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Alberta

Volume 110

No. 10

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A herd of buffalo stands against the stark yet stunning winter prairie landscape near Youngstown, Alta. on Tues. March 2.

INDEX

Stettler town council .......... 2

Stettler county council ........ 2

Bashaw council .................. 3

Forestburg council .............. 3

Youngstown council ........... 4

Letters ................................ 6

Obituaries .......................... 7

Classifieds/Careers ............. 8

Kneehill council ............... 11

Paintearth council ............ 12

Parliament ....................... 13

Real Estate/Homes ........... 15

Editorial:

Going to

be left

behind

Page 6

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ALIX COUNCIL

Pages 9 - 14 Page 16

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ECA Review/T.Huxley

Alix grants COVID funds to non-profit groups

Stu Salkeld

Local Journalism Initiative reporter

ECA Review

Alix village council divided up the

balance of provincial funds designated

to offset financial difficulties linked to

the COVID-19 pandemic at their regular

council meeting Mar. 3.

The meeting was streamed via Zoom

to meet pandemic rules.

Village Chief Administrative Officer

(CAO) Michelle White presented councillors

with a report on the Municipal

Operating Support Transfer (MOST),

supplied to municipalities by the provincial

government to offset financial

difficulties linked to the pandemic.

White noted in her report the village

was eligible for $79,324, and the village,

by the end of 2020, had spent $14,303.85

on COVID expenses such as personal

protective equipment.

She further noted $41,267.91 has been

spent in 2021, which includes allocations

of MOST funds to the Alix-MAC

School breakfast program ($2,500) and

the arena ($37,000).

She reported at the meeting

$23,338.45 was available to grant to

other groups.

“We have confirmed that non-profit

organizations within the community

are eligible to be granted funds as long

as the funds are granted under the

terms of the eligible expenses,” stated

White in her report, who noted MOST

funds must be linked to COVID-19

expenses or revenue losses.

Both the Alix Lions Club and figure

skating club applied for MOST funds,

and both stated they lost revenue due

to fundraising casinos being delayed.

White presented a list of Alix groups

Salute to

Agriculture /

Farm Safety

that applied for MOST funds and the

amount they requested: the United

Church Women (UCW) $4,674, Alix

Public Library $1,952, Wagon Wheel

Museum $3,140, Lions Club $10,000,

Alix Figure Skating Club $4,080 and

the Alix Fire Medical Association

$5,000.

The CAO stated all these requests

met the guidelines although it was up

to council to decide if lost casino revenue

was eligible.

The CAO also noted the village must

disperse the funds by March 31, 2021 or

the money goes back to Edmonton.

Coun. Tim Besuijen, who noted the

requests added up to more money than

the village had available, asked why

the Lions Club requested $10,000.

White stated it was related to their

lost casino revenue.

Mayor Rob Fehr stated that even if a

Wheel

of a

Deal

group makes that much money at a

casino, they won’t necessarily get that

money right away. They may have to

wait a while to receive it, he added.

Mayor Fehr also added that the

Lions Club could keep in touch with

the village if they are struggling, and it

also appears pandemic guidelines may

be lifted a bit more by summer time,

meaning fundraising events might be

held.

During their discussions, councillors

mentioned several times they

wanted to divide the money up as

evenly as possible.

Councillors eventually unanimously

approved granting the following funds

from the MOST grant: UCW $4,500,

$1,838 library, $3,000 museum, $5,000

Lions, $4,000 skating club and $5,000

fire rescue.

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2 M arch 11'21 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. Eca REVIEW

STETTLER TOWN COUNCIL

Main Street work for summer 2021

Stu Salkeld


ECA Review

The Town of Stettler’s busy Main

Street is poised to get a lot busier this

summer as council approved major

road and infrastructure work during

the regular meeting of council Mar. 2.

Councillors read a report from

Director of Operations Melissa Robbins

regarding the downtown streetscape

tender and its results.

The work was described as “2021

capital budget project to replace the

water main, water services and sidewalks/curb

and upgrade pedestrian

bulbing on 50 Street from 48 Ave. to 49

Ave. for $850,000.”

Curb bulbing (extensions) extend the

sidewalk into the parking lane to

narrow the roadway and provide additional

pedestrian space at key locations

for enhancing pedestrian safety by

increasing pedestrian visibility, shortening

crossing distances, slowing

turning vehicles, and visually narrowing

the roadway.

Robbins noted three companies bid

on the work, including Wally’s

Backhoe Services ($680,077), Watson

Welding ($724,505.54) and Urban

Dirtworks ($775,762.64), and her

recommendation was to award the

work to Wally’s Backhoe.

Robbins stated Wally’s is a local company

that she has a lot of confidence in.

Robbins also noted contingency and

tax was not included.

The project was not originally

intended to include the entire block

from 48th to 49th, but Robbins stated

the COVID-19 pandemic required some

projects to be tweaked. This was one of

them.

Coun. Gord Lawlor asked how reliable

estimates are for the length of

work, noting that he’s heard some estimates

for other jobs that were

supposed to be three months instead

end up taking a year to complete.

Robbins stated the project will be

split into two major parts, with each

part taking about four to six weeks

weather permitting, resulting in a two

to three month project.

Robbins stated it’s expected that the

water construction will begin in May.

She also noted the Town of Stettler

has a public information plan for businesses

along that stretch of Main

Street, including a mail-out and an inperson

meeting with town staff so

businesses know what to expect during

construction.

Lawlor stated he liked that approach

STETTLER COUNTY

because communication with the business

community is important.

Robbins again noted she has a lot of

faith in the proposed contractor, but

the first contact with businesses

regarding this project will be with

town staff.

Councillors were curious how

traffic on Main Street would be handled

during this project.

Robbins answered that the contractor

will do one side of the street at

County will lobby about human

fecal matter in Buffalo Lake

Stu Salkeld


ECA Review

The County of Stettler will lobby the

Alberta Safety Codes Authority

(ASCA) to closely monitor private

wastewater systems surrounding

Buffalo Lake after councillors were

required to alter a bylaw that had

already passed first reading.

The decisions were made at the Feb.

10 regular meeting of council streamed

via the county’s YouTube channel.

Councillors read a report from

Director of Municipal Services

Andrew Brysiuk, who noted a water

and wastewater bylaw, if it was to

receive second and third reading, had

to be changed.

“Bylaw 1652-21, Water and

Wastewater was presented for first

reading at the January 2021 regular

council meeting,” stated Brysiuk’s

memo.

“At that time, it was advised that

administration was seeking direction

from council prior to referring the

bylaw to legal counsel.

Upon review, our lawyers advised

that the provisions of the bylaw that

sought to give the county the ability to

require compliance with the Safety

Codes Act was inconsistent with the

Safety Codes Act and therefore would

be inoperative.

“In this case, the safe operation of a

private wastewater system is identified

to be a matter addressed by the Safety

Codes Act.

Thus, any bylaw a municipality

makes to regulate the safe operation of

a private wastewater system is

inoperative.”

Turn to Options, Pg 15

Stettler town council approved

a project for more pedestrian

bulbing at the south end of

Main Street, illustrated here at

the north end. ECA Review/S.

Salkeld

a time, so traffic flow and parking on

the opposite side will continue, albeit

reduced.

Councillors unanimously approved

awarding the tender for the 2021

downtown streetscape project to

Wally’s Backhoe Service, along with

Tagish Engineering as engineers plus

a 10 per cent contingency.

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ECA REVIEW HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB March 11'21 3

BASHAW COUNCIL

Bashaw says residents must

monitor certain water lines

Stu Salkeld

Local Journalism

Initiative reporter

ECA Review

Bashaw council will uphold a

$220.50 bill sent to a resident

over a frozen water line after

the resident objected to being

charged for the situation.

The decision was made at the

March 4 regular meeting of

council which was streamed via

Zoom to meet pandemic rules.

Town Chief Administrative

Officer (CAO) Theresa Fuller

presented council with a letter

from a resident who had a water

line freeze during the recent

cold snap, and was unhappy the

Town of Bashaw billed the resident

for the staff time involved.

“On the morning of Feb. 12 I

had no water,” stated the handwritten

letter which had the

name and address removed.

“There was water at 1:30 a.m.

“I called the town and alerted

them of problem at approximately

9 a.m. I removed the

Terri Huxley

ECA Review

In part of an eight-year program to

convert oil lease roads to gravel within

Flagstaff County, intent to perform

sub grade preparation on Range Road

152, south of Forestburg for 3.5 miles to

Township Road 412 is set to take place

shortly.

On Feb. 26, the village received a

letter from Flagstaff County Public

Works Superintendent Darrell Szott

formally notifying the village of the

county’s project.

This process involves removing the

oil surface currently in place, re-compacting

the sub-grade and

re-establishing the crown on the road

surface and finally surfacing the

roadbed with gravel.

Upon learning this, village administration

conveyed concern with this as

they and council both felt the road was

in good condition aside from one small

portion.

In speaking with the Chief

Administrative Officer (CAO) of

Flagstaff, CAO Dwight Dibben told

council this would not be their

door to access the water meter,

the water meter was solid with

ice. I checked the trickle flow,

no water.

“The town did not have equipment

to melt the ice in a short

period of time, period.’

The letter stated the resident

then hired Dennick Enterprises

to thaw ice in three hours at

$100 per hour which was paid by

the resident. The meter was

changed by the town staff.

The resident stated the heat

tape on the water meter was

working and the last time the

water meter was replaced was

2001.

The resident claimed the

problem was caused by the

town’s placement of the water

meter.

“The grievance I have is the

town installed meter at a ridiculous

place initially,” stated the

resident, “which should never

be installed under the trailer.”

The resident was unhappy

with the $220.50 bill received

from the Town of Bashaw.

FORESTBURG COUNCIL

The CAO noted the resident

was not billed for a new water

meter as the meter in question

was scheduled for replacement

anyway, but the resident was

billed for the public works staff

time.

Fuller stated in her report the

meter was leaking but the water

meter was located on the resident’s

property, in the crawl

space underneath a mobile

home and according to provincial

legislation and the town

bylaw residents are responsible

for monitoring water meters on

private property, including

underneath mobile homes.

Coun. Lynn Schultz stated

homeowners should be

checking their meters in cold

weather.

“To me it seems pretty clear

cut,” said agreed Coun. Rosella

Peterman. “I have no problem

with the rescue, but there is a

cost.”

Public Works Foreman

Murray Holroyd said that there

are a few more water meters

Flagstaff road recovery program

affects southern Forestburg road

recommendation to county council to

keep the road as is.

He did, however, mention the neighbouring

community of Sedgewick has

made a deal with the county over one

road north of town that connects

Sedgewick Lake Park Campground

and the local cemetery.

Council passed a motion to write to

the county asking for a similar deal as

Sedgewick to keep this oil surface road

south of the village intact.

School support

In response to a conversation that

took place last meeting about school

success, administration followed up

with Forestburg’s principal to find out

how the municipality and community

itself could support the school.

Recent years have seen a downturn

in enrollment which has been a cause

for concern for many.

Chief Administrative Officer (CAO)

Dwight Dibben in his report to council

shared he spoke with Forestburg

School Principal Gordon Thompson

on Feb. 25, gaining valuable insight as

to how they can support.

Turn to Forestburg, Pg 5

installed in a similar

manner

around Bashaw.

Councillors

elected to accept

the request for

information purposes

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YOUNGSTOWN COUNCIL

MOST grant divvied up

Terri Huxley

ECA Review

Youngstown village council divided up the rest

of their MOST (Municipal Operating Systems

Transfer) grant from the provincial government

in light of COVID-19.

Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) Emma

Garlock suggested at the March 2 meeting that

the remaining funding of approximately $3,500

should go towards a laptop or two for councillor

use as many meetings are now online and it falls

under the grant requirements.

Laptops were purchased at the beginning of

the year for the CAO and public works foreman

under this grant as well as cleaning supplies.

Mayor Robert Blagen and Coun. Deb

McLaughlin often share a computer screen in the

office where wifi can be used during meetings.

Coun. McLaughlin also uses her personal

tablet for other councillor duties.

Council was in favour of purchasing one laptop

at approximately $1,500 from a local company.

“A bigger screen would be nice. It always seems

like we are sitting forward,” said Coun.

McLaughlin.

The remaining funds will be allocated to village

staff wages due to the extra meetings they

have been attending in light of the pandemic.

Bylaw passed

Youngstown’s land use bylaw has officially

been updated thanks to Palliser Regional

Municipal Services who designed and gave it a

new look.

Some portions were updated including the use

of a few diagrams to illustrate some of the current

restrictions.

Devon Diano and Levi Hayworth of Palliser

attended the latest meeting to give any education

needed to the public and council if needed.

No one attended the meeting and no letters

were received.

Council passed second and third reading of the

bylaw.

The last time this bylaw was updated it was

said to be the early 90s.

“We brought it into the 21st century,” said

Hayworth.

Recreation board allocations

The Youngstown Recreation Board met Feb. 17

to approve some local grants.

A total of $52,500 was allocated.

Council was required to also accept the grant

allocations which they did.

Approved grants include $37,500 to the

Youngstown Community Centre for utilities,

insurance, a table and dolly, lockable lockers and

rent for basketball.

An additional $3,000 was given to the library

for books and DVDs.

The Friends of Youngstown School were given

$12,000 towards the inclusive playground.

Action items passed

It is required that the Fire Quality

Management Plan policy is reviewed annually to

ensure it is up to date.

Special Areas Fire Chief and Fire Safety Codes

Officer Glen Durand went over the document

before updating and accepting it.

Council also approved it.

Council also approved keeping Roxzana

McNiven of Roxzana McNiven Professional

Accounting to continue as the financial auditor

for the 2021 year.

“We have a great working relationship. She

knows our history,” said CAO Garlock.

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The Drumheller RCMP

continues to strive to meet

our community’s needs.

The current Covid restrictions we are

under restrict us from hosting Town Halls

within all of our communities, but

your input is very important to us.

We want to hear from all of our community members,

both within and outside of the valley.

May you kindly log on to the Town of Drumheller website, click on the

survey, and tell us what your policing priorities are, from your first‐hand

knowledge of living in our detachment area.

Once we have your input, we will utilize the information toward building our

Annual Performance Plan (APP) for policing priorities to ensure we are

striving to provide you the best service possible.

How does the APP work?

We take your priorities and build Objectives, Issues, and Measures that

are backed by our review of past statistics. With your input, we cater our

policing approach by incorporating initiatives that encompass most, if

not all, of your feedback. An example is to say we want to decrease

Break & Enters (B & E’s) by 5% over the first quarter (Q1 – April – June,

2021). We look at our stats from the previous quarter (Q4 – January –

March, 2021) lets say we had 100, then in Q1 we would strive to get our B

& E’s down to 95 with increased patrols, police visibility, and maintaining

our strong relationships with our partner agencies such as Rural Crime

Watch, COP, Policing Committee, etc.

