ECA Review 2021-06-17

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72 pt 

East Central R Alberta 

EVIEW 

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48 pt 

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Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 

East R 

30 pt 

Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly 

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DELBURNE 

24 pt 

COUNCIL 

Thursday, 

June 17, 2021 

Volume 110 

No. 24 

 

www.ECAreview.com 

Organizational Review fantastic, says Fegan 

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18 pt 

Ray Reckseidler 

ECA Review 

A major topic of discussion at the 

Council meeting on June 8 was the 

Organization Review for Council and 

Administration. 

Councillors were given a copy of the 

report conducted by Bassa Social 

Innovations. Two key outcomes were 

sought. 

1.) “That the Village of Delburne’s 

organizational framework be clarified 

regarding the mandate and scope for 

operational excellence, people processes 

and technology to align with 

(provincial) legislation” and 

2.) “Those leadership competencies 

are enhanced.” 

The report indicated that the “the 

project was broken down into five key 

areas: 

(a)literature review, (b) people and 

process mapping, (c) roles and responsibilities 

matrix , (d) Policy process 

and job description updates, and (e) 

leadership coaching. 

Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) 

Karen Fegan in her Request for 

Decision summarized that “the organizational 

framework process has 

been a fantastic exercise for all staff 

and has been a great learning 

experience.” 

She also intimated that “the 

Organization Review has helped to 

better align operations, increase delegated 

authority and open up space to 

focus on strategic development and 

leadership as directed by council.” 

A concluding interest is to transition 

the Village of Delburne from 

Targeting 

East 

Central 

Alberta 

relationship centrio organization to a 

system centrio organization with a 

people priority. 

Council accepted unanimously the 

Organization Review and its implementation 

effective July 1, 2021 on a 

motion by Coun. Tim Wilson. 

Turn to Cemetery, Pg 7 

Not wind nor rain could keep these Acme School graduates from celebrating on Sat. June 5. From the left, back row: Liam Brown, Brayden 

Nienaber, Taylor Brown, Ethan Yates, Bryan Marigmen and Wyatt Bailey. Middle row: David Ontiveros Garcia, Ben Lalonde, Seth Custead, 

Jordan Toles, Luca Lauper, Ethan Thiessen and Gavin Major-Hodges. Front row: Ashley Moulton, Justine Librando, Tiffany Bueckert, Jazlyn 

Breadner, Zoe Kuss, Lainey Chambers-Rohl, Alexa Fisher, Jillian Peters, Colleen Klassen, Bree Rose and Hailey Janzen. 

 

Photo by Jason Ewert Photography 

INDEX 

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

Big Valley council ............... 2 

Coronation council ............. 3 

Elnora council ..................... 3 

Letters ................................ 4 

Hanna council .................... 5 

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

Sudoku ............................... 8 

Sports ................................. 9 

Stettler county .................. 10 

Real Estate/Homes ........... 10 

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

Editorial: 

‘Beggar-thyneighbour’ 

nationalism 

policy 

Page 4 

Altario: 

ALS Research: 

A cause 

worth 

pursuing 

Page 6 

Hanna 4-H 

District 

show and 

sale 

Page 12 

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CORONATION 

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RED DEER 

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1-800-470-2388

2 J une 17'21 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW 

 

ALIX COUNCIL 

More Railway House space added to lease 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism Initiative reporter 


Alix village council decided to 

expand a social services agency’s lease 

to include more space in the taxpayerowned 

Railway House located at the 

north end of Main Street. 

The decision was made at the June 2 

regular meeting of council. 

Village Chief Administrative Officer 

(CAO) Michelle White gave councillors 

an update on bay #2 of Railway House, 

which previously housed the youth 

centre. 

The village council had recently 

decided to move away from providing 

recreational programming, reassigning 

staff, selling unneeded 

equipment and finding a new occupant 

for the youth centre’s former location, 

bay #2. 

White also noted in her report that 

current debenture and interest that the 

village pays annually for Railway 

House totals $67,402.32. 

White reported the village publicly 

advertised that the space was available, 

and noted that one proposal was 

received from the Community 

Resource Centre (CRC) which is 

already located in Railway House, 

receives funding from the Village of 

Alix and is operated by Bashaw and 

District Support Services Association. 

Coun. Ed Cole stated he’d like to see 

the CRC get that space but if renovations 

are needed for new programming 

the CRC should pay for them. Also, if 

 

more space is added to their lease, it 

would be fair to boost their rent. 

White reminded councillors there 

was some space up above bay #2 on a 

second floor, but that this space was set 

aside for the village’s emergency 

response centre. 

Cole responded that he thought he’d 

been told that space was too small to be 

an emergency centre, and that it’s 

probably not in the best place either as 

it’s close to the highway and railway, 

which could very well be the cause of 

any emergency and instead suggested 

the community hall. 

However, Mayor Rob Fehr noted the 

community hall is already identified 

as the reception centre in the event of 

an emergency. White added that the 

hall also doesn’t have enough phone 

lines to act as the emergency centre. 

Looking at the options available to 

them, councillors eventually passed a 

resolution based on option #3, which 

was to boost the Bashaw and District 

Support Services lease to include the 

existing youth centre and youth centre 

addition from bay #2 at Railway House. 

A few minutes later councillors 

debated renewing the Bashaw and 

Village of Alix June 2 virtual council meeting. From the left, top row: CAO Michelle White 

and Mayor Rob Fehr. Middle Row: Barb Gilliat, Ed Cole and Tim Besuijen. Front row: Vicki 

Soltermann. Stu Salkeld, ECA reporter and Alix resident in the gallery, Jill Hillman were also 

on the call. 

ECA Review/Screenshot 

BIG VALLEY COUNCIL 

Council stands by minimum 

tax charge for vacant lots 

Stu Salkeld 

services to it, costing the taxpayers 

Local Journalism Initiative reporter money. 


Nibourg asked if the minimum tax 

levy could be reduced? 

A resident’s angry letter to Big Mindus stated she would contact the 

Valley village council over his tax bill assessor in that case. She also noted 

won’t elicit any changes to the way the minimum tax levy doesn’t take 

vacant lots are taxed in the 

into consideration whether it’s developed 

municipality. 

or not. 

The issue was discussed at the May Mayor Clark German stated that the 

27 regular meeting of council. owner must have known at the time 

Village Chief Administrative they bought that lot it was unserviced 

Officer (CAO) Tracy Mindus presented 

and German stated he assumed the 

councillors with a letter from price of the lot was lower because of 

a property owner in town angry that. 

about his/her tax bill. The letter was Mayor German also noted that there 

visible during the Zoom council has been no increase in the minimum 

meeting but was not available tax levy in Big Valley in six years and 

otherwise. 

the increase this year was $100 and 

Apparently the owner of a lot on or German stated he felt the reasoning 

near 5th Ave. South in Big Valley was behind that increase was sound. 

complaining about the minimum tax Coun. Art Tizzard stated he himself 

levy he/she had to pay on a vacant, owns a similar lot and pays the minimum 

undeveloped lot that doesn’t have 

tax levy on it every year. 

street access. 

Mayor German stated he was not in 

Mindus noted Big Valley has a minimum 

favour of making more sub-levels of 

tax levy for lots that are valued rates for the minimum tax levy. 

under $38,000, which includes the lot Coun. Nibourg, while reading the 

in question. The CAO stated the minimum 

letter, stated the property owner also 

tax charge for a Big Valley lot seemed concerned that other residents 

valued under $38,000 is $600 per year. were gardening for free on public 

Mindus said Big Valley has an property nearby, while the letter 

assessor who sets the assessed value writer had to pay taxes to garden on a 

of property in the village upon which lot that he/she owned. 

tax bills are based. She further For Immediate noted Release Further, the letter writer also suggested 

2020 the village look into no vacant lot will be assessed September at over 28, dissolving 

$38,000 in value. 

Coun. Harry Nibourg stated that 

because the lot in question is unserviced 

chances are water service won’t 

be run there but if a house is built on 

it, the village would have to run 

and becoming part of the County of 

Stettler. 

would be. 

Coun. Tizzard 

added that he has 

been told several 

times that the 

County of Stettler 

is not interested 

in taking over 

Big Valley. 

Councillors 

decided to accept 

the property 

owner’s letter as 

information. 

Come 

check out 

the new 

store 

(if you are over 

18 years young) 

206 Main St. 

Oyen, Ab 

11am to 7pm 

everyday but 

Christmas. 

Beaver Rural Electrification 

Association 

ANNUAL 

General Meeting 

Mon., June 28, 7:00 p.m. 

Castor Community Centre 

Please plan on attending 

and join us in the operation 

of your association. 

As per current COVID 

Restrictions there will be 

NO Lunch and all AHS Rules & 

Regulations will be adhered to. 

Thursday, JUNE 24 11am 

LOCAL JURISDICTION: 

Summer Village of White Sands, Province of Alberta 

Buffalo Mayor Lake German South stated he Shore was not a Intermunicipal 

supporter of that idea, as the village 

council is much quicker at addressing 

Development issues in the village Plan than the Mediation county Process 

Recessed 

District Support Services lease 

including the new space from bay #2. 

Coun. Cole asked the CAO what 

would be a fair rent increase. 

White responded that $1,500 per 

year would be fair considering the 

amount of new space. 

Mayor Fehr stated he thought that 

was a good deal. 

Councillors passed a motion 

approving a five-year lease for Bashaw 

and District Support Services for bay 

#1, and a one year lease for the bay #2 

space. 

Convenient 

Cannabis Inc 

Notice of Nomination Day 

For Summer Villages 

Local Authorities Election Act 

(Sections 12, 26) 

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is July 3, 2021 and that nominations for 

the election of candidates for the following offices will be received between the hours of 

10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon at the White Sands Community Hall, 8 Front Street, Summer 

Village of White Sands. 

Councillor Three Positions 

Dated at the Summer Village of White Sands in the Province of Alberta this 19th day of 

June 2021. 

Judy Peelar 

Returning Officer 

For anyone interested in running for Council of Whites Sands, Nomination Packages are 

available at the Village Office – 1 Hall Street, Rochon Sands or on the Website: 

www.whitesandsab.ca

ECA REVIEW HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB JuNE 17'21 3 

 

CORONATION COUNCIL 

Coronation couple makes case for fancy burger joint 

Terri Huxley 


Matthew and Chelsea Peacock presented 

a letter and came to 

Coronation council chambers Mon. 

June to share their future plans for a 

modern restaurant within the 

community. 

They requested that council consider 

paying for the inspection inside 

and on the roof, offering $5,000 for the 

4905 Royal Street, the building downtown 

currently known as Family 

Restaurant, as part of the exchange. 

All further renovations would be on 

the owners. 

The 2021 assessment value for it sits 

at $104,720 but the building has been 

abandoned for approximately six 

years. 

Council went into closed session to 

discuss the matter. 

Once back in the public eye, they 

agreed to direct Chief Administrative 

Officer (CAO) Quinton Flint to write a 

few letters to other parties to gather 

more information. 

An emphasis has been placed on 

supporting local producers while 

 

supplying a venue that the community 

can be proud of. 

“In mentioning our community, the 

local economy is a big drive for our 

vision“We have already contacted TK 

Ranch and discussed pricing and 

supply chain for their local product 

and are awaiting a reply from a local 

produce grower to ensure they are 

compliant with all health board standards 

and pricing. We would aim to 

employ locals of Coronation including 

rural dwellers with mailing addresses 

to the community, in town opportunity 

first,” stated the letter from the 

couple. 

The pair have plenty of years of 

experience in the restaurant and retail 

industry space. 

“We have three children aged thirteen, 

seven and six so we are heavily 

invested long term in the community. 

