ECA Review 2022-11-03

Remember to

‘Fall Back’

Time Change

for the

Sun. Nov. 6

2 a.m.

R

R

72 pt

East Central R Alberta

EVIEW

60 pt

R

48 pt

R

36 pt

Your favourite source for news and entertainment in

East R

30 pt

Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly

Targeting

East

Central

Alberta

Thursday,

November 3, 2022

Volume 111

No. 44

www.ECAreview.com

BASHAW COUNCIL

Sea can approved by

R

Bashaw town council

for local business

Stu Salkeld

Local Journalism Initiative reporter

ECA Review

Bashaw town councillors approved a

local business owner’s request to

replace sheds with a sea can shipping

container storage unit. The decision

was made after a public hearing held

during the Oct. 24 regular meeting of

council.

Mayor Rob McDonald opened the

public hearing to consider a bylaw to

amend the town’s land use bylaw.

Town Chief Administrative Officer

(CAO) Theresa Fuller presented councillors

with a land use bylaw (LUB)

amendment which accommodated

Doug and Mary Jane Heck’s request to

place a 40 foot sea can on a commercial

property in town.

During the discussion Fuller noted

the application in question involved

the Home Hardware business located

in downtown Bashaw.

“Currently they have two sheds

placed on the rear property line and

would like to replace them with an 8

foot by 40 foot sea can,” stated Fuller’s

memo to council.

“The previous two sheds were too

small to require a development permit

or were placed prior to the current

bylaw.”

Fuller elaborated on the fact the sea

can would be placed on the property

line.

“In the central commercial district

the rear setback requirement is six

metres and the LUB amendment proposes

to eliminate the setback,” stated

Fuller’s memo. “A variance cannot be

granted, due to the amount of

R

variance, and (the LUB) obligates

applicants to meet setback requirements

within the district for accessory

buildings over 10 square metres.”

The CAO noted the advantage to

placing the sea can on the property

line was flexibility for the property

owner.

She noted some disadvantages

existed as well, including runoff,

melting snow landing on another property,

access issues if the site in

question doesn’t have an adjacent road

and possible encroachment if there’s

an overhang, which in this case there

wouldn’t be.

Fuller did point out in her memo

however that the Heck’s request is

commonly found in some commercial

and industrial districts. Issues such as

runoff and melting snow can also be

addressed by agreement and firefighting

concerns could be addressed

through the Alberta Building Code.

As the amendment had to be done

through a bylaw Fuller noted the

Heck’s request was publicly advertised

for two weeks in the ECA Review newspaper

and the town didn’t receive any

submissions from the public.

Mayor McDonald asked if any

member of the public present at the

hearing wished to comment on the

bylaw and no one responded. He closed

the public hearing.

Councillors then debated the

request.

Coun. Bryan Gust stated he had no

concerns about the application and

moved second reading which passed

unanimously. Councillors then unanimously

passed third reading which

approved the amendment to the LUB.

24 pt

18 pt

The Stettler

Museum hosted its

annual fundraising

“Booseum” in tribute

to Halloween. On

Thurs. Oct. 27 plenty

of scary ghosts and

goblins filled their

roles to perfection.

ECA Review/

S.Salkeld

INDEX

Stettler county council ............ 2, 3

Coronation council ..................... 2

Delburne council ........................ 3

Kneehill council ..................... 4, 5

Agriculture ............................. 4, 5

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

Professional Directory ................ 6

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

Business Directory .................... 10

Obituaries ................................ 11

Delburne:

Business

licence

fee to

remain

the same

Page 2

Kneehill

County

cancels

gas co-op

taxes

Page 4

Remembrance

Day

Special

Section &

Services

Pages 7 - 9

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STETTLER COUNTY COUNCIL

Large house, workshop, sea can application approved

Stu Salkeld

Local Journalism

Initiative reporter

ECA Review

The County of Stettler

Municipal Planning

Commission (MPC) approved a

development permit for a large

home, ancillary building and

sea can after discussion about

the metal storage container’s

possible aesthetics. The decision

was made at the Oct. 26, 2022

regular MPC meeting.

The MPC is comprised of

members of county council and

chaired by Coun. James

Nibourg.

County planner Rich

Fitzgerald presented councillors

with a development permit

application from James and

Vanessa Stuckless for property

located at Lot 7 Blk 1 Plan 982

1794 which according to the

memo included 7.94 acres of

land with the intention of developing

a detached dwelling of

2,645 square feet, an oversized

2,520 square foot workshop and

a 40 foot sea can.

“The applicant is proposing to

construct a 2645 sq. ft. detached

dwelling with attached garage,

and an oversized ancillary

building (2520 sq. ft.) to be used

as a workshop and storage.

“The applicant is also proposing

to use a 40 foot sea can

for additional storage which is a

discretionary use in a multi-lot

subdivision,” stated Fitzgerald

in his memo to the board.

“The ancillary building (oversized)

is also a discretionary use

in the country residence

agricultural district. The proposed

development exceeds all

the setbacks as set out in the

country residence agricultural

district in the county land use

bylaw (LUB). Water will be provided

by an an onsite cistern

with water being hauled in.

Wastewater will be handled by

an onsite septic tank, and leach

field, not an open discharge.

“Access is provided via a

county road Trestle Court, but

there is no existing approach to

the property that meets county

standard so a condition has

been added that this will be a

requirement of the permit.

The proposed location of the

approach has clear site lines in

all directions. The applicant is

also proposing to use an RV as a

dwelling unit during the construction

stage, and only until

the dwelling is finished,” stated

the report.

During discussion Fitzgerald

stated that the applicants have

stated they are pondering possibly

opening up a greenhouse

in the future, but the planner

noted that was not included in

the current application.

Chair Nibourg asked if there

was a chance the oversize workshop

could end up being a

residence for someone. Nibourg

stated the county has seen

instances where workshops are

built and then people move into

them to live there.

Fitzgerald responded the proposed

residence included in the

application must be valued

around $500,000 and thought

with that much investment it

was unlikely the workshop

CORONATION COUNCIL

Hiring campground attendant

Treena Mielke

ECA Review

Coronation town council has plans

to hire a new campground attendant

and is looking into the pros and cons of

contracting out the position or hiring

another town staff for the job.

Councillors discussed their options

at the Oct. 24 council meeting.

Coronation Chief Administrative

Officer (CAO) Quinton Flint brought

the matter up under new business,

noting that Jim Dafoe, the previous

campground attendant, had given his

notice.

“The administration wishes Mr.

Dafoe well on his new adventures and

thank him for his 12 years of dedicated

service,” he said in his report to

council.

“In Mr. Dafoe’s 12 years as the campground

attendant, he helped to grow

the campground and helped to ensure

it was prosperous.

“Mr. Dafoe was a significant part of

the infrastructure development and

the construction of new campsite

stalls taking it from 11 stalls to 52, as

well as the construction of the new

campground shower house.”

Flint told council that the job

description for the position of campground

attendant needs to be updated

and council needs to decide if it wants

to go with a contract position or hire

an individual as a town staff.

He said a contracted position would

mean the town would not be required

to pay overtime. The town would also

not be responsible for paying payroll

benefits.

The contractor would be responsible

for overseeing the job and ensuring it

was completed satisfactorily.

Turn to Federal, Pg 12

Christmas

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Christmas Markets

Craft Fair

Coronation Community

Wed., Nov. 16 11am - 6pm

Coronation Community Centre

Concession Available • Join us for Lunch

22nd Annual Big Valley

Christmas Craft Show & Sale

Sat., Nov. 19 (10 am - 3 pm) @ Big Valley Hall

Lunch will be available

*NEW* Photos with Santa

For information or bookings please call or

text Andrea at (403) 741-5045

* This year we are collecting winter wear/socks/mitts/

feminine products/ backpacks for the Mustard

Seed & Women’s Shelter *

would be used as a residence. In

fact, he noted the residential

development permit would have

been already approved by staff

except for the workshop and sea

can parts of the application,

which required MPC approval.

Board member Ernie Gendre

noted there was no approach yet

and asked who would build the

new one. Fitzgerald responded

that’s a condition of the development

permit and is up to the

applicants to complete.

Gendre, looking at photos

provided by Fitzgerald, stated

there didn’t appear to be a ditch

in the required location.

Fitzgerald responded there isn’t

a ditch but work will be

required to move some topsoil

and install gravel to ensure

water runs towards the applicants

property and away from

the road.

Board member Justin

Stevens, also looking at the

Lyrics by CHAD BEGUELIN

Book by BOB MARTIN

and THOMAS MEEHAN

photos, wondered what was

located at the far end of the

property. Fitzgerald answered

there was clay hauled in for an

old road project which was then

used to build a berm.