Please join us and share your ideas on how the Drumheller Detachment

may best identify and address Community Safety & Security Issues.

Community members are also invited to contact us via phone on

our administrative line at 403-823-7590, or send us an email at

kdrumhellerservices@rcmp‐grc.gc.ca.

21034DG0


Forestburg school program to entice students

Cont’d from Pg 3

He added that it was both a professional

and personal visit as his family

is in the process of creating a new

scholarship in the family’s name.

The principal shared with him that

they expect to ‘hold steady’ next year

with their intake of kindergarten students

into Grade 1 which equates to the

amount of Grade 12 students leaving.

It was said that demographic challenges

in the earlier grades did raise a

red flag as the next four to five years

could be more problematic with lower

attendance.

Grade 2 currently has eight students.

The principal felt that in terms of

contributing to the broader district, it

has been disproportionate compared to

the west side of the district where more

attention seems to be given.

The CAO noted this was dipping into

the political side of school divisions but

that advocating for this area is key at

this time.

The school is working on new programs

to entice current and new

students to the area as well.

As for municipal support, direct and

indirect funding such as providing

equipment, capital contributions or

scholarships was allowable but any initiatives

involving courses, teaching

resources or capital improvements fall

under the Education Act and/or provincial

regulations.

Committee of the Whole

The Committee of the Whole (COW)

conversation began with Coun. Eileen

Fossen introducing a particular

Alberta Parks guide after it was

brought to her attention.

She mentioned this was given to her

once others discovered that Forestburg

wasn’t included in the details of Big

Knife Provincial Park which is located

southwest of the village.

The directions to the site explained it

was 40 km east of Stetter and a few

kilometres west off of Highway 855.

Coun. Fossen stated she will be getting

in touch with Alberta Parks or

Travel Alberta about this as to how

they can get Forestburg mentioned as

well as encourage local businesses to

put posters there to show a presence.

Mayor Blaise Young shared that

years ago he remembered Alberta

Parks stating not to put commercial

items on the bulletin boards.

Coun. Devon McNabb mentioned he

may have a contact for the Stettlerbased

park ranger to help get

Forestburg added to the description.

The mayor hoped they could at least

put a village poster up to draw people

to the village.

“We have to do something,” he said.

Switching topics, the mayor told

council that Amanda Davis will be

conducting a feasibility study and

detailed report on all forms of tourism

within the Flagstaff region.

He noted that in order for the Wanda

SchoolHouse to

get any funding

to be moved and

converted into a

visitor information

centre, he

believed they

would need a

study to back this

up.

The Battle

River Economic

Opportunities

Committee

(BREOC) will be

paying for the

study as it falls

well within their

realm of

capabilities.

Flooring

SALE

Stettler’s

Premier

Flooring

Store.

In business for

over 40 years.

March

988 mental health line

Battle River-Crowfoot MP Damien

Kurek has sent out letters to all municipalities

within the region to support a

mental health line (988), especially in

light of the pandemic and its toll on

Canadians.

He has asked for each municipality

to send in a letter of support as well as

a council motion to support this

endeavour to put pressure on the federal

government to implement much

like the United States is currently

doing using the same three-digit

number.

“I am 100 per cent behind this,” said

Coun. Dwayne Giroux. “It’s high time

that we got something that addresses

mental health and gives people an

outlet.”

Council passed a motion to endorse

the number.

Healthy communities

initiative

In an effort to be in the first round of

deliberations for the promising

Canada Healthy Communities

Initiative grant, council agreed to have

administration look further and apply

for this before the deadline ending this

week.

The grant provides up to $250,000

with a two-year time horizon to complete

which administration finds

helpful as most grants only allow one

year to complete a project given the

green light to proceed.

Council asked about getting community

input and ideas but with the quick

turnaround time it was agreed to focus

on that portion later once the application

is submitted.

The local Communities in Bloom

committee found the grant and came

up with a couple of ideas this money

could be used for; one of which was the

long-standing idea of building a long

walking path.

They originally calculated this

endeavour to cost $250,000 but they felt

the price was too high to fundraise for.

“There was no way we would even

come close to that,” said Coun. Fossen.

“We will see where we go with it. It

seems like every town has a walking

path.”

Employee policies

Council passed an employee compensation

and benefits policy.

As per Section 2b of the policy,

administration determined that the

Consumer Price Index for Alberta is

1.3 per cent.

The salary grids have been adjusted

to reflect this change.

Another policy council passed was

revisions to the employee discipline

policy.

When administration reviewed it,

CAO Dibben found one clause to be

incorrect.

It is a condition of wrongful dismissal

insurance coverage that a

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written legal opinion is obtained from

the law firm Brownlee LLP before

taking steps toward dismissal.

After reviewing the village’s insurance

policy, confirmation of wrongful

dismissal insurance was verified, but

there is no requirement in this policy

to secure a written legal opinion and/

or securing this written advice from

Brownlee LLP as a requirement of

insurance coverage.

This means that the village does not

need to consult a particular firm such

as Brownlee LLP for an opinion that

LLP

Chartered Professional Accountants

Formerly,

Tax Tip of the Week:

The deadline to contribute to RRSPs and have them be deductible against

your 2020 taxable income has now passed. But have you considered

making a contribution to your TFSA (tax free savings account)? TFSA

contributions are not tax deductible, but the contributions and the

accumulated income can be withdrawn at any time, tax free.

Call or visit one of our location for all your accounting and tax needs.

Hanna, Alberta

410-2nd Avenue West

Phone: (403) 854-4421

Canmore, Alberta

Unit 103B, 1205 Bow Valley Trail

Phone: (403) 675-3299

Three Hills, Alberta

407 Main Street

Phone: (403) 443-7720

Drumheller, Alberta

196 3 Avenue West

Phone: (403) 823-1212

Coronation, Alberta

5015 Victoria Avenue

Phone: (403) 578-4014

www.ascendllp.com

isn’t really needed.

While it may be advisable to source

legal advice prior to undertaking a

dismissal action, administration recommends

an enabling rather than

restrictive approach given that not all

disciplinary actions may require

formal legal involvement.

CAO Dibben shared that when

looking at dismissal of a councillor, it

normally involves them and the criminal

code.

Airdrie, Alberta

205-2903 Kingsview Blvd SE

Phone: (587) 775-6743

Stettler, Alberta

4840 50 Street

Phone: (403) 742-3141

Oyen, Alberta

103-2nd Avenue E

Phone: (403) 664-3444

21033SC0

21032SC5

6 March 11'21 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. Eca REVIEW

OPINION

The opinions expressed are not necessarily

the opinions of this newspaper.

EDITORIAL

Going to be

left behind

R

R

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Published by

Coronation

Review

Limited

Brenda Schimke

ECA Review

It was scientists at the publiclyfunded

universities of Saskatchewan

and Alberta and the Alberta Research

Council who were instrumental in

developing the technology to economically

extract oil from the oil sands.

It was a government-owned airline,

Pacific Western Airlines, that provided

critical transport between Edmonton,

Calgary and Fort McMurray during

the early stages of oil sands development

when it wasn’t yet economically

viable for the private sector.

The provincial government under

Peter Lougheed made strategic investments

in the oil sands and provincial

infrastructure as Alberta’s conventional

oil production was waning.

That’s what growth-focussed governments

do. They invest in research and

development (R&D)

for large scientific

projects that are

too expensive and

risky for private

sector investment.

In Canada much of

that government

investment is made

through

universities.

The universities

of Alberta and

Calgary have been

instrumental in

moving Alberta’s

economic future forward because of

their world-renowned research and

development expertise and accomplishments.

Yet the provincial

government continues to slash their

budgets to unsustainable levels at a

time when their contribution to the

future is so critical.

Norway, a country with an abundance

of oil and gas, and Denmark, a

country with none, are Lougheed-type

examples. We all know about, and

many of us are envious of, the Norway

story—assets of $1.1 trillion in their

Sovereign Wealth fund and over a billion

dollars of earnings each

year—wealth built on fossil-fuel, but

now being invested in the green energy

economy of the future.

Denmark’s foresight is even more

amazing. They actually started

changing their view on energy after

the oil crisis created by OPEC in the

1970s. Being dependent on OPEC was

not an option for the Danes. In the

1970s, its government started to invest

a lot of money into wind energy R&D.

Today half the country’s electricity

comes from wind energy, and it is the

largest exporter of wind turbines in

the world. The Danish government is

now investing in the largest off-shore

Subscriptions:

$52.50 in Canada; $98.70 in US;

$183.75 Overseas.

wind farm in the world, that when

completed will meet all of Denmark’s

energy needs with surplus for export.

The Canadian government is

encouraging Alberta and

Saskatchewan to be our Norway or

Denmark and they are more than

willing to invest to see this happen.

Alberta has so much to offer in

terms of a highly skilled and educated

workforce, good infrastructure,

enlightened executives running our

Canadian-owned energy giants, and

highly respected research universities

in Calgary and Edmonton.

We only lack a provincial government

willing to use its next 20- to

30-year window of hydrocarbon revenues

to invest in R&D and jumpstart

new and exciting energy projects of the

future.

Tomorrow’s growth industries are

clean electricity, carbon capture and

storage, carbon

utilization,

“

Alberta is on the cusp.

Either we harness our

human capital and

aggressively start to move

into a green economy or

we cling to the soon-to-be

‘horse and buggy’ days of

coal and heavy oil.

hydrogen,

carbon transportation

solutions, battery

capacity,

geo-terminal,

advanced biofuels,

nuclear

energy and

electricity

storage.

Wind and

solar energy

are already

financially doable in the private sector

after initial investments and incentives

by governments, particularly by

those in Europe and China.

Alberta is on the cusp. Either we

harness our human capital and

aggressively start to move into a green

economy or we cling to the soon-to-be

‘horse and buggy’ days of coal and

heavy oil.

Premier Kenney and his government

are afraid of the future. Their fear

affects all of us as they discredit and

attack scientists and educators at every

turn and underfund R&D and public

universities.

Kenney’s wallowing in fear, will

eventually stagnate the potential

future of our younger generations. It

will inevitably lead to our smartest

and brightest leaving the province to

seek their fortunes in jurisdictions

that are unafraid to face future challenges

head on and forge new and

exciting opportunities.

Schimke worked for Syncrude

Canada Inc. as Executive Assistant to

the Vice President of Finance during

its construction and startup phases

when direct government investment in

the project was essential to secure

future success.

72 pt

East Central Alberta

EVIEW

60 pt

48 pt

36 pt

Website ECAreview.com

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

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30 pt

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Tel. (403) 578-4111

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24 pt

Mail: Box 70, Coronation, AB Canada, T0C 1C0

“

LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are

welcomed • Must be signed and a phone number

included so the writer’s identity can be verified.

• ECA Review reserves the right to edit letters for

legal considerations, taste and brevity. Letters

and columns submitted are not necessarily the

opinion of this newspaper.

MEMBER OF:

MAIL BAG

Creating money

Dear Editor,

Biden just wrote a cheque for about a

Money has generally been created two trillion dollars and he probably

on the backs of the hard working will have to write a few more before

people but now it seems there are the pandemic is over.

many ways to create money.

Trudeau is just a small player, as he

Of course, Banks have been the has only written a few billion so far.

main way because they could always Now people are worried that it’s going

lend out many times the amount of to be our grandchildren’s grandchildren

that will have to pay this off.

money they had in their coffers and

charge interest for it.

Why should anybody have to pay off

Now we have the Bitcoin currency something that was created out of

which is valued at one trillion dollars “thin air”? Pay it back with the same

plus and of course, there are a half “thin air”?

dozen other Crypto currencies that Maybe if we are able to get some

have started up.

smarter people in Ottawa, they will

Then we have the Stock Market that figure out that they need to print the

can make billions overnight and sometimes

lose just as fast.

Robert Blagen

money to run our infrastructure on!

Now Trudeau and Biden have

Youngstown, Alta.

learned that you can print money

when you need it.

Muppets under the Dome?

Dear Editor,

Our once proud country, whose

brave men and women fought for

freedom in two World Wars, is now

governed by Muppets.

Like Miss Piggy of “Muppet Show”

fame, each province’s Medical Health

Officer preens for the cameras, trying

to justify their six-figure salaries by

keeping the public living in fear.

The “Frog” Premiers are easily

mesmerized by statistics and everchanging

“science”, incapable of

rational thought or standing up to

their respective “Miss Piggy”, and

have totally forgotten that they are to

represent their constituents.

Muppet Health Ministers also fear

the Miss Piggys and try to out-do each

other in appearing knowledgeable and

“concerned”.

However, most Albertans have had

enough of the fear and lock-downs.

For the sake of our youth and seniors,

we need to return to a normal

lifestyle.

The neglect forced upon our seniors

has been criminal. Once they’ve been

vaccinated, must they still be left

JOYCE WEBSTER

Publisher/Editor

publisher@ECAreview.com

YVONNE THULIEN

Marketing/Digital 403-575-9474

digital@ECAreview.com

alone to die of something else?

Families need to freely get together,

hug the grand-kids and simply enjoy

the inter-generational love and

learning that we all value.

Young people need to be free to hang

out with friends and experience life.

We have learned the value of personal

hygiene and staying home if

you’re sick, but for most of us, COVID

is behind us. We are ready to face

death when it comes, but we want to

LIVE the life we have left.

For those who can’t face the fear of

death, by all means stay in hiding, and

we will respect your right to do so.

Like Texas, it’s time to open up – at

least in rural Alberta.

Our MLA is doing the best he can to

represent us as a first term MLA, but

he could use a little help. Wheatland

lifted any lock-down measures in their

county. How about joining them –

Special Areas, County of Paintearth,

County of Stettler...?

Are you men or Muppets?

Pat Holloway

Castor, Alta.

BRENDA SCHIMKE

Editorial Writer

JUDY WALGENBACH

Marketing 403-740-2492

marketing@ECAreview.com

TERRI HUXLEY

Reporter 587-321-0030

news1@ECAreview.com

NIAOMI DYCK

Circulation

STU SALKELD

LJI Reporter 403-741-2615

reporter@ECAreview.com

LISA MYERS-SORTLAND

Graphic Artist

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18 pt


OBITUARIES

Spent many years living and travelling the world

Angel, Blanche Marie

1929 ~ 2021

Blanche Marie Angel passed

away on Jan. 26, 2021 at the

Hanna Health Centre at the age

of 91 years. She was born in

Calgary to Claude and

Katherine Buchanan.

Blanche attended school in

Rainier, Alta. and Brooks, Alta.

She worked as a waitress and

cook at various Alberta

locations.

Blanche and her husband

Ernie and two of the youngest

children moved to Trinidad

where her husband was

employed by a drilling contractor.

On completion of the

contract, they returned to

Canada.

The next contract was in

Favourite times spent on hobby farm

Wayne Emiel Bitzer

was born to Emiel and

Hazel Bitzer at Hardisty,

Alta. on March 22, 1938,

and passed away peacefully

from cancer on

Feb.22, 2021, at the age of

82 years.

