ECA Review - 2022-01-13

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East Central R Alberta 

EVIEW 

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Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 

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Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly 

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COUNTY OF PAINTEARTH COUNCIL 

Thursday, 

January 13, 2022 

Volume 111 

No. 2 

 

www.ECAreview.com 

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Castor Museum granted $20,000 for elevator project 

Terri Huxley 

ECA Review 

County of Paintearth council heard 

from Michael Bain, president of the 

Castor Museum, at their latest meeting 

held Wed. Jan. 5. 

Bain shared some of the factors that 

were discussed included the Museum’s 

history of self-sufficiency, and not 

habitually coming to ask for money 

due to prudent fiscal management. 

After a discussion, council voted to 

offer the grant, as requested, for the 

full $20,000. The Historic Resource designation 

of the elevator, and the 

responsibilities that come along with 

maintaining that sort of landmark 

urged council to support it. 

The project is nearly complete, and it 

benefits the museum’s application to 

the province for funding to have 

county support for the project’s final 

phase. 

Damaged windshield repair 

Council has determined they wish 

to continue to not have a policy in 

place when vehicles are damaged by 

rock chips as they prefer to address 

each situation individually for a 

decision. 

One of these situations was 

brought to council’s attention at the 

latest meeting where it was recommended 

by staff that the vehicle 

owner be reimbursed $278.15 for 

their windshield replacement. 

Targeting 

East 

Central 

Alberta 

“On the afternoon of Oct. 29, one of 

our county gravel trucks met a 

vehicle traveling east on Hwy. 9 

approximately around 9:15 a.m. 

When the vehicle was following 

our truck, a rock hit the front 

window damaging it. 

GPS and our driver confirm the 

timelines are accurate,” stated 

Public Works Director Bryce Cooke’s 

report. 

The owner of the vehicle followed 

the county truck to find out the identity 

of the truck’s owner then called 

the county office immediately after 

the incident and sent me pictures followed 

by the cost of the repair. 

Council agreed to cover the cost of 

this incident. 

Grants policy revision 

Council previously passed a resolution 

at their Dec. 14 meeting 

requesting administration update the 

Grants to Local Organizations Policy 

AD 009 for the 2022 year. 

Administration brought forward 

changes to the policy as requested, 

with amounts changed for each organization 

the county supports annually. 

There was also an addition of four 

area rodeo/bullarama events. 

With revisions, the new amount for 

grant funding is a total of $33,050 

which is an increase of $11,755.60 with 

the new inclusion of rodeo events. 

Council passed a motion to accept 

the revised policy with the inclusions. 

They also asked this policy be 

brought back to the next meeting with 

direction to adjust the amounts to 

cover costs ‘in today’s world’ meaning 

inflation which will then be accepted 

again. 

Hussar’s outdoor rink is starting to take shape! The rink project was approved by Hussar village council as the public is using town land. The 

Hussar Rural Fire Association pitched in by using their equipment to flood the area. Fire Dept. member Chris Santere plowed the snow and 

other members who have been helping with flooding including Mike Hager, Hussar Fire Chief and 11-year-old son Cale (junior firefighter) 

seen here Sat. Jan. 1. “It will take some work but will be a nice option for kids in town that aren’t able to utilize the local arena,” said Hager. 

The rink will be ready for usage soon as volunteers continue building up the layers and levelling the surface. ECA Review/Mike Hager 

Budget for mower 

As discussed at the last Ag Service 

Board meeting on Dec. 22, 

Environmental Services Director Jeff 

Cosens shared that $40,000 had been 

budgeted in this year’s capital budget 

for a new mower. 

Since then, quotes have come in 

where the county will need to front an 

additional $5,000 to be in line. 

Cosens has looked at other leads but 

found they will need to up the 

payment. 

“I have been told that if we wait 

until the new year to order one, the 

county can expect to pay more and 

must wait until July to receive instead 

of June. 

“For that reason, I would like to 

order the mower from DionCo Sales as 

soon as possible,” stated Cosen’s 

request to council. 

The quote from DionCo Sales came 

to $44,995.95 plus tax. 

Council agreed to purchase the 

mower for this amount. 

INDEX 

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

Youngstown council ............ 2 

Alix council.......................... 3 

Letters ............................. 3, 6 

Editorial .............................. 6 

Agriculture Real Estate ........ 7 

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

Special Areas ....................... 9 

RCMP .................................. 9 

Obituaries ....................10,11 

Kneehill 

County 

10-year-old 

lands role in 

TV series 

Page 4 

Wheel 

Innovation 

Academy: 

Learning for 

of a 

tomorrow, 

today 

Page 5 Page 12 

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2 J anuary 13'22 Hanna/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW 

 

STETTLER TOWN COUNCIL 

‘Growth’ committee making gains 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism Initiative reporter 


It’s understood in the world of economic 

development the fruit that is 

taxpayer investment sometimes take a 

while to ripen, years in fact. But as 

Town of Stettler council heard at their 

regular meeting Jan. 4, this municipality 

seems to be harvesting the 

benefits of economic development on a 

quicker and more regular basis. 

Town Chief Administrative Officer 

(CAO) Greg Switenky and Assistant 

CAO Steven Gerlitz submitted an 

Economic Development Committee 

update to council, listing accomplishments 

and ongoing efforts for the body 

comprised of town staff, Stettler 

Regional Board of Trade (BOT) and 

other partners. 

Gerlitz noted as councillors 

skimmed the timeline the committee 

has been “very, very busy” since its 

creation. 

He added that the committee made 

the move to bring in developers one at 

a time for face to face meetings to discuss 

their issues as compared to the 

town’s issues, what helps developers in 

Stettler and what hinders them. 

The developers pointed out there 

was no quick way of determining what 

property was currently available in 

Stettler. To that end Gerlitz noted the 

town has a section on tis website that 

lists available property and the necessary 

contact information, which is 

updated every month. He noted it’s 

been very effective. 

Coun. Scott Pfeiffer stated he feels 

the body in question is a great committee 

and pointed out one detail he felt 

was important, the housing study. 

Pfeiffer stated the study showed 

which housing types Stettler was 

lacking and that developers may have 

Two options for an new 

auditor was presented to 

Youngstown council Wed. 

Jan. 5 with Brian King 

Professional Corp. based out 

of Hardisty, Alta. being 

selected. 

They quoted $9,000 per 

year for a four-year 

contract. 

Chief Administrative 

Officer (CAO) Emma 

Garlock shared that King 

‘gets small municipalities’ 

after hearing from quite a 

few clients including other 

similar sized villages who 

were satisfied with his work. 

“I think he’d be the one to 

try,” said Mayor Robert 

Blagen. 

Council passed a motion 

to go with Brian King 

Professional Corp. with the 

condition a review takes 

place after two years of service 

to assess the situation if 

needed. 

Water bylaw 

Council agreed to 

increase and set new water 

and sewer rates for the 2022 

year within the village. 

The increase of approximately 

three per cent is due 

to increases passed on by 

Henry Kroeger Regional 

Water Services Commission 

been attracted by that information. 

Coun. Gord Lawlor stated he liked 

the idea of Stettler working with partners 

on studies and while he knows the 

studies are useful, they are also useful 

for developers when going to banks for 

financing. 

He added it appears some developers 

are addressing gaps illustrated in the 

studies. 

Coun. Travis Randell noted he was 

impressed to see so much progress in 

such a short time and that it’s nice to 

have tangible results to point to. 

Coun. Wayne Smith said he was 

astonished at how much the committee 

has accomplished in such a short 

timeline. 

Mayor Sean Nolls stated the committee 

itself is about identifying gaps 

and answering questions when something 

isn’t happening in Stettler. 

Gerlitz added that the purpose of the 

committee isn’t to recruit new 

Tax-based carrot: council 

passes tax incentive bylaw 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism 

Initiative reporter 


Stettler town council 

began 2022 by offering a 

carrot on a stick to new businesses 

and those existing 

businesses looking to 

upgrade: a property tax 

incentive to attract new 

businesses or encourage 

existing businesses to revitalize 

themselves. 

The bylaw was passed at 

the Jan. 4 regular meeting of 

council. 

Town Chief 

Administrative Officer 

(CAO) Greg Switenky introduced 

Bylaw 2147-22 

Non-residential new construction 

and/or existing 

business revitalization, 

redevelopment or expansion 

property tax incentive, a 

long name for something 

fairly simple in conception: 

new businesses, or existing 

ones willing to upgrade, can 

get a property tax break. 

Switenky stated the bylaw 

reflects changes made by 

the provincial government 

allowing municipalities to 

offer, in effect, tax incentives 

for business. 

While the provincial rules 

allow incentives up to 15 

years, the CAO stated 

Stettler’s bylaw will only 

include four years of incentives, 

generally 100 per cent 

property tax rebate in year 

one to 25 per cent rebate in 

year four, depending on the 

assessed value of the property 

in question. 

The CAO also noted several 

times the bylaw only 

applies to new businesses in 

Stettler and those existing 

businesses performing revitalization, 

redevelopment or 

expansion. 

He also stated that, since 

the bylaw only applies to 

commercial and industrial 

businesses, home-based 

businesses aren’t included 

in this bylaw. 

Assistant CAO Steven 

Gerlitz noted that the new 

bylaw covers some areas 

previously handled by 

repealed policies, and it 

makes it easier on staff to 

have everything included in 

one document. 

Gerlitz also stated that 

town staff, when drafting 

the bylaw, looked at similar 

documents in other municipalities 

and the Town of 

Stettler felt four years was a 

fair length of time. 

He also pointed out the 

purpose of the bylaw is to 

encourage growth and prosperity 

while eventually 

benefitting Stettler’s 

taxpayers. 

“There has to be an economic 

gain to the Town of 

Stettler,” said Gerlitz. 

Mayor Sean Nolls noted 

that Stettler wants to attract 

new businesses that plan on 

staying in town long-term, 

and this bylaw keeps that 

goal in mind. 

He added that initially, 

with this bylaw, businesses 

get a break at the beginning 

but their tax bill increases 

over time and he also felt 

four years was a fair length 

of time for the bylaw to 

apply. 

Coun. Gord Lawlor stated 

developing a bylaw like this 

was challenging, as he 

wanted it to be fair to 

everyone. 

