ECA Review 2022-09-15

Wayne’s 

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72 pt 

East Central R Alberta 

EVIEW 

60 pt 

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48 pt 

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36 pt 

Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 

East Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly 

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Spray Foam 

*Barns *Shops *Quonsets *Pole Sheds 

*New Construction *Houses 

Thursday, 

September 15, 2022 

Volume 111 

No. 37 

 

www.ECAreview.com 

Queen Elizabeth 

R 

24 pt 

II dead at 96 

R 

18 pt 

Targeting 

East 

Central 

Alberta 

Carol Baldwin 

Local Journalism Initiative Reporter 

Source: Wakaw Recorder 

Queen Elizabeth II has died. 

Elizabeth Alexandra Mary was born 

in London on April 21, 1926 and was 

the first child of Prince Albert and 

Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, the Duke and 

Duchess of York. 

At the time of her birth Elizabeth 

was third in line for the throne, but 

with the abdication of her uncle 

Edward VIII, Elizabeth’s father 

became King George VI and Elizabeth 

the presumptive heir. 

With the death of her father King 

George VI in 1952, Elizabeth became 

Queen as well as head of the Church of 

England and the Commonwealth. 

As a constitutional monarch, she 

was the head of state but had no ability 

to make or pass legislation. 

Throughout her reign she held a 

weekly audience with the British 

prime minister and had the opportunity 

prior to her passing to invite 

another woman to form a government 

and fill the role of Prime Minister. 

Although her life was largely in the 

public eye, Elizabeth managed to keep 

her personal views and much of her 

personal life, just that. That being 

said, when her people needed her, she 

was there for them. Following the 

model set by her father during the 

Second World War, when there was a 

tragedy she went and met with those 

impacted. 

In 2020, as the pandemic raged she 

offered a sense of calm strength and 

reassurance. Her sense of duty carried 

through all aspects of her life. 

On her 21st birthday she made the 

declaration which she remained true 

to for her entire life. “I declare before 

Queen Elizabeth II attends 

an armed forces act of 

loyalty parade in the 

gardens of the Palace of 

Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh, 

as they mark her platinum 

jubilee in Scotland. The 

ceremony was part of the 

Queen’s traditional trip 

to Scotland for Holyrood 

Week. Buckingham Palace 

announced the Queen died 

peacefully at Balmoral the 

afternoon of Thurs. Sept. 8, 

2022. CP file photo 

See Royal ties to town of 

Coronation story on pg. 12 

you all that my whole life, whether it be 

long or short, shall be devoted to your 

service and the service of our great 

imperial family to which we all 

belong.” 

Her Majesty visited Canada more 

than 20 times during her reign. 

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II died 

Thurs. Sept. 8 at her Balmoral estate in 

Scotland. 

INDEX 

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

Alix council ............................. 3, 5 

Big Valley council ....................... 4 

Clive council ............................... 4 

Stettler news .............................. 5 

Parliament ................................. 7 

Letters ................................... 6 - 7 

Nana’s blog ................................ 8 

RCMP ......................................... 8 

Classifieds/Careers ................... 10 

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

Registered 

Terry Fox 

runs 

Page 2 

Editorial: 

Populist 

peril 

when 

elected 

Page 6 

Coronation 

Pro Rodeo 

Page 9 

Fire Prevention 

SPECIAL SECTION 

Photos and 

sponsorships 

Call your sales rep today! 

Judy cell 403-740-2492 marketing@ECAreview.com 

Yvonne 403-575-9474advertise@ECAreview.com 

Sheree 587-990-4818 contact@ECAreview.com 

SEPTEMBER 20 TH 

FUEL UP AT YOUR LOCAL WESTVIEW CO-OP GAS BAR 

5¢ PER LITRE SOLD 

DONATED TO 

HOPE 4 MVC KIDS 

www.westviewco-op.crs

2 S eptember 15'22 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW 

Terry 

the Fox 

run 

“Pledge Online” 

If you wish to support a student registered to participate in the 

Terry Fox Run, you can go directly to the Terry Fox Run website at 

www.terryfox.org and click on “Sponsor a participant.” 

Instructions are there to tell you how to donate. Happy Running! 

East Central Alberta Registered 

COMMUNITY Terry Fox Runs 

Sign in to www.terryfox.org to donate to your community run. 

Acme 

Sunday, Sept 18, 2022 

Registration: 1:00 pm 

Staggered Start: Walkers: 2:00 pm 

Runners: 2:10 pm; Bikers: 2:15 pm 

Time Start to Close: 1:00– 3:00 pm 

Location: Acme Community Centre 

Distance: Approximately 9 km Access: Bicycle 

CFB - Wainwright 


Registration: 8:30 am Warm Up: 9:45 am 

Run Start: 10:00 am Family Run Start: 10:30 am 

Time Start to Close: 9:00 am – 11:00 am 

Location: Keller Parade Square 

Distance: 2 km, 5km or 10km 

Access: Bicycle, Wheelchair. 

Chauvin 

Sunday, Sept. 18, 2022 

check www.terryfox.org for details 

Coronation 



Consort 



These businesses along with the ECA Review 

raised funds for the Terry Fox Foundation 

Drumheller 



Hughenden 


Registration: 12:00 pm Start: 1:00 pm 

Time Start to Close: 12:00 - 3:00 pm 

Location: Hughenden Arena 

Distance: 4 km Gravel route, not Rollerblade 

accessible Access: Bicycle 

Provost 



Stettler 



Veteran 


Registration: 9:30am 

Run Start: 10:00am - 3:00pm 

Location: Veteran Hall 

Distance: 10 km 

Access: Bicycle, Rollerblades, Wheelchair 

Event details are always subject to change. Check www.terryfox.org closer to Run Day to confirm. 

East Central Alberta 

Terry Fox SCHOOL Runs 

Friday, Sept. 23 (date may vary depending on school) 

If you wish to donate to your local school Terry Fox Run go to 

www.terryfoxschoolrun.org and click on Donate to a school and 

pick the school of your choice in the drop down menu. 

The ECA Review strived for accuracy and inclusiveness to the best of our ability 

ALIX 

Village of Alix 403.747.2495 

Amisk 

Amisk C-Store 780.856.3734 

BASHAW 

OK Tire Bashaw 780.372.2045 

CAMROSE 

Marg’s Computers 780.678.2338 

CASTOR 

Castor Value Drug Mart 403.882.3055 

County of Paintearth #18 403.882.3211 

Kevin J. Sabo Photography 403.741.9921 

Mary Kay/Diana Wilson 403.882.3721 

OK Tire Castor 403.882.4040 

Sutton Landmark Realty - Castor 403.323.0365 

CLIVE 

Clive Pharmasave 403.784.0421 

CONSORT 

Encompass Credit Union 403.577.3949 

CORONATION 

Battle River Lodge 403.578.2910 

Coronation AG Foods 403.578.3571 

CoroView Farms Ltd. 403.578.2788 

Family Foods Coronation 403.578.2201 

Lamontagne & Sons Holdings Ltd. 403.578.3637 

Logo & Co. Marketing & Gifts 403-578-3033 

Thornton Electric 403.578.3070 

Town of Coronation 403.578.3679 

Waste Connections of Canada 403.578.3299 

DAYSLAND 

Purple Scissors Salon 780.374.3623 

DELBURNE 

Village of Delburne 403.749.3606 

DONALDA 

Heather’s Yarn & Coulee Market 780.781.0075 

John’s Vending Ltd. 403.883.2444 

DRUMHELLER 

Drumheller Equipment Sales & Rentals Ltd. 403.823.8383 

Hon. Nate Horner, MLA 587.774.0306 

FORESTBURG 

Battle River Research Group 780.582.7308 

Coutts Home Hardware 780.582.3556 

Forestburg Hotel / Many Horses Saloon 780.582.2411 

LRT Cafe & Go’Fer Ice Cream 780.582.2335 

Village of Forestburg 780.582.3668 

HANNA 

Hanna Funeral Services Ltd. 403.854.5956 

HARDISTY 


The Tree Corral 780.888.3862 

IRMA 

Irma Home & Garden Decor Centre 780.754.3642 

Village of Irma 780.754.3665 

KILLAM 

Battle River Implements 403-578-3033 

LOUGHEED 

Larson’s Waterwell Drilling & Services Ltd 780.386.3948 

MIRROR 

Whistle Stop Cafe 403.788.2221 

PROVOST 

Bouma Meats 780.753.2092 

Buckin’ Good Welding 780.753.4749 

Provost Meat Packers 780.753.2415 

PTW Industrial Services Ltd. 780.753.4700 

STETTLER 

Anderson Law Office 403.742.2529 

Automotive Buy & Sell 403.430.0409 

Bagshaw Electric 403.742.2707 

Bish’s Driving School Inc. 403.742.5042 

Bond-o Security Systems & Communications 403.742.4320 

Brenda’s Cozy Cafe 403.742.8166 

Burmac Mechanical 2000 403.742.5208 

CSN Collision Centres 403.742.3555 

Elmtree Health & Wellness 403.742.0288. 

Generations RV 403.742.5667 

Heartland RV Medic 403.742.1209 

Highway 12 Sales & Services 403.742.8820 

J T Autobody 403.742.2869 

L M Waste Removal Ltd. 403.742.5655 

NAPA Auto Parts Stettler 403.742.6272 

Northstar Trucking 403.742.9636 

OK Tire Stettler 403.742.1559 

Passion Customs & Accessories 403.742.8797 

Royal Lepage Central 403.742.3344 

Schwartz Home Building Centre 403.742.3385 

Sirrom Wiring & Electrical Services Ltd. 403.742.1676 

Sobeys Stettler 403.742.5025 

Stettler Agri Centre 403.742.8327 

Stettler Building Supplies 403.743.0684 

Stettler Equipment Sales & Rentals 403.742.8999 

Stettler Home Hardware 403.742.8311 

Stettler IDA Pharmacy 403.743.0383 

Stettler Medi-Aesthetics 403.743.0500 

Stettler Veterinary Clinic 403.742.3338 

Thorogood & Pinches Prof. Corporation 403.742.5520 

Unruh Custom Bale Hauling 403.323.6787 

THREE HILLS 

King’s Seed Farm 703.443.3333 

TROCHU 

Fantasy Hair & Nail Care 403.443.0635 

Town of Trochu 403.442.3085 

Trochu Family Foods 403.442.4313 

VETERAN 

Dallas Ellerby-Greater Property Group 403.578.8105 

WAINWRIGHT 


Wainalta Motors 780.842.4255 

THANKS to all the business 

sponsors this year. 

Shop Local and support 

these businesses.

ECA REVIEW HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB September 15'22 3 

 

STETTLER TOWN COUNCIL 

Council hears province proposes 

alarming changes to victim services 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism initiative reporter 

ECA Review 

Stettler town council’s regular 

update on the local victim service’s 

programming instead metastasized 

into an alarming update on the provincial 

government’s proposed changes to 

a service that apparently will selectively 

respond to one type of trauma. 

The report was made at the Sept. 6 regular 

meeting of council. 

Councillors heard an update about 

Heartland Victims Services (HVS) 

programming from Program Manager 

Sheila Gongaware who began her presentation 

by describing the roles 

played by this organization within the 

Stettler community. 

Gongaware noted HVS provides supports, 

information and referrals to 

people who suffer trauma ranging 

from the impacts of crime, suicide, 

motor vehicle accidents or trauma by 

natural causes. 

Gongaware stated this year the provincial 

government began discussing 

proposed changes to victims services 

 

organizations across Alberta, dropping 

from several dozen boards down 

to four regional ones with the proposed 

changes taking effect by March, 2024. 

She stated that in the central zone 

program managers like herself will be 

laid off and replaced with 41 case 

workers; apparently all program managers 

could re-apply for the case 

worker jobs. 

After victims services programs are 

revised, according to Gangaware, 

there will be one program manager 

per zone and a coordinator will 

develop job descriptions for both the 

program manager and case worker 

positions. 

Coun. Gord Lawlor asked if volunteers 

will continue to play an 

important role in victim services organizations, 

to which Gongaware 

responded, yes, the provincial government 

has given the impression that 

“advocates” as victims services volunteers 

are called will remain in place 

and apparently report to a zone 

manager. 

Coun. Lawlor related his own 20 

years as a victims services volunteer 

Federal taxman still 

out of reach for Village 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism Initiative reporter 


The Village of Alix’ odyssey to find 

someone at the Canada Revenue 

Agency (CRA) who can answer its 

questions continues, as a writ from the 

federal government agency continues 

to cast shadows over a tax recovery 

sale. 

Councillors heard an update about 

the village’s inability to locate a CRA 

department responsible for writs at the 

Sept. 7 regular meeting of council. 

Village Chief Administrative Officer 

(CAO) Michelle White stated her 

efforts to track down a CRA department 

that could advise the village 

about addressing or removing a writ 

placed on a residential property in 

Alix may be bearing fruit but the situation 

is far from clear. 

“We’ve reached the right department,” 

said White to councillors. 

