ECA Review 2021-09-16

Wayne’s 

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East Central R Alberta 

EVIEW 

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48 pt 

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Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 

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Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly 

Spray Foam 

*Barns *Shops *Quonsets *Pole Sheds 

*New Construction *Houses 

Targeting 

East 

Central 

Alberta 

Thursday, 

September 16, 2021 

Volume 110 

No. 37 

 

www.ECAreview.com 

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R 

24 pt 

18 pt 

Volunteers, shares Diane 

Schmidt, director for 

Coronation & District 

FCSS and organizer of 

the annual Coronation 

Rummage Sale Sat. 

Sept. 11, says it is truly a 

‘community’ effort. She 

estimated at least 40 

to 50 volunteers make 

the event happen, from 

setting up on Thursday 

and Friday to ready the 

many many items that 

filled the curling rink, 

then the volunteers 

who work on Saturday 

and finally those who 

volunteered to clean up. 

ECA Review/J.Webster 

 

STETTLER TOWN COUNCIL 

Town restores pay taken by federal government 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism Initiative reporter 

ECA Review 

Town of Stettler council restored the 

mayor and council’s salary lost to a tax 

hike brought in several years ago by 

the federal government. 

The increase was approved at the 

Sept. 7 regular meeting of council. 

Councillors heard a report presented 

by Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) 

Greg Switenky which noted the subject 

of mayor and council pay raises is 

brought up prior to every election and, 

if approved, takes effect after the 

election. 

Switenky also stated the pay raise 

was actually more of an adjustment, as 

the mayor and council saw a cut in 

their salary a few years ago as a result 

of a federal government department. 

The report stated the Canada 

Revenue Agency (CRA) previously 

allowed about a third of a municipal 

politician’s salary to be collected tax 

free; then effective 2019 the CRA 

changed their policy and began taxing 

all of a municipal politician’s income. 

In effect, this CRA move cut the 

mayor and council’s salary. 

“Back in late 2018 the Town of 

Stettler council decided that (in the 

interim of the term) they would not 

increase council remuneration, rather 

mutually agreed to each personally 

absorb this resulting extra taxation,” 

stated the staff memo. 

“The ultimate decision was left until 

prior to the next election.” 

The CAO stated the mayor is paying 

$3,070 more per year in taxes and each 

councillor is paying $1,643. To restore 

the mayor and council to their previous 

salaries they would require an 

increase of $4,093 and $2,191 respectively 

adding up to $17,500 in the 2022 

budget. 

Switenky noted town staff also surveyed 

a number of other municipalities 

and it appears Stettler’s council gets 

paid roughly what other communities 

pay their council; the mayor’s salary is 

consistent with other mayors at $35,655 

per year while councillors in Stettler 

appear to get paid slightly less than 

comparable communities at $17,828 per 

year. 

Turn to Restoring, Pg 4 

INDEX 

Clive council ............................... 2 

Stettler town council .................. 3 

Youngstown council ................... 3 

RCMP ......................................... 5 

Tail Creek Raceway ..................... 5 

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

Theresetta school ....................... 7 

Clearview schools ....................... 7 

Stettler county council ............ 8, 9 

Classifieds/Career ..................... 10 

Obituary ................................... 11 

Crossword ................................ 13 

$340 million 

for Alberta 

ranchers 

due to 

drought 

Page 2 

Czar 

Quilters 

Guild 

20-year 

celebration 

Page 5 

Editorial: 

How much 

more proof 

do we 

need? 

Page 6 

Raiders 

lose gold 

medal 

game by 

one run 

Page 12

2 S eptember 16'21 HANNA/CORONATION/StettLer, AB. ECA REVIEW 

$340 million for Alberta ranchers due to drought 

Submitted 

Alberta ranchers can apply for up to 

$200 per head through a $340-million 

support program. 

Producers can apply for an initial 

AgriRecovery payment through the 

2021 Canada-Alberta Livestock Feed 

Assistance Initiative to help cover feed 

and water access costs for breeding 

female livestock across the province. 

“Alberta’s livestock producers have 

experienced exceedingly dry conditions 

for months, putting additional 

stress on the very Albertans who feed 

Canadian families. 

“Alberta’s government is proud to 

support the delivery of up to $340 million 

in much-needed relief to help our 

livestock producers make it through 

this difficult season,” said Devin 

Dreeshen, Minister of Agriculture and 

Forestry. 

“We’re here to support producers in 

times like these. This funding helps 

Alberta’s livestock producers and beekeepers 

sustain their operations 

during challenging times,” added 

Darryl Kay, CEO of Agriculture 

Financial Services Corporation 

(AFSC). 

Payments will flow soon after applications 

are received. Once applications 

are approved and processed, those who 

sign up for the direct deposit option 

will see payments toward the end of 

the month. 

Taking a feed-need approach, supplemented 

by receipts, a secondary 

payment of up to $106 per head will be 

available to producers who have experienced 

extraordinary costs as a result 

of the drought, in addition to the initial 

payment. 

Cattle and bison will be eligible for 

an initial payment of $94 per head and 

a secondary payment of $106 per head, 

for a total of $200 per head. 

Other livestock will be subject to a 

different per head payment. 

The program will be administered 

through AFSC. 

An AFSC Connect account is 

required to receive payments. 

Directions on how to sign up for AFSC 

Connect are available on AFSC’s 

website. 

 

Village of Clive will 

recognize National Day for 

Truth and Reconciliation 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism 

Initiative reporter 


The Village of Clive 

will close its office every 

Sept. 30 as its council 

voted to officially recognize 

the National Day for 

Truth and 

Reconciliation. 

The decision was made 

at the Sept. 13 regular 

meeting of council. 

Village Chief 

Administrative Officer 

(CAO) Carla Kenney presented 

councillors with a 

report on the National 

Day for Truth and 

Reconciliation, which 

has been recognized by 

the federal government 

as a statutory holiday. 

Sept. 30 is also known as 

“Orange Shirt Day” and 

according to Wikipedia 

“...is designed to educate 

people and promote 

awareness in Canada 

about the Indian residential 

school system and 

the impact it has had on 

Indigenous communities 

for over a century—an 

impact recognized as a 

cultural genocide, and 

an impact that 

continues today.” 

However, 

Kenney noted the 

Government of 

Alberta doesn’t 

recognize the holiday 

and left it up 

to municipalities 

to decide whether 

to give employees 

the day off or not. 

Kenney’s 

report listed all 

federal and provincial 

holidays 

and noted Clive 

has traditionally 

adopted all federal 

statutory 

holidays through 

its personnel 

policy. 

The CAO noted 

she contacted 

some other 

municipalities to 

see how they’re 

handling the 

CLIVE COUNCIL 

Sept. 30 holiday and it 

seems approaches vary. 

Some are not recognizing 

the day, others are 

using the day for indigenous 

awareness training 

and some are adopting it 

as a statutory holiday. 

Coun. Jeremy Whelan 

stated he thought some 

indigenous communities 

will begin offering programs 

on Sept. 30 and 

making the day a holiday 

would give staff a chance 

to attend those. 

Coun. Susan Russell 

stated Canada Day and 

Thanksgiving are statutory 

holidays so the 

National Day for Truth 

and Reconciliation 

should be too. 

Mayor Lucy Henry 

stated it was nice to hear 

councillors voice support 

for reconciliation with 

the indigenous community 

and added that Clive 

is known to be an inclusive 

community. 

Councillors approved 

adding the National Day 

for Truth and 

Reconciliation to the list 

of statutory holidays the 

Village of Clive 

recognizes. 

CAO report 

With the municipal 

election coming up in 

October, Kenney noted 

four candidates have 

confirmed they will run 

for spots on Clive 

council, including 

incumbents Lucy Henry, 

Tracy Hallman and 

Norma Penney along 

with newcomer Dan 

Graden. Kenney stated 

that a few other nomination 

packages went out 

but have not been 

returned. 

She also noted the lift 

station work is expected 

to be done in late 2021 

and was delayed by a 

generator delivery. 

As well, the new village 

water line is 

currently under construction 

from Alix. 

Councillors accepted 

Kenney’s report for 

information. 

Urban hen bylaw 

Councillors passed 

first reading of the village’s 

revised bylaw 

which oversees the ubiquitous 

urban chicken. 

Councillors previously 

agreed to increase the 

Thurs., September 23, 2021 

number of hens 

each residence 

may have up to 

six. 

The bylaw will 

now be publicly 

advertised and 

return for consideration 

to a 

future council 

meeting. 

County of Paintearth No. 18 

2021 Property Tax 

Non-Payment Penalty Notice 

The County of Paintearth No. 18 property taxes were 

due June 30, 2021. A 5.0% penalty was levied on all 

current and arrears tax balances on July 1st. 

A further 10% penalty will be applied to all 

outstanding tax balances, both current and 

arrears on October 1, 2021. 

Payment can be made by cheque, cash, debit or credit 

card at the County Administration Office located at 

01 Crowfoot Drive, TR 374 and Highway 12, at the 

TD Canada Trust in Coronation or the ATB Financial 

branches located in Halkirk, Castor or Coronation. 

Check our website (www.countypaintearth.ca) 

for financial institutions set up to accept on-line 

payments. 

Michael Simpson, CAO 

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

ECA REVIEW HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB SepTEmBER 16'21 3 

 

STETTLER TOWN COUNCIL 

Business owner lauds Stettler 

town council at Sept. 7 meeting 

Stu Salkeld 



A business owner congratulated 

Stettler town council for the work 

they’ve done guiding the community, 

calling the town prosperous and an 

attractive place to own a business. 

The compliments were paid at the 

Sept. 7 regular meeting of council. 

James Marshall, who’s known as a 

long-time player in the aggregate business, 

introduced himself to council and 

stated he’s now a town business owner. 

Marshall noted he’s recently started 

a new concrete business, a major challenge 

during the COVID pandemic, 

and headquartered it in the Town of 

Stettler. 

Marshall stated Stettler was attractive 

to him as a new business owner, 

and he wanted to let councillors know 

why he felt that way. 

The business owner stated Stettler’s 

system for handling emergencies such 

as fires is fair as everyone bears the 

cost, not just one person. 

 

While Marshall didn’t go into detail, 

he may have been referring to rural 

municipalities passing bylaws making 

property owners responsible for firefighting 

costs for blazes which start on 

their property; readers should note 

firefighting costs are separate from 

damages caused by any fires. 

Marshall went on to tell councillors 

he feels the Town of Stettler’s tax rates 

are competitive. 

He said he was also happy with the 

town’s land use policies and “discretionary” 

zones, which are land use 

types generally pre-approved by the 

planning authority and council for certain 

areas. 

Marshall stated as a business owner 

it can be scary that land use changes 

can be unexpected. 

He said another nice thing about 

owning a business in town is no road 

use agreements. 

Marshall stated Stettler is prosperous 

because of a good council. 