Since we returned home almost five 

years ago to provide a better family 

community for our children, I have 

heard a lot of outcry for a better restaurant 

establishment within our 

community. We aim to provide quality 

food, superior service and a modern, 

upbeat environment.” 

Post-fire protocol 

Following up from a prior meeting in 

that council asked for more information, 

CAO Flint delivered. 

Council had requested that administration 

inquire into the fire call out 

requested by Special Areas after a 

large prairie fire near Spondin that 

required assistance from the 

Coronation Fire Department. 

At this time, Special Areas has not 

requested that the insurance company 

cover the costs of the fire callout. 

Since the policy of the department is 

to apply for the cost recovery of the services 

provided for support, 

administration has begun to submit 

the application process for the services 

provided to the insurance. 

This will not be billed by Special 

Areas and will be a bill directly submitted 

by the municipality. 

Council agreed to bill for the services 

to the landowner’s insurance 

company for $9,840. 

Water Tower radio removal 

A motion was needed to ratify a 

recent decision to remove abandoned 

and outdated emergency equipment 

Burn pit no longer an option 

Terri Huxley 


Residents were under the impression 

that the burn pit for household 

trash would return for Elnora but with 

restrictions set by Alberta 

Environment, it is no longer possible. 

Council heard at their regular 

meeting Tues. June 8 from Chief 

Administrative Officer (CAO) Sharon 

Wesgate that the government no 

longer gives out permits for burn pits. 

The closest one is Trochu that was 

most likely grandfathered in to 

remain open and only allows tree 

branches. 

Although this is the case, Alberta 

Environment requires municipalities 

to have paid supervision at the site 

constantly when in use and must be 

fenced off as well. 

“It’s not just a question of digging 

another hole and letting people have 

free access - we would actually have to 

get authorization from Alberta 

Environment to do it which could be a 

very extensive thing considering the 

existing burn pit we have.” 

“These have all been things we’ve 

discussed in the past, so my question 

is - is that our answer then moving forward 

for the residents that this is just 

not on the table anymore any longer,” 

asked Coun. Kerrilyn Mose. 

“I can’t see it happening because 

there are so many rules and regulations 

we would have to abide by. It’s 

working well the way it is right now,” 

replied CAO Wesgate. 

Coun. Rob Aellen suggested that residents 

take their branches to Trochu if 

they need to which the rest of council 

agreed with. 

Bank closure 

Council received notice that the 

Elnora Alberta Treasury Branch will 

be closing effective June 25. 

Custodian response, recognition 

Anna Mose checked the Library/ 

Youth Centre on a Saturday in May 

and noticed a hissing sound within the 

building. 

She investigated until she located 

the source; the compressor in the 

Youth Centre fridge was shorting out 

ELNORA COUNCIL 

which Mose immediately 

unplugged. 

The Library chairperson 

suggested Mose be recognized 

for her actions. 

Council and administration 

were as well and 

discussed options to thank 

her as it ‘likely would have 

caused a fire if not 

addressed.’ 

After some talks, noting 

she effectively ‘saved the 

building’, they settled on a 

$50 gift certificate to a local 

eatery and a thank-you 

card. 

Garbage bylaw 

A listing was prepared by 

Public Works of the commercial 

garbage pickups 

within Elnora every week. 

This listing has been forwarded 

to Environment 360 

to determine the commercial 

pickup requirements 

before a quote will be 

completed. 

Additional information 

like the locations of these 

businesses and the type of 

storage they require was 

also needed by the disposal 

company. 

Council agreed to table 

Town of Stettler/County of Stettler Senior’s Week event included 

the delivery of gift packs to Stettler seniors. They were delivered 

by town staff in accordance with pandemic rules. 

 

ECA Review/Submitted 

this matter to 

next month to 

hear back on the 

quote for garbage 

pickup around 

the village. 

Do you know a 

deserving 

business or 

citizen? 

Nominate 

them today! 

Nomination forms 

and award categories 

available at 

www.stettlerboardoftrade.com 

left on the Coronation water tower. 

A quote was provided from a local 

contractor and would assist to remove 

all the abandoned equipment on the 

water tower, including some old power 

terminals and power cables. 

To make the water tower aesthetically 

pleasing, administration asked to 

have the unused radio equipment be 

removed. 

Council agreed to this, accepting 

GPS Tower Inc.’s provided quoted 

amount of $2,499. 

The current time frame of this 

project would be completed within the 

next week to ensure the use of the 

scaffolding being done by the insurance 

contractor working on wind 

damage. 

Stettler 

Society 

for 

the Prevention 

of Family 

Violence 

Annual 

General Meeting 

Tues, June 22 

3:45 p.m. at the 

FCSS Board Room 

6606-50Ave., Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 

403-742-3181 dmorris@stettlerboardoftrade.com 

Village of Clive 

Property Tax and 

Assessment Notice 2021 

This is certification under Sections 310(4) and 336(1) of the Municipal 

Government Act that the 2021 Combined Assessment and Tax Notices 

prepared by the Village of Clive have been issued and mailed on 

June 7, 2021. 

All assessed persons are deemed to have received their Assessment 

and Tax Notice as a result of this publication. 

Deadline to file an Assessment Complaint - August 16, 2021 

Deadline for payment – August 31, 2021 

J. Carla Kenney, CAO 

Village of Clive 

5115 – 50th Street Clive, AB T0C 0Y0

4 June 17'21 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW 

OPINION 

The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

 

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EDITORIAL 

‘Beggar-thy-neighbour’ 

nationalism policy 

Brenda Schimke 


The Globe and Mail on May 29 published 

an article, ‘Fundamental 

Differences’ written by Canadian 

author and former editor of the Ottawa 

Citizen, Andrew Potter. In the article 

he compared Alberta to Quebec and 

queried whether Alberta, following the 

Quebec example, would deliver to 

Albertans what they seek—a fair deal 

within Confederation. 

Potter reminded readers that 

Quebec is fulfilling their nationalist 

agenda, whereas Albertans see 

Confederation as a racket—run by 

easterners for 

easterners 

“ 

using westerner’s 

hard-earned 

money. 

Premier 

Kenney, perhaps 

because he 

spent more time 

in Ottawa than 

Alberta, seems 

intent on 

pushing 

Quebec’s 

nationalism 

ideals on 

Albertans—our 

own police 

lasting value. 

force, repatriation 

of Alberta’s 

CPP contributions, a provincial 

replacement for the Canada Revenue 

Agency and more control over immigration—but 

to what end? 

Quebec is prepared to assume the 

extra bureaucratic costs that come 

with running dual federal/provincial 

agencies in preparation for separation. 

But overlapping services come with a 

huge price tag. It just seems strange in 

a province where the disdain for civil 

servants is legendary that Premier 

Kenney would add more people to 

these ranks. 

The Fair Deal Panel’s recommendations, 

released in May, contain a 

mixture of Quebec nationalist goals 

and Alberta fairness concerns. 

Unfortunately, Premier Kenney’s fixation 

on emulating Quebec’s 

self-centered, bullying behaviour has 

led to this fall’s emotionally-charged, 

purposeless referendum on 

equalization. 

Canadians, even most Albertans, 

take pride in Canada’s commitment to 

lift up poorer provinces so that all 

have, not equivalent, but acceptable 

levels of education, health, senior’s 

care and social services. Fighting 

equalization payments is a no-win 

proposition, yet there is so much more 

our provincial government could do 

that would be of lasting value. 

Starting with under-representation. 

Alberta, British Columbia and Ontario 

Fighting 

equalization payments is 

a no-win proposition, yet 

there is so much more our 

provincial government 

could do that would be of 

are all under-represented in the House 

of Commons, the Senate and on the 

Supreme Court. Holding symbolic senator 

elections or fighting for a Triple E 

senate did nothing to change this 

imbalance. The imbalance will only be 

changed when our natural friends in 

Confederation, Ontario and Western 

Canadian provinces, fight collectively 

for electoral and judicial fairness. 

Quebec’s over-representation in the 

House of Commons, Senate and on the 

Supreme Court is Canada’s collective 

problem, not just Alberta’s. 

Second, Kenny’s action plan should 

prioritize negotiations to amend the 

‘Fiscal Stabilization Program’—a program 

specifically 

created to support 

provinces with 

yo-yo resource 

revenues. What a 

perfect time, when 

Alberta has the 

highest rate of 

unemployment in 

the country and 

oil and gas is 

under world-wide 

threat. 

We should not 

be emulating 

Quebec, with their 

‘beggar-thy-neighbour’ 

nationalism 

policy. Instead, we 

need to reinforce 

our common 

values with those provinces who are 

signatories to the Canadian 

Constitution. Quebec is the outlier, outside 

both our Constitution and the 

Canadian Charter of Rights & 

Freedoms. 

Alberta, and the other eight provinces, 

will never be treated fairly until 

Quebec is treated equally. If Quebec 

cannot accept being treated fair and 

equal within Canada, then the ball is 

in Quebec’s court—separate and lose 

equalization payments, or grow up and 

stop the spoiled brat act. 

Working with other provinces to 

fight for fairness of representation in 

the House of Commons, Senate and 

Supreme Court is a priority. 

Amendments to the Fiscal 

Stabilization Program is a priority. 

Taking back control of our carbon tax 

to use for Albertans and Alberta’s economic 

benefit is a priority. 

Even more important is the absolute 

necessity for Kenney and his cabinet 

ministers to work productively and 

respectfully with the federal government 

to get every last scrap of money 

available to grow and develop net-zero 

carbon facilities and alternate energy 

projects. 

To move forward successfully, the 

last thing Alberta needs is a Quebeclike 

premier sitting in his sky-palace 

drinking whiskey and taking his cues 

from the French in eastern Canada. 

72 pt 

East Central Alberta 

EVIEW 

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Website ECAreview.com 

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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 

Devastating to residents 

at Galahad Care Centre 

Dear Editor, 

The moving of Galahad Care Centre 

residents to other area facilities came 

as a big shock to me. 

This facility has cared for many of 

our area’s residents, including some of 

my own family. 

These seniors have lived full lives 

and contributed much to our communities. 

To move them out of their home 

with short notice and little explanation 

was devastating for residents and 

families. 

Why were the families and community 

not informed of these staff 

shortages, which had apparently been 

ongoing for months? 

Galahad Care Centre is located in a 

caring rural community. If people in 

the community had been made aware 

of the problem, they might have been 

able to help with finding a solution 

before it came to the crisis point of 

having to relocate residents. 

For example, I saw many of the positions 

available shared on Facebook 

after the moving of residents had been 

announced. Perhaps community organizations 

would have stepped up to 

offer recruitment incentives like 

housing or transportation assistance. 

It appears to me that perhaps the 

problem in finding staff is that many 

of the positions offered are part-time 

and with few benefits. To recruit and 

maintain a good core of staff, full-time 

permanent positions with benefits 

need to be available. Our residents 

deserve that. 

Galahad Care Centre has consistently 

been one of the best continuing 

care facilities in the province. The 

family atmosphere created by caring 

staff, Auxiliary members and community 

volunteers is second to none. 

As soon as possible, I urge you to 

give the residents, their families, and 

the community, a firm date as to when 

residents can move back home to 

JOYCE WEBSTER 

Publisher/Editor 

publisher@ECAreview.com 

YVONNE THULIEN 

Marketing/Digital 403-575-9474 

digital@ECAreview.com 

Galahad Care Centre. 

I have sent this letter (above) to 

Leanne Grant, Alberta Health 

Services Area Director with copies to 

Hon. Tyler Shandro, Minister of 

Health and Ms. Jackie Lovely, MLA 

Camrose. 

I urge others who are concerned to 

do the same. 

Here are their email addresses: 

leanne.Grant@ahs.ca; healthminister@gov.ab.ca; 

and, camrose@ 

assembly.ab.ca. 