The planner stated the berm

may have been intended to separate

properties and added it’s

been there for at least 10 years,

has no weeds on it and is mowed

regularly by the property

owners.

Stevens asked that a condition

be added to the

development permit that any

sea can placed on the property

be aesthetically pleasing.

Stevens

noted he’d

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Sergeant Pike of the Coronation RCMP Detachment

would like to hear from local community members in the

Coronation RCMP Detachment area who may have any

comments and/or concerns about policing issues in

the following geographic areas:

Sergeant Pike of the Coronation RCMP Detachment would like to hear from

local community members in the Coronation RCMP Detachment area who may

have any comments and/or concerns about policing issues in the following

geographic areas:

Town of Coronation, Town of Castor, County of Paintearth,

Village of Halkirk.

Town of Coronation, Town of Castor, County of Paintearth, Village of Halkirk.

The public is invited to a town hall meetings on:

The public is invited to a TOWN HALL MEETINGS on:

MONDAY

November 21

2022

7 pm at the

Golden Circle

in Castor

Monday November 21, 2022, 7:00 pm at the Golden Circle in

Castor;

Tuesday November 22, 2022, 7:00 pm at the Coronation

Community Center in Coronation;

Thursday November 24, 2022, 7:00 pm at the Village of Halkirk

office;

Sergeant Pike with Coronation RCMP Members, Community

7 pm Peace at Officers/Bylaw the will be in attendance 7 to pm discuss at the rural crime

issues and any concerns or questions the public may have. Feel

Coronation

free to

Community

email your questions or concerns prior

Village

to

of

Center in KCoronationDet@rcmp-grc.gc.ca as they Halkirk will be addressed officeat the

meeting.

Coronation RCMP, 4909 Royal St. Coronation, AB

T0C 1C0

or

email: KCoronationDet@rcmp-grc.gc.ca

Sergeant Pike with Coronation RCMP Members, Community Peace Officers/Bylaw

will be in attendance to discuss rural crime issues and any concerns or questions

the public may have. Feel free to drop off or email your questions or concerns

prior as they will be addressed at the meeting:

Coronation RCMP, 4909 Royal St. Coronation, AB T0C 1C0

or email: KCoronationDet@rcmp-grc.gc.ca

Sign up sheet for ACOP (Alberta Citizens On Patrol) will also be available that evening as the communities

have expressed interest in starting a Community Watch Program.

Sgt. Pike would like to thank everyone in advance for taking the time to work with him to identify

community concerns during this challenging time.

Sign up sheet for ACOP (Alberta Citizens On Patrol) will also be available that

Sincerely,

evening as the communities have expressed interest in starting a Community

Sgt. Watch J Pike Program.

Sergeant John Pike

Sgt. Pike would like to thank everyone in advance for taking the time to work with

Detachment Commander

Coronation him to identify RCMP Detachment community concerns during this challenging time.

403-578-3666

Presents

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ELF THE MUSICAL is presented through a special arrangement with Musical Theatre International.

All authorized

Lyrics

performance Lyrics by CHAD

materials by BEGUELIN CHAD are supplied BEGUELIN by www.mtishows.com Adapted from the Adapted from the

Lyrics by CHAD Adapted from the

Lyrics by CHAD BEGUELIN

Adapted from the

November

Book

18,

Book by

by Lyrics Book BOB

BOB by

19,

CHAD by MARTIN

MARTIN BEGUELIN BOB

24,

MARTIN

25

NEW

&

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26,

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the LINE CINEMA film

and Book THOMAS by BOB MARTIN

NEW LINE CINEMA film, film,

Book

and THOMAS and THOMAS and by THOMAS MEEHAN

BOB MARTIN

MEEHAN

MEEHAN Written by DAVID BERENBAUM

NEW LINE Written by DAVID Written CINEMA film,

BERENBAUM

by DAVID BERENB

ELF THE MUSICAL is presented through a special arrangement with Musical Theatre International.

and THOMAS ELF All authorized THE MUSICAL MEEHAN

performance is presented materials are through supplied Written by a www.mtishows.com

special

by DAVID

arrangement

BERENBAUM

with Musical Theatre Internation

HANNA COMMUNITY

ELF THE ELF MUSICAL ELF THE THE MUSICAL MUSICAL is presented is presented is presented through through a a special special arrangement arrangement with with Musical Musical Theatre Theatre International. International.

All authorized All authorized All authorized performance materials are supplied by by www.mtishows.com

November 18, CENTRE

All authorized performance materials are supplied by www.mtishows.com

18, 18,

19, 19,

24, 24,

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than half a million dollars

he’d be surprised if anyone

involved allowed “...a dirty

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Sincerely, Sergeant John Pike

Detachment Commander, Coronation RCMP Detachment

403-578-3666

old sea can” in the yard.

Councillors agreed to add

the condition anyway.

The MPC unanimously

approved the Stuckless’

development permit

application.

Adapted from the

NEW LINE CINEMA film,

Written by DAVID BERENBAUM

Sinclair

THURSDAY

November 24

2022

For Information and Tickets

Lamont Dozier (Holland-Dozier-Holland) and Felix Cavaliere (The Rascals) plus fresh

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ECA REVIEW HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB November 3'22 3

Wednesday November 9 at 7:30pm


Call Sharon at 780-374-2403 or e-mail: Info@daysarts.ca

www.palacetheatre-daysarts.ca

LUKE MCMASTER

Wednesday November www.palacetheatre-daysarts.ca 9 at 7:30pm

LUKE MCMASTER




“Icons of Concert Soul is Sponsors: a collection Key of Accounting new soul classics & Dayslander composed Motel with legendary writers






AGRICULTURE

STETTLER COUNTY COUNCIL

Veterinarian numbers could be tripled by 2025

Stu Salkeld


ECA Review

The County of Stettler heard a provincial

government expert state that

the number of new veterinarians

entering the industry from one Alberta

university could triple by 2025.

The report was made at the Oct. 26

regular Agriculture Service Board

meeting.

The board is comprised of members

of county council and was chaired at

that meeting by Coun. Dave Grover.

Board members heard a presentation

by Dr. Keith Lehman of the office

of the chief provincial veterinarian, a

department of Alberta Agriculture. At

the end of the presentation councillors

were invited to ask questions.

Coun. Justin Stevens asked if the

general impression that there is a

shortage of veterinarians in Alberta is

accurate.

Lehman answered there are shortages

everywhere, all sectors, not just in

the agricultural sector. He suspected

that just about every vet clinic across

Canada would like to have more staff.

Lehman stated that vet shortages in

urban areas may be affected by the fact

more people were interested in owning

pets recently, thus increasing the

demand for vet services.

Lehman also stated higher work

loads resulting in burn out may have

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caused more people to leave the

industry over the past few years.

Board member Grover asked if more

new vets could be trained. Lehman

answered the Alberta government is

doing that by allocating more money to

the University of Calgary, which has

boosted the number of veterinary students

from 30-ish to 55, and with

planned new infrastructure could hope

to increase that to 100 by 2025.

Lehman gave board members an

update on high path avian influenza

and other serious agricultural diseases,

while discussing the different

roles the provincial and federal governments

play in controlling diseases.

He noted that when a serious outbreak

is encountered, the first step is to

confirm it, then quarantine the area,

make reports to trade partners, watch

for spread of the disease, stamp out the

disease, look at compensation, engage

in long term surveillance and lastly

inform trade partners the outbreak is

eradicated.

Board member Larry Clarke asked

about disposal of carcasses this past

summer; he noted there have been

complaints based around outdoor

composting.

Lehman responded that there are

setbacks that have to be followed when

composting carcasses and considerations

such as leeching that must be

watched and noted that there is oversight

of such activities; complaints

DELBURNE COUNCIL

Luke McMaster


Ken Lavigne

Monday November 28 at 7:30pm

Shelley Jones &

A Touch of Cole

Wednesday January 11 at 7:30pm

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about them could result in an

investigation.

Clarke stated large numbers of

decomposing carcasses can smell very

badly and Stettler County sometimes

gets complaints despite the fact the

municipality has no authority over

these things. Lehman answered the

county should forward all complaints

to Alberta Agriculture.

Lehman spent considerable time discussing

avian influenza’s different

strains and how people, swine and

poultry can be affected. He said the

reservoirs of the virus are waterfowl

and shore birds which transmit it to

farms, which then spreads through

fecal, oral or aerosol means. Then environmental

reservoirs such as fomites

and mechanical factors come into play.

Lehman stated high path avian

influenza is eradicated from most

developed countries, while low path

avian influenza still occurs worldwide.