Mayor Sean Nolls responded by 

thanking Marshall for his comments, 

and adding that town staff play a major 

YOUNGSTOWN COUNCIL 

role in making Stettler a good place to 

do business. 

Marshall closed by saying people 

don’t always hear a lot of positives and 

he felt it was important to give credit 

where it was due. 

Service Canada closure 

Councillors read a letter from Battle 

River - Crowfoot MP Damien Kurek 

responding to the town’s inquiry about 

why the Service Canada office has 

remained closed in Stettler. 

“I have reached out to Service 

Canada regarding the Stettler outreach 

office,” stated Kurek’s letter. 

“Unfortunately, while in-person services 

have been restored to the regular 

centres, the Outreach Centres have not 

been re- activated. 

“I did ask when this would be available 

again but, at present, there is no 

timeline on when these services will 

re-start.” 

Councillors accepted the letter for 

information. 

Youngstown signs up for ATCO 

street light conversion program 

Holiday or not? 

Councillors read a report from the 

Alberta Urban Municipalities 

Association (AUMA) written by casual 

legal service provider Reynolds Mirth 

Richards Farmer LLP about whether 

or not the new federal National Day for 

Truth and Reconciliation is a statutory 

holiday for everyone across the 

country. 

It appears not. 

“There is no obligation on municipalities 

in Alberta to treat Sept. 30, or 

any other federal holiday, as a holiday,” 

stated the report. 

The report added the situation could 

change in the future if provincial governments 

also recognize the holiday. 

CASTOR lODE 

RUMMAGE SALE 

Saturday, September 25 

10am - 5pm at Community Hall 

Books, Puzzles, Linens, Clothing, Toys, 

Shoes, Purses, Housewares 

and Oh, Do We Have 

Rummage 

Drop Off 

Please Bring Clean 

DONATIONS 

to the Hall on 

Wed., Sept. 22 nd 

Thurs., Sept 23 rd 

Fri., Sept. 24 th 

9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 

Christmas! 

$5 00 Bag Sale 

Starts at 4pm 

In-Town 

Pick Up 

Thursday, 

Sept. 23 rd ONLY 

Call: Vicki 882-2402 

Sue 882-4515 

Masks & Hand Sanitizer 

at the Door 

Terri Huxley 


Youngstown council agreed to ink a 

deal with ATCO towards replacement 

of 40 street lights from non-invested to 

invested pieces at their regular 

meeting Tues. Sept. 7. 

ATCO representative Tracy Volker 

came to council to share the ins and 

outs before any decisions were made to 

ensure the program was the right fit 

for the village. 

In an analysis done by the power 

company, converting the non-invested 

units to invested will have an average 

cost savings for end-of-life replacement 

at $240,000 ($6,000 per light). 

When the original lights fail, the village 

is currently charged $708.69 for 

100 Watts and $732.69 for 150W which 

will now be converted to invested 

lights as the old ones conclude their 

purpose. 

It currently costs $977.70 per month 

in distribution charges with the foresight 

of $240,000 to eventually replace 

them before signing. 

Now, once all lights are changed to 

the new LED design, it will cost 

$1,479.30 per month to distribute but no 

future capital replacement costs are 

added and an initial investment is provided 

at $35,386.80 to have them 

replaced. 

Sewer line replacement 

The village is putting up $150,000 to 

have a part of the sewer line from 2 

Ave. and 5 Ave. SE be camera’d and 

replaced. 

Insituform has been hired to take 

on the project, first planning on 

looking at the lines via camera before 

any digging takes place to see where 

the line is failing. 

Preliminary work is beginning Sept. 

27. 

Bulk water station payment 

The village is looking at options to 

create a more customer friendly experience 

for bulk water users in the area 

by getting quotes to add an electronic 

machine that accepts card payments. 

The coin operator will still be 

present but with the addition of a 

machine, customers will have more 

than one way to pay for the resource. 

One quote has been received from 

Conex Wireless for under $9,000 not 

including installation. 

Coun. Ken Johnson agreed to reach 

out to Henry Kroeger Regional Water 

Services Commission treatment plant 

to hear what types of companies and 

equipment they use which could be 

suggested for the village as well. 

Dentist 

Our families serving yours! 

Phone: 825-300-0049 

Email: drballdental@gmail.com 

Location: 4913 50 St, Killam AB, T0B 2L0 

Mail: Box 389, Killam AB, T0B 2L0 

Lawyer 

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. 

MAP Review Plan 

Youngstown was recently selected to 

undergo a Municipal Affairs Program 

(MAP) review where policies and 

bylaws were looked over by provincial 

representatives. 

After their analysis, a list of tasks 

were given to the village to have completed 

to be up to par with provincial 

mandates. 

An action plan is then needed to 

address all the tasks found. 

The village submitted this plan and 

recently received correspondence from 

Municipal Affairs stating they were 

satisfied with this plan and now have 

one year to get everything up to date. 

Professional Directory 

Optometrist 

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 

Chiropractor 

East Central 

Chiropractic & Rehab 

Dr. Craig Larson, 

Dr. Carissa Kimpinski, 

Chad Brummund, Patrick May, 

Theresa Chute 

Hanna, Castor, Consort, 

Forestburg, Oyen 

(403) 854-2110 

Hanna Hospital Auxiliary 

Rummage 

SALE 

Sat., Oct. 2 

10 am - 3 pm 

Hanna Arena & 

Curling Rink 

Remember to mark 

your calendar! 

Gloria 403-854-1281 (cell) 

Dentist 

Dr.McIver 

space available 

for under $30 

In Coronation (Located in Coronation Mall) 

MONDAYS 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

Call Anytime for Appointments 

403-578-3811 

CPA, CA 

RWA 

Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA 

Kendra Walgenbach, CPA, CA 

Chris Annand, CPA, CA 

Kamron Kossowan, CPA 

Chartered Professional 

Accountants LLP 

P.O. Box 1328 4702 - 51 Ave., Stettler 

Tel: 403-742-3438 

rwallp.ca


 

Reminiscing over years of public service 

It is with mixed emotions that I write 

this Mayor’s Message. 

This fall, October 18, there is a 

municipal election. I have made the 

decision to not seek re-election. I say 

“mixed emotions” as it has been an 

honour to represent the Town of 

Hanna as Mayor for the past eight 

years. 

I also served as councillor for two 

terms (six years) which brings my 

combined public service to 14 years, 

which is almost one quarter of my life. 

I am at the age where I would prefer 

to slow down and take more time for 

myself and family. 

During my tenure, I have had the 

pleasure of helping to make many 

great decisions to make the Town of 

Hanna a great place to live, work, 

retire and raise a family. 

Some of the major projects that were 

approved during my tenure on council 

are, but not limited to; the Swimming 

Pool, Centennial Place, Fire Hall, the 

Fire Burn Tower, Fielding Place 

Development, New Town Office, Tim 

September saw the end of an era at Prairie Oasis Park with the retirement of Roy and 

Delores Dussome who have been a part of the Prairie Oasis experience since 1996. 

They took great pride in the park and were instrumental in building Prairie Oasis into 

the “oasis” it now is in Special Areas. 

ECA Review/Submitted 

Restoring salaries 

Cont’d from Pg 1 

Coun. Malcolm Fischer 

stated the CRA decision has 

cost him $1,600 per year and 

felt that restoring, but not 

increasing, councillor pay 

was proper. 

Coun. Al Campbell stated 

the feedback he’s heard from 

the community is the mayor 

and councillors salaries are 

getting “...right up there 

price-wise.” 

Fischer added that in 10 

years he has never heard 

residents complain that 

council gets paid too much. 

Mayor Sean Nolls, noting 

council pay raises are usually 

linked to the town’s 

Public Works staff raises, 

stated he also hesitated at 

approving the increases. 

Switenky pointed out staff 

members have never had a 

huge tax increase placed on 

them by the CRA in the way 

councillors did. 

Councillors approved 

restoring the council salaries 

as noted in the staff 

report. 

Mon - Fri 9 am-5 pm 

5015 Victoria Ave., Coronation, Ab 

403-578-4122 

HANNA MAYOR’S MESSAGE 

Hortons, Cervus, the Public Works 

Facility, Downtown Business Hub and 

the Spray Park. 

While this is an extensive list, it certainly 

doesn’t cover it all. 

Every year council deliberates the 

budget. Each year there are always 

substantial infrastructure projects 

that keep the town operating, streets, 

water, sidewalk, and sewer upgrades. 

Spending municipal tax revenues is 

only one aspect of being on council. 

Every meeting, decisions are made 

approving policies, bylaws or land use. 

While council may not always get it 

perfectly right, the members always 

try to make the decisions that are felt 

to be in the best interest of the 

community. 

One of my proudest accomplishments 

is the advocacy to the Provincial 

and Federal governments on the coal 

transition. 

The region formed a Climate Change 

Taskforce comprised of representatives 

of the Town of Hanna, Special 

Areas Board and Cactus Corridor 

Insurance 

Claims 

Welcome 

Hail Damage? 

Wind Damage? 

Water Damage? 

Economic Development Corporation. 

As your Town representative, I made 

several trips to Edmonton to meet with 

ministers and government representatives 

to discuss the negative impacts to 

our region as a result of the governments 

decision to discontinue the use 

of coal to generate power. 

It has taken time, but I am happy to 

announce that soon, the Town of 

Hanna will see the fruits of our labour 

through several projects within the 

Town and the region. 

I was very humbled in 2017 being the 

recipient of the Alberta Urban 

Municipalities Association “Award of 

Excellence” for the coal transition 

work. 

I am certainly 

going to miss 

being mayor and 

helping to make 

this amazing 

community great. 

I am confident 

that our residents 

will once again 

make informed 

decisions when it 

comes to the election 

process for 

the next four 

years. 

I want to thank 

all of the past 

mayors and councillors 

I’ve had 

the privilege to 

serve with, you 

should all be very 

proud. 

I want to take 

this opportunity 

to acknowledge 

town administration 

and staff. 

Your hard work 

makes elected 

officials’ job 

much easier 

through the execution 

of the 

decisions we 

make. 

RV 

Storage 

• Have your repairs completed this 

winter and be ready to go in the spring! 

• Repairs to All Makes & Models 

• Motorhomes • 5th Wheels • Travel Trailers • Stock Trailers 

• Flatdecks • Enclosed Trailers • Living Quarter Trailers 

For all of the event details, call or visit 

Call to book your spot today! 

RV Parts & Accessories 

403 742 5667 • generationsrv@gmail.com 

Call and book your spot today!! 

I know that you will continue to do 

an amazing job because you care for 

the future of the Town of Hanna. 

I would be remiss if I didn’t mention 

my family. They have made many sacrifices 

to allow me to do the very best 

job I could as your mayor and for that I 

am forever grateful. 

Finally, thank you to the residents of 

Hanna. As the saying goes “It takes a 

community to raise a family.” I also 

believe it takes a family to make a 

community. 