I also copied in Hon. Tyler Shandro, 

Minister of Health and Ms. Jackie 

Lovely, MLA Camrose. 

John Oberg 

Forestburg, Alta. 

Information 

absolutely 

false 

Dear Editor, 

I am the owner of Mike-Ro farms 

Ltd. Regarding the county meeting 

reported in the ECA Review, titled 

Stettler County says lagoon discharge 

affected by farming practices, pg. 15, 

June 10, 2021, I would like the opportunity 

to dispute the claim that the 

farming operation has had any negative 

impact on the drainage of the 

sewage lagoon. 

The information presented to the 

council by Mr. Brysiuk is absolutely 

false. 

Conversely, the drainage of the 

affluent has flooded farmland and 

interfered with normal farming operations. 

Mr. Brysiuk’s statements need 

to be corrected. 

Glen Goertzen 

Stettler County 

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 

R 

18 pt


 

HANNA COUNCIL 

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The amendment area in yellow along Highway 9 on the southwest corner of Hanna, Alta. known as Plan 7810 701 

Block A Lot 2 & Plan 051 1341 Block A Lots 3-6 Inclusive for a fertilizer facility. 

ECA Review/Submitted 

Rezoning request approved 

following bylaw revisions 

Terri Huxley 


A joint public hearing was held 

during Hanna council’s regular 

meeting on Tues. June 8. 

This particular hearing encompassed 

two bylaws including a Land 

Use Bylaw amendment and Municipal 

Development Plan (MDP) Amendment. 

The company, Green For Life (GFL) 

Environmental Inc. is interested in 

pursuing an industrial operation with 

the purpose of creating a nutrient-rich 

fertilizer that consists of 70 per cent 

elemental sulphur and 30 per cent 

compost. 

All blending of compost and sulphur 

would occur onsite and outdoors. 

Only finished compost would be 

brought to this site. According to the 

developers, if the compost has a strong 

odour it is considered a bad batch of 

compost and will not be used, limiting 

the amount of odour. 

The location of this plant would be 

on the north side of Highway 9 near the 

west entrance where the KFC restaurant 

and ESSO gas station were 

previously located which was designated 

as Highway Commercial. 

To accommodate this proposal the 

future land use for this area will need 

to be updated in the MDP. This would 

permit the subsequent rezoning of the 

land to an industrial district. 

No letters in opposition or for the 

project were received but all adjacent 

landowners were contacted prior to 

the hearing to ensure they knew what 

was happening and to give their own 

input. 

A developer with GFL, Don Francis 

shared he was in ‘full favour of the 

amendment as it will allow GFL to go 

ahead’, adding it will ‘benefit the community 

greatly’. 

“It’s been a long road, longer with 

COVID and no one is looking more forward 

than the team. We are really 

excited about spending some time in 

the community and getting on with it 

and getting to work,” he said. 

After a brief presentation from 

Palliser Regional Municipal Services, 

Chief Executive Officer Dan Diano on 

the situation, council left the public 

hearing. 

Second and third reading of both 

bylaws were passed by council. 

Code of Conduct complaint 

Council reviewed an email from Ms. 

Terry Johnston dated April 13, 2021 

regarding conduct unbecoming a 

councillor. 

Ms. Johnston expressed concern 

regarding Coun. Olsen participating in 

an online bullying situation, however, 

she did not provide any evidence of 

bullying or that Coun. Kyle Olsen 

acted in bad faith other than her subjective 

opinion stated in her email. 

Administration responded to Ms. 

Johnston, advising that all members of 

council reviewed the Code of Conduct 

Bylaw as she suggested in her email 

and at that point, the matter was considered 

closed. 

Cory Ashley spoke to council at the 

May 11 regular council meeting 

voicing his concerns about people 

being bullied in Hanna, both online 

and in person. 

Ashley stated that he feels he has 

been bullied by several people, 

including Coun. Olsen, which is disrespectful 

and against the Council Code 

of Conduct Bylaw. 

He agreed that Ms. Johnston did not 

provide sufficient evidence that Coun. 

Olsen violated the bylaw and stated he 

would be supplying satisfactory evidence 

proving the councillor was 

violating this bylaw. 

Ashley submitted a letter to administration 

on May 18, requesting that 

council discipline Coun. Olsen. 

He also provided a copy of the bylaw 

indicating the applicable sections, as 

well as 74 pages of ‘bullying comments’ 

from various Facebook pages. 

The purpose of Hanna’s Council 

Code of Conduct Bylaw 994 – 2018 is to 

establish standards for the ethical conduct 

of members relating to their roles 

and obligations as representatives of 

the municipality. 

The bylaw includes a procedure for 

the investigation and enforcement of 

those standards which is done by 

RCMP. 

Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) 

Kim Neill shared that in his opinion 

the submission of evidence from 

Ashley was ‘disjointed’ and ‘difficult to 

follow in terms of comments from 

posts’ saying many of the comments 

provided were duplicates and few made 

by Coun. Olsen. 

“At the end of the day, we are dealing 

with Coun. Olsen. I did not see anything 

in the material supplied that 

made me feel that Coun. Olsen may 

have violated the Code of Conduct 

Bylaw in any manner,” said Neill. 

Coun. Connie Deadlock agreed with 

CAO Neill. “I didn’t see any bullying in 

the information provided.” 

Neill added that these online pages 

are rant and rave pages where the 

premise of them is exactly for that - 

ranting and raving in the community 

and doesn’t reflect the true values and 

nature of the population 

although 

it can be 

frustrating. 

Council passed 

a motion authorizing 

Mayor 

Warwick to 

respond to the 

complainant, 

stating they felt 

Coun. Olsen has 

not contravened 

this bylaw and 

now considers the 

matter closed. 

Mon - Fri 9 am-5 pm 

5015 Victoria Ave., Coronation, Ab 

403-578-4122 

check us out online 

www.ECAreview.com


 

ALTARIO 

‘Walk With Kari To 

End ALS’ took place 

on June 11 - 12 in 

and around Altario, 

Alta. So far, $35,000 

approximately has 

been raised for ALS 

research. 

ECA Review/ 

Kevin Van Lagen 

ALS Research: A cause worth pursuing 

Terri Huxley 


June is ALS Awareness month. 

According to the ALS Society of 

Canada, Amyotrophic Lateral 

Sclerosis (also known as ALS, Lou 

Gehrig’s disease, or motor neuron disease) 

is a disease that gradually 

paralyzes people because the brain is 

no longer able to communicate with 

the muscles of the body that we are 

typically able to move at will. 

Over time, as the muscles of the 

body break down, someone living with 

ALS will lose the ability to walk, talk, 

eat, swallow and eventually breathe. 

Altario School and community suffered 

a great loss last November when 

47-year-old Altario School librarian 

and educational assistant Kari Evans 

passed away from this disease. 

Her memory has been highlighted 

this last week in the community as the 

school and surrounding area has been 

raising funds for research and 

awareness. 

“She was one of the most kind 

people you’ll ever meet,” shared 

Principal Kevin Van Lagen. 

“If you had a problem with Kari 

then you were the problem I’ll tell you 

right now. That is the word for her was 

kind. Here at school, she really fulfilled 

that role as mentor and someone 

to go to for comfort but would also 

have a way of kicking kids in the butt 

helping them go ahead. 

“She had that perfect combination of 

who she was. She was always willing 

to do anything whenever needed. 

Whatever was needed to be done she 

did it. 

“Losing her definitely had an impact 

on the students and staff and our community 

– very very significantly and 

this is why it is such a dedication to be 

doing something for the ALS cause.” 

In total, approximately $9,000 has 

been raised within the school, $2,500 

over the $7,500 bar set. 

Van Lagen bet with the students 

they couldn’t reach $7,500 but if they 

did he would dye his beard purple to 

continue raising awareness. 

“It’s not going to stay for long and it’s 

definitely not my favourite look but the 

kids - they deserved it and when you 

put it out there they earned it. They 

had a good laugh. 

“I hope it catches on where more 

people do something like this. Maybe it 

will help with more fundraising efforts 

amongst communities,” said Van 

Lagen. 

The school even had a ‘dye party’ 

where some students got strips of hair 

dyed purple as well. 

$25,000+ has been raised by the community 

as well, bringing the total from 

both sources to roughly $35,000 and 

climbing. 

Aside from colouring sidewalks 

purple, dying hair purple and raising 

money, students and staff and community 

members took part in a walk 

called ‘Walk With Kari To End ALS’ 

on June 11 - 12. 

The group took to Evans’ old route 

Altario School’s Prairie Principal Kevin Van Lagen bet with students they wouldn’t raise $7,500 

for ALS Research. Come June 10, the students did raise the money and since a deal is a deal, 

Van Lagen dyed his beard purple to support the cause and bring awareness to the disease 

following the passing of Altario School teacher, Kari Evans who had ALS. 

 

ECA Review/Kevin Van Lagen 

as one of her favourite passions was 

long-distance running. 

Through this passion was how she 

found out she had ALS as mobility 

became difficult over time. 

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 

rwallp.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 

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. 

who needs a bank 

when you’ve got 

a credit union? 

connectfirstcu.com


 

Family, friends and being a Rebekah, her loves 

Pauline Elizabeth KAPEL 

1928 ~ 2021 

Pauline Elizabeth “Bette” Thompson 

was born the fourth child (her brothers 

were Cecil, Gerald and Calvin) of Libby 

and Charles Thompson on April 30, 

1928 in Scollard, Alta. 

Her early school years were completed 

at Snakelake School and at the 

age of 21 she attended the Marvel 

Beauty School in Edmonton. 

While in Edmonton she met and 

Social, kind and friendly 

Logan James LINK 

April 9, 1993 – May 26, 2021 

Logan is survived by parents: Brian 

and Cindy of Coronation, Alta.; his 

brother Jace and nephew Cass, both of 

Olds, Alta. 

He is also survived by grandmothers 

Violetta Link of Hanna, Alta. and 

Arlene Marfleet of Vermilion, 

Alta.; aunts and uncles: Karen 

(Will) Godziuk of Hanna, 

Marilyn (Don) Labrecque of 

St. Paul, Alta. Tim (Kelly) 

Link of Red Deer, Alta., and 

Carrie (Brian) Barlow of 

Vermilion, as well as 

numerous cousins. 

He was predeceased by 

grandfathers Warren 

Marfleet, Vermilion and Alex 

Link, Hanna. 

Logan completed his schooling and 

graduated in Coronation. 

He played all sports, volleyball and 

baseball being favourites. 

Logan was strong. He was a pitcher 

and his team won Bantam 2008 

Provincials and Midget 2010 

Provincials. 

He was a Level 2 umpire, so was 

 

Link 

married Art Boice in 1948. To this 

union three children were born, Ken in 

1951, Phil in 1953 and Sandra in 1954. 

They settled and raised their family in 

Big Valley where they attended many 

rodeos and enjoyed camping. 

During her time in Big Valley she 

taught playschool, was a leader for 

CGIT, Cubs and Scouts, an active 

member of the UCW and taught 4-H 

sewing. 

Bette was a lifetime member of the 

either playing ball or umping games. 

He enjoyed rodeo, 4-H, camping and 

rode the Ya Ha Tinda and Kananaskis 

and travelled to Disneyland and 

Mexico. 

His passion for books was evident as 

he would read for hours. 

Logan also played guitar. 

Student employment was 

at Coronation Seed 

Cleaning Plant and Home 

Hardware. 

He held various jobs, last 

being on a paving crew 

where his youth and 

strength were welcomed. 

Logan was social, kind 

and friendly. He always 

helped others before 

himself. 

A private family farewell 

was held, sharing memories and tears. 

Logan we will love you and miss you 

forever. 

Rest in Peace 

Donations in memory of Logan may 

be made to: Coronation Library, or 

www.calgaryhealthfoundation.ca 

click donate, and then choose Mental 

Health. 