Coun. Scott Pfeiffer stated 

that, when developing this 

bylaw, he and his peers 

looked at what is fair for 

both new and existing 

businesses. 

Mayor Nolls added that 

the town has to be fair and 

equitable to existing businesses, 

because they are the 

ones that got Stettler into 

the comfortable place it 

occupies now. “It has to be 

fair and equitable,” said 

Nolls. 

The bylaw contains many 

sections and conditions too 

numerous to list here. 

The CAO pointed out a 

section of the bylaw which 

notes that provincial requisitions 

that appear on a 

Town of Stettler property 

tax bill aren’t covered by 

this bylaw and must still be 

paid; also, he pointed out the 

bylaw takes effect after it’s 

officially approved by 

council and is not 

retroactive. 

Switenky added that he 

thought the bylaw was comprehensive, 

but not every 

situation can ever be predicted 

beforehand and the 

bylaw may need to come 

back before council in the 

future. 

Councillors unanimously 

passed all readings of the 

bylaw necessary to bring it 

into effect. 

YOUNGSTOWN COUNCIL 

Auditor selected 

Terri Huxley as well as increased repair 


and maintenance costs. 

Residential water (minimum 

30 cubic metres 

bimonthly) is $105 with any 

overages coming to $3.50 per 

cubic metre. 

As for sewer rates, residences 

and churches will 

now pay $45, small business 

at $60 and large business 

and the school at $130. 

Special Areas has a special 

bimonthly usage rate of 

$1,450. 

Interim budget passed 

Council passed the 2022 

interim budget. 

Possible projects were discussed 

including an update 

to administration’s software 

from MIG to Muniware at 

$18,000 from MSI Operating. 

There was also talk of 

replacing one of the fire 

hydrants in town as it was 

first installed in the 70s and 

no longer works properly. 

This would be covered in the 

water portion of the budget. 

For sidewalks, council is 

looking at expanding them 

from four feet to five feet in 

some parts of Main Street 

for a more cohesive look but 

nothing is set in stone at this 

time. 

The official 2022 budget 

will be accepted in the 

spring. 

businesses for Stettler, but to build an 

environment in Stettler that encourages 

business. 

Stettler 

Rife & Pistol 

Club 

will be holding its 

Annual AGM 

Tuesday January 18 

at 7:00pm at the indoor range. 

We will be complying with AHS 

regulations regarding gathering together. 

WANTED 

DEAD OR ALIVE 

Canadian Prairie Pickers 

are once again touring the area! 

Paying Cash For Coin Collections, 

Silver & Gold Coins, 

Royal Can. Mint Sets. 

Also Buying Gold Jewelry 

$$ $ 

We purchase rolls, bags 

or boxes of silver coins 

PAYING HIGHEST PRICES 

To arrange a free, discrete in-home visit 

call Kellie at 1-778-257-9019 

Bonded since 1967 

Single 

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on Main St. Stettler 

(4830 - 50 St.) 

Four available, with 

one larger board room available 

Call 403-741-9355, drop in, or 

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Join our family of friendly co-renters 

and cut your overhead costs! 

THANK YOU 

We are overwhelmed by the kindness and 

thoughtfulness of so many and we wish to offer 

our sincerest gratitude for so many things. We 

feel extremely blessed to be surrounded by 

kind, caring, gracious people, especially during 

this most difficult time in our lives. 

Thank you for the many gifts. Gifts of good 

deeds, wonderful meals, unconditional love 

and support, hugs, visits, thoughts, prayers, 

kind words, flowers, cards, donations and our 

Secret Santas. Thank you so much to the U11 

T3/T4 hockey teams & the Town of Hanna for 

their very generous contributions made to local 

organizations in John’s name. 

Special thank you to everyone who was able 

to share in the Celebration of John’s Life. The 

amazing heartfelt tributes, stories and memories 

shared truly highlighted what a wonderful man 

John was. Your expression of sympathy and love 

will forever be remembered. 

The family of John David Henry 

Deb 

Joel, Ashley, Finley & Bauer 

Jaiden & Frazer

ECA REVIEW HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB January 13'22 3 

 

ALIX COUNCIL 

Water commission budget, includes price hike 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism Initiative 


Village of Alix council passed a new 

utilities bylaw after a regional water 

commission notified them its original 

“no change to water rates” budget was 

being changed to a “water rates are 

changing” budget. The utilities bylaw 

passed all readings at the Jan. 5 regular 

meeting of council. 

Village Chief Administrative Officer 

(CAO) Michelle White presented councillors 

with a new utilities bylaw after 

notification from the Hwy. #12/21 

Water Commission stated their 2022 

budget sent to council a few weeks ago 

was no longer accurate. 

“At the Dec. 1 council meeting a 

draft 2022 budget from Hwy. #12/21 

was included on the agenda for council 

review and comment as is required by 

the water commission’s bylaws,” stated 

White in her report. “According to that 

draft budget the per cubic meter water 

rate was proposed to go from the 

Feedback wanted on business licenses 

Stu Salkeld 



Alix village council gave initial 

approval to a new business license 

bylaw for the municipality, but wants 

to gather public input on the new document 

before it’s formally approved. 

The decision was made at the Jan. 5 

regular meeting of council. 

Village Chief Administrative Officer 

(CAO) Michelle White presented councillors 

with the draft Business License 

Bylaw 469/22. 

“The current business license bylaw 

needed general updates as well as specific 

ones to deal with things like 

temporary businesses and allowing for 

stronger penalties,” stated White in 

her memo to council. 

“It also needed to be changed so that 

it could be enforced by peace officers 

under our contract agreement with 

Lacombe County for bylaw enforcement 

assistance.” 

In her summary White noted the 

new business license bylaw proposes 

two rates, $50 per year for a local business 

and $100 per year for a non-local 

business; the bylaw would define a 

non-local business as one that is 

located outside the village corporate 

boundaries. 

“This change would affect four businesses 

who currently hold licenses and 

result in a higher license fee for them,” 

stated the CAO. 

It was also stated that all general 

contractors would require a village 

business license under this bylaw. 

White noted the bylaw also proposes 

a late penalty for business licenses 

renewed later than Jan. 31 and also 

stiffened penalties as the previous 

bylaw had limited options for the village 

if a business refused to pay the fee. 

“The only penalty in the old bylaw 

Alberta Transportation 

agrees intersection near 

Alix is a concern 

Stu Salkeld 



Alix village council heard from their 

MLA that Alberta Transportation 

agrees an intersection near the village 

appears to have some safety problems. 

The letter from Minister of Culture 

and Lacombe-Ponoka MLA Ron Orr 

was read at the Jan. 5 regular meeting 

of council. 

Alix council had previously heard 

concerns from local resident Chelsie 

Giesbrecht about safety concerns with 

the intersection of Hwy. 12, which runs 

east-west, and Sec. Hwy. 601, which 

runs north-south, and which is located 

right on the east side of the village 

boundary. 

Apparently, Alberta Transportation 

agreed with Giesbrecht. According to 

Orr’s letter, “Highway safety is a top 

priority for Alberta Transportation 

and Minister Rajan Sawhney confirmed 

that the department has 

completed a thorough review of the 

intersection. 

The review identified there is a trend 

in failures to stop in both the Sec. Hwy. 

601 northbound and southbound lanes, 

despite the presence of large stop signs 

with flashing beacons and rumble 

strips. 

“Specifically, Alberta 

Transportation plans to increase the 

size of the stop signs on Sec. Hwy. 601 

on either side of the intersection with 

Hwy. 12, mark ‘STOP’ on the pavement 

on 601 on either side of the intersection 

with Hwy. 12 and initiate the speed 

(limit) reduction... for the south leg of 

601 approaching the intersection. 

These changes will be completed as 

soon as is practical; however, because 

winter weather is approaching, some 

of this work may need to be completed 

in spring, 2022,” added Orr. 

In a statement to the ECA Review 

Jan. 10 Alberta Transportation stated 

driver error appears to be the major 

factor at that intersection. 

“Police investigations determined 

seven collisions at the intersection of 

Hwys. 12 and 601 between 2015 and 

2021 were because a driver didn’t stop 

at the stop sign, or proceeded in an 

unsafe manner,” stated Rob Williams, 

press secretary, Minister of 

Transportation, in an email. 

In an interview Jan. 10 Giesbrecht 

stated she’d been contacted by Alberta 

Transportation and it was nice to hear 

that they agreed with her observation. 

“Yes, they did say they agreed there 

was a concern,” she said. 

She noted Transportation explained 

the upcoming changes to that intersection 

and added the government is 

going to continue to monitor that spot. 

Giesbrecht stated it was nice to hear 

the intersection is getting some 

changes. “I think they are positive and 

a step in the right direction,” said 

Giesbrecht. 

“I definitely do think it’s going to 

make some changes. Hopefully it does 

reduce the accidents we have there.” 

A resident of Alix for 15 years 

Giesbrecht says collisions and near 

misses are common at that intersection, 

and she and her children passed 

through there recently only minutes 

after a fatal collision occurred. She 

had to explain to her kids what 

happened. 

At the council meeting Mayor Rob 

Fehr stated he was impressed how 

quickly this was addressed by the provincial 

government. 

“I didn’t expect any response...until 

at least spring,” added Fehr. 

was a $100 fine,” stated White’s report. 

“Section (18) of the new bylaw outlines 

much stiffer penalties.” That section 

proposes a minimum $250 fine for an 

unlicensed business up to a maximum 

of $1,000. 

Coun. Tim Besuijen stated local 

businesses pay taxes to the village so 

they should get a lower rate than 

out-of-towners. 

Mayor Rob Fehr agreed that it is 

reasonable for out-of-town businesses 

that don’t pay taxes to pay a higher 

business license fee. 

Coun. Besuijen also asked about a 

section of the bylaw which spells out 

consequences for a business than 

engages in “offensive” behaviour. 

Besuijen asked how “offensive” could 

be defined. 

Coun. Cole responded that “offensive” 

behaviour can be defined in the 

Criminal Code. 

White answered the section is similar 

to the community standards 

bylaw’s mention of bad language and 

was included in the draft bylaw for 

“extreme cases” and she predicted 

peace officers would likely only use 

that section as a last resort. 

Also, the CAO stated any enforcement 

would require a fair bit of 

documentation including why the 

peace officer wrote a ticket. 

Besuijen responded he was concerned 

a business license could be 

taken away because someone else 

complained about being “offended.” 