Chris Warwick, Mayor 

Hanna, Alta.


Rob Inglis gets some awesome airtime at Tail Creek Raceway near Alix, Alta. Sept. 10. A 

Brink Fab Motorsports Dirt, Rock and Endurance Series race was privately held. 

 

ECA Review/S.Salkeld 

Fifty-three ladies travelling from Czar, Hughenden, Hardisty, Sedgewick, Alliance, 

Coronation, Rimbey, Lacombe, Wainwright, Vermilion, Provost, Chauvin and Edgerton 

attended the Czar Quilters Guild 20-year celebration at Shorncliffe (Czar) Lake Chalet on 

Wed. Sept. 8, 2021. Vicki Storbakken of Sedgewick entertained members and guests as 

she reminisced about the group’s meetings, classes, sleep-overs, trips and quilt shows. 

 


 

Clive man charged 

after break and enter 

to oilfield site 

Innisfail RCMP responded to a 

report of a suspicious vehicle which 

was observed on an oilfield site in the 

rural area by Raven, Alta., near 

Innisfail, Alta. on Sept. 9 at 7:34 p.m. 

Witnesses belonging to the Raven 

Crime Watch group were able to provide 

a description of the vehicle and 

the direction it had travelled while 

Innisfail RCMP were responding to the 

location. 

The suspect vehicle was located a 

short time later. It was discovered that 

the oilfield site had been damaged and 

suspects had stolen copper wire from 

that location. 

As a result of the investigation, 

Innisfail RCMP located freshly cut 

copper wire in the vehicle. The occupants 

of the 

vehicle, a male 

and female, were 

arrested without 

incident. 

Daryl Springer 

(42) from Clive, 

Alta. and Brandy 

Carl (44) from the 

Red Deer area 

have been 

charged with 

break and enter, 

theft under $5000 

and possession of 

break in 

instruments 

In addition, 

Brandy Carl was 

wanted on two 

outstanding warrants 

and was 

charged with 

failing to comply 

with conditions 

and Daryl 

Springer was 

charged with 

offences under 

the Traffic Safety 

Act. 

Following a 

judicial hearing, 

Springer and Carl 

were released 

from custody and 

are scheduled to 

appear in Red 

RCMP 

Deer Provincial Court on Oct. 6, 2021. 

Setting expectations 

for young drivers 

Stettler RCMP, Fish and Wildlife 

Officers, Stettler Traffic Services and 

Blackfalds Traffic Services worked in 

collaboration with Wm. E. Hay Stettler 

Secondary Campus in educating and 

setting expectations for young drivers 

in our community on Thurs. Sept. 9. 

Education was provided in relation 

to improper vehicle equipment, traffic 

safety laws, and expectations for 

responsible conduct in the operation of 

motor vehicles on the streets and roads 

in the town and county of Stettler. 

In excess of 130 young drivers took 

part in the exercise. 

Cultural Food Tour 

Order any Cultural Food Tour dish from 

participating restaurants and 

enter your name to WIN $100 Heart of Alberta 

Dollars sponsored by by the the 

Stettler 

Stettler 

Regional 

Regional 

Board 

Board 

of 

of 

Trade 

Trade 

Anaiah’s - Pansit Bihon (Filipino) 

Anaiah's - Pansit Bihon (Filipino) 

Buzzed and Baked - Empanada (South American) 

Buzzed and Baked Empanada (South American) 

Hacker’s - Tuscan Chicken Pasta Bowl (Mediterranean) 

Hacker's - Tuscan Chicken Pasta Bowl (Mediterranean) 

Jacked Up Coffee - Corned Beef & Cabbage Sliders 

Jacked Up Coffee - Spanish Cuisine (Spanish) 

Or Shepard’s Pie (Irish) 

Otherside Restaurant - Butter Chicken (Indian) 

Jewel Theatre - Bison Dogs with Blueberry BBQ (Indigenous) 

Pita Pit - Spicy Greek Pita ( Greek) 

Otherside Restaurant - Butter Chicken (Indian) 

Tasty Wok - Wonton Soup (Chinese) 

Pita Pit - Spicy Greek Pita ( Greek) 

The Coffee Tree - Bosnian Foods & Desserts (Bosnian) 

Sweet Home on Main - French Macarons (French) 

Sweet Home on Main French Macarons (French) 

Tasty Wok - Wonton Soup (Chinese) 

Dishes may be subject to specific availability. 

The Coffee Tree - Bosnian Foods & Desserts (Bosnian) 

Visit www.stettlerboardoftrade.com for full details. 

www.stettlerboardoftrade.com 

403-742-3181 

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6 September 16'21 HANNA/CORONATION/StettLer, AB. ECA REVIEW 

OPINION 

The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

 

EDITORIAL 

How much more 

proof do we need? 

Brenda Schimke 


The Alberta Government did well 

with the initial wave of COVID-19. With 

many unknowns and no vaccinations, 

Premier Kenney declared a public 

health emergency on March 17, 2020 

and locked down the province. The 

active cases of COVID peaked at 3,022 

on April 30. Total COVID deaths were 

89. 

Summer came, transmission rates 

lowered considerably 

and everyone 

was hopeful for a 

“ 

return to normal. 

However, by Dec. 

8, 2020 the 

Premier was reannouncing 

significant public 

health restrictions 

to deal with 

another surge. 

The severity of 

the second wave 

did not come as a 

surprise to 

anyone who had 

been listening to 

Dr. Tam, Canada’s 

Chief Medical 

Health Officer, 

immunization 

researchers or 

medical professionals 

working 

in our hospitals. By Dec. 14, active 

cases peaked at 20,500 cases, 733 deaths 

and a positivity rate of eight per cent. 

In December, three vaccines had 

been developed and approved for use, 

and by the second quarter of 2021, significant 

deliveries of life-saving 

vaccinations were being rolled out. 

But the Alberta government couldn’t 

wait for vaccinations. As soon as cases 

started to subside in the new year, the 

Kenney government introduced their 

“Path Forward” in February 2021 and 

once again moved quickly to eliminate 

public health restrictions. 

A predicted third wave, fuelled by 

variants of concern, grew exponentially. 

By April 29, Alberta’s active case 

counts peaked at 21,385, deaths reached 

2,075, and the positivity rate was 10.1 

per cent. 

But it was soon rodeo season, and 

there was no way on God’s green earth 

that COVID would stop the Calgary 

Stampede. On July 1, Kenney, when 

announcing our ‘best summer ever’, 

removed all restrictions and began 

bragging about Alberta being the first 

province to hold a major post-COVID 

event. 

Kenny based his ‘Open for Summer’ 

plan on 70 per cent of eligible Albertans 

We’ve gone through 

this three times before. 

We’re now going through 

our fourth wave and doing 

the exact same thing—fill 

up hospitals, introduce 

restrictions, add avoidable 

deaths, lift restrictions too 

soon, and repeat, repeat! 

getting at least one shot. He ignored the 

fact that the much more contagious 

Delta variant had arrived in our 

province. 

So, we’re now in the fourth wave. 

Our health system is on the brink of 

collapse as COVID cases and deaths 

pile up, ICUs were at 130 per cent 

capacity and non-essential surgeries 

are again postponed in order to add 

surge capacity. Even with the added 

surge capacity, our ICUs are at 97 per 

cent capacity. 

Recently Dr. 

Hinshaw 

admitted that by 

August 1, the 

actual COVID 

numbers were 

tracking nowhere 

near her modelling 

projections. 

But it took until 

September 3 for 

she and Kenney to 

re-introduce some 

limited public 

health restrictions, 

with 

gobsmacking 

exemptions for 

rodeos, schools 

and churches. 

By Sept. 10, 

Alberta’s numbers 

had climbed 

to 17,083 active 

cases with 2,444 

deaths and a positivity rate of 11.65 per 

cent, which has yet to peak. On 

average, four families each day grieve 

the loss of a loved one who succumbed 

to COVID unnecessarily. 

How much more proof do we need? 

When will the death count or hospitalizations 

be too high? How many 

cancelled cancer procedures and surgeries 

will be too many? 

On Sept. 8, Dave Mathers’s kidney 

transplant was cancelled at the U of A 

hospital, one of many for lack of ICU 

beds. Does the recent death of an 

unvaccinated pregnant mother from 

COVID complications resonant, at all? 

On Sept. 9, hospitalized COVID cases 

included 12 little children, three of 

whom are in the ICU. Pediatric doctors 

say these admissions will continue to 

grow. 

We’ve gone through this three times 

before. We’re now going through our 

fourth wave and doing the exact same 

thing—fill up hospitals, introduce 

restrictions, add avoidable deaths, lift 

restrictions too soon, and repeat, 

repeat!. 

People, it is only when a critical mass 

has been vaccinated that this insanity 

will stop. Please get your jabs. 

“ 

 

MAIL BAG 

$100 times two! 

Dear Editor, 

much do whatever we felt like doing. 

The current Alberta COVID-19 pandemic 

situation is not so much “pitting worse everyday. And our Alberta chil- 

Now we have a fourth wave, getting 

people against each other”, as not recognizing 

what we each have to do. School. 

dren can’t even enjoy their Back To 

The response to the pandemic has I emailed the Premier, requesting 

been a dog’s breakfast since before the my cheque for $100 X 2, for my two 

first death was reported in China shots we got when they were available 

Dec. 1 2019. 

for our age group. 

The fact remains – we wore masks I would also like a laminated Health 

for months. New known cases in Card and stickers for my two vaccinations; 

and room for many, many more 

Alberta went up to 2433 per day May 1, 

2021. 

stickers if Albertans don’t do what we 

Vaccinations brought that number need to do, for ourselves and each 

down to 23 on July 8, 2021. 

other. 

Then we just had to have a 

Pat Reiter 

Stampede, go to the bar, go camping, 

Meeting Creek, Alta. 

go to sports events, eat out and pretty 

Quote could be 

interpreted differently 

Dear Editor, 

I am writing this letter as a double 

vaccinated member of the public, 

therefore I can’t be simply dismissed 

as an ‘anti-vaxxer’. 

I must admit that I was surprised to 

see a quote from Ayn Rand in your editorial 

of Sept. 2, 2021. (“Any alleged 

‘right’ of one man, which necessitates 

the violation of the rights of another, is 

not and cannot be a right”). 

While I am no expert on Ayn Rand, I 

do know something of her politics. 

From what I have read of your editorials, 

I think that your political views 

would not align very closely with hers. 

You used her quote to repudiate the 

actions of the ‘anti-vaxxers’, however I 

think that the quote could legitimately 

be interpreted very differently. 

That quote could be used to suggest 

that one person’s ‘right’ to feel safe 

from the COVID virus does not trump 

another’s right to choose what is or is 

not injected into their body. 

The desire to feel protected from a 

virus is perhaps an understandable 

wish, but it is not a right, and it does 

not justify coercing or forcing people to 

do something to their body that is 

against their will. 