After about two and a half months of 

phoning, emailing and messageleaving 

White noted it appears she’s 

uncovered the CRA office that handles 

property writs. 

While the CRA staff promised to call 

back, the CAO stated she hasn’t heard 

back from them yet. She added that it 

appears the village may need the late 

property owner’s social insurance 

number, which the CAO noted the village 

doesn’t have any access to. 

Coun. Ed Cole noted it may be illegal 

for the village to request a SIN. 

Finding the proper CRA department 

hasn’t been easy noted the CAO. She 

said recent media coverage helped a 

bit. 

“A very nice lady who retired from 

the CRA reached out after reading the 

article in the ECA Review to let me 

know where I should be inquiring for 

help within the Canada Revenue 

Agency,” stated White’s report to 

council. 

“It was very promising but after 

many more calls and referrals I am no 

ALIX COUNCIL 

further ahead on this than I was at the 

last meeting. A letter was sent to MP 

Blaine Calkins’ office on Aug. 5. No 

response to the letter has been 

received as of this time. 

“I also emailed Municipal Affairs 

again to update them on this and ask 

for guidance,” noted White, adding the 

provincial government department 

hadn’t yet provided any more advice. 

The issue at hand is a roughly 

$87,000 debt owed by a property owner 

to the CRA, and complicating the 

matter is the property owner has 

passed away. There is also an unpaid 

tax debt on the same property owed to 

the Village of Alix and the property in 

question is set to go to auction for tax 

recovery in Sept. 

White reported in August she’d 

spent weeks trying to sort out the 

issue, but hadn’t been able to even 

begin that process because she could 

not contact anyone at the CRA; automated 

answering systems sent her on 

a circular journey. 

Now another problem with a second 

property has cropped up. 

“On the same topic, while preparing 

for the upcoming tax recovery public 

auction sale scheduled for Sept. 13, 

2022, it was discovered there are two 

more CRA writs registered on title for 

a (second) property up for sale that 

day,” stated White in her report. 

“In my email to Municipal Affairs, I 

asked for advice on how to proceed 

since it is very possible we could have 

an interested buyer at the auction.” 

White noted there has been interest 

in this second property among the 

public, and she will notify them the 

day of the sale that there are CRA 

writs registered on that title so it’s possible 

the property won’t sell. 

She also noted that requests for 

information from larger cities bore no 

fruit either. Apparently, she noted, situations 

like the one the Village of Alix 

finds itself in are rather rare. 

Councillors accepted the report for 

information. 

after his father experienced several 

armed robberies at his jewellery store 

in Ladner, B.C., which is part of the 

City of Delta. Lawlor stated the armed 

robberies were intense and shocking 

and left a lasting impression. 

Lawlor also noted the many questions 

surrounding changes to victim 

services seems true to form with 

Alberta’s provincial government 

which answers questions by 

responding more information will be 

coming soon. 

After Gongaware described the 

management network that’s proposed 

to operate the new victims services 

system Coun. Cheryl Barros said, 

“That’s a lot of people.” 

Another detail of the proposed 

changes that elicited response from 

several councillors is that victim services 

staff will only respond to victims 

of crime, and that Albertans suffering 

under other forms of trauma in their 

life, including suicide, addictions, 

motor vehicle collisions and natural 

disasters, will be turned away. 

During discussions several councillors 

stated they believed trauma was 

trauma, regardless of whether it 

stemmed from crime or a natural 

disaster. 

Coun. Wayne Smith asked what 

problem these changes were supposed 

to solve. 

Lawyer 

E. Roger Spady 

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Coronation Mall Coronation, AB 

403-578-3131 

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Lawlor responded that changes originally 

seemed to address budget 

shortfalls, but added that in his 

opinion these proposed changes will 

be more expensive that the current 

model. 

Coun. Kyle Baker observed it 

appeared a regional approach was 

being proposed. “They’re making it 

less local,” said Baker. 

Councillors accepted Gongaware’s 

report as information. 

Hanna Hospital Auxiliary 

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Sat., October 1 10am-3pm 

Hanna Arena & Curling Rink 

Drop off Thurs. Sept. 29 9am-8pm; Fri. Sept. 30 9am-3pm 

Dolores Clow 403-854-0546 

Maureen Tyers 403-854-1001 

County of Paintearth No. 18 

2022 Property Tax 

Non-Payment Penalty Notice 

The County of Paintearth No. 18 property taxes were due June 30, 

2022. 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, 2022. 

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 

Professional Directory 

Optometrist 

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BIG VALLEY COUNCIL 

Councillor resigns, by-election set for Oct. 24 

Stu Salkeld 



Less than one year after the last 

province-wide municipal election the 

Village of Big Valley will be holding a 

by-election to fill a vacant council seat. 

The councillor resignation was discussed 

at the Sept. 8 regular meeting of 

council. 

Mayor Dan Houle began the discussion 

regarding the resignation of 

Coun. Gail Knudson, saying everyone 

in town probably already knows that 

Knudson resigned on Aug. 15. Houle 

asked staff if the election had to be held 

on Dec. 13. 


(CAO) Elaine Macdonald responded by 

providing a number of by-election date 

options to choose from, noting that certain 

laws apply to by-elections. 

She noted elections are usually held 

on Mondays as the results need four 

more days to make them official which 

would be the following Friday. 

Macdonald also noted nomination 

day must be four weeks before election 

day, and councillors had to keep in 

mind statutory holidays such as 

Thanksgiving coming up. 

Coun. Amber Hoogenberg suggested 

Oct. 24, and Macdonald added that 

would mean nomination day would fall 

on Sept. 26 while the by-election could 

be publicly advertised on Sept. 12 and 

19. 

 

Hoogenberg stated she would like to 

see a new councillor elected as soon as 

possible. Mayor Houle agreed. 

CAO Macdonald was appointed 

returning officer. She noted there will 

be costs associated with the by-election, 

including printing, staff time and 

advertising but $1,500 had been budgeted 

for elections. 

On the morning of Sept. 9 the village 

posted a message on its social media 

page thanking Knudson for her service 

to the community. 

Water tower blues 

Councillors read two staff reports 

about problematic leaks that continue 

to plague the municipal water tower 

despite the fact a contractor worked on 

the tower recently. 

In her regular report Public Works 

Foreman Amanda Valente stated, 

“Have got ahold of Knibbs June 27 

regarding the leaks in the tower. He 

finally came down July 17 with the line 

installer and put in a spray foam (did 

not work, it’s still leaking). Have called 

(Knibbs) numerous times to tell him 

and still haven’t heard back on a definite 

date to fix this issue and to start 

the cladding.” 

In her regular report to council CAO 

Macdonald followed up on that by 

stating, “I...have asked for a concrete 

timeline as it’s getting into fall now 

and we need this work completed.” 

Macdonald stated Knibbs promised to 

respond soon. 

CLIVE COUNCIL 

Council hears province 

has heart set on 

provincial police 

Stu Salkeld 



Clive village council heard that the 

provincial government is now in “sell” 

mode on a provincial police force, 

rather than “engagement” mode. The 

report was made at the Sept. 12 regular 

meeting of council. 


(CAO) Carla Kenney stated she’d 

recently participated in a virtual 

engagement with Justice Minister 

Tyler Shandro, along with other 

municipalities including Blackfalds 

and Ponoka County. 

“Each municipality was given time 

to state their concerns, Minister 

Shandro was well prepared with 

answers to all concerns raised,” stated 

Kenney’s report. 

During discussion the CAO stated 

the province isn’t really engaging with 

municipalities anymore on a proposed 

provincial police force, “...they’re 

selling a provincial police force. I think 

it’s kind of futile (to disagree or question 

the proposal).” 

Kenney stated that during the session 

Minister Shandro quickly had a 

response for any concern or disagreement 

that was brought up. 

Tax time 

Kenney reported property taxes 

were due Aug. 31. “Penalties totalling 

$4,185.30 were applied to 25 properties 

owing 2022 property taxes on Sept. 1, 

5.8 per cent of the total property tax 

bill,” stated Kenney in her summary. 

“This compares to $3,295.25 of penalties 

and 26 properties in 2021, $6,480.12 

of penalties and 37 properties in 2019 

and $6,690.89 of penalties and 37 properties 

in 2018.” 

Your problem now 

During her report Kenney mentioned 

another session she took part in 

where a scholarly research paper was 

presented on how the provincial government 

may or may not transfer 

certain grants to municipalities. 

“The rationale for capital transfers” 

stated villages like Clive could fund 

their own capital projects rather than 

receive provincial capital transfers or 

grants if the project only benefits the 

municipality and not the province. 

Capital projects include things like 

sewage lagoons, new roads and other 

infrastructure that easily run into the 

millions of dollars. 

Kenney reported that the 

researchers suggested municipalities 

pay for such projects out of their tax 

base. 

No news is good news 

The CAO also reported the Hwy. 

#12/21 Water Commission pipeline to 

Clive is not in service yet. She said the 

village is waiting to see what’s going 

on as it’s “...still in limbo.” 

She noted it’s expected to be completed 

sometime this fall. 

The line has been delayed for 

months and at previous council meetings 

the supply chain issue was 

blamed. 

Turn to Nuisance, Pg 11 

During discussion councillors and 

staff stated Knibbs is being called to 

work on the water tower as warranty 

work. Macdonald noted that Knibbs, 

during one of their visits, found “...a 

couple of holes in the (water tower) 

liner” and also had a couple of boots 

made for the bottom. 

The CAO stated it’s hoped the contractor 

can then start filling to 

address the saturation. Macdonald 

also noted the contractor told her they 

don’t think there will be a problem 

with freezing this winter as loose 

water should dry naturally if the leaks 

are sealed. 

When asked where the holes came 

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from, Macdonald responded it doesn’t 

appear the contractor is to blame and 

while she said there is some speculation 

about what caused the holes she 

was not free to discuss that topic 

during the open meeting. 

The mayor stated council would discuss 

that topic in closed session later. 

Coun. Hoogenberg seemed frustrated 

by the ongoing warranty work 

and repairs on the water tower. “At 

this cost we could have just put up a 

new one,” she said. “Maybe, maybe 

not.” 

Councillors accepted the reports for 

information. 

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ALIX COUNCIL 

Residents ask for village’s help with encroaching garage 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism initiative reporter 


A pair of property owners in the 

Village of Alix have a few issues with 

selling their property and they’re 

hoping the municipality can help them 

out. The pair made a presentation at 

the Sept. 7 regular meeting of council. 

Larry Garrett and Kari Latendre 

spoke directly to council to ask for help 

with their property located at 5303 47th 

Street in Alix. Garrett told councillors 

the pair is trying to sell their house but 

there is a problem: there’s an encroachment 

on village property. 

Garrett also noted the house is 

closer to the property line than it’s supposed 

to be. 

Garrett stated they’ve had interest 

in the property from buyers, but no 

one wants to buy a property with the 

encroachment issue. 


(CAO) Michelle White stated the 

garage appears to be sitting on an 

undeveloped road right-of-way that’s 

listed as 45th street on village maps. 

White presented a real property 

report to councillors illustrating the 

issue. 

The CAO stated the setback issue on 

the house may have been caused by the 

lot’s unusual shape and possibly at the 

time it was allowed. 

However, White noted the house’s 

rear yard setback doesn’t meet the 

Village of Alix’ current land-use 

bylaw. White stated she looked 

through the village’s files and found 

the land file in question from 1977 and 

there was nothing in the file stating 

the rear yard setback was allowed a 

variance. 

Latendre stated that 45 years ago the 

Village of Alix staff approved the foundation 

placement for the house. 

Garrett added that he was told that 

when the garage was placed about 40 

years ago the Village of Alix had 

stakes in the ground and there was no 

problem. 

Latendre noted Alix already has two 

streets there and the undeveloped 

right-of-way would be a third. 

Coun. Barb Gilliat noted she went 

over to see the location in person on 

Sept. 7. 

Latendre stated that Garrett’s father 

moved the house in from Lacombe and 

back then the right-of-way was called 

an alley, not a road. 

“They didn’t have real property 

reports back in 1977,” said Latendre. 

White stated the undeveloped road 

allowance could be important in the 

future as property next to 45th Street 

is earmarked for future growth. 

Coun. Ed Cole noted the garage was 

placed five years after the house and 

wanted to know what the garage’s 

development permit said. 

The CAO stated there is no development 

permit on file for that garage. 

The CAO further stated she contacted 

Parkland Community Planning 

Services (PCPS), professional development 

consultants, and asked their 

opinion. 

PCPS suggested a license to occupy 

which would allow the garage to 

encroach until the road allowance is 

developed. 

Latendre responded that wasn’t a 

useful suggestion when trying to sell a 

house. At this point Garrett referred to 

the village’s comments as, “...I dotting 

and T crossing.” 