Emerging credit card fraud 

Submitted 

The Hanna RCMP would 

like to make the public 

aware of an emerging credit 

card fraud where the suspects 

use stolen credit card 

information to make high 

value purchases. 

The suspects will contact 

a local business by phone 

and make a significant purchase 

using stolen credit 

card information. 

If the card doesn’t work 

they will call back with a 

Cont’d from Pg 1 

The Fees and Charges 

Bylaw 1171/2021 was given 

first, second and third readings 

to amend the removal 

of dog fees. 

The dog fees and charges 

are now listed in the 

Responsible Pet Owners 

Bylaw. 

As well, the maintenance 

of the Delburne Cemetery 

was discussed by council. 

The Public Works 

Department is asking if 

Council would consider contracting 

the maintenance 

out or having an additional 

seasonal worker to manage 

the cemetery as the workload 

increases during the 

summer months. 

After some preliminary 

discussion, Mayor Bill 

RCMP 

“new” credit card which 

again is stolen information. 

Some of the purchases are 

large enough that multiple 

purchases are required on 

the same card for a single 

purchase. 

The suspects will then 

have someone pick the 

product up for them. All 

businesses, big and small, 

are susceptible to this fraud. 

Large implement dealerships, 

lumber yards, 

hardware stores etc. can be 

Cemetery discussed 

Chandler asked that this 

item be placed on the agenda 

of the next council meeting. 

During round table discussions, 

Coun. Darlene 

Dushanek asked about the 

progress of the Delburne 

Lake Recreation area development 

under the auspices 

of Red Deer County. 

Mayor Chandler 

responded that Alberta 

Environment is conducting 

an environmental assessment 

due to the high level of 

the water on the two lakes, 

and functionality of the culvert 

system. 

Council made a decision 

to not sanction the annual 

July 1 parade expressing 

that private organizations 

can undertake their own 

events. 

OBITUARIES 

easy targets for 

this fraud. 

If you are suspicious 

of the 

transaction, call 

your local RCMP 

or police. 

In Memory of 

Richard Frank Bell 

1954 - 2016 

Time does not heal the loss we feel for you. 

Always in thoughts and hearts. 

Loads of love, 

Mom, family & friends 

Rebekah Lodge in Big Valley and when 

it folded she joined the Erskine Lodge. 

As a member she held all positions 

with her final role being past president. 

She was able to attend many 

Rebekah assemblies in the States and 

the western provinces in her role as 

president. 

Following Art’s passing she moved 

to Stettler where she enjoyed her own 

home and in 1998 married Ross Kapel. 

When her health started to fail, she 

moved into Willow Creek Lodge where 

she made many friends and was president 

of the Resident’s Club for a term. 

She was a volunteer at Superfluity 

and the gift shop at the Hospital. 

During this time, she made dozens of 

robes and donated them to Heritage 

House. Her crafts and love of reading 

filled many relaxing happy hours. 

In November 2020 Bette was moved 

into the Stettler Hospital and from 

there to Heritage House where she had 

continuing excellent care. 

The greatest loves of her life were 

family, friends and being a Rebekah. 

Bette will be remembered and 

missed by her son Ken Boice of 

Stettler, Alta.; daughter-in-law Jan 

We think about 

you always we talk 

about you too 

We have so many 

memories but we wish 

we still had you. 

-Love your 

family & friends 

Brady Smith 

December 10, 1993 

- June 17, 2013 

IN MEMORIAM 

Boice of Big Valley, Alta.; grandson 

Mark (Lyndsey) Boice of Stettler; great 

granddaughter Calla Boice of Stettler; 

the Kapel family; as 

well as numerous 

other family and 

many dear friends. 

Bette is predeceased 

by her 

parents Libby and 

Charles Thompson; 

husband Art Boice; 

infant daughter 

Sandra Boice; son 

Phil Boice and 

second husband 

Ross Kapel. 

Kapel 

A graveside service will be held on 

Sat. June 19, 2021, at the Lake View 

Cemetery, Stettler. 

Donations in memory of Bette are 

gratefully accepted to the Animal 

Haven Rescue or to a charity of your 

choice. 

Condolences can be sent to the 

family at www.stettlerfuneralhome. 

com Stettler Funeral Home & 

Crematorium entrusted with the care 

and funeral arrangements, 

403-742-3422. 

Faith, Jazmine, Kalli and Taevia are this year’s winners of the Legion Poster and Literary 

contest at the Hanna District/Command Level. Jazmine’s work is now moving on to the 

national competition. From the left, back row: Deb Corry and John Akkermans of the 

Hanna Legion. Front row: Faith Repetski, Jazmine Centeno, Kalli Cooper and Taevia 

Morgan. 

ECA Review/J.C.Charyk School 

Nana aka Nellie Rider 

June 9, 1947 - June 19, 2019 

We knew so little that morning, that God would call your name. 

In life we loved you dearly, in death we do the same. 

It broke our hearts to lose you, you did not go alone. 

For part of us were with you, the day God called you home. 

You left us beautiful memories, your love is still our guide. 

And though we cannot see you, you are always by our side. 

Our family chain is broken, and nothing seems the same. 

But as God calls us one by one, the chain will link again. 

Missing you —- The Sorensen Crew


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REAL ESTATE 

HEATED Canola 

buying Green, 

Heated or Spring 

thrashed Canola. 

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ehail@ehail.ca - 

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LIVESTOCK 

CHAROLAIS bulls 

for sale, white and 

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bulls. LVV Ranch. 

780-582-2254. 

Forestburg, Ab. 

AUCTIONS 

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$17000 New Auto 

Body Hardware See 

www.montgomeryauctions.com 

403- 

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PUZZLE NO. 725 

TIMED Online 

Fabrication Shop 

Auction. Opens June 

10 - Closes June 22. 

121 Poplar Street, 

Red Deer, Alberta. 

FMGru 1035 FBI 

Self-erecting Crane; 

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Forklifts; *Welders; 

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Details www.foothillsauctions.com 

or 

780-922-6090. 

Foothills Equipment 

Liquidation Co. Ltd. 

SERVICES 

WILL do automotive 

repairs including rust 

and body damage 

repairs. Call Rick 

587-889-7503, 

Mirror, Ab. 

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OUTLOOK 

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403-400-2550 

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HEALTH 

HIP/knee replacement. 

Other medical conditions 

causing trouble 

walking or dressing? 

The Disability Tax 

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yearly tax credit and 

$30,000 lump sum 

refund. Take advantage 

of this offer. Apply now; 

quickest refund 

Nationwide: Expert 

help. 1-844-453-5372. 

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 725 

Multi-Family 

Properties 

FOR SALE 

in Hanna 

Call Todd at 

Marc Aubin & Associates 

403-435-0064 

MISC. 

WHITE Spruce 

Trees. 5’ average 

$50. Installation 

ONLY $19. Includes: 

hole augered. 

Wurzel Dip enzyme 

injection, bark mulch 

application, staking. 

Minimum order 20. 

One-time fuel 

charge: $125-150. 

Crystal Springs. 403- 

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INTEGRITY Post 

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Barns, Shops, 

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FEED AND SEED 

CERTIFIED Seed. 

- Wheat – AAC 

Goodwin, AC 

Andrew, Go Early, 

Pintail, Sadash. - 

Oats – AC Juniper, 

AC Morgan, AC 

Mustang, Derby, 

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Austenson, CDC 

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Very Early Yellow 

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Polish Canola, 

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mastinseeds.com; 

403-556-2609. 

WANTED 

PASTURE Wanted: 

Will maintain fences 

and check often. 

Quiet cattle. Travis 

Page 403-994-1065 

AUTO 

1993 Olds mobile 98 

Regency Elite 

Sedan. 3800V6 Fully 

loaded. Showroom 

condition. Must see. 

Only 57,000 original 

miles. Red w/gray 

interior. Asking 

$10,500 obo. Phone 

780-983-5807; 780- 

998-9117 

HELP WANTED 

GATES Agencies 

LTD., Standard, 

Alberta. Level II 

Insurance Broker 

with 3-5 years experience 

in Farm and 

Personal Lines. For 

more information or 

to apply, contact 

brettgates@gatesagencies.com. 

LEGAL NOTICES 

VILLAGE of Halkirk, 

2021 Property Tax 

Notices. Please be 

advised the 2021 

Property Tax 

Assessments and 

Notices have been 

mailed June 9, 2021. 

The deadline for payment 

is Tues. Aug. 

31, 2021. Balances 

owing after Aug. 31, 

2021 will be subject 

to a 12% penalty as 

of Sept. 1, 2021, a 

further penalty of 

12% on all outstanding 

balances Jan. 

1,2022, as well as 

another 12% penalty 

on outstanding balances 

as of May 1, 

2022. Payments may 

be made at the 

Village Office - 103 

Main Street - Halkirk, 

at Village of Halkirk 

ATB Branch, by Mail 

@ Box 126, Halkirk, 

AB T0C 1M0 or by 

EFT at halkirkpayments@gmail.com. 

HOW TO PLAY: 

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 

3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. Each 

3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a 

few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not 

repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 

3x3 box. 

County of Stettler No. 6 

6602 - 44 Ave., Box 1270 

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

www.stettlercounty.ca 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

2021 PROPERTY ASSESSMENT/ 

TAX NOTICES 

Notice is hereby given that the Combined Property Assessment and Tax 

Notices for County of Stettler ratepayers have been prepared and mailed 

to all property owners. 

The assessment roll is open for inspection at the County Office, 6602-44 

Avenue, during regular hours of business. 

If you have not received your Notice by July 15 please contact the County 

at 403-742-4441. 

An assessed person wishing to make a complaint must do so in accordance 

to the Municipal Government Act. The complaint must be in writing and 

submitted on the prescribed forms at the County Office up to August 9, 

2021 at 4:30 p.m. accompanied with a fee of $50.00 (Residential and 

Farmland) or $100.00 (Non-Residential). Please address complaints to 

the attention of the Clerk of the Assessment Review Board. 

Tax Payments can be made by CASH, CHEQUE, INTERAC, Online or at most 

Financial Institutions. For more information please contact our office. 

Dated this 2nd day of June, 2021. 

Yvette Cassidy, Chief Administrative Officer 

Action Plumbing & Excavating Ltd in Stettler in looking for 

Full time Parts Technician 

Responsibilities: -Ordering/ Shipping/ Receiving 

- Strong computer skills and customer service skills an asset 

-Ability to prioritize in a fast paced environment 

We offer Benefits and competitive wages 

Please stop in with a resume or 

e-mail it to: kent@actionplex.com 

Clearview Public Schools 

Requires a 

CASTOR AREA SCHOOL 

BUS DRIVER 

Competition #5891 

Our Bus Drivers are an essential part of Clearview Public Schools, and we 

value their contributions. Not only are they responsible for providing safe 

transportation for nearly half of our students, they play a pivotal role in 

fostering a welcoming and caring learning environment. 

We are looking for an energetic individual to join our dedicated team of 

bus drivers starting on August 30, 2021. We require a driver for a morning 

and afternoon route, Monday to Friday, in the Castor area. 

For 2021-22, the total annual compensation for this route, inclusive of 

vacation pay and statutory pay, will be approximately $22,900 based on 

the length of the route which will be finalized in August. Visit the “Careers” 

section of our website at www.clearview.ab.ca to access the application form 

and more information on compensation and the position. 

Benefits of being a Clearview School Bus Driver include: 

• Competitive wages 

• Long Service Bonus 

• Pension savings supplement • Health Spending Account 

• Paid sick leave 

• Free courses & professional development 

• Access to the Employee Assistance Program 

• Balanced time to work and spend with your family 

• All holidays & summers off 

Consideration will be based on but not limited to professional attitude 

and interpersonal skills, location of driver, driving experience and seniority. 