He explained that this past summer’s

avian influenza began in Europe about

a year ago, as the virus was solidly

present there. It winged its way to

North America, and was detected

between December 2021 and early

spring, 2022. By March it was past the

Carolinas on the east coast, moved into

the central United States and by April

the first Alberta cases were reported.

He stated that as of Oct. 20, 2022 53

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premises in Alberta either had avian

Theatre

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at the Daysland Palace Palace Theatre

influenza or still have it. He stated that

Theatre











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Business licence fee to remain the same

Brenda Schimke

ECA Review

The business licence fee will remain

at $10 for 2023 following a an unanimous

motion at the regular Delburne

council meeting on Oct. 11, 2022. It

was felt the economic conditions for

businesses hadn’t improved that

much.

When queried, Chief Administrative

Officer (CAO) Karen Fegan said that

the reduced fee brings in about $1,500

versus $4,500 with the higher fee. She

also said that it makes more of a difference

to a small businesses’ budget

than to their municipal budget.

Changes at the

Chamber of Commerce

Tim Wilson’s resignation as president

was accepted at the oct. 24

Chamber of Commerce meeting, and

three people were appointed as

interim officers until the Annual

General meeting on Nov. 15, 2022.

In other Chamber business it was

confirmed they would provide candy

bags, posters, hot dogs and hot chocolate

for Snowflake Saturday. They will PRESENTS

also sponsor the sleigh ride and make


the museum available to prepare the

hot dogs and hot chocolate should the

weather be too cold and windy.

They requested council to purchase

and install plastic sheeting at the

Mainstreet Park pavilion to block the

wind and help retain heat. Council

agreed.

The Chamber also asked that the

Christmas lights for the tree at the

museum be put up at the same time as

other village lights. Assistant Public

Works Foreman Steve Buckland will

see that this is done.

The village will sponsor the

Gingerbread House contest.

Administration report

A motion was unanimously passed

to donate $250 to the Delburne Outlaws

who will be hosting 120-150 players at

Kick off to

LUKE MCMASTER

LUKE MCMASTER


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at Irma

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11 AM - 3 PM Byemoor Hall

2 PM – Pictures With Santa

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Concession Booth Available.

Raffle draws.

Christmas MarketTables

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To Book tables please call

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1.32 million birds were destroyed in

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Lehman also discussed anthrax,

lead toxicity and some other issues

with the board.

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their U13 tournament from Jan. 13 to Coun. Andy Folk sought clarification

15, 2023.

on cemetery maintenance. CAO

The village will try an experiment Fegan confirmed part way through

Wednesday November 9 at at 7:30pm

this year and have people use the same 2022, a private company was hired to

Wednesday LUKE MCMASTER

November 9 at 7:30pm

pet tags they received in 2022 for 2023. maintain the cemetery. They mow and


“Icons of Soul is a collection of new soul classics composed with

The year had been removed in hopes weed whack once a week and were

legendary writers Lamont Dozier (Holland-Dozier-Holland)

that re-using tags would become standard

paid $4,500 this season. A full season and Felix Cavaliere (The Rascals) plus fresh covers of their chart

and unnecessary waste, and will be approximately $7,000.

costs could be eliminated. Annual fees Starting on Nov. 8, council meetings

for pets still apply.

will continue on the second and fourth

CAO Fegan and Mayor Tim Wilson Tuesdays, but will start at 5 p.m.

met with Jennifer Hartigh, regional rather than 6 p.m. as in prior years.

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Dr. Muti Kauchali will be asked to

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AGRICULTURE

KNEEHILL COUNCIL

Kneehill County cancels gas co-op taxes

Stu Salkeld


ECA Review

Kneehill County, in a move that one

councillor referred to as a “best practice,”

cancelled tax bills for two gas

co-ops that operate within the municipality’s

boundaries. The decision was

made at the Oct. 25 regular meeting of

council.

Marika von Mirbach, acting manager

of financial operations, presented

a request to council to waive tax bills

for two gas co-ops that work within

Kneehill’s boundaries.

“In June 2016, council approved

Policy #16-15 which gave direction to

cancel taxes to the gas co-ops operating

within the county,” stated von

Mirbach’s memo to council.

“There are two gas co-ops that this

policy applies to, and which have historically

had their taxes cancelled by

council.

“The taxes for Harvest Hills Gas

Co-Op Ltd. total $2,604.70 on eight tax

roles. The taxes for Crossroads Gas

Co-Op total $1,000.70 on four tax roles.

“Included within the above amounts

is $579.60 in requisitions

which are

required to be forwarded

to the

applicable parties

regardless of

whether taxes are

cancelled. This

can be accommodated

within the

approved operating

budget

allocation for cancelled

taxes,”

stated the memo.

Von Mirbach

stated the county

policy in question

recommends this

item be brought

before council

annually and

involves 12 tax

rolls between the

two

organizations.

Reeve Jerry

Wittstock

acknowledged the

dollar value of

this request was

traditionally not

very high.

“I’m sure we’re

not into the hundreds

of millions

of dollars here,”

said Wittstock.

Coun. Ken

King clarified

that certain requisitions

collected

on these property

taxes, such as

education tax, still have to be forwarded

to the provincial government.

Von Mirbach confirmed that was

correct.

Coun. Laura Lee Machell-

Cunningham wanted to clarify that

there was no method for the county to

use to reclaim the tax revenue in

question.

Reeve Wittstock interjected to note

the tax rolls listed are gas lines that

run throughout Kneehill County and

they belong to the two non-profit gas

co-ops listed.

Wittstock stated the gas co-ops

serve the residents of the county and

while Kneehill could probably send

the two gas co-ops a property tax bill,

it’s possible those costs would just be

passed along to Kneehill residents.

Wittstock further clarified that he

believed the tax rolls in question were

actually metering sites which don’t

take up much space.

“It’s just a courtesy we extended

years and years and years ago,” added

Wittstock.

Coun. Faye McGhee stated she

believed cancelling the gas co-op’s

property taxes should be considered a

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“best practice.”

Included in the council agenda was a

copy of the applicable policy passed in

2014 and amended

in 2016 recommending

that

Kneehill County

waive tax bills for

the two gas

co-ops, with the

policy signed by

then-Reeve Bob

Long and then-

Chief

Administrative

Officer (CAO) Al

Hoggan.

Councillors

unanimously

agreed to the cancellation

of 2022

taxes in the total

amount of

$3,605.40 for the

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AGRICULTURE

KNEEHILL COUNCIL

Second extension for

undeveloped subdivision

Stu Salkeld


ECA Review

Kneehill County councillors

approved the second consecutive one

year extension for an undeveloped

subdivision, but heard a staff recommendation

this be the last extension.

The decision was made at the Oct. 25

regular meeting of council.

Councillors heard a report from

planner Brandy Hay-Morgan who

stated the owner of subdivision

KNE200148 had requested a one year

extension to the deadline to complete

subdivision requirements, which

would be, if approved, the second consecutive

extension the county has

granted for this application.

“KNE200148 is a subdivision from

2020 relating to a portion of the NW

8-33-23 W4M,” stated Hay-Morgan in

her memo to council.

“Landowners are given a year from

the date of approval in which to meet

the conditions of approval. If the conditions

are met, the subdivision

approving authority is required to

endorse the subdivision to allow registration

at land titles.

“The first extension for this file was

granted by council until Oct. 24, 2022.

The landowner is applying for a

second extension, to allow for the

response from Alberta Environment

regarding the dugout for watering.

“There are multiple factors involved

with this specific subdivision. A different

engineering firm was employed

to take over the file. Additional environmental

studies have been done to

ensure the land can be used for the

proposed use in the future.

“The applicant is also changing the

current septic system in place to allow

for more land to be subdivided out in

the process.

“Due to the length of time required

for a response from Alberta

Environment and the changes in provincial

government and the current

season, an extension for this subdivision

file is required for the applicant to

finalize the conditions set out in the

approval on Oct. 22, 2020.

“A typical extension is granted for

one year, in this case the extension

would be granted for another year

until Oct. 23, 2023 (First extension

expired Oct. 22, 2022; second extension

is asking for Mon. Oct. 23, 2023, as the

22nd of October 2023 falls on a

Sunday).

“This would be the final extension

allowed. If at the date of the second

extension, KNE200148 is not finalized,

a new subdivision application will be

required and process to start from the

beginning,” added Hay-Morgan’s

memo.

The planner noted the Municipal

Government Act (MGA) gives councillors

the authority to grant as many

one year extensions as they wish.

Coun. Ken King stated he understood

the subdivision would be a

benefit to the community so he moved

that the request be granted.