Coun. Tim Besuijen stated if the 

road allowance is closed and sold, it’s 

closed forever which he balked at 

because, if the eastern lands are developed 

in the future, it would be nice to 

have two entrances to them. He wondered 

if there were any other options 

Larry Garrett and Kari Latendre spoke directly to council to ask for help with their property 

located at 5303 47th Street in Alix, Alta. Garrett told councillors the pair is trying to sell their 

house but the garage encroaches on a road allowance. 

ECA Review/Submitted 

available. 

White stated she could contact PCPS 

again and do more investigation before 

councillors make a decision. 

Mayor Rob Fehr stated he wanted to 

explore all possible options and told 

the property owners he understood 

where they were coming from. 

Coun. Janice Besuijen stated she 

would like more information and 

added she didn’t want to make a decision 

that hamstrings a future council. 

Fehr added the village was making 

no guarantees to Garrett and Latendre 

but wanted to ensure every option was 

presented before a decision was made. 

The CAO stated she would plan to 

have an update for the next regular 

council meeting. 

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Nautical Lands Group held a groundbreaking ceremony in Stettler at the corner of 48 Ave. and 70 Street 

for their Wellings of Stettler development, a multi-phase project catering to residents 55 years old and 

up. From left are Stettler RCMP commander S/Sgt. Bruce Holliday, Nautical Lands Group representative 

Peter Gregor, Mayor Sean Nolls, Coun. Wayne Smith, Manager of Planning and Development Leann 

Graham and Coun. Kyle Baker. 

ECA Review/S.Salkeld 

Wed. | Sept. 21 | 2022 

Pop by The Stettler Learning Centre 

4911-51 Street, Stettler between 3 pm-6pm 

TO MEET, GREET & EAT 

Hot Dogs, Refreshments, Door Prizes, Tours and 

Learn about our Program!

6 September 15'22 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW 

OPINION 

The opinions expressed are not necessarily 

the opinions of this newspaper. 

 

EDITORIAL 

Populist peril when elected 

Brenda Schimke 


Pierre Poilievre won the hearts and 

minds of the vast majority of conservative 

party members to become its new 

leader. Now it’s his turn to try and 

defeat the conservative party’s number 

one nemesis—a Trudeau, any 

Trudeau! Something his predecessors, 

Stephen Harper, Andrew Scheer and 

Erin O’Toole 

could not 

accomplish. 

It should be a 

cake walk— 

Canadians 

seldom vote for a 

prime minister 

running in their 

fourth election. 

Poilievre’s sharp 

tongue and ‘rage 

farming’ was certainly 

embraced 

by conservatives, 

but will it resonate 

with 

ordinary 

Canadians? 

Harper lost to 

Trudeau by 

losing control of 

the anti-immigrant 

sentiment 

within his party; 

Scheer lost because of his secrecy 

around his social conservative agenda; 

and O’Toole lost because he played a 

populous to win the leadership and 

then reverted to his conservative roots 

during the election campaign. 

Pierre Poilievre will not disappoint 

his members in the same way. He’s not 

a social conservative, he won’t allow 

the anti-immigrant sentiment to 

emerge and he won’t change his 

stripes. His challenges will be 

different. 

Throughout the pandemic, he’s pandered 

to conspiracy theorists who 

believe baseless suspicions about the 

World Economic Forum (orchestrated 

the pandemic to take control of the 

global economy), the Bank of Canada 

(its policies caused all our inflation); 

“ 

It will be interesting 

to see whether they can 

pivot away from Alberta 

‘beefs’; understand a 

freedom given to one 

group, is a freedom taken 

from another; and whether 

they have something 

tangible to offer 

disenfranchised liberals 

and swing voters in other 

areas of the country. 

and the COVID-19 vaccines (the shot 

implants a microchip so the government 

can track your every move). 

His solutions are steeped in rhetoric 

showing little understanding about the 

complexity of governance in a democracy 

or the impacts of a global 

economic system. Democracies and 

businesses require faith in institutions, 

not the promotion of 

misinformation or disinformation. 

When Poilievre 

assures 

Canadians that 

he will never 

impose health 

restrictions again 

even if an out-ofcontrol 

pandemic, 

he has given his 

nod to rural, 

young and 

healthy 

Canadians over 

those living in 

crowded urban 

areas, the elderly, 

the compromised 

and those 

working in the 

medical field. 

Which in 

essence glorifies 

Darwin’s natural 

selection evolutionary 

theory 

that only the strong survive, and 

diminishes the Good Samaritan message 

in the Gospels which instruct us 

to love our neighbour as we love ourselves, 

including those we disagree 

with. 

When Poilievre actively supports a 

group of people who take over residential 

and business neighbourhoods in 

downtown Ottawa or close economic 

traffic at Ontario and Alberta border 

crossings, he has endorsed setting 

aside not only the rights of urban 

dwellers to live in peace, but also the 

economic freedom of thousands to 

exchange goods and services in a free 

market. 

When he walks with criminals, he 

flaunts law and order. 

To attack the Bank of Canada is pure 

“ 

ignorance, but be assured if he pursues 

this course, it will have a chilling 

effect on all of our economic freedoms. 

And that is the main concern of the 

small number of conservatives who 

voted for an alternate leadership candidate. 

Scott Aitchison summed their 

feelings up well in the last leadership 

debate, “Every time I hear a conservative 

talking about some conspiracy 

theory—there’s another group of 

swing voters in the greater Toronto 

area that just are not going to come our 

way.” After the fist-pumping ends, 

conservative operatives need to 

remind themselves that ‘rage farming’ 

and winning leadership campaigns 

are easy – governance is much harder. 

We need look no further than Boris 

Johnson in Great Britain and Jason 

Kenney—two men who forged ahead 

with their populist agendas even as a 

world-wide pandemic raged. Each 

arrived on the scene with great fanfare 

in 2019, both were booted out by their 

respective parties in 2022. 

It’s very hard for populous leaders to 

move into governance. Johnson delivered 

Brexit but had no idea how to 

govern on those day-to-day issues that 

actually affect ordinary working Brits. 

Today, Britain’s inflation and economic 

troubles are far worse than any 

other first-world democracy. 

Kenney got the power, and while 

focussing on his secretive populist 

agenda and his hate for Ottawa, he 

forgot the people he represented. 

Both men were completely unprepared 

to govern when a crisis arrived. 

On the other hand, populist Premier 

Doug Ford in Ontario changed his 

focus within six months after the pandemic 

started. He called conspiracy 

theories ‘nuts’, listened to and supported 

his public health experts and 

worked cooperatively with Trudeau to 

bring federal dollars into his province. 

Doug Ford gets re-elected in a landslide 

victory. Johnson and Kenney are 

history. 

With the power-base of the conservative 

party in Calgary, it will be 

interesting to see whether they can 

pivot away from Alberta ‘beefs’; understand 

a freedom given to one group, is 

a freedom taken from another; and 

whether they have something tangible 

to offer disenfranchised liberals and 

swing voters in other areas of the 

country. 

Pierre Poilievre is popular with his 

base because he confidently sells 

simple solutions to complex problems. 

He must now convince the majority of 

Canadians to believe the same way. 

 

R 

R 

R 

R 

R 

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East Central Alberta 

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Website ECAreview.com 

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

MAIL BAG 

Would like to see editorial in every Alberta newspaper 

Dear Editor, 

Congratulations to Brenda Schimke 

on the excellent opinion piece in the 

Sept. 8, 2022 issue of the ECA Review, 

titled ‘Health care delivery shows 

UCP’s arrogant ignorance’, pg. 2. 

I think she covered problems caused 

by the UCP in health care as well as I 

have seen anywhere and I would like 

to see her editorial in every newspaper 

in Alberta. 

Our health care workers are excellent 

but they are being overworked to 

the point of exhaustion in many cases, 

and government cutbacks seem to be 

the cause of this. 

Schimke’s editorial did a very good 

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: 

job of highlighting the difference 

between “efficiency” and “performance” 

as it relates to many areas of 

health care. 

Local Journalism Initiative is funded 

by the Government of Canada. 

JOYCE WEBSTER 

Publisher/Editor 

publisher@ECAreview.com 

YVONNE THULIEN 

Marketing/Digital 403-575-9474 

advertise@ECAreview.com 

I look forward to more excellent editorials 

in your newspaper. 

Marie Lane 

Czar, Alta. 

Commending the bold clarity of opinion 

Dear Editor, 

I’d like to personally commend the 

bold clarity of Ms. Schimke’s opinion 

in the Sept. 8 issue of the ECA Review. 

It spotlights issues the healthcare 

professions are living with daily but 

not accepting as good value for tax 

money spent. 

The rural focus on issues demonstrates 

voters care about health 

delivery more than politics. 

Randall Sargent 

Canmore, Alta. 

JUDY WALGENBACH 

Marketing 403-740-2492 

marketing@ECAreview.com 

BRENDA SCHIMKE 

Editorial Writer 

SHEREE BAILLIE 

Marketing 587-990-4818 

contact@ECAreview.com 

STU SALKELD 

LJI Reporter 403-741-2615 

reporter@ECAreview.com 

LISA MYERS-SORTLAND 

Graphic Artist 

R 

18 pt


 

REAL ESTATE/HOMES 

Profound sorrow over passing of Her Majesty 

by Damien C. Kurek, M.P. 

(Battle River—Crowfoot) 

On behalf of the people of 

Battle River—Crowfoot, 

Danielle and I would like to 

express our profound 

sorrow on the passing of 

Her Majesty Queen 

Elizabeth. 

Further, as a 

Parliamentarian in a 

Commonwealth 

country, a Canadian, 

and a Conservative with 

the deepest respect for 

our democratic institutions… 

this is a moment Kurek 

of great sadness as we 

bid farewell to Her 

Majesty. She served as the 

model for integrity, poise, and 

dignity during her reign as sovereign 

of our great nation. 

 

Freeland’s answer: definitely not 

Dear Editor, 

Finance Minister Freeland 

held a news conference in BC on 

Wed. Sept. 7. 

When a reporter asked her if 

their was any help coming for the 

people her answer was “definitely 

not” because they didn’t 

want to fuel inflation. 

Time for a real evaluation 

Dear Editor, 

do some reflection on what 

Wow, to say these last two and a half has taken place. 

years has been a roller coaster is a Health agencies now are 

vast understatement. 

advertising that the vaccinated 

can catch, spread the 

The threat of something deadly 

looming always in the backs of our enemy in question. So what 

minds had us washing groceries, eyeballing 

everyone around us 

ungrateful people we 

exactly did we do to those 

suspiciously, and locking ourselves ousted… 

away. 

We need to really ask ourselves 

what types of abuses 

The ungrateful few grew loud and 

cantankerous, they suspected a and neglect we subjected 

disaster was afoot, they were ridiculed our fellow man to. 

and fined and socially outcasted for We dismantled a full 

their opinions. 

healthy culture because of 

Looking back now, they were probably 

right. 

about history repeating 

fear of the unknowns. Talk 

The fear only continued to rise like a itself. I can count many 

war machine from the depths of hell, many times reading opinion 

families torn apart and distanced, pieces about how unvaccinated 

should be rounded up 

friends exiled and alienated. It was a 

driving force, the likes that man and placed in camps. My 

hadn’t seen in many many years. The God have we ever forgotten 

rise of the vaccinated versus the who Canadians are. Our 

unvaccinated became the hottest topic ancestor’s bled and died so 

of 2021. Never before had something so that human life and human 

polarizing entered Canadian society. rights could be preserved. 

The government commanded these What kind of people are 

people were a plague of locusts among we exactly? 

us. The response 

was almost universal, 

these 

people needed to 

be ousted from 

jobs, ousted from 

friendships and 

family relations 

post haste. They 

are going to kill 

all of us. 

Something was 

taking place in 

our society, a rift 

that may well 

take us a century 

to repair. 

Hindsight is 

always 20/20, and 

I think now that 

fear is lessened, 

we need to really 

Visiting Canada more than 20 

times since her coronation, our 

country always had a special 

place in Her Majesty’s heart. 

She played an integral role in 

making Canada into 

the country we see 

today. 

Notably, she 

signed the 

Constitution Act 

granting Canada the 

ability to amend our 

constitution with 

full autonomy. 

She entrenched 

the Charter of 

Rights and 

Freedoms firmly 

into Canadian law. This 

moment was key for laying the 

groundwork for Canada’s future 

autonomous and democratic 

MAIL BAG 

You have to wonder how 

helping a few people at the bottom 

of the food chain to buy a few 

necessities of life would fuel 

inflation. 

If this would upset the apple 

cart, I think we are in big trouble, 

and on top of that we have winter 

just around the corner. 

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 

PARLIAMENT 

governance. 

Further, her role in the 

Canadian Armed Forces has 

had a profound impact on all 

those who have donned our 

nation’s uniform. Canada will 

always be grateful for the influence 

she had in the evolution of 

our country. 

As Britain’s longest-serving 

monarch, Her Majesty was a 

gift to us all. As Canada moves 

forward, as we have always 

done, it is important, if not integral, 

to never forget the 

strength she instilled in us as a 

nation. 