Wayne was fortunate,

with the love and care

around him, to

enjoy the comfort

of home

until his last two

weeks before

moving into the

Hardisty Health

Centre palliative

care.

At age 15, with

his Dad very Bitzer

sick, Wayne

knew he had to

help the family by going

away to work.

He worked at the

Richardson farm near

Brownfield long enough

to earn $150 which he

used to buy two milk

cows which would help

feed the family.

Later Wayne had various

jobs such as a

mechanic, cat skinner,

hauling gravel to build

Alberta highways and

hauling pigs to

Saskatoon.

While working as an

operator for Gibson

Petroleum at the

Hardisty Tank Farm,

Wayne had the opportunity

at age 31 to buy his

own truck.

This became Wayne’s

career, expanding to

three trucks hauling oil

for Gibson’s.

After years of driving,

Wayne let hired drivers

run all the trucks. This

freed him up

to explore his

passions from

his youth.

Wayne

expanded his

hobby farm to

include a

tractor, grass

cutter and

rake, binder,

threshing

machine, and

a horse-drawn wagon.

This led to some of his

favourite times, being

able to run a threshing

crew at harvest time.

This brought many

threshing lovers to help

by bringing their own

teams of horses with

wagons, and many older

men to reminisce by

tossing a few bundles.

Even some younger

locals were paid to help

wrap up the harvest, getting

an experience few at

their age get to have.

There was nothing like

the camaraderie of

ending a hard days’ work

by enjoying the wonderful

meals Edith and

her helpers would

prepare.

All this took place at

the “house in the hill”

just east of the Tank

Farm, a house with only

the front open to the elements,

heated entirely by

a wood fireplace and you

mowed grass on your

roof.

Wayne is survived by

his son, Wyatt (Theresa)

of Duncan, BC and

daughter Kerry (Allan)

of Sherwood Park, and

son Trevor (Barb) of

Hardisty; 10 grandchildren:

Amber (Josh),

Vanessa (Austin), Aaron,

Savannah, Jillayne,

Brenna (Colin), Markie

(Ryan), Andria, Miranda

and Braden; and two

great-grandchildren,

Linden and Kendall,

He is also survived by

his brothers Don (Carol)

of Airdrie, Laurel (Betty)

of Hardisty, sisters-inlaw

Doris (Oscar) of

Lloydminster, Jean

(Bud) of Lacombe, and

brother-in-law Ken

(Mary) of Stettler, and

numerous nieces,

nephews and other

relatives.

Wayne was predeceased

by his wife Edith,

parents Emiel and Hazel

Private family service held

Eugene Nichols was born on July 23,

1957 in Stettler, Alta. and passed away

on March 5, 2021 surrounded by loving

family, in the Stettler

Hospital, at the age of 63

years.

Eugene will be deeply

missed and is survived by his

wife of 42 years, Aleta Nichols

of Stettler; sons Kelly Nichols

of Stettler and Rusty Nichols

(Melissa) of Stettler and

grandchildren: Terrance,

Sierra, Raeleigh and Nash.

He is also survived by Nichols

brothers Brad (Leanne)

Nichols of Kamsack, Sask. and Clifford

Nichols of Alix; mother-in-law Maxine

Hansel of Stettler; brother-in-law Lyne

(Marina) Hansel of Gadsby; sisters-inlaw

Susan (Jim) Renschler of Botha

Malaysia, and Blanch and the

two boys followed at a later date.

Seven years later the family

moved to Aberdeen, Scotland.

They resided

there until 1999

with short assignments

in China,

Dubai, UAE, Rio

de Janeiro, Brazil

and South Korea.

Upon their

return to Canada

the decision was

made to settle in

Hanna, Alta.

Blanche also

enjoyed holidays

Angel

in various parts of the world

such as South Africa, Kenya,

Barbados, Cyprus, Philippines,

Japan, Kalispell Montana,

and Debbie Bince of Lethbridge; special

auntie, Linda Marcellus of Stettler;

numerous nieces, nephews, other

family members, his

trucking family and many

dear friends and neighbours.

A private family funeral

service will be held.

Donations in memory of

Eugene are gratefully

accepted to a charity of the

donor’s choice c/o Stettler

Funeral Home &

Crematorium, P.O. Box 1780,

Stettler, Alta. T0C 2L0, 403-

742-3422, who have been

entrusted with the care and funeral

arrangements.

To send expressions of sympathy to

the family, please visit www.stettlerfuneralhome.com.

Victoria and Kelowna, BC.

Blanche was predeceased by

her parents and brothers: Alan

(Mary) Green, Lyle (Marion)

Buchanan, Jim (Klara)

Buchanan, Melvin

Buchanan (toddler), Claude

Buchanan and infant son

Melvin Donald.

Blanche was further predeceased

by her husband’s

family: parents, Andrew

and Helen Angel; John

(Margie) Angel, Sophie

(Harry) Simpson, Nancy

(Arthur) Bevans, Marie

(Joseph) Green, Alice

(Larry) Medford, Lillian

(Ronald) Russell, and Paul

(Isabell) Angel.

Blanche is survived by her

loving husband Ernie Angel

Bitzer; a son

Clifford, a

grandson Jeremy;

sisters Verona

Cookson, Mina

Markwart, Joyce

Harrison, Evelyn

Bennefeld, June

Sonmor, Ruby,

Linda, and a

brother Dennis.

In support of

Wayne and his

family, donations

can be made to

the Hardisty

Hospital

Auxiliary

(Palliative Room)

or a charity of the

donor’s choice.

and her six children: Shirley

(Jim) Bates, Janet (Ronald)

Lowther, Roderick (Arlene)

Donald, Kevin Donald,

Leslie Angel of Thailand,

Byron Angel of England;

numerous grandchildren;

great grandchildren; sisterin-law

Avis

Buchanan; and

many nieces and

nephews.

A memorial service

will be held at

a later date.

If desired, donations

in Blanche’s

memory can be

made directly to

OBITUARY

Jeanette Muriel Heiden

March 19, 1935 -

February 26, 2021

the First United Church,

Box 940, Hanna, AB, T0J

1P0.

Hanna Funeral Services

Ltd., entrusted with the care

and arrangements; 403-854-

5956, www.hannafuneral.ca.

3” wide version

3.75” wide version

With great sadness our Family has

said goodbye to our much loved Wife,

Mother and Grandma.

Survived by her Husband Dale;

Sons, Lorne (Karen) Klassen and Jim (Mirjana) Klassen;

Step-Daughter Dawn Heiden; seven wonderful

Grandchildren, Jeff, Lisa, Ginger, Lana, Scott, Jenean

and Dylan; and nine Great Grandchildren.

Jeanette was predeceased by her Daughter Marcy

Cornforth of Lacombe on January 23, 2021.

Jeanette loved music, gardening, games, gambling,

horse racing and puzzles. She made many friends everywhere

she lived, Calgary, Seba Beach and Mirror,

Alberta. Dale and Jeanette loved camping and travelling

to Yuma, Az., Seattle, Wash. and one of their favorite winters

was spent on the beach near Cabo San Lucas.

A Celebration of Life for Jeanette and Marcy will be

held at a later date.

Condolences may be made by visiting

www.wilsonsfuneralchapel.ca

2021 Assessment Notices

County of Paintearth No. 18

Province of Alberta

Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provisions of

Section 311 of the Municipal Government Act, Statutes of Alberta,

2000, Chapter M-26. The County of Paintearth No. 18 has mailed

Assessment Notices to all persons appearing on the Assessment Roll

as of February 28, 2021.

Any person who desires to object to the entry of his/her name or

that of any other person upon the said roll or to the assessed value

placed upon any property must lodge his/her complaint(s) in writing

and submit to the Clerk of the Assessment Review Board on or before

May 24, 2021.

In accordance with the Municipal Government Act and the County of

Paintearth No. 18 Schedule of Fees Bylaw, a charge is required for each

assessment appeal. The fee is refundable if the Assessment Review

Board makes a decision in the favor of the complaint, pursuant to

481(2) of the Municipal Government Act. The Board may refund fees

to other complainants at their discretion.

Assessment complaints, with applicable fee, can be forwarded

to Michael Simpson, Clerk of the Assessment Review Board of the

County of Paintearth No. 18, Box 509, Castor, Alberta T0C 0X0.

All assessed persons are deemed to have received their notice as a

result of this publication. If you have not received an assessment

notice for property you own in the County of Paintearth No. 18,

please contact the County office at 403-882-3211.

Michael Simpson

Chief Administrative Officer


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Timothy, etc. Star

City, SK. Birch Rose

Acres Ltd. 306-921-

9942.

LIVESTOCK

CHAROLAIS bulls

for sale, white and

tan. Also small number

of Red Angus

bulls. LVV Ranch.

780-582-2254.

Forestburg, Ab.

SHORTHORN Bulls

for sale. Yearling and

2 yr old. Semen

tested & tie broke.

Albert Oram, Castor.

403-882-2253 or

403-740-6169, email:

a_soram@telus.net.

www.paintearthshorthorns.com

HELP WANTED

LIVE-in caregiver for

Senior in lakefront

home near Fort St.

John. Private accommodation.

All aspects

of personal care.

$3,000/month. Free

room and board.

Contact: susanmariebitner@gmail.

FREIGHTLAND

Carriers, a tri-axle air

ride flatdeck carrier is

looking for Owner/

Operators to run

Alberta only or the 3

Western Provinces.

Must have own

plates, insurance &

WCB. Truck gross

revenue is an average

of $16,000/

month. Call 1-800-

917-9021 or email:

dispatch@freightland.

ca.

PERSONALS

HI Tracy Youger. I

would love to hear

from you or from anyone

who knows her.

Phone Collect,

Carrie, 1-780-835-

4695.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE to Creditors

and Claimants.

Estate of Donald

Nelson McKenzie

who died on February

4, 2020. If you have

a claim against this

estate, you must file

your claim by April

20, 2021, and provide

details of your

claim with E. Roger

Spady, Barrister and

Solicitor at Box 328,

Coronation, Alberta,

T0C 1C0. If you do

not file by the date

above, the estate

property can lawfully

be distributed without

regard to any claim

you may have.

AUCTIONS

WWW.gwacountry.

com; Upcoming auctions:

*March 15-21

March Madness

Online Timed

Auction. *March 20

Auto & RV - Live

Webcast; *March 27

Consignment Auction

- Live Webcast.

Gateway Auction

Services, Redcliff,

AB; 403-378-4664 or

403-594-9995.

SERVICES

CRIMINAL record?

Why suffer employment/licensing

loss?

Travel/business

opportunities? Be

embarrassed? Think:

Criminal Pardon. US

entry waiver. Record

purge. File destruction.

Free consultation.

1-800-347-2540.

www.accesslegalmjf.

com

GET back on track!

Bad credit? Bills?

Unemployed? Need

Money? We Lend! If

you own your own

home - you qualify.

Pioneer Acceptance

Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.

com.

GET your message

seen across Alberta.

The Blanket

Classifieds or Value

Ads reach over

600,000 Alberta

readers weekly. Two

options starting at

$269 or $995 to get

your message out!

Business changes,

hiring, items for sale,

cancellations, tenders,

etc. People are

increasingly staying

home and rely on

their local newspapers

for information.

Keep people in the

loop with our 90

Weekly Community

Newspapers. Call

this newspaper now

Employment Opportunity

Looking for a

Full Time Carpenter or

Carpenter Apprentice.

Applicants must be mature with a drivers

license, be a team player and a problem

solver, punctual, respectful, diligent worker

and honest. Resume and references required.

Wages dependent on training and experience.

Our company is family operated, safety conscious, reliable with

a good reputation with customers and suppliers and have two

general certified journeymen contractors on site.

Looking especially for someone who has some experience

or who wants to do a 4-year apprenticeship.

Our website is:

www.billsbuilding.com

BILL’S BUILDING

Professional Directory

DENTIST

Dr.McIver

In Coronation

MONDAYS

9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Call Anytime

for Appointments

578-3811

Located in Coronation Mall

RWA

Chartered Professional

Accountants LLP

Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA

Kendra Walgenbach, CPA, CA

Chris Annand, CPA, CA

Kamron Kossowan, CPA

P.O. Box 1328

4702 - 51 Ave., Stettler

Tel: 403-742-3438

chapmanandco.ca

East Central Chiropractic & Rehab

Dr. Craig Larson,

Dr. Carissa Kimpinski,

Chad Brummund, Patrick May,

Theresa Chute

Hanna, Castor, Consort, Forestburg

(403) 854-2110

CORONATION

VISION CLINIC

Dr. Ward ZoBell

Tues & Thurs 10 - 4

403-578-3221

HANNA

VISION CENTRE

Eye Health, Glasses

Contacts

Dr. Dennis A. Heimdahl

Dr. Ward ZoBell

Tues, Wed 9-4:30

Thurs, Fri 9-4

403-854-3003

or email classifieds@

awna.com for details.

1-800-282-6903,

780-434-8746 X225.

www.awna.com.

HEALTH

GET up to $50,000

from the Government

of Canada. All Ages

& Medical Conditions

qualify. Have a child

under 18 instantly

receive more money.

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.

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. Take advantage

of this offer.

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.

Email your resume to:

bstrong2@telusplanet.net

Apply now; quickest

refund Nationwide:

Expert help. 1-844-

453-5372.

check us out online

www.ECAreview.com

Seeking a

FACILITY TECHNICIAN

ASHCOR Technologies Ltd. is a subsidiary of

ATCO and the largest independent marketer of

fly ash in Western Canada. ASHCOR is building a

dynamic team to operate its newly constructed,

reclaimed ash management facility at Battle

River, Alberta and is seeking a Facility Technician

responsible for assisting with facility operations

and maintenance.

They will ensure both short and long term

safe, reliable and cost-effective operation of all

equipment in the plant. They will be required to

work rotating 12 hour shifts in a two-crew rotation

(ramping up to a four-crew rotation in the future).

To learn more about the opportunity, please visit

www.atco.com/careers

County of Stettler No. 6

6602 - 44 Ave., Box 1270

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

www.stettlercounty.ca

WORK WITH US

The County of Stettler Operations Department

has the following opportunities for

Seasonal / Term positions.

Applicants must apply for each position individually.

General applications will not be considered.

Operations - Public Works:

Competition #

POSITION

2021PW-001 Loader Operator/Laborer gravel program

May 3 - Oct 1 1 position

2021PW-002 Small Equipment Operator/Laborer

May 3 - Oct 1 3 positions

2021PW-003 Water Truck Operator/Laborer gravel program


2021PW-004 Grader Operator/Laborer Road Maintenance


Operations - Agricultural Services:

Competition #

POSITION

2021AG-001 Roadside Mower/Laborer


2021AG-002 Parks Mower/Laborer

May 3 - Aug 27 2 positions

2021AG-003 Parks Mower/Laborer


Application deadline is April 8, 2021 at 4:00pm.