Cathy Bell 

Drumheller, Alta. 

R 

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LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are 

welcomed • Must be signed and a phone number 

included so the writer’s identity can be verified. 

• ECA Review reserves the right to edit letters for 

legal considerations, taste and brevity. Letters 

and columns submitted are not necessarily the 

opinion of this newspaper. 

MEMBER OF: 

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REAL ESTATE/HOMES 

THERESETTA SCHOOL NEWS 

This year’s school theme: ‘Called by God’ 

by Brenda Kneller 

Theresetta School was privileged to 

have Father Roger Niedzielski celebrate 

our opening school mass in a 

beautiful outdoor setting on Thurs. 

Sept. 9. 

Our school theme this year is 

“Called by God”, and Father did an 

excellent job explaining how we can 

answer God’s call this year, as we 

learn and grow in faith together. 

Our school community looks forward 

to a year of wonderful, positive 

interactions and opportunities. 

We are pleased to welcome a former 

student to our teaching staff this year. 

Amberly Hepp is looking after the 

Grade 5-6 classroom, in addition to 

some junior high courses. We would 

also like to welcome back Glenda Ries 

as the Grade 3-4 teacher, and Carolyn 

Fetaz in the kindergarten room. 

Kirsten Smawley has been having a 

great time in her new role as the Grade 

1-2 teacher. 

Students have started their science 

study of liquids, using their five senses 

to describe water. 

The Grade 9 social studies class is 

delving into the structure of the federal 

government, as preparations are 

being made to host a Mock Election for 

all students on Sept. 20. 

The Grade 9’s have also brainstormed 

a series of questions for the 

Battle River-Crowfoot federal election 

candidates forum. 

Students have emailed the questions 

to the forum organizers and are 

hopeful that some will be selected for a 

response. 

Junior high girls and boys volleyball 

practices have begun in earnest under 

the coaching of Mr. Finkbiner and Mr. 

Fetaz, with two very dedicated and 

driven groups honing their skills and 

team play. They are looking forward to 

a successful season of league games 

and a few tournaments this fall. 

In addition to extracurricular sports 

activities, junior high students will 

also have the opportunity to participate 

in two fine arts clubs. Miss 

Smawley will be offering Art Club and 

Mrs. Ries and Mrs. Kneller are looking 

forward to singing with the Glee Club. 

Reverend Roger Niedzielski celebrated the ‘opening school mass’ outdoors on Thurs. Sept. 9 

while student Kolby Renschler leads. 


Once again we are privileged to be 

able to offer a Travelling Art Exhibit at 

Theresetta. This exhibit is sponsored 

by the Alberta Foundation for the Arts 

and Theresetta Education Foundation 

(TEF) and is entitled “SCRAPS” and 

will be at Theresetta from Sept.1 to 30. 

The exhibition “SCRAPS” features 20 

hand-painted illustrations by Calgarybased 

artist Geneva Haley. 

CLEARVIEW SCHOOL NEWS 

Three confirmed COVID 

cases at Erskine School 

The Erskine School community has 

experienced over 10 per cent of students 

and staff away due to illness. At 

this time, at least three individuals 

have reported to the school they have 

tested positive for COVID-19. 

Due to the situation where greater 

than 10 per cent absenteeism due to 

respiratory illness having been confirmed 

at the school, the Medical 

Officer of Health has requested 

Alberta Health Services (AHS) Public 

Health staff to initiate an 

investigation. 

Following the protocols from 

Alberta Health Services, Clearview 

staff will not be identifying or contacting 

close contacts. 

Erskine School continues to remain 

Thinking of 

Selling your 

Home or 

Land? 

Let Our Reach 

Work for you! 

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reaches over 

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that equates to 

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in east central 

Alberta. 

PLUS online 

readers at 

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Contact us at 

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or office@ 

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Call Dallas Ellerby 

Your Farm & Ranch Specialist 

403.578.8105 

LAND FOR SALE 

I have more Farm and Ranch 

packages to choose from as well. 

open and we are working closely with 

Alberta Health Services to ensure necessary 

measures are in place to protect 

all students and staff. 

Our current safety protocols include: 

enhanced cleaning and disinfecting, 

daytime custodial staff, and hand 

washing and sanitizing. 

We remind all families to continue to 

closely monitor your children for any 

signs or symptoms of COVID-19. 

As a reminder, if you/your child has 

any of the symptoms of illness listed on 

the Alberta Health daily checklist, 

please fill out the online Alberta 

Health Services COVID-19 self-assessment 

or call Health Link at 811 and 

stay home/keep your child at home. 

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LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The owners hereby offer for sale by tender the following lands in the 

County of Stettler No. 6 : 

DESCRIPTIVE PLAN 0221476 BLOCK 1 LOT 2 

EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS 

AREA: 31.56 HECTARES (77.99 ACRES) MORE OR LESS 

3 miles east of Stettler and 4 miles south of Highway 12 adjacent to 

conservation area, fenced, approximately 27 acres cultivated, power, 

newer septic tank and water well, propane tank, 1940’s residence heated 

by propane. Current surface lease rental of $2,130 per annum. 

Title will transfer subject to encumbrances currently registered on title. 

Closing Date to be November 15, 2021 and possession will be granted 

subject to payment of tender price. The Buyer will be responsible for all 

costs associated with registration. G.S.T. to be added to the tender price 

where applicable. 

PROPERTY SOLD AS IS THE OWNERS MAKE NO 

WARRANTIES, REPRESENTATIONS ABOUT THE PROPERTY, 

SIZE/MEASUREMENT, ACCESS, CONDITION OR 

ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS. 

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

12:00 o’clock noon on October 7, 2021. Tenders should be forwarded 

or delivered to Anderson Law Office at their undernoted address in a 

sealed envelope marked “MSL Tender” and should include a certified 

cheque payable to Anderson Law Office Trust for 10% of the price 

offered. Terms of the sale will be cash. Cheques of unsuccessful 

tenderers will be returned. 

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 

For additional information contact 403-741-4734. 

Anderson Law Office 

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

Phone: 403-742-2529

AGRICULTURE 


 

STETTLER COUNTY COUNCIL 

Council angry about social media attack on CAO 

Stu Salkeld 



County of Stettler council was 

angry about a social media attack on 

their chief administrative officer 

(CAO) and reaffirmed their support 

for her at the regular meeting of 

council Sept. 8. 

At the beginning of the regular 

meeting Coun. Wayne Nixon, when 

asked by Reeve Larry Clarke if there 

were any additions to the meeting 

agenda, stated he wanted to discuss 

the topic of harassment of county 

staff. 

Councillors agreed to discuss the 

subject. 

Nixon stated he was concerned 

about staff, including the CAO, being 

harassed over the past month by Earl 

Marshall and James Marshall. 

Nixon went on that he’d been notified 

of an incident between CAO 

Yvette Cassidy and county ratepayer 

and business owner James Marshall 

which apparently occurred Sept. 7 

around 5:30 p.m. in the parking lot of 

the Stettler UFA. 

Nixon stated the CAO was at the 

business to pick up something for her 

farm and was driving an unmarked 

County of Stettler vehicle when 

Marshall noticed the vehicle, took a 

photo of it and posted it on social 

media along with a message. 

The ECA Review found the post in 

question (see screenshot) criticizing 

Cassidy for using a county vehicle for 

personal business. 

“Most people can see how ridiculous 

that is,” said Nixon. 

“Nonetheless, that is what he did. It is 

out and out harassment in my 

opinion.” 

Nixon stated he wanted Earl 

Marshall and James Marshall to stop 

harassing county staff and also 

wanted to make a motion that county 

vehicles may be used by county staff 

after hours who are on call, for 

example. 

However, James Nibourg stated no 

motion was necessary as the county 

has already approved such use for 

Cassidy. 

Nibourg stated it’s fine for Cassidy 

to use such a vehicle after hours as 

she’s on call and may have to respond 

to incidents and that a county vehicle 

is considered an extension of 

Cassidy’s office. 

Reeve Larry Clarke said he was 

“absolutely disgusted” by the incident 

and that the harassment councillors 

were discussing had “crossed the 

line” as it “appears to be a threat.” 

Clarke stated Stettler County is 

very transparent, as anyone can 

watch public meetings on the county 

YouTube channel. He added the CAO 

is very transparent in her dealings 

and the county staff are good people 

who work hard. 

Coun. Dave Grover stated he 

doesn’t use social media as he finds 

it’s a waste of time, but he asked 

Cassidy how many clean audits 

Stettler County has had recently. 

Cassidy answered, “Thirteen or 

14.” 

Grover stated that stretches back 

over several councils and CAOs, so it 

speaks volumes. 

Coun. Les Stulberg stated the incident 

in question “...was just one of 

many” which has been going on for 

sometime “constantly attacking the 

county.” 

Stulberg stated attacks against the 

county are attacks against ratepayers 

and these incidents cost time and 

money better spent somewhere else. 

“It’s hurting the ratepayers...all 

this time is lost and it’s got to stop.” 

This social media post was the subject of a Stettler County discussion 

at their regular council meeting Sept. 8, 2021. 

 

ECA Review/Screenshot 

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• cleaning out dugouts 

• general dirt work 

contact Steve at 403-854-0364 

or email at venturefab@telus.net 

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48 pt 

36 pt 

30 pt 

24 pt 

October 2021 

18 pt 

AGRICULTURE 

STETTLER COUNTY COUNCIL 


 

Grace Fix, middle, 

presented virtually to 

Stettler County about 

two subjects she said 

she felt very strongly 

about, the burning 

of treated wood at 

transfer stations and 

the placement of 

styrofoam in landfills. 

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Stettler County 

hears styrofoam 

should stay out of 

landfill, treated 

wood should go in 

Call Mike 

780-385-4664 

Don’t Let The Winds Bother You! 

210936G0 

210936G1 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism 

Initiative reporter 


Stettler County heard a 

detailed presentation on 

how a concerned community 

member feels treated 

wood and styrofoam could 

be better handled within 

the waste system. 

The presentation was 

made at the Sept. 8 regular 

meeting of council. 

Grace Fix presented virtually 

to councillors about 

two subjects she said she 

felt very strongly about, the 

burning of treated wood at 

transfer stations and the 

placement of styrofoam in 

landfills. 

Beginning with treated 

wood, Fix stated several 

times during her presentation 

that treated wood is 

not supposed to be burned 

at waste transfer sites, but 

noted that it does occur. 

While it’s acceptable to 

burn untreated wood, provincial 

law prohibits the 

burning of treated wood 

including furniture and 

fence posts because it contains 

wood preservatives 

which are then released 

into the atmosphere. 

Fix noted all garbage 

releases toxic chemicals 

when burned. 

She stated her proposal 

for treated wood was to 

send it to the landfill rather 

than burn it and added that 

signs notifying the public 

that treated wood can’t be 

burned would be a good 

start with a more permanent 

solution being bins at 

the transfer site to collect 

treated wood before it was 

hauled to the landfill. 