Queen Elizabeth II was the 

epitome of grace. The profound 

lessons in leadership she provided 

will serve as an example 

for many years to come. These 

lessons are embedded in many 

I wonder if anybody can 

really explain what inflation 

is? It seems the cure for 

it is to inflate the banks 

already “obscene profits.” 

Robert Blagen 

Youngstown, Alta. 

Are we so willing to put 

people through monetary, 

psychological, and physical 

abuses because of fear? 

The answer is a 

resounding YES. We really 

are ready and willing to 

abolish human rights and 

human life for our own 

safety, being physical, financial 

or social. 

I think it’s time for a real 

evaluation of the type of 

Canada we want to live in. I 

think this pandemic has 

shaken our society right 

down to the foundations. I 

like many, don’t like the 

skeletons that have resurfaced, 

I’m ashamed of the 

way people have been 

treated. It’s time for apologies, 

mending of fences and 

true reconciliation. 

It’s time to repair. 

Shannon Currie 

Blackfalds, Alta. 

facets of life in Canada: our 

service men and women, 

who selflessly protect 

Canada from malevolent 

entities wishing us harm; 

emergency responders, who 

risk their lives to save 

another; and folks who are 

willing to put in the blood, 

sweat, and tears to aid less 

fortunate here and around 

the world. 

Selflessness is the 

Canadian way and was 

something Her Majesty 

exemplified time and time 

again. In fact, her last public 

message was one of care 

regarding the recent 

tragedy in Saskatchewan. 

Her Majesty’s sense of 

duty and service to others 

was always paramount in 

her reign. This was evident 

in the numerous goodwill 

and charitable organizations 

she endeavoured to 

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A great alternative to poplar as they have a much longer 

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support. 

In Canada alone, Her 

Majesty was a patron of 

more than 36 charities and 

organizations. Her altruistic 

service made her the Queen 

of our hearts. 

She, herself, put it best 

when she said, “My whole 

life, whether it be long or 

short, shall be devoted to 

your service and the service 

of our great imperial family, 

to which we all belong.” 

On behalf of a grateful 

people, we shall forever 

cherish the memory of the 

only monarch most 

Canadians have ever 

known. 

Thank you, Your Majesty, 

for your selfless service, 

love and commitment to the 

Commonwealth, which will 

serve as a guidepost to King 

Charles III. 

God Save the King. 

Dark Knight Electric 

Electrical, Heating, Cooling, Sheet Metal and 

Plumbing Services 

Box 996 

DANE JACKSON 

Castor, AB 

Owner/Operator 

T0C 0X0 

Master Electrician 

403-882-3388 

www.darkknightelectric.com 

Many other trees and shrubs available 

Complete price list at: www.lindentreefarm.ca 

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

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Provost, AB 

Customer Satisfaction 

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No Buyer’s 

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TIME: 

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FEE 

DIRECTIONS: FROM DELIA ON HWY 9 GO 3.2KMS (2 MILES) EAST TO R.R. 17.2 THEN GO NORTH 7.2KMS (4.5MILES). 

RURAL ADDRESS: 320044 Bidding 17-2. FROM Opens HANNA ON Monday, HWY 9 GO 36KMS(22 October MILES) 17 WEST at TO 9:00am R.R. 17.2 THEN GO NORTH 

7.2KMS(4.5MILES). RURAL ADDRESS: 320044 17-2. CONTACT NUMBER: 403-556-3655 – GREG 

PARCEL # 1 – 

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Vari –X III 1.75X6E-32MM Scope, s/n:F715407; 

Ruger M77 .338 WIN MAG Bolt Action Rifle, 

Synthetic Stock, Leupold M8-4X Scope, s/n:72- 

6748; Remington Wing Master Model 870 12ga 

Pump Action Shotgun, 2 3/4” Shells, Full Choke, 

s/n:1265058V; Winchester Model 61 .22WMR 

Pump Action Repeater, s/n:299571; Ithaca Model 

72 .22WMR Lever Action, s/n:73009329; O.F. 

Mossberg & Sons Model 152 Semi Auto .22LR 

Only, w/ Leupold M8-4 Compact Scope; Winchester 

Model 94-22M XTR .22WMR Lever Ac- 

Rototiller; Herd Electric Broadcaster; ATV Estate 

6 Quarters – 872.4 acres Sprayer; 2 Honda m/l Water Pumps, w/hose (1 High 

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Hedge Trimmer; Irrigation Sprinkler system 

(Home Quarter) 

heads; Poly Wheel Barrow; Stihl MS361 Chainsaw; 

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TOTAL DEEDED: 790.15 

Hand Garden Tools; Cedar Planks 1”, 2”, 4X10 & 

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DARRELL & CINDY TURNER – ACREAGE & SPORTSMAN 



NANA’S BLOG 

World will not be the same without “my” Queen 

by Lois Perepelitz 

Our gracious Queen is gone. 

Like millions of other people she has 

been “my” Queen all of my life. She 

was always there, mostly in the background 

of my life, but still there. 

When I started school her picture 

was front and centre on the front wall 

so we could look at it while we sang 

“God Save The Queen”. I thought she 

was so beautiful, with her white dress 

and blue sash, and that crown was the 

best. To me she was the perfect picture 

of a Queen because in my young mind 

a Queen was supposed to be beautiful. 

The majority of my ancestry is 

British and my grandfather would tell 

us that she was the Queen and should 

be held in highest regard because of 

that and not because of what she 

looked like. 

RCMP 

Bashaw 

RCMP 

respond to 

plane crash 

Submitted 

Bashaw RCMP received a report of a 

plane crash at Hwy. 53 and Range 

Road 190 on Mon. Sept. 12, 2022 at 9:50 

a.m. 

Upon arrival, RCMP, Fire and EMS 

located a crop dusting plane with one 

deceased occupant. The lone occupant 

has been identified as a 39-year-old 

male resident of Bawlf, Alta. 

RCMP have secured the scene and 

Transport Canada will be conducting 

the investigation into the cause of the 

crash. 

SLAP 

Shots 

• Dave Fabrizi, via Facebook, on MLB’s 

playoff schedule ending with a possible 

Game 7 of the World Series on Nov. 5: “If 

they happen to have a rainout, the game 

might be shown at halftime of the Bills- 

Jets game on Nov. 6. I can hardly wait.” 

• Michael Thompson, on Twitter: “Too bad 

Dodger announcer Rick Monday didn’t 

marry actress Tuesday Weld. Then she 

cudda bin Tuesday Monday. 

• Janice Hough, of leftcoastsportsbabe. 

com, on sloppy play by the Giants’ bullpen 

and defence in a recent game: “That 

licorice ice cream and the pickle pizza at 

the State Fair don’t seem quite so awful 

by comparison.” 

• Adam Herman, on Twitter: “Every 

women’s hockey biography is like, ‘she 

has a master’s in biochemistry and is 

a cancer researcher at Sloan Kettering’ 

and every men’s bio is like, ‘his favourite 

cereal is Fruit Loops.’” 

• Brad Dickson of Omaha, who revels 

in lampooning Nebraska Cornhuskers’ 

recent football play: “I’m looking at the 

Huskers’ schedule and I’m pretty sure 

Gretna High could finish 5-7 with this 

schedule.” 

At Christmas the turkey 

would be put into the oven 

then nothing else would be 

done until after the Queen’s 

Christmas message, and 

during this message there 

was to be no playing or 

talking. We had to actually 

listen to the message. 

I always liked the 

idea that she was a 

fellow dog and 

horse lover. When 

the RCMP gave her 

one of their beautiful 

black horses I 

thought it was the 

perfect gift for a 

perfect Queen. I felt 

so proud when they 

started saying that 

it was her favourite 

horse. 

She smiled a lot, but then 

she probably thought she 

had to with the camera on 

her all the time. She had a 

very nice smile but it would 

get even nicer when she was 

watching something that 

she really enjoyed. You 

could always tell when she 

had made a witty remark or 

told a joke because then 

there would be a twinkle in 

her eyes. Somehow you just 

knew that she had a wicked 

sense of humour and I 

wished we could 

have seen more of 

it. 

She was intelligent 

and liked 

learning new 

things. When she 

would be on a tour 

of a new factory or 

business she was 

always asking 

Perepelitz questions and 

really listening to 

the answers. 

I know being a Queen is 

not all smiles and jokes. She 

went through many hard 

times with her country, 

wars and recessions, and 

times when the people 

LAND AUCTION 

AUCTION CLAYTON & TAMMY 

SALE 

MCCOMISH 

30 QUARTERS, SPONDIN, AB. 

SPECIAL AREA NO. 2 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 2016 

Bidding Closes Wednesday, October 19 at 12:00pm 

AUCTION SALE 

ANTIQUES 

s/n: F451593; Winchester Model 94-22M XTR 

SALE 

SALE 

Singer TIME: 29K2 Treadle Sewing Machine (Leather 

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TIME: 

Patcher); 10:00AMThunder Mug; Wood CIL Ammo Box; 

Winchester Model 94-22 XTR .22S/L/LR Lever 

10:00AM 

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TOTAL DEEDED: 632.99 acres FRIDAY, Wolf Trap; Brass Bell; 

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XTR .22S/L/LR Lever Action, Tube Load, s/n: FISHING, HUNTING & OUTDOOR FEE 

dsl Truck, Auto Trans, Short box, Leather 

seats, 5th Wheel Hitch, 213,000kms, Maker; DIRECTIONS: 1/2gal Medalta FROM Crock; DELIA 8 Milk ON Bottle HWY w/ 908m GO Leupold 3.2KMS 6 (2 Power MILES) Scope; EAST Beretta TO Model R.R. 17.2 

Medalta 5gal Crock; Wonder 5 Strand Rope 

5330964; Rem Model 700 Mountain Rifle, w/7- 

EQUIPMENT 

Sage 

THEN 

GFL590 

GO NORTH 

SP Fly Rod; 

7.2KMS 

Sage 

(4.5MILES). 

GFL 1090 

s/n:3D7LS38C45G792539; TOTAL LEASE: 1997 632.77 Ford 

RURAL acres ADDRESS: m/l 320044 17-2. FROM HANNA ON HWY 9 GO 36KMS(22 MILES) WEST TO R.R. 17.2 THEN GO NORTH 

Carrier; Dr. Scholl’s Arch Fitter; Ship Auger; 

300 12ga Semi Auto Shotgun; Thompson Center 

45cal Black Powder Rifle; Parker Hale Mod- 

RPLX Fly Rod; Sage GFL 890 RPLX Fly Rod; 

7.2KMS(4.5MILES). RURAL ADDRESS: 320044 17-2. CONTACT NUMBER: 403-556-3655 – GREG 

Explorer 4X4, Auto Trans, 140,000kms, Sickle; Draw Knives; Bale Hooks; 2-Broad Axes; 

Berkley Elite 8’6” 7 - 8 weight Fly Rod; Fenwick 

s/n:1FMZU34X2WUA14077; 1994 Toyota Hatchets; Ass. Buck Saws; 2- Snowshoes; LAWN Bone 

el 58cal model 1861 Enfield; Liberty 15 Gun 

& GARDEN EQUIPMENT Mag; Savage Model 10 .223 Eagle REM Bolt 9’6” Action 9 weight Fly Rod & Reel; Shimano 

JD Z445 Z Trac Zero Turner Gas Lawnmower, Rifle, Heavy Barrel, Synthetic Stock, Leupold 

SR5 

PARCEL 

Truck, 5spd manual, 

# 

4X4, 

3250,000kms, 

– 

Spreaders w/Brass Bells; Spurs; Barrel Dolly 

Safe; 6 Gun Wood Cabinet; Approx. 1000rds of 

front weights, w/54” cut, rear bagger, 278hrs; Vari –X III 1.75X6E-32MM Scope, Convergence s/n:F715407; Graphite 10’6” Mouching Rods w/ 

s/n:JT4VN13G7R5144702 

Restored; Cream Cans; Bean Pot; Cow Honda Bells; FR650 

Federal 

Rear Tine 

Gold 

Rototiller; 

Metal 

MTD 

Match 

Reverse 

Tine 5hp Rototiller; Mantis Flower Bed Synthetic Stock, Leupold M8-4X Scope, s/n:72- 

Grade Ruger 223REM M77 .338 69gr WIN MAG Bolt Action Rifle, 

Shimano Tekota Line Counters; Mitchell, Berkley, 

Model & Shimano 870 12ga Open Face Casting Rods & 

Rototiller; Herd Electric Broadcaster; ATV Estate 

6 TRACTOR Quarters & FARM EQUIPMENT – 957 acres 

Cream Separator; 

m/l 

Calgary & Lethbridge Lager 

Ammo; Approx 1000rds of Federal Gold Metal 

6748; Remington Wing Master 

Sprayer; 2 Honda Water Pumps, w/hose (1 High Pump Action Shotgun, 2 3/4” Shells, Full Choke, 

MF 461 MFWA dsl Industrial Tractor, Open Station, 

TOTAL ROPS, 3pth, PTO, DEEDED: dual hyd, w/MF 1055 Fishing Net; Western Pottery Crock; Sausage 

Bottles; Buffalo Coat; Indian Stone Hammers; 

Match Grade .308 WIN Ammo; 338WIN Mag 

Pressure); Stihl FS36 Gas Trimmer; Husqvarna 

Hedge Trimmer; Irrigation Sprinkler system Pump Action Repeater, s/n:299571; Ithaca Mod- 

s/n:1265058V; Winchester Model Reels; 61 Lg .22WMR Quantity of Lures, Plugs, Nets, Rods; 

Ammo; .22WMR Ammo; .44-40 Ammo; Antique 

637 acres m/l 

Lg Quantity of Hand Tied Flies; Bow River Archery 

Semi Auto Recurve .22LR Bow 66lbs @ 27”, 58” BRB 108 

heads; Poly Wheel Barrow; Stihl MS361 Chainsaw; 

No Drift Chemical Applicator; Assorted Mossberg & Sons Model 152 

el 72 .22WMR Lever Action, s/n:73009329; O.F. 