Send resumes, complete with cover letters identifying the competition

number and position you are applying for to:

Rick Green, Director of Operations


Box 1270 Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0

Phone: (403) 742-4441 Fax: (403) 742-0746

Email: rgreen@stettlercounty.ca

Due to Covid restrictions, please email, mail or fax resumes.


Salute to Agriculture / Farm Safety

Unreserved Public Real Estate Auction

Celebrate safe and

strong farms

Submitted

Canadian Agricultural Safety Week

(CASW) is an annual public campaign

committed to raising awareness about

the importance of safe agriculture.

In 2021, Safe & Strong Farms: Lead

an AgSafe Canada runs from March 14

to 20 and is the final year of a threeyear

campaign celebrating farm safety

across Canada.

The aim of the campaign is to

empower farmers, farm families and

farming communities to build (2019),

grow (2020), and lead (2021) the agricultural

industry in safety and

sustainability.

This year, organizers are focusing

on supporting farm safety leadership

through resources, safety advice articles,

and much more including a free

public webinar “Be AgSafe, Stay Rail

Smart”on March 16.

The AgSafe Ribbon campaign also

returns for CASW, but with a bit of a

different look from previous years.

For 2021, the ribbon campaign is

going digital and can be shared on

social media as a way to raise awareness

and start conversations about the

importance of farm safety.

The digital AgSafe Ribbon can be

found on the CASW website at agsafetyweek.ca.

“This year is all about celebrating

the leaders in agricultural safety and

health,” says Andrea Lear, CASA’s

CEO. “Farmers, farming communities,

ag businesses, farm safety partners,

and other farm safety champions are

doing great work keeping Canadian

farms safe and strong.”

The Canadian Agricultural Safety

Association is a national, non-profit

organization dedicated to improving

the health and safety of farmers, their

families and agricultural workers.

CASA is funded in part by the

Canadian Agricultural Partnership, a

federal, provincial and territorial

initiative.

We proudly support our

Agriculture

Industry

RWA

Chartered Professional Accountants LLP

4702 - 51 Ave., Stettler, AB • 403-742-3438

gchap@gchap.ca • chapmanandco.ca

Big Valley, AB · Apr 7

Primrose Farms

Open house: Mar 13 & 18 · 2–4 pm

20.02± Acre Acreage & 4 Parcels of Farmland

635.05± Title Acres – 1480± Sq Ft Home

$13,290 Surface Lease Revenue

Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.

866.490.3081

rbauction.com/realestate

Use your phone’s camera

or QR code app to scan and

learn more!

Red Red & Red Black Red & Black & Black & Angus

Black Angus

Angus

Pride in in the the Pursuit of Excellence

of Pride in in the Pursuit of of Excellence

Pride in the Pursuit of Excellence

TRENDSETTER TRENDSETTER BULL BULL &

BULL &

BULL &

&

&

SELECT SELECT REPLACEMENT

SELECT REPLACEMENT

HEIFER HEIFER SALE

HEIFER SALE

SALE

Saturday, Saturday, March March 27th, March 27th, 2021

27th, 2021

2021

OFFERING : 40 OFFERING : 40 RED RED : : 40 & : 40 BLACK & : RED 40 & RED & PUREBRED BLACK & BLACK PUREBRED ANGUS PUREBRED ANGUS BULLS

ANGUS ANGUS BULLS

BULLS

BULLS

UREBRED 50 PUREBRED 50 RED PUREBRED RED ANGUS RED RED AND ANGUS AND ANGUS RED AND RED AND & RED BLACK & AND RED & BLACK RED & ANGUS/

BLACK & BLACK ANGUS/

ANGUS/

ANGUS/

SIMMENTAL SIMMENTAL CROSS REPLACEMENT CROSS CROSS REPLACEMENT HEIFERS

HEIFERS

HEIFERS

HEIFERS

Blake Blake Morton Blake Blake - Morton Blake 403-820-4162

Morton - Morton - 403-820-4162

- - 403-820-4162

- 403-820-4162

Darcy Darcy Olesky Darcy Darcy Olesky - 403-820-1830

- Darcy 403-820-1830

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- 403-820-1830

Alisha Minchau Alisha Alisha Minchau ( Herdsman ) - 403-857-9563

Alisha ( Minchau Herdsman ( Minchau ( ( Herdsman ) - ) 403-857-9563

( - Herdsman ) ) - - 403-857-9563

) - 403-857-9563

Home - 403-665-2023

Home - 403-665-2023

- Home Home - - 403-665-2023

- 403-665-2023

www.shilohcattle.com

shilohcattle@netago.ca

shilohcattle@netago.ca

Visit us on FACEBOOK

Visit Visit us us on Visit on FACEBOOK

Visit us us on on us FACEBOOK

on


IN AND Salute VISIT to Agriculture WITH / OUR

Farm Safety

U MOTORS TEAM TODAY.

AgriRecovery help for

COVID-19 disruptions

403-442-3866

www.trochumotors.com

©2020 AGCO Corporation. Massey Ferguson is a worldwide brand of AGCO Corporation. AGCO and Massey Ferguson are trademarks of AGCO. All rights reserved.

by Devin Dreeshen

Minister of Agriculture and Forestry

Over the past year, COVID-19 has

impacted everyone’s lives and livelihoods,

including Alberta’s livestock

producers.

Early on, the pandemic caused disruptions

in our cattle sector’s

processing capacity. With plants being

forced to shut down, producers were

unsure of where they could send their

slaughter-ready animals.

Last May, we stepped in to help the

livestock sector by setting up a

$43.2-million fed cattle set-aside program

through AgriRecovery to help

producers with the backlog of cattle at

feedlots.

To date, more than $27.7 million has

been distributed for about 480,000

cattle and the backlog is nearly gone.

Alberta’s hog producers are economic

drivers in our province. They

are world leaders in the livestock

sector, supporting our rural communities

by creating thousands of jobs and

exporting more than $500 million

worth of food across the globe.

Unfortunately, we are now seeing

disruptions in their supply chain with

an estimated backlog of more than

100,000 hogs.

In response to the difficulties

that Alberta hog

producers are facing, we

have launched a new

AgriRecovery program to

support them through this

challenging time.

The new $4-million program

for hog producers will

pay producers $0.95 per day

per animal to cover the costs

of keeping market-ready

hogs on maintenance

rations.

Hog producers who own

market-ready hogs intended

Damien C. Kurek, MP

Battle River-Crowfoot

for processing between Feb.

8 and March 31, 2021, which

were held back from shipping

do to reduced

processing capacity, are eligible

to apply for this

initiative.

We want to make sure

that hog producers are getting

the supports they need

to continue doing what they

do best, which is producing

safe, high-quality food, not

just for Alberta families but

for families all around the

world.

THANK YOU

TO ALL THE FARMERS

across Canada who

work hard to keep

Canadian families fed.

1.800.665.4358 www.damienkurek.ca

Damien.Kurek@parl.gc.ca @dckurek

Box 178, Coronation

Alberta, CANADA

T0C 1C0

PHONE: (403) 578-3810

FAX: (403) 578-3041

PLANT MANAGER: Glen Hartel

210326G0

H06785 4C


Correspondence has indicated that

the province will only enter into agree-

403-742-5208 403-742-5208

6118 50th Ave., Stettler, AB T0C 2L2

info@burmacmechanical.com




www.burmacmechanical.com

6118 50th Ave., Stettler, info@burmacmechanical.com

AB T0C 2L2


6118 50th Ave. 6118 50th Ave., Stettler, www.burmacmechanical.com

AB T0C 2L2 www.burmacmechanical.com

403-742-5208 6118-50 Avenue, Stettler, AB T0C 2L2

www.burmacmechanical.com 6118 50th Ave., Stettler, AB T0C 2L2


Stettler, AB T0C 2L2


Agriculture Industry

OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/2019.

*Call Burmac Mechanical for details. Offer ends December 31, 2019. © 2019 Lennox Industries, Inc.

403-742-5208 Stu Salkeld 403-742-5208 ment 403-742-5208

with one municipality.”

403-742-5208

Local Journalism info@burmacmechanical.com Initiative info@burmacmechanical.com

reporter info@burmacmechanical.com

Staff stated considering the amount

• Plumbing www.burmacmechanical.com

• Sheet Metal info@burmacmechanical.com



ECA Review www.burmacmechanical.com

of work Kneehill staff would have 403-742-5208

to do

• Sewage 6118-50 Pump Avenue, • Heating Stettler, AB

LEN_M_19706_COM_H06785.indd 1 www.burmacmechanical.com

T0C 2L2 Anderson

4/18/19 11:05 AM

Law Office

to handle Tolman West while Starland

OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/2019.


Brenda Anderson B.Comm, LL.B

*Call Burmac Mechanical for details. • Offer Septic ends December System 31, 2019. • © 2019 A/CLennox Industries, Inc.

Part of a popular campground in

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary

was already running the east side, it • Heating Pumps • S.S. Fabrication

Box 190 PRODUCTION Tel: 403.742.2529

NOTES

Kneehill County will be taken over by appeared best to allow Starland to take

APPROVALS BY DATE

• Pumps/Wells

Bay 5, 5002 IMAGES - 51ARE st Ave. HI-REZ

Fax: 403.742.2522

a neighbouring municipality after a the lead.

Studio

LEN_M_19706_COM_H06785.indd 1

4/18/19 11:05 AM Stettler, AB T0C 2L0

ourlaw2@telus.net

Client: LENNOX

Art Director: NONE

decision at Kneehill’s regular council Coun. Debbie Certified Lennox Dealer

Project: Penner 2019 CAP SPRING asked CREATIVE if the

Copywriter: NONE

Retoucher

Also in attendance 1st and 3rd Tuesday of every month

Docket: LEN 19706

Print Mgr: R. JUNKER/D. LEWIS

meeting Feb 23.

campground included a gun range.

Client Code:

(403) 742-5208 Proofreader

H06785_BURMAC_TAG_4C.AI

NONE

Client Serv: A. BUDACI/J. MCGINTY

#12 5006 50th St., Consort Alberta 1-855-742-2529

Councillors heard a report from Sherwick noted Built At: there 100% is a Output privately

At: 100%

Colour: 4C

6118 - 50 th Print Mgr.

Scale: 1” = 1”

Fonts: HELVETICA NEUE, TT SLUG Avenue, OTF, ARIAL NARROW Stettler, MT, AB

PRODUCTION NOTES

Title: FINANCING

Shelby Sherwick, manager of parks & owned gun range V.O.: 3.2283” across X 4.2192” the Trim: road 3.2283” from X 4.2192”

FRUTIGER LT STD APPROVALS BY DATE Art Director

IMAGES ARE HI-REZ

Pubs: ECAREVIEW

Safety: NONE

Bleed: NONE

agricultural services, regarding Tolman West.

Copywriter

Studio

6118 50th Ave., Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 403-742-5208

Date: 4-11-2019 3:43 PM

Tolman West Campground, Client: which LENNOX the Coun. Ken King Art noted Director: he NONEknows

Creative Dir.

Region/Layer Code:

Artist: PREPRESS

info@burmacmechanical.com www.burmacmechanical.com

Project: 2019 CAP SPRING CREATIVE

Copywriter: NONE

Retoucher

Typesetting: Optic Nerve

Acct. Mgmt.

AD NUMBER/COMPONENT:

provincial government announced

Thinking of selling

LASER%

Docket: LEN 19706 last there is a lot of public Print interest Mgr: R. JUNKER/D. in LEWIS the

This advertisement prepared by PUBLICIS

Proofreader NONE

Client

year it was closing.

LEN_M_19706_COM_H06785

Client Code: NONE Tolman campground Client Serv: and A. agreed BUDACI/J. MCGINTY with

H06785_BURMAC_TAG_4C.AI

Built At: 100%

Output At: 100%

Colour: 4C

CYAN, MAGENTA, YELLOW, BLACK

the family farm?

REVs

“Following the March 2020

staff that Kneehill step aside for

Print Mgr.

Scale: 1” = 1”

Fonts: HELVETICA NEUE, TT SLUG OTF, ARIAL NARROW MT,

DUE 403-742-5208

6118 50th Ave., Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 Title: FINANCING

DATE APRIL 17

0 1

announcement from the Province V.O.: 3.2283” X 4.2192” of Starland, Trim: 3.2283” X but 4.2192” also noted that FRUTIGER if LT STD

Art Director

info@burmacmechanical.com Pubs: www.burmacmechanical.com

ECAREVIEW

Safety: NONE

Bleed: NONE

Alberta regarding full and partial closure

of Alberta parks and

Starland decides to walk away, WARNING: then This proof Whether is delivered Copywriter

you plan on the to sell condition or pass your that

403-742-5208

farm it be or carefully business inspected on before going any


Date: 4-11-2019 3:43 PM Kneehill should take over

further

the

in the production to the cycle. next generation, Optic Creative Dir. Nerve’s careful responsibility planning and is Region/Layer limited expert advice Code: to making corrections and/or

Artist: PREPRESS

info@burmacmechanical.com www.burmacmechanical.com

campgrounds, administration presented

information on sites located in Councillors unanimously This advertisement agreed prepared by to PUBLICIS

campground.

Typesetting: replacing Optic Nerve defective files. is essential. This file I Acct. help may Mgmt.

LASER%

business not be reduced, owners and enlarged farmers/ranchers or changed in any AD manner NUMBER/COMPONENT: without

obtaining written approval understand NONE

from and The navigate Client Publicis the Group financial of Companies. aspects of their [REF: lives. LEN_M_19706_COM_H06785

Kneehill County, including Dry Island withdraw interest in assuming operation

BLACK of Tolman West Campground and The Raymond James team provides comprehensive

PB-D]

REVs

Buffalo Jump - Tolman CYAN, Bridge MAGENTA, YELLOW,


councillors agreed Starland NOTE: County For emergency be advice inquiries on: outside our normal business DUE 403-742-5208

hours, DATE APRIL including 17 statutory holidays 0 1

permitted to operate Tolman (M-F, West 9:00am-8:00pm EST), • Business please


(farm) direct succession emails to optic911@optnerve.com

plans


WARNING: Campground This within proof the boundary is delivered of on the condition • Financial Planning that it be carefully inspected before going any

further

Kneehill

in

County.

the production cycle. Optic Nerve’s • Retirement responsibility Planningis limited to making corrections

• Tax Strategy Planning

Jeff

and/or

Glasier, CIM

replacing defective files. This file may not be reduced, enlarged or changed in any manner without

• Estate and Trust Planning

Financial Advisor

obtaining written approval from The Publicis • Professional Group of Investment Companies. Management [REF: PB-D]

Raymond James Ltd.