Coun. Faye McGhee asked why the

county only grants one year extensions,

and not two years.

Hay-Morgan stated the MGA uses

the term one year to complete all subdivision

conditions, “...and typically

most people do.”

Hay-Morgan added that it’s

uncommon for the county to receive a

request for a subdivision extension but

it does happen and when it does it’s

usually related to approvals from

other levels of government.

“We’re just following the MGA,” said

Hay-Morgan.

McGhee asked if councillors could

grant two years, to which Hay-Morgan

responded she wasn’t sure, but mentioned

again that councillors can

grant as many one year extensions as

they like.

Coun. King chipped in that he felt

one year extensions were best for two

reasons, including that it’s easier for

the county to keep track of what’s

going on with the application, and secondly

that having the shorter deadline

might be useful in lighting a fire under

other levels of government.

“I think one year is good in this

case,” said King.

Councillors unanimously approved

the request to grant a one year extension

for the subdivision.

“Hopefully a year from now we’re

not doing this one again,” said Reeve

Jerry Wittstock.

Secret ballot for reeve

Before the regular council meeting

Oct. 25 Kneehill County held their

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at 1:00 pm for the following process:

1. To receive the financial statements for

the fiscal year end.

2. To elect directors of the association.

3. To appoint auditors of the association.

4. To transact such other business, if

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annual organizational

meeting,

where a secret

ballot was held

for the position of

reeve.

Two councillors

were

nominated for

reeve, incumbent

Wittstock and

challenger

McGhee.

A secret ballot

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and the ballots

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Chief

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reeve.

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6 November 3'22 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW

OPINION

The opinions expressed are not necessarily

the opinions of this newspaper.

MAIL BAG

Society presents

interesting future

Dear Editor,

Badlands Historic Society Salute to

Agriculture presents an interesting

future.

Plans to move forward were the

focus of a Clam Chowder Night at

Drumheller Jurassic Inn Oct. 12.

Reeves of adjacent counties and the

Special Areas met with museum staff

and considered the benefits of an

annual regional 4-H rally point as one

answer to some coming issues.

One is the need to have new membership

as older members retire. A

second benefit would be the exposure

to and publicity spread, as the visitors

returned to their homes.

The Ag-Salute program would invite

and challenge our young visitors to

write and submit stories to the

museum of their home areas through

writing, photos, videos, art and crafts.

This would broaden our offerings to

all Albertans. They would also be

encouraged to use required 4-H public

speaking skills to their families and

regional audiences.

The natural attractions in each of

Kneehill, Wheatland, Starland and

Special Areas are not only unique but

of high trust value.

Large economic enterprise offer

huge ag-interest such as the giant

greenhouse project of the Sunterra

group, grain handling and shipping

R

R

R

R

R

Published by

Coronation

Review

Limited

Subscriptions:

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$183.75 Overseas.

pints, ranching projects and the vast

grasslands all have huge interest for

keen young agricultural leaders of the

near future.

The 4-H Rally program would be a

winner for the Salute to Agriculture

Museum but also to tourism, economic

opportunities and general interest.

The museum itself is faced with the

inherited problem of an expensive roof

repair. This has delayed the opening

of the building. Until it can be open

and functioning there is a credibility

problem. Larger donors such as fertilizer

firms, Ag-Insurance companies

and banks will be probable donors

only to an operating concern.

Likewise grant programs are largely

based on operating businesses and

non-profit groups. With these problems

facing museum members, an

appeal for $5000 from each of the adjacent

counties and the Town of

Drumheller was made.

Encouraging remarks were heard

from the invited reeves. Their councils

will have to give the final approval.

All agreed that there is great value in a

continued liaison between Drumheller,

the bordering counties and the Special

Areas.

We share many common interests.

Stan Solberg

Drumheller, Alta.

Emergency Act, simply put

Dear Editor,

Emergency Measures Act enacted or

put in place was wrong.

The act came down on the Freedom

Convoy because of a lack of leadership

by the Federal Government and our

Prime Minster.

Because no one in the Liberal government

or the Prime Minister made

an apparent or visible attempt to meet

with people from the convoy; the result

was a lengthy stay by some Freedom

convoy members on the city of Ottawa,

the capital that serves every

Canadian.

The Freedom Convoy consisted of

law-abiding Canadians who wanted to

make their concerns known to government

and the Prime Minister in

charge, Justin Trudeau. This is the

fact of the matter.

After all the effort made by the

convoy members – it appeared that no

one in the Federal Government made a

proper attempt to dialogue concerns of

the convoy.

Had the Prime Minister or Prime

Minister’s Office (PMO) made it clear

at or before the arrival time of the

convoy that there would be a meeting

set up consisting of relevant government

members, the PMO, the Prime

Minister and representative members

from the Freedom convoy and the several

additional groups in the convoy;

and that this meeting would be held in

a safe and orderly fashion; the convoy

would have left Ottawa shortly after

that meeting of substance and good

will had transpired.

I am sure this meeting would have

been expected and accepted by the

Canadian public, the Ottawa police,

and the convoy.

The Government and the Prime

Minister shirked their huge duty of

‘leadership responsibility’ to all the

law-abiding citizens in the convoy and

Canadian citizens across this country.

Were the police blindsided when it

became apparent that the Prime

Minister and his government were not

going to have meaningful discussions

with the convoy?

Yes, to me it is obvious. By the time

Canada’s ‘leader’ displayed reluctance

to dialogue reasonably with the

Freedom convoy, that is when a

growing and lengthy occupation set in.

The Emergencies Act came about

because of the lack of Canada’s ‘leadership’

at the highest level and was used

as an excuse for political inaction by

our nation’s leadership.

W. Douglas Fawcett

Consort, Alta.

72 pt

East Central Alberta

EVIEW

60 pt

48 pt

36 pt

Website ECAreview.com

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

R

30 pt

4921 - Victoria Avenue

Tel. (403) 578-4111

R

24 pt

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

LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are welcomed •

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

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

letters for legal considerations, taste and brevity. Letters and

columns submitted are not necessarily the opinion of this

newspaper.

MEMBER OF:

Forty-two outstanding charges

Submitted

Southern Alberta Emergency

Response Team, with the assistance of

Southern Alberta Crime Reduction

Unit and Coronation RCMP executed a

warrant of arrest on Oct. 26 for

Kristopher Ronald Neergaard (52), a

resident of Didsbury, Alta.

Neergaard had been actively

evading police.

Neergaard was wanted on 42 outstanding

criminal charges, some of

which includes possession for the purpose

of trafficking, a weapon for a

dangerous purpose, a prohibited

weapon and property obtained by

crime over $5000.

Neergaard has been remanded into

custody and will be appearing in Red

Deer Provincial Court on Oct. 31, 2022.

RCMP would like to acknowledge

that the residents of Coronation were

very helpful to police and aided in the

successful apprehension of Neergaard.

Threatened axe attack

A male attended the Consort RCMP

detachment on Tues. Oct. 25 at 7:40

p.m. following an interaction that he

had with the police earlier that day.

The male had rammed a parked

police vehicle with his personal vehicle

and then proceeded to take a hatchet

and break windows

in an attempt to enter

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Lawyer

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Professional Corporation

Barrister & Solicitor

Coronation Mall Coronation, AB

403-578-3131

Office Hours: Tuesday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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RCMP

Professional Directory

JOYCE WEBSTER

Publisher/Editor

publisher@ECAreview.com

YVONNE THULIEN

Marketing/Digital 403-575-9474

advertise@ECAreview.com

the detachment, advising the members

that he wanted police to shoot him.

The male also advised police that he

had a handgun in his pocket.

The male then returned to his

vehicle and left the Consort RCMP

detachment and a traffic stop was initiated.

The male stopped his vehicle and

exited it with an axe and knife, telling

the Consort/Coronation RCMP members

that they needed to do something

as we walked towards them with

weapons in his hands.

A Conducted Energy Weapon was

deployed and the male dropped his

weapons and went to the ground. The

male then attempted to grab the axe

again but the members were able to

safely take him into police custody.

During this incident, threats were

made to the police, and not the public.

As a result of the investigation,

Consort RCMP have charged Charles

Alexander Lair (37), a resident of

Consort, with two counts of mischief

over $5000, resist/ obstruct a Peace

Officer, assault with a weapon, possession

of a weapon for a dangerous

purpose and uttering threats.

Lair was released on cash bail with

conditions and will be appearing in

Coronation Provincial Court on Dec. 9,

2022, at 11 a.m.