FEL, joystick control, 6’ bucket, S.B. Pallet Forks, Press; Burns Lard Pail; Sad Irons; Stockholm Boxes of .270WIN, .303 British, .30US, .32LR, 

Hand Garden Tools; Cedar Planks 1”, 2”, 4X10 & Only, w/ Leupold M8-4 Compact Scope; Winchester 

Model 94-22M XTR w/Quiver .22WMR Lever & Arrows; Ac- 

Ben Pearson Varsity 7120 

14.9X24r.r., 8 X16; Benches; Deer Wind Vane; Plastic Snow 

TOTAL 

570hrs, 

LEASE: 

s/n:9852EP07064; 

320 

Farm Cream Separator; 3-Northern Electric Wall, .280REM, .38SPL, .30-06, 6.5mm MANNacres 

m/l 

Fence 

tion, Tube Load, Checkered Stock and Fore End, 

King 740 3pth Snowblower w/Hyd. Spout; Wallenstein 

3pth Hyd Log Splitter; Moratorim MZ 

Wood & Crank Phones; Butter Churn; Ice Tongs; SCHOEN, 12ga, .22 Wiz-Bang, CIL, Dominion; 

60” Recurve Bow 45lbs @ 28”; Sausage Press; 

ANTIQUES 

s/n: F451593; Winchester Model 94-22M XTR 

Valve Grinder; Brass Fire Ext.; Bow Saw; Medalta Remington 175th Anniversary 22LR Boxes 

Singer 29K2 Treadle Sewing Machine (Leather 

.22WMR Lever Action, Tube Load, Minnow s/n: F337117; Traps; Canvas Wall Tents; Coolers; Thermos; 

Stock Decoys; and Fore Wood Heater; Cabin Heater; As- 

Patcher); Thunder Mug; Wood CIL Ammo Box; 

Winchester Model 94-22 XTR .22S/L/LR Lever 

9185 6’ Industrial 3pth Rototiller; Venture Fabrication 

8’ Hyd Box; craper; 3pth Bale Spike; 

Elk 400”(gross) 2LH, 1RH; White Tail 201”(gross) sorted Animal Traps; Buck, Gerber, Wyoming 

10gal, 5gal, 12gal, 4gal , 3gal crocks; Red Wing 

SHED ANTLERS 

Enamel Pitchers, Bowls, Wash Basins, Spittoon; 

Action, Tube Load, Checkered 

2gal, 3gal & 


VEHICLES 6gal Crocks; Red Wing 4gal 

Copper 

Butter 

Boilers; Coleman Lanterns; 1gal Crock; 

End, s/n: F422917; Winchester Model 94-22 Hydrometer; 3 Tier Jerky Drying Rack 

2005 Dodge 3500 Laramie Quad Cab 4X4 New House No.4 1/2 Wolf Trap; Brass Bell; 

XTR .22S/L/LR Lever Action, Tube Load, s/n: 

Churn; Medalta 5gal Butter Churn; Medalta Red 

FISHING, HUNTING & OUTDOOR 

Hi Hog Bucket mount bale spike; G.H. 10’ Cult.; 

5 X 7; Lg Assortment of 70” 

dsl Truck, Auto Trans, Short box, Leather 

& seats, White 5th Bean Wheel Pot; 5gal Hitch, Lard 213,000kms, Pail; Beaded Maker; Indian 1/2gal Medalta Crock; 8 Milk Bottle w/ 

Medalta 5gal Crock; Wonder 5 Strand Rope 

5330964; to 90”(gross) Rem Model White 700 Mountain Knives, Rifle, Weinand w/7- and assorted EQUIPMENT belt & folding 

08m Leupold 6 Power Scope; Beretta Model 

Sage GFL590 SP Fly Rod; Sage GFL 1090 

Cockshutt 4 Quarters 10’ Disc; 8’ Harrow – Bar 638 w/Flex acres Harrows; 

8’ Cult. w/Harrrows; 4 Wheel Farm Wagon 

lina Mount; Kangaroo Hide; Coyote Pelt 

Poly Sled; Lg Assortment Berkley Elite of 8’6” Coolers; 7 - 8 weight Gas Fly Ice Rod; Fenwick 

Tail & Mule Deer Sheds; Full Turkey Mount; Java- 

s/n:3D7LS38C45G792539; m/l 1997 Ford Carrier; Dr. Scholl’s Arch Fitter; Ship Auger; 

300 12ga Semi Auto Shotgun; knives; Thompson Charcoal; Center 

45cal Black Powder Rifle; Parker Hale Mod- 

Bar-B-Que; Folding Tables; 

Mittens; NHL Hockey Night in Canada Table top 

RPLX Fly Rod; Sage GFL 890 RPLX Fly Rod; 

Explorer 4X4, Auto Trans, 140,000kms, Sickle; Draw Knives; Bale Hooks; 2-Broad Axes; 

s/n:1FMZU34X2WUA14077; Hockey Game w/Metal 1994 Montreal Toyota Canadian Hatchets; & Toronto 

Maple Leaf Players; Hand Up Harry w/Box; 

Ass. Buck Saws; 2- Snowshoes; Bone 

el 58cal model 1861 Enfield; Liberty 15 Gun 

Eagle 9’6” 9 weight Fly Rod & Reel; Shimano 

TOTAL DEEDED: 638 SR5 Truck, acres 5spd manual, m/l 4X4, 250,000kms, Spreaders w/Brass Bells; Spurs; Barrel Dolly 

Safe; 6 Gun Wood Cabinet; Approx. 1000rds of 

BOATS, TRAILER & ATV’S 

COMPLETE MEAT PROCESSING Augers; Propane “Outdoor Convergence Cookers” Graphite 10’6” dual Mouching burner Rods w/ 

s/n:JT4VN13G7R5144702 

Restored; Cream Cans; Bean Pot; Cow Bells; 

Federal Gold Metal Match Grade 223REM 69gr 

Shimano Tekota Line Counters; Mitchell, Berkley, 

& Shimano Open Face Casting Rods & 

1992 Lund Baron 21’ Deep V Alum. Open Bow TRACTOR & FARM EQUIPMENT Cream Separator; Calgary & Lethbridge Lager 

Ammo; Approx 1000rds of Federal Gold Metal 

Painted Buffalo Skull; Antique Comic Books; 

EQUIPMENT 

cook top; Camp Chef Triple burner camp stove; 

MF 461 MFWA dsl Industrial Tractor, Open Station, 

Bottles; Buffalo Coat; Indian Stone Hammers; 

Match Grade .308 WIN Ammo; 338WIN Mag 

Reels; Lg Quantity of Lures, Plugs, Nets, Rods; 

Fishing Boat, w/351 V8, OMC Cobra Drive, Lg 

ROPS, 

Collection 

3pth, PTO, 

of Indian 

dual hyd, 

Arrowhead 

w/MF 1055 

& Artifacts Fishing Net; ; Insulated Propane Smoker (7 

Western Pottery Crock; Sausage 

Ammo; ft. high .22WMR X 4 Ammo; ft. 4 Du-O-Matic 375 Reloader; Lg Quantity of Reloading 

& Outdoor chery Books; Recurve Norco Bow 66lbs 12spd @ 27”, Moun- 

58” BRB 108 

.44-40 Ammo; Antique 

Lg Quantity of Hand Tied Flies; Bow River Ar- 

FEL, joystick control, 6’ bucket, S.B. Pallet Forks, Press; Burns Lard Pail; Sad Irons; Stockholm Boxes of .270WIN, .303 British, .30US, .32LR, 

S.S. Prop, Mercury 9.9hp Pro Kicker Trolling Medalta Piggy Bank; Tandy Craft Leather Kits; inches wide X 3 ft. deep) with 4 mesh racks 31 “ 

PARCEL # 5 – 14.9X24r.r., 570hrs, s/n:9852EP07064; Farm Cream Separator; 3-Northern Electric Wall, .280REM, .38SPL, .30-06, 6.5mm MANNw/Quiver 

& Arrows; Ben Pearson Varsity 7120 

Motor, Travel Tarp, Chuckwagon Tarp, Storage King Leather 740 3pth Stamping Snowblower & Carving w/Hyd. Spout; Tools; Wallenstein 

3pth Hyd Log Splitter; Moratorim MZ 

Ash Wood Tray; & Fox Crank Phones; X 27 “ Butter and sausage Churn; Ice rods; Tongs; 75 SCHOEN, lb. electric 12ga, sausage .22 Wiz-Bang, tain CIL, Bike; Dominion; Ladies 3spd Bike 

60” Recurve Bow 45lbs @ 28”; Sausage Press; 

Valve Grinder; Brass Fire Ext.; Bow Saw; Medalta Remington 175th Anniversary 22LR Boxes 

Minnow Traps; Canvas Wall Tents; Coolers; Thermos; 

Decoys; Wood Heater; Cabin Heater; As- 

Tarp, Depth Sounders, Tandem Trailer w/gravel Hat; Woven Indian Bowl; 2-Hay Knives; 

9185 6’ Industrial 3pth Rototiller; Venture Fabrication 

8’ Hyd 

10gal, Standard mixer; Globe Model 422 Electric Meatgrinder 

5gal, 12gal, 4gal , 3gal crocks; Red Wing 

SHED ANTLERS 

BUFFALO 

6 Quarters - 960 acres m/l 

2gal, 3gal & 6gal Crocks; Red Wing 4gal Butter 

guard, Hyd surge brakes, s/n:LUNU0443G192; Wash Board; Box; Small craper; Beam 3pth Bale Scale; Spike; Elgin National 

Coffee Grinder; Canvas Backpack; & White Leather Bean Pot; Berkel 5gal Lard Meat Pail; Slicer Beaded Model Indian 825, 10” blade; Tara 

S4E667; Omcan Model C1, Elk 0.5 400”(gross) HP Emulsifier; 2LH, 1RH; White 1 Bull, Tail 201”(gross) approx 18years sorted Animal old; 3 Traps; Buffalo Buck, Cows Gerber, & Wyoming 

Churn; Medalta 5gal Butter Churn; Medalta Red 

Hi Hog Bucket mount bale spike; G.H. 10’ Cult.; 

5 X 7; Lg Assortment of 70” to 90”(gross) White Knives, Weinand and assorted belt & folding 

2004 Lund WC 14’ Fishing Boat, w/Honda 20hp Cockshutt 10’ Disc; 8’ Harrow Bar w/Flex Harrows; 

8’ acres Cult. w/Harrrows; 4 m/l Wheel Farm Wagon 

lina Mount; Kangaroo Hide; Coyote Pelt 

Poly Sled; Lg Assortment of Coolers; Gas Ice 

Tail & Mule Deer Sheds; Full Turkey Calves; Mount; 1 Yearling Java- 

knives; Bull Charcoal; Bar-B-Que; Folding Tables; 

Mittens; NHL Hockey Night in Canada Table top 

TOTAL DEEDED: 160 Assist-Tilt motor, Electric Start, Oars, 3 Folding 

Seats, s/n:CAZLUBB113E304. Midwest S.A. monics; Findlay Bros. Cook Stove; Wooden lb.); Myweigh Electric Scale (2600 gram); As- 

Gauge Knife; M. HOHNER C Key & A Hockey Key Har- 

Electric Band Saw; Ultraship Electric Scale (55 

Game w/Metal Montreal Canadian & Toronto 

Maple Leaf Players; Hand Up Harry w/Box; 

BOATS, TRAILER & ATV’S 

COMPLETE MEAT PROCESSING LIVESTOCK Augers; & DEER Propane EQUIPMENT 

“Outdoor Cookers” dual burner 

1992 Lund Baron 21’ Deep V Alum. Open Bow Painted Buffalo Skull; Antique Comic Books; 

EQUIPMENT Delclayna Len Jubinville 

cook top; Camp 

The 

Chef 

Deer 

Triple 

Handler 

burner camp stove; 

