, 

Town of Castor Office, 

County of Paintearth No. 18 Office 

and Coronation Transfer Station 

preparing next steps 

towards passing them. 

Parkland Regional 

Library budget 

The 2020 Proposed 

Budget for Parkland 

Regional Library was 

brought to council’s 

attention. 

Council approved the 

budget although none of the 

local libraries in the area 

are apart of this particular 

region. 

Parkland asked all of 

their respective council 

members in the system for 

their support as roughly 75 

per cent of the votes allow 

the budget to pass. 

They say there is a reason, 

They say that time will heal, 

But neither time nor reason, 

Will change the way I feel, 

For no-one knows the heartache, 

That lies behind our smiles, 

No-one knows how many times, 

We have broken down and cried, 

We want to tell you something, 

So there won’t be any doubt, 

You’re so wonderful to think of, 

But so hard to be without. 

Forever in our hearts, Loreen, Brant, Courtney & Mazie, Reegan & Jayden, Mattea, 

Jim, Renee, Lloyd & Family, Andrea, Allen & Family, 

Cindy, Gord & Family, Deb & Family.


EDITORIAL 

Left behind 

B. Schimke 


Most agree, the people being left 

behind in the new economy are primarily 

men without post-secondary 

qualifications and generally, rural 

areas are not doing as well as urban 

areas. 

It’s easy to villainize globalization, 

the previous government or the environmental 

movement, but other than 

festering anger and hatred it does little 

to help those being left behind or those 

students worried about future 

employment. 

Luckily for Alberta’s economy, 

resource development is not going to 

disappear over night. It will take 

many decades for alternate energy 

sources to replace oil and gas with 

cost-effective alternate energy sources 

which the poorest citizens of the world 

can afford. 

“ 

Provincial governments 

need to spend equivalent 

amounts on post-secondary 

training for those displaced 

workers who need new skills 

to work and thrive in 21st 

century jobs. 

But it’s not just climate change policies 

that are affecting jobs in the fossil 

fuel world, it’s technology. Even when 

Alberta gets more pipelines, there will 

be fewer jobs because of technology 

advances. 

Rural areas suffered much with the 

loss of families when small farms were 

sucked up by mega farming 

operations. 

The loss of resource extraction jobs 

is yet another blow. 

I walked into a Walmart store in Red 

Deer this week to find, much to my 

dismay, all but three tills had been 

changed out for self-serve checkouts. 

Yet another example of, in this case, 

women, who will suffer greatly 

without additional post secondary 

skills. 

Future jobs are a serious problem 

that political leaders need to address 

wisely and thoughtfully. For starters, 

OPINION 

Premier Kenney should be promoting 

jobs of the future through a radical 

transformation of Alberta’s education 

and re-training programs. 

Germany’s apprenticeship system 

provides high school students with the 

option of skilled trades or academic 

pursuits recognizing both streams are 

important in the new economy. 

Students on the skilled trades track 

receive government-assisted, on-thejob 

training and are ready for 

employment in high paying jobs much 

earlier than had they been forced to 

complete a traditional 12-year grade 

school. 

The German educational model 

slashes high school drop out rates. Our 

current form of education seems better 

adapted to females whereas a dual 

track option would favour all students. 

We commit a lot of resources to traditional 

universities. Provincial 

governments need to spend equivalent 

amounts on post-secondary training 

for those displaced workers who 

need new skills to work and thrive in 

21st century jobs. 

Agricultural jobs disappeared as 

technology advanced, manufacturing 

and resource-based jobs 

likewise. Now service jobs through 

automation and on-line shopping are 

disappearing. Predictions include 

sharp declines in the trucking 

industry as self-driving technology 

progresses. 

Rather than pitting urban against 

rural and different levels of education 

against each other, our political 

leaders need to work towards the 

future. The Globe and Mail recently 

reported that there are 6.7 million 

working age Canadians (25 to 64) 

without post secondary education. 

These are becoming the left behind. 

Politicians, who ignore those whose 

jobs are becoming obsolete or promise 

the ‘the good old days’ will return are 

being unfair to workers and to students. 

The days of high paying jobs 

without post-secondary qualifications 

and the easy availability of lesserskilled 

jobs have and will continue to 

disappear as the technology revolution 

advances. 

It’s human nature to cling to the 

comfortable past, but political leaders 

must set aside politics and become the 

catalysts to change and augment our 

current education and re-training 

structures. 

Giving hope and opportunity to 

those being left behind serves all 

Albertans today and in the future. 

- COPYRIGHT NOTICE - 

All printed material, written, display advertising and photographs are the sole property of The ECA 

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

consent of the Publisher. Call us for more info. 

Letters on pages 7 & 18 

“ 

The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

PRAIRIEVIEW 

Gun Control?—How 

about some gang control? 

by Herman Schwenk 

It never ceases to amaze me that 

when the liberals are confronted with 

the issue of gun violence their answer 

is to put in more control on the guns 

used by law-abiding citizens. 

Of course, they never try to explain 

how that will stop criminal gangs from 

shooting at each other with illegal 

guns. 

All of this nonsense is aimed at a 

very ignorant urban population. These 

people just don’t seem to understand 

the difference between people who 

own and use legal guns and criminals 

who own and use guns obtained by 

illegal means. 

Liberals seem to have convinced a 

high percentage of these people that if 

you remove guns from law-abiding 

people, the criminals will have fewer 

guns at their disposal to shoot at each 

other. 

It just doesn’t work that way. 

In fact, criminals just love the idea 

of removing guns from law-abiding 

citizens. There is less risk of them getting 

shot. 

What really irks me is Trudeau and 

his government’s refusal to deal with 

the real problem. 

The real problem is the criminal 

gangs, not their guns. 

In my opinion, the laws in this 

country treat these criminal gangs 

with kid gloves. 

If the police do arrest a gang 

member for criminal activity they may 

be locked up for a day or two and then 

they appear in court for a bail hearing 

and I think about 99 per cent of the 

time they are awarded bail with 

conditions and told when to appear in 

court again. 

This does not deter them from continuing 

the activity they were involved 

in before they were arrested. 

The conditions are ignored. I firmly 

believe that they just consider this to 

be an inconvenience and part of the 

cost of doing business. The way the 

courts deal with these criminals and 

the present bail system, it is just a 

revolving door. 

“ 

If he wants to get 

rid of gun violence on 

the street he has to get 

rid of the gangs and that 

would require laws with 

real teeth. 

Seems to me if the law was really 

serious about stopping a lot of this 

drug crime that gangs are involved in, 

they would not allow someone hauled 

into court a second time to be allowed 

back on the street. Leave them locked 

up until their trial. 

If Trudeau and his progressive liberals 

were really serious about 

stopping gun violence they would pass 

laws that would outlaw gangs and 

their activity. 

It is time for the government to get 

serious about gangs. It is gangs that 

need to be controlled not guns. 

Turn to Outlawed, Pg 18 

“ 

REast Central Alberta 

EVIEW 

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MAIL BAG 

You’re 

invited... 

Join us at your local Vision Credit Union 

branch on October 17th to celebrate 

International Credit Union Day! 

End of humankind 

Dear Editor, 

The climate change debates are 

raging. 

Children are missing school and 

protesting in the streets. 

Schools and universities are supposed 

to be institutions where ideas 

are questioned and facts and alternatives 

are identified and discussed. 

Why has no one asked the question 

as to how much influence Canada’s 

CO2 emissions or lack of, would have 

any positive effect on total world emissions 

and therefore no whatsoever 

positive effect on the climate. 

The NDP and Green Party can find a 

glimmer of hope to have some political 

influence and may even hold the 

balance of power in a Liberal minority 

government. 

This scenario would have a devastating 

effect on Canada’s economy and 

its ability to feed itself and the world. 

Unless some absolutely amazing discoveries 

are made in the next 30 years, 

regarding replacing fossil fuel to produce 

and distribute food and energy, 

the elimination of this energy source 

will result in thousands of people 

starving in a year, millions starving in 

two years and billions starving to 

death in three years. 

Canadians live in one of the coldest 

climates in the world, with the greatest 

distances and is the second largest 

country on earth. 

Turn to Will, Pg 18 

Bring along a non-perishable food bank donation 

and you’ll receive a special limited edition 

Vision 2020 Calendar featuring photos taken by 

fellow community members. We’ll have snacks, 

refreshments and friendly faces waiting for you. 

Learn more about International Credit Union Day 

and the credit union difference at: 

whatsyourshare.ca/credit-union-difference


YOU’RE INVITED 

ALTALINK 

OPEN 

HOUSES 

OCTOBER 23 / 24 

Provost to Edgerton and Nilrem to Vermilion 

(PENV) Transmission Development 

AltaLink is working on a project in your area that involves 

upgrades to the electric transmission system. We would like 

your feedback to understand what is important to you as we 

plan the project. 

X19101MA0 

At our open houses in October, we will have visual displays 

 

Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO) will also be on hand to 

talk about the need for the project. 

Please see the map below for the project study area. 

. 

We hope to see you there. 

PLEASE JOIN US 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2019 

5 - 8 PM 

Edgerton Agricultural Hall 

4915 50th Street, Edgerton, AB 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2019 

5 - 8 PM 

Albert Community Hall 

Range Road 91, south of Township 

Road 480 

UV 870 

UV 14 

" 

Village Of 

Lougheed 

TOWN OF 

HARDISTY 

UV 872 

UV 881 

" 

" 

") 

UV 619 

AltaLink 

Service Area 

ATCO 

Service Area 

UV UV 883 

UV 897 

" 

614 

TOWN OF EDGERTON 

WAINWRIGHT 

" 

899S 

SUBSTATION 

C.F.B./A.S.U. 

") " 

Wainwright 

Village Of 

UV 41 

Edgerton 

NILREM 

574S 

SUBSTATION 

" 

Village Of 

Hughenden 

HANSMAN " LAKE 

UV UV 884 650S 

899 

SUBSTATION 

") " 

Village 

Of Irma 

Village 

Of Amisk 

LEGEND 

") Potential Substation Upgrade 

" Existing Substation 

Potential Route Option - Provost to 

Edgerton Component - Stage 1 

Potential Route Option - Provost to 

Edgerton Component - Stage 2 

Potential Route Option 

Nilrem to Vermillion Component 

UV 610 

Existing Transmission Line 

Service Area Boundary 

Road 

Military Base 

Urban Area 

Water Body 

 

Contact us at 

 

or


ELNORA COUNCIL 

Council ups rates to $120 per day in hopes 

of attracting younger people to council 

Terri Huxley 


Rob Aellen was acclaimed to 

the position of Elnora Mayor at 

the organizational meeting on 

Tues. Oct. 1. 

Organizational meetings are 

meant to establish positions, 

times of the meetings for the 

coming year, and gives council 

a chance to change certain 

things. 

Along with Aellen returning 

as mayor, Leah Nelson is 

Deputy Mayor once again. 

Signing authorities including 

Family and Community 

Support Services (FCSS) stayed 

the same after a motion was 

made with Nelson and Aellen as 

signing authorities. 