White noted she has never heard of an 

instance where that has happened. 

Councillors decided to pass first 

reading of the bylaw, then put the document 

out for public comment and 

consider those comments and further 

readings at a Feb. council meeting. 

 

MAIL BAG 

current $3.055 to $3.049. Council 

accepted the report as information and 

did not forward any questions or comments 

to the commission. 

“On Dec. 3 staff received an email 

from the commission manager stating 

the following: After the construction 

meetings this week it became apparent 

that the lines will be delayed and this 

will result in a loss of water sales. The 

impact to the water rate will see it rise 

to $3.146 per cubic meter. I apologize 

for this late but unavoidable change. 

Long delivery of some critical equipment 

is the cause.” 

The CAO stated the council had two 

options: keep the utility bylaw as-is 

and eat the difference when the commission 

water bill shows up, or 

approve a new utility bylaw with the 

higher rates. 

Mayor Rob Fehr, who attended a 

water commission board meeting in 

Dec., stated he wasn’t happy. “I don’t 

feel this was really rolled out in a very 

professional fashion, in my opinion,” 

said the mayor. Fehr stated at the 

board meeting he found it difficult to 

get answers about the increase, felt “a 

bit ambushed” by the rate hike, didn’t 

get an opportunity to discuss the issue 

and perhaps felt there was nothing the 

village could do about the hike, 

although he was “not impressed” with 

the process. 

Coun. Tim Besuijen, who was also at 

the Dec. commission meeting, stated 

the dollar value of the hike is one 

thing he understands yet isn’t happy 

with, but he was more concerned that 

the council already approved the 

water commission’s budget then was 

told a new one is coming. Besuijen 

stated communication seems to be an 

issue and at the meeting he was also 

concerned to hear a comment to the 

effect the commission doesn’t have to 

get permission from local councils 

which apparently is accurate. Besuijen 

stated the commission has a new manager 

and perhaps that will help 

communication. 

Fehr stated it’s embarrassing to now 

tell residents their water bills will be 

going up after all. Coun. Barb Gilliat 

agreed. “It’s the principle of the thing,” 

she said. 

Councillors unanimously passed all 

readings of a new utility bylaw which 

included the increased rates. 

Rusty dusty old 

farmer concerned 

Dear Editor, 

Two quotes from a 1946 Country 

Guide magazine I found interesting. 

They are: “Soil erosion will ruin the 

fertility of the soil and when that goes 

the farmer’s capital is gone and the 

nation has lost a part of its most valuable 

asset.” 

Today farmers are continuing cropping 

and there is very little erosion. 

The second is: “As the expansion of 

Chinese industry gains momentum, 

China will require more Canadian 

Nickel. Canadian Nickel will go to 

China, Chinese silk will come to 

Canada, and each product will help 

pay for each other.” 

Today Canada is importing many 

items from China, about 90 per cent of 

Wal-Mart dry goods comes from 

China. 

Former Governor General Julie 

Payette served a short time, and was 

fired, now receives $150,000 per year 

plus is entitled to claim $206,000 per 

year to cover expenses. 

Men and women who served in the 

armed forces are only able to get a percentage 

of their pay on retirement. 

Which is right? 

Canadian Members of Parliament 

receive about $500 per day salary and 

the Prime Minister receives about 

$1000 per day plus office expenses, etc. 

If they sit in Parliament only half a 

year, should their salary be cut in 

half? 

Ottawa has earmarked $40 billion 

for First Nations child welfare. When 

and how are Canadians going to know 

how much money each person gets and 

what did the use it for? Was it for education, 

or? 

Turn to Hope, Pg 4


Kneehill County 

10-year-old lands 

role 

in TV 

series 

Vivienne 

Guynn in the 

trailer for her 

first day on set 

of Joe Pickett. 

ECA Review/ 

Submitted 

Hope for positive lessons 

learned and accepted 

Cont’d from Pg 3 

How much money is one billion 

dollars? If someone paid you $10,000 

per day for 274 years you would 

have one billion dollars (not 

including investments). 

In Canada it took approximately 

two months and $600 million in a 

pandemic to replace a deceitful and 

corrupt government with a deceitful 

and corrupt government! 

I don’t understand how a country 

has money to make bombers and fly 

their leadership on jets and cannot 

help the homeless and the medical 

field. 

The gas coming out of our cows is 

not near as dangerous as the bull 

coming out of our politicians. 

As I complete this letter Jan. 2, 

2022 we have experienced a difficult 

year 2021. Many people had to 

adjust to things they never have 

with finances, safety and health. 

We have had personal challenges 

but still much to be grateful for. 

A huge thank you to doctors, 

nurses, law enforcement and front 

line workers. These people have 

always handled the usual major 

problems but now also the 

COVID-19 challenges. 

Let’s hope the leadership of governments 

and health departments 

have gained some positive insights 

with lessons learned and we the 

people accept the health and safety 

recommendations. 

Let’s hope 2022 brings peace, 

health and safety. 

To make a difference in someones 

life you do not have to be rich, beautiful, 

brilliant or perfect, you just 

need to care. 

Rusty Dusty Old Farmer 

concerned, 

Phil Dietz 

Castor, Alta. 

Terri Huxley 


Vivienne Guynn, a young girl from 

Kneehill County near Carbon, Alta. 

area has followed her dreams by pursuing 

and landing a role for a TV 

series book adaptation of Joe Pickett. 

Guynn stars as April Keeley for 

nine episodes. 

She worked on set for approximately 

five hours per day during the 

summer, building many strong relationships 

with those involved with 

the production. 

“I think it went really well,” said 

Guynn. “I really liked the riding lessons 

with the horse. It was really fun 

because I met a bunch of cool people 

like Jerry Duce, Leah Gibson, 

Benjamin Hollingsworth and 

Michael Dorman and it was a great 

experience.” 

Her mother, Misty, shared with the 

ECA Review that many of the jobs 

were sourced locally and across 

Canada to make production happen 

within COVID-19 guidelines. 

“It affects communities like ours. 

There are people out in Hanna, there 

are people out in Pine Lake and if 

they don’t come then those jobs don’t 

exist and the opportunities aren’t 

made available,” said Misty. 

The scenes took place in 

Kananaskis Country in the southern 

corner of Alberta. 

The Grade 5 student worked alongside 

some of the main actors and 

actresses like Julianna Guill and 

New Zealand native Michael 

Dorman. 

Initially in 2018, Guynn had the 

opportunity to be a background 

person for this birthday episode of a 

show called The Teacher which she 

enjoyed, especially the food involved. 

“I told my mom that I wanted to do 

acting more because I like the food,” 

said Guynn. 

For this role, her agent at Detail 

Talents was able to find the role for 

her to audition for Joe Pickett. It took 

about a year of dedication to land the 

gig. 

“[Acting] makes me feel like I’ve 

done something good like I’m 

famous. It makes me feel accomplished 

and the paycheque. 

“I really liked making friends on 

set and I liked riding horses and petting 

the animals on set,” she said. 

The show has yet to be released in 

Canada so not much can be revealed 

at this point but eventually it will be 

launched and streamed on 

Paramount+. 

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18 pt


Innovation Academy: Learning for tomorrow... today 

by Kelly Lewis, Vice Principal 

J.C.Charyk Hanna School 

J.C.Charyk Hanna School (JCCHS) 

is taking a different approach to the 

schools of excellence concept. 

Instead of selecting a singular focus, 

students are being encouraged to make 

their learning relevant, develop their 

entrepreneurial spirit and explore cutting 

edge technologies. 

A wide variety of equipment has 

been acquired to help the students 

explore technologies that will play a 

role in their futures, as well as foster 

curiosity and entrepreneurial spirit as 

they look towards their futures. 

The equipment ranges from a computer 

numerical controlled plasma 

cutter in the shop to a laser cutter, 

robots, industry standard 3D printer, 

drones and a John Deere tractor with a 

complete auto-steer unit. 

The humanities programs are now 

accessing new green screens and 

desktop publishing equipment to represent 

learning in new ways. 

Our foods program has acquired 

new cooking technologies such as sous 

vide units, air fryers and InstaPots to 

introduce 21st century home cooking 

practices. 

Although we don’t have a meat cutting 

program, students showed 

interest in value added agriculture in 

the way of meat processing. To that 

end, a grinder, sausage stuffer, smoker, 

dehydrator have all been acquired and 

already put to use. 

A trial batch of sausage was made by 

a group of students, but the biggest 

sausage project was driven by a junior 

high math class. There is a lot of calculation 

involved when correlating a 

recipe to product and the meat, spices, 

water and casings needed to make a 

batch of sausage. 

The science department has been 

augmented with such equipment as a 

PCR cycler and gel electrophoresis 

unit to explore DNA replication. 

This equipment, along with physics 

and environmental monitoring equipment 

is going to introduce our students 

to university level practices and the 

opportunity to make their learning 

relevant. 

Perhaps the biggest and most visible 

acquisition to our school has been virtual 

reality equipment. 

A number of classes have been using 

the VR headsets since September to 

practice their French in Paris, learn to 

box, travel to the pyramids and around 

the world, and have many other 

experiences. 

VR is opening so many doors when it 

comes to connecting to learning in a 

new and impactful way. 

New programs are always being 

added and students are definitely 

seeing their learning from a new 

perspective. 

Our elementary students aren’t 

being left out of the technology 

opportunities. 

A robotics program has been developed 

using Terrapin Coding Robots 

which has seen students from Grade 2 

to 6 learn about coding and putting 

their knowledge to work. 

Coding is one of the most impactful 

new subjects students can learn to help 

them in our technological world and 

we want to give them a great start. 

There are two overarching programs 

which are driving a lot of the 

learning at JCC. 

The Leader in Me program has been 

delivered to our K-6 staff and it is 

becoming part of every classroom. 

This ties into the innovation concept 

through building student capacity in 

decision making and the value of 

becoming a good citizen and community 

member. 

The program is going to go a long 

way towards building empathy and 

community in our school. 

Project Based Learning is the 

approach being taken from Grades 7-12 

to introduce new technologies into relevant 

student learning. 

Students and staff will be introduced 

to the new equipment and technologies 

and encouraged to use them to demonstrate 

their learning and make 

learning relevant. 