Concrete

• Strategic Charitable Giving Plans

Eighth Avenue Place,

Sand & Gravel | ready mix concrete

Suite 4100 – 526 8th Ave SW

NOTE: For emergency inquiries outside our A conversation normal business is always free. hours, Give including me a call statutory holidays Calgary, AB T2P 1G1

today and let us help you transition into

(M-F, 9:00am-8:00pm EST), please direct emails to optic911@optnerve.com

403 221 0338

the next stage of your life, worry free.

jeff.glasier@raymondjames.ca

FIELD TO FIELD

campgrounds.

YIELD TO TRAINS

Farm machinery operators need to stay alert

where field and farmstead access roads cross

railway tracks. These farm crossings are largely

passive (no warning lights, bells, gates or signs).

STOP, LOOK, LISTEN!

FIELD TO FIELD

YIELD TO TRAINS

Farm machinery operators need to stay alert

where field and farmstead access roads cross

railway tracks. These farm crossings are largely

passive (no warning lights, bells, gates or signs).

STOP, LOOK, LISTEN!

IS IT SAFE TO GO?

■ Make sure there is enough room on the other

side of the track or tracks to fully clear without

stopping.

■ Make sure that any towed machinery does not

become unhitched while crossing.

IS IT SAFE TO GO?

■ Watch during the crossing that no loaded

material becomes dislodged and falls onto

the tracks.

■ Make sure there is enough room on the other

side of the track or tracks to fully clear without

stopping.

■ Make sure that any towed machinery does not


403-578-3299

■ Watch during the crossing that no loaded

material becomes dislodged and falls onto

the tracks.

A B C

A B C

6118 50th Ave.

ttler, AB T0C 2L2

-742-5208

rmacmechanical.com

rmacmechanical.com


for as

low as

6118 50th Ave.

6118 50th Ave. 6118 50th Ave., Stettler, AB T0C 2L2




403-742-5208 403-742-5208

over Tolman Campground

A B C

SAFE & STRONG FARMS

STOP SAFELY AT ALL

FARM CROSSINGS

• Because of their size, trains appear to be much

■ Because farther away of their and travelling size, trains much appear slower than to be much

farther away and travelling much slower than

their

their actual

actual

speed.

speed.

• Stop no closer than 5 metres from the nearest

■ Stop no closer than 5 metres from the nearest

railway railway tracks. tracks.

• While stopped, look carefully in each direction for

■ While stopped, look carefully in each direction for

approaching approaching trains, trains, moving moving head head and eyes and to see eyes to see

around obstructions such such as mirrors, as mirrors, windshield windshield

pillars and and implements.

STOP SAFELY AT ALL

FARM CROSSINGS

IS IT SAFE TO GO?

• Make sure there is enough room on the other

■ Because of their size, trains appear to be much

farther side of away the track and or travelling tracks to much fully clear slower without than

their

stopping.

actual speed.

■ • Stop Make no sure closer that than any 5 towed metres machinery from the does nearest not

railway tracks.


■ While stopped, look carefully in each direction for

• approaching Watch during trains, the crossing moving that head no and loaded eyes material to see

around

becomes

obstructions

dislodged and

such

falls

as mirrors,

onto the

windshield

tracks.

pillars and implements.

KNOW YOUR EQUIPMENT

■ Some farm machinery does not transport

well across farm crossings.

■ Do not attempt a crossing with low-slung

machinery OWNED BY that FARMERS can become FOR FARMERS lodged on crossings.

■ Before Moving moving your grain new to machinery the world over markets. farm

crossings, www.purelycanada.ca

make sure it be safely moved

over the crossing.

KNOW YOUR EQUIPMENT

■ Some farm machinery does not transport

well across farm crossings.

■ Do not attempt a crossing with low-slung

machinery that can become lodged on crossings.

■ Before moving new machinery 780-582-2493

over farm

crossings, make sure it can be safely moved

over the crossing.

Another Way We Make You Feel Better.

Another Way We Make

Supporting

You FINANCE Feel Better. A NEW Agriculture

LENNOX ® SYSTEM

for as $ per

FINANCE A NEW LENNOX and Farm

low as 80 ® SYSTEM Families

month*

$ per

80 month*

A B C

Kneehill bows out to Starland

Campground (Tolman West

Campground),” stated the staff memo.

“Tolman West Campground is

located along Highway #585 and is part

of the Dry Island Buffalo Jump

Provincial Park along the Red Deer

River.

“There are roughly 18.5 acres in the

Tolman West portion, and this portion

includes a picnic shelter, outhouse,

water station and boat launch onsite. It

is currently configured for about 15

group sites.

“Because the main campground is

located on the Tolman East side, the

Tolman West side serves as an extension

to the main campground with

group site camping and the overnight

occupancy numbers support this.

“There may be opportunity for

improvements to be made, however

improvements and return on investment

appear to be limited for the

Tolman West portion by the terms outlined

in the leasing considerations.

“Following discussions with

Starland County administration, there

is indication that there is interest from

Starland County in assuming operation

of both Tolman East and West

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PAINTEARTH COUNCIL

Children at play signs to

be installed near residence

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Killam, AB


Terri Huxley

ECA Review

County of Paintearth is heeding a

request from a family north of

Coronation to install ‘Children at

Play’ signage on the paved road near

their home.

Allysha and Aaron Davies sent a

letter explaining the speed limit has

already been reduced to 60km/hour

‘though no one goes 60 km’ so they felt

the added signage may help caution

drivers ahead of time.

“Our house is very close to the road

and we have a little boy who will be

playing outside come spring. It would

put our minds at ease and allow him to

play with a little more comfort with

these signs up,” they said in their

letter.

They added that they understood

the signs may not stop others from

‘drag racing or speeding’ but at least

give them a heads up.

Council passed a motion to erect

signs near this acreage.

Tax forfeiture property

Tax Roll #34140000 is described as

bare land located in the hamlet of

Throne. It was placed on the tax

arrears list in 2019 and was subsequently

not sold at a public auction

which was held on Feb. 2, 2021.

Councillors were presented with

two choices in regards to handling this

property now that it has gone through

proper process.

Council passed a recommendation

that was a combination of the two

options including the county register a

tax forfeiture

instrument on

title and try to

sell the parcel at a

price close to

assessed value.

Council also

chose to write off

the taxes in the

amount of $149.68,

pay for the advertising

expense

and let arrears

continue to

accrue as a

growing liability

on the tax

arrears list.

Offer declined

The Rural

Municipality

Association

(RMA)

approached

administration

with an offer to

Dallas Ellerby

Your Farm & Ranch Specialist

have RMA Benefits give a complimentary

audit of the county.

Corporate services director Lana

Roth explained in her report that they

would price their program on an

‘apples to apples’ basis in the marketplace

and also price any plan design

consideration that the county would

be interested in.

The ultimate goal of the program is

to gain the county as a customer.

County of Paintearth is already

under benefits with the Alberta Urban

Municipalities Association (AUMA)

saying they have been satisfied with

their service.

There was also no increase to the

2021 premium rates as all remained

constant from 2020.

“During the 2020 year, AUMA even

provided the county with a reimbursement

of $5,000 due to COVID-19.”

Council made a motion to decline

the offer and not participate.

Fees bylaw

Council passed all three readings of

the updated schedule of fees bylaw,

focusing on adjustments to the planning

and development section.

Development permit application fees

are now $100 for permitted use, $200

for discretionary use and $400 for discretionary

use of commercial or

industrial properties.

Penalties for these if work has

started without a permit, is $250.

Pipeline crossings were added at

$300 per permit.

Seismic explorations on county land

or right of way is $300, subdivision and

development appeal fees are $400.

403.578.8105

cancow@xplornet.com

www.greaterpropertygroup.com

Greater Property Group

Farm Health & Safety Week

Think Safety First, It Saves Lives.

5002-50 Ave, Castor, AB

403-882-3950

Fax 403-882-3555

Serving the Agriculture Industry

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For tax penalties

in Bylaw

697-21, five per

cent is added on

July 1 and 10 per

cent is added on

October 1.

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PARLIAMENT

Trudeau’s gun hypocrisy

by Damien Kurek, MP

Battle River-Crowfoot Constituency

Canada’s Conservatives have been working

hard to fight the Liberals’ flawed firearms policies.

I want to bring you up to date with

the most recent developments.

Many of you will recall that last year

the Liberals introduced an Order In

Council (OIC) banning 1,500 firearms

without debate, stating that legislation

would soon follow.

However, it was not until last month

that Liberal Public Safety Minister, Bill

Blair introduced Bill C-21, making a

series of changes to firearms laws in

Canada.

Kurek

These developments highlight a

number of troubling trends about the way the

Liberals approach both firearms and public

safety.

Before addressing some of the specifics of Bill

C-21 I want to talk about this hypocrisy. This was

highlighted on Jan. 27 of this year, when the

Liberal Party voted against Conservative

Bill-238.

Proudly supporting our

Agriculture

Industry

This particular bill would have increased penalties

against those who use an illegally

smuggled firearm for the purposes of committing

a crime.

Then, on Feb. 18, two days after the

new firearms bill was introduced,

Liberal Justice Minister David Lametti

introduced Bill C-22, an act that makes

a number of changes to various laws in

Canada but, most notably eliminates

mandatory minimums for the commission

of a crime using an illegally

obtained firearm.

There are many troubling aspects to

Bill C-21.

First, they have not and seem unable

to even define what an “assault style”

firearm is and are misleading Canadians when

they conflate this with firearms used in the military

that have been illegal in Canada for decades.

But it’s clear, Liberals don’t care about evidence-based

policies, as is proven by the banning

of certain gun “replicas” that will include pellet,

air soft, and paintball guns.

Turn to No, Pg 14

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Drumheller.Stettler@assembly.ab.ca

47th Annual

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1 pm Wednesday March 31, 2021

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3



‘No

opportunity

for the

accused to

defend

themselves’

Cont’d from Pg 13

Additionally, this C-21 allows a

court to revoke someone’s ability to

own firearms

based on a simple

complaint with

no opportunity

for the accused to

defend

themselves.

This also lays

the groundwork

for a “buyback”

program for

those banned

guns but does not

outline costs.

And with few

details, will allow

municipalities to

ban handguns,

something that is

clearly provincial

jurisdiction.

Conservatives

will stand up for

law abiding firearms

owners by

taking politics

out of firearms

classification,

repealing both

the firearms OIC,

Bill C-71 (a backdoor

gun-registry

passed by the

Liberals in 2018)

and Bill C-21.

We will target

the real criminals

by addressing the

illegal smuggling

of weapons used

to commit crimes

and restore mandatory

prison

times for

offenders using

illegal firearms

in the commission

of a crime.

It is frustrating

that while

upstanding citizens

who follow

the rules are targeted

by the

Liberals, the real

lawbreakers are

given a break.

This is especially

troubling

when we see

record rates of

rural crime in

east central

Alberta.

You can count

on Conservatives

to fight these

measures and

bring common

sense to the public

safety discussion

in our nation.

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COUNTY OF PAINTEARTH NO. 18

AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BOARD

The Agricultural Service Board believes in the strengthening of our

agricultural community by promoting, maintaining, and improving the agricultural industry.

Our mission is to promote and apply effective pest management strategies that are

sustainable, provide extension programs and materials that can improve the sustainability of

the family farm both economically and environmentally, administer the ASB Act and all

other agricultural legislation as required.

Agricultural Service Board programs include:

• Roadside Mowing and Spraying

• Private Land Weed Control

• Agricultural Pest Control

• Cattle Scale

• Shelterbelt Coordination and Planting

• Various Rental Equipment

Agricultural Service Board Members:

Maurice Wiart (ASB Chairman),

Doreen Blumhagen (Vice Chairman),

Members: Stan Schulmeister, George Glazier,

Tyrrill Hewitt, Dale Norton, Diane Elliott,

Dale Pilsworth, Dan Bunbury

Director Of Environmental Services: Jeff Cosens

Asst. Agricultural Fieldman: Trevor Kerr

Phone (403)882-3211 www.countypaintearth.ca

potentially contaminated

as a

result of a faulty

private sewage

disposal system,

there needs to be a

method for the

county to act or

investigate.”

Coun. Cheri

Neitz stated it’s

very important to

keep human fecal

matter out of

Buffalo Lake.

County Chief

Administrative

Officer (CAO)

Yvette Cassidy

reminded council-


Real Estate / Homes

To advertise your Real Estate or Home related

products and services, Contact us at

403-578-4111 or office@ECAreview.com

Options

lors their bylaws apply to the entire

county, not just Buffalo Lake.

LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER

During discussion councillors made

Cont’d from Pg 2

some suggestions such as offering free

SW 34-37-19-W4

Brysiuk explained a bylaw cannot inspections of wastewater systems, but


regulate something that’s already in a Brysiuk stated that still goes against

provincial act. He noted sections 3.15 the provincial act.

containing 160 acres more or less, located approximately 8 miles south of Stettler, is offered for sale by

and 3.16, essentially allowing the

Brysiuk said county staff saw a

tender, subject to the reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in the existing Certificate of

county to monitor private wastewater number of options available and listed Title.

systems, would have to be removed them in the memo.

from the proposed bylaw.

Eventually councillors passed a

The property consists of approximately 130 cultivated acres with one dugout, fenced on all sides, and

He further noted, “Representatives motion to support option #2, which

annual surface lease income of $2,100.00. An abandoned rail line which intersects the property has been

from the Buffalo Lake South Shore read, “We can instead seek that the

acquired into the title and contains a gravel base.

Water Quality Committee (BLSSWQC) Alberta Safety Codes Authority (a

have raised concerns about the division of the Safety Codes Council,

removal of this language.”

which is an independent regulatory

A letter included in the council body created by legislation) investigate

package from the BLSSWQC spokesperson

problems in the County - as they

Bruce Olson stated some are currently the authority having

residents of Buffalo Lake are concerned

jurisdiction here.

about water quality.

“We have had limited success in lob-

“The BLSSWQC was formed as a bying other independent regulatory

direct result of the positive test for body’s for specific action, but we

human fecal matter waste discovered haven’t yet engaged with the ASCA.”

in Buffalo Lake in the summer of Councillors also passed second and

2020,” stated Olson.

third reading of the water and wastewater

“Our concern is that if there is a situation

bylaw after removing sections

that occurs where ground or 3.15 and 3.16.

surface water is

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER

The following briefly described property located in Paintearth County in the

Brownfield area is hereby offered for sale by tender, subject to the reservations,

exceptions and encumbrances contained in the existing certificates of title:

Land

NE 9-39-10 W4 and SE 9-39-10 W4 containing 320 acres more or less.

Approximately 300 acres cultivated. Total annual oil/gas surface lease revenue is

$28,573.00.

Terms:

North of Coronation

SW 10 38 11 W4

NW 3 38 11 W4

E 1/2 3 38 11 W4

SOLD

SOLD

North of Veteran

Section 6 36 08 W4

SW 28 36 09 W4

NE 20 36 9 W4

Call Dallas Ellerby

Your Farm & Ranch Specialist

403.578.8105

cancow@xplornet.com

The sale of the property 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.