“It makes it easier if one of us 

is gone,” said Nelson. 

New emails for each councillor 

is now up and running on 

the newly revealed website at 

www.villageofelnora.com. 

Regular meeting dates are 

being kept the same as the 

second Tuesday of the month at 

7:30 p.m. 

Council took a dive into the 

council remuneration review. 

For regularly scheduled 

meetings, the mayor makes $80 

while the other two councillors 

make $75. 

All councillors make $60 per 

committee meeting they attend. 

In order to entice young 

people to join as council, the 

current council made a motion 

to make minimum wage at $120 

per day for both the Mayor and 

Council. 

If people are deterred from 

joining because they can’t 

afford to take the day off, this 

change would alleviate that to a 

degree. 

According to Chief 

Administrative Officer (CAO) 

Sharon Wesgate, the average 

daily rate from surrounding 

communities is between $200 

and $280 per day. 

“It’s a step in the right direction 

but not too crazy,” said 

Coun. Kerrilyn Mose. 

The mayor makes an annual 

stipend of $800 while the councillor 

and deputy mayor make 

$750. 

Mileage was raised to the government 

standard of 50 cents 

per kilometre. 

Purple Martins 

Conservancy introduced 

Sisters Del and Debra 

McKinnon of Ponoka have 

established the Purple Martins 

Conservancy in Alberta. 

“Every year we have our 

martins keep track of the 

number of eggs that were laid 

and the chicks that have 

hatched and a number of birds 

that have fledged,” said Mayor 

Aellen. 

This information from all 

over North America is recorded 

and filed at the McKinnons and 

their counterpart in the states. 

Mayor Aellen was informed 

FORESTBURG COUNCIL 

Concerns expressed over 

provincial library funding 

Jody Pettigrew 


Council approved the Parkland 

Regional Library proposed budget for 

2020 for $3,469,158 at their regular 

meeting on Oct. 3. 

A requisition to the Village of 

Forestburg will be requisitioned at 

$8.55 per capita which is a 30 cent per 

capita increase that will result in a 

$262.50 total increase over last year’s, 

totalling $7,481.25 for the village. 

A revised budget may need to be 

issued after the provincial budget is 

announced, as there are concerns that 

library funding will be cut significantly 

in the next provincial budget. 

Arena operating budget 

Forestburg council granted a funding 

request by the Forestburg Arena 

Association of $45,000 to assist with 

their operating budget for 2020. 

This is a 12.5 

per cent increase 

over the $40,000 

they received for 

this year. 

“The 

Forestburg Arena 

Association has 

continually 

shown their 

ability to manage 

the facility and to 

manage the funds 

provided by the 

Village,” said 

Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) 

Deb Moffat. 

High vacancy rates 

Mayor Blaise Young reported on the 

Flagstaff Regional Housing meeting, 

sharing concerns about high vacancy 

rates in seniors lodging all across the 

province. 

Today, more accessible home care 

and services such as Meals on Wheels, 

allows seniors to remain in their own 

homes longer. 

“One success we have is having 10 

fully self-contained units [at Big Knife 

Villa], and I know that they will stay 

full,” said Young. 

“The average age is 84 in the selfcontained 

units in Forestburg and it’s 

lower all over the province. 

“The only thing is that we think we 

could attract more seniors if we had 

medical services available in the 

lodge,” said Young. 

BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES 

4-6 feet, $50 each 

$19/tree Install Fee 

 

 

20 tree minimum order 

Delivery fee $125-$150/order 

Quality guaranteed 

403-820-0961 

that Ellis Bird Farm had three 

18-year-old bird condos they are 

going to replace. 

After talking, the head biologist 

at the bird farm agreed to 

donate the structures to Aellen 

for the purpose of establishing 

the Elnora Purple Martin Birds 

Conservancy initiative. 

He has intentions of putting 

one condo at Pete’s Pond and 

one at the community garden. 

Council gave permission with 

a motion. 

Grants available through 

Alberta Tourism would allow 

for this new initiative to have 

some signs made and installed 

most likely near or on Highway 

21. 

Community foundation 

funding 

The village was given $321.63 

from the Red Deer and District 

Community Foundation. 

Council brainstormed some 

local clubs and buildings that 

may be interested in the 

funding. 

They chose to table the topic 

to have time to speak with the 

certain organizations they had 

mentioned. 

Green Party visit 

Ethan Borlé, brother and 

campaign manager for Connor 

Borlé, came to council in his 

brother’s place to discuss the 

party platform, 

the 

candidate’s 

background, and more. 

Connor was unable to 

attend as he was at a candidate 

debate in Innisfail at 

the time of the meeting. 

Borlé mentioned they 

come from a family of six, 

all with different beliefs on 

the political spectrum. 

Connor is a math and 

physics teacher in Red Deer. 

The 27-year-old has never 

been in politics before. 

Liquidation 

SALE 

EQUIPMENT 

Stock & Antiques 

Daily 9:00- 4:00 

Stettler Custom 

CABINETS 

Ltd. 

Enquiries: 403-742-6277 • Home 742-2409 • Cell 430-0061 

Bay #5, 4707 - 42 St., Stettler, AB 

Located behind Stettler Flooring 

McSteel 

SALVAGE & CLEAN-UP 

WE BUY SCRAP 

METAL /STEEL 

APPLIANCES, VEHICLES, OILFIELD 

SCRAP METAL, FARM MACHINERY 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Borlé asked what Elnora’s 

key issues were so he could 

report back. 

Council noted high speed 

internet, stable government 

funding, aging infrastructure 

and associated costs, 

police services, the Elnora 

Health Care Centre’s use, 

seniors facilities, grant 

application process, cell service, 

etc. 

 

CALL 

780-842-8622

10 O ctO ber 10'19 HANNA/c O r ONAt ION/StettL er, Ab . ecA reVIe W 

Town of 

4410-48st. Stettler 403.742.0409 

www.Auto-Trust.ca 

Castor, AB • (403) 882-3215 

Family Owned and Operated 

J.T. Auto Body Ltd. 

4606-40 St, Stettler, AB 

403.742.2869 

www.jtautobody.ca 

5004 50 St. Forestburg, AB 

(780) 582-2411 

Mon-Thurs 12:00-1:00 am 

Fri-Sat 12:00-3:00 am 

Sun 12:00 - 1:00 am 

403-58-32 

Office: 403.742.6450 • 866.219.7366 

Cell: 403.740.4835 

4910A - 51 Street • Stettler, AB 

www.BoysFinancial.com • Peter@BoysFinancial.com 

Coronation, AB 

(403) 578-2016 

info@mnenergyservices.com 

M•A•C•H•I•N•E I•N•C 

• Lathework • Drilling • Milling 

• Grinding • Welding 

(403) 742-6185 (Res.) (403) 740-9209 (cell.) 

(403) 742-8822 

High Speed Internet Provider 

105 - 2nd Ave. W. Hanna, AB 

403-854-4600 

 

AB 

Coronation School 

403-578-3661 

Edgerton Fire 

Department hosts 

wildland course 

Terri Huxley 


Just in time for Fire Prevention 

Week, twenty firefighters from the 

National Defence Fire Services, 

Paradise Valley, Irma, Provost and 

Edgerton fire departments participated 

in a regional wildland course 

over a two week period. 

They wrote their exams and did 

their practical skills evaluations for 

the NFPA 1051 wildland course on 

Sun. Oct. 6. 

The course was hosted in 

Edgerton at the Ribstone Creek 

Brewery. 

The individuals worked hard, 

learned much, and gave their weekends 

in dedication to their 

respective fire departments and 

communities. 

Edgerton Fire Chief Jon Koroluk 

was thoroughly impressed by the 

commitment and professionalism 

the group displayed. 

“Myself as well as all of the chiefs 

at the other fire departments that 

attended are beyond proud of all the 

members that took time away from 

their families and their own lives to 

attend this training,” said Koroluk. 

“What impressed me was – and I 

feel I am speaking on behalf of all 

the chiefs who had firefighters 

attend – the people that we have 

representing our fire departments 

are the cream of their communities. 

They are the ones that seem to rise 

to the top,” he said. 

On scene were instructors who 

prepared the outstanding calibre of 

their instruction and the course 

evaluator who upheld the strict and 

untainted professional standards 

these departments champion. 

The Garden’s Edge Cafe and the 

Edgerton Oasis Hotel catered 

lunches while Dobie Diaries 

Photography captured the live fire 

training. 

Canada’s Fire Prevention Week is 

from Sun. Oct. 6 to Sat. Oct. 12. 

(Image on front page) 

FireSmart principles 

for rural areas 

Fire Prevention Week, observed to 

commemorate the Great Chicago Fire 

of 1871, gives individuals, families 

and communities a chance to learn 

more about staying safe in case of a 

fire. 

Here in the Special Areas, wildfires 

– specifically grassfires – have 

become more frequent and more 

destructive. 

To help residents learn more about 

staying safe from grassfires, a new 

public education campaign is being 

launched this fall which shares 

FireSmart principles and fire prevention 

techniques for rural farm sites 

and residences. 

Turn to Reducing, Pg 12 

7am-8pm Winter 

7am-9pm Summer 

ph. 403-882-3244 

403-882-2334 

fax. 403-882-2714 

K&M Gas 

Convenience Store 

Gasoline • Diesel • Propane 

Groceries • Lotto • ATM 

Plus 

403-779-2622 • 615 Main St. Youngstown 

Village of 

Lougheed 

5004 - 50 St 

780-386-3970 

The County of 

Paintearth No. 18 

www.countypaintearth.ca 

1-888-882-3156 

Castor, AB 

ont e dippointed 

Matt Stahl 

SI 

Hanna, AB 

Ph. 403-857-9885 

Fabrication & Restoration 

Daymion Weiss 

5014 - 49 St. Daysland 

Hrs. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 

780-678-6809 GreasyDs.com 

CASTOR 

5106 - 50th Ave. CASTOR, AB ph. 403.882.3055

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 


Altario Fire Department, from the left, back row: Stacey Baier, Dean Dorrester, 

Bruce Kohlman, Tanner Kohlman, Jack Baier and Barry Davis. Front row: Todd 

Murphy, Wendy Murphy, Leslie Davis and Jim Murphy. Missing: Ryan Davis. 

Bindloss Fire Department, from the left: Mark Sturm, Marty Sturm, Derek Barnes, Kyle 

Sinclair, Creston Andersen, Ivan Schlaht and Lane Swenson. Missing: Ernest Jensen and 

Kolton Kornelson. 

Homestead Coulee Fire Department, from the left: Cody Mashon, Stratton 

Peake, Mark Coultes, Nate Faubion, Jim Faubion, Neal Roes with son, Richard 

Mashon and Kari-Ann Faubion. Missing: Michele Peake. 

Cessford Fire Department, from the left: Wade Christianson, Lane Lucas, Ryan Craig, Darran 

Neufelt, Chad Williams, Mark Williams, Shelly Kierstad, Robin Lacelle and Scott Williams. 