TOTAL LEASE: 800 Fishing acres Boat, w/351 m/l V8, OMC Cobra Drive, Lg Collection of Indian Arrowhead & Artifacts ; Insulated Propane Smoker (7 ft. high X 4 ft. 4 Du-O-Matic 375 Reloader; Lg Quantity of Reloading 

& Outdoor Books; Norco 12spd Moun- 

Boat Trailer, s/n:1MDARER144A258270; Springbok 

12’ Alum. Boat; Pontoon Boat; 2002 Steel- 

Potato Digger; Horse Drawn Ice Cutter; Wood Bacon Hangers; Gum tape dispenser and tape; 

Wagon Wheels; 2 Garden Cults; Horse Drawn sortment of hand meat saws; (12) Stainless Steel 

S.S. Prop, Mercury 9.9hp Pro Kicker Trolling Medalta Piggy Bank; Tandy Craft Leather Kits; inches wide X 3 ft. deep) with 4 mesh racks 31 “ 

Motor, Travel Tarp, Chuckwagon Tarp, Storage Leather Stamping & Carving Tools; Ash Tray; Fox X 27 “ and sausage rods; 75 lb. electric sausage tain Bike; Ladies 3spd Bike 

Portable Deer Handling System; 2 Bale Rd 

Tarp, Depth Sounders, Tandem Trailer w/gravel Hat; Woven Indian Bowl; 2-Hay Knives; Standard mixer; Globe Model 422 Electric Meatgrinder 

BUFFALO 

dec 18’ Tandem Tilt Deck Trailer, 235/85R16 Planes; Hames; Enamel Wood Cook Stove E7R Poly Bag Sealer and tape; Freezer Paper 

Bale Feeder; High Tensile Wire; 200 & 250 gal 

guard, Hyd surge brakes, s/n:LUNU0443G192; Wash Board; Small Beam Scale; Elgin National 

Coffee Grinder; roll Canvas holder Backpack; 18”; Hog Leather Ring Pliers Berkel (3/8” Meat - 3/4”) Slicer and Poly Tanks; Treated Rails; Poly Feeder; Chicken 

S4E667; Omcan Model C1, 0.5 HP Emulsifier; 1 Bull, approx 18years old; 3 Buffalo Cows & 

2004 Lund WC 14’ Fishing Boat, w/Honda 20hp 

Model 825, 10” blade; Tara Calves; 1 Yearling Bull 

Tires, s/n:19032002; 2002 Arctic Fox 235A FIREARMS & AMMUNITION 

Assist-Tilt motor, Electric Start, Oars, 3 Folding 

Seats, s/n:CAZLUBB113E304. Midwest S.A. monics; Findlay Bros. Cook Stove; Wooden lb.); Myweigh Electric Scale (2600 gram); As- 

Gauge Knife; M. HOHNER C Key & A Key Har- 

Electric Band Saw; Ultraship Electric Scale (55 


rings; Cast Iron single burger press and paper; Broader LIVESTOCK & DEER EQUIPMENT 

23.5’ 5th Wheel Holiday Trailer, 1 Slide, Remington Model 24 Semi Auto .22LR, TERMS rear AND Delclayna Len Jubinville The Deer Handler 

Morton CONDITIONS stainless steel (4 ounce) A deposit Brine Pump; of 2 10% of the final bid payable to 

Portable Deer Handling System; 2 Bale Rd 

s/n:4N5A232320115403; 2002 United Tandem 

Bale Feeder; High Tensile Wire; 200 & 250 gal 

B.P. V Front 16’ Enclosed Sled Trailer, Front 

Rosehill Auction Service Ltd. will be required at the Poly time Tanks; Treated of the Rails; Poly auction, 

Feeder; Chicken 

Door, Tie down rails, s/n:48B500H2X21058664; 

with the balance due on or before December 1st, 2022. If the purchaser 

LARGE QUANTITY OF SHOP TOOLS - 

2005 Yamaha 660 Rhino 4WD, Manual Dump, 

SEE WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE LIST 

winch, 9311kms, s/n:5Y4AM04W25A302101; 

fails to meet the terms of the contract the deposit will be forfeited as 

This a excellent opportunity AUCTIONEERS to purchase clean, NOTE 

2001 Honda 350 Fourtrax 4WD Quad, 

liquidated damages. The property will be well sold maintained subject quality 

This a excellent to Hunting, the opportunity 

Fishing, Vendor’s 

to purchase 

Antiques, 

Trucks, RV tiques, & Recreational Trucks, RV & Equipment. 

Recreational 

clean, 

well maintained quality Hunting, Fishing, An- 

s/n:478TE25281A1O3871; Utility Trailer with box 

Equipment. 

Boat Trailer, s/n:1MDARER144A258270; Springbok 

tube 12’ Alum. load, Boat; s/n:134210; Pontoon Boat; Ithaca 2002 Steel- 

Model Potato 500 O/U Digger; Horse Drawn Ice Cutter; Wood Bacon Hangers; Gum tape dispenser and tape; 

Wagon Wheels; 2 Garden Cults; Horse Drawn sortment of hand meat saws; (12) Stainless Steel 

16’x20’ Rustic Cabin dec 18’ Tandem Tilt Deck Trailer, 235/85R16 Planes; Hames; 

Lem 

Enamel 

meat 

Wood 

tubs, 

Cook 

4 

Stove 

(60lb) meat E7R tubs, Poly 3 Bag (20lb) Sealer meat LARGE QUANTITY OF SHOP TOOLS - 

and tape; Freezer Paper 

20ga Shotgun, w/vent rib, s/n:S650158; Winchester 

5th Wheel Model Holiday 70 Heavy Trailer, Barrel 1 Slide, 308 Bolt Remington Action Model 24 Semi Auto .22LR, rear 

roll holder 18”; Hog Ring Pliers (3/8” - 3/4”) and 

Tires, s/n:19032002; 2002 Arctic Fox 235A FIREARMS tubs; & Assortment AMMUNITION of fibrous casings, collagen SEE WEBSITE 

rings; Cast Iron single burger press and paper; Broader 

FOR COMPLETE LIST 

23.5’ 

16’ x 20’ Cabin, 2 Story, s/n:4N5A232320115403; open loft/ 2002 United Tandem tube load, s/n:134210; 

casings 

Ithaca 

and 

Model 

500 lbs. 

500 O/U 

of 35m Morton – 38m stainless fresh steel hog (4 ounce) Brine Pump; 2 

Lem meat tubs, 4 (60lb) meat tubs, 3 (20lb) meat 

B.P. Rifle V Front w/Springfield 16’ Enclosed Armory Sled Trailer, Government Front 20ga Model Shotgun, casings; w/vent rib, s/n:S650158; Assortment Win- 

of wood tubs; and Assortment plastic of cutting 

Armory boards; Government Large assortment Model of spices, cures, 

fibrous casings, collagen AUCTIONEERS NOTE 

Door, Tie down rails, s/n:48B500H2X21058664; 

Model 70 Heavy Barrel 308 Bolt Action 

4-14X56 Scope, s/n:G1076750; Winchester 

casings and 500 lbs. of 35m – 38m fresh hog 

2005 Yamaha 660 Rhino 4WD, Manual Dump, Rifle w/Springfield 

bedrooms upstairs, can be easily 

casings; Assortment of wood and plastic cutting 

boards; trehalouse Large assortment and of spices, cures, 

winch, Model 9311kms, 70 .30-06 s/n:5Y4AM04W25A302101; 

Bolt Action Rifle, W/Leupold 

4-14X56 Scope, s/n:G1076750; Winchester 

binders, dextrose, phosphates, 

2001 Honda 350 Fourtrax 4WD Quad, Model 70 .30-06 Bolt Action Rifle, W/Leupold binders, dextrose, phosphates, trehalouse and 

s/n:478TE25281A1O3871; Scope s/n:G36554, Utility rechambered Trailer with box to a Scope 300 WIN s/n:G36554, enhancers; rechambered Butcher to a 300 Knives WIN and enhancers; Cleavers; Butcher Fisher Knives and Cleavers; Fisher 

moved, sitting on skids. 

approval. Go to www.rosehillauction.com for a full listing. 

ROSEHILL AUCTION SERVICE Phone 403-556-3655 Olds, Alberta Calgary Ltd. 877-556-3655 

ROSEHILL AUCTION SERVICE Ltd. 

Dan Rosehill Jim Crawford Greg Sanderson Joel Waddell Tyler Rosehill Patrick Cassidy Kirby Black 

Since 

403-556-4458 403-556-4457 403-559-7204 403-512-6151 403-507-1782 403-559-7202 403-352-5608 

Phone 403-556-3655 Olds, Alberta Calgary 877-556-3655 

WEBSITE: www.rosehillauction.com 

Patrick Cassidy Kirby Black 

403-559-7202 403-352-5608 

License No. 03543 “CONSTANTLY CREATING CONFIDENCE” 

Jim Crawford Greg Sanderson Joel Waddell Tyler Rosehill 

Phone 403-556-3655 Olds, Alberta • Calgary 877-556-3655 

Dan Rosehill 

403-556-4458 403-556-4457 403-559-7204 403-512-6151 

License License No. 03543 “CONSTANTLY CREATING CONFIDENCE” 

would be angry at her for 

some reason or another. 

There must have been 

hundreds of times during 

her long reign when she 

would have to leave her 

family and personal life and 

Call Dallas Ellerby 

Your Farm & Ranch Specialist 

403.578.8105 

403-507-1782 

WEBSITE: www.rosehillauction.com 

SALE 

TIME: 

10:00AM 

LUNCH 

AVAILABLE 

NO BUYERS 

FEE 

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT Mag; Savage Model 10 .223 REM Bolt Action 

Contact Tyler Rosehill with questions or viewing information at 403-556-3655. 

JD Z445 Z Trac Zero Turner Gas Lawnmower, 

front weights, w/54” cut, rear bagger, 278hrs; 

Honda FR650 Rear Tine Rototiller; MTD Reverse 

Tine 5hp Rototiller; Mantis Flower Bed 

LAND FOR SALE 

CROP LAND 

4500 acres - Chinook area 

6000 acres - Cereal area 

2400 acres - south of Hanna 

GRASS LAND 

16 quarters - south of Veteran 

90 quarters - Youngstown area 

117 quarters - south of 

Youngstown 

go do whatever it was that 

the people of her country 

were asking her to do. 

The world will not be the 

same without her. 

R.I.P Queen Elizabeth II. 

www.greaterpropertygroup.com 

GREATER PROPERTY GROUP 

1/4 section north of 

Veteran - 90 acres 

broke, home site, 

16’ x 76’ mobile 

home, 40’ x 60’ 

shop & working 

corrals. Owner 

willing to subdivide 

acreage out. 

cancow@ 

xplornet.com 

Timed 

Online 

1953 

Since 

1953 

Tyler Rosehill 403-507-1782 • Patrick cassidy 403-559-7202 

“CONSTANTLY CREATING CONFIDENCE” WEBSITE: www.rosehillauction.com



(Above) Cole 

Goodine of 

Carbon, Alta. 

competes in 

bareback Sept. 9 

at the Coronation 

pro Rodeo. 

Nicholas Patterson of Blackfalds, Alta. competed in the Coronation Pro Rodeo’s saddle bronc event Sept. 9. The 

rodeo was postponed to Sept. 9 - 10 from July due to an abundance of rain. 

(Right) Kirk 

Robinson of Red 

Deer County 

competed in tie 

down roping at 

the Coronation Pro 

Rodeo Sept. 9. 

 

Photos by S.Salkeld 

VILLAGE OF YOUNGSTOWN 

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the 

Municipal Government Act, the Village of Youngstown 

will offer For Sale, By Public Auction, in the Village 

Office, Youngstown, Alberta, on Tuesday, October 4, 

2022 at 11:00 a.m., the following lands: 

Lot 18-20 Block 15 Plan 5377AV 

Each parcel will be offered for sale subject to a reserve 

bid and to the reservations and conditions contained in 

the existing Certificate of Title. 

The Village of Youngstown may, after the public 

auction, become the owner of any parcel of land not sold 

at the public auction. 

Terms: Cash or certified cheque. Subject to Schedule 

A of By-law 500. 

Redemption may be affected by payment of all arrears 

of taxes and costs at any time prior to the sale. 

Dated at Youngstown, Alberta, July 6, 2022 

Emma Garlock, Municipal Administrator 

New homes for sale 

• 2 bedroom 

• plus den/office 

• 2 bathroom 

• 1472 sq ft 

main level duplex 

• 26x30 spacious 

attached garage 

• 5 year new home 

warranty 

• Close to amenities 

in Hanna 

• 50plus community 

For more information please 

contact Dale at 

dalecrowle@hotmail.com 

or Deryl 403-854-8172 

Real Estate 

Auction Event 

October 20 Unreserved Auction 

Featuring 57 properties, including: 

Killam, AB – 15,300± Sq Ft Truck & RV Wash and Shop 

Property may be viewed by appointment 

866.490.3081 · realestate@rbauction.com 

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS 

Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd. 

rbauction.com/realestate


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includes For Sale, For Rent, 

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1st week & call us if in error. 