4. GST will be added to purchase price where applicable.

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

after 12:00 o’clock noon on March 26, 2021. Tenders should be forwarded

to E. Roger Spady Law Office in a sealed envelope marked “Maron Tender”.

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

tender.

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

certified funds on or before April 23, 2021 (Possession Date”).

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

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

9. The 2 quarter sections may be sold individually or as a unit, but are not

separated by a fence.

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

tenders.

11. Deposit cheques on unsuccessful tenders will be returned promptly.

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

tender, the deposit shall be forfeited.

For further particulars please contact Donald Maron at 403-578-3003,

Richard Maron at 403- 578-8206 or Vernon Maron at 403-938-3412.

E. Roger Spady


5015 Victoria Ave, Box 328

Coronation, Alberta, T0C 1C0

LAND FOR SALE

I have more Farm and Ranch

packages to choose from as well.

117 quarters in grass

south of Youngstown


south of Hemaruka


south of Hemaruka

12 quarters of farm land

south of Hemaruka

“I have buyers

looking for farm

and ranch land.

If your thinking

of selling give

me a call”

www.greaterpropertygroup.com

GREATER PROPERTY GROUP

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

1. Seller makes no warranties or representations about the size/measurement, condition or

environmental status of the parcel.

2. Successful Bidder to be responsible for all costs associated with registration.

3. Tender price shall be excluding G.S.T.

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

Wednesday, April 7, 2021. Tenders should be forwarded to Schnell Hardy Jones LLP in a sealed

envelope marked “Tenders #156615”. The Tender shall include certified funds or bank draft equal to

10% of the tendered price, payable to “Schnell Hardy Jones, in trust”. Deposits of all Unsuccessful

Bidders will be returned.

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

April 28, 2021 (“Possession Date”). Failure by the Successful Bidder to complete the purchase will

result in forfeit of deposit to the Seller.


7. The Surface Lease(s) will be assigned effective closing date without adjustment.

8. The highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

To obtain a Tender Package, please contact lawyer noted below. All Tenders must include full name, phone

number and email address.

SCHNELL HARDY JONES LLP

Barristers & Solicitors

Attention: Daniel J. Wilson

PO Box 1240, 4902 - 51 Street

Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0

Phone: 403-742-4436

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER

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

subject to the reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in the

existing certificate of title:

Land

SW 30-35-13 W4 containing 157.34 acres more or less

Part of SE 30-35-13 W4 containing 153.01 acres more or less

NW 30-35-13 W4 containing 157.39 acres more or less

NE 19-35-13 W4 containing 160.00 acres more or less

SE 19-35-13 W4 containing 160.00 acres more or less

SW 19-35-13 W4 containing 157.30 acres more or less

NW 19-35-13 W4 containing 157.31 acres more or less

Features of This Property

7 quarters of pasture land all in one block adjacent to Highway 36 south of

Castor, Alberta in Paintearth County, perimeter fenced and cross fenced, oil/gas

surface lease and power line rent totalled $8,600.00 in 2020. Several dugouts on

the property.

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

1. Title will be free and clear of mortgages.

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.

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

after 12:00 o’clock noon on March 31, 2021. Tenders should be forwarded

to E. Roger Spady Law Office in a sealed envelope marked “Pals Tender”.

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

tender.

5. GST may be added to the purchase price if applicable.

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

certified funds on or before April 30, 2021 (Possession Date”).


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

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

tenders.

10. Deposit cheques for unsuccessful tenders will be returned promptly.

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

tender, the deposit shall be forfeited.

For further particulars please contact Roy Pals at 403-882-2344.

E. Roger Spady


5015 Victoria Ave, Box 328

Coronation, Alberta, TOG 1 CO


16 M arch 11'21 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. WHEEL OF A DEAL Eca REVIEW

• Agriculture

• Automotive

• Industrial

• Safety

4706 Victoria Avenue, Coronation AB

403-578-4567

$16.99/ea. 21.49

NAPA PROFORMER

CONVENTIONAL OIL, 5 L

PFO PF-5W30CO-5L / PF-5W20CO-5L / PF-

10W30CO-5L

20% OFF

$43.49/ea.

PENNZOIL ULTRA PLATINUM TM

SYNTHETIC OIL, 5 L

PEN 550045194 / 550045191 / 550045200

UP TO 35% OFF

$2.29/R

SCOTT SHO

KBC 75120

45% OFF

$179.99 243.99

DEWALT 12-V MAX LI-ION

DRILL-IMPACT COMBO KIT

DWT DCK211S2

30% OFF

$229.99 247.79

ULTRAPRO JUMP START

POWER

USE PWRPROX15K

$28.99

MECHANIX

GLOVES OR

MWR M2P-OF-0

SHOP NOW

NAPA Auto Parts Stettler

4902 - 43rd Avenue

Stettler, AB

403-742-NAPA (6272)

Three Hills Auto Sport Ltd.

510 Main St.

Three Hills, AB

403-443-2400

NAPA Auto Parts Oyen

102 Main Street

Oyen, AB

403-664-3515

Acme Napa Auto Parts

128 Main St.

Acme, AB

403-546-2425

The little extra

of the month

PARTICIPATING NAPA AUTO PARTS STORES ONLY. WHILE STOCK LAST. ACTUAL PRODUCT MAY DIFFER FROM THE ILLUSTRATED PRODUCT. OFFER IS EXCLUSIVE TO RETAIL CUSTOMERS.

SEASONAL OFFERS

FREE NAPA HAT WITH $50 PURCHASE

Putting a smile on your face, We Know How

Find your NAPA store at napacanada.com

ENGINE DEGREASER

425 g

CRL 79525

3 99

7 69

-45%

99 99

203 79

-50%

WALL-MOUNTED HEAVY-DUTY

ADJUSTABLE TIRE RACK

UCF 600001

29 99

41 79

-25%

/ea.

OPEN CUFF

M-PACT GLOVES

From small to XX-large

MWR MPT-58-008/009/010/011/012

47 99

70 89

-30%

12 99

19 49

-30%

DELUXE TORQUE WRENCH

1/2”-drive, 10-150 ft-lb

ECF 776-0950

AIR FILTER

CLEANING KIT

BKP 735-3708

360 DEGREE TRACTION STEEL RAMPS

UTT S7609-2

CAR RAMPS

Set of 2; capacity: 2,000 lbs per ramp

BKP 520-1206

79 99

127 19

-35%

132 99

208 59

-35%

CARPET & FABRIC

CLEANER

Salt remover

NCH 1-FC473

7 19

8 69

-15%

TIRE PLUG KIT WITH PISTOL GRIP HANDLE

$8.49

PER 24010

CORDLESS TIRE INFLATOR

$74.99

EMS 1592

BUY

GET

FREE

NAPA

MECHANIC’S

CREEPER

USE 70003

NAPA

MECHANIC’S

SEAT

USE 70031

SAVE UP TO

25%

SAVE

10%

On regular priced items

Visit napacanada.com

and enter promo code:

PROMO10 at checkout

Valid from March 1 st to 31 st 2021

FORMULA SHELL

MOTOR OIL

Various grades

SHL 550045247/

550045246/

550045225

17 99

27 89

-35%

/ea.

Shell Lubricants

SYNTHETIC NAPA

PREMIUM OIL

Various grades

NPL 0W20SY-5L/

10W30SY-5L/

5W20SY-5L/

5W30SY-5L

26 99

55 99

-50%

/ea.

From March 1st to March 31, 2021

MELTING INTO SPRING

KNOW-HOW

59 99 The little extra

of the month


SEASONAL OFFERS




ENGINE DEGREASER

425 g

CRL 79525

3 99

7 69

-45%

99 99

203 79

-50%



UCF 600001

29 99

41 79

-25%

/ea.

OPEN CUFF

M-PACT GLOVES


MWR MPT-58-008/009/010/011/012

47 99

70 89

-30%

12 99

19 49

-30%


1/2”-drive, 10-150 ft-lb

ECF 776-0950

AIR FILTER

CLEANING KIT

BKP 735-3708


UTT S7609-2

CAR RAMPS


BKP 520-1206

79 99

127 19

-35%

132 99

208 59

-35%

CARPET & FABRIC

CLEANER

Salt remover

NCH 1-FC473

7 19

8 69

-15%


$8.49

PER 24010


$74.99

EMS 1592

BUY

GET

FREE

NAPA

MECHANIC’S

CREEPER

USE 70003

NAPA

MECHANIC’S

SEAT

USE 70031

SAVE UP TO

25%

SAVE

10%




PROMO10 at checkout


FORMULA SHELL

MOTOR OIL

Various grades

SHL 550045247/

550045246/

550045225

17 99

27 89

-35%

/ea.

Shell Lubricants

SYNTHETIC NAPA

PREMIUM OIL

Various grades

NPL 0W20SY-5L/

10W30SY-5L/

5W20SY-5L/

5W30SY-5L

26 99

55 99

-50%

/ea.


MELTING INTO SPRING

KNOW-HOW

59 99 The little extra

of the month


SEASONAL OFFERS




ENGINE DEGREASER

425 g

CRL 79525

3 99

7 69

-45%

99 99

203 79

-50%



UCF 600001

29 99

41 79

-25%

/ea.

OPEN CUFF

M-PACT GLOVES


MWR MPT-58-008/009/010/011/012

47 99

70 89

-30%

12 99

19 49

-30%


1/2”-drive, 10-150 ft-lb

ECF 776-0950

AIR FILTER

CLEANING KIT

BKP 735-3708


UTT S7609-2

CAR RAMPS


BKP 520-1206

79 99

127 19

-35%

132 99

208 59

-35%

CARPET & FABRIC

CLEANER

Salt remover

NCH 1-FC473

7 19

8 69

-15%


$8.49

PER 24010


$74.99

EMS 1592

BUY

GET

FREE

NAPA

MECHANIC’S

CREEPER

USE 70003

NAPA

MECHANIC’S

SEAT

USE 70031

SAVE UP TO

25%

SAVE

10%




PROMO10 at checkout


FORMULA SHELL

MOTOR OIL

Various grades

SHL 550045247/

550045246/

550045225

17 99

27 89

-35%

/ea.

Shell Lubricants

SYNTHETIC NAPA

PREMIUM OIL

Various grades

NPL 0W20SY-5L/

10W30SY-5L/

5W20SY-5L/

5W30SY-5L

26 99

55 99

-50%

/e


MELTING INTO SPRIN

KNOW-HOW

59 99

FORMULA SHELL MOTOR OIL

Various grades

Various grades

SHL 550045247/

SHL 550045247/

550045246/550045225

550045246/550045225

SYNTHETIC NAPA

SYNTHETIC NAPA

PREMIUM OIL

PREMIUM OIL

Various grades

Various grades

NPL 0W20SY-5L/

NPL 0W20SY-5L/

10W30SY-5L/

10W30SY-5L/

5W20SY-5L/5W30SY-5L

5W20SY-5L/5W30SY-5L

JACK AND STANDS COMBO


2 tons capacity

2 tons capacity

ECF 899-2022

ECF 899-2022

AIR HOSE

AIR HOSE

3/8” x 50’

3/8” x 50’

BTE 61-3895

BTE 61-3895

LIQUID GLASS

LIQUID GLASS

PROTECTOR

PROTECTOR

FOR WINDSHIELD

FOR WINDSHIELD

WTT AUTO-ITEKT-001

WTT AUTO-ITEKT-001

RESERVE ONLINE AT NAPACANADA.COM

SHOP EQUIPMENT

GJO C41301/02/03 CRL 79535

14 99

19 79

-20%

10 89

13 09

-15%

9 49

11 49

-15%

SHATTER RESISTANT

WORKLIGHT

6 SMD

PLI 24-447

BRAKE PARTS CLEANER

539 g

CRL 79590

DISC BRAKE PAD SPREADER

SER 279

5 19

7 49

-30%

49 99

90 99

-45%

DOT 3

BRAKE FLUID

1 L

FLX BF31L

TIRE SEALANT

Standard tire, 453 g

PER 29225

DIAL TIRE

PRESSURE GAUGE

5-60 PSI

PER 24031

6 19

8 99

-30%

WHEEL CHOCK

BTT 755-2233

62 99

81 99

-20%

224 99

257 99

-10%

AIR HOSE

3/8” x 50’

BTE 61-3895

PANCAKE AIR

COMPRESSOR

6 gallons, 0.8 hp

CBH HM750000DI

57 99

72 49

-20%

AIR IMPACT WRENCH

1/2”

ECF 776-6634

399 99

461 99

-10%

AIR COMPRESSOR

20 gallons, 1.3 hp

CBH DC200000DI

7 79

10 79

-25%

BATTERY PROTECTOR

& SEALER

141 g

PER 29224

13 99

20 09

-30%

3-WAY BATTERY

TERMINAL CLEANER

SER 2173

DIGITAL

MULTIMETER

BTE 700-2601

CODE HAMMER BASIC

OBD II WITH ABS

SER NAPA329

49 99

70 99

-25%

69 99

98 99

-25%

11 79

14 29

-15%

SEE OUR PRODUCTS ONLINE

Be ready

for the new season

SEE THE SELECTION

SEE OUR SELECTION OF ONLINE PRODUCTS

NAPA’S MERCHANDISING POLICY. Offers valid from March 1st to March 31, 2021 inclusively, at participating NAPA Auto Parts stores. All offers available while supplies last. Parts may not b

Best efforts have been made to ensure all information is accurate. Prices are subject to change without notice. All taxes are extra. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices shown in

retail flyer are the promotional prices and have already been discounted by the percentage amount displayed. Promotions in this flyer cannot be combined with any other offers. CAA mem

their valid CAA card will get an additional 10% discount on identified products as part of the CAA Rewards TM Program.