Optometrist

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Editorial Writer

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LISA MYERS-SORTLAND

Graphic Artist

R

18 pt


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Service with Integrity

Child amputee

finds inspiration from

World War II veteran

Eight-year-old Isla McCallum is

an energetic young girl with a big

smile, and Charlie Jefferson, 98, is a

veteran of the Second World War. At

first glance, these two appear to

have little in common, yet they

share something special: They are

both amputees.

Jefferson served as a Lieutenant

with the Queen’s Own Rifles

Regiment. In 1945, in the Rhine

Valley, Germany, he was injured by

an anti-personnel mine explosion,

resulting in the loss of his left leg

below the knee.

When he returned home, Charlie

joined The War Amps, which was

started by First World War amputee

veterans to help each other adapt to

their new reality.

Years later, these veterans established

the Child Amputee (CHAMP)

Program, which provides young

amputees, like Isla, who was

born a left arm amputee, with

financial assistance for artificial

limbs and the peer support

of fellow amputees.

It was through The War

Amps that Isla and her family

heard about Jefferson. With

Remembrance Day coming up,

they visited him at his Ottawa

residence.

Isla was interested to learn

about Jefferson and the medals

he earned for his service. She was

also intrigued that he too was

missing a limb. Isla described Mr.

Jefferson as a role model who made

her feel proud to be an amputee.

Isla’s mom, Jamie, says it is

important that her daughter understands

the sacrifices that many

Canadians made for our freedom.

Turn to Champs, Pg 12

Charlie Jefferson (98), a Second

World War amputee veteran and

Isla McCallum (8), a member of The

War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP)

Program had the opportunity to meet

in Ottawa at Jefferson’s residence.

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8 November 3'22 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. Darrel Baltimore *

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ECA REVIEW

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Cell: 403-741-4440

Stettler, AB

Lest we forget,

even our four legged vets

Poppy etiquette

Canadians wear poppies in

November to honour veterans

and soldiers who gave their lives

fighting for freedoms abroad.

The Royal Canadian Legion has

a Poppy Protocol Guide, with tips

on how to wear a poppy appropriately

and respectfully. Here’s

what it recommends.

How to wear a poppy

A poppy should be worn on the

left side of your chest over your

heart. The poppy is a sacred

symbol and therefore shouldn’t

be affixed with any type of pin

that obstructs it.

When to wear a poppy

Wear your poppy from the last

Friday in October until

Remembrance Day on November

11. You can also wear a poppy at

a veteran’s funeral or war memorial

service such as one held at

the anniversary for the Battle of

Vimy Ridge.

How to remove a poppy

It’s fine to continue to wear

your poppy after November 11.

However, many people choose to

remove their poppies and place

them on a cenotaph or wreath at

a Remembrance Day

ceremony’s conclusion.

This has become

a poignant tradition at

many war memorials.

Always ensure you

store or dispose of

your poppy respectfully.

If you see a

poppy on the ground,

please pick it up, clean

it off and dispose of it

in a respectful way.

The Royal

Canadian Legion supplies

the poppies for

free but encourages

donations to its Poppy

Fund, which helps

Canadian veterans

and their families.

Stettler Vet Clinic

1-888-GET-VETS or 403-742-3338

Village of

Lougheed

5004 - 50 St • 780-386-3970

Services & Repairs

ALL makes & models

403-742-1209 www.heartlandmedic.com Heartland RV Medic

WILL

always

remember

Mirror, AB 403.788.2221

DONATE TODAY TO

Save sports.

Stettler Building Supplies Ltd.

Stettler Building Supplies Ltd.

4201 - 49th Ave Stettler, AB • 403-743-0684

www.stettlerbuildingsupplies.ca

John’s Vending Ltd.

Community organizations need our help. Donate

Danny Bernard

save sports and ensure that Bus: every 403.883.2287 child can acc

24 Hours: 403.883.2444

activities www.johnsvending.ca they love.

H06785 4C

T:3.2283”

Lamontagne & Son Holdings Ltd.

Visit your local Canadian Tire

Gravel hauling

to

& Super

donate

B Grain Hauling

today.

Jumpstart Day at the Stettler location is September 11 fro

Family Owned and Operated

4606-40 St, Stettler, AB 403.742.2869

A

H06785 4C

www.jtautobody.ca Serving Stettler and Area since 1974

403-575-5468 • dlamontagne@telus.net

4109 Victoria Ave, Box 372, Coronation AB T0C 1C0

Good food,not fast food

Homemade from Scratch

A BMae’s Kitchen

C

5303-50 Avenue, Mirror, AB T0B 3C0

Candor Realty Ltd.

4908 - 51 Street

Fran Snowden

Another Stettler, Way We AB

Verle Klassen

Make You Feel Better.

403-742-4424

FINANCE A NEW LENNOX ® SYSTEM

“The House

for as $

Where We Treat You Like Family”

per

low as 80 month*

A 403-788-2082 | maecummer@gmail.com B C

Facebook - Mae’s Kitchen

T:4.2192”

6118 50th Ave.


403-742-5208

info@burmacmechanical.com

www.burmacmechanical.com

6118 50th Ave.


403-742-5208



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

6118 50th 22111WW0

Ave., Stettler, AB T0C 2L2

403-742-5208 403-742-5208


info@burmacmechanical.com 22111WW1



22111WW2

22111WW3

22111WW4

403-742-5208

6118 50th Ave.,

6118 50th Ave., Stettler, AB T

403-74

403-742-5208 Fax: www.burmacmechanical.com

403-742-1609 info@burmacmechanical.

6118-50 Avenue, Stettler, AB www.burmacmechanical.

T0C 2L2

info@burmacmechanical.com www.burmac


OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/2019.

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

403-742-52

LEN_M_19706_COM_H06785.indd 1

4/18/19 11:05 AM

Central

Independently Owned

& Operated Broker

4701-50 th Street,

Stettler, AB

www.royallepage.ca/stettler

toll free: 1.888.772.8955

Call ahead 7 days/wk. 10-4

Marci &

403-740-0717 / 403-740-0649

Larry Heck

5 miles NE of Stettler, AB

Stettler

Main St. Stettler • 403-742-8311

Stettler, AB • 403 742 2212

Client:

Project:

Docket:

Client Code:

Built At:

Scale:

V.O.:

Safety:

LENNOX

2019 CAP SPRING CREATIVE

LEN 19706

NONE

100%

1” = 1”

3.2283” X 4.2192”

NONE

Date: 4-11-2019 3:43 PM

Artist: PREPRESS

Output At: 100%

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Trim: 3.2283” X 4.2192”

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Typesetting: Optic Nerve

This advertisement prepared by PUBLICIS

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403-882-3721

6607 - 5

403

NOTE: For emergency inquiries outside our normal business hours, including statuto

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

Tire

6607-50 Ave, Stettler 403.742.8319

® / Unless otherwise noted, all trademarks are owned by Canadian Tire Corporation, Limited an

APPROVALS

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BY

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IMAGES ARE HI-REZ

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Title: F

Pubs: E

County of Stettler No. 403-742-5208

6

Copywriter

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

Creative Dir.

Region/Layer Code:

info@burmacmechanical.com www.burmacmechanical.c

Acct. Mgmt.

LASER% 6602 - 44 Ave., Box 1270

NONE

Phone: 403-742-4441

Client

LE

403-74

Fax: 403-742-1277

6118 50th Ave., Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 DUE DATE APRIL 1

www.stettlercounty.ca

info@burmacmechanical.com www.burmac

WARNING: This proof is delivered on the condition that it be carefully inspected be

further in the production cycle. Optic Nerve’s responsibility is limited to making corr

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Cyan

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Yellow

Black

BtB Black


Forestburg Meat Processing Inc.

CUSTOM SLAUGHTER AND MEAT PROCESSING

780-582-MEAT(6328)

formeat@telus.net

S.E. Forestburg

Provincially inspected Abattoir

Hickory Smoked Meat Products

Castor Legion Branch 119

4810 - 50th Ave. Castor, Alta.

Guitars for Vets

“Putting the healing power of

music into the hands of heroes” is

what Guitars for Vets is all about.

This innovative program gives

gently used guitars to Canadian veterans

and members of the Armed

Forces with service-related disabilities.

Here’s what you should know

about this innovative program.

How it started

Guitars for Vets recognizes that

music can be healing for veterans

living with PTSD as well as other

mental and physical impairments

sustained while serving. This volunteer-led

program is co-ordinated

by Veterans Emergency Transition

Services (VETS), an organization

dedicated to helping homeless and

other struggling veterans reintegrate

into society. VETS has helped

more than 4,500 veterans find

housing, jobs and access to social

services.

How it works

The Guitars for Vets program

mat ches veterans with donated guitars.

It also pairs veterans with

knowledgeable instructors so they

can learn to play their instrument,

develop new skills and uncover a

lifelong passion.