Missing: Lee Fryberger, Mike Solberg, Shalee Christianson and Will Hanson. 

Jenner Fire Department, from the left, back row: Caroline Heiland, Dawn 

Rasmuson, Wade Heiland, Dave Hofer and Keith Ritz. Front row: Chris Hofer, 

Joe Hofer, Terril Ritz, George Kleinsasser, Dennis Ritz and Jeff Lewandoski. 

Missing: Cheryl Dovichak, Carman Stopanski, Nolan Osadczuk, Trevor Liboiron, 

Joey Stadnicki and Rosalyn Ritz. 

Empress Fire Department, from the left, back row: Charles Clark, Chad Van Dam, Lynda Clark, 

Kelly Burgess, Mick Burgess, Ross Bullock and Dayna Van Dam. Front row: Lawrence Clark 

and Paul Munro. Missing: Mike Prosser, Brad Howe, Martin Jarvis, Syd McCurdy, Phil Larvis 

and Chance McCurdy. 

Youngstown Fire Department, from the left: Bill Walker, Blaine Laughlin, Mark 

Johnson, Ernie Ruppert, Jason Fidley, Shelly Laughlin and Jimmy Malbey. 

Missing: James Laughlin, Jim Snowden, Kevin Zackrisson and Braden Grover. 

Big Stone Fire Department, from the left: Josh Stenger, John Beasley, Buster Klassen, Pat 

Klassen, Gord Sinclair, Isaac Elder, Alex Curry and Kirby Laughlin. Missing: Jaden Lockhart, 

Jerry Nelson, Reid Rowan, Schylar Lockhart, Caleb Klassen and John Armstrong. 

Buffalo Fire Department, from the left: Jodie Campbell, Bill Campbell, Craig Holoida, Neil 

Howe, Pat Kukura, Doug McLean, Dale Monkman and Ross White. Missing: Darcy Kulyk, 

Keldon Kulyk, Jordan Lessner, Josh Stopanski and Vernard White. 

Coutts Home Hardware 

Forestburg 

Call toll free 1-866-582-3556 

Coronation 

Vision Clinic 

Dr. Marc Kallal 

Dr. Ward ZoBell 

Tues & Thurs 10 - 4 

403-578-3221 

Hanna 

Vision Centre 

Dr. Dennis A. Heimdahl 


Tuesdays, Wednesdays 9-5 

Thursdays, Fridays 9-4 

403-854-3003 

Cereal Fire Department, from the left, back row: Shade Salik, Sam Perreault, Corey Duque, 

Dylan Muzyka, Stephen Muzyka, Brad Toth, Kevin Barr and Leonard Olsen. Front row: Les 

Watts, Landon Olsen, Ben Tateson, Sam Shadlock and Shane Dziatkewich. 

Coronation Seed 

Cleaning Plant 

Coronation 

403-578-3810 

Scott Kruk Trucking 

Erskine, AB 

For all your Grain and Fertilizer Needs 

Cell: 403-740-5094 Res: 403-742-0001

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 


OK Tire - Castor 

5501 - 50 Ave., Castor, AB 

403-882-4040 

Help the firefighter find the 

right path to the fire station 

Board Meetings/Retreats 

Group Accommodations 

Booking Office: 780-469-0579 

Lodge: 403-578-2910 

www.battleriverlodge.com 

L & C 

Bookkeeping 

5005 Royal St. 

Coronation AB 

403-578-3838 

403-578-4800 Coronation 

MR 

Autobody 

403-578-3791 

5125 - Brownfield Highway, Coronation 

Dallas Ellerby 

Your Farm & Ranch Specialist 

403.578.8105 

cancow@xplornet.com 

www.greaterpropertygroup.com 

Greater Property Group 

Provost 780.753.4700 Coronation 403.578.2584 

Town of Coronation 

403-578-3679 

403-578-2584 

Coronation 

 

Stettler Building Supplies Ltd. 

www.stettlerbuildingsupplies.ca 

4201 - 49th Ave Office: 403-743-0684 

Stettler, AB TOC 2LO 

sales@stettlerbuildingsupplies.ca 

3813-47th Ave Stettler, AB 

403.742.6723 

Castor Sheet Metal 

Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning 

4901-50 St, Castor AB 

403-882-3388 

24 Hour On-Call Service: 

403-740-2535 

admincsm@telus.net 

S. Barnes Trucking 

Stan Barnes 

Cell. 575-5264 

Res. 578-3265 

Greg’s 

Automotive 

Repair 

• Full Automotive Repair Service 

• Tire Repairs & Sales • A/C Repairs & Service 

Greg Laverty, Journeyman Technician 

Hwy 12 - Castor, AB 

Shop 403-882-3541 Res. 403-882-2616 

Reducing wildfire risks 

Cont’d from Pg 10 

FireSmart Canada is a national program 

which helps identify and reduce 

risks wildfires pose to communities 

and structures. 

Originally designed for the wildland/urban 

interface, this initiative is 

now used in all areas of the province. 

“Our local fire departments have 

seen the difference effective fire prevention 

makes to prevent the spread of 

grassfires,” said Glen Durand, Special 

Areas Fire Chief. 

“FireSmart applies to everyone, 

from individuals to families to larger 

communities. 

“Living in the Special Areas often 

means long distances and travel times, 

for residents and for fire departments. 

Implementing FireSmart in your 

yard, around your home, or on your 

larger operation is one way you can 

directly reduce your risks from wildfires,” 

concluded Durand. 

Special Areas Fire Services are 

focusing on helping rural residents 

and producers learn more about 

FireSmart tools, and how they can use 

them to reduce risks. 

Building on the success of the 2018 

Community Grassfire Information 

sessions, this fall a new initiative is 

being launched which helps rural residents 

and property owners identify 

simple, practical, proactive steps they 

can take to reduce wildfire risks. 

Rural residents and property 

owners can request a FireSmart 

Assessment from Special Areas Fire 

Services. 

Each assessment 

usually takes 

around 30 minutes 

to complete and 

helps to identify 

hazards and suggests 

fire 

prevention activities 

which could be 

completed. 

Thank You for your 

Bravery & 

Dedicated 

Service 

Nate Horner 

MLA Drumheller-Stettler 

Stettler 403-321-7720 

Hanna 403-854-4333 

drumheller.stettler@assembly.ab.ca 

* Accepting New Patients 

* Hygiene Services * Offer Invisalign 

* Child Friendly * We direct bill 

* Provide nitrous and oral sedation 

Mon- Fri 8 am - 4 pm 

Dr. Viral Patel, 

General Dentist 

4906-51 Street Stettler, Ab 

t:403 742 6741 • f:403-742-2391 

e: stettlerfamilydental@gmail.com 

Residential & Commercial Drafting And Design 

PH 403.742.4101 • FX 866.305.5686 

admin@railsidedesign.com 

Bay 2, 4905-44 Ave, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0 

www.railsidedesign.com 

Holloway Farms Ltd. 

Les & Karen Holloway 

Anthony & Sam Plett 

(403) 882 3416 

Follow us on Facebook & Instagram 

Stettler I.D.A. Pharmacy 

Your local pharmacy partner 

4934 - 50 St. ,Stettler, Ab • 403.743.0383 

Reinbold Petroleum Ltd. 

Agents: Fred & Denise Reinbold • Stettler, Hanna and Delia


THERESETTA SPORTS 

Lots of tournament action 

by K. Smawley 

It has been a volleyball action 

packed few weeks at Theresetta 

Catholic School. 

Both teams travelled to Red Deer on 

Sept. 20 - 21 for the annual RDC 

tournament. 

The boys won the B side of the draw 

against some much older teams that 

had many Grade 9 players compared to 

our two Grade 9 players. 

The two girls teams both did a great 

job in their matches. 

The older girls were able to win. 

In League play, both teams travelled 

to Coronation for their second league 

matches on Sept. 25. 

The boys did a great job, winning 

four of the five sets. 

The girls put on a great showing as 

well, winning the first two of three 

league play sets 25 - 7 and 25 - 11. 

The girls played again on Oct. 2 

against the Brownfield squad. 

The girls worked hard and even had 

some help from a Grade 5 player when 

needed. 

They finished the first two sets winning 

25 - 10 and 25 - 23, a close second 

set and good play from both teams. 

They played four good exhibition 

sets to finish off the evening. 

Both girls teams travelled to Killam 

on Sept. 27 - 28 for a tournament. 

The older girls played on the A side 

SLAP 

Shots 

• Humour writer 

Brad Dickson of 

Omaha, urging 

Nebraska football 

fans to make more 

noise and to quit 

being so nice to the 

opposition, but not 

to go too far: “We 

don’t want to be, 

say, Missouri where 

drunk, shirtless, 

sometimes pantsless, 

toothless, 

classless fans with 

mold growing in 

their ears have 

been known to projectile 

vomit on the 

visiting marching 

band.” 

• Another one from 

Dickson, on the 

same subject: “We 

don’t need to go 

all Oakland Raiders 

here, a team 

whose fans have a 

tradition of waving 

their electronic 

ankle monitoring 

devices in the air 

after touchdowns.” 

• RJ Currie of 

sportsdeke.com: “A 

runaway cow in Austria 

wandered into 

a sporting-goods 

store and chewed 

through two sports 

bras and a T-shirt. 

That’s odd; you’d 

think she’d go for a 

jersey.” 

Care to comment? 

Email brucepenton 

2003@yahoo.ca 

and the younger girls on the B side. 

The older girls were up against some 

strong teams, including Killam boys 

team in the semi-final and against the 

Viking girls in the final. 

The semi was a really close game, 

both teams were on fire and there were 

some really great plays at the net. 

Coach Finkbiner said it was awesome 

to see the girls working so hard 

and hitting so hard against a bigger 

boys team. 

Against Viking, the girls also were 

able to make a lot of hard hits and 

came out winning 25 - 18 and 25 - 10. 

On the B side of the same tournament 

the younger girls only won one 

set the whole weekend but it was such 

a great learning experience. 

The boys volleyball team travelled to 

Forestburg on Sat. Sept. 28 for a tournament. 

The team played well and 

their only loss all day was against the 

host team in round robin play. 

They had to face Forestburg in the 

gold medal game, and instead of letting 

their earlier defeat hinder their performance, 

they showed off their fortitude 

and determination to take the win in 

two straight sets. 

Their level of focus was admirable 

for such a young team, with an average 

age on the court for the final of only 12 

years old. 

FROM THE 

BLEACHERS 

Oilers wasting 

McDavid’s brilliance 

by Bruce Penton 

The pressure is starting to 

build on Connor McDavid to 

add a Stanley Cup to his 

resumé, one of the most 

star-studded in hockey. 

Already established as the 

world’s best player after 

only four years in the NHL, 

the Edmonton Oilers centre 

knows that history won’t be 

kind to him if he doesn’t 

have a Cup or two on his list 

of career accomplishments. 

Perish the thought, but a 

couple of early injuries in 

McDavid’s career brings to 

mind the abrupt end to the 

career of Bobby Orr — who 

revolutionized the game but 

played only eight full seasons 

and parts of three 

others because of wonky 

knees — when hockey fans 

the world over couldn’t get 

enough of his brilliance. 