Students in Grades 7 to 9 participated 

in a Skills Alberta Skills 

Exploration Day on Dec. 1. Teams of 

students took part in a design challenge 

and produced a prototype design 

to meet the challenge. 

Over the course of preparing for the 

challenge, students explored the new 

technologies while testing their creativity, 

teamwork and planning to 

build the end product. It was a great 

opportunity for students to make use 

of new technologies while exploring 

trades and skills at the same time. 

The Prairie Land board of trustees 

has seen the value of the Innovation 

Academy and invested hundreds of 

thousands of dollars in equipment and 

professional support to make the program 

work. 

Innovation is key to building a sustainable 

community and for our 

students to find their way in a rapidly 

evolving future world. 

At JCCHS, we want to give our students 

every opportunity to incorporate 

their interests and passions with cutting 

edge technologies and personally 

relevant learning opportunities and 

the Innovation Academy is going to 

make it happen. 

About three quarters of Bashaw Fire Department members were in attendance for some 

training on ice water rescue at the Bashaw Trout Pond in town on Sat. Jan. 8. Members 

learned how to walk someone through the process of self rescue, reach, throw, go and 

tow by an instructor. In the water was member Dennis Jones, certified in ice water rescue, 

who volunteered to be the ‘victim’. He was attached to a safety rope which was held to a 

stationary object on the ground and maintained by a safety person. The department is 

working towards grants to purchase four ice water rescue suits in case they are needed 

upon mutual aid calls such as responding to a Buffalo Lake instance or in-town responses. 

 

ECA Review/Bashaw Fire Department 

22011zu0

6 January 13'22 Hanna/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW 

OPINION 

The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

 

EDITORIAL 

Confronting the 

truth brings healing 

R 

R 

R 

R 

R 

Published by 

Coronation 

Review 

Limited 

Brenda Schimke 


“The parties must decide whether 

they will continue to sit beside the trail 

or move forward in a spirit of reconciliation”, 

words spoken by Justice Paul 

Favel of the Federal Court in 2019. He 

denied the government’s request to set 

aside the Human Rights Tribunal 2016 

judgment compensating First Nations 

children who 

experienced lifelong 

hardships 

as a result of 

chronic underfunding 

of 

family and child 

services on 

reserve. 

“Negotiations”, 

he said, “could 

help realize the 

goal of reconciliation 

and would 

be the preferred 

outcome for both Indigenous people 

and Canada.” 

We will never know if Justice Favel’s 

wise words had an impact on the government’s 

decision to cease 14 years of 

litigation, but on January 4, the federal 

government, the Assembly of First 

Nations, and Chiefs of Ontario came to 

a negotiated settlement. 

We do know that trust is a key component 

for any negotiated settlement. 

Former Prime Minister Stephen 

Harper never garnered that trust with 

First Nations and current Prime 

Minister Justin Trudeau had the talk, 

but proved in his first six years in 

office that he had no substance. 

Recently Trudeau did one thing 

right. He appointed Marc Miller 

Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister, 

and Patty Hajdu Indigenous Services 

Minister two of the most sincere and 

humble politicians of our time. Their 

talk and their actions have always 

shown genuine love and respect for our 

Indigenous peoples. 

The quality of a democracy, our 

society and our collective souls is displayed 

by how we treat each other, our 

ability to acknowledge wrong and our 

commitment to try and right the 

wrong. 

After our shameful history with residential 

schools, we then subjected 

First Nations children living on 

reserves and in the Yukon territory to 

a family services system whose two 

main funding mechanisms incentivized 

removing First Nation’s children 

from their families and communities. 

It is estimated that there are 115,000 

children who were separated from 

family and community because the 

previous and current federal governments 

wouldn’t accept the root cause 

was poverty—inadequate housing, 

food security and clothing. Not 

Subscriptions: 

$52.50 in Canada; $98.70 in US; 

$183.75 Overseas. 

“ 

Unlike most countries, 

Canadians seem much 

more willing to 

acknowledge the truth and 

commit to reconciliation. 

That should give us all 

hope for 2022. 

forgotten in the settlement are the parents 

and grandparents who had their 

children and grandchildren ripped 

away, some at the moment of birth. 

This settlement also covers an additional 

100,000 children plus, who were 

discriminated against because the government 

did not provide timely health, 

education and social services, better 

known as Jordan’s Principle. 

Half of the $40B settlement will go to 

the children, parents 

and 

grandparents, a 

minimum of 

$40,000 each with 

more for those 

who spent longer 

time in the 

system. 

The other half, 

thankfully, will 

go to changing 

the system with 

First Nations and 

government officials 

working together. Hopefully this 

initiative will end wasteful and unsatisfactory 

lawsuits and class 

actions—the only recourse until now 

for Indigenous peoples to get the attention 

of the voting public and force the 

government’s hand. 

Unlike most countries, Canadians 

seem much more willing to acknowledge 

the truth and commit to 

reconciliation. That should give us all 

hope for 2022. 

The truth is hard to confront—murdered 

and missing women, 

over-representation of aboriginals in 

our justice system, decades-long boil 

water orders, residential schools, discovery 

of aboriginal children in 

unmarked graves, discriminatory 

funding for education and family and 

child services on reserves, the forced 

loss of culture and languages, industrial 

expansion without meaningful 

consultation and discriminatory 

policing. 

This negotiated settlement is an 

acknowledgement that our Indigenous 

children have always been treated differently 

than other Canadian children. 

It’s another small step forward to 

help cleanse our nation’s soul and 

restore our Indigenous peoples. 

 

72 pt 


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Website ECAreview.com 

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

“ 

LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are welcomed • 

Must be signed and a phone number included so the writer’s 

identity can be verified. • ECA Review reserves the right to edit 

letters for legal considerations, taste and brevity. Letters and 

columns submitted are not necessarily the opinion of this 

newspaper. 

MEMBER OF: 

 

MAIL BAG 

Local Journalism Initiative is funded 

by the Government of Canada. 

JOYCE WEBSTER 

Publisher/Editor 

publisher@ECAreview.com 

YVONNE THULIEN 

Marketing/Digital 403-575-9474 

digital@ECAreview.com 

MAIL BAG 

Demand return to democracy 

Dear Editor, 

This is an open letter for all 

Albertans regarding the state of public 

health emergency. 

I would like to acknowledge and 

thank Todd Loewen, MLA for Central 

Peace-Notley for bringing to light 

these issues and producing a very 

informative video on the subject. 

The following information is based 

on that video. 

I hope you find it helpful. 

In Alberta, the Public Health Act 

contains the authority to declare a 

public health emergency. Over the past 

two years, the Kenney government 

has enacted three public health emergencies 

by Orders in Council: the first 

on March 17, 2020, the second on Nov. 

24, 2020 and the third on Sept. 15, 2021. 

These orders were declared for pandemic 

influenza, so they lasted for 90 

days each. 

A resolution would have to be introduced 

into the Legislative Assembly 

for these orders to be extended. 

This has never occurred, so the 

emergency orders have simply lapsed 

after 90 days. 

Alberta’s most recent order 

declaring a public health emergency 

lapsed on Dec. 15, 2021. It was not 

extended and Alberta no longer has a 

public health emergency order. 

What happens then to the 

Restriction Exemption Program, and 

other public health orders that were 

introduced by the Chief Medical 

Officer of Health (CMOH) since 

September? 

It turns out that while Jason Kenney 

was telling Albertans the province 

would be open for summer, he was 

‘Sentinels of absurdity’ 

Dear Editor, 

It seems one characteristic of 

“Woke” Cancel Culture Political 

Correctness run amok and the cancelling 

of the fossil fuel industry in North 

America is, as long as it fits the radical 

leftist narrative and there are fortunes 

to be gleaned, it matters not how 

utterly impractical and unsubstantiated 

the scheme. 

As I write (Dec. 31-0530 hrs.) in 

Coronation the mercury sits at -34°C, 

wind speed is 10 km/hr. 

The monuments to ignorance otherwise 

known as wind turbines in the 

Paintearth Wind Farm are producing 

nothing. Most life long Albertans are 

aware that during prolonged extreme 

cold spells the wind tends to fall still. 

Turn to Seems, Pg 7 

BRENDA SCHIMKE 

Editorial Writer 

JUDY WALGENBACH 

Marketing 403-740-2492 

marketing@ECAreview.com 

also making sidebar amendments to 

the Public Health Act that he’d introduce 

at a later date. 

Most of these amendments were 

passed on June 17, 2021 by Bill 66. 

However, sections 29.1 (1), (2) and (3) 

were not passed on June 17. Rather, the 

government sat on those sections until 

Dec. 15, 2021 (the same day the emergency 

order lapsed) and passed them 

by Proclamation. 

Sections 29.1(1), (2) & (3) validate 

every CMOH order up until Dec. 15, 

2021. 

These public health orders are 

written and signed by Deena Hinshaw, 

Alberta’s CMOH. Therefore, even 

though Alberta is no longer in a state 

of public health emergency, orders 

that have been implemented by Deena 

Hinshaw up until Dec. 15 are still 

valid. 

An example of this is CMOH Order 

54-2021 which revises the Restriction 

Exemption Program. 

This order was signed on Dec. 10, 

2021 and is now declared valid through 

these sidebar amendments to the 

Public Health Act. 

Most importantly this Order states 

it will remain “in effect until 

rescinded by the Chief Medical Officer 

of Health.” In other words, there is no 

end to the public health restrictions 

until Deena Hinshaw says so. 

If this is not enough, Deena 

Hinshaw passed another order on Dec. 

16, 2021 (CMOH Order 55- 2021). 

Alberta does not have an emergency 

order in place. Nonetheless, this Order 

was passed because the CMOH is able 

to carry out an investigation and confirm 

“the existence of a public health 

emergency” (Public Health Act, section 

29(2.1)). 

This Order outlines the provincewide 

mandates for masking, physical 

distancing, private social gatherings, 

and restrictions for places of worship, 

businesses, restaurants, bars, gyms 

and schools. 

Order 59-2021 was signed by Deena 

Hinshaw on Dec. 24, 2021 and it limits 

event attendance to 50 per cent and 

cancels all food/beverage sales at 

events, among other things. 