Online Lessons

Guitars for Vets has recently

announced a Cross Country Tour, a

series of virtual guitar lessons for

veterans across

Canada. One hundred

participants will

receive a brand-new

acoustic guitar plus 10

free lessons from an

instructor.

Guitar donations

If you have a guitar

that still works well

but isn’t played as

much as it should be,

drop it off at any Long

& McQuade store in

Canada. Your guitar

will go to a veteran in need, and

you’ll be putting the healing power

of music into the hands of a hero.

For more information about

Guitars for Vets, visit vetscanada.

org.

NAPA Auto Parts - Stettler

4902 - 43 Ave . Stettler , AB

Ph: 403-742-6272 Cell: 403-916-4412

dpetersen@napacanada.com www.napacanada.com

Owner: Don Petersen

NAPA Auto Parts - Stettler

4902 - 43 Ave . Stettler , AB

Ph: 403-742-6272 Cell: 403-916-4412

dpetersen@napacanada.com www.napacanada.com

Valley

Green

LANDSCAPING

Bumper to Bumper

101, 4204-38 St., Stettler AB

101,4204-38 St. Stettler, Highway AB 12403.742.0200

East (West of Petro Canada)

PH. 403.742.0200 FAX 403.742.5415

Oilfield - Industrial - Safety - Auto

OILFIELD - INDUSTRIAL - SAFETY

7

Brand Guidelines

2.3 LOGO W/ TAG LINE

Full versions of the Bumper to Bumper

logo include the tagline. The tagline

should only appear with the horizontal

versions of the logo.

For instances where these versions are

required, use the logo versions provided

by the Bumper to Bumper brand team –

do not try to reproduce the tagline.

OK Tire Castor

5501 - 50 Ave.,

Lest We Forget

Scott Kruk

Trucking

For all your Grain & Fertilizer Needs

Erskine, AB Cell: 403-740-5094

• RETAINING WALLS

• PAVING STONES

• IRRIGATION

• SNOW REMOVAL

• BOBCAT SERVICES

403.740.6739 • cblundon@xplornet.com

Castor, AB

403-882-4040

Come

check out our

NEW

LOCATION

• Specializing in Repairs to ALL Makes & Models of RVs & Trailers

• Full selection of RV Parts & Accessories • RV Storage

403 742 5667 generationsrv@gmail.com

4913 - 50 th St.

Stettler, AB

403-742-8166

M-F 9am-3pm;

Sat & Sun Closed

PARKVIEW

FUNERAL CHAPELS & CREMATORIUM

Stettler Royal Canadian

Legion #59 is having a

Remembrance

SERVICE

Friday, November 11

in the Performing Arts Centre.

Doors open at 10:00 am

Service at 10:45 am

Legion open from 1-4 Monday-Friday

for Wreath & Cross sales.

Call 403-742-2404 for more info.

Remembering their

courage & sacrifice

Hon. Nate Horner, MLA

Drumheller-Stettler Constituency

587-774-0306 Office

Drumheller.Stettler@assembly.ab.ca

Board Meetings/Retreats •Group Accommodations

Proud member of the community.

Booking: 780-469-0579 Lodge: 403-578-2910

Board Meetings/Retreats • Group Accommodations

www.battleriverlodge.com

Booking Office: 780-469-0579 Lodge: 403-578-2910

www.battleriverlodge.com

302 1 st Ave West

Hanna Ab

403-854-5956

FILIPENKO BROS.

CONSTRUCTION LTD.

Castor, AB Coronation, AB

403-882-3141 403-578-3777

Sand & Gravel • Ready Mix Concrete

403-882-3311 • Castor, AB

Winning Smiles START HERE

403-578-3299

Heartland Glass

Your Full-Service Family Dentistry Team

| Preventative Care & Cleanings | Digital X-Rays

| Fillings & Crowns | Gum Disease Treatment

| Child Friendly | Wheelchair Access Available

| Direct Bill to Insurance | Financing Offered

Mon- Fri 8 am - 4 pm

Dr. Viral Patel,

General Dentist

4906-51 Street Stettler, Ab

t:403 742 6741 • f:403-742-2391

e: stettlerfamilydental@gmail.com

w: drpatelfamilydental.com

Accepting

New

Patients

Commercial & Residential

4709 50 St. Stettler

403.742.2665

Castor Branch, 5002-50 Avenue, Castor, AB

Phone 403-882-3950 Fax 403-882-3555


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

Classified Ad Rates

$13.85 + tax for 25

words or less + 20¢ a word

after 25 each week or 3

weeks for $38.55 + tax

(based on 25 words or less).

Reach 75,000 readers with

your classified. This

includes For Sale, For Rent,

Card of Thanks, Coming

Events, etc.

Payment Necessary

All Classified Ads are on a

Cash Only basis and must

be prepaid before running.

There will be a $5.00

service charge on every

classified not paid for prior

to publication.

We accept cash, cheque,

e-transfer, VISA or MC.

It is the responsibility of

the advertiser to check ad

the 1st week and call us if in

error. The Review is

responsible for their

mistakes the 1st week only.

Deadline For Ads

All classified ads must be

received by 5 pm on

Mondays preceding

publication. For Too Late To

Classifieds ad must be

received by 10 am Tuesday.

REAL ESTATE

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.

3 QUARTERS OF

CROPLAND South

of Weyburn, SK.

Distressed sale.

Priced below market

at 1.27 x assessment,

with a 4%

return with lease.

$594,800.00. Call

Doug at 306-716-

2671.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

THE AFFORDABLE

Business Partner:

Affordable & conficdential

rural Alberta

family business selling

coaching, marketing

and business selling

solutions. How can we

help you?

P:403.708.0903. www.

theaffordablebusinesspartner.com

FOR RENT

FOR RENT or For

Sale, home in

Coronation, 5013 -

Royal St., a beautiful

church structure. No

pets. $900/mth plus

utilties; $900 damage

deposit. Call Linda

780-522-2048.

MISC.

INTEGRITY POST

FRAME Buildings

since 2008 Built With

Concrete Posts.

Barns, Shops, Riding

Arenas, Machine

Sheds and more,

sales@integritybuilt.

com 1-866-974-7678

www.integritybuilt.

com.

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

WANTED

SASQUATCH Skull -

Also purchasing

SILVER & GOLD

coins, bars, jewelry,

scrap, nuggets, sterling,

999+ Bullion,

maple leafs, bulk silver,

pre-1969 coins.

Coin collector

Buying Entire Coin

Collections, old $ &

Royal Canadian Mint

coins. TODD 250-

864-3521.

AUCTIONS

TIMED AUCTION:

Reliable Truck and

Body. Closes

November 7. 20940

- 107 Avenue,

Edmonton. Shop

Equipment, 4

Forklifts, 4 Skidoos,

Pipe, Vehicles,

Parts. Ed Prodaniuk

Auctions. Register

with Live Auctions

World.

HELP WANTED

ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Equipment Hiring:

AG Equipment

Techs, Heavy

Equipment Techs -

Journeyman,

Apprentices, and

CVIP/Truck Techs.

View Open Roles

www.rockymtn.com/

careers. Relocation

and Signing Bonus

Offered.

SERVICES

CRIMINAL

RECORD? Why suffer

employment/

licensing loss?

Travel/business

opportunities? Be

embarrassed? Think:

Criminal Pardon. US

entry waiver. Record

purge. File destruction.

Free consultation.

1-800-347-

2540. www.accesslegalmjf.com.

CARD OF THANKS

I would like to send a very special thanks out

to all those that were able to attend my 101st

birthday party. The flowers, cards & gifts

were so gratefully appreciated. My heartfelt

thanks to Dennis & Sheila & family for organizing

it as well as lots of help from others.

I am so proud to live in this community for

every one of my 101 years!

Margaret Bossert

BLANKET THE PROVINCE with a classified

ad. Only $269 (based on 25 words or less).

Call 403-578-4111 NOW for details.

WANTED

Canadian Prairie Pickers

GOLD

SILVER

$$ $

Annual

Ski Swap

Sun., November 6

Equipment drop off @ 1pm,

Sale starts @ 2pm

Go To Valley Ski Club Facebook Page

or the valleyskihill.ca To see the

Selling Format (Same as Last Year)

Cash Or Debit Only, No Credit Card Purchases

Unused or unwanted chains,

rings, jewelry, coins, bars.

Pre-1968 silver coins, rolls,

bags or boxes, Royal Can.

Mint sets, silver bars.

Turn your GOLD & SILVER

into Spendable Cash

PAYING HIGHEST PRICES

To arrange a free, discreet in-home visit

call Ted at 1-778-694-3897

Bonded since 1967

$$ $

OYEN GREENHOUSES LTD. is seeking a

SEED TECHNICIAN

to start December 1, 2022.