McDavid missed half of 

his rookie season when he 

suffered a broken collarbone 

in November when he was 

upended by Flyers’ Brandon 

Manning and crashed into 

the boards while going full 

speed. 

Fans across the world 

winced when he was helped 

off the ice late in the Oilers’ 

final regular-season game 

last spring after crashing 

awkwardly into the Flames’ 

net. 

Though four seasons, 

McDavid eclipsed the 100- 

point mark three times, two 

scoring titles and an MVP 

trophy, but has played only 

13 Stanley Cup playoff 

games, all in 2016-17 when 

Edmonton lost out in the 

second round. 

Off-season rehab has 

McDavid ready for this 

week’s start of the 2019-20 

season, but are the Oilers’ 

ready to take the necessary 

steps towards McDavids’s 

first Stanley Cup? 

New general manager 

Ken Holland, whose resumé 

shines after two decades at 

the helm of Detroit Red 

Wings, was brought in over 

the summer to guide the 

Oilers’ fortunes. 

Beyond forwards 

McDavid, Leon Draisaitl 

and Ryan Nugent-Hopkins 

and defenceman Darnell 

Nurse, the roster is thin. 

Holland will have to work 

his magic, and rather 

quickly, to get the Oilers into 

contention before McDavid’s 

best days are behind him. 

There isn’t a generational 

player of note who failed to 

win a Stanley Cup. Gordie 

Howe was on four Cupwinning 

teams with the 

Wings. Orr won twice. 

Wayne Gretzky’s name is on 

the Cup four times. Sidney 

Crosby has won three. Alex 

Ovechkin checked off a 

career requirement by 

guiding the Capitals to the 

Stanley Cup two years ago. 

McDavid will undoubtedly 

have a couple of trophy 

cases filled by the time he’s 

finished as an NHLer. 

Scoring titles and MVP 

awards will likely be plentiful, 

and he may get the 

chance to win an Olympic 

gold medal or two. But he 

won’t experience career fulfillment 

unless he wins a 

Stanley Cup. 

The pressure is on 

Holland and new coach 

Dave Tippett to make it 

happen. 

Auction Office & Sound Unit, Waste Water Treatment Equipment, 

Vehicles, Tools, New Lawn & Garden Inventory Dispersal 

ONLINE-ONLY TIMED 

AUCTION 

STARTING OCT 17/2019 @ 9AM 

BEGINS CLOSING Oct 23, 2019 @ 9 AM 

Items Located: MONTGOMERY AUCTION SALES CENTRE 

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

See www.montgomeryauctions.com & click on the bidspotter logo 

CHARLTON AUCTION SERVICES – AUCTION EQUIPMENT 

2001 Shop-Bilt 24 Ft T/A 5W w/ Speakers & Amp, Stands & 

Auction Office Trailer w/ Lights, Portable Trailer Stand, 2011 Big Tex 

Heater Bathroom & Auction Booth 18 Ft Flat Deck T/A Trailer Rigged 

Combo, Speakers & PA, 8 Ft Full with 2-Port-a-Potties 

View Bergen Auction Sound Unit 

DC ENVIROMENTAL SERVICES LTD.– Sylvan Lake 

C-CAN WASTE WATER 

Pipe, Etc. 

PROCESSING SYSTEMS 

VEHICLES & TRAILER 

1-New Western Pump 24Ft 2008 Dodge Truck Ram 3500 

Skidded Self Contained 

1-Ton 4x4 Truck w/Cummins, S/B, 

Enclosed Waste Water 

Trailer Pkg, Air Ride, 2002 Chev 

Processing System w/10 

K1500 4x4 Extended Cab Truck w/ 

Aluminum Grinder Boxes, 2-Used Long Box, AT, V8 Gas, 2016 Cargo 

Western Pump 24Ft Skidded Mate 8x16 FT Enclosed Trailer 

Self Contained Enclosed Waste w/Fold-Down Rear Door, Man Door, 

Water Processing Systems, Also 2000 Bay Liner Boat – No Motor 

40- Waste Water 20-Gal Lift Stations & Trailer 

(Grinder Boxes) w/Submersible SHOP EQUIPMENT & TOOLS 

Sewage Transfer Pumps & Water Quantity of Shop Tools including 

Heaters, 1 ½” & 2” R7 Refectix 12-Wurth 80 Compartment Bolt 

Insulated Water Hoses w/Heat Trace, Bins, 12-Portable Power Service 

Quantity of PVC & Rubber Couplers, Panel Breaker Boxes w/Stands, etc 

Quantity 2 & 3”x10 Ft Black PVC 

(Being Sold in Bulk Lots), Also 

NEW CLOTHING, Work Jackets, 

Gloves, Coveralls, 60 Pr. of Ladies 

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is an auction you will want to participate 

in. It is a good quality and also new inventory. 

Items can be Viewed at 

MAS Sales Centre, 26514 Twp Rd 400, Blackfalds, AB 

Cash/Credit Card/E-Transfer/Bank Transfer 

15% Buyers Fee 

See www.montgomeryauctions.com 

Annual Fall Equipment Consignment 

AUCTION 

SATURDAY, OCT 19, 2019 @ 9 AM 

MONTGOMERY AUCTION SALES CENTRE 

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

Selling Farm Machinery, Acreage 

Equipment, 3PT Equipment, Skid 

Steer Attachments, Vehicles, 

Trucks, ATV’s, Forklifts, 

Equipment & Dump Trailers, 

Commercial Office Trailers, 

Commercial Storage Canopies & 

Party Tents, Livestock Equipment, 

Grain Bin Supplies, Lumber & 

Trusses, Building Supplies, Sq. 

Tubing, Lawn & Garden 

Equipment, Trees, Pressure 

Washers, Tire Changer, Tools 

Cabinets & Work Benches, Auto 

Lift, Tools & Much More. 

Now taking good quality 

consignments 

TERMS: CASH/CHEQUE/C/CARD 

Subject to Additions & Deletions 

Selling Live & Online via 

Also Selling $100,000 of NEW - LAWN & GARDEN 

INVENTORY DISPERSAL 

Garden Boots, Etc. HOUSEHOLD & 

VINTAGE ITEMS 

MONTGOMERY AUCTION SERVICES LTD. 

www.montgomeryauctions.com 

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

AGRICULTURE 

AGRICULTURE 


Province cracks down on rural protests 

Submitted 

The government of Alberta will 

introduce legislation designed to 

punish illegal protestors who 

invade farms, and to discourage 

such dangerous activity. 

Options being proposed include: 

Fines up to $10,000 for a first 

offence and up to $25,000 for subsequent 

offences for individuals and 

up to $200,000 for organizations, 

and imprisonment of up to 6 

months; Amending the Animal 

Health Act so farmers affected by 

bio-security breaches can recover 

their costs and so trespassers and 

protesters placing biosecurity at 

risk can be fined $15,000 for first 

offences, then $30,000 plus imprisonment 

of up to one year for repeat 

offences; Amending the Provincial 

Offences Procedures Act to 

increase the maximum amount of 

compensation awarded by the 

court from $25,000 to $100,000. 

In addition,the government is 

funding 50 new Crown prosecutors 

to be tougher on criminal 

behaviour. 

On top of the illegality of trespassing, 

unauthorized or improper 

entry on farms and in barns can 

introduce disease and threaten the 

health and welfare of animals. 

LEGISLATURE 

It can also have a detrimental 

impact on business operations and 

on the well-being of farm families. 

“Alberta’s farmers and ranchers 

treat their animals well, and they 

have a right to run their operations 

without illegal harassment from 

militant trespassers. I’ve asked 

Minister Dreeshen and Minister 

Schweitzer to consider all options, 

including legislation, to protect 

livestock producers’ operations 

and their families from harassment,” 

said Premier Jason Kenney. 

Devin Dreeshen, Minister of 

Agriculture and Forestry, added, 

“Farmers shouldn’t have to worry 

about people entering their workplace, 

interfering with their lives, 

or threatening the health of their 

animals. This incident made it 

clear our farmers need stronger 

protection. We will act to protect 

our farms and ranches from radical 

activists.” 

Mark Tchetter of Jumbo Valley 

agrees. 

“This announcement provides 

farmers further clarity on what a 

measured response from the legal 

system will look like. Farmers 

now have a better understanding 

of what government is willing to 

do if situations like this arise in 

Legislative session 

starting early 

by Nate Horner 

Drumheller-Stettler MLA 

It was thought that our second session 

would begin on Oct 22, after the 

federal election, but plans have 

changed and we are going back early. 

Session began Tues. Oct. 8 due to a 

busy agenda. 

Alberta’s Energy Minister, Sonya 

Savage recently increased the oil production 

limits by 10,000 barrels per 

day bringing down the number of producers 

affected by curtailment from 

29 to 15. 

Other exciting news on the energy 

file was the decision made by the 

Canadian Energy Regulator to update 

natural gas pipeline storage rules 

during maintenance periods. 

This should reduce price volatility 

by allowing producers access to previously 

unavailable storage. 

Alberta’s natural gas industry continues 

to navigate challenging times. 

Premier Kenney is leading the 

charge to have actual free trade 

between provinces. 

We have eliminated 13 exemptions 

to the Canadian Free Trade 

Agreement (CFTA), with plans to 

remove eight more and narrow two 

others. 

We believe by removing these barriers 

to interprovincial trade, we will 

attract investment and create jobs. 

Our team has met with several 

Cabinet Ministers who have visited 

Drumheller-Stettler over the past few 

months including the Minister of 

Agriculture, Minister of Service 

Alberta, Minister of Justice and the 

Minister of Education. 

The ripple effect of the Trident insolvency 

continues to plague both 

Stettler and Starland County. 

The Keyera gas plant at Nevis has 

since closed and this is causing real 

complications and pressures to many 

other producers. 

Rural crime, power distribution and 

transmission costs and concerns over 

the implementation Mandatory Entry 

Level Training 

(MELT) program 

for Class 1 and 2 

driver’s licenses, 

continue to be 

common themes 

of concern. 

the future,” he said. 

Albertans are encouraged to call their local 

RCMP detachment if faced with trespassers. 

Starland county held a tailgate information session 

on clubroot and canola diseases with Keith Gabert of 

the canola council on Oct. 3. Gabert brought along 

all kinds of samples to show while participants 

gathered in the Morrin community Hall parking 

lot. When growing canola, he reminded visitors to 

scout their fields, use clubroot resistant varieties 

and practice at the very least a one in three rotation. 