Preference will be given to drivers with existing Class 1 or Class 2 license. 

Bus driver “S” Endorsement Training and/or Class 2S MELT training can be 

provided to a suitable candidate, if required. 

All applications should be in writing using the application form with 

the names of at least two references that have agreed to be contacted. 

Applications can be forwarded to Clearview Public Schools, Attn: M. Wingie, 

Box 1720, Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0. Faxes may be sent to (403) 742-1388. 

We also accept applications electronically at applications@clearview. 

ab.ca. Please quote the competition #5891 on all forms submitted. This 

competition will remain open until June 23, 2021 at 12:00 p.m. or until a 

suitable candidate is found. 

We appreciate all applications but only those selected for an interview 

will be contacted. 

We All Belong – We All Succeed

FROM THE BLEACHERS 


Mickelson chasing history at U.S. Open 

by Bruce Penton 

Phil Mickelson made history last 

month at Kiawah Island, winning 

the PGA at age 50. Can he make history 

two months in a row? 

The ageless wonder, whose skills 

had been deteriorating appropriately 

with his ascending age, defied most 

golf experts’ opinions by capturing 

the Wannamaker Trophy, seemingly 

out of the blue. 

Now, this week at Torrey Pines in 

San Diego, an even greater challenge 

awaits: Can Mickelson conjure up 

another week of magic to win the 

elusive U.S. Open, his kryptonite? 

Mickelson famously has six 

runner-up finishes in the U.S. Open, 

but no wins, and capturing the 

trophy on Sunday would not only 

complete his career Grand Slam, but 

it would stun the golfing world in 

even greater fashion than did his 

victory at Kiawah Island. 

With 45 professional victories, six 

of which are majors, one would 

think at least one measly U.S. Open 

would be on that list. But no, he was 

runner-up in 1999, 2002, 2004, 2006, 

2009 and again in 2013. He has four 

other top-10s. 

The second-place finish in 2006 at 

Winged Foot in the state of New York 

hurt the most. He was leading by one 

stroke teeing off on No. 18, needing 

only a par to win, but he drove it left, 

hit a tree on the way out, finished 

with a double-bogey six and handed 

the title to Geoff Ogilvy of Australia. 

His famous post-round uttering, 

‘What an idiot I am’ might be one of 

a number of epithets on his 

gravestone. 

Unless, that is, he can win this 

week at Torrey Pines, where the 

stars are aligning for another Phil 

Mickelson show. 

He grew up in San Diego. He knows 

nearly every blade of grass at Torrey 

Pines. He has won twice on the course, 

taking what is now the Farmers 

Insurance tournament title in 2000 

and 2001. 

Now that he knows the secret to 

winning at age 50, can he duplicate it 

by winning at age 51? He turns 51 the 

day before the start of this week’s 

event and it would be the birthday 

present of all birthday presents to 

earn the career Grand Slam by finally 

winning a U.S.Open. 

Don’t say he can’t do it. The golfing 

world said that about Phil at Kiawah 

Island and look what happened. 

Torrey Pines has been the scene of 

some greatness before (Tiger Woods 

winning in 2008 while hobbling along 

on a stress fracture in his leg) and it 

WANTED 

DEAD OR ALIVE 

Canadian Prairie Pickers 

are once again touring the area! 

Paying Cash For Coin Collections, 

Silver & Gold Coins, 

Royal Can. Mint Sets. 

Also Buying Gold Jewelry 

$$ $ 

We purchase rolls, bags 

or boxes of silver coins 

PAYING HIGHEST PRICES 

To arrange a free, discrete in-home visit 

call Kellie at 1-778-257-8647 

Bonded since 1967 

$$ $ 

could happen again. 

Phil the Thrill? What will Phil do 

WANTED 

Alum. Welder 15 

DEAD 

Hp A/Compressor, 

OR ALIVE 

Refrig. Air Dryer, 

Shop Equip., Small 

Tools, New & Used 

are once again touring the area! 

Stock, $17000 

Paying New Cash Auto For Coin Body Collections, 

Hardware Silver & Gold Coins, and 

MORE! Royal Can. Mint Sets. 

Also Buying Gold Jewelry 

Canadian Prairie Pickers 

$$ $ 

AUCTION 

Devilbiss Paint 

Booth & MUA, 

Frame Rack, Pro- 

Spot i4s Resistance 

Spot Welder, Pro 

Spot Smart Mig 

Silicon Bronze/ 

We VIEWING purchase & REMOVAL: rolls, bags SEE WEBSITE 

M 

or boxes ONTGOMER of silver coins 

Y 

AUCTION SERVICES LTD. 

To arrange a free, discrete in-home visit 

PAYING HIGHEST PRICES 

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

call Kellie at 1-778-257-8647 

Lic #19517 

www.montgomeryauctions.com 

Bonded since 1967 

next? The golfing world awaits what 

might be another stunner. 

Online Timed Body Shop Equipment Dispersal 

TROPHY COLLISION LTD. 

SALE SITE: #24 INDUSTRIAL DRIVE, SYLVAN LAKE, ALBERTA 

Beginning JUNE 21, 2021 @ 9AM 

Closing Starting at JUNE 24, 2021 @ 9 AM 

$$ $ 

Business Directory 

space available 

for under $30 

Pork 

For Sale 

Any size, live, dressed or cut & wrapped 

ready for your freezer. 

Phone 403-882-2421, text 403-740-3645 

or go to cjpork.com 

Donjo Farms Ltd. 

Certified Seed For Sale Carbon, AB 

Certified Stettler HRS Wheat 

Marty Metzger 

Certified Go HRS Wheat 

(403) 321-0046 

Certified Brandon HRS Wheat 

Certified Ryley CPS Red Wheat 

Certified Austenson Feed Barley 

Certified Bow Malt Barley 

Certified Maverick Feed /Forage Barley 

Certified Impulse Small Red Lentil 

Specializing in Commercial Glazing, 

Automatic Entrances & Overhead Doors 

Installation and Repair 

780-753-6888 

• Specializing in Repairs to 

ALL Makes & Models of RVs & Trailers 

• Full selection of RV Parts & Accessories 

• RV Storage 

403 742 5667 generationsrv@gmail.com 

LIGHTS OUT SNARING TM 

-Full stock of quality 

Lights Out Snaring products. 

-Providing Animal damage 

control services for beavers, 

badgers, coyotes, skunks etc. 

Call Corey at (403) 578-8267 

Caseley 

Farms 

Custom 

Silaging 

Tracey 1-403-578-8278 

Marty 1-403-578-8277 

caseleyfarms@outlook.com 

Bill’s Waterwell 

Services Ltd. 

Well Drilling 

Pumps & Repairs 

403-747-2120 

drillerbill@xplornet.com 

Big Country Construction 

& Building Supplies 

2018 Ltd. 

• Custom New Homes • All Farm Buildings 

• Renovations • Windows and Doors 

• Overhead Doors & Service • Retail Sales 

Quality Customer Care 

403-854-3585 

Scott Lourance 

403-916-4600 Cell 

403-742-2551 Home 

Service Wise - We Specialize 

403-742-5237 

Stettler, AB 

53’ Cattle Liner 

53’ Ground Load 

Hay Trailer 

Ribstone Colony 

Corral Panels 

Free standing Corral panels & Pipe processing 

ribstonecolonycorralpanels.ca • 780 806 3694 

UNLIMITED 

HIGH‐SPEED 

INTERNET 

Delivery 

available 

Now Serving: 

Coronation, Fleet, Talbot, 

Brownfield, Alliance, Veteran 

& Halkirk. More to come! 

Plans starting at $50/mo. • Packages from 7 to 50Mbps 

403.578.4214 

CAN'T SEE OUT? 

Option #1 

Replace 

the Foggy 

Unit 

Option #2 

Replace 

the 

window 

Financing Available 

Anchor Glass 

403-854-4414 • 1-800-463-3148 

www.anchorglass.ab.ca 

tim@anchorglass.ab.ca 

McSteel 

SALVAGE & 

CLEAN-UP 

LTD. 

Wainwright, AB 

We Buy 

Scrap Metal 

Call 

780-842-8622 

www.mcsteel.ca


 

REAL ESTATE/HOMES 

STETTLER COUNTY 

Mulling over speed 

limit controls in 

Buffalo Lake area 

Stu Salkeld 



County of Stettler council may consider 

tightening the speed limit on 

municipal roads in the Buffalo Lake 

area after a discussion on road conditions 

at the June 9 regular meeting of 

council. 

The discussion began with councillors 

voicing their opinions about 

gravel roads including Twp Rd 40-4 

and others around the Buffalo Lake 

region. 

Coun. Cheri Neitz noted 40-4 has 

received quite a bit of county attention 

over the past year and suggested a 

speed reduction could be in order. 

County Chief Administrative 

Officer (CAO) Yvette Cassidy stated 

complaints about certain roads, 

including 40-4, come into the county 

office and explained complaints a few 

years ago came in about 40-4 becoming 

slick when it rained. 

She stated the county addressed the 

problem by gravelling it with larger 

material which is a bit rougher to 

drive on but virtually eliminates the 

sliding issue. 

Cassidy mentioned that certain 

speed limits could be lowered to warn 

people about the gravel ahead. 

Director of Operations Rick Green 

stated Twp Rd 40-4 serves its purpose 

and the gravel is getting results. He 

agreed that a speed reduction could be 

considered in the Buffalo Lake district 

for more than one reason, including 

the fact those roads are heavily used 

by a variety of traffic, including recreational, 

commercial and 

others. 

Green also 

noted a key cost 

of a gravel road is 

how much gravel 

flies off of it 

which then lands 

in the ditch, and 

he pointed out 

traffic speed is 

the main factor in 

making gravel fly 

off. 

Cassidy noted a 

county grader 

works on Buffalo 

Lake area roads 

every week, plus 

water trucks on 

top of that. 

Cassidy said 

North of Coronation 

SW 10 38 11 W4 

NW 3 38 11 W4 

E 1/2 3 38 11 W4 

North of Veteran 

Section 6 36 08 W4 

SW 28 36 09 W4 

NE 20 36 9 W4 

SOLD 

SOLD 

Call Dallas Ellerby 

Your Farm & Ranch Specialist 

403.578.8105 

cancow@xplornet.com 

Largest Selection of 

• Carpet • Area Rugs 

• Linoleum • Tile 

• Laminate • Hardwood 

Buck Tree 

Services 

403-597-5047 

& Bucket Truck 

Matthew Lakusta 

Owner/Operator 

Delburne, Ab 

bucktree@mail.com 

Tree Removal, Trimming & Pruning, Stump Grinding 

LAND FOR SALE 

I have more Farm and Ranch 

packages to choose from as well. 

she feels the county roads 

around the lake are in good 

shape and that summer village 

around the lake do not 

contribute financially to the 

upkeep of the county roads. 

Neitz noted that she 

hasn’t heard any slick road 

complaints, but has heard 

that people are concerned 

about wear and tear on 

their tires. 

Coun. Dave Grover stated 

he drove Twp Rd 40-4 just a 

few days before and he has 

roads in his division that 

are a lot worse. 

Reeve Larry Clarke 

stated dropping speed limits 

may be in order as he drove 

117 quarters in grass 

south of Youngstown 

16 quarters in grass 

south of Hemaruka 

24 quarters in grass 


12 quarters of farm land 


“I have buyers 

looking for farm 

and ranch land. 

If your thinking 

of selling give 

me a call” 

www.greaterpropertygroup.com 

GREATER PROPERTY GROUP 

(780) 753-2960 

Provost, AB 

Customer Satisfaction 

is our business 

the road out of Ol’ 

McDonald’s campground at 

50 km/hr and had no problems 

at all. 