Turn to Democracy, Pg 12 

TERRI HUXLEY 

Reporter 587-321-0030 

news1@ECAreview.com 

SHEREE BAILLIE 

Marketing 587-990-4818 

contact@ECAreview.com 

NIAOMI DYCK 

Circulation 

STU SALKELD 

LJI Reporter 403-741-2615 

reporter@ECAreview.com 

LISA MYERS-SORTLAND 

Graphic Artist 

R 

18 pt

AGRICULTURAL REAL ESTATE 


Seems most fitting that the buck stops here 


Same thing with hot spells. But the 

minds of the various Government 

Departmental Bureaucracies who give 

consent to wind projects are already 

made up so it’s not exactly kosher to 

confuse them with facts. 

Once the Quebec Drama Teacher 

succeeds in destroying the fossil fuel 

industry in Alberta and Saskatchewan 

including natural gas supposedly by 

2030, how will home heating systems 

function on such mornings as this? 

How will ‘taxpayer subsidized’ Tesla 

cars get charged up? There is not a 

snowball’s chance in Hades that it can 

happen on stored electrical juice. 

The socialist, Notley, has already 

saddled Albertans with the enormous 

expense of killing the coal industry 

(including clean coal) so, having 

thrown the baby out with the bath 

water, don’t look for that alternative to 

return anytime soon. 

The real “inconvenient truth” is the 

only thing these ‘Sentinels of 

Absurdity’ can ever succeed at is the 

killing of protected, threatened, vulnerable 

or endangered bird species 

such as Snowy Owls, Bald Eagles, 

Raptors (Hawks), Whooping Cranes 

and others. 

In Alberta, anyone who intentionally 

or knowingly and negligently 

causes the death of a Bald Eagle is 

guilty of a Criminal Offence punishable 

by a $100,000 fine and/or two 

years in prison. 

So who among all the Profiteers and 

Bureaucratic Officials giving the nod 

to wind projects 

will accept the 

rap? Bet your 

keister that none 

will be jumping 

over each other to 

put up their hand. 

Yes, there’s 

safety in numbers. 

But 

considering the 

broad spectrum 

approval process 

it would seem 

most fitting that 

the buck stops 

here. 

Liability and 

culpability 

should necessarily 

rest with 

the Principal 

CROP LAND 

2700 acres - south 

of Veteran 

4500 acres - 

Chinook area 

6000 acres - Cereal 

area 

2400 acres - south 

of Hanna 

Call Dallas Ellerby 

Your Farm & Ranch Specialist 

403.578.8105 

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER 

15 miles north of Edgerton, Alberta 

15 miles south of Paradise Valley, Alberta 

N 1/2 33-45-3-W4M 

175 acres cultivated 

143 acres pasture 

Slough on the said lands 

$1,961. 00 oil & gas (pipeline) revenue 

Rent from Lease will not be adjusted but all surface rent paid after 

the closing date will be assigned to the Purchaser 

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

measurement, condition or environmental status 

Mineral rights are not included in the sale. 

For further information, contact Wendy at 780-806-9377 

Purchaser must be a GST Registrant and shalI be responsible for GST. 

No offers will be considered which are subject to financing. 

Bids will only be considered on the total package. 

Benefactor of wind projects within the 

county, that being The County of 

Paintearth and The Paintearth 

Municipal Planning Commission. 

Since when does the killing of birds 

become justifiable so long as it occurs 

in the name of the Climate Cult and 

“clean” energy? Blood on turbine rotor 

blades is not clean energy. 

Is anyone employed to go around and 

collect, identify and count the numbers 

of dead or maimed creatures? Were 

the results photographed and recorded 

for all to see? And if not, why not? 

Why do the RCMP turn a blind eye 

and allow this to be swept under the 

rug? What about the Fish and Wildlife 

Department? Surely they are aware. 

But what have they actually done 

about it besides paying casual lip 

service? 

Does the problem somehow hearken 

back to Government Officials such as 

our Grandiose Illustrious Leader 

being immune and above the law for 

committing a Criminal Offence such 

as Obstruction of Justice? 

Always enjoyed 

Dear Editor, 

Just a note to wish you a Happy and 

Healthy 2022. 

Thanks for your great weekly paper. 

We always enjoy it! 

Don & Rose Wesner 

Stettler, Alta. 

LAND FOR SALE 

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

bidder does not complete the purchase after the acceptance of the Tender the 

deposit shall be forfeited. Cheques of unsuccessful bidders shall be returned 

to them. 

Tenders in sealed envelopes noting the “Land Location” must be received by 

12:00 p.m. on January 17, 2022 in the office of Nickerson Roberts Holinski & 

Mercer at 608-10 Street, Wainwright, AB T9W 1E2 and be accompanied by 

a certified cheques or bank draft in the amount of 5% of the value of the bid 

payable in trust to Nickerson Roberts Holinski & Mercer, Barristers and Solicitors. 

The sale and full payment are to be completed March 30, 2022. 

GRASS LAND 

24 quarters - south 

of Veteran 


of Veteran 

90 quarters - 

Youngstown area 


of Youngstown 

www.greaterpropertygroup.com 

GREATER PROPERTY GROUP 

cancow@ 

xplornet.com 

Does this state of affairs apply to all 

Government Officials anywhere in 

Canada and at every level? 

Here’s a question for Potential 

Renewables. Are you going to renew 

the Bald Eagles after they go extinct? 

After wind turbines are finally 

thrown on the scrap heap of the 

‘History Of Man’s Folly’, I suspect that 

the only ones who will ultimately be 

made to pay the price will be the 

beautiful and majestic winged progeny 

of the dinosaurs themselves. Or at least 

those examples which may still 

remain, as God sees the Sparrow fall. 

That is unless others take a stand 

and speak up. 

Maybe read the back of the new vertical 

10 dollar bill. 

Lee Hudson 

Calgary/County of Paintearth 

FARM LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER 

NW 17-31-26-W4 (153 acres more or less) 

120 acres more or less of No. 3t and 3m soil under cultivation and 33 

acres more or less of lower wet lands along the south boundary located 

in MOUNTAIN VIEW COUNTY. The property has perimeter fencing 

and bordered to the west by a county gravel roadway. Property receives 

$2,676.00/yr surface lease revenue. 

Please contact Norman L. Tainsh Prof. Corp. at 403-443-2200 or by email 

(ntainsh@tainsh.ca) to obtain terms and conditions of the tender and a 

tender submission form. Submissions are due by 12:00 o’clock noon on 

Friday, the 4th day of February, A.D. 2022. 

FARM LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER 

SW 17-31-26-W4 (141 acres more or less) 

116 acres more or less of No. 3m and No. 1 soil under cultivation and 25 

acres more or less of lower wet lands along the north and west boundary 

located in MOUNTAIN VIEW COUNTY. The property has perimeter 

fencing, bordered to the west by a county gravel roadway and to the south 

by Highway 582. Property receives $2,040.00/yr surface lease revenue. 

Please contact Norman L. Tainsh Prof. Corp. at 403-443-2200 or by email 

(ntainsh@tainsh.ca) to obtain terms and conditions of the tender and a 

tender submission form. Submissions are due by 12:00 o’clock noon on 

Friday, the 4th day of February, A.D. 2022. 

CONSORT LAND 

FOR SALE BY TENDER 

Tenders will be received by Smith & Hersey Agribusiness Law until the deadline 

of 4:00 p.m. on March 16th, 2022, for the sale of the following Land: 

7,616.14 total acres (48 1/4s) 

• 3,329.52 acres of Special Areas Grazing Lease 

• 4,289.62 acres of titled land – 

• 2,408.81 cultivated acres (includes 933 acres of hay and seeded grass) 

• Opportunity for additional acres to be converted to cultivated 

• Land located in one block 

• Annual surface lease income of $13,225.00 

• Home 1/4 includes: 

• 2 homes – 350,000 sq ft of corrals – 26,650 bu bin space – numerous 

outbuildings including 4 pole sheds/Quonsets – 1,600 ft of fence line 

feeders 

• Additional information available at www.magillranch.ca 

Land is located SW of Consort, AB, 12 miles south on Hwy 884 and 2 miles east 

on Township Rd 33-4. 

Tenders on the Land must be accompanied by a certified cheque, bank draft, 

or electronic transfer to “Smith & Hersey Agribusiness Law” for 1.5% of the bid 

amount. The deposit will be returned if the tender is not accepted. If a tender 

is accepted and the bidder does not proceed with the sale, the deposit of the 

bidder will be forfeited to the owner. The balance of the tender price will be 

owed upon closing on April 27, 2022. The owner and the successful bidder will 

each be responsible for their own legal fees. Bidders must understand that a 

tender is an unconditional offer to purchase the Land and rely on their own 

research of the Lands. Any information provided is for reference sake alone. 

The Vendor requests bids for all or portions of the land. Any bid for the 

entire portion must include the home section. Should a potential purchaser 

have any questions regarding this tender, please contact the Vendor’s lawyer 

Reid Wilkie at the number below. 

The owner has complete discretion to accept the highest or any tender. Tenders 

shall be delivered via email, in person, or via mail in an envelope marked “Land 

Tender” to: Smith & Hersey Agribusiness Law 

Attention: Reid A. Wilkie 

Box 95 Consort, AB, T0C 1B0 

Phone: 403.527.5506 Email: reid@smithhersey.com 

In person to Reid Wilkie in Consort every Wednesday 

Please contact Reid Wilkie to arrange for additional information tender 

package, property viewing, and deposit procedure.


Ph. 403-578-4111CLASSIFIEDS/CAREERSEmail: office@ECAreview.com 

Classified Ad Rates 

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words or less + 20¢ a word 

after 25 each week or 3 

weeks for $38.55 + tax 

(based on 25 words or less). 

Reach 75,000 readers with 

your classified. This 

includes For Sale, For Rent, 

Card of Thanks, Coming 

Events, etc. 

Payment Necessary 

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Cash Only basis and must 

be prepaid before running. 

There will be a $5.00 

service charge on every 

classified not paid for prior 

to publication. 

We accept cash, cheque, 

e-transfer, VISA or MC. 

It is the responsibility of 

the advertiser to check ad 

the 1st week and call us if in 

error. The Review is 

responsible for their 

mistakes the 1st week only. 

Deadline For Ads 

All classified ads must be 

received by 5 pm on 

Mondays preceding 

publication. For Too Late To 

Classifieds ad must be 

received by 10 am Tuesday. 

Ph. 578-4111. Mail to Box 

70, Coronation, AB T0C 

1C0. 