Fix suggested recycling 

be stepped up to keep as 

much cardboard out of the 

waste system as possible. 

Reeve Larry Clarke 

stated at the Gadsby 

transfer site there are bins 

for furniture, the contents 

of which go directly to the 

landfill, so treated wood 

could just be thrown in 

there. 

Fix stated that’s a great 

idea if the wood fits in the 

existing bins. 

Fix then presented on 

styrofoam. She stated styrofoam 

is a type of plastic 

and doesn’t ever completely 

decompose, it just breaks 

down into smaller pieces. 

She noted that recycling 

efforts exist but have been 

hampered by styrofoam’s 

large volume and very light 

weight, meaning companies 

who try to turn a profit 

recycling it by weight run 

into trouble. 

However, Fix told councillors 

styrofoam is easily 

recyclable and when reused 

it reduces the amount 

of new material needed. 

She pointed out a company 

in Calgary crushes 

styrofoam to make it more 

profitable to recycle, 

although they don’t accept 

some types of styrofoam, 

such as drink containers. 

However, more recycling 

means less styrofoam in 

the landfill. 

She stated that increased 

styrofoam recycling for 

Stettler County would 

require things like storage 

space which could be 

addressed by SeaCans and 

estimated increased costs 

could be between $3,900 

and $6,600. 

Coun. James Nibourg 

stated Fix’ proposals 

were 

sound, but that 

they may require 

more details and 

would have to go 

into Stettler 

County’s annual 

strategic planning 

and 

budgeting processes 

as there 

were no funds 

currently budgeted 

for these 

ideas. 

21093uu0


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COMING EVENTS 

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OILFIELD OPERATOR 

CONSORT/ AMISK, AB AREA 

Cleo Energy Corp. has an immediate need for an 

experienced Battery Operator in the Consort/ Amisk 

area. Previous oilfield operations experience with a 

producing company is required. Preference will be 

given to candidates experienced in high volume 

sour oil wells and facilities. Cleo Energy Corp. is a 

dynamic junior oil and gas company with extensive 

operations in East Central Alberta, and we offer a 

competitive compensation and benefits program. 

This posting will be open until September 17, 2021. 

Please forward cover letters/ resumes to: 

careers@cleoenergy.com 

WANTED 

DEAD OR ALIVE 

Canadian Prairie Pickers 

Paying Cash For Coin Collections, 

Silver & Gold Coins, 

Royal Can. Mint Sets. 

Also Buying Gold Jewelry 

$$ $ 

are once again touring the area! 

We purchase rolls, bags 

or boxes of silver coins 

53’ Ground Load Services 

Benson Van Hienen 

403-741-5735 

bvhtrucking@gmail.com 

Big Country Construction 

& Building Supplies 

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• Renovations • Windows and Doors 

• Overhead Doors & Service • Retail Sales 

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CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY, RV’S, AREA RUGS 

For the cleanest carpets, call us first. 

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Stettler, AB 

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• Specializing in Repairs to 

ALL Makes & Models of RVs & Trailers 

• Full selection of RV Parts & Accessories 

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AGRICULTURE REAL ESTATE 


 

OBITUARY 

Enjoyed his interaction 

with his students 

Gerhard Arno Janz was born on 

Aug. 10, 1939 in Lakendorf, East 

Prussia. He passed away Sept. 8, 2021. 

In 1951, at the age of 12, Gerhard 

along with his parents and 

brothers immigrated to 

Canada making Calgary, Alta. 

their home. 

Teaching was his calling 

and he thoroughly enjoyed his 

interaction with his students. 

His commitment to his Lord 

and Saviour kept him active in 

the churches he attended. 

On June 1, 1962 he was 

united in marriage to Esther 

Janz 

Jantzen. This marriage was 

blessed with three children: Patricia, 

Kent and Jeffery. 

Gerhard will be sadly missed by his 

beloved wife, Esther; children: Pat 

(Rick) Reinhart, Kent (Jodi) Janz, Jeff 

(Kristi) Janz; his grandchildren 

LEGACY DRILLING LTD. 

Water Wells 

Pasture Wells 

Drilling and Servicing 

Jeff Southworth 

Phone: 403-854-0172 • Hanna, AB 

Phone: 403-396-2254 • Delburne, AB 

E-Mail: legacydrillingltd@outlook.com 

Emergency 24/hr On Call 

Rachelle Reinhart, Shane Reinhart, 

Taylor Janz, Garrett Janz, Kendra 

Janz, Matthew Janz and brother 

Alfred (Ingrid) Janz as well as 

numerous relatives and 

friends. 

He was predeceased by 

his parents Bernhard and 

Erna Janz, brothers Helmut 

Janz, Art Janz, Kurt Janz, 

Henry Janz, his parents-inlaw, 

three sisters-in-law and 

one brother-in-law. 

A Celebration of Life was 

held on Wed. Sept. 15, at 1 

p.m. at McDougal Chapel, 

Sundre, Alta. 

In memory of Gerhard’s life, donations 

may be made to M.C.C., Voice of 

the Martyrs or to a charity of choice. 

West View Funeral Services, Olds, 

Alta. entrusted with arrangements, 

403-556-6576. 

Thinking of 

Selling your 

Home or Land? 

Let Our Reach Work for you! 

The ECA Review reaches over 

27,000 homes that equates 

to 60,000 readers in east 

central Alberta. PLUS online 

readers at ECAreview.com 

Contact us at 403-578-4111 

or office@ECAreview.com 

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER 

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

subject to the reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in the 

existing certificate of title: 

Land 

Part of South Half of Section 26-36-12 W4 containing 76.69 acres, more or less. 

Land Titles Linc 0018 264 515 

Features of This Property 

Pasture land south of and adjacent to Highway 12 west of Coronation, Alberta in 

Paintearth County, perimeter fenced, seasonal water for livestock in low area on 

the property, property could be developed as a possible building site. 

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

1. Title will be free and clear of mortgages. 

2. This property is sold “as is”, and includes all old machinery, equipment and 

structures situated on the property, which shall belong to the Buyer to deal with 

as Buyer sees fit. 

3. Seller makes no warranties or representations about the property’s size, 

measurement, condition, access, environmental status, water quality or quantity. 

4. Buyer to be responsible for all costs associated with registration. 

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

after 12:00 o’clock noon on September 24, 2021. Tenders should be forwarded 

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

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

6. GST shall be added to the purchase price if applicable. 

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

certified funds on or before October 22, 2021 (Possession Date”). Earlier 

possession is negotiable, if desired. 

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

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

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

tenders. 

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

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

tender, the deposit shall be forfeited. 

For further particulars please contact 

Kathy Golby or Brian Golby at 403-273-8776. 

E. Roger Spady 

Barrister & Solicitor 

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

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. 

N.E. 1-42-18-W4TH 91 acres pasture 

69 acres cultivated 

No present access. Buyer will have to get approval for 

access and build approach off 854 secondary highway. 

N.W. 36-41-18-W4TH 

135 acres cultivated 

Surface Lease - $2,300/annum 

N.E. 5-42-17-W4TH 125 acres cultivated 

35 acres pasture 

EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS. 

(hereinafter called the “Lands”). 

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

mentioned: 

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

measurement, condition or environmental status. 

2. Title to the Lands shall be transferred subject to the reservations, exceptions 

and encumbrances contained in the existing Certificate of Title. 

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

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

o’clock noon on September 27, 2021. Tenders should be forwarded to Gary G. 

Grant Law Office in a sealed envelope marked “Norman Tenders”. A certified 

cheque equal to 10% of the Purchase Price payable to Gary G. Grant Law Office 

must be received by Gary G. Grant Law Office 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. 

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

certified funds on or before December 1, 2021 (“Possession Date”). 


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

8. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 

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

GARY G. GRANT LAW OFFICE 

BARRISTER & SOLICITOR 

P.O. BOX 430, 4910 - 51 STREET 

STETTLER, AB T0C 2L0 (403) 742-4437 

LANDS FOR SALE BY TENDER 

The following briefly described parcels located within the County of Stettler 

approximately 7-8 miles northeast of Botha are offered for sale by tender, 

subject to the reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in the 

existing Certificates of Title: 

Legal Description Property Description 

SW-25-39-18-W4M 149.38 acres – cultivated arable land, flat topography, no 

fences, no surface or other leases, wheat planted in 2021 

NW-24-39-18-W4M 151.69 acres – cultivated arable land, flat topography, no 

fences, no surface leases, wheat planted in 2021 

The sales of these parcels are subject to the following terms and conditions: 

1. Seller makes no warranties or representations about the size or 

measurement, condition or environmental status of the parcels. 

2. Successful Bidder(s) to be responsible for all costs associated with 

registration. 

3. Tender prices exclude G.S.T. 

4. Bidder(s) may tender a bid on separate or both parcels. 

5. Tender package available upon request. 

6. Tenders will be accepted by Schnell Hardy Jones LLP at the address noted 

below up to but not after 12:00 o’clock noon on Monday, October 4, 2021. 

7. Submit Tender to Schnell Hardy Jones LLP in a sealed envelope marked 

“Tender #156836” and provide contact information, including phone 

number. 

8. Bidder(s) must submit with Tender a deposit by certified cheque or bank 

draft equal to 10% of the amount of the Tender payable to “Schnell Hardy 

Jones LLP, In Trust”. Deposits of Unsuccessful Bidder(s) will be returned. 

9. Balance of the purchase price is to be paid by solicitor’s trust cheque or 

certified funds on or before January 10, 2022 (“Possession Date”). Failure 

by the Successful Bidder(s) to complete the purchase will result in forfeit of 

the Deposit to the Seller. 


11. The highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. 

SCHNELL HARDY JONES LLP 

Attention: Daniel J. Wilson 

PO Box 1240, 4902 - 51 Street Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0 

Phone: 403-742-4436 Email: danw@schnell-law.com

SPORTS 


Raiders lose gold medal 

game by one run 

The Castor Raiders hosted the Tier 1 

AA U18 baseball provincials from Aug. 

27 - 29 in Castor, Alta. 

The Calgary Cardinals ended up 

winning the gold medal game by one 

run over the Castor Raiders. 

The Raiders had entered provincials 

holding a 12 - 4 record. 

The local team is composed of 

players from Castor, Coronation, 

Alliance, Killam, Sedgwick, Lougheed, 

Hanna and Provost; nine who were 

Western Canadian Champions at the 

U15 level in 2019. 

 

Five teams travelled out east for the 

tournament including the Calgary 

Bucks, Calgary Cardinals, Central 

Alberta Hounds (consisting of players 

from Blackfalds, Lacombe and Sylvan 

Lake), Bonnyville Braces and South 

Jasper Place Jays based in Edmonton. 