15%

SAVE

TRAILER AND TOWING

VISIBILITY & ROAD SAFETY

EPOXYSHIELD

GARAGE FLOOR COATING

$121.99

For 250 square feet, tan semi-gloss

ROC N233006

$121.99

For 250 square feet, grey semi-gloss

ROC N233005

$162.99

Premium clear coating

ROC 269226

$197.99

For 500 square feet, glossy grey

ROC 266793

XTREME 6

60-SMD WORKLIGHT

PLI 24-494

MECHANIC’S

TOOLSET

85 pieces

STY STMT71651

TOOLBOX

16”

STY 016013R

Starting at $10.09

TRAILER BALLS

Diameter Bolt (D x L) Capacity (lb) Price

UTT 777011 1-7/8" 3/4" X 2" 2,000 $10.09

UTT 777018 1-7/8" 1" X 2" 2,000 $11.99

UTT 777022 2" 3/4" X 2" 3,500 $11.99

UTT 777028 2" 1" X 2-1/8" 6,000 $12.89

UTT 777033 2-5/16" 1" X 2-1/8" 6,000 $19.09

UTT 777036 2-5/16" 1-1/4" X 2-1/4" 10,000 $21.59

34 99

49 99

-30%

6 59

8 39

-20%

18 39

32 29

-40%

29 99

47 69

-35%

99 99

124 49

-15%

TRAILER LIGHT KIT

Complete lighting system for traile

203 cm (80") wide and under

UTT 777205

HITCH PIN

5/8” x 3”

BTT 755-2765

TOW STRAP

WITH HOOKS

Working load:

3,333 lbs, 15’ X 2”

UTT CTS15-1

3/8” TIE BOSS - 10 FT ROPE

Blue, green or orange

300 lb

BTT RTB3810GRN/3810BLU/3810ORG

G-FORCE RED-LINE BELT

Various models

ROOF CARGO CARRIER BAG

38” X 34” X 18”

13.50 cu.ft storage space

BTT CUR18220

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

FLUID -40°C

3.78 L

RCO 49302

DE-ICER

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

FLUID-45°C

3.78 L

RCO 35-404RX

DE-ICER

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

FLUID -49°C

3.78 L

RCO 35-706RXX52

DE-ICER

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

FLUID -45°C

3.78 L

RCO 49345

29 99

36 99

-15%

HEADLIGHT RESTORATION KIT

MEG G2980C

22 99

36 29

-35%

LIQUID GLASS

PROTECTOR FOR

WINDSHIELD

WTT AUTO-ITEKT-001

EXACT FIT ® WIPER BLADES

• Pre-assembled to precisely match

the OE vehicle’s arm type.

• No extra adaptors to sort through.

• Easy installation in seconds.

STAR

15

STARTING AT

112 79

/ea.

STARTING AT

79 99

/ea.

LED

HEADLIGHTS

AND FOG

LIGHTS

Various models

STARTING AT

11 99

/ea.

SYLVANIA MINIATURE

LED BULBS

Various models,

see store for details

DRV+ HALOGEN

BULBS

Pack of 2

BP9003DRV2 / BP9006DRV2 / BP9007DRV2 /

BP9008DRV2 / BPH11DRV2 / BPH7DRV2

-10%

36 89

/ea.

See prices in your local store.

SAVE UP TO 10%

NAPA’S MERCHANDISING POLICY. Offers valid from March 1st to March 31, 2021 inclusively, at participating NAPA Auto Parts sto

Best efforts have been made to ensure all information is accurate. Prices are subject to change without notice. All taxes are ext

retail flyer are the promotional prices and have already been discounted by the percentage amount displayed. Promotions in this


15%

SAVE

TRAILER AND TOWIN

VISIBILITY & ROAD SAF

EPOXYSHIELD


$121.99


ROC N233006

$121.99


ROC N233005

$162.99


ROC 269226

$197.99


ROC 266793

XTREME 6

60-SMD WORKLIGHT

PLI 24-494

MECHANIC’S

TOOLSET

85 pieces

STY STMT71651

Starting at $10.09

TRAILER BALLS


UTT 777011 1-7/8" 3/4" X 2" 2,000 $10.09

UTT 777018 1-7/8" 1" X 2" 2,000 $11.99

UTT 777022 2" 3/4" X 2" 3,500 $11.99

UTT 777028 2" 1" X 2-1/8" 6,000 $12.89

UTT 777033 2-5/16" 1" X 2-1/8" 6,000 $19.09

UTT 777036 2-5/16" 1-1/4" X 2-1/4" 10,000 $21.59

6 59

8 39

-20%

18 39

32 29

-40%

29 99

47 69

-35%

HITCH PIN

5/8” x 3”

BTT 755-2765

TOW STRAP

WITH HOOKS

Working load:

3,333 lbs, 15’ X 2”

UTT CTS15-1



300 lb



Various models

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

FLUID -40°C

3.78 L

RCO 49302

DE-ICER

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

FLUID-45°C

3.78 L

RCO 35-404RX

DE-ICER

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

FLUID -45°C

3.78 L

RCO 49345

29 99

36 99

-15%


MEG G2980C

22 99

36 29

-35%

LIQUID GLASS

PROTECTOR FOR

WINDSHIELD

WTT AUTO-ITEKT-001

STARTING AT

112 79

/ea.

STARTING AT

79 99

/ea.

LED

HEADLIGHTS

AND FOG

LIGHTS

Various models

STARTING AT

11 99

/ea.

SYLVANIA MINIATURE

LED BULBS

Various models,



SAVE UP TO 10

CHEMICAL PRODUCTS

WIPING OUT WINTER

DRIP PAN

BTE 821-8033

29 99

54 39

-40%

7 99

15 39

-45%

15 79

19 99

-20%

JAW-STYLE OIL

FILTER WRENCH

2-1/2” to 3-7/8”

ECF 776-9018

FAST ORAN

HAND CLEA

3.78 L

PER 25219

RADIATOR

STOP LEAK

CONCENTRATE

325 mL

RLN 31197

8 69

12 69

-30%

4 69

7 69

-35%

SUPER LUBRICANT

311 g

RAD L312C

10 39

12 29

-15%

WORKING HANDS ®

HAND CREAM

3.4 oz jar

GRL K1350001

13

-1

GORILLA TA

1.88” x 105’

GRL 6035060T

8 99

13 29

-30%

21 39

27 99

-20%

7 19

11 59

-35%

7

-3

MOTOR

TREATMENT

SEA SF-16

SYNTHETIC OIL

STABILIZER

NCB 20130

KWIKWELD

EPOXY ADHESIVE

CBC 8276CAN

EPOXY ADH

J-B WELD

CBC 8265SCA

HEAVY DUTY CLEANER

AND DISINFECTANT

946 mL

SNI C26832

NAPA ANTIFREEZE/COOLANT SPECIFICALLY

ENGINEERED FOR YOUR VEHICLE

RCO 49601BH/49601PT/ 49602BE/49604GR/49604RT/

49604OGM/49602PVW/49603GFC

8 49

11 19

-20%

8 49

11 19

-20%

GLASS WIPES

ARM 10850

CLEANING WIPES

ARM 10869

TIRE WET F

PER 36202

9 1

-3

19 2

-2

DISPOSABLE

VINYL GLOVES

Box of 100

Medium to X-large

GJO 72202FG/PF,

72203FG/PF, 72204FG/PF

-20%

17 49

/ea.

NAPA PROFORMER


Various grades

PFO PF-5W20CO-5L/

PF-5W30CO-5L/ PF-10W30CO-5L

18 49

21 49

-10%

/ea.

CASTROL EDGE FTT

SYNTHETIC OIL, 5 L

Various grades

CAS 02017-3A/02009-3A/02011-3A/

02013-3A/02014-3A

45 99

56 49

-15%

/ea.

12 32

CHEMICAL PRODUCTS

WIPING OUT WINTER

15 79

19 99

-20%

FAST ORANGE

HAND CLEANER

3.78 L

PER 25219

T

10 39

12 29

-15%

WORKING HANDS ®

HAND CREAM

3.4 oz jar

GRL K1350001

13 19

15 09

-10%

GORILLA TAPE

1.88” x 105’, black

GRL 6035060T

9 7 19

11 59

-35%

7 19

11 59

-35%

KWIKWELD

EPOXY ADHESIVE

CBC 8276CAN

EPOXY ADHESIVE

J-B WELD

CBC 8265SCAN

8 49

11 19

-20%

CLEANING WIPES

ARM 10869

TIRE WET FOAM

PER 36202

9 99

14 59

-30%

19 99

27 39

-25%

DISPOSABLE

VINYL GLOVES

Box of 100

Medium to X-large

GJO 72202FG/PF,

72203FG/PF, 72204FG/PF

NEW

PRODUCT

LINE

CASTROL EDGE FTT

SYNTHETIC OIL, 5 L

Various grades

CAS 02017-3A/02009-3A/02011-3A/

02013-3A/02014-3A

CHEMICAL PRODUCTS

WIPING OUT WINTER

OIL CHANGE

7 99

15 39

-45%

15 79

19 99

-20%

JAW-STYLE OIL

FILTER WRENCH

2-1/2” to 3-7/8”

ECF 776-9018

FAST ORANGE

HAND CLEANER

3.78 L

PER 25219

4 69

7 69

-35%

SUPER LUBRICANT

311 g

RAD L312C

10 39

12 29

-15%

WORKING HANDS ®

HAND CREAM

3.4 oz jar

GRL K1350001

13 19

15 09

-10%

GORILLA TAPE

1.88” x 105’, black

GRL 6035060T

21 39

27 99

-20%

7 19

11 59

-35%

7 19

11 59

-35%

SYNTHETIC OIL

STABILIZER

NCB 20130

KWIKWELD

EPOXY ADHESIVE

CBC 8276CAN

EPOXY ADHESIVE

J-B WELD

CBC 8265SCAN

8 49

11 19

-20%

8 49

11 19

-20%

GLASS WIPES

ARM 10850

CLEANING WIPES

ARM 10869

TIRE WET FOAM

PER 36202

9 99

14 59

-30%

19 99

27 39

-25%

DISPOSABLE

VINYL GLOVES

Box of 100

Medium to X-large

GJO 72202FG/PF,

72203FG/PF, 72204FG/PF

NEW

PRODUCT

LINE

CASTROL EDGE FTT

SYNTHETIC OIL, 5 L

Various grades

CAS 02017-3A/02009-3A/02011-3A/

02013-3A/02014-3A

45 99

56 49

-15%

/ea.

FREE PICK-UP IN STORE

CHEMICAL PRODUCTS

WIPING OUT WINTER

OIL CHANGE

DRIP PAN

BTE 821-8033

29 99

54 39

-40%

7 99

15 39

-45%

15 79

19 99

-20%

JAW-STYLE OIL

FILTER WRENCH

2-1/2” to 3-7/8”

ECF 776-9018

RADIATOR

STOP LEAK

CONCENTRATE

325 mL

RLN 31197

8 69

12 69

-30%

4 69

7 69

-35%

SUPER LUBRICANT

311 g

RAD L312C

10 39

12 29

-15%

WORKING HANDS ®

HAND CREAM

3.4 oz jar

GRL K1350001

8 99

13 29

-30%

21 39

27 99

-20%

7 19

11 59

-35%

MOTOR

TREATMENT

SEA SF-16

SYNTHETIC OIL

STABILIZER

NCB 20130

KWIKWELD

EPOXY ADHESIVE

CBC 8276CAN

HEAVY DUTY CLEANER

AND DISINFECTANT

946 mL

SNI C26832



RCO 49601BH/49601PT/ 49602BE/49604GR/49604RT/

49604OGM/49602PVW/49603GFC

8 49

11 19

-20%

8 49

11 19

-20%

GLASS WIPES

ARM 10850

CLEANING WIPES

ARM 10869

NEWS, TIPS & REBATES

Be the first

to know

DISPOSABLE

VINYL GLOVES

Box of 100

Medium to X-large

GJO 72202FG/PF,

72203FG/PF, 72204FG/PF

-20%

17 49

/ea.

NAPA PROFORMER


Various grades

PFO PF-5W20CO-5L/


18 49

21 49

-10%

/ea.

CASTROL EDGE FTT

SYNTHETIC OIL, 5 L

Various grades

CAS 02017-3A/02009-3A/02011-3A/

02013-3A/02014-3A

45 99

56 49

-15%

/ea.

12 32 SHOP EQUIPMENT

NAPA

GLOVES

From medium

to X-large

GJO C41301/02/03

SCREWL

PENETRA

312 g

CRL 79535

14 99

19 79

-20%

10 89

13 09

-15%

9 49

11 49

-15%

SHATTER RESISTANT

WORKLIGHT

6 SMD

PLI 24-447

BRAKE PARTS CLEANER

539 g

CRL 79590


SER 279

5 19

7 49

-30%

49 99

90 99

-45%

DOT 3

BRAKE F

1 L

FLX BF31L

TIRE SEALANT


PER 29225

DIAL TIRE

PRESSURE GAUGE

5-60 PSI

PER 24031

6 19

8 99

-30%

WHEEL CHOCK

BTT 755-2233

62 99

81 99

-20%

22 -

AIR HOSE

3/8” x 50’

BTE 61-3895

PANCAK

COMPRE

6 gallons

CBH HM75

57 99

72 49

-20%

AIR IMPACT WRENCH

1/2”

ECF 776-6634

399 99

461 99

-10%

AIR COMPRESSOR

20 gallons, 1.3 hp

CBH DC200000DI

7 79

10 79

-25%

13 99

20 09

-30%

49 99

70 99

-25%

6 - 1 -


FOR PERFORMANCE

VEHICLES

FOR EUROPEAN

VEHICLES

Be ready

for the new season


SHOP EQUIPMENT


2 tons capacity

ECF 899-2022

69 99

91 69

-20%

5 7

-30

NAPA

GLOVES

From medium

to X-large

GJO C41301/02/03

11 29

19 99

-40%

/pair

SCREWLOOS

PENETRATIN

312 g

CRL 79535

14 99

19 79

-20%

10 89

13 09

-15%

9 49

11 49

-15%

SHATTER RESISTANT

WORKLIGHT

6 SMD

PLI 24-447

BRAKE PARTS CLEANER

539 g

CRL 79590


SER 279

5 19

7 49

-30%

49 99

90 99

-45%

DOT 3

BRAKE FLUID

1 L

FLX BF31L

TIRE SEALANT


PER 29225

DIAL TIRE

PRESSURE GAUGE

5-60 PSI

PER 24031

6 19

8 99

-30%

WHEEL CHOCK

BTT 755-2233

62 99

81 99

-20%

22 25

-10

AIR HOSE

3/8” x 50’

BTE 61-3895

PANCAKE AI

COMPRESSO

6 gallons, 0.8

CBH HM750000

57 99

72 49

-20%

AIR IMPACT WRENCH

1/2”

ECF 776-6634

399 99

461 99

-10%

AIR COMPRESSOR

20 gallons, 1.3 hp

CBH DC200000DI

7 79

10 79

-25%

13 99

20 09

-30%

49 99

70 99

-25%

69 9

-25

11 1

-15

The best formulations

and technology

for your vehicle


FOR PERFORMANCE

VEHICLES

FOR PASSENGER

CARS

FOR EUROPEAN

VEHICLES

FOR TRUCK

& SUV

Be ready

for the new season


BRAKE ESSENTIALS

SHOP EQUIPMENT


2 tons capacity

ECF 899-2022

69 99

91 69

-20%

5 29

7 69

-30%

NAPA

GLOVES

From medium

to X-large

GJO C41301/02/03

11 29

19 99

-40%

/pair

SCREWLOOSE ®

PENETRATING OIL

312 g

CRL 79535

14 99

19 79

-20%

10 89

13 09

-15%

9 49

11 49

-15%

SHATTER RESISTANT

WORKLIGHT

6 SMD

PLI 24-447

BRAKE PARTS CLEANER

539 g

CRL 79590


SER 279

5 19

7 49

-30%

49 99

90 99

-45%

DOT 3

BRAKE FLUID

1 L

FLX BF31L

TIRE SEALANT


PER 29225

6 19

8 99

-30%

WHEEL CHOCK

BTT 755-2233

62 99

81 99

-20%

224 99

257 99

-10%

AIR HOSE

3/8” x 50’