ECA Review/Submitted 

Jeff & Alison Southworth, bringing 17 years of experience 

• Water well drilling & servicing • Well pump installation 

and servicing • Pressure systems • Cost effective solar 

pasture watering system • Backhoe services for water 

lines and septic systems • Water well Chlorination 

• Ritchie waters 

Emergency services • 24 hr on call 

Serving the east central Alberta region 

Legacy Drilling Ltd 

403-854-0172 • Hanna, AB legacydrillingltd@outlook.com 

403-396-2254 • Delburne, AB 

SPRAYER WINTERIZER FLUID 

SPRAY 

FROST 

ULTRA 

Available in Totes and Drums 

Superior Propylene Glycol Formulation 

Blended For -40ºC Burst Point 

Non Toxic Safer to Store and Dispose of 

P.G. Natural Corrosion Inhibitors Improve Live of Metal Components 

P.G. Prevents Rubber Seals From Drying Out 

Available in 208L Drums or 1000L Totes 

Local pick up available 19453 Hwy 12 East, Stettler, AB 

1-877-387-2636 • www.nozzleninja.com 

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 

TK Ranch 

Custom Meat Processing 

Now 

Open! 

Professional Directory 

DENTIST 

Dr.McIver 

In Coronation 

MONDAYS 

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Call Anytime 

for Appointments 

578-3811 

Located in Coronation Mall 

East Central Chiropractic & Rehab 

Dr. Craig Larson, 

Dr. Carissa Kimpinski, 

Chad Brummund, 

Patrick May 

Hanna, Castor, Consort, Forestburg 

(403) 854-2110 

410 2nd Avenue West, 

Hanna, AB 

JEFF M.FAUPEL, 

CPA, CA 

MONICA N. FAUPEL, 

CPA, CA 

Three Hills - Tues. 

Coronation - Wed. 

Oyen - Mon. (by Appt) 

Canmore - Mon-Fri 

800-267-5601 

E.Roger Spady 

Professional 

Corporation 

Barrister & Solicitor 

Coronation Mall 

Coronation, AB 

403-578-3131 

Office Hours: 

Tuesday to Friday 

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

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) 

Kendra Walgenbach, CPA, CA 

Chris Annand, CPA, CA 

Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA 

Kamron Kossowan, CPA 

P.O. Box 1328 

4702 - 51 Ave., Stettler 

Tel: 403-742-3438 

chapmanandco.ca 

CORONATION 

VISION CLINIC 


Tues & Thurs 10 - 4 

403-578-3221 

HANNA 

VISION CENTRE 

Eye Health, Glasses 

Contacts 

Dr. Dennis A. Heimdahl 


Tues, Wed 9-5 

Thurs, Fri 9-4 

403-854-3003 

Fill this 

space 

with the 

professional 

services 

you offer. 

Call now 

403-578-4111


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. 

REAL ESTATE 

1600 ACRES of 

good quality farmland 

For Sale in SE 

Saskatchewan. 

$2,987,000. 1560 

cultivated acres. 

$155,000.00 rent 

with 10 year lease. 

Great farmers renting 

and excellent 

investment opportunity. 

Call Doug 306- 

716-2671. 

FOR RENT 

FOR RENT - Two 

bedroom, one bath, 

cozy home located 

in Coronation. $600/ 

mo plus utilities and 

damage deposit. No 

pets. Limited yard 

work. Phone 780- 

340-0250. Ted. 

MISC. 

STEEL Building 

CLearance Super 

Savings Sale - 

Falling Prices!” 

20X23 $6,080. 

25X27 $6,640. 

28X27 $7,462. 

32X35 $10,336. 

35X35 $12,576. One 

End Wall included. 

Pioneer Steel 1-855- 

212-7036; www.pioneersteel.ca. 

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. 

FARM 

INTEGRITY Post 

Frame Buildings 

since 2008 Built with 

concrete posts. 

Barns, Shops, 

Riding Arenas, 

Machine Sheds and 

more,sales@integritybuilt.com. 

1-866- 

974-7678; www. 

integritybuilt.com. 

WANTED 

LOOKING for 

348/409 cu. in. 

chevy engine, 

1950’s to mid 1960’s 

era. 1-587-282-0758. 

FEED & SEED 

HAILED Wheat and 

barley round bales, 

lots of second 

growth. Average 

1500 lbs. weight. 

Halkirk area. Delivery 

available. Phone JD 

Johnson 403-740- 

5992. 

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. 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

HIP/Knee 

Replacement? Other 

medical conditions 

causing trouble walking 

or dressing? The 

Disability Tax Credit 

allows for $3,000 

yearly tax credit and 

$30, 000 lump sum 

refund. Expert help. 

1-844-453-5372. 

VERY Lucrative 

Business For Sale. 

Can be operated 

from anywhere in 

province. Go to: 

1smalltownalberta. 

com. 

HELP WANTED 

COWLEY Lions Club 

requires a host for 

Castle River 

Campground commencing 

spring 

2020. Application 

deadline Nov. 1. For 

details call Katarina 

403-627-7825 or Earl 

403-627-9200. 

Castor Dental 

is looking for a 

REGISTERED 

DENTAL 

ASSISTANT 

who can deliver 

excellent patient care 

and customer service 

and is looking to 

join an amazing, 

fast growing team! 

Please email 

your resume to 

castordental1 

@gmail.com to 

become a part of this 

awesome team!!! 

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 

FARMLAND - Spruce 

View, AB. Ritchie 

Bros. Auctioneers 

Unreserved Auction, 

October 29 - 

Edmonton Site. 

159.09 +/- Title 

Acres, 353,400 m3 

Proven Gravel 

Reserves, $2000 

Surface Lease 

Revenue. Jerry 

Hodge: 

780.706.6652; 

Ritchie Bros. Real 

Estate Services Ltd. 

rbauction.com/realestate. 

3 PARCELS of Real 

Estate - Willingdon, 

AB. Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 


October 29 - 


229.91 +/- Title Acres 

- Riverfront 

Farmland w/ 

Unquantified Gravel 

Reserves, Home & 

Shop. 159.92 +/- & 

177.8 +/- Title Acres 

Farmland. Jerry 

Hodge: 

780.706.6652; 




COLLECTOR Tractor 

Auction for Les 

Lehman (780-582- 

2332), 3 km north of 

Forestburg. Saturday, 

OCTOBER 19. 11 

Restored Tractors, 

Parts, Tools. www. 

prodaniukauctions. 

com. 

HOBBY Ranch - Elk 

Island Park, AB. 

Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 


October 29 - 


79.07 +/- Title Acres, 

4800 +/- Sq Ft Shop 

w/Executive Living 

Quarters, 4800+/- Sq 

Ft Shop w/Guest 

Suite, 1600 +/- Sq Ft 

Shop . Jerry Hodge: 

780.706.6652; 




Business Directory 

Kikel 

Meat Packers 

Government Inspected 

Abattoir 

RR #2 Bashaw, AB 

Ponoka County 

424008 

780 372 2178 

Castor 

Sheet Metal 

Plumbing 

Heating & A/C 

Furnace Repair 

403-882-3388 

FALL Equipment 

Consignment, Mas 

Sales Centre, 

Blackfalds, AB Sat. 

Oct 19 @ 9am. 

Farm Machinery, 

Acreage & 3PT, Skid 

Steer Attachments, 

Vehicles, Trucks, 

Forklift, Trailers, 

Commercial Storage, 

Livestock Equipment, 

Lumber & Trusses, 

Building Supplies, 

Sq. Tubing, Lawn & 

Garden, Tire 

Changer, Tool 

Cabinets & Work 

Benches, Auto Lift, 

Tools & More. www. 

montgomeryauctions. 

com 1-800-371- 

6963. 

K & K Auctions presents 

a large antique , 

toy & collectable auction, 

Saturday, 

October 19th at 

9:00AM at the 

Camrose Regional 

Exhibition, Camrose, 

AB. Doug & Loraine 

780-679-4142, www. 

globalauctionguide. 

com. 

1 PARCEL of Land - 

Dapp, AB. Ritchie 

Bros. Auctioneers 


October 29 - 

Edmonton Site. 135 

+/- Title Acres, 12 +/- 

Acre Lake. Jerry 

Hodge: 

780.706.6652; 




Ribstone Colony 

Corral Panels 

Free standing 

Corral panels & more ! 

ribstonecolony.com 

780 806 3694 

Delivery available 

Big Country 

Construction 

& Building 

Supplies 

2018 Ltd. 

• Custom New Homes 

•All Farm Buildings 

• Renovations 

• Windows and Doors 

• Overhead Doors & Service 

• Retail Sales 

Quality Customer Care 

403-854-3585 

 

 

403 742 5667 generationsrv@gmail.com 

HOME Parcel - 

Blackfalds, AB. 

Ritchie Bros. 

Auctioneers 


October 29 - 


59.29 +/- Title Acres, 

49 +/- Acres 

Cultivated, 1389 +/- 

Sq Ft Home. Jerry 

Hodge: 

780.706.6652; 




COMING EVENTS 

OPEN House - Sat. 

Oct. 19, 11am-3pm. 

Elegant Event 

Rentals. 5303-51St. 

Lougheed Ab. 

BIG VALLEY United 

Church Turkey 

Supper at the 

Community Hall, 

Sun. Oct. 20 4:30- 

7p.m. Adults $15, 

6-12 $8. Under 6 

free. 

FIREARMS Wanted 

for October 19th, 

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. 

Kayla Baird • 403-741-2668 • kaylavolker@hotmail.com 

kaylabaird.norwex.biz • Kayla’s Norwex Group 

Direct Shipping Available 

Scott Lourance 

403-916-4600 Cell 

403-742-2551 Home 

S. Barnes 

Trucking 

For Livestock 

Hauling Call 

Stan Barnes 

Res 403 578 3265 

Cell 403 575 5264 

HALKIRK Elks 

Oyster Fry & Charity 

Auction Sat. Oct. 19. 

Call 403-884-2456 

for tickets. 

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. 

• Residential • Commercial • Oilfield 

Kieran Rost kieran.rost06@gmail.com 

Stettler, AB • 403-741-9546 

HANNA CHRYSLER LTD. 

Service Manager 

Hanna Chrysler Ltd. is currently looking for a permanent Full 

time Service Manager. 

Hanna Chrysler is a small town Dealership that does big city 

business, and growing! A clean, bright and productive work 

environment, great staff, and plenty of work are just a few things 

we offer to promising candidates, as well as Competitive Wages. 

To apply the following skills are required: 

• A great Attitude 

• Well Versed in Computer, Technology & Mechanical Aptitude 

• Ability to work in teams; enthusiasm and energy 

To apply drop off resume in person at 610 1st Ave., Hanna Ab or 

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OBITUARY 

‘Grandma’ to many 

Leoma Elaine Chidley passed away 

peacefully on the morning of Sept. 27, 

2018 at Hanna’s Long Term Care at the 

age of 92 yrs. 

Leoma was born on June 21, 1927 in 

Castor, Alta. 

She was the daughter of 

Leo and Olive Slemp. 

She was raised on a farm 

three and a half miles southeast 

of the hamlet of Fleet, 

Alta. 

She obtained seven years of 

her schooling at a country 

school named Kimberly 

before taking the rest of her 

schooling at Fleet. 

She spent two years at Olds Chidley 

Agriculture School, graduating 

in 1952. 