Councillors passed a resolution 

to send a letter to the 

Summer Village of White 

Sands requesting the two 

municipalities meet sooner 

than planned to discuss a 

joint agreement due to complaints 

about roads from the 

summer village residents. 

Councillors also approved 

a resolution that county 

staff return to a future 

meeting with options for 

dropping the speed limits 

on county roads in the 

Buffalo Lake region. 

Dark Knight Electric 

Electrical, Heating, Cooling, Sheet Metal and 

Plumbing Services 

Box 996 

DANE JACKSON 

Castor, AB 

Owner/Operator 

T0C 0X0 

Master Electrician 

403-882-3388 

www.darkknightelectric.com 

WANTED 

Pasture Land to Buy 

Looking to Buy a Quarter Section of Pasture Land 

in the Big Valley Area. Would consider renting the 

seller of the pasture land for a few years. 

Contact Bryan by Text or Phone 

403.588.9813 

Linden Tree Farm 

Hardy Locally Grown Trees and Shrubs 

Feature Trees Size Price 

Colorado Spruce (Sold out till September) 5’-6’ $120 

Laurel Leaf Willow 5-7 gal. 4’-6’ $30-$60 

Manchurian Ash 10 gal. 6-7’ $90 

Poplar-4 Varieties 2-20 gal. 3’-8’ $10-$90 

Byland Green Poplar – Fast growing shelterbelt tree 

Paskapoo Poplar – Dwarf native ornamental tree 

Sargents Poplar – Cottonless Cottonwood 

Sundancer Poplar – A fast growing narrow poplar 

Selkirk Flowering Crab 7 gal. 5’-6’ $60 

Siberian Larch 5-6’ $90 

Feature Shrubs - Cotoneaster, Dogwood, Lilacs, Mugo Pine, 

Ninbark, Potentilla, Spirea & more 

Bare root - Caragana, Cotoneaster, Poplar & Spruce - available 

late April or early May 

Come in May and june for best selection 

Many other trees and shrubs available 

Complete price list at: www.lindentreefarm.ca 

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

LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The registered owner hereby offers for sale by tender the following briefly described 

property subject to the reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in 

the existing certificates of title, but free and clear of any financial liens: SE 14-36- 

21-4, containing 84 acres more or less (hereinafter called the “Lands”). 

FEATURES: Quarter section just west of Big Valley; A prestige, park like setting in 

central Alberta, this property has it all! Character house with a fully insulated 32’ x 

48’ shop and approximately 54 broke acres which is seeded and close to 30 pasture 

acres, fenced and cross fenced with steel corrals, which can handle horse, cattle, or 

both. Beautiful yard with garden, all looking over your own private body of water, 

that has been used for water skiing, jet skiing and swimming. Great property! For 

viewing, please contact Wayne at 403-741-9111. 

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

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

measurement, condition or environmental status. 

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

shall be excluding G.S.T. 

3. Tenders will be received by the lawyer noted below up to but not after 12:00 

o’clock noon on Friday, July 2, 2021. Tenders should be forwarded to Simonin 

Law in a sealed envelope marked “Brenchley Tender”. A certified cheque or draft 

equal to 10% of the purchase price payable to Simonin Law and must be received 

by Simonin Law within 3 business days of the Buyer being notified of acceptance 

of their tender bid. If the successful bidder does not complete the purchase after 

acceptance of their bid, the deposit shall be forfeited to the Seller. 

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

certified funds on or before Friday, August 27, 2021 (“Possession Date”). 

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

6. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 

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

SIMONIN LAW 

Dora J. Simonin Barrister & Solicitor 

Suite A, 4819 - 51 Street, Box 1630 

Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0 

403-742-3411


 

Call Mike 

780-385-4664 

AGRICULTURE 

KNEEHILL COUNCIL 

Councillor broke code of conduct with gravel pit visit 

Stu Salkeld 



A Kneehill County councillor is forbidden 

to visit any municipal property 

except for council meetings after an 

incident involving a gravel pit contractor. 

The incident was described at 

the June 8 regular meeting of council. 

Councillor Jim Hugo had several 

conditions placed on him through resolution 

of council at the meeting, and 

Reeve Jerry Wittstock explained why 

after the item “Councillor roles and 

responsibilities” was added to the 

agenda. 

“Mr. Hugo we have been advised 

that you have again breached your 

councillor roles and responsibilities 

and the code of ethics, do you want to 

speak to that?” asked Wittstock. 

Hugo, who attended the meeting via 

teleconference, answered, “No, I have 

nothing to say.” 

Wittstock continued by saying, 

“We’ve heard that you’ve attended the 

work site at the Torrington gravel pit 

and that you had contact with the contractor, 

which breaches your roles and 

responsibilities as councillor.” 

Hugo responded, “That is correct. I 

did go there. I believe that is part of 

our responsibility to see what is actually 

going on at certain of our work 

sites.” 

Hugo added 

that millions of 

taxpayer dollars 

are involved in 

gravel operations 

and he felt it’s a 

councillor’s 

responsibility to 

see what’s going 

on, that it’s part of 

representing 

county residents 

and he saw 

nothing wrong 

with doing it. 

Wittstock came 

back by saying 

the Municipal 

Government Act 

(MGA) forbids it 

and the county’s 

Code of Conduct 

bylaw which 

Hugo signed forbids 

it. 

Wittstock 

stated he was 

frustrated 

because council 

already dealt 

with “another 

Bin Anchors 

Don’t Let The Winds Bother You! 

concern” of this kind earlier with 

Hugo. 

The reeve noted that as part of the 

Code of Conduct bylaw step 1 of handling 

violations of the code was to 

discuss the issue with Hugo, which 

apparently was done. Readers should 

note no other mention of the previous 

incident was made at the meeting. 

Wittstock stated council may consider 

going to step 2, including 

rescinding Hugo’s committee 

assignments. 

“I think we’ve got to the point where 

this just can’t continue,” Wittstock 

added. 

The reeve stated Hugo may not like 

the rules, but he has to follow them. 

“We didn’t put you in this situation, 

you put yourself there,” said Wittstock. 

Hugo stated he feels there is too 

much “bureaucratic bull” when he 

speaks to Chief Administrative Officer 

(CAO) Mike Haugen. 

Coun. Faye McGhee made the 

motion that council move to step 2 of 

consequences for Hugo breaking the 

Code of Conduct, which would include 

rescinding all of Hugo’s committee and 

board appointments and forbidding 

him from entering on any Kneehill 

County property or job site unless it’s 

for regular council meetings, 

including Committee of the Whole, and 

that he only have contact with the 

CAO. 

Jeff & Alison Southworth, bringing 19 years of experience 

• Water well drilling & servicing • Well pump installation 

and servicing • Pressure systems • Backhoe services 

for water lines • Water well Chlorination 

• Ritchie waters • Pasture Wells 

Emergency services • 24 hr on call 

Serving the east central Alberta region 

Legacy Drilling Ltd 

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

403-396-2254 • Delburne, AB 

Coun. Glen Keiver asked Hugo what 

information he felt was missing. Hugo 

answered he wanted to know what the 

quality level was of the gravel coming 

out of the Torrington pit. 

Hugo also stated a ratepayer told 

him a worker at the pit had been 

buried in an accident. 

Keiver responded the pit is in his 

division and he never heard anything 

about anyone being buried. Hugo 

stated one of his own division’s ratepayers 

told him. 

Councillors approved the step 2 

actions on Hugo. They also approved 

sending him a registered letter of the 

steps taken. 

210636G0 

Professional 

Financial Advice 

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of a full time financial Advisor. I help business owners and 

farmers/ranchers understand and navigate the financial 

aspects of their lives. 

The Raymond James team provides 

comprehensive advice on: 

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A conversation is always free. 

Give me a call today and let us 

help you make sure you’re on the right track. 

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Financial Advisor 

Raymond James Ltd. 

Eighth Avenue Place, 

Suite 4100 – 526 8th Ave SW 

Calgary, AB T2P 1G1 

403 221 0338 

jeff.glasier@raymondjames.ca 

Raymond James Ltd., member – Canadian Investor Protection Fund

AGRICULTURE 


The Oyen Crossroads centre was brimming with activity over the weekend of June 

12 - 13 as the Hanna 4-H District clubs of East Sounding Creek, Dryland Multi 

and Hanna Rangeland showed off their prized projects in the show ring. Seen 

here is Hannah Wagstaff of the East Sounding Creek Club in front showing her 

black yearling heifer during the female show grand champion round amongst 

all clubs on Sunday. This animal was the reserve grand champion winner of the 

Sunday show as judged by Barclay Smith. Aside from the usual beef projects, a 

few members tried their hand at raising swine which were shown off in the ring 

as a separate class. ECA Review/T.Huxley Two Cleaver members from the East Sounding Creek club, Deflin Westerlund and Cooper Norris prep their 

livestock by washing, drying, brushing, spraying, combing and more to make them look their best once 

Hanna 

4-H 

District 

show and 

sale 

by Jada Benedict, 

Hanna Rangeland Club Reporter 

Luckily, COVID restrictions were 

lifted last minute and the Hanna 4-H 

District show and sale could continue 

in a closer to normal fashion. 

We were able to have a 4-H show for 

the steers, females and swine with 

Hanna Rangeland, East Sounding 

Creek and Dryland Multi-Club 

competing. 

The steers were shown on Sat. June 

12 and then sold later that day. 

The District Grand Champion 

Market Steer went to Keegan Connors 

from Dryland Multi-club and the 

Reserve Grand Champion Market 

Steer went to Garrett Murray from 

East Sounding Creek. 

For the Hanna Rangeland club, 

Grand Champion Market Steer went to 

Grace Scheler and Reserve Champion 

Market Steer went to Callie Mashon. 

All 4-H members received excellent 

prices for their steers and we would 

like to sincerely thank all those who 

bought steers and so generously supported 

4-H. 

The females (beef) and swine were 

shown on June 13. At the club level, 

Lacey Miller won the Grand 

Champion Heifer and Grand 

Champion 2-year-old female. 

Club Grand Champion 3-year-old 

female and Club Grand Champion 

Herd went to Taylor Mashon. 

Callie Mashon won District Reserve 

Champion Carcass and Lacey Miller 

won District Reserve Grand Champion 

2-year-old cow/calf. 

From the Hanna Rangeland club 

swine show, Colby Scott was Grand 

Champion and Anna Raugust was the 

Reserve Champion. 

Colby Scott won the District 4-H 

Intermediate Judging Competition. 

Everyone did very well showing and 

grooming their calves and pigs! 

Congratulations on a successful 

year. Hopefully, everything for 4-H 

will be back to normal for next year! 