REAL ESTATE 

The Affordable 

Business Partner: 

Affordable & confidential 

rural Alberta 

family business selling 

coaching, marketing 

and business 

selling solutions. 

How can we help 

you? 

P:403.708.0903. 

www.theaffordablebusinesspartner.com 

FARMLAND AND 

Pasture Land by 

Saskatchewan 

River. 160 acres. 

Best hunting in 

Saskatchewan. 

Excellent fishing. 

Thick pine & poplar 

bluffs, by water coulee. 

Old yard site 

with power and 

water. Revenue 

Potential. East of 

Prince Albert, SK. 

$248,000. Call Doug 

306-716-2671. 

MISC 

INGLIS heavy duty, 

super capacity plus 

washing machine, 4 

cycles for sale. 

Asking $50. Call 

Joyce 403-575- 

0090. 

BARBER: The Stettler/ 

Bashaw barber Corey 

will be working in 

Bashaw until further 

notice on Fridays. The 

Bashaw Barber Shop 

hours are Tuesday to 

Saturday 9 - 5. Walkins 

welcome, no 

appointment required. 

780-372-4043. 

WHITE SPRUCE 

TREES: 5’ average 

$50. Installation ONLY 

$19. Includes: hole 

augered, Wurzel Dip 

enzyme injection, bark 

mulch application, 

staking. Minimum 

order 20. One-time 

fuel charge: $125-175. 

Crystal Springs. 403- 

820-0961. Quality 

guaranteed. 

FEED AND SEED 

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. 

WE BUY DAMAGED 

Grain - Heated, Mixed, 

Tough, Light, Bugs, 

Spring Thrashed.... 

Barley, Wheat, Oats, 

Peas, Flax, Canola. 

“On Farm Pickup”. 

Westcan Feed & 

Grain 1-877-250- 

5252. 

WANTED 

GOLD, SILVER & 

Platinum Buyers purchasing 

all gold & silver 

bullion, jewelry, 

coins, nuggets, dust, 

scrap, pre-1968 coins, 

bulk silver, sterling 

+++ Numismatist purchasing 

entire coin 

collections & accumulations, 

Royal 

Canadian Mint coins, 

world collections, old 

$$$. +++ 250-864- 

3521. 

TRAVEL 

SNOWBIRDS! 

Winter in Penticton, 

BC. Special long 

stay rates through 

April 2023. 

Bachelor & 1 bedroom 

kitchen suites 

from $35/night! 

Utilities/cable 

included. 250-488- 

0907 www.roadsidehospitality.com/ 

snowbirds. 

AUCTIONS 

ONLINE AUCTION 

closes Sept. 18, 

2022. Complete dispersal 

auction for 

acreage, machine 

shop and guest 

consignors with 

over 900 lots. 

Located in the 

Forestburg and 

Daysland area. 

Viewing 10 a.m. - 5 

p.m. in Daysland at 

our yard on Wed. 

Sept.14 and Thurs. 

Sept. 15 Forestburg 

Fri. Sept. 16 and 

Sat. Sept. 17. From 

the corner of Hwy. 

53 and 855, follow 

signs to sale site. 

www.all-riteauctions.com 

for complete 

listing 780- 

747-2923. 

KEY COMPOSITE 

IND., Dave Sheilds 

Estate, w/Guest 

Consignors Online 

Timed Auction. 

Starting Sept 22, 

2022 @ 9AM, 

Closing Sept 27, 

2022 @ 9 AM. 

Industrial Tool & 

Equip. Dispersal, 

Saddle Making 

Tools, Leather 

Sewing Machines, 

2005 53’ Dry Van, 

Flat Deck Trailers, 

Generators, AT 

Forklift, SUV & 

Trucks, ATV’s, 

Lumber, Tools, 

Equipment & more. 

See www.montgomeryauctions.com; 

1-800-371-6963. 

HEALTH 

GET UP TO $50,000 

from the Government 

of Canada. Do you or 

someone you know 

have any of these 

conditions: ADHD, 

Anxiety, Arthritis, 

Asthma, Cancer, 

COPD, Depression, 

Diabetes, Difficulty 

Walking, 

Fibromyalgia, Irritable 

Bowels, Overweight, 

Trouble Dressing... 

and Hundreds more. 

ALL Ages & Medical 

Conditions qualify. 

CALL The Benefits 

Program 1-800-211- 

3550 or send a text 

message with Name 

and Mailing Address 

to 403-980-3605 for 

your Free benefits 

package. 

HIP/KNEE 

REPLACEMENT. 

Other medical conditions 

causing Trouble 

Walking or Dressing? 

The Disability Tax 

Credit allows for 

$3,000 yearly tax 

credit and $30,000 

lump sum refund. 

Take advantage of 

this offer. Apply 

NOW; quickest 

refund Nationwide: 

Expert help. 1-844- 

453-5372. 

OSOYOOS, BC. 

Furnished 1, 2 & 3 

bedroom beachside 

condos available 

now! Discounted 

Weekly/ Monthly 

rates through April 

2023. Utilities/cable 

included. Starting @ 

$36/night 250-488- 

0907 www.roadsidehospitality.com/snowbirds. 

SERVICES 

I WOULD like a lady 

for companionship to 

live with me and also 

help me with odds 

and ends. Call Vern 

Dodd 1-403-565- 

3863. 

CRIMINAL RECORD? 

Why suffer employment/licensing 

loss? 

Travel/business 

opportunities? Be 

embarrassed? Think: 

Criminal Pardon. US 

entry waiver. Record 

purge. File destruction. 

Free consultation. 

1-800-347-2540. 

www.accesslegalmjf. 

com. 

GET BACK ON 

TRACK! Bad credit? 

Bills? Unemployed? 

Need Money? We 

Lend! If you own your 

own home - you qualify. 

Pioneer 

Acceptance Corp. 

Member BBB. 1-877- 

987-1420. www.pioneerwest.com. 

PRIVATE 

MORTGAGE Lender. 

All real estate types 

considered. No credit 

checks done. Deal 

direct with lender and 

get quick approval. 

Toll free 1-866-405- 

1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca. 

Reporter required 

for Hanna satellite office including reporting in 

surrounding districts and counties. 

The ECA Review is an independently-owned successful 

award-winning regional publication with a print 

circulation over 28,000 and an online and social media 

presence. 

The successful candidate must have strong writing skills, 

be a self-starter, organized multi-tasker with excellent 

time management skills. A journalism degree, computer 

and typing skills and experience preferred. Must have 

their own reliable vehicle and camera equipment. 

A vehicle allowance and a Benefits Plan is part of the 

employment agreement. 

Email a cover letter 

explaining why you think 

this position is ideal for you 

and include your resume to: 

publisher@ECAreview.com 

VILLAGE OF DELBURNE 

Employment Opportunity 

Clerk/Receptionist 

The Village of Delburne is looking for a community minded, energetic, and 

customer service-oriented individual who will be a part of our team as our Clerk/ 

Receptionist. This is a permanent full-time position and comes with a competitive 

benefits package. 

This position is responsible for being our first point of contact where you 

will represent “Your Success Is Our Success”. You will be processing payments, 

providing residents with information when required, filing, helping with utility 

billing, scheduling appointments, monitoring office supply inventories, cemetery 

administrator and other duties as required. 

Applicants must have a Grade 12 diploma or equivalent and the successful 

applicant will have a minimum of 5 years administrative experience. You will feel 

attention to detail is extremely important. You will be proficient in Microsoft Office 

and will be learning new software programs. Accounting or book keeping experience 

is preferred. Any other related education or experience will be considered, however, 

Municipal Government experience is a definite asset. The successful applicant will 

be required to provide a RCMP Criminal Records check. 

Applicants’ resumes along with a cover letter can be submitted to the Village office 

and will be accepted up to 12:00 PM, Friday, September 30, 2022. Only those chosen 

for an interview will be contacted. If a suitable candidate is not found, the position 

will remain open until one is found. 

For further information, please contact Karen Fegan @ 403-749-3606 or email Karen. 

fegan@delburne.ca Please submit a cover letter along with your resume to: Karen 

Fegan, CLGM, CT Box 341 Delburne, AB T0M 0V0 Email: karen.fegan@delburne.ca 

Business Directory 

L. Strom 

Custom Corral Cleaning 

and Manure Spreading 

• available for stock piling 

• equipped for big/small jobs: low sheds, confined areas 

General Contracting 

• Track skid steer with high flow; available for all types 

of services including mulching, landscaping etc. 

403 574 2222 / 741 9974 

Bill’s Waterwell 

Services Ltd. 

Well Drilling 

Pumps & Repairs 

403-747-2120 

drillerbill@xplornet.com 

Big Country Construction 

& Building Supplies 

2018 Ltd. 

• Custom New Homes • All Farm Buildings 

• Renovations • Windows and Doors 

• Overhead Doors & Service • Retail Sales 

Quality Customer Care 

403-854-3585 

UNLIMITED 

HIGH‐SPEED INTERNET 

Now Serving: 

Coronation, Veteran, Talbot, Brownfield, 

Alliance, Fleet, Castor, Halkirk, Botha, & 

Stettler areas. More to come! 

Plans starting at $50/mo. 

Packages from 7 to 50Mbps 

403-578-4214 

Toll Free 866.57.VITAL 

53’ Ground Load Services 

Benson Van Hienen 

403-741-5735 

bvhtrucking@gmail.com 

Ask us about available 

discounts. 

Scott Lourance 

403-916-4600 Cell 

403-742-2551 Home 

53’ Cattle Liner 

53’ Ground Load 

Hay Trailer 

CAN'T SEE OUT? 

Option #1 

Replace 

the Foggy 

Unit 

Option #2 

Replace 

the 

window 

Financing Available 

Anchor Glass 

403-854-4414 • 1-800-463-3148 

www.anchorglass.ab.ca 

tim@anchorglass.ab.ca 

space available 

for under $30 

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


 

OBITUARY 

Lifetime devoted to ‘Tater Tot’ 

Charlie James “Chuck” Allan 

Sept. 4, 1970-Aug. 22, 2022 

It is with deep sadness and heavy 

hearts that we announce the sudden 

passing of a beloved father, 

brother and friend, Chuck 

Allan. 

Chuck was a devoted and 

loving father to Taylor 

Breanna Allan and brother 

to Brian Allan and children 

Alyssa and Kaelyn and 

Richard (Cheryl) Allan and 

children Waylon and 

Hayley. 

He was predeceased by Allan 

his parents Gordon Allan 

and Jean Allan. 

Chuck was born and raised in the 

Brownfield area near Coronation. His 

early years were devoted to farm life 

on the family farm. 

He graduated in 1988 and in 1990 

went on to attend trade school 

as a motorcycle technician. 

While attending Fairview 

College, he met a young lady 

named Rhonda Hurlock. 

Their relationship blossomed 

and after many years 

together in January 2001 they 

welcomed a daughter, Taylor 

Breanna Allan. 

Taylor, Tater Tot to some, 

was the light of Chuck’s life 

and he spent his lifetime 

devoted to her happiness. 

Over the years Chuck perfected his 

Nuisance complaints 

Cont’d from Pg 4 

Kenney provided information on 

enforcement and bylaw complaints, 

including one report of trees overhanging 

an alleyway west of 57 Street 

close, an unattached holiday trailer 

which was sent to the community 

peace officers and a number of 

animal complaints which were forwarded 

to the animal control 

contractor. 

The animal complaints included one 

dog running at large, one unlicensed 

dog, one trapped cat and someone 

keeping rabbits which were causing a 

nuisance. 

Bylaw report 

Community Peace Officer (CPO) 

Mark Sproule’s report was submitted 

to councillors. It was stated that 

during the first half of 2022 CPO’s 

engaged with Clive residents and 

issued 12 warnings. 

Kenney stated the warnings usually 

involve snow shovelling or lawn cutting 

depending on the time of year. 

RCMP reports 

As councillors looked through the 

regular report submitted for the Clive 

area by the Blackfalds RCMP detachment 

Mayor Lucy Henry noted there 

seems to be a lot of domestic disturbance 

complaints in the village. 

The CAO agreed, noting there are a 

number of reports that describe the 

RCMP coming to Clive to mediate in a 

domestic dispute. 

RCMP retro pay 

Councillors passed a resolution to 

voice their concerns about the RCMP 

and its union, the National Police 

Federation, coming to an agreement 

on a contract that included retroactive 

pay which municipalities like Clive 

will be expected to pay despite municipalities 

having no seat at the 

negotiating table. 

Councillors looked at a sample letter 

sent by the Federation of Canadian 

Municipalities and stated Clive will 

send a letter to MP Blaine Calkins 

signed by Mayor Henry. 

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, discreet in-home visit 

call Kellie at 1-778-257-9019 

Bonded since 1967 

Thinking of Selling 

your Home or Land? 

Let Our 

Reach Work 

for you!Spell 

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 

Ut facerro te prorio conseque eos et, occumqu 

ibustes vollorio. Name nesequi ditaessum, odione 

dolorem. Aborunt. 