Leoma worked in Castor at a ladies’ 

wear store, (Red and White Store) and 

was also a bookkeeper for a machine 

shop. 

In 1954, she married Arley Chidley 

of Scapa, Alta. To this union were born 

four children: Gary, Debbie, Donna 

and Dixie. 

They farmed for 20 years at Scapa. 

In 1974, they sold the farm and 

moved to an acreage three and a half 

miles from Hanna, Alta. 

In 1982, they all moved into Hanna. 

She worked at the Canada Grey 

Motel for eight and a half years; then 

she took up babysitting for 11 years. 

She loved little children and was 

called Grandma by many. 

She was a doting grandmother to her 

four grandchildren and one greatgrandson, 

which brought her great 

happiness and joy. 

Leoma was a kind and gentle woman 

and a friend to many. 

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER 

LAND 

FOR SALE 

BY OWNER 

Two Quarters in 

the Brownfield area. 

230 ac. cultivated, 

the rest in grass, 

two dugouts, 

lots of wild life. 

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

subject to the reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in the 

existing certificate of title: 

South West Quarter of Section 24-39-15 W4 containing 160 acres more or less, 

excepting thereout all mines and minerals. 

FEATURES of this property: 

-native pasture land 

-scenic location in Paintearth coulee northeast of Halkirk, Alberta 

-oil/gas surface lease revenue $7,300.00/year 

-natural spring and small dam 

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

mentioned: 

1. Seller will retain all surface lease revenues due before Possession Date, 

without adjustment and Purchaser shall be entitled to surface lease revenues 

due on or after Possession Date. 

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

measurement, condition or environmental status. 

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

price shall be excluding G.S.T. 

4. Tenders in writing will be received by the lawyer noted below up to but not 

after 12:00 o’clock noon on November 8, 2019. Tenders should be forwarded 

to E. Roger Spady Law Office in a sealed envelope marked “Fletcher Tender’’. 

A certified cheque equal to 5% of the purchase price must accompany the 

tender. 

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

certified funds on or before December 12, 2019 (Possession Date”). 

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

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

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

all tenders. 

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

that tender, the deposit shall be forfeited. 

For further particulars please contact Barry Fletcher at 403-742-9617. 

E. Roger Spady 


5015 Victoria Ave, Box 328 

Coronation, Alberta, T0C 1C0 

She loved playing cards, gardening 

and working with her hands doing lots 

of needlework in her younger years. 

She spent just over the last year 

living at Hanna’s Long Term Care, 

where she always appreciated the compassionate 

and respectful 

care she received from staff. 

She was predeceased by 

her husband Arley; her parents, 

Leo and Olive; her 

parents-in-law Russell and 

Elechia; her sisters 

Marguerite and Jean and 

brother Gordon. 

She leaves to mourn her 

loving family; Gary, Debbie 

(Tom), Donna (Gordon), and 

Dixie (David). Also grandchildren: 

Kyle (Katie), 

Russell (Shayla), Kelli, Ashley and 

great-grandchild Lee, as well as her 

sister Lois (Bob), and numerous nieces 

and nephews. 

Interment was held at Our Lady of 

Grace Catholic Cemetery in Castor, 

Alta. on Oct. 5, 2019. 

A Celebration of Life was held at the 

Seniors Circle in Hanna on Mon. Oct. 

7, 2019. 

Donations in 

memory of Leoma 

are gratefully 

accepted to 

Diabetes Canada. 

Hanna Funeral 

Services Ltd., 

entrusted with the 

care and arrangements; 

403-854-5956, 

www.hannafuneral.ca. 

REAL ESTATE 

LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER 

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

County of Stettler: 

MERIDIAN 4 RANGE 19 TOWNSHIP 35 SECTION 10 

QUARTER NORTH EAST 

CONTAINING 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE OR LESS 

EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS 

subject to those encumbrances currently on title 

THE OWNERS MAKE NO WARRANTIES, REPRESENTATIONS 

ABOUT THE PROPERTY, SIZE/MEASUREMENT, CONDITION 

OR ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS. 

current surface lease rental $4,866.67 per year; 34 acres can be 

cultivated; balance nature pasture; water well on property 

Possession will be granted on December 10, 2019 subject to payment 

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

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

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

after 12:00 o’clock noon on November 15, 2019. Tenders should be 

forwarded or delivered to Anderson Law Office at their undernoted 

address in a sealed envelope marked “Dahl Tender” and should include 

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

the price offered. The balance of the purchase price must be paid on 

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

unsuccessful tenderers will be returned. 

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 

Anderson Law Office 

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

Phone: 403-742-2529 

Call John for details 

1-403-335-8854 LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The following briefly described property located in Paintearth County and all 

within 2 miles of the Town of Coronation is hereby offered for sale by tender, 

subject to the reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in the 

existing certificates of title: 

1. SE 24-36-11 W4, 159 acres more or less excepting thereout all mines and 

minerals, perimeter fenced, farmland in grass, not pastured in 2019. Small 

dam, water well and stock waterer, 3 bedroom house, approx 1300 sq feet, 

built in 1963, propane heat. 

2. NW 24-36-11 W4, 90.53 acres more or less excepting thereout all mines 

and minerals, perimeter fenced (needs some repair), farmland in grass, not 

pastured in 2019, dugout water source. 

3. SE 19-36-10 W4, 160 acres more or less excepting thereout all mines and 

minerals, perimeter fenced. Farmland in grass, not pastured in recent years. 

Dugout and pond water sources. 

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

mentioned: 

1. These properties are sold “as is”. 

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

measurement, condition or environmental status. 

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

price shall be excluding G.S.T. 

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

not after 12:00 o’clock noon on November 15, 2019. Tenders should be 

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

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

accompany the tender. 

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

certified funds on or before December 20, 2019 (Possession Date”). 

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

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

8. The 3 parcels may be sold individually or as a unit. 

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

all tenders. 

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

that tender, the deposit shall be forfeited. 

For further particulars please contact Dwaine Saar at 403-396-8135. 

E. Roger Spady 


5015 Victoria Ave, Box 328 

Coronation, Alberta, T0C 1C0


FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The following land, within Wheatland County is being offered for 

sale by Tender; subject to restrictions in the existing Certificate 

of Title: 

Meridian 4 Range 22 Township 27 

Section 21-Quarter North East 

EXCEPTING THEREOUT, all mines and minerals and the right to work 

the same. 

Contains 

140 acres +/- of cultivated land 

20 acres +/- of uncultivated land 

Possession date: December 1, 2019. 

REAL ESTATE 

OBITUARIES 

Enjoyed travelling after her retirement 

Betty Marie Warrington passed 

away peacefully Sun. Sept. 15, 2019 in 

Hanna, Alta. 

Betty was born on Nov. 10, 1936 on 

the family farm near Lavoy, Alta. 

She attended school at numerous 

small rural schools in the area and finished 

her schooling at Viking High 

School. 

Betty was briefly married to Tom 

Russel, and after a divorce a few years 

later, she worked in a variety of fields, 

first in Canmore, and then in 

Drumheller and Hanna. 

In 1960, she met Ron Warrington. 

Five years later in 1965, they married 

and had 53 wonderful years 

together. 

Barthel passing 

Kelly Mervin Barthel passed away 

Sept. 28, 2019 at the age of 56 years. 

Kelly was born Feb. 1, 1963 in North 

Battleford, Sask. to parents Marlene 

and Mervin Barthel. 

Kelly was predeceased by 

his mother Marlene Mathews, 

father Mervin Barthel and his 

girlfriend Paula Linton. 

Kelly is survived by his lifetime 

friend Donna Knull of 

Castor; his family: Spencer 

Barthel of Vancouver, Blair 

Knull (Stacy) of Castor, Blane 

Knull (Christina) of Castor, 

Michael Barnes (Holly 

Langrell) of Castor, Jenna 

(Tyler) Penna of Stony Plain, 

Morganne 

Williams (Aaron 

von Schleinitz) of 

Vancouver, 

Krysta Barthel 

(Justin Berry) of 

Provost. 

He is also survived 

by 

grandchildren: 

Adelle Knull, 

Darcy, Dixie 

Knull, Shalee, 

Sky, Chole, Bailey 

Barnes, Trinity, 

Maverick, 

William Penna, 

Willow, Rowan 

Stang; brothers 

Randy (Tracy) 

Barthel of Red 

Deer and Darcy 

Barthel of BC and 

his uncle Lloyd 

(Debbie) Barthel; 

as well as other 

family and 

friends. 

Barthel 

They were blessed with the addition 

of two sons: John Kenneth and Daniel 

Christopher by adoption in the 1970’s. 

The boys, their partners and children, 

have continued to enrich Betty 

and Ron’s lives throughout their time 

together. 

After working in many different 

areas in the 1980’s, Betty entered 

training and received her certificate as 

Lay Minister in the United Church. 

She filled appointments in the 

Colville/Smiley, Sask., and the Botha/ 

Donalda, Alta. charges before retiring 

in the 1990’s. 

Following her retirement, Betty and 

Ron spent many winters in Arizona 

where they made many close friends. 

A gathering to celebrate Kelly’s life 

will be Oct. 20, 2019 at 3 p.m. at Halkirk 

Community Hall. 

Memorial donations may be made to 

the Diabetes Association or 

a charity of your own choice. 

Those wishing to pay 

their respects by sending an 

email may do so by visiting 

www.parkviewfuneralchapels.com. 

Parkview Funeral 

Chapels & Crematorium 

were entrusted with the 

care and funeral arrangements. 

For further 

information, please call 

403-882-3141. 

Linden Tree Farm 

Hardy Locally Grown Trees and Shrubs 

Feature Trees Size Price 

Colorado Spruce 5’-6’ $95 

Colorado Spruce 6’-7’ $120 

Green Ash 10 gal. 6’-8’ $75 

Manchurian Ash 10 gal. 7’-8’ $90 

Mt. Ash – American 7 gal. 5’-6’ $75 

Paskapoo Poplar 7-10 gal. 5’-6’ $60-$75 

Byland Green Poplar 10 gal. 7’-8’ $75 

Byland Green Poplar 20” basket 8’-9’ $90 

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

Schubert Chokecherry 10 gal. 7’-8’ $90 

Feature Shrubs 

Cotoneaster, Dogwood, Ninbark, Potentilla, Spirea & more 

Many other trees and shrubs available 

Complete price list at: www.lindentreefarm.ca 

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

Interested parties may receive a Tender package from Herman, 

Kloot & Company at 98-3rd Ave. West, P.O. Box 970, 

Drumheller, Alberta TOJ OYO, which will detail terms of the sale 

and requirements of Tenderer. Please request Tender Package 

for File #19-18905. Tenders close at 12:00 noon on November 4, 

2019. 

Together, they enjoyed a number of 

short trips including cruises and visits 

to the Holy Land, 

and to Scotland and 

Sweden where 

Betty was re-united 

with many cousins 

and other relatives. 

Betty is survived 

by her husband Ron 

Warrington; son 

Kenneth (wife: 

Tracy, son Griffin 

and daughter Zoe), Warrington 

and son Daniel 

(daughter Hannah); 

sister Doris Wade, many nieces and 

nephews and grand-nieces and 

nephews. 