REAL ESTATE 

JUST Listed: 8,284 

acre family farm in 

SW Sask. Three 

yardsites, very good 

workshops & equipment 

storage, 418K 

grain storage. 

$35,365,000. Gerald 

Muller, C&C Realty, 

306-570-7743. 

MISC. 

INTEGRITY post 

frame buildings since 

2008 built with concrete 

posts. Barns, 

Shops, Riding 

Arenas, Machine 

Sheds and more, 

sales@integritybuilt. 

com 1-866-974-7678 

www.integritybuilt. 

com. 

Cat 

Work 

Brushing, Dugouts 

landscaping & 

all other cat work. 

Call Keith 

403-318-2477 

www.worthoilfield.com 

HEAVY EQUIPMENT 

FOR SALE 

BLANKET the province 

with a classified 

ad. Only $269 (based 

on 25 words or less). 

Reach almost 90 

weekly newspapers. 

Call now for details. 

403-578-4111. 

FEED AND SEED 

CERTIFIED Seed. - 

Wheat – AAC 

Goodwin, AAC 

Penhold, AC Sadash, 

CDC Go, Go Early, 

Pintail. OATS - AC 

Juniper, AC Morgan, 

AC Mustang, Derby, 

CDC Arborg, CDC 

SO1 Super Oat, ORE 

3542M. BARLEY – 

Amisk, Busby, 

Cerveza, CDC 

Austenson, CDC 

Maverick, Sundre. 

Very Early Yellow 

Pea, Forage Peas. 

Polish Canola, Spring 

Triticale. mastinseeds.com; 

403-556- 

2609. 

ALBERTA Feed 

Grain: Buying Oats, 

Barley, Wheat, 

Canola, Peas, 

Screenings, Mixed 

Grains. Dry, Wet, 

Heated, or Spring 

Thresh. Prompt 

Payment. In House 

Trucks, In House 

Excreta Cleaning. 

Vac Rental. 1-888- 

483-8789. 

HEATED Canola 

buying Green, 

Heated or Spring 

thrashed Canola. 

Buying: oats, barley, 

wheat & peas for 

feed. Buying damaged 

or offgrade 

grain. “On Farm 

Pickup” Westcan 

Feed & Grain, 

1-877-250-5252. 

LIVESTOCK 

CHAROLAIS bulls 

for sale. LVV Ranch. 

Call 780-582-2254. 

Forestburg, Ab. 

WANTED 

WANTED: Collector 

paying top prices for 

old service station/ 

general store advertising/ 

dealership 

signs. Electric and 

visible gas pumps, 

globes, oil cans, 

clocks, coke 

machines. Anything 

related to Red 

Indian, White Rose, 

North Star, Buffalo, 

B-A, Texaco, Good 

Year, Ford, Dodge, 

etc. 306-221-5908. 

HELP WANTED 

FREIGHTLAND 

Carriers, a tri-axle 

air ride flatdeck carrier 

is looking for 

Owner/Operators to 

run Alberta only or 

the 3 Western 

Provinces. Must 

have own plates, 

insurance & WCB. 

Truck gross revenue 

is an average of 

$20,000/month. Call 

1-800-917-9021 or 

email: dispatch@ 

freightland.ca. 

Castor 

Dental 

is looking for a 

dedicated 

Registered 

Dental 

Hygienist 

to join our 

growing team for 

2-3 days a week 

starting in 2022. 

Please email 

your resumes to 

castordental1@ 

gmail.com 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Technician 

Competition Chev in 

Stony Plain, AB 

requires an 

Automotive 

Journeyman or 4th 

year apprentice. 

General Motors 

experience an asset 

but not a necessity. 

We provide top 

wages and benefits 

and will provide relocation 

expenses. 

Straight time or Flat 

rate pay plans. 

Please email resume 

to tlivingstone@ 

competitionchev.com 

or call Tom 780-963- 

6121. 

COMING EVENTS 

FIREARMS wanted 

for February 2022 

live & online auction: 

Rifles, Shotguns, 

Handguns, Militaria. 

Auction or Purchase: 

Collections, Estates, 

Individual items. 

Contact Paul, 

Switzer’s Auction: 

Toll-Free 1-800-694- 

2609, sales@switzersauction.com 

or 

www.switzersauction. 

com. 

3” wide version 

AUTO PARTS 

22012mm0 

Summer Village of Island Lake 

Request for Proposals 

Development Officer Position 

The Summer Village of Island Lake, being Alberta’s largest Summer 

Village and located on the shores of Island Lake, approximately 

20 minutes northwest of the Town of Athabasca, is looking for an 

outgoing and enthusiastic individual to fulfill a part time contract 

position for a Development Officer services within our community. 

Please visit online for complete details and instructions: 

www.islandlake.ca 

Summer Village of Island Lake, Box 8, Alberta Beach, T0E 0A0 

svislandlake@wildwillowenterprises.com 

Position will be open until a suitable candidate is found 

3.75” wide version 

Summer Village of Island Lake 

Funeral Request Homefor Proposals 

Chery Southoff 

Development Officer Position 

The Summer Village of Island Lake, being Alberta’s largest Summer Village and 

located on the shores of Island Lake, approximately 20 minutes northwest of the 

Town of Athabasca, is looking for an outgoing and enthusiastic individual to 

fulfill a part time contract position for a Development Officer services within 

Proud to be part of Central Alberta 

Please visit Family online for Funeral complete Services details and Ltd. instructions: 

www.islandlake.ca 

Summer Village www.coronationfuneralhome.ca 

of Island Lake, Box 8, Alberta Beach, T0E 0A0 

svislandlake@wildwillowenterprises.com 

Position 403-578-2928 

will be open until a suitable candidate is found 

corofuneralhome@telus.net 

our community. 

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. 

GET your message 

seen across Alberta. 

The Blanket 

Classifieds or Value 

Ads reach over 

600,000 Alberta 

readers weekly. Two 

options starting at 

$269 or $995 to get 

your message out! 

Business changes, 

hiring, items for sale, 

cancellations, tenders, 

etc. People are 

increasingly staying 

home and rely on 

their local newspapers 

for information. 

Keep people in the 

loop with our 90 

Weekly Community 

Newspapers. Call 

this newspaper now 

or email classifieds@awna.com 

for 

details. 1-800-282- 

6903, 780-434-8746 

X225. www.awna. 

com. 

check us out online www.ECAreview.com 

Educational Prairie Rose 28 Public hrs Schools Warren Peers School – 

Assistant 2021-2022 COVID per weekUpdate Acadia 

for 

Valley, 

Students 

AB 

and Famil 

Updated: October 18, 2021 

SERVICES 

CRIMINAL record? Why suffer 

employment/licensing loss? 

Travel/business opportunities? 

Be embarrassed? Think: 

Criminal Pardon. US entry waiver. 

Record purge. File destruction. 

Free consultation. 1-800- 

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com. 

Welcome Back PRPS Families 

Optometrist 

On Monday, August 30, 2021, Prairie Rose Public School students will return to begin 

CORONATION VISION CLINIC 

2021-2022 Dr. school Ward ZoBell year. Despite hopes for a full return to class with no restrictions this 

COVID-19 Tues continues & Thurs 10 - to 4 be with us for the In start Coronation of another (Located in school Coronation year. Mall) Still, we are ve 

403-578-3221 

excited HANNA to welcome VISION CENTRE back our students and staff MONDAYS for another 9 a.m. year - 5 p.m. of ‘everyone learning 

together’ Eye Health, in a ‘near Glasses, normal’ Contacts school environment. 

Dr. Dennis A. Heimdahl Dr. Ward ZoBell 

Call Anytime for Appointments 

Tues, Wed 9-4:30; Thurs, Fri 9-4 

While COVID-19 403-854-3003 means there will be some changes 403-578-3811 

to accommodate recommendatio 

health officials, it is our goal to try and create normalcy wherever possible. COVID-19 

still be Dentist with us for some time so it is important CPA, we weigh CA the risks versus benefits to s 

as we consider restrictions beyond health recommendations. Chartered As Professional educators, we know 

RWA Accountants LLP 

students need hands-on engaged learning experiences. It is my belief, with the suppo 

Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA 

board of trustees, that the Prairie Rose return to Kendra school Walgenbach, plan CPA, balances CA educational an 

yours! 

Our families serving 

mental health benefits for children, while still providing Chris Annand, safe CPA, 825-300-0049 

Phone: and CA healthy learning spac 

Email: drballdental@gmail.com 

Kamron Kossowan, CPA 

T0B 4913 AB, 50 Killam Location: 2L0 

St, 

If 

T0B AB, Killam 389, Box Mail: 

you have any questions about the plan, please feel free to discuss them with your s 

2L0 

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

principal. 

Tel: 403-742-3438 

rwallp.ca 

~ Roger Clarke, Superintendent of Schools 

County of Stettler No. 6 

6602 - 44 Ave., Box 1270 

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

www.stettlercounty.ca 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Join Council Tuesday, February 1 for 

Public Budget Consultation 

from 1:30-3:30 PM 

Join us via Stettler County ZOOM 

http://www.stettlercounty.ca/zoom 

or register to attend in person by calling 403-742-4441. 

Covid-19 protocols will be followed and 

masks are required to attend in person. 

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 January 18, 2022. 

Please forward cover letters/ resumes to: 

careers@cleoenergy.com 

Professional Directory 

Prairie Rose Public Schools is hiring. 

Come join us! 

For full details, please visit 

www.myprps.com 

Dentist 

HEALTH 

HIP/knee replacement. Other 

medical conditions causing trouble 

walking or dressing? The 

Disability Tax Credit allows for 

$3,000 yearly tax credit and 

$30,000 lump sum refund. Take 

advantage of this offer. Apply 

now; quickest refund Nationwide: 

Expert help. 1-844-453-5372. 

Dr.McIver 

space available 

for under $30


Special Areas busy 

with 2022 plans 

Submitted 

“Looking back on 2021, we 

faced some pretty big challenges: 

from disruptive 

public health measures to 

supply chain issues to 

extreme weather conditions,” 

said Jordon 

Christianson, Special Areas 

Board Chair. 

“2021 was a year that 

tested us all. Although we 

may not know what 2022 

will bring, I believe it will be 

full of once-in-a-generation 

opportunity. I am excited to 

see all our hard work of the 

past few years turning into 

new possibilities for the 

whole region.” 