This position involves running various seeding machines

and keeping track of seed inventory.

Accuracy and dependability are a must.

Training will be provided for the right individual.

Salary $22 - $24/hour

This position runs December 1 through to June 1.

Please Employment send your resume Opportunity

to:

Oyen Greenhouses Ltd. PO Box 358 OYEN, AB T0J 2J0

Email: accounting@oyengreenhouses.ca

Drop off at: 201-1 Ave West Oyen, AB T0J 2J0

Employment Opportunity

WANTED

CORONATION

The Coronation FCSS

Board members would

GOLD Unused like or to unwanted acknowledge chains, and

rings, congratulate

jewelry, coins, bars.

Canadian Prairie Pickers

$$ $

HEALTH

HIP/KNEE REPLACEMENT. Other

medical conditions causing Trouble

Walking or Dressing? The Disability

Tax Credit allows for $3,000 yearly tax

credit and $30,000 lump sum refund.

Take advantage of this offer. Apply

NOW; quickest refund Nationwide:

Expert help. 1-844-453-5372.

SILVER

Diane Schmidt on her

20 years of service.

The Board sincerely thanks

Diane for all her hard work

and dedication serving

our Community and

surrounding area.

Turn your GOLD & SILVER

into Spendable Cash

PAYING HIGHEST PRICES

To arrange a free, discreet in-home visit

call Ted at 1-778-694-3897

Bonded since 1967

check us out online

www.ECAreview.com

Pre-1968 silver coins, rolls, bags

or boxes, Royal Can. Mint sets,

silver bars.

$$ $

Business Directory

The Stitchn' Shoppe

Upholstery

1 (403) 803-2067

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

NEADASTITCH@GMAIL.COM

THESTITCHNSHOPPE.COM

Serving Stettler Ab. & Area

Cell 403.742.9442

Cell 403.742.9442

Cell Office Office 403.742.6747

| Ldelwo@remax.net

Box 1421, 4913-51 Street, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0

Office 403.742.6747 | Ldelwo@remax.net

Box 1421, 4913-51 Street, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0

Cell 403.742.9442 Ldelwo@remax.net

www.stettlerrealty.com

Office 403.742.6747 Box1421, | Ldelwo@remax.net 4913-51 St, Stettler, AB

Box 1421, 4913-51 Street, Stettler, www.stettlerrealty.com

AB T0C 2L01st CHOICE REALTY

Each office is independently owned and operated


1st CHOICE REALTY



1st CHOICE REALTY


Bill’s Waterwell

Services Ltd.

Well Drilling

Pumps & Repairs

403-747-2120

drillerbill@xplornet.com

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

space available

for under $30

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

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

Big Country Construction

& Building Supplies

2018 Ltd.

• Custom New Homes • All Farm Buildings

• Renovations • Windows and Doors

• Overhead Doors & Service • Retail Sales

Quality Customer Care

403-854-3585

Scott Lourance

403-916-4600 Cell

403-742-2551 Home

• Specializing in Repairs to

ALL Makes & Models of RVs & Trailers

• Full selection of RV Parts & Accessories

• RV Storage

53’ Cattle Liner

53’ Ground Load

Hay Trailer

403 742 5667 generationsrv@gmail.com

REAL ESTATE/HOMES


OBITUARIES

Helped always with harvest

on the family farm

Gale Sharon Martin

Aug 17, 1947 – July 5, 2022

Gale Sharon Martin of High River,

Alta. passed away on July 5, 2022 at

her home at the age of 74 years.

Gale was born in Hanna, Alta. on

Aug 17, 1947 to Freda and Jobe

Martin. Gale was blessed with

two brothers: Les and Jerry.

Gale grew up on the family

farm northeast of Hanna and

spent all her growing up years

in the Hanna area. In 1953 she

started school at Meadowlands

and finished her education at

Hanna High school, graduating

in 1965.

After graduating from High

School, Gale moved to Olds,

Alta. to attend Olds Vocational

College. She completed the Business

Diploma program.

Gale’s work career led her to

Calgary. She worked for the Calgary

City Police, Suncor, CNRL and Penn

West Oil Field Company. She retired

from Penn West in 2017.

Gale loved to travel. She travelled to

Klassen

Martin

Immigrated

to Canada

in 1952

Helmut Klassen of Stettler, Alta.

passed away peacefully at the age of 75

years on Oct. 27, 2022.

Helmut was born on July 19, 1947 in

Nuremberg, Germany. He along with

his parents Abe and Katie, and his

sister Marge immigrated to Canada in

1952 where they settled in Clearbrook,

BC.

Helmut was a welder working

mostly for lumber mills in the Lower

Mainland. He was forced to retire at

the age of 50 after being diagnosed

with Parkinson’s.

After his retirement he decided to

relocate to Alberta to be closer to his

children.

Helmut is survived by his loving

wife Gloria, his sister Marge Frantz

(Mike), his ever doting daughter

Kristina, son

Darryl (Telly),

grandchildren

Krysta, Mandi,

Lynsey, Montana,

Ryker, Aliyah, Levi,

Zoe, Talon, Adam,

Matthew, Ethan,

Pierce and Keona

as well as greatgrandchildren

Ashton, Aiden,

Hunter, Callie and

Liam; and daughter April.

The family would like to thank

Points West Living Stettler for taking

such good care of Helmut with a special

thanks to Ella and Alley Cat.

A funeral service will be held on

Wed. Nov. 9, 2022 at 1 p.m. at the

Stettler Funeral Home, 4707-70th

Street., Stettler, Alta. Reception to

follow.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks

you to make a donation to the

Parkinson’s Association of Alberta.

Condolences may be sent to the family,

please visit www.stettlerfuneralhome.

com. Stettler Funeral Home &

Crematorium entrusted with the care

and funeral arrangements

403-742-3422.

Portugal, Italy, Turkey,

Germany, Switzerland,

Spain, Mexico, and all over

the USA. She enjoyed Spain

so much that she ended up

living in Spain for a couple

years.

Some of Gale’s

favourite hobbies

included: playing

the guitar, skiing

in the winter,

golf, camping

and boating with

friends. Every

fall Gale would

come home to

help with harvest

on the

family farm. Her

job was to drive truck.

Volunteering at the

Mustard Seed in Calgary

was important to Gale.

Helping provide meals to the

homeless and needy brought

great satisfaction to her.

Gale never had children

but her cats were her babies!

She loved cats. Sam was her

favourite cat. They brought

her much joy and comfort.

Gale had a “likeable” personality.

She got along with

everyone and she liked

people. She liked to joke

around and always made

everyone laugh.

She will be sadly missed

by all those who knew her.

Call Dallas Ellerby

Your Farm & Ranch Specialist

403.578.8105

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

FOR SALE BY TENDER

The following land within Starland County is offered

for sale by tender, subject to restrictions in the

existing Certificate of Title:

MERIDIAN 4 RANGE 17 TOWNSHIP 32

SECTION 30

QUARTER SOUTH WEST

CONTAINING 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE

OR LESS

EXCEPTING:

THE ROAD WIDENING ON PLAN 2693JK

CONTAINING 1 ACRE MORE OR LESS

EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS

Possession date: January 6, 2023.

Gale is survived by her

brothers: Les (Liz) Martin,

and Jerry (Linda) Martin of

Hanna; niece Andrea;

nephews: Lyle, Kirk, Adam

and Blaine; aunt Elisie

Johnson, as well as many

cousins and extended

family. She is also survived

by many close friends and

her friend Joann Klem and

family.

A private family graveside

service will be held at the

Hanna Cemetery at a later

date.

If desired donations in

memory of Gale can be

made to a charity of one’s

choice.

The family wishes to

express their gratitude to all

friends and family for your

love, condolences, support

and prayers during this difficult

time.

Goodbyes are not forever

Goodbyes are not the end.

They simple mean

I’ll miss you

Until we meet again.

Hanna Funeral Services

has been entrusted with the

care.

Condolences can be sent

to the family at www.hannafuneral.ca.

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

Interested parties may receive a Tender package

from Kloot & Associates at 98-3rd Ave. West,

P.O. Box 970, Drumheller, Alberta T0J 0Y0,

which will detail terms of the sale and

requirements of Tenderer. Please request Tender

Package for File #22-21657 WAH. Tenders close

at 12:00 noon on NOVEMBER 18, 2022

Notice of Increase

to the Franchise Fee

on Electric Billings

Please be advised that the Village of Clive is proposing

to increase the local access fee, which is charged to

FortisAlberta Inc. (FortisAlberta) for use of municipal

lands for its power lines effective January 1, 2023.