Betty was predeceased by her infant 

son Deb Russel, her parents: Axel and 

Anna Marie Lindstrom; brother Ken 

Cook; sisters: Lyllia Cwihula, Violet 

Johnston, and Eva McNichol; and her 

nephews Ralph Walker and Ed 

Lumley. 

LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The following Grazing Lease and Deeded parcels located Southeast of Coronation within the County of 

Paintearth are offered for sale by tender as a collective parcel, subject to the reservations, exceptions and 

encumbrances contained in the existing Grazing Lease and Certificates of Title: 

Alberta Grazing Lease GRL 36357 - containing 1,511.38 acres more or less which include: 

NW 1-35-10-W4 161.00 acres NW 11-35-10-W4 160 acres 

SW 1-35-10-W4 27.30 acres SE 11-35-10-W4 161 acres 

NE 2-35-10-W4 161.00 acres SW 11-35-10-W4 160 acres 

SE 2-35-10-W4 38.00 acres NW 12-35-10-W4 161 acres 

NE 10-35-10-W4 161.00 acres SW 12-35-10-W4 161 acres 

NE 11-35-10-W4 160.08 acres 

(referred to as the “Lease Lands”) 

Deeded Lands: 

SE 10-35-10-W4 160.00 acres 

SW 1-35-10-W4 126.70 acres 

SE 2-35-10-W4 116.00 acres 

(referred to as the “Deeded Lands”) 

Card of Thanks 

The family would like to sincerely 

thank all the staff of the Hanna 

Hospital and Dr. Fortna for the care 

and compassion they extended to Betty 

(and to Ron) during her time at the 

hospital. 

Thank you to Rev. Mervyn Penfound 

for officiating the service and to the 

First United Church Choir for singing. 

We would also wish to extend our 

sincere appreciation to Hanna Funeral 

Services, and the Hanna community 

for all their support during our time of 

loss. 

In lieu of flowers, donations in her 

memory are gratefully accepted to the 

Canadian Cancer Society or the First 

United Church in Hanna. 

A Memorial Service was on held 

Sat., Sept. 28, 2019, at 2 p.m., First 

United Church Hanna, with Rev. 

Mervyn Penfound officiating. Hanna 

Funeral Services Ltd., entrusted with 

the care and arrangements; 403-854- 

5956, www.hannafuneral.ca 

These Deeded and Lease Lands are being offered as a collective parcel and will not be sold separately. 

These Lands have been utilized for grazing purposes and have perimeter fencing. There are no structures 

located on the lands. These Lands generate approximately $24,000.00 in annual oil and gas revenue. 

The sale of these Lands 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 must tender a bid on all parcels. Tender price shall exclude G.S.T. 

3. Buyer to be responsible for all costs associated with Land Titles and Alberta Environment & Parks 

registrations. 

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

Thursday, October 31, 2019. Tenders should be forwarded to Schnell Hardy Jones LLP in a sealed 

envelope marked “Tenders #155940”. The successful Tender 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. Upon acceptance of a Tender, the Seller shall determine and advise as to the allocation of value between 

Deeded Lands and Lease Lands. Failure by the accepted Tender to complete the purchase shall result in 

forfeit of deposit to the Seller. 

6. The closing and possession date of the Deeded Lands shall be December 15, 2019 and property taxes 

will be adjusted as at that date. The Surface Lease(s) on the Deeded Lands will be assigned effective 

closing date without adjustment. The balance of the purchase price allocated to the Deeded Lands to be 

paid by solicitor’s trust cheque or certified funds to Schnell Hardy Jones LLP on or before December 15, 

2019. 

7. The adjustment date of the Lease Lands will be as at December 15, 2019 and the balance of the 

purchase price allocated to the Lease Lands to be paid by solicitor’s trust cheque or certified funds on 

or before that date, such funds to be held in trust pending registration with Alberta Environment & 

Parks. All Surface Lease Revenue paid prior to completion of registration shall be retained by the Seller, 

without adjustment. The Buyer to receive all Surface Lease Revenue paid after the date of registration. 

Occupancy prior to registration may be permitted upon approval by Alberta Environment & Parks and 

satisfactory financial arrangements with the Seller. 

8. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 

Any inquiries pertaining to these Lands or to make arrangements for viewing may be directed to Wallace 

(403)740-6425 or Bryan (403)742-7818. 

Please provide contact information, including name, address and phone number, with the Tender. 

SCHNELL HARDY JONES LLP 

Trista D. Carey, Barrister and Solicitor 

4902 51 Street, Box 1240 

Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0 

(403) 742-4436


18 O ctO ber 10'19 HANNA/c O r ONAt ION/StettL er, Ab . WHEEL OF A DEAL ecA reVIe W 

MAIL BAG 

Change is constant 

Dear Editor, 

Yes, there are folks who don’t 

want to change. 

Change can cause stress, and 

many folks don’t like to deal 

with stressful situations. But 

change forces us to re-think (to 

think “outside the box”). 

For example, the Catholic 

Church opposed for centuries 

the “theory” that the sun was 

the centre of the universe. 

The Industrial Revolution of 

the 17th century ushered in a 

massive change in the way 

society operated but many 

people were opposed to it. 

They were called Luddites. 

Today, we have folks who 

want to keep things as they are 

but that is not reality. 

Change is constant. 

Where water was once the 

main source of power for many 

things, it was replaced by coal 

(steam power). 

The horse and buggy was 

replaced by the automobile. It’s 

just a passing fancy; horsepower 

will always be king. 

The assembly line ushered in 

a new way of producing 

products. 

Planes and aircraft carriers 

would “never” replace 

battleships. 

Will freeze in the dark 


manner and eventually the case was 

If natural gas was eliminated, as a dismissed due to lack of disclosures by 

heat and energy source for Canadians the plaintiff and court costs were 

and with only wind and solar alternatives, 

we will freeze in the dark. harassment and endless delays. 

awarded to Dr. Ball but only after much 

The state of California, with it’s millions 

of solar panels and thousands of paper will make their voices heard on 

I hope the readers of this great news- 

wind generators, can only at maximum this great witch hunt taking place in 

output produce 35 per cent of electrical Canada and around the world. 

needs. 

One thing I am certain of, premature 

California also burns more fossil fuel stoppage of fossil fuel around the world 

per day than all of Canada. 

will result in billions of deaths to starvation, 

over heating, no power for air 

The climate change debate reminds 

me of the witch hunts of early 

conditioning, (eg. California) and 

American history where no one would freezing in Canada and Russia. 

stand up to the status quo, hoping not to I’ve included a chart by the Union of 

be drawn into the unjust and hateful Concerned Scientists, of World countries 

CO2 emissions per country and 

system of burning people at the stake 

for ‘imagined’ crimes. 

not per capita as is always stated. 

Tim Ball, a well known climatologist, Walter Suntjens, rancher/farmer 

was taken to court in just such a 

Hanna, Alta. 

Outlawed and dismantled 


Criminal gangs should be outlawed 

and dismantled and anyone found to 

be involved with a gang should be 

arrested and locked up without bail 

until the trial. 

I know this would sound radical and 

to liberals, it is because they believe in 

coddling criminals, however, anything 

short of this will not put a stop to 

this activity. 

There, of course, would be a hue and 

cry about infringing on their charter 

of rights and that it would be inhumane 

treatment and all the rest of that 

sort of thing. 

Well, what about the charter rights 

of innocent victims? 

The courts have screwed up this 

charter to the point where it is only of 

a benefit to criminals and special 

interest groups. 

It seems to totally ignore the rights 

of ordinary citizens. In my mind when 

the action of a criminal tramp on the 

rights of a law-abiding citizen, the 

criminal should no longer be protected 

by the charter. 

The way it seems to work now is that 

the rights of the perpetrator take precedence 

over that of the victim. 

Trudeau’s gun 

control solution 

is simplistic. 

If he wants to 

get rid of gun violence 

on the 

street he has to 

get rid of the 

gangs and that 

would require 

laws with real 

teeth. 

He hasn’t the 

guts to do it and 

while Harper did 

put in tougher laws they did not go 

anywhere near far enough to solve the 

problem either. 

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Tanks and mechanized equipment 

would never replace the 

cavalry. 

Hard currency (paper money 

and cheques) would not be 

replaced by credit cards and 

online banking. 

Books and the news media 

would not be replaced by the 

digital age (computers, cell 

phones, social media, etc). 

We can choose to change with 

the times, or we can choose to 

become modern day Luddites. 

“Time waits for no man.” 

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Trochu, Alta. 

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......................... $34,900 

www.valleycitysales.com 

2009 KENWORTH T370, 240HP PX-8, ALLISON AUTO, 20’ DECK, 319K, st#19004 ... $32,900 

2009 IHC DURASTAR 4400,7.6L,285HP,10SP STAND., DIFFLOCK, 77K,st#18014 ...... $33,900 

2008 FL M2, 230HP 7.2L MERCEDES 6SP AUTO, 22.6’ DECK, 239K, st#19044 ........ .$35,900 

2008 IHC 4300 C&C, 210HP DT466, 6SP AUTO, AIRBRAKES, 125K,st#18022 ...........$31,900 

2007 STERLING LT 9500 TRI-AXLE, GVW 72,518 lbs, 450hp, 731K, st#19029 ......... $56,900 

2007 GMC 5500HD 18’6”VAN BODY, 215HP 5.2L DIESEL, AUTO, 307K,st#19006 ......$19,900 

2006 FORD F350 XLT EX/CAB, 6L DIESEL, ALUM SERVICE BOX, 166K,st#18025 ........$17,900 

2005 GMC 5500 4X4 16’ DECK, 8.1L V8 GAS, ALLISON AUTO, 192K, st#19002 ........ $25,900 

2005 FL M2, HOTLINE BUCKET TRUCK, T/A, 275HP AUTO , 112K, stk#18044 ........ ...$85,900 

2004 FORD F550 XL SD 2WD SERVICE BOX, V10 GAS AUTO, 86K, stk#18027 ........... $23,900 

2004 FL M2 CREW CAB SHOP VAN, 250HP C7 CAT, AUTO, 101K, st#18028 .............. $43,900 

2004 FORD E450SD TRADESMAN TRUCK, 6.8L V10,OUTFITTED, 100K,st#18029 .... .$23,900 

1998 IHC 8100 5TH WHEEL, 300HP, 10SP STD, AIR BRAKES/SEAT, 241K, st#19005 ..$19,900 

1990 JOHN DEERE 9600 SP COMBINE, STRAW CHOPPER, 3384 HRS, st#18053 .... ...$28,900 

403-784-0009 HWY 12, CLIVE, AB Amvic Licenced Dealer 

TENDER FOR SALE OF USED VEHICLES 

Flagstaff County invites tenders for the sale of the following used vehicles: 

1. 2010 Dodge Ram 1500, 4 X 4, quad cab, short box – Approx. 337,820 km. 