Castor Raider, Chase Rombough and 

teammates celebrate his home run in Game 

5 at the Tier 1 AA U18 baseball provincials 

from Aug. 27 - 29 in Castor, Alta. 

Photo courtesy of LNA Photography 

FROM THE BLEACHERS 

Quarterbacks once 

again in the spotlight 

by Bruce Benson 

Quarterbacks in the National 

FootballLeague dream about reaching 

a Super Bowl one day, maybe even winning 

it. 

Tom Brady has been to 10 of them, 

and seven times he’s been a winner. 

NFL pre-season oddsmakers say the 

44-year-old Brady and his Tampa Bay 

Buccaneers are the second most likely 

Super Bowl winner as this new season 

gets under way, behind 

only the Kansas City 

Chiefs. 

But enough about 

Brady. There are many 

more interesting quarterback 

situations 

happening around the 

NFL, including another 

old goat and a quarterback 

room full of young 

’uns with a variety of 

upside levels. 

Penton 

Here are seven QBs to watch, and 

why: 

Aaron Rodgers represents the ‘old 

goat’ reference, even though he’s seven 

years Brady’s junior. 

Generally regarded among the top 

three QBs in the league, Rodgers is 

unhappy in Green Bay and wants a 

new home. 

So, even though he’s under contract 

through 2023, Rodgers and management 

came up with a plan: Play this 

season with the Packers and then he’ll 

be given his freedom to sign elsewhere 

next year. Watch for him to wind up in 

Denver. 

Trevor Lawrence is the youngest, 

newest and, the experts say, the best 

young QB this year. T 

he Clemson grad was the No. 1 pick 

in the draft, Jacksonville Jaguars, who 

need a lot more than a great quarterback 

to fix what ails them. 

However, Lawrence will be the focus 

of attention around the league, and not 

only because of his exceedingly long 

hair. 

Justin Herbert was last year’s rookie 

quarterback breakout star and the Los 

Angeles Chargers are hoping his brilliance 

continues. 

He’s a big man, 6-foot-6 and 237 

pounds who threw for 4,300 yards 

last year. He could become one of 

the greats. 

Chicago Bears hope they have 

their QB of the future in Justin 

Fields, who will start the season 

behind veteran Andy Dalton. 

It used to be a regular occurrence 

for a rookie to spend a year 

or two learning the ropes behind 

a veteran and it appears that’s 

what the Bears have planned for 

Fields, late of Ohio State. 

Mac Jones was not as heralded a 

draft prospect as Lawrence or Fields, 

but he was snapped up by the New 

England Patriots late in the first round 

and, when veteran Cam Newton was 

released, is the first-game starter for 

Bill Belichick and the Patriots. 

New England is looking for its next 

Tom Brady and they’re hoping Jones, 

the former Alabama QB, is the man for 

the job. 

Finally, Matthew Stafford goes from 

a perennially bad team (the Lions) to a 

contender (the Rams) and he might just 

light it up in the new surroundings. 

And can Joe Burrow, the No. 1 draft 

selection one year ago, rebound from 

knee surgery to rekindle playoff hopes 

in Cincinnati? 

21093MM1 

NOTICE OF NOMINATION DAY 

Local Authorities Election Act (Section 26) 

Local Jurisdiction: VILLAGE OF AMISK, Province of Alberta 

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is September 20, 2021 

and that nominations for the election of candidates will be received 

at the location of the local jurisdiction office set out below, by 12:00 

noon on Nomination Day. 

Office(s) 

Vacancies 

Councillor THREE (3) 

Location (address) of Local Jurisdiction Office: 

Village of Amisk 

5005-50 Street Amisk, Alberta T0B 0B0 

DATED at the Village of Amisk, the Province of Alberta, this 2nd day of 

September, 2021. 

Kathy Ferguson 

Returning Officer 

Town Town of Stettler of Stettler 2021 2021 

Candidates Candidates Forum Forum 

Vote 2021 

Vote 2021 

Monday, September Vote 2021 Monday, September 27, 2021 27, 2021 

Monday, September 27, 2021 

7:00pm - 7:00pm 9:00pm- 9:00pm 

7:00pm 9:00pm 

via Facebook via Facebook Live Stream Live with Stream with 

via Facebook Live Stream with 

Stettler Public Stettler Library Public Library 

Questions may be Stettler submitted Public in advanced Library and during the forum at 

Questions may be submitted in advanced and during the forum at 

Questions may Questions be submitted may be in submitted advanced in and advanced during the and forum during atthe forum at 

Questions may be www.stettlerboardoftrade.com 

www.stettlerboardoftrade.com 

submitted in advanced and during the forum at 

For more www.stettlerboardoftrade.com 

information, call 403-742-3181 

For more information, For more information, call 403-742-3181 

call 403-742-3181 

For more information, Co-hosted call by 403-742-3181 

the 

Co-hosted by the Co-hosted by the 

Stettler Regional Board of Trade and 

Stettler Regional Co-hosted Stettler Board by Regional the 

of Trade Board and of Trade and 

Community Development and 

Stettler Community Regional Development Board Community of Trade and Development and 

and 

the Stettler Public Library 

Community the Stettler Development Public the Library Stettler and 

Public Library 

the Stettler Public Library


 

VIEWPOINT 

Premier delaying his own democratic reform legislation 

Submitted 

Independent MLAs Drew Barnes 

and Todd Loewen are calling on 

Premier Kenney to immediately proclaim 

Bill 51, the Citizen Initiative 

Act, and Bill 52, Recall Act. 

Both bills have been passed by 

a majority vote of the Legislative 

Assembly, and received Royal Assent 

on June 17, 2021. 

“Once again, the Premier is dragging 

his feet on enacting his own 

government’s legislation,” said 

Independent MLA Todd Loewen. 

“To be clear, both Citizens Initiative 

and Recall were included in the UCP’s 

2019 platform, the UCP campaigned on 

both of these issues, and both were 

approved by the Legislature. There is 

no reason why these bills should not 

be proclaimed immediately.” 

“Both Citizen Initiatives and Recall 

are vital to strengthening grassroots 

democracy,” said Independent MLA 

Drew Barnes. “When these bills were 

debated, we argued that they could 

easily be strengthened to facilitate 

their use. The government argued that 

the bills were fine the way they were 

written. Yet here we are, almost three 

months later, and the Premier continues 

to stall on enacting them.” 

Bill 51: Citizen Initiative, received 

third reading in the Legislature on 

June 9th by a final vote of 36-7. With 

regard to Citizen Initiatives, the 

Premier has personally endorsed this 

legislation, stating “This is one of the 

most important democratic reforms 

since our province was founded in 

September of 1905.” 

PUZZLE NO. 23 

ACROSS 

1. Current craze 

4. Scale 

8. Sailor’s word 

12. Tiny Tim’s 

instrument, for 

short 

13. Checkup 

14. Zilch 

15. Basketball hoop 

part 

16. Rosemary, e.g. 

17. Golfers’ pegs 

18. Insulting 

20. Large truck 

22. Manta ____ 

24. School break 

28. Millionaires’ 

properties 

32. Kind of wave 

33. Soft light 

34. Brief doze 

36. Carpet’s 

surface 

37. Getups 

39. Discussed formally 

41. Music lover’s 

equipment 

43. Mouse’s cousin 

44. Unit of length 

46. Gives the 

impression 

50. During 

53. Side of Manhattan 

55. Sever 

56. Extended 

57. Away from the 

weather 

58. Deface 

59. Yearn 

60. Gains 

61. Home for swine 

Copyright © 2020, Penny Press 

DOWN 

1. Mink and sable 

2. Like 

3. Moore of “Ghost” 

4. Warm again 

5. Have an ____ to 

grind 

6. Paves 

7. Fire remnant 

ANSWER 

TO PUZZLE 

NO. 23 

8. Expect 

9. Gardening 

implement 

10. __, two, three . . . 

11. Definitely! 

19. Castle’s entrance 

21. Faced 

23. Tokyo currency 

25. Red-pencil 

26. Shoppers’ delight 

27. Santa’s chariot 

28. Scrambled and 

sunnyside up items 

29. Blind section 

30. Shredded 

31. Sorrowful 

35. Apiece 

38. Lieberman or 

Kennedy: abbr. 

40. Moistens a turkey 

42. Indian or Arctic 

45. ____ and hearty 

47. Stately trees 

48. Ditch of defense 

49. Lively 

50. European peak 

51. Miss Piggy’s “me” 

52. Hotel 

54. Tennis-match 

division 

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS USE AMERICAN SPELLING 

Notice of Nominations 

January 1, 2021 - NOON on September 20, 2021 

Location of Local Jurisdiction Office 

County of Stettler No. 6 

6602-44 Avenue 

Stettler, AB T0C 2L0 

Phone: (403) 742-4441 

Local Authorities Act 

(Section 26) 

Local Jurisdiction: County of Stettler No. 6, Province of Alberta 

Notice is hereby given that the Nomination Period for the 2021 County 

of Stettler Municipal Election began January 1, 2021 and will end 

at NOON on September 20, 2021. Nominations for the election of 

candidates for the following offices will be received at the location of the 

local jurisdiction office set out above, by appointment only. 

Councillor 1 Byemoor Endiang Ward 1 

Councillor 1 Big Valley Ward 2 

Councillor 1 Botha Gadsby Ward 3 

Councillor 1 Erskine South Warden Ward 4 

Councillor 1 Stettler Ward 5 

Councillor 1 Erskine Buffalo Lake Ward 6 

Councillor 1 Donalda Red Willow Ward 7 

OCTOBER 18, 2021 

Nomination papers may be submitted BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 

with Doreen Nixon, at the County of Stettler Administration Building, 

6602-44 Avenue, Stettler, AB. Contact Doreen Nixon, Returning Officer, at 

587-799-1132 or email ro@stettlercounty.ca. 

A $100 fee must be paid when submitting your nomination papers. 

Nominations will be accepted until Noon, September 20, 2021. No late 

applications will be accepted. 


A Candidate Information Session will be held at the County of Stettler 

Administration Building on Monday, September 20, 2021 at 1:00 PM. 

LOCAL JURISDICTION: 

Municipal District of Provost No. 52, Province of Alberta 

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is Monday, September 20, 2021 and that 

nominations for the election of candidates for the following offices will be received at the 

location of the local jurisdiction office set out below between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 

12:00 Noon on Nomination Day. 