BTE 61-3895

PANCAKE AIR

COMPRESSOR

6 gallons, 0.8 hp

CBH HM750000DI

57 99

72 49

-20%

399 99

461 99

-10%

11 79

14 29

-15%


and technology

for your vehicle


FOR PERFORMANCE

VEHICLES

FOR PASSENGER

CARS

FOR EUROPEAN

VEHICLES

FOR TRUCK

& SUV

RESERVE ONLINE AT NAPACANADA.COM

BRAKE ESSENTIALS

SHOP EQUIPMENT


2 tons capacity

ECF 899-2022

69 99

91 69

-20%

5 29

7 69

-30%

NAPA

GLOVES

From medium

to X-large

GJO C41301/02/03

11 29

19 99

-40%

/pair

SCREWLOOSE ®

PENETRATING OIL

312 g

CRL 79535

14 99

19 79

-20%

10 89

13 09

-15%

9 49

11 49

-15%

SHATTER RESISTANT

WORKLIGHT

6 SMD

PLI 24-447

BRAKE PARTS CLEANER

539 g

CRL 79590


SER 279

5 19

7 49

-30%

49 99

90 99

-45%

DOT 3

BRAKE FLUID

1 L

FLX BF31L

TIRE SEALANT


PER 29225

DIAL TIRE

PRESSURE GAUGE

5-60 PSI

PER 24031

6 19

8 99

-30%

WHEEL CHOCK

BTT 755-2233

62 99

81 99

-20%

224 99

257 99

-10%

AIR HOSE

3/8” x 50’

BTE 61-3895

PANCAKE AIR

COMPRESSOR

6 gallons, 0.8 hp

CBH HM750000DI

57 99

72 49

-20%

AIR IMPACT WRENCH

1/2”

ECF 776-6634

399 99

461 99

-10%

AIR COMPRESSOR

20 gallons, 1.3 hp

CBH DC200000DI

7 79

10 79

-25%

BATTERY PROTECTOR

& SEALER

141 g

PER 29224

13 99

20 09

-30%

3-WAY BATTERY

TERMINAL CLEANER

SER 2173

DIGITAL

MULTIMETER

BTE 700-2601

CODE HAMMER BASIC

OBD II WITH ABS

SER NAPA329

49 99

70 99

-25%

69 99

98 99

-25%

11 79

14 29

-15%


and technology

for your vehicle


FOR PERFORMANCE

VEHICLES

FOR PASSENGER

CARS

FOR EUROPEAN

VEHICLES

FOR TRUCK

& SUV

Be ready

for the new season

SEE THE SELECTION


-20%

69 99

91 69 -20%

62 99

81 99

-35%

22 99

36 29 CHEMICAL PR

WIPING OUT

DRIP PAN

BTE 821-8033

29 99

54 39

-40%

7 99

15 39

-45%

JAW-STYLE OIL

FILTER WRENCH

2-1/2” to 3-7/8”

ECF 776-9018

RADIATOR

STOP LEAK

CONCENTRATE

325 mL

RLN 31197

8 69

12 69

-30%

4 69

7 69

-35%

SUPER LUBRICANT

311 g

RAD L312C

WO

HA

3.4

GRL

8 99

13 29

-30%

21 39

27 99

-20%

MOTOR

TREATMENT

SEA SF-16

SYNTHETIC OIL

STABILIZER

NCB 20130

KW

EPO

CBC

HEAVY DUTY CLEANER

AND DISINFECTANT

946 mL

SNI C26832



RCO 49601BH/49601PT/ 49602BE/49604GR/49604RT/

49604OGM/49602PVW/49603GFC

8 49

11 19

-20%

GLASS WIPES

ARM 10850

CLE

ARM

DIS

VIN

Box

Me

GJO

7220

-20%

17 49

/ea.

NAPA PROFORMER


Various grades

PFO PF-5W20CO-5L/


CAS

SYN

Var

CAS

0201

12 32

-30%

8 99

13 29

-35%

7 19

11 50 MOTOR TREATMENT

MOTOR TREATMENT

SEA SF-16

SEA SF-16

EPOXY

EPOXY

ADHESIVE

ADHESIVE

J-B WELD

J-B WELD

CBC 8265SCAN

CBC 8265SCAN

CLEANING

CLEANING

WIPES

WIPES

ARM 10869

ARM 10869

NAPA’S MERCHANDISING POLICY. Offers valid from March 1st to March 31, 2021 inclusively, at participating NAPA Auto Parts stores. All offers avail

Best efforts have been made to ensure all information is accurate. Prices are subject to change without notice. All taxes are extra. We reserve the

retail flyer are the promotional prices and have already been discounted by the percentage amount displayed. Promotions in this flyer cannot be co


15%

SAVE

TRAILER AND TOWING

VISIBILITY & ROAD SAFETY

EPOXYSHIELD


$121.99


ROC N233006

$121.99


ROC N233005

$162.99


ROC 269226

$197.99


ROC 266793

54 71 99

XTREME 6

60-SMD WORKLIGHT

PLI 24-494

MECHANIC’S

TOOLSET

85 pieces

STY STMT71651

Starting at $10.09

TRAILER BALLS


UTT 777011 1-7/8" 3/4" X 2" 2,000 $10.09

UTT 777018 1-7/8" 1" X 2" 2,000 $11.99

UTT 777022 2" 3/4" X 2" 3,500 $11.99

UTT 777028 2" 1" X 2-1/8" 6,000 $12.89

UTT 777033 2-5/16" 1" X 2-1/8" 6,000 $19.09

UTT 777036 2-5/16" 1-1/4" X 2-1/4" 10,000 $21.59

6 59

8 39

-20%

18 39

32 29

-40%

29 99

47 69

-35%

HITCH PIN

5/8” x 3”

BTT 755-2765

TOW STRAP

WITH HOOKS

Working load:

3,333 lbs, 15’ X 2”

UTT CTS15-1



300 lb



Various models

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

FLUID -40°C

3.78 L

RCO 49302

DE-ICER

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

FLUID-45°C

3.78 L

RCO 35-404RX

D

W

W

F

3

R

DE-ICER

WINDSHIELD

WASHER

FLUID -45°C

3.78 L

RCO 49345

29 99

36 99

-15%


MEG G2980C

22 99

36 29

-35%

LIQUID GLASS

PROTECTOR FOR

WINDSHIELD

WTT AUTO-ITEKT-001

EXACT FI

• Pre-assembl

the OE vehic

• No extra ada

• Easy installa

STARTING AT

112 79

/ea.

STARTING AT

79 99

/ea.

LED

HEADLIGHTS

AND FOG

LIGHTS

Various models

STARTING AT

11 99

/ea.

SYLVANIA MINIATURE

LED BULBS

Various models,


DRV+ HAL

BULBS

Pack of 2

BP9003DRV

BP9008DRV

-1

3


SAVE UP TO 10%

60

TOOLS & EQUIP

10

SA

IMPACT SOCKETS

WITH PROTECTOR

1/2” drive, 5 pieces

ECF 776-0021

64 99

96 59

-30%

20-V MAX 1/2”

IMPACT WRENCH KIT

DWT DCF889M2

(W/DETENT PIN)

EPOXYSHIELD


$121.99


ROC N233006

$121.99


ROC N233005

$162.99


ROC 269226

$197.99


ROC 266793

5" MEDIUM-ANGLE GRINDER

10,000 rpm, 12 A, 2.5 hp

Power source: corded

DWT DW831

99 99

135 99

-25%

54 99

71 99

-20%

XTREME 6

60-SMD WORKLIGHT

PLI 24-494

MECHANIC’S

TOOLSET

85 pieces

STY STMT71651

TRAY SERVICE C

$127.99 30”

ECF TCM3016-2TBU

10%

SAVE

60 9

409 99

TOOLS & EQUI

1 S

TRAILER AND TO

IMPACT SOCKETS

WITH PROTECTOR

1/2” drive, 5 pieces

ECF 776-0021

64 99

96 59

-30%

20-V MAX 1/2”

IMPACT WRENCH KIT

DWT DCF889M2

(W/DETENT PIN)

EPOXYSHIELD


$121.99


ROC N233006

$121.99


ROC N233005

$162.99


ROC 269226

$197.99


ROC 266793

5" MEDIUM-ANGLE GRINDER

10,000 rpm, 12 A, 2.5 hp

Power source: corded

DWT DW831

99 99

135 99

-25%

54 99

71 99

-20%

XTREME 6

60-SMD WORKLIGHT

PLI 24-494

MECHANIC’S

TOOLSET

85 pieces

STY STMT71651

TRAY SERVIC

$127.99 30”

ECF TCM3016-2

10%

SAVE

60

409 99

Wainwright, AB

Duane’s Trucking Ltd.

USED HEAVY

TRUCK & TRAILER

PARTS

We have what you need,

even those hard to find items!

• all makes and models

• transmissions, motors, wheels,

tires and much more

• acres of inventory, 500 plus units to be

dismantled

• check our

used trucks,

gravel and

winch

equipment

for sale.

Call us now

Call us now

Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am - 5:00 p.m.

(403) 784-2501

(403) 784-2501

www.duanestrucking.ca

www.valleycitysales.com

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

2017 MASSEY FERGUSON 1759 FRONT WHEEL ASSIST TRACTOR W/ATT,565HRS... $49,900

2013 KENWORTH T800 21’GRAIN BOX, 525HP,AUTO,62,000GVW,301K,st20037 ...$97,900

2013 FL CASCADIA S/A GRAIN TRUCK 410HP DD13 AUTO, DIFF,219K, st20031 ..... .$72,900

2013 IHC PROSTAR+ T/A 5TH WHEEL SLEEPER, 500HP, STNDRD,350K, st#18045 .$40,000

2013 HINO 268 24’ VAN BODY, POWER TAILGATE, AUTO, 220HP, 221K,st18065 .... $49,900

2013 PETERBILT 386 5TH WHEEL SLEEPER, 450HP CUMMINS ISX, 601k,st#19018 $52,900

2013 IHC 5900 EAGLE T/A, 475HP D13, 18SP STND, SLEEPER, 188K,st#18005 ...... .$45,900

2012 HINO 338 S/A 26 1/2’ VAN BODY WITH 2 MANDOORS, 390K, st#21003 ........$42,900

2012 FL M2 REEFER 22’4”VAN BODY, 250HP,6.7L CUMMINS ISB,176K,st#20039 ...$44,900

2012 PETERBILT 365 T/A C&C, 370hp CUMMINS, 13SP STNDRD, 436K, st20002 .... $49,900

2012 FL CASCADIA 410HP DETROIT DIESEL, AUTO, ENG BRAKE, 383K,st#19038 ... $47,900

2012 PETERBILT 5TH WHEEL SLEEPER, CUMMINS, 13SP standard,810K, st19012 . $45,900

2012 FL M2 S/A 5TH WHEEL, 270HP CUMMINS ISC, AUTO, AIR BR,258K,st20027 . $45,900

2012 FL CASCADIA T/A 5TH WHL, 450HP DD13, 10SP STANDARD,460K,st#21001 . $39,900

2011 CHEV EXPRESS 4500 TOUR BUS WHEELCHAIR VAN, 15 PASS,163K,st18039 .. $30,900

2009 KENWORTH T170 18’8” VAN BODY, 200HP PACCAR, AUTO, 140K,st21004 ...$42,900

2009 IHC 4400 5TH WHEEL, 310HP 9.3L GDT, AUTO, AIR BRAKES, 234K,st18017 ...$27,900

2009 IHC 4400 S/A 5TH WHEEL, 310HP, AUTO, AIR SEAT/CAB, 264K, st18019 ........$27,900

2008 FL M2 S/A DUMP TRUCK, 220HP,6.7L CUMMINS ISB,AUTO,317K,st#20038 .. $35,900

2008 MACK 600 T/A 5TH WHL 338HP AUTO, DIFF LK, ENG BRK, 648k st#19016 ... $29,900

2007 FL COLUMBIA T/A 5TH WHL, 455HP DETROIT, STANDARD, 1.1K st#21002 .... .$29,900

2007 IHC 4300 MANLIFT TRUCK, 220HP 7.6L DT466 AUTO, PTO, 180K, st20036 ...$44,900

2005 FL M2 CREW CAB T/A 5TH WHEEL, 370HP, 10SP, DIFF, 557K, stk#20013 ...... .$39,900

2005 STERLING ACTERRA S/A 24’ DECK TRUCK, 350HP C7 CAT, 287K, st20035 ......$27,900

2004 FL M2 C & C, 300HP 3126 CAT, 8SP+LO+LOLO, PTO, DIFF, 361K, st#20006 .. $32,900

2004 FORD F550 XL SD 2WD SERVICE BOX, V10 GAS AUTO, 116K, stk#18066 ...... .$20,900

2002 IHC 4300 S/A, 21’ DECK, 215HP 6SP STNDRD, AIR BRAKES, 294K,st#20017 .. $23,900

2002 IHC 4300 LADDER TRUCK, ONAN 4500 GEN, DIFF LOCK, 335K, st#18062 ...... $23,900

2017 MASSEY FERGUSON

1759 FRONT WHEEL ASSIST

TRACTOR W/ATT,565HRS

.............................$49,900

• Jack Finarelli,

at sportscurmudgeon.com,

on

Urban Meyer being

hired as coach

of Jacksonville

Jaguars: “In his

seven years at

Ohio State, Meyer’s

teams lost a total

of nine games. If

his first year with

the Jags results

in the Jags losing

fewer than nine

games, he might

be the Coach of the

Year in the NFL.”

• RJ Currie of

sportsdeke.com:

“An ESPN talking

head called one

of Rob Gronkowski’s

nightclub partying

videos, ‘Just

a man living the

American dream.’

Which in Gronk’s

case appears to be

life, liberty and the

pursuit of happy

hour.”

• Chris Calarco,

commenting on

a Facebook page

for Buffalo fans,

after the Sabres

got shut out at

home for their

fourth straight

loss: “I bought a

cardboard cutout

to honour my aunt

who passed away.

Can I come pick it

up so she doesn’t

have to watch this

any more?”

• Dwight Perry

of the Seattle

Times: “The NBA

issued warnings

to the Lakers’

LeBron James

and Kyle Kuzma

for violating the

anti-flopping rule

in a game against

Memphis. Hey,

if the league is

really all that worried

about flops

… disband the

Timberwolves!”

• Patti Dawn

Swansson, aka

the River City

Renegade, on

whether melting

ice that caused the

Vegas-Colorado

outdoor game

at Lake Tahoe to

be delayed eight

hours cost the NHL

some money: “(If

it did) they can

just take it out of

the slush fund.”

SLAP

Shots

ECA Review 2021-03-11

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