Although it may be early 

in the new year, Special 

Areas is already busy getting 

key pieces moving for 

2022. 

First up in the new year is 

updating appointments to 

the Special Areas Board. 

There are three locally 

elected Advisory Council 

members who serve on the 

Board, each representing 

one of the Special Areas. 

In 2022, Board members 

will be remaining the same, 

with Brad Slorstad representing 

Special Area No. 2, 

Daryl Swenson representing 

Special Area No. 3, and 

Doug Noble representing 

Special Area No. 4. 

Another major item for 

administration to tackle is 

the 2022 budget and road 

program. The Board is planning 

a return to 

AGRICULTURE 

pre-pandemic operations 

that focuses on protecting 

municipal infrastructure 

investments while delivering 

critical services and 

programs to ratepayers. 

By returning to pre-pandemic 

spending levels in 

2022, administration will be 

completing critical capital 

expenditures which had 

been deferred over the past 

two years. 

In January, local road 

committees will be 

reviewing the proposed 2022 

road program and providing 

feedback for the spring 

meeting of Advisory 

Council. 

Finally, the proposed tax 

recovery land sale policy is 

expected to be finalized 

early in 2022. 

Once this is completed, 

more information on the 

draft sale policy will be 

shared with Special Areas 

residents so they can share 

their thoughts on the draft 

policy. 

The proposed tax 

recovery land sale policy 

supports the stability and 

security of agricultural producers 

in the region. It 

would be the fourth sale 

policy held by the Special 

Areas if approved. 

For more information on 

your upcoming local road 

committee meeting or to 

learn more about Advisory 

Council meetings, contact 

your local district office. 

 

“Recycling” contest winner arrested 

for trafficking stolen copper wire 

Submitted 

The Southern Alberta Crime 

Reduction Unit (SACRU) were 

investigating copper wire thefts 

from oil lease sites in the Three 

Hills and Hanna, Alta. area 

Thurs. Dec. 16, 2021. 

SACRU observed a male and 

female both known to police, 

enter an oil lease site east of 

Three Hills around noon on 

Dec. 16, 2021. 

When a covert police vehicle 

approached, both subjects fled 

back to their vehicle and left the 

lease site. 

SACRU attended the lease site 

and confirmed copper wires 

had been cut and removed from 

the site, with some wire being 

left behind. The damage to the 

lease site was approximately 

$7,000. 

RCMP 

At approximately 2:30 p.m., 

Three Hills RCMP attempted a 

traffic stop with the suspects 

who were travelling in on Hwy. 

9 near Beiseker, Alta. with the 

intention of arresting the two 

individuals. 

The female suspect who was 

driving pulled over, however 

when the officer approached, 

the suspect vehicle sped off. 

On Dec. 17, 2021, SACRU 

arrested Tyree Ewing (23) of 

Three Hills and Wanda 

Charlton (51) of Hanna at a wire 

recycling business in the area of 

43 Avenue S.E., and Hastings 

Crescent S.E., in Calgary, 

attempting to sell copper wire. 

The investigation revealed 

Ewing was a recent contest 

winner at the business where 

the contestant’s name would be 

entered in a draw for hockey 

tickets for bringing in 100 lbs. of 

insulated wire. 

Ewing and Charlton are 

jointly charged with theft not 

exceeding $5,000, flight from 

police, trafficking property 

obtained by crime, mischief 

exceeding $5,000 and possession 

of break in tools. 

Ewing is further charged 

with failing to comply with a 

release order, unlawfully possessing 

methamphetamine and 

unlawfully possessing fentanyl. 

Both Ewing and Charlton 

were released from custody and 

are next scheduled to appear in 

Drumheller Provincial Court 

on Feb. 18, 2022. 

31 st Annual Special 

Breeder’s Sections 

over 

60,000 

Readers 

1/2 Page is 3¢/household 

$897.90 Vertical/$884.80 horizontal (incl. colour) 

RATES 

(Audited 

Circulation) 

Reaching over 92 Communities 

in east central Alberta the 

ONLY TOTAL COVERAGE 

to all boxholders 

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Judy cell 403-740-2492 


Yvonne 403-575-9474 


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Advertise three times 

and get the third for 

25 

off 

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Taken 

Home 

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price 

Sections run January 27 

February 24, March 24 & April 21 

Agriculture sections each week 

can also take advantage of the discount! 

Sheree 587-990-4818 


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EVIEW 

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Head office: R 

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4921 Victoria R 

18 ptAve, 

Coronation, 403-578-4111 

Satellite offices: 

Stettler • Hanna 

Taking the guess work out of bull buying! 

Valleymere Angus 

SPADY 

45 Black Angus 

Yearling Bulls 

FOR SALE 

Priced from $3500 to $5000 

Great selection of 

low birth-weight heifer bulls 

to powerful performance bulls. 

780-879-2298 

403-740-3652 (cell) 

Travis & Halley Spady 

Alliance, AB 

*Volume discounts available. 

*Selling all yearling bulls by private treaty off the Ranch*

R 

72 pt 

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Family, faith important 

Reinhold Stang, beloved husband, 

father, grandpa, great-grandpa, 

brother, uncle and friend passed away 

Jan. 2, 2022, at the age of 87 years in the 

Hanna Health Centre. 

Ron was born May 9, 1934, at 

Macklin, Sask. to John and Pauline 

Stang. Ron grew up in the Macklin 

area until he was 10-years-old when 

the family moved to Bawlf, Alta. for 

two years and then moved to the 

family farm at Rosalind, Alta. 

It was there Ron finished his 

education and worked on the 

farm and was hired out to 

neighbours until 1956 when he 

went to work for Canadian 

Utilities. 

He was a service man in 

Vegreville, Alta. where he met 

his beloved wife, Albertine of 

62 years. They were married 

on Nov. 10, 1958. 

Stang 

They were situated in 

numerous locations including 

Grande Prairie, High Level, 

Beaverlodge, Kinuso, Spirit River and 

in 1967 moved to Hanna where they 

resided until his passing. 

Reinhold and Albertine’s five children 

were raised and finished their 

schooling in Hanna. Ron was very 

active in their lives, spending weekends 

and holidays camping, 

swimming, skating, snowmobiling and 

tobogganing. He later followed the two 

boys in hockey. 

Ron was a member of the Kinsmen 

Club of Hanna and Knights of 

Columbus and also curled, played slopitch 

and golfed. 

Ron was retired for over 30 years. 

He enjoyed every moment whether 

playing slo-pitch with numerous teams 

that picked him up for tournaments 

and travelling in the motorhome with 

Bert to see the sights. Time was made 

for golf as he spent numerous hours 

playing this sport that gave him great 

pleasure. 

For years, Ron could be seen biking 

or walking to do errands around town. 

He did gardening as well and always 

had a great crop of peas, carrots and 

potatoes. The raspberries were great 

too! 

Reinhold’s family and faith were 

very important to him. Whenever 

there was a family event, whether it 

was a birthday celebration, graduation, 

baptism, first communion, 

wedding, seasonal holiday celebration 

or just a get-together, Ron 

was always there with a 

smile and enjoying the 

moment. 

Ron will be missed and 

lovingly remembered by his 

daughter: Kim (Ron) and 

children: Kelly (Regan, 

Carter), Tyler (Dezerae) 

(Rhett, Quaid, Jacob, 

Jaycee), Ashley (Ernest, 

Abigail); son Keith (Adele) 

and children: Merisha (Jiri) 

(Jasper, Isabelle), Alexandra, and 

Luca; daughter Shelley (Ken) and son 

Aaron (Katrina) and children: 

(Brooklynn and Grayden); daughter 

Valerie (Francis) and children: 

(Stephanie and Matthew); and son 

Kevin and his daughter Brandi. 

Also three brothers, four sisters, 

numerous nieces, nephews and 

friends. 

Reinhold will be re-united for all 

eternity with his wife Albertine, his 

Head 

parents, 

office: 4921 Victoria 

six brothers 

Ave, Coronation, 

and 

403-578-4111 

five sisters, 

Satellite office: 4910A-51 St, Stettler, 403-740-2492 

as well as numerous other family 

members. 

A funeral mass will be a private 

family service on Mon. Jan. 17, 2022, at 

St. George’s Catholic Church, Hanna, 

Alta. If desired, donations can be 

made to the Knights of Columbus, Box 

1299 Hanna, AB, T0J 1P0. 

Hanna Funeral Services has been 

entrusted with the care and arrangements, 

403-854-5956, www. 

hannafuneral.ca. 

OBITUARY 

Local, Local, Local... 

Now that ‘local’ will be 

top of mind Berry 

during Picking 

this 

unprecedented time as the 

pandemic restrictions are 

relaxed, make sure your 

business, sites to visit, events 

for families... are top of mind. 

Camping, golfing, museums 

and many more destinations 

East Central Alberta has to 

offer. 

”Picking berries on warm summer 

days is one of my favorite Special Areas 

experiences.” 

For more Special Areas travel experiences visit: 

travelspecialareas.com 

- Darianne 

Special Areas resident 

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Published by (Coronation) ECA Review • ph.403-578-4111 • online www.ECAreview.com 

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Call Judy 403-740-2492 


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Contact Sheree 587-990-4818 


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Business 

Directory 

space available 

for under $30 

Ask us about available 

discounts. 

Big Country Construction 

& Building Supplies 

2018 Ltd. 

• Custom New Homes • All Farm Buildings 

• Renovations • Windows and Doors 

• Overhead Doors & Service • Retail Sales 

Quality Customer Care 

403-854-3585 

Specializing in Commercial Glazing, 

Automatic Entrances & Overhead Doors 

Installation and Repair 

780-753-6888 

Bill’s Waterwell 

Services Ltd. 

Well Drilling 

Pumps & Repairs 

403-747-2120 

drillerbill@xplornet.com 

53’ Ground Load Services 

Benson Van Hienen 

403-741-5735 

bvhtrucking@gmail.com 

Service Wise - We Specialize 

403-742-5237 

Stettler, AB 

UNLIMITED 

HIGH‐SPEED INTERNET 

Now Serving: 

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Alliance, Fleet, Castor, Halkirk, Botha, & 

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Plans starting at $50/mo. 