Number of Ward or Electoral 

Office(s) Vacancies Division Number 

Councillor 1 Division 1 







Location of Local Jurisdiction Office: 

Municipal District of Provost No. 52 

Administration Building 

4504 – 53 Avenue 

Provost, Alberta 

Dated at the Town of Provost in the Province of Alberta this 26th day of August, 2021 

Lauren Ford – Returning Officer 

M.D. of Provost No. 52 

Important Dates 

Election Day: Monday, October 18, 2021 

Advance Vote: Thursday, October 14, 2021 and 

Friday, October 15, 2021 

10:00 AM - 8:00 PM 

Stettler Agriplex, Pavilion 

Special Ballots 

A person with disabilities who is unable to attend a voting station, or an 

elector who is unable to vote at an Advance Vote or at the voting station 

on Election Day because of absence from local jurisdiction or being a 

returning officer, deputy returning officer, constable, candidate, official 

agent or scrutineer who may be located outside of their ward, may apply 

to vote by mail-in ballot. Request a special ballot anytime prior to Election 

Day. The Special Ballot must be received by the Returning Officer before 

6:00 PM on Monday, October 18, 2021. To request a Special Ballot 

contact Returning Officer Doreen Nixon at 587-799-1132, email ro@ 

stettlercounty.ca or mail to Box 56 Byemoor, Alberta T0J 0L0.


Time for fairness within this confederation 

Advertorial 

Since the beginning of this campaign, 

it has been shown to me over 

and over that Albertans and Western 

Canadians are absolutely finished with 

government across all levels in this 

country, and I don’t blame you one bit. 

The message that I pray to have 

come across to you all is that of “hope” 

and for you all to know that I hear you 

and I am with you. 

So many citizens of Battle River 

Crowfoot are feeling a sharp and rapid 

pull-away of our fundamental rights 

and freedoms as Canadian citizens, 

and my friends, I feel that too. 

I have addressed this in every interaction 

I have had in the last while that 

I absolutely will fight for every word in 

the Canadian Charter of Rights and 

Freedoms. 

In the 2019 election, I stepped into the 

background of politics to help a 

Conservative candidate get elected. I 

assisted in his campaign with the exact 

mindset that only a Conservative government 

could go to Ottawa and “save” 

us in the West. 

In a very short time I realized that 

thought was merely a dream. The fact 

of the matter is this: any and all coastto-coast-to-coast 

parties in Canada 

prop up a broken system that isn’t only 

unfair for the West, but is stacked 

against the West. 

For far too long Central and Eastern 

Canada have been loading up their 

governmental toolbox to keep Alberta 

and Western Canadian voices at bay. 

They have deliberately stifled us in 

an effort to exploit us for the riches and 

wealth we are blessed to have. Simply 

put, “just be quiet and send us your 

money”. 

Well, I have had enough! 

As a rural Albertan farm kid, family 

man, the previous owner of a land reclamation 

company and now a 

Real-Estate Agent, I have seen first 

hand the constant and steady decline 

in Alberta causing the steady increase 

of hardships that my fellow Albertans 

have had to endure. All while the 

Eastern provinces build and build. 

I knew that I could no longer sit back 

and watch. We continue to send billions 

of dollars per year, to the tune of 

$50 BILLION dollars, to help prop up 

the Central Canadian economies, with 

little to nothing coming back. 

So, when I learned about the 

Maverick Party, who was behind it and 

what their goals were, I knew in my 

heart that this was exactly the party I 

needed to be a part of. 

The Maverick Party stands for one 

thing and one thing only: “BEST for 

the WEST”. 

Mavericks are not just running 

against the big country-wide parties 

like the CPC, Liberals, NDP etcetera, 

we are running against a broken 

system that does not work for Alberta 

nor for the West. 

In fact, I would even venture to say 

that this current Federal system has 

been strategically stacked against us 

in the West, and it is time to change it! 

Canada as we know it has shown us 

here in Alberta and here in the West 

that we really don’t matter to them. We 

are their pay cheque and that is about 

it. Our projects (specifically pipelines) 

and way of life are continually met 

with interference by our very own 

country, and it intentionally harms our 

economy and our people. What kind of 

trusting, all encompassing, “unified” 

relationship is that? 

Is it just the Justin Trudeau Liberals 

harming us? Unfortunately, no it is not. 

We have also been left behind by Erin 

O’Toole’s Conservative Party of 

Canada. 

All you have to do is turn on the evening 

news or punch in a quick Google 

search to find that every time Erin 

O’Toole steps up to a microphone he is 

point blank pandering to Quebec and 

Ontario and taking our “safe” Western 

votes for granted. 

In this short campaign time alone, 

the Conservatives have dropped or 

waived on any platform efforts that 

could have provided benefit to us in 

Alberta and in the West; all to gain 

support and votes in Central and 

Eastern Canada. 

Members of Parliament belonging to 

these big country-wide parties cannot 

properly stand up for the West and for 

the changes necessary. They must 

remain silent and “tow the party line” 

to remain in the Party. 

Where are the demands to end the 

equalization, or the calls to end the 

carbon tax? Where are the demands to 

put in an Energy East pipeline, or any 

pipeline back on the table to make up 

the 81 BILLION barrels of Saudi Oil 

imported into Canada over the last five 

years that have 100 per cent taken our 

Western jobs? Where are the demand 

calls to help our job loses like there are 

for Eastern jobs? 

Aren’t these the big talking points 

that won Erin O’Toole the CPC 

Leadership race? Or did he win that in 

Quebec and Ontario too? 

This election boils down to this: It is 

time for Western Canada to stand up 

and make the rest of Canada listen. 

Our Maverick Party candidates are 

true grassroots Western Canadians 

that have nothing but respect and 

admiration for the entire history, traditions 

and values that make the West 

worth so much more money. 

This is our home and our future. Not 

only us but for our children and grandchildren 

and many generations to 

come. 

We are right now faced with the time 

we must rise together and defend. If 

not now, when? Will we have another 

opportunity? 

The time is now for fairness within 

this confederation and the Maverick 

Party has an iron clad plan to force the 

powers that be in Ottawa to listen. 

Our “Twin-Track Approach” to this 

change lays out five much needed constitutional 

changes for fairness 

in the West 

(Track A). 

Or alternatively 

(Track B), 

The Maverick 

Party will be 

moving forward 

on a Western 

Independent 

OFFICE(S) 

Special Area No. 2 

212-2 nd Ave. W 

Hanna, AB 

(403) 854-5600 


319 Main Street 

Oyen, AB 

(403) 664-3618 


4916 - 50 th St. 

Consort, AB 

(403) 577-3523 

NUMBER OF 

VACANCIES 

7 

3 

3 

3” wide version 

Nation. How? Both Track A & B will be 

concurrently worked so if the time 

comes to take each province and territory 

to their own citizen referendums, 

all will be ready for that to happen. 

My last and final message is directly 

to our senior citizens and honoured 

Veterans. I speak to you all together 

because I know, without a shadow of 

doubt, that it is you that fought for all 

the freedoms being taken for granted 

today and built this country from 

nothing to everything. 

The level of admiration and respect 

that you deserve I 

think in a very 

large way is being 

lost. 

I hope that you 

will allow me to 

not only represent 

you but allow 

me to now fight 

for you. I hope 

that you allow me 

to fight for the 

foundation you 

built for us so 

that we can continue 

your legacy 

and pass it along 

for generations to 

come. 

As I sign off, I 

want to thank all 

of Battle River 

Crowfoot for the 

amazing support, 

openness and 

encouragement 

you have given 

me over the last 

several weeks. 

I hope you see 

in me the skills, 

drive and passion 

that drew me into 

this battle in the 

first place. I am 

asking for your 

support one more 

time. On 

September 20, 

2021, I am asking 

that you place 

Lend us your vote. Bring the 

balance of power to the West 

Authorized by: Chief Agent of the Maverick Party 

3.75” wide version 

Lend us your 

vote. Bring the 

balance of power 

to the West 

NOTICE 

Electoral Divisions 

(Subdivisions) 

SA2 - SD1 

SA2 - SD2 

SA2 - SD3 

SA2 - SD8 

SA3 - SD4 

SA3 - SD5 

SA3 - SD6 

SA4 - SD1 

SA4 - SD2 

SA4 - SD3 

Authorized by the 

Chief Agent for 

the Maverick Party 

Voted CPC 

in 2019? 

Still got 

Liberals 

SA2 - SD4 

SA2 - SD5 

SA2 - SD7 

that X beside my name, Jeff GOLKA 

and have the courage and the hope to 

stand now for the future of Alberta and 

the future of Western Canada. 

I believe in my heart that our 

freedom of choice and freedom to 

prosper is at stake and we must decentralize 

from Ottawa before it is too late. 

Sincere and thankful, 

Jeff Golka 

Maverick Party candidate 

Battle River-Crowfoot 

Approved by Official Agent 

Notice of Nomination Day 

Local Authorities Election Act 

(Sections 26) 


Village of Youngstown, Province of Alberta 

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is September 

20, 2021 and that nominations for the election of 

candidates for the following offices will be received at 

the location jurisdiction office set out below withing the 

period beginning on January 1, 2021 and ending at 12:00 

noon on Nomination Day. 

Councillor Three Positions 

Location (Address) of Local Jurisdiction Office: 

Village of Youngtown, 

218 Main Street, Youngstown, AB T0J 3P0. 

Dated at the Village of Youngstown in the Province of 

Alberta, this 19 th day of July, 2021. 


Emma Garlock 

Notice Of Nomination Day 


(Section 26) 


Town of Coronation, Province of Alberta 

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is Monday, 

September 20, 2021 and that nominations for the election 

of candidates for the following offices will be received at 

the location of the local jurisdiction office set out below 

within the period beginning on January 1, 2021 and 

ending at 12:00 noon on Nomination Day. 

Office(s) Number of Vacancies 

Councillor 5 


Town of Coronation - Town Office 

P.O. Box 211, 5015 Victoria Avenue 

Coronation, Alberta 

T0C-IC0 

Dated at the Town of Coronation in the Province of 

Alberta this 19th day of August, 2021. 

Quinton Flint 




Local Jurisdiction: East Central Alberta Catholic 

Separate School Division, PROVINCE OF ALBERTA. 

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is September 20, 

2021 and that nominations for the election of candidates for 

the following offices will be received at the location of the local 

jurisdiction office set out below within the period beginning 

on January 1, 2021 and ending at 12:00 Noon local time on 

Nomination Day. 

Number of Ward or Electoral 

Office(s) Vacancies Division Number 

(if applicable) 

Trustee (The Theresetta Ward) 1 Ward 1 

Trustee (The Wainwright Ward) 2 Ward 2 

Trustee (The Stettler/Killam Ward) 1 Ward 3 

Trustee (The Provost Ward) 2 Ward 4 

Trustee (The Vermilion Ward) 2 Ward 5 


East Central Alberta Catholic Separate School Division 

1018 – 1st Avenue Wainwright, AB T9W 1G9 

Dated at the Town of Wainwright, in the Province of Alberta, this 

25th day of August, 2021. 

Shirly Prosser 

(Returning Officer)


Battle River- 

Crowfoot 

NDP candidate 

sets priorities 

Advertorial 

Hello everyone, I am the new NDP 

candidate for the Battle River – 

Crowfoot riding. 

As a mental health professional this 

had been an incredibly hard 17 months 

for my patients and my peers. This has 

shown me that it is time for our community 

to have a new voice. 