Bo. Et quost de dest, eos dolorernam fugitisquis es 

nos et aut quas molore qui desti as nimin consed ut 

atur aperiatur, natis iuntias aria si doluptat. 

check 

Omnis velest, quideles ute poremporro conseque nos 

magnim hiciatibus am, soluptatium quibus esti rem 

nusae sunt recepuditi officimaio moluptas nest fugia 

dent fugiasimus. 

Ibusapitem nobis aut exceressent quid quo consed 

esto test et, simi, voluptat. 

Tatis nullab ipsa cusdam, ommo quodio. Et et 

estisti iscias aperro ipsae quo quam vel ipsam que 

commo iumquiatem et aborias in es vendi con ese 

dolenecum dolore doloreh enimustiunti delest 

anisque ea enda volo tet inciata testinum quaeptatu 

R 

R 

FOR SALE 

$$ $ 

1,200 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath 

bungalow situated on corner 

lot. Newly renovated kitchen 

with granite countertops, open 

concept great room. Finished 

basement. Call 403-555-5555 

72 pt 

East Central R Alberta 

60 pt 

R 

EVIEW 

R 

R 

R 

48 pt 

36 pt 

30 pt 

24 pt 

craft as a heavy duty mechanic and 

worked at several oilfield related businesses 

in and around the Grande 

Prairie area. 

His sudden passing is a shock to us 

all and he will be dearly missed by his 

daughter Taylor, his brothers, aunts, 

uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews as 

well as his extended Hurlock family. 

Thank You 

to the Castor & 

Coronation Volunteer 

Fire Departments. 

To everyone who 

For Immediate Release 

responded September 28, 2020 so quickly 

to provide fire fighting 

equipment, manual help 

& support! We are so 

appreciative and thankful 

we live in such caring 

communities! 

- Rusty & Debbie 

Renschler 

Buffalo Lake South Shore Intermunicipal 

Village of White Sands. 

Office 

Development Plan Mediation Process 

Councillor 

Recessed 

County of Stettler and the Summer Villages of Rochon Sands and White Judy Peelar, Returning Officer 

Sands recess ongoing mediation, until January For anyone 14, 2021. interested in running for Council of Whites 

Sands, Nominations Packages are available at the 

Village Office – 1 Hall Street, Rochon Sands or 

On Friday, September 25, 2020, the County of Stettler, the Summer Village of Rochon Sands 

on the Website: www.whitesandsab.ca 

and the Summer Village of White Sands mutually agreed to recess mediation until 

January 14, 2021. 

All three parties concur, a recess will allow the time required to properly and appropriately 

review current plans while looking towards the future. A consultant for the County of Stettler 

will complete an Area Structure Plan, which will be made available to all members of the 

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT DISPERSAL 

BLSSIDP in January. 

TIMED ONLINE AUCTION 

The County of Stettler pursued dispute resolution with the members of the Buffalo Lake 

Intermunicipal Development Plan (BLSSIDP) on March 9, 2020, following a denied request to 

amend the allowable density of the Buffalo Lake RV Resort (formerly Paradise Shores) from 168 

dwelling units, to 325 dwelling units. This is Stage 4 of the Dispute Resolution process, as 

outlined in the BLSSIDP. 

Key Composite Industries, 

Mediation Protocols are available for viewing at: 

www.StettlerCounty.ca and www.rochonsands.net. 

Estate of Dave Shields Sr. w/ Guest Consignors 

SALE WANTED 

SITE: Montgomery Auction Services 

DEAD Sales Centre, OR ALIVE Blackfalds, AB 

Canadian Prairie Pickers 

BEGINNING: Thurs., Sept 22, 2022 @ 9am 

CLOSING are STARTING: once again touring Tues., the area! Sept 27, 2022 @ 9am 

Paying 

SELLING 

Cash For 

VIA 

Coin 

bidspotter.com 

Collections, 

Silver & Gold Coins, 

KEY COMPOSITE 

Champion Saddle (Meadow Lake • 2010 FORD F150 4X4 P/U TRUCK 

INDUSTRIES Royal Stampede), Can. Mint Eamor Sets. 1977 FCA 

5.4L V8, AT, Ext. Cab, 6.5ft box, 

• 3-Yamaha 2000W Inverter Also Buying Bareback Champion Gold Jewelry Saddle (Allan Canopy, 375,000kms Showing 

Generators, Yamaha 6500W 

Hall) & More 

• 2007 FORD F350 4x4 P/U TRUCK 

Generator, Briggs & Stratton We purchase MOBILE rolls, HOME bags 

P/ Stroke Diesel, Quad Cab, 

8000W Generator, Easy Kleen or boxes • (Located of silver at Unit coins #314, 5029-34 370,000kms Showing 

Magnum 4000 PSI Hot Water 

Street, Creekside Mobile Home • 2006 FORD ESCAPE XLT SUV AWD, 

Diesel Fired Pressure PAYING Washer, HIGHEST Park, Red Deer, PRICES 

AB) 

V6, AT, 4-Dr 

3-Sure Flame Construction To arrange a free, • 1975 discreet Pyramid in-home Olympic Mobile visit 

• 2006 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA SUV, 

Heaters, 3-WSSL Fab Tents w/ Fire Home & All Contents S/N 4699-S 4x4, 4Dr, AT, 2.7L V6 

Retardant Fabric 15ftx20ftx8ft call Kellie at • NOTE: 1-778-257-9019 

Viewing is available by LUMBER 

Wall, Qty of Ridgid Adjustable Pipe 

Bonded since 1967 

appointment only. Purchaser can • Assorted 1x4, 2x4, 2x6, Heavy 

Stands, Craftex Dual-Bag Dust leave mobile home on this lot if a Timbers, Rough Sawn Live Edge 

Collector 

new contract is signed with Sun Planks, Qty of Full Sheets of 

• General Quad-Bag Dust Collector, Real Property Management. This Plywood, Pallets Plywood Off Cut 

Steel A-Frame Pipe Stand, Steel agreement can be negotiated prior Pieces, Etc. 

Worktables, 3-Ridgid Tri-Stands, to the Auction closing. 

TOOLS & EQUIPMENT 

Qty of Ridgid Pipe Stands, Ridgid TRAILERS & EQUIPMENT 

• Easy Kleen Magnum 4000 PSI H20 

Portable Elec. & More 

• 2005 53 FT T/A HI-WAY DRY VAN Diesel Fired Mobile Pressure 

ESTATE OF DAVE • 2014 RAINBOW TRAILERS 

Washer, 5-Stanley Bostitch 

SHIELDS Sr. – 

EXCURSION T/A 18FT 10,000 LB GF28WW Cordless Framing Nailers, 

LEATHERWORKING EQUIP, TOOLS, FLAT DECK TRAILER Ramps, LIKE Paslode Cordless Brad Nailers, Qty 

SADDLES & TACK 

NEW 

of New Sash Chain, Qty of Side 

• Adler Leather Sewing Machine, • Big Tex 12P-20BK 20FT T/A, 12,000 Grinders, Circular Saws, 

Singer 600WI Leather Sewing 

lb Flat Deck Trailer, Ramps 

Reciprocating Saws, Etc 

Machine, Yakumo Com Leather • MASSEY FERGUSON 2200 ALL ATV’s & SNOWMOBILE 

Machine, Quantity of Leather & TERRAIN FORKLIFT 

• 3- NEW Youth 36V Elec. ATV’s, Ski- 

Rawhide, Saddle Makers & Leather • IH 4500 3-PT 12FT CULTIVATOR Doo 5500 Snowmobile 

Crafters Tools, Bareback Rigging & BOAT & VEHICLES 

OTHER 

Handle Pattern Cutters, Assorted • 2007 SYLVAN EXPLORER 1700 • Elec./Hyd Wheelchair Lift, Office 

Leather Patterns & Books, 

EXPLORER FISHING BOAT w/ 90Hp Supplies & Equip. Western Wear & 

Incomplete Rough Stock Riggings, Mercury O/B Eng., 2007 

More 

Eamor 1978 Bareback Bronc 

Shorelander Boat Trailer 

$$ $ 

A celebration of his life was held Sat. 

Sept. 10 at 11 a.m. in Grande Prairie at 

Bear Creek Funeral Home, 11802 99 

Ave. Interment to follow at a later date. 

Donations can be made on Chuck’s 

behalf to CNIB www.cnib.ca. 

Care entrusted to Bear Creek 

Funeral Home 780-830-7742 bearcreekfuneral.com. 

$$ $ 

Notice of Nomination Day 

For Summer Villages 

Local Authorities Election Act 

(Sections 12, 26) 

LOCAL JURISDICTION: 

Summer Village of White Sands, Province of Alberta 

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is September 

24, 2022 and that nominations for the election of 

candidates for the following office will be received 

between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon at the 

White Sands Community Hall, 8 Front Street, Summer 

Number of Vacancies 

One Position 

Dated at the Summer Village of White Sands in the 

Province of Alberta this 8th day of September 2022. 

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is a great selection of quality tools & Equipment. Register now to bid! 

VIEWING: Sept 21-23 & 26 9am - 4pm 

REMOVAL: Sept 28, 29, 30 9am - 5pm 

PAYMENT: CASH/CREDIT CARD/E-TRANSFER/BANK TRANSFER 

SUBJECT to ADDITIONS & DELETIONS, 15% INTERNET FEE W/ $1,000 CAP/LOT 

M ONTGOMER Y 

AUCTION SERVICES LTD. 

Lic #19517 403-885-5149 

Blackfalds, Ab www.montgomeryauctions.com 1-800-371-6963 

R 

18 pt


Royal ties to town of Coronation 

Coronation mourns the 

passing of Her Majesty Queen 

Elizabeth II. 

The community of 

Coronation has always held 

special ties to the Royals as the 

town was named for the coronation 

of Queen Elizabeth’s 

grandfather, King George V in 

1911. 

The entrance to 

Coronation is the largest 

lighted crown and murals 

depict the Royals within 

the town. 

The museum hosts a 

wall of a ‘royal’ china collection 

among other royal 

memorabilia which had 

been collected over the 

years by Joyce A. Neary 

of Edmonton. Joyce and 

her parents and siblings lived 

in Coronation from 1929 to 1941. 

The ‘Back in Time’ history 

book includes a chapter on the 

Royals history as recorded in 

the pages of the Coronation 

Review during the first century 

of Coronation’s existence. 

(Left) Edna Flannery (nee Gustavson), formerly 

of Coronation, takes a photo of her daughter 

Collette (6) presenting a bouquet of flowers 

to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II when the 

train stopped on their Royal tour in 1978 at 

Chipman, Alta. ECA Review/Submitted 

Donalda 

Portable 

Cattle 

Watering 

Systems 

For Sale 

403.323.0031 

Bin Anchors 

(Left) Coronation 

& District Museum 

has on display 

a wall of Royal 

memorabilia. 

ECA Review/ 

J.Webster 

Call Mike 

780-385-4664 

Don’t Let The Winds Bother You! 

UPCOMING 2022 FALL SALES 

Fall Run ls Here! 

Regular sales every Friday at 9:00 AM, 

followed by Feeder sales at 11:00 AM all through September 

PRE-BOOK CALF SALES 

PRE-BOOK CALF SALES 

Every Monday & Wednesday at 

10:00 AM Starting 

October 12 th to November 9 th 

LAST CHANCE 

PRE BOOK CALF SALE 

December 12 th at 10:00 AM 

BRED SALES 

BRED COW & HEIFER SALES 

Every Saturday at 12:00 PM 

Starting 

November 12 th to December 17 th 

BSSA SPECIAL 

BRED COW & HEIFER SALE 

December 12 th at 12:00 PM 

HARDGRASS 

Black & Red Angus 

Bull & Female Sale 

November 28 th 

1:00 PM 

BULL SALES 

GEMSTONE CATTLE 

Hereford& Angus 

Bull & Female Sale 

December 7 th 

1:00 PM 

66 RANCH 

9 th Annual 

Bull & Bred Female Sale 

December 14 th 

1:00 PM 

Long time resident families and two one-room 

country schools in the Spondin area south of 

Coronation were recognized with the creation 

and mounting of two signs, one for the Grand 

Ridge School along Hwy. 586 beside John 

Suntjens farm and one marking the location of 

the Bentley Hiram School along Hwy. 872 near 

the Ray Suntjens farm. (Felix) Toot (left) and 

Ray Suntjens, grandsons of Henry Suntjens Sr. 

were on hand for a photo the day the signs were 

erected by the Spondin Agricultural Society. The 

Society has embarked on erecting signs marking 

the locations of country schools of the past as 

well as new signs for two country cemeteries. 

 

ECA Review/Submitted 

403-362-5521 

Lachie McKinnon- Manager 403-362-1825 

Erik Christensen- Asst. Manager 403-363-9942 

Sam Mckinnon- Field Rep 403-793-1731 

bowslope.com

ECA Review 2022-09-15

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