2. 2007 Chevrolet 1500, 4 x 4, ext. cab, short box – Approx. 318,334 km. 

3. 2005 Dodge 1500, 4 x 4, quad cab, short box – Approx. 193,431 km. 

4. 2001 Chevrolet 2500HD, 4 X 4, reg. cab, long box – Approx. 248,479 km. 

5. 2004 Chevrolet 1 ton, 4 x 4, reg. cab, dually, long box with aluminum 

deck – Approx. 124,737 km. 

6. 2014 Polaris 800 ATV – Comes with winch, 25-gallon sprayer. 

Approx. 33.6 hrs. 

• These vehicles can be viewed on our website at www.flagstaff.ab.ca 

or at the County Shop in Sedgewick and will be sold on an “as is basis”. 

Kilometres/hours of equipment may vary slightly at time of sale. 

• Bids must be submitted on a tender form. Download a tender form from 

our website at www.flagstaff.ab.ca or contact our Administration Office 

at 780-384-4123 to receive a tender form. 

• Please send bids in a sealed envelope marked “USED VEHICLES” to 

Flagstaff County Administration Office, Box 358, 12435 Twp Rd 442, 

Sedgewick, AB. 

• Closing date for bidding on items is Friday, October 18, 2019 at 

11:00:00 a.m. MST. The highest or any tender not necessarily 

accepted. 

For further information, please contact: 

Kevin Kinzer, Shop Supervisor, at 780-390-0312.


ECA REVIEW WHEEL OF A DEAL HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB O CTOBER 10'19 19 

THERESETTA SCHOOL 

-20% 

52 99 

67 99 

-20% 

74 99 

95 99 

(Above) Mrs. Thacker congratulating last year’s Grade 1/2 class on their accomplishments at 

the Theresetta Awards night accomplishments at the From the left, back row: Teo Pickles, Ryan 

Penner, Olivia Zimmermann, Cole Charbonneau and Chloe Barnes. Front row: Mrs. Thacker, 

Finlay Hanton, Tessa Beaumont, Ethan Weber, Brody Schulmeister, Anthony Heidecker and 

Shawn Green. 

ECA Review/Submitted 

(Left) Geologist 

Steven Hill visited 

the Grade 3/4 class 

on Fri. Oct. 4. Top to 

Bottom outside table: 

Brody Schulmeister, 

Murry Bicknell, 

Phoenix Johnson, 

Tessa Beaumont, 

Leah Boxma, Rylee 

Charbonneau, Finlay 

Hanton and Anthony 

Heidecker. Inside table, 

top to bottom: Zachary 

Zimmermann, Chantel 

Gree and Ethan Weber. 

ECA Review/ 

Submitted 

HANGING BATTERY CHARGER/MAINTAINER 

6 V or 12 V, 2 A 

MBC 90-302 

Specifications: 

Model 

Lifting Capacity 

Individual Frame Weight 

Collapsed 

Lifting Point Spread - MIN 

Lifting Point Spread - MAX 

Frame Width 

Frame Length 

Part Number 

1 

STARTING 

,524 

AT 

99 

STARTING AT 

-15% 

149 99 

181 99 

TANK TOP HEATER 

Double head variable 

BTUs - 10,000 to 30,000. 

HEA MH30T 

BL-5000SLX 

5,000 lbs. / 2,268 kg 

76 lbs. / 35 kg 

3˝ ˝ 

/ 75 mm 

29.5˝ ˝ 

/ 749 mm 

60˝ ˝ 

/ 1,524 mm 

11˝ ˝ 

/ 278 mm 

70˝ ˝ 

/ 1,778 mm 

QJK 5175376 

COMPUTER-CONTROLLED 

BATTERY BENCH CHARGER 

6 V or 12 V, 6 A 

MBC 90-506 

BL-7000EXT 

7,000 lbs. / 3,175 kg 

101 lbs. / 46 kg 

3.6˝ ˝ 

/ 91 mm 

37.4˝ 

˝ 

/ 951 mm 

66˝ ˝ 

/ 1,676 mm 

12.5˝ ˝ 

/ 318 mm 

76˝ ˝ 

/ 1,930 mm 

QJK 5175218 

-15% 

149 99 

176 99 

PORTABLE 

PROPANE HEATER 

Automatic 

low-oxygen 

shutoff system. 

HEA MH9BX 

The Ultimate Car Jack and Support System 

Geologist visits 

Theresetta school 

by K. Smawley 

Steven Hill, who is a trained geologist, 

came to visit the Grade 3/4 science 

class on Oct. 4. 

He brought in multiple rock samples 

and fossils to show the class. 

He also helped the students identify 

the rock samples that they had collected 

themselves. 

Hill explained the different types of 

rocks and showed the students what to 

look for when identifying rocks. 

Awards night 

Theresetta hosted their annual 

Awards Ceremony on Thurs. Sept. 26 

where students accomplishments from 

the previous year are celebrated. 

Each student receives a personal 

award based on their accomplishments 

from the year before. 

There are also overall academic 

awards, athletic awards, fine arts 

awards and most improved reading 

awards all handed out that night. 

Feast Day 

Feast Day of St. Therese of Lisieux at 

Theresetta was held on Thurs. Oct. 3 

and the Grade 9 class did a great job 

putting on a skit to mark the day and 

remind the students about her remarkable 

life. 

It is because of her that our school 

always remembers the motto of ‘do 

little things with great love’. 

Making a difference 

Mr. Ries and Miss Smawley took a 

dozen students to Stettler on Mon. 

Sept. 30 for the Federal Election 

Candidates Forum. 

Three Theresetta students asked a 

question to the candidates at the open 

mic. 

Being able to see democracy happening 

is always such a good 

experience for the students and being 

able to participate in a forum is a great 

way to learn about the democratic 

system we are lucky to have here in 

Canada. 

The Grade 5 to Grade 9 students had 

a visit from Damien Kurek, 

Conservative Party of Canada 

Candidate for the Battle River- 

Crowfoot riding in the upcoming 

federal election, on Wed. Sept. 25. 

The students heard from Damien not 

only about his run to possibly become 

our Member of Parliament, but also 

about his extensive life journey in 

politics. 

He shared with the students what 

inspired him to get involved in politics 

at such a young age, and what he has 

been doing to make a difference 

throughout his career so far. 

It was a great experience for the students 

to see someone so young, yet so 

passionate, involved in democracy and 

hopefully gave them some inspiration 

for a possible career down the road. 

DIESEL FUEL 

CONDITIONERS 

$9.29 

888 mL 

CRL 79512 

$9.19 

1 L 

KFL 993 

Woody’s Automotive Ltd. 

4902 - 43rd Avenue 

Stettler, AB 

403-742-NAPA (6272) 

Three Hills Auto Sport Ltd. 

510 Main St. 

Three Hills, AB 

403-443-2400 

DIESEL 

EXHAUST 

FLUID 

RCO 55-124X52 

-30% 

35 49 

/ea. 

53 99 

FULL SYNTHETIC 

PLATINUM OIL, 5 L 

Various grades. 

PEN 550046123/227/ 

204/554/550049264 

SAVE UP TO 

30% 5 99 

NAPA Auto Parts Oyen 

102 Main Street 

Oyen, AB 

403-664-3515 

Acme Napa Auto Parts 

128 Main St. 

Acme, AB 

403-546-2425


Grand Re-Opening -Draws 

Friday Oct 25 

11-2 pm free lunch 

Saturday Oct 26 

8-2 pm Extended hours – coffee & donuts 

-Win a $500 in store credit 

-All weekend specials 

 

 

407 5 th Street East Hanna, AB • (403) 854-2955 

CARBON SCHOOL 

Carbon School implements Aboriginal 

cultural appreciation centre 

Terri Huxley 


Orange Shirt Day has taken on a 

whole new meaning for Carbon School 

after a new Aboriginal cultural appreciation 

centre was created. 

The eight-foot-high tipi can be found 

in the institution’s library, acting as a 

space that honors and recognizes 

Aboriginal culture. 

Not only does this serve as an educational 

learning space, but it is also 

used as a space for quiet and reflection 

for students who need a safe space 

during the school day. 

Sept. 30 is a day where students and 

faculty are asked to wear orange shirts 

in remembrance of those who have suffered 

in residential schools. 

Currently, Carbon School has 71 students, 

eight of which identify as FNMI 

(First Nations, Metis, or Inuit) as well 

as one staff member. 

“Our school prides itself on our community 

connections and small town 

values,” said Jody Stockwood, Grade 

5/6 Teacher and main organizer of the 

project. 

“We believe in supporting and recognizing 

all of our students. We believe 

that it is important to respect, honor 

and educate our community on the 

history and lifestyle of this group of 

people.” 

The Drumheller Penitentiary has a 

program where inmates created the 

canvas that is being used as the tipi 

covering as well as its structure. 

“By supporting an initiative such as 

this we would be fostering the idea that 

every member of society can be a contributing 

member, no matter their 

past,” said Stockwood. 

“It would also allow students to recognize 

that every person has a talent 

and that by reaching out to each other 

we can create a climate of trust and 

reconciliation.” 

The school’s librarian is Metis and 

Grade 4/5 students gather in a circle to perform a song called ‘One Drum’ that paid homage to a heartbeat created by a collective of people. 

ECA Review/Carbon School 

was able to bring Elder Ken Cardinal 

of High Prairie to conduct a smudging 

ceremony. 

In attendance alongside the elder 

was Elder Cardinal’s son Justin who is 

an Aboriginal Liaison Officer as well 

as Drumheller’s Aboriginal 

Community Development Officer Dee 

Chambers. 

As a residential school survivor himself, 

Elder Cardinal shared stories and 

the significance of the tipi and its corresponding 

artwork on the canvas. 

The artwork was a collective effort, 

with ideas brainstormed by students 

about what symbols represent the community, 

and then being transformed 

into artwork by the inmate program. 

“It’s really interesting because we 

are always concerned with someone 

who is going to act up. We have to wear 

our teacher hat right? And at one point 

Elder Cardinal sang a song in Cree and 

you worry because it’s a different language 

[but] the kids were spellbound,” 

said Carbon School Principal Marci 

Steen Steen. “They were quiet, they 

were reflective and we saw kids that 

were kind of looking down during it 

and when he was done they looked 

back up.” 

“I was very impressed by not only 

the respect that was shown but I think 

they got it. I think they felt something 

there,” said Steen. 

At the end of the day, a native family 

connected to the school gave students 

the experience of eating deep fried bannock, 

a traditional bread. 

FEDERAL 

ELECTION 

MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 

#ItsOurVote 

X19101CE0 

Can’t vote on election day? 

If you think you’ll be away or too busy on October 21, you can vote early: 

At your assigned advance polling station from October 11 to 14 

At any Elections Canada office before October 15, 6:00 p.m. 

By mail – apply by October 15, 6:00 p.m. 

Check your voter information card for all the ways you can vote. 

Visit elections.ca for the official information you need to vote 

1-800-463-6868 elections.ca TTY1-800-361-8935

ECA Review 2019-10-10

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