The NDP prioritizes many of the 

same values that I do. I believe that a 

healthy democracy is maintained by 

having alternative viewpoints heard. 

This belief is what has brought me to 

run as a candidate in our upcoming 

federal election. 

I am a Registered Psychiatric Nurse 

and Mental Health Therapist who 

works at St. Mary’s Hospital in 

Camrose. 

I presently serve as the President of 

the College of Registered Nurses of 

Alberta (CRPNA). I am also on the 

board that writes the National exam 

for Psychiatric Nurses as well as the 

exam guide. 

I am often invited to speak at universities 

and schools because I am so 

passionate about mental health. 

At the hospital I have enjoyed being 

involved with Young Medical Minds 

for many years and in 2019 our team 

won the People of Excellence award. 

I was the mayor of New Norway for a 

couple of years when the village voted 

for dissolution. I think it has been the 

right move for our community as small 

towns struggle under the weight of service 

costs. 

I have been on the board for CDSS, a 

volunteer fire fighter and have had 

many opportunities to volunteer at 

school and community events. 

My husband and I have lived out in 

New Norway for 26 years and have 

raised three sons that have been 

encouraged to follow their dreams 

through hard work and perseverance. 

I recognize that I am late to the election 

game. This rural riding always 

goes Conservative with 75 to 85 per 

cent of the popular vote, but this in not 

the point. 

After another weekend off was cancelled 

due to staffing shortages and 

having to give up my days off in 

exchange for 24 hours of unwanted 

overtime, I started to wonder “who is 

the NDP candidate for the Battle River 

– Crowfoot riding?” 

When I realized there wasn’t one, I 

sent in my 

resume and after 

that, well, everything 

happened 

very quickly. 

For myself, I 

couldn’t vote 

Conservative or 

ultra-Conservative, 

or Liberal, 

and I didn’t want 

to spoil my ballot. 

I just wanted my 

voice to be heard, 

and I was 

declared the NDP 

candidate for 

Battle River 

- Crowfoot. 

I am so grateful 

to see that we 

have a full slate of 

seven candidates 

running. I hope 

given the state of 

current events 

and differing 

viewpoints on 

these issues 

people will turn 

out in record 

numbers to vote 

for the candidate 

that represents their values. 

By running as a candidate 

for the NDP I offer those 

with a “non-traditional” 

viewpoint an option to vote 

for, as opposed to spoiling 

their ballot or not participating 

in an integral part of 

democracy. 

Because I work as a 

mental health therapist and 

in acute psychiatry, I often 

work with a vulnerable part 

of our population. That is 

what drew me to the NDP 

platform, they recognize 

that there is so much work to 

be done in accessing mental 

health care in Canada. 

As life-long taxpayers 

Notice of Nomination Period 


(Section 26) 

Local Jurisdiction: Clearview School Division, Province of Alberta. 

Notice is hereby given that the Nomination Period is January 1, 

2021 to noon on September 20, 2021 and that nominations for 

the election of candidates for the following offices will be 

received at the location of the local jurisdiction office set out 

below until September 20, 2021 at noon. 

Nominations are accepted by appointment only by contacting 

Peter Neale, Returning Officer at 403-742-3331 or 

pneale@clearview.ab.ca. 

No. of 

Office(s) Vacancies Ward or Electoral Division Number 

Trustee 1 Ward 1 Erskine, Erskine North area, 

and Donalda & area 

Trustee 1 Ward 2 Big Valley and area, 

as well as Erskine South area 

Trustee 2 Ward 3 Town of Stettler 

Trustee 1 Ward 4 Botha, Gadsby, Byemoor and areas, 

as well as Halkirk and Halkirk 

West area 

Trustee 1 Ward 5 Castor and area, 

as well as Halkirk East area 

Trustee 1 Ward 6 Coronation, Brownfield and areas 


Clearview School Division 

5031 - 50th Street, STETTLER, AB TOC 2LO 

Dated at the Town of Stettler, in the Province of Alberta, this 

27th day of August, 2021 

Peter Neale, Returning Officer 

Note: Nomination forms may be found on-line at www.clearview.ab.ca 

or at the Local Jurisdiction Office address indicated above. Completed 

Nomination Forms must be delivered to the Local Jurisdiction Office. 

Faxed, emailed, or other reproduced forms will not be accepted. 


County of Paintearth No. 18, 

Province of Alberta. 

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is September 20, 2021, 

and that nominations for the election of Candidates for the following 

offices will be received at the location of the local jurisdiction office set 

out below within the period beginning on January 1, 2021 and ending 

at 12:00 noon on Nomination Day. 

Ward or Electoral 

Number of Division Number 

Offices Vacancies (If Applicable) 








County of Paintearth No. 18 

01 Crowfoot Drive, TR 374 & HWY 12 

Castor, Alberta T0C 0X0 

Dated at the County of Paintearth No. 18 in the Province of 

Alberta this 31st day of August 2021. 

Brenda L. Hepp 

(Returning Officer) 

seniors deserve better than 

for-profit long term care centres 

that warehouse the 

generations of people that 

built our province. 

This pandemic has been 

very damaging for seniors 

and other at-risk 

individuals. 

Not everyone has access to 

safe housing or affordable 

housing. We do need universal 

medical and dental 

care, pharmacare and vision 

care. 

My key priorities include: 

• Affordable Housing 

• Funding for Mental Health 

• Security for Seniors 

• Universal Medical Care 

• Removing barriers to Post 

Secondary Education 

• Increasing the Number of 

Treatment Facilities 

• Supports for the 

Vulnerable, and 

• Capping Predatory 

Lending Practices of Credit 

Companies. 

As always, I am grateful 

for the community I live in, 



Local Jurisdiction – 

Town of Bashaw, Province of Alberta 

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is 

September 20, 2021 and that nominations for the election 

of candidates for the following offices will be received at the 

location of the local jurisdiction office set out below within 

the period beginning on January 1, 2021 and ending at 

12:00 Noon on Nomination Day. 

Office of Mayor One (1) Vacancy 

Office of Councilors Four (4) Vacancies 


Bashaw Town Office 

5011 – 52 Avenue 

Bashaw, Alberta 

DATED at the Town of Bashaw, in the Province of Alberta, 

this 9th day of September, 2021. 

Loretta Paget 




NOTICE OF OF NOMINATION DAY DAY 

Local Authorities Election Act Act (Section (Section 26) 26) 

Local Jurisdiction: PRAIRIE LAND SCHOOL DIVISION, Province of Alberta 

Local Jurisdiction: PRAIRIE LAND SCHOOL DIVISION, Province of Alberta 

Notice is Local hereby Local Jurisdiction: given that that Nomination PRAIRIE Day LAND Day is SCHOOL Wednesday, is Monday, DIVISION, December September Province 18 th , of 2019 20th, Alberta of and Alberta 2021 that 

and nominations that nominations for the election for of the candidates election for of the candidates following offices for the will be following received offices at the location will be 

received Notice at is the hereby location given of the local jurisdiction Day Wednesday, office set out December below 18 within , 2019 the and period 

Notice of the local is hereby jurisdiction given office that set out Nomination below within Day the period is Monday, beginning September on Wednesday, 20November 

, 2021 that and that 

beginning nominations on January for the election 1, 2021 of candidates and ending 

27 th , 2019 and ending at 12:00 Noon on Nomination for the at 12:00 

Day. following Noon offices on will Nomination be received at Day. the location 

nominations for the election of candidates for the following offices will be received at the location 

of the local jurisdiction office set out below within the period beginning on Wednesday, November 

of the Offices(s) local jurisdiction office set out Number below within of the period beginning Ward or on Electoral January 1, 2021 and 

27 th , 2019 and ending at 12:00 Noon on Nomination Day. Ward or Electoral 

ending at 12:00 Noon Number of 

Offices(s) 

on Nomination Vacancies Day. 

Division Number (if Applicable) 

Division Number 

Vacancies 

Berry Creek 1 (if Applicable) WARD 1 

Ward or Electoral 

Town of Hanna 2 Number of WARD 2 – Subdivision 1 

Youngstown / Offices(s) Hanna Rural Division Number 

Vacancies 1 WARD 2 Ward – Subdivision or Electoral 2 

Youngstown / Hanna Rural 1 Number of (if WARD Applicable) 2 – Subdivision 2 

Veteran Offices(s) 1 WARD Division 3 – Number Subdivision 1 

Youngstown / Hanna Rural Vacancies 1 WARD 2 – Subdivision 2 

Altario / Consort 1 WARD (if Applicable) 3 – Subdivision 2 


Morrin / Munson Berry Creek 1 1 WARD WARD 4 – Subdivision 1 1 

Delia 1 WARD 4 – Subdivision 2 

Location Town (Address) of Hanna of Local PRAIRIE Jurisdiction LAND Office: SCHOOL 2 DIVISION WARD 2 – Subdivision 1 


Youngstown / Hanna Rural 101 PALLISER TRAIL 1 WARD 2 – Subdivision 2 

PRAIRIE 

PRAIRIE 

LAND 

HANNA, LAND 

SCHOOL 

AB SCHOOL T0J 1P0 DIVISION 

DIVISION 

Veteran 1 WARD 3 – Subdivision 1 

101 PALLISER TRAIL 


Altario / Consort 1 WARD 3 – Subdivision 2 

HANNA, AB T0J 1P0 

DATED at the Town of Hanna, in the Province HANNA, of Alberta, AB T0J this 1P026 th day of November, 2019. 

Morrin / Munson 1 WARD 4 – Subdivision 1 

DATED at the Town of Hanna, in the Province of Alberta, 

this 30th day of August, 2021. 

Delia 1 WARD 4 – Subdivision 2 

DATED at the Town of Hanna, in the Province of Alberta, this 26 th day of November, 2019. 


and I love the career I have. 

I look forward to continuing 

to serve in any 

capacity that I am in. I am 

ready for better. Please vote 

this September 20. 

Tonya Ratushniak, 

NDP candidate 

Battle River-Crowfoot 

Authorized by the official 

agent for the candidate 

Notice Of Nomination Day 

(Local Authorities Election Act - Section 26) 

Village of Halkirk, Province of Alberta 

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is September 

20th, 2021 and that nominations for the election of 

candidates for the following offices will be received at 

the location of the local jurisdiction office set out below 

between the hours of 10:00 AM and 12:00 Noon on 

Nomination Day. 

Office Number of Vacancies 

Councillor Three 


Halkirk Village Office 

103 Main Street 

Halkirk AB 

T0C 1M0 

DATED at the Village of Halkirk in the Province of 

Alberta, this 24th day of August 2021. 

Marcy Renschler 


Jennifer Laux - Returning Officer 

PRAIRIE LAND SCHOOL DIVISION 

Jennifer Laux - Returning Officer 


HANNA, AB T0J 1P0

16 S eptember 16'21 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW 

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ECA Review 2021-09-16

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