The fee is recovered by FortisAlberta from its

customers as the local municipal access fee on electric

billings of all customers that receive electric service in

the Village. This local access fee will be increased from

$7.32 (10%) to $8.05 (11%) of the delivery charge of

FortisAlberta, excluding energy related riders.

This calculation is based on 640 kWh consumption

in 30 days.

Questions or concerns should be directed to

Carla Kenney, CAO at (403) 784-3366 or

email admin@clive.ca.

Thank you.

Notice of Increase to

the Franchise Fee on

Natural Gas Billings

The Village of Clive is proposing to increase the natural gas

distribution franchise fee which it charges ATCO Gas and

Pipelines Ltd. for the exclusive right to deliver natural gas to

the residents of Clive and for use of municipal lands for its

natural gas lines, effective January 1st, 2023. The franchise fee

applies to all customers that receive gas services in Clive and

is required to be billed as a separate charge on gas billings.

The current franchise fee is set at 16.17% of ATCO Gas and

Pipelines Ltd. delivery revenues and will increase to 17.17%

effective January 1, 2023. For an average residential customer

using 115 GJs per year, this will result in an annual increase of

approximately $6.61 from the average that would otherwise

be paid in 2023. The franchise fee is anticipated to account for

approximately $113.43 of the average annual residential bill

in 2023.

For questions or concerns please contact Carla Kenney, CAO

at 403-784-3366, admin@clive.ca or mail to P.O. Box 90, Clive,

AB T0C 0Y0.

Village of Czar

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the

Municipal Government Act, the Village of Czar will offer

for sale, by Public Auction, at the Village of Czar Administration

Office, Czar, Alberta on Saturday, November 19,

2022, at 1:00 pm, the following designated properties:

Property Address:

1. 4134BD; 3; 5&6 Reserve Bid: $ 12,000.00

Czar, Alberta

2. 7723057; 14 Reserve Bid: $ 45,400.00

Czar, Alberta

Each property is being offered for sale on an “as is, where

is” basis and the Village of Czar makes no representation

and gives no warranty whatsoever as to the adequacy of

services, building and development conditions, absence or

presence of environmental contamination. No bid will be

accepted where the bidder attempts to attach conditions

precedent to the sale of any parcel. No terms and conditions

of sale will be considered other than those specified

by the Village of Czar.

The Village of Czar may, after the public auction, become

the owner of the designated properties not sold at the

public auction.

Terms: Cash, Bank Draft or Certified Cheque. A 10%

deposit is payable upon acceptance of the bid at public

auction. The balance of the accepted bid is due November

24, 2022 or the deposit will be forfeited and the Village of

Czar will consider the next bid.

Redemption may be affected by payment of all arrears of

taxes and costs at any time prior to the sale.

Dated at the Village of Czar, Alberta, on September 14, 2022.

Patricia Young,

Chief Administrative Officer, Village of Czar


Federal grant for energy efficiency audit system

Cont’d from Pg 2

Council noted that an individual

hired as a campground attendant

could be kept on year-round and the

position changed to accommodate

other town departments.

The CAO will draft tentative advertisements

for the position of

campground attendant to be brought

back to council.

The campground also has a trailer

dumping station, large areas for group

camping, a camp kitchen, and a large

new playground. The Coronation Dam

is home to Rainbow Trout and

Northern Pike and accommodates

year-round fishing. There is a boat

launch for small fishing boats.

Sustainergy Group presentation

A federal grant could be available to

help Coronation town council offset

the cost of accessing an energy efficiency

audit system, designed to help

improve energy efficiency and lower

consumption usage in town owned

facilities.

Youngstown win!

Merlin Harris from Youngstown

says he’s “still in shock” after winning

the second-top EXTRA prize on the

Sept. 16 LOTTO MAX draw!

“I was sitting in the garage with my

dog when I decided to check my

tickets. I checked them and thought it

was $1000, so I got my wife to check it

too. That’s when we realized we won

$100,000!” he explained while claiming

his prize.

Harris has a few ideas for what he

will do with his recent windfall.

“I’m going to get a new car, pay some

bills then maybe take a trip to the

Dominican.”

“It feels awesome, I’m still in shock!”

he added.

Munson local takes home $1 million

MAXMILLIONS prize.

Michael Burfield is one of Alberta’s

newly minted millionaires in the Sept.

27 LOTTO MAX draw.

The morning after the draw,

Burfield went to a nearby store to

check his tickets. When he scanned

his ticket, he knew he had won big.

“I was trying to count the zeros to

see how much it was, but it flashed so

quickly,” he recalled as he claimed his

$1 million prize. “I was in sheer

shock!”

“I’d like to take the kids on a trip to

Disneyland and then do some home

renovations,” he said.

Champs

Cont’d from Pg 7

“Mr. Jefferson and others risked

their lives so that we could live in a

better world.”

Through The War Amps “Operation

Legacy,” Isla and young amputees

across the country pay tribute to the

veteran members of the Association

who laid the foundation for programs

that continue to make a difference in

the lives of amputees today.

“Because of their work, child amputees

have the tools and resources they

need to be active, independent, and

confident,” says Jamie.

But Charlie says he also takes comfort

in knowing that Isla and other

“champs” will continue spreading the

message of remembrance, even when

he no longer can.

Adds Jamie, “They [veterans]

passed this legacy to younger amputees,

and now it’s their turn to share

these stories so that the sacrifices of

veterans and all those who served are

never forgotten. It’s a wonderful

legacy!”

At its regular meeting

Tues. Oct. 24 council listened

to a Zoom

presentation by Peter Hart,

business development manager

at Sustainergy Group

Inc. The group, based out of

Sherwood Park, helps clients

reduce operating costs

by identifying and capitalizing

on energy efficiency

opportunities.

Hart also spoke to council

about the opportunity to

access the Federation of

Canada Municipalities

(FCM) grant if they agreed

to work with Sustainergy

Group Inc.

During his presentation,

Hart explained to council

how Sustainergy Group

would install a monitoring

device which would, ultimately,

be a cost efficient

and effective way to keep

track of energy

consumption.

“We diagnose where the

energy is going and improve

the efficiency by monitoring

and looking for irregularities,”

he said. “Over time we

can also measure the deterioration

of equipment.”

Hart said the cost of

installing such a system at

the arena, curling rink and

pool would be approximately

$28,276 which would

be offset by a federal grant

of around $22,621, leaving

the town with a bill of $5,600.

The yearly fee for the energy

efficiency audit system is

$1,500.

This cost is covered by the

grant in the first year of

installation but would then

be a yearly fee charged to

the municipality.

Hart told council that 70

per cent of the FCM grant

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Forestburg:

587-844-2111

cwilkes@breoc.com

would be available at the initial

start of the project,

although he noted it could

take up to a year to receive

approval.

Council, who accepted the

presentation as information,

questioned the viability of

including the club house at

the golf course in the audit

system.

CAO Quinton Flint said

he would follow council’s

direction to collaborate with

Hart to find out information

regarding the club house

and also to further investigate

the possibility of going

ahead with the project.

Hiring for snow removal

At a recent meeting

Coronation town council

discussed a proposal from

The Coronation Housing

Authority to hire a seasonal

part-time employee to help

remove snow accumulation

at King Court and Windsor

Manors.

During the discussion it

was noted that a part time

staff person hired to help at

the senior’s facilities could

also help clear areas of the

municipality and also

approach the mall merchants

to address their snow

clearing requirements.

“All public works is used

for snow removal,” said

Mayor Ron Checkel after the

meeting. “It makes sense to

hire extra people after a

blizzard. It helps get the

snow clearing done sooner

and as they are just hired for

when we need them, it is

cheaper.”

CAO Quinton Flint noted

that the housing authority

had previously sent out a

tender to contract the

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position of snow clearing out

and received only one

inquiry.

It was noted during the

meeting that the town can

cover staff members for

snow removal with their

own insurance if

they are considered

staff and on

the payroll. The

individual covering

this

position could be

hired out to the

manors and the

mall merchants

to recover the

staffing costs.

Council unanimously

approved

a motion by

Deputy Mayor

Brett Alderdice

that direction be

given to the CAO

to provide council

with different

options on how to

best move forward with the

issue.

The CAO will look into

insurance and staffing

implications of hiring a part

time person for snow

removal.

Annual General Meeting

Spondin

Ag Society

Mon. Nov. 14

7:30 p.m. at

Spondin Community Hall

Agenda includes community events &

participation, annual reports

and election of officers.

Your attendance

helps determine our future.

ECA Review 2022-11-03

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