STETTLER AUCTION MART 2016 LTD 

STETTLER 

STETTLER 

AUCTION 

AUCTION 

MART 

MART 

2016 

2016 

LTD 

LTD 

DON ILENE BAUMAN ANTIQUE 

DON TRACTOR & ILENE BAUMAN ACREAGE ANTIQUE 

TRACTOR SALE 

SATURDAY 

& ACREAGE JUNE 26TH @ 11AM 

SALE 

SATURDAY LUNCH JUNE BY - SAM 26TH CAFE 

@ 11AM 

SATURDAY JUNE 26TH 11AM 

LUNCH BY - SAM CAFE 

HAVING RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS FROM LUNCH DON WE BY WILL SAM SELL CAFE ON HIS FARM LOCATED NW ¼ 18-38-20-W4M, 

DIRECTIONS HAVING RECEIVED FROM ERSKINE INSTRUCTIONS - 1 MILE FROM EAST DON HWY WE WILL 12, SOUTH SELL ACROSS ON HIS FARM THE TRACKS LOCATED NW THE ¼ ERSKINE 18-38-20-W4M, COLONY, 

HAVING RECEIVED JOG INSTRUCTIONS WEST 39-0, FROM SOUTH DON 3 MILES WE WILL TO SELL RRD ON 21-0, HIS ESR FARM WATCH LOCATED FOR SIGNS NW 18-38-20-W4M, 

DIRECTIONS FROM ERSKINE - 1 MILE EAST ON HWY 12, SOUTH ACROSS THE TRACKS AT THE ERSKINE COLONY, 

DIRECTIONS FROM JOG ERSKINE WEST - ON 1 MILE 39-0, EAST SOUTH ON HWY MILES 12, TO SOUTH RRD ACROSS 21-0, ESR THE WATCH TRACKS FOR AT SIGNS THE ERSKINE COLONY, 

JOG WEST ON 39-0, SOUTH 3 MILES TO RRD 21-0, ESR WATCH FOR SIGNS 

JOG WEST ON 39-0, SOUTH 3 MILES TO RRD 21-0, ESR WATCH FOR SIGNS 

Tractors & Antique Tractors 

Tractors 

Tractors & 

Antique 

Antique 

Tractors 

Tractors 

Tractors & Antique Tractors 

Sale conducted by: 

Sale 

Sale 

conducted 

conducted 

by: 

by: 

Sale conducted by: 

they step foot in the ring. 

JD 6415 MFWA Diesel tractor - 460/85R 38 rear rubber, 330/85R 24 front rubber, 4x4 power shift /left hand reverser, 

JD 

JD 

6415 

6415 dual MFWA 

MFWA hydraulics, Diesel 

Diesel 

tractor 

tractor PTO, 3 - point 460/85R 

460/85R hitch, 38 

38 

rear 

rear front rubber, 

rubber, fenders, 330/85R 

330/85R cab air, 24 

24 radio, front 

front 2410 rubber, 

rubber, hrs 4x4 

4x4 comes power 

power with shift 

shift 640 /left 

/left self hand 

hand leveling reverser, 

reverser, 

JD 6415 dual 

dual 

MFWA hydraulics, 

hydraulics, 

Diesel tractor PTO, 

PTO, electric 3 

- point 

point 

460/85R over hitch, 

hitch, hydraulic 38 rear front 

front 

rubber, loader, fenders, 

fenders, bucket 330/85R cab 

cab 

air, 

air, & 24 grapple,SN#L06415D544035. 

radio, 

radio, 

front 2410 

2410 

rubber, hrs 

hrs 

4x4 comes 

comes 

power with 

with 

shift 640 

640 

/left self 

self 

leveling 

leveling 

hand reverser, 

dual JD 750 hydraulics, MFWA Diesel PTO, electric 

electric Acreage 3 point over 

over 

hitch, Tractor hydraulic 

hydraulic 

front - 13.6 loader, 

loader, 

fenders, x 16 bucket 

bucket rear cab rubber, air, & 

grapple,SN#L06415D544035. 

grapple,SN#L06415D544035. 

radio, 25 x 2410 8.50 14 hrs front comes rubber, with 640 dual self hydraulics, leveling 

JD 

JD 

750 

750 

MFWA 

MFWA 

Diesel 

Diesel 

electric Acreage 

Acreage 

over PTO, Tractor 

Tractor 

hydraulic 3 point - hitch, 13.6 

13.6 

loader, x 

16 

16 1561 rear 

rear 

bucket hrs, rubber, 

rubber, SN# & grapple,SN#L06415D544035. 

JCH3043D008059. 

25 

25 x 

8.50 

8.50 

14 

14 

front 

front 

rubber, 

rubber, 

dual 

dual 

hydraulics, 

hydraulics, 

JD 750 MFWA Diesel JD Acreage LA Antique PTO, 

PTO, 

Tractor 

3 point 

point Gas - Tractor hitch, 

hitch, 13.6 x 16 

1561 

1561 - rear 9 hrs, 

hrs, x 24 rubber, 

SN# 

SN# JCH3043D008059. 

JCH3043D008059. 

253 x speed 8.50 14 transmission 

front rubber, dual hydraulics, 

JD 40 Antique JD 

JD 

LA 

LA Gas Antique 

Antique PTO, Tractor 3 point 

Gas 

Gas - 13.6 Tractor 

Tractor hitch, x 261561 rubber, - 9 x hrs, 

24 

24 4 rubber, 

rubber, SN# speed JCH3043D008059. 

transmission, 3 speed 

speed 

transmission 

transmission PTO, 3 point hitch. 

JD 430T Antique JD 

JD Gas 40 

40 

Antique 

Antique Tractor JD LA 

Gas 

Gas - 11.2/10-54 Antique 

Tractor 

Tractor Gas rubber, - 13.6 

13.6 Tractor 

x 26 

26 4 speed rubber, 

rubber, - 9 x transmission, 24 

4 rubber, 

speed 

speed 

transmission, 

transmission, 3 speed PTO, transmission 

3 point PTO, 

PTO, hitch, 3 point 

point row crop hitch. 

hitch. axle, SN#159129. 

JD 

JD 

430T 

430T McCormack Antique 

Antique JD 

Gas 

Gas 40 Farmall Antique 

Tractor 

Tractor - Gas 

11.2/10-54 

11.2/10-54 Tractor 

rubber, 

rubber, - 9.5x24 13.6 x 

4 rubber, 26 

speed 

speed rubber, 

transmission, 

transmission, 4 speed 4 speed transmission, 

PTO, 

PTO, 

3 point 

point fly PTO, wheel, hitch, 

hitch, 3 point PTO, row 

row 

crop 

crop SN#FAA118765. 

hitch. 

axle, 

axle, 

SN#159129. 

SN#159129. 

JD 430T 

McCormack 

McCormack Antique Gas 

Farmall 

Farmall Tractor Ford 8N Gas 

Gas - Gas 11.2/10-54 

Tractor Tractor - rubber, - 9.5x24 

9.5x24 11.8 x rubber, 

rubber, 428 speed rubber, 4 transmission, 

speed 

speed 3 speed transmission, transmission, PTO, 3 point 

fly 

fly 

wheel, 

wheel, 3 point hitch, 

PTO, 

PTO, hitch. row 

SN#FAA118765. 

SN#FAA118765. 

crop axle, SN#159129. 

McCormack Farmall 

Ford 

Ford Ford 8N 

8N Gas 

Gas 9N Tractor Gas Tractor Tractor - 

- 9.5x24 

11.8 

11.8 - x 12.4x28 rubber, 

28 

28 

rubber, 

rubber, rubber, 4 speed 

3 speed 

speed PTO, transmission, 

transmission, fly wheel, 3 fly point 3 wheel, 

point 

point hitch. PTO, 

hitch. 

hitch. SN#FAA118765. 

Ford 

Ford 8N Gas 

9N 9N Gas Tractor 

Tractor - 11.8 

- 12.4x28 x 28 rubber, 

rubber, 3 speed 

PTO, transmission, 

fly fly wheel, 3 point 3 point 

hitch. 

hitch. 

Ford 

Ford 9N 

9N Gas 

Gas Tractor 

Tractor - 12.4x28 

12.4x28 rubber, 

rubber, PTO, 

PTO, fly 

fly wheel, 

wheel, 3 point 

point hitch. 

hitch. 

Ford 9N Gas Antique Tractor Pump - 12.4x28 Engines rubber, & PTO, Acreage fly wheel, Equipment 3 point hitch. 

Antique 

Antique 

Pump 

Pump 

Engines 

Engines & 

Acreage 

Acreage 

Equipment 

Equipment 

4- JD pump engines from 1 - Antique 3 ½ HP, Pump Spoke Engines fly wheels: & 2- Acreage IHC pump Equipment engines from 1 ½ - 2 ½ HP, Solid fly 

4- 

4- wheels: JD 

JD 

pump 

pump 1- 3HP engines 

engines Fairbancks from 

from 1 - morris 3 ½ 

HP, 

HP, pump Spoke 

Spoke engine, fly 

fly 

wheels: 

wheels: each 2- 

2- pump IHC 

IHC engine pump 

pump 

engines 

engines is mounted from 

from on 1 it’s ½ - own 2 ½ 

HP, 

HP, hand Solid 

Solid pull fly 

fly 4 

4- wheels: JD pump H.M 1- 3HP cart. engines Fairbancks Hi-Hog from cattle 1 - morris 3 ½ squeeze, HP, pump Spoke Ezee-on engine, fly wheels: each 3 way pump 2- hydraulic IHC engine pump post is engines mounted pounder, from on 36’ 1 it’s ½ Hydraulic - own 2 ½ HP, hand mole Solid pull hill fly 

wheels: 1- 3HP Fairbancks morris pump engine, each pump engine is mounted on it’s own hand pull 4 

leveler wheels: all H.M 1- wings 3HP cart. Fairbancks reinforced, Hi-Hog cattle morris H.M squeeze, 10’ pump Land Ezee-on engine, leveler, each PTL way 16’ pump hydraulic Tandem engine post axle is mounted auto pounder, hauler on 36’ trailer, it’s Hydraulic own Kitchener hand mole pull hill bale 4 

wheel H.M cart. Hi-Hog cattle squeeze, Ezee-on 3 way hydraulic post pounder, 36’ Hydraulic mole hill 

leveler wheel spear, all H.M JD wings 375 cart. 6’ snow reinforced, Hi-Hog blade, cattle H.M 3 point squeeze, 10’ hitch Land Ezee-on leveler, buzz saw PTL 3 & way blade, 16’ hydraulic Tandem Sovema axle post RB auto pounder, 2-150 hauler PTO 36’ trailer, Roto-vater, Hydraulic Kitchener mole SN#8157. hill 

leveler all wings reinforced, H.M 10’ Land leveler, PTL 16’ Tandem axle auto hauler trailer, Kitchener 

bale 

bale 

Acklands leveler spear, all JD tigercat wings 375 6’ snow reinforced, portable blade, welder H.M point 10’ comes hitch Land with buzz leveler, onan saw PTL performer blade, 16’ Tandem Sovema 16x5L axle RB gas auto 2-150 engine hauler PTO with Roto-vater, trailer, skid hooks Kitchener SN#8157. and cable. bale 

spear, JD 375 6’ snow blade, 3 point hitch buzz saw & blade, Sovema RB 2-150 PTO Roto-vater, SN#8157. 

Acklands spear, JD luc JD tigercat 375 power 6’ snow portable unit blade, comes welder 3 with point comes fly hitch pulley with buzz mounted onan saw & performer on blade, a 4 wheel Sovema 16x5L wagon. gas RB 2-150 engine 3 point PTO with hitch Roto-vater, skid potato hooks digger. SN#8157. 

Acklands tigercat portable welder comes with onan performer 16x5L gas engine with skid hooks and 

and 

cable. 

cable. 

Acklands JD luc tigercat power unit portable comes welder with comes fly pulley with mounted onan performer on wheel 16x5L wagon. gas engine point with hitch skid potato hooks digger. and cable. 

JD luc power unit comes with fly pulley 

Antiques 

mounted 

& Collectibles 

on a 4 wheel wagon. 3 point hitch potato digger. 

JD luc power unit comes with fly pulley mounted on a 4 wheel wagon. 3 point hitch potato digger. 