Packages from 7 to 50Mbps 

403-578-4214 

Toll Free 866.57.VITAL 

Ribstone Colony 

Corral Panels 

Free standing Corral panels & Pipe processing 

Delivery 

available 

ribstonecolonycorralpanels.ca • 780 806 3694 

Scott Lourance 

403-916-4600 Cell 

403-742-2551 Home 

53’ Cattle Liner 

53’ Ground Load 

Hay Trailer 

CAN'T SEE OUT? 

Option #1 

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the Foggy 

Unit 

Option #2 

Replace 

the 

window 

Financing Available 

Anchor Glass 

403-854-4414 • 1-800-463-3148 

www.anchorglass.ab.ca 

tim@anchorglass.ab.ca 

McSteel 

SALVAGE & 

CLEAN-UP 

LTD. 

Wainwright, AB 

We Buy 

Scrap Metal 

Call 

780-842-8622 

www.mcsteel.ca 

• Specializing in Repairs to 

ALL Makes & Models of RVs & Trailers 

• Full selection of RV Parts & Accessories 

• RV Storage 

403 742 5667 generationsrv@gmail.com

OBITUARIES 


Was always available, willing to help 

Frank Richard Dahlgren was born 

in Wainwright, Alta. on Feb. 27, 1941. 

He was the eighth of 12 children born 

to Alfred and Viola Dahlgren. 

Frank’s early school years were at 

Mascot, Wainwright and Ribstone and 

ended in Grade 6 when he took his first 

job on a farm. 

A young boy, feeding loose hay, for a 

hay rack, pulled by four horses to a 100 

head of cattle. This was just the beginning 

of farming, ranching and driving 

horses for him. 

Later he moved to the Cochrane area 

where he worked for farmers, ranchers 

and rodeo stock contractors. 

In the early 1950’s Frank was 

involved in trailing bucking stock 

from Cochrane to Calgary for the 

Stampede, then trailing them back to 

Cochrane. Maybe that was when he got 

the “rodeo bug,” starting with the 

Bareback Riding event. 

In the late 1950’s Frank found himself 

working summers for chuckwagon 

driver Hank Willard and winters 

feeding 600 - 700 cows for Ollie Willard. 

This connection led Frank into more 

rodeo participation. Becoming a 

chuckwagon outrider, a Wild Horse 

racer, a Wild Cow milker, a Bull rider 

and in the late 1960’s owning and 

driving his own chuckwagon. 

On Dec. 22, 1976 Frank married 

Eleanor Walgenbach (Barrett). With 

this union Frank gained an instant 

family with five step-children: Elva, 

Neal, Brenda, Cecil and Bonnie. 

Now living at Gadsby, Frank was 

working winters in the oil and gas 

industry and looking forward to his 

own family farm. That goal was met in 

1978 when Frank and Eleanor moved 

to their present location three miles 

Frederick Brett Setter, 

beloved husband and best 

friend of Karin Setter, 

passed away on Jan. 6, 2022, 

at the age of 67. 

Brett was born July 3, 

1954, in Drumheller, Alta, 

the second oldest of seven 

children. Brett was raised in 

Calgary at the Currie 

Barracks military base 

where he enjoyed skating, 

camping, fishing 

and hunting 

with his siblings 

and family. 

At the age of 

17, he joined the 

Royal Canadian 

Airforce as a 

radar technician 

before going to 

SAIT and getting 

his welding 

ticket. 

In 1982 Brett 

started what would become 

a life long career in the oil 

and gas industry working 

both internationally and 

domestically. 

Brett had a love for 

fishing, camping and of 

course bird hunting, often 

driving through his beloved 

prairies with his wife Karin 

and dogs. 

Later in life, Brett and 

Karin got their dream of 

owning a property in the 

country where his entire 

family enjoyed smoked food 

and campfires at the bunker. 

In addition to the love for 

his wife, Brett had an 

south of Gadsby; a farm that Frank 

lovingly called Poverty Flats. 

Frank had a love for horses so it 

wasn’t long before Frank was raising 

race horses as well as cattle. 

In 1985 Frank and 

Eleanor started Dahlgren’s 

Oil Field Operating business. 

Frank was now his 

own boss all year round. 

Frank had no problem 

working his oilfield shifts 

Monday to Friday and 

doing the farming, before 

the shifts, after the shifts 

Dahlgren 

and on the weekends. 

Frank was a very early 

riser. Coffee was always on by 4:00 a.m. 

and family, friends and neighbours 

were always welcome in his home to 

share a cup. 

Family, friends and neighbours were 

always important to Frank. He was 

often found attending a sporting event 

that his step-children, grandchildren 

or great-grandchildren were participating 

in. 

He loved the large family gatherings 

at Christmas, birthdays, weddings and 

other special occasions. 

Frank, without hesitation, was 

always available and willing to help a 

family member, friend or neighbuor. 

Frank will forever be remembered 

as a well loved and respected man, a 

hard worker, a great neighbour and a 

devoted husband, step-father, grandfather 

and great -grandfather. 

He will be lovingly missed by all 

who knew him and especially so, by 

his family. 

Frank is survived by his wife of 45 

years, Eleanor; step-children: Elva 

(Roger) McAllister, Neal (Lorna) 

Oil and gas career 

international, domestically 

Setter 

immense love for his family 

ensuring many lasting 

memories. 

Besides his loving wife 

Karin, Brett is survived by 

his seven children; Lee 

(Jamie), Meaghan (Greg), 

Rebecca, Jay (Jade), Brad 

(Kira), Victoria (Bruce), 

Leanne (Andy) as well as 12 

beloved grandchildren; 

Nash, Layne, Logan, Hunter, 

Emily, Mason, 

Joziah, Kayleigh, 

Cheyenne, Brynlee, 

Caleb, Abby, and fur 

grandbaby, Ambush. 

Brett will also be 

missed by his sisters 

Holly and Heather, 

brothers Chad and 

Clayton, as well as a 

wide circle of 

friends. 

Brett was predeceased 

by his mother 

Anita Joyce and father 

Frederick Earl, and two 

brothers Calvin and Todd. 

A celebration of life will 

be held at the Hanna 

Community Hall at 503 5th 

Avenue W on Sat. Jan. 15, 

2022, from 1 - 3 p.m. Please 

note Covid-19 restrictions 

are in place. 

In lieu of flowers please 

consider a donation to The 

Mental Health Foundation 

in Alberta at mentalhealthfoundation.ca 

or to the 

Hanna SPCA. 

In the spirit of Brett, 

casual attire welcomed. 

Community Enhancement Fund of 

Waste Connections of Canada Inc. and 

Paintearth Regional Waste Management Ltd. 

GRANTING GUIDELINES FOR 2022 Q1 

For the 2022 granting cycle the Community Enhancement Fund of Waste Connections 

and PRWML anticipates awarding grants up to $25,000 and invites applications for 

eligible projects from not for profit organizations, registered charities, and community 

groups that provide services to the Paintearth Region. The intent of this community 

fund is to distribute its grant funds to as many groups as possible. Larger amounts may 

be considered depending upon expressed need and granting capacity. Projects should 

contribute to the development of a healthy and diverse community. The charitable 

purposes of this community are to: 

• Foster and promote awareness and appreciation for community-based philanthropy; 

• Promote the growth, development, and success of community endeavours 

Deadline for applications is Thursday, January 27, 2022. 

To receive the application form, granting guidelines and/or to submit the application 

form, please contact the following: 

Waste Connections/Paintearth Waste Community Fund 

Attention: Michael Simpson, PO Box 509, Castor, AB T0C 0X0 

bfigrant@countypaintearth.ca • Phone: 403.882. 3211 

Parents & Grandparents 

Brag a Little! 

2021 BABY REGISTER… 

to be published in the January 20 issue. 

Send information along with baby’s photo. 

Please write your baby’s name on the back of the photo if mailing or dropping off. 

Parents’ Names: 

Grandparents’ Names: 

City/Town: 

Postal Code: 

Baby’s Name: 

Date of Birth: 

Walgenbach, Brenda Laboucan, Cecil 

(Pat) Walgenbach and Bonnie 

(Dwayne) Kobi. 

Also 13 grandchildren; 23 great 

grandchildren; sister Julia 

Day; brothers: Steve (Neoma) 

Dahlgren and Darrell (Selena) 

Dahlgren; sisters-in-law: Diane 

Dahlgren, Alvina Johnston 

and Carline Cassidy; as well as 

numerous nieces and nephews 

and many dear friends. 

Frank was predeceased by 

his parents Alfred and Viola 

Dahlgren; siblings Bob, 

Delmore, Victor, Rita 

Abernethy, Wallace, Donald, 

Darlene Kowalchuk and Russell; father 

and mother-in-law Carl and Isabel 

Barrett; brothers-in-law Barry 

Johnston and Frank Cassidy. 

A private celebration of Frank’s life 

Name 

Name 

Born: 

??, 2019 

Parents: 

?? 

?? 

Grandparents: 

?? 

?? 

Ph: 

will be held on Thurs. Jan. 13, 2022 at 1 

p.m. at the Stettler Funeral Home, 

Stettler, Alta. 

Interment followed at the Omega 

Circle Cemetery, Gadsby, Alta. 

The funeral service may be viewed 

by visiting the Stettler Funeral Home 

website and clicking on Frank’s obituary 

and then the funeral service link 

on the left side of your screen. 

Memorial donations may be made in 

Frank’s name to the Omega Circle 

Cemetery, STARS or to a charity of 

your choice. 

Stettler Funeral Home & 

Crematorium are entrusted with the 

care and funeral arrangements. For 

further information please contact 403- 

742-3422. To send condolences to the 

family, please visit www.stettlerfuneralhome.com. 

Prov.: 

E-mail photo to: office@ecareview.com, 

or bring to the ECA Review office at 4921 Victoria 

Ave. or mail to Box 70, Coronation, AB T0C 1C0. 

Call (403) 578-4111 for more info. 

Include $49 (plus tax,) cheque or e-Transfer to 

publisher@ECAreview.com or 

phone with Visa or Mastercard credit card. 

Make cheques to ECA Review. 

Photo & Ad Deadline: 

Mon., Jan. 17, 2022, 4 pm


12 J anuary 13'22 Hanna/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. WHEEL OF A DEAL ECA REVIEW 

Democracy? 

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This is far from what Jason Kenney 

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Ask: Do we 

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people who have 

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decision to decline 

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Wainwright, AB 

thousands of 

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