Antiques 

Antiques & 

Collectibles 

Collectibles 

Peter Wright 135 anvil & stand, Coffee grinder, Antiques Coyote & Collectibles traps, 200lbs Ball scale, 50lbs Ball scale, Cream cans, 

Peter 

Peter Whiskey Wright 

Wright crocks, 135 

135 

anvil 

anvil ESSO & 

stand, 

stand, pail, Wood Coffee 

Coffee nail grinder, 

grinder, keg, 2 Coyote 

Coyote Mini flat traps, 

traps, bed shop 200lbs 

200lbs wagons, Ball 

Ball 

scale, 

scale, Cream 50lbs 

50lbs separator, Ball 

Ball 

scale, 

scale, Beam Cream 

Cream weigh cans, 

cans, 

Peter scale, Whiskey Wright Apple crocks, baskets, 135 anvil ESSO Old & stand, pail, hand Wood Coffee tools, nail Magnetoes, grinder, keg, Coyote Mini Antique flat traps, bed tractor shop 200lbs hoods, wagons, Ball Grills, scale, Cream 50lbs Fuel separator, tanks Ball scale, & fenders, Beam Cream weigh Model cans, 

Whiskey crocks, ESSO pail, Wood nail keg, 2 Mini flat bed shop wagons, Cream separator, Beam weigh 

scale, pump Whiskey Apple engine, crocks, baskets, Model ESSO Old wood pail, hand grain Wood tools, box, nail Magnetoes, Binoculars, keg, 2 Mini Antique Oliver flat bed 2 tractor bottom shop hoods, wagons, plow, Spaded Grills, Cream Fuel metal separator, tanks wheels, fenders, Beam Wagon weigh 

scale, Apple baskets, Old hand tools, Magnetoes, Antique tractor hoods, Grills, Fuel tanks & fenders, Model 

Model wheel 

pump scale, Apple engine, rims, baskets, Model Dirt split, wood Old hand 65lbs grain tools, Ball box, scale, Magnetoes, Binoculars, 2 Steel tractor Antique Oliver seats, tractor bottom MH hoods, plow, tractor Spaded Grills, seat Fuel & metal stand tanks wheels, plus & fenders, more. Wagon Model 

pump engine, Model wood grain box, Binoculars, Oliver 2 bottom plow, Spaded metal wheels, Wagon wheel 

wheel 

pump engine, rims, Model Dirt split, wood 65lbs grain Ball box, scale, Binoculars, Steel tractor Oliver seats, 2 bottom MH plow, tractor Spaded seat metal stand wheels, plus more. Wagon wheel 

rims, Dirt split, 65lbs Ball scale, 2 Steel tractor seats, MH tractor seat & stand plus more. 

rims, Dirt split, 65lbs Ball scale, Shop 2 Steel Tools tractor & Equipment seats, MH tractor seat & stand plus more. 

Shop 

Shop 

Tools 

Tools & 

Equipment 

Equipment 

Oxy/Propane cutting torch comes with Shop hose Tools & regulators, & Equipment Power fist yard sprayer & cart, Electric log 

splitter Oxy/Propane 

Oxy/Propane with wagon, cutting 

cutting Nitro torch 

torch 1000 comes 

comes power with 

with washer, hose 

hose & Century regulators, 

regulators, 230amp Power 

Power welder fist 

fist 

yard 

yard & cables, sprayer 

sprayer Coleman & 

cart, 

cart, 20gal Electric 

Electric portable log 

log 

splitter air Oxy/Propane compressor, with wagon, cutting Power Nitro fist torch 1000 30 comes ton power hydraulic with washer, hose press, & Century regulators, Power 230amp fist Power 5 gal welder air fist sand yard cables, blaster, sprayer Coleman Agri & cart, fab 20gal seed Electric spreader, portable log 

splitter with wagon, Nitro 1000 power washer, Century 230amp welder & cables, Coleman 20gal portable 

Schumacher air splitter compressor, with SF wagon, 8050 Power Nitro battery fist 1000 30 charger, ton power hydraulic Century washer, press, trickle Century Power charger, 230amp fist gal Pipe welder air bender, sand & cables, blaster, Rotary Coleman Agri tool fab set, seed 20gal Gray spreader, tool portable 

air compressor, Power fist 30 ton hydraulic press, Power fist 5 gal air sand blaster, Agri fab seed spreader, chest 

& Schumacher air cabinet, compressor, Parts SF 8050 washer, Power battery fist Hydraulic 30 charger, ton hydraulic jacks, Century Cable press, trickle cutter, Power charger, Air fist drill, 5 Pipe gal Impact air bender, sand wrench, blaster, Rotary Circular Agri tool set, fab saws, seed Gray Many spreader, 

Schumacher SF 8050 battery charger, Century trickle charger, Pipe bender, Rotary tool set, Gray tool 

tool sets chest 

chest of 

Schumacher Wrenches, cabinet, Parts Hammers, SF 8050 washer, battery Chisel Hydraulic charger, sets, jacks, Assortment Century Cable trickle cutter, of plyers charger, Air & drill, screwdrivers, Pipe Impact bender, wrench, Crescent Rotary Circular tool & pipe set, saws, wrenches, Gray Many tool sets chest 

& cabinet, Parts washer, Hydraulic jacks, Cable cutter, Air drill, Impact wrench, Circular saws, Many sets Viseof 

& Wrenches, cabinet, grips, Hack Parts Hammers, saws, washer, Squares, Chisel Hydraulic Wood sets, jacks, Assortment saws, Cable Drill bit cutter, of sets, plyers Air Files, drill, screwdrivers, Punches, Impact Tarp wrench, Crescent straps Circular tie pipe downs, saws, wrenches, Many Boomers, sets Viseof 

Wrenches, Hammers, Chisel sets, Assortment of plyers & screwdrivers, Crescent & pipe wrenches, Vise 

Wrenches, Many grips, full Hack and Hammers, saws, part Squares, jugs Chisel & cans Wood sets, of oil saws, Assortment & fluids, Drill bit Skil of sets, plyers 9” disc Files, & grinder, screwdrivers, Punches, Oil Tarp measure Crescent straps pail, tie Chains, pipe downs, wrenches, 2000lbs Boomers, Vise 

grips, Hack saws, Squares, Wood saws, Drill bit sets, Files, Punches, Tarp straps & tie downs, Boomers, ATV 

Many winch, grips, full Hack Bench and saws, part grinds, Squares, jugs Miter cans Wood saw, of F-150 oil saws, fluids, running Drill bit Skil boards, sets, 9” disc Files, 14’ grinder, Dewalt Punches, Oil cutoff Tarp measure saw, straps Westward pail, & tie Chains, downs, ½ HP 2000lbs Boomers, 

Many full and part jugs & cans of oil & fluids, Skil 9” disc grinder, Oil measure pail, Chains, 2000lbs drill press ATV 

ATV 

Many winch, with full Bench vise, and Electric part grinds, jugs fencer, Miter & cans saw, Electric of F-150 oil & fence running fluids, tape, Skil boards, Hay 9” disc moisture 14’ grinder, Dewalt tester, Oil cutoff Scope, measure saw, Large Westward pail, assortment Chains, HP 2000lbs drill of shop press ATV 

winch, Bench grinds, Miter saw, F-150 running boards, 14’ Dewalt cutoff saw, Westward ½ HP drill press 

supplies, winch, with Bench vise, Oil filters, Electric grinds, Electric fencer, Miter cable, saw, Electric F-150 Metal fence running break, tape, Infrared boards, Hay moisture propane 14’ Dewalt tester, heater, cutoff Scope, Belts, saw, Large Westward Sprayers, assortment 2 ½ Boxes HP drill of 3 shop ½ press 

with vise, Electric fencer, Electric fence tape, Hay moisture tester, Scope, Large assortment of shop “ nails, 

supplies, Hose with & vise, Oil reel, filters, Electric Garden Electric fencer, seeder, cable, Electric Grass Metal seeder, fence break, tape, Various Infrared Hay size moisture propane tarps, tester, Empty heater, Scope, plastic Belts, Large 5 Sprayers, gal pails, assortment Creeper, Boxes of Come shop 

supplies, Oil filters, Electric cable, Metal break, Infrared propane heater, Belts, Sprayers, 2 Boxes 3 ½ “ 

nails, 

nails, a 

supplies, longs, Hose Cords, Oil reel, filters, Egg Garden washer, Electric seeder, Grinder cable, Grass Metal & seeder, stand, break, Metal/plastic Various Infrared size propane tarps, barrels, Empty heater, Assortment plastic Belts, of Sprayers, gal 2 ⅞ pails, & 2 Creeper, ⅜ 2 Boxes pipe, Pipe 3 Come ½ “ racks, nails, 

Hose & reel, Garden seeder, Grass seeder, Various size tarps, Empty plastic 5 gal pails, Creeper, Come a 

longs, Misc Hose Cords, pipe & reel, and Egg Garden scrap washer, metal, seeder, Grinder Sheet Grass metal, seeder, stand, Various Metal/plastic Various sizes size of tarps, barrels, aluminium Empty Assortment extension plastic 5 of gal ladders, pails, Shop Creeper, pipe, vac, Pipe Come Trays racks, a 

longs, Cords, Egg washer, Grinder & stand, Metal/plastic barrels, Assortment of 2 ⅞ & 2 ⅜ pipe, Pipe racks, of 

longs, Misc Cords, pipe and Egg scrap washer, metal, nuts Grinder & Sheet bolts metal, & and stand, washers, Various Metal/plastic sizes Brass of washers barrels, aluminium and Assortment much extension more……. of ladders, 2 ⅞ & 2 Shop ⅜ pipe, vac, Pipe Trays racks, 

Misc pipe and scrap metal, Sheet metal, Various sizes of aluminium extension ladders, Shop vac, Trays of 

of 

Misc pipe and scrap metal, nuts Sheet bolts metal, and washers, Various Brass sizes of washers aluminium and much extension more……. ladders, Shop vac, Trays of 

nuts & bolts and washers, Brass washers and much more……. 

TERMS – Cash or Approved 

nuts 

Cheque 

& bolts and 

- Nothing 

washers, Brass 

removed 

washers and 

until 

much more……. 

settled for. 

TERMS – Cash or Approved Cheque - Nothing removed until settled for. 

TERMS Cash or Approved Cheque Nothing removed until settled for. 

Sales Reps: Gary Rairdan - 403-740-6823; Jim Abel - 403-740-9609; 

Brad Lohr - 780-679-5500; Sales 

Sales 

Reps: 

Reps: 

Gary 

Gary Terry Rairdan 

Rairdan Silbernagel - 

403-740-6823; 

403-740-6823; - 403-318-5873; Jim 

Jim 

Abel 

Abel Larry - 

403-740-9609; 

403-740-9609; Stulberg - 403-740-3863 

Brad Lohr 780-679-5500; Sales Reps: Gary Auctioneers: Terry Rairdan Silbernagel - Terry 403-740-6823; Silbernagel, 403-318-5873; Jim Del Abel Jordan Larry - 403-740-9609; 

Brad Lohr - 780-679-5500; Terry Silbernagel - 403-318-5873; Larry 

Stulberg 

Stulberg - 

403-740-3863 

403-740-3863 

Brad Lohr - 780-679-5500; Auctioneers: Terry Silbernagel Cashier: Terry Lona Silbernagel, - 403-318-5873; Benjamin Del Jordan Larry Stulberg - 403-740-3863 

Auctioneers: Terry Silbernagel, Del Jordan 

email: sam1990@telusplanet.net 

Auctioneers: Cashier: Terry Lona Silbernagel, website: BenjaminDel www.stettlerauction.ab.ca 

Jordan 

Cashier: Lona Benjamin 

email: sam1990@telusplanet.net www.globalauctionguide.com 

Cashier: Lona website: Benjamin 

email: sam1990@telusplanet.net website: 

www.stettlerauction.ab.ca 

www.stettlerauction.ab.ca 

email: sam1990@telusplanet.net www.globalauctionguide.com 

www.globalauctionguide.com 

website: www.stettlerauction.ab.ca 

Lic. #003546 www.globalauctionguide.com For Details Call 403-742-2368 

Lic. #003546 Lic. #003546 For Details Call 403-742-2368 

Lic. #003546 For Details Call 403-742-2368 

ECA Review/T.Huxley

ECA Review 2021-06-17

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