ECA Review - 2024-03-14

Rivercrest 

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Catalog & Videos Online! 

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Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 

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March 14, 2024 

Volume 113 

No. 11 

 

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Birds of a feather: 

24 pt 

Stettler folks 

R 

18 pt 

pitch in for avian neighbours 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism 

Initiative reporter 

ECA Review 

Many who live in and 

around the “Heart of 

Alberta,” Stettler, feel the 

community is a friendly, 

welcoming place where 

people pitch in and help out 

their neighbours. Well, a 

group of Stettler men are 

proving that adage true by 

helping out some fine feathered 

neighbours who will 

soon be returning from a 

trip south. 

Bob Rawlusyk, Wally 

McComish and Al Campbell 

donned their cold weather 

gear, boarded their off-road 

vehicles and headed out into 

the freshly fallen snow 

March 1 intending to fortify 

living conditions for geese 

and ducks on the aptlynamed 

Cold Lake. 

With Hwy. #12 on the 

south side and 44 Ave. on the 

north side of the water, virtually 

all Stettler residents 

and most regional visitors 

pass by Cold Lake on the 

east side of Stettler; many 

don’t realize the large water 

body has a name. 

Most motorists are 

familiar with it for massive 

numbers of geese and ducks 

during the warmer months 

plus ample signage on 

nearby roads warning them 

of “ducks crossing.” 

For roughly the past 20 

years Stettler volunteers 

including these three local 

gents have been trekking 

out on the frozen lake to 

place clean, warm straw in 

man-made bird habitat 

across the lake. The metal 

nest stands are several 

metres tall and include a 

tire at the top for protection 

and to keep the straw where 

it’s needed most: underneath 

the birds. 

Rawlusyk reminisced that 

Stettler resident Dave 

Dennis put the stands in 

about 20 years ago, safe habitat 

for the birds regardless 

of the water level. Some 

rocky habitat was also 

placed to give the birds even 

more perches. 

Campbell chipped in that 

bird nesting areas can be sometimes 

taken away by expansion 

and development, while these 

stands are a safe, reliable place 

for the birds to spend their time 

in Stettler. 

While volunteers tend to care 

for the stands out of their own 

pockets Rawlusyk stated quite a 

number of people and businesses 

pitch in and help out 

with supplies: a local farmer 

donates the straw, 

McComish placed the tires, and 

nearby Romar Powersports 

donated a vehicle to help the volunteers 

out. 

Rawlusyk added the birds 

seem to enjoy their lakefront 

property on the water in Stettler, 

as there are always plenty of 

them around and volunteers 

never hear a word of complaint. 

Three Stettler volunteers pitched in March 1 to stock Cold Lake’s bird habitat with straw (from left): Wally McComish, Al 

Campbell and Bob Rawlusyk. 

ECA Review/S.Salkeld 

INDEX 

Kneehill council ......................... 4 

Business Directory ...................... 4 

Classifieds/Careers ..................... 6 

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

Crossword puzzle ..................... 15 

Elnora curling ........................... 16 

Bashaw council: 

Looking 

deeper 

into 

wildland 

fire truck 

Page 2 

Alix council: 

Happy with 

get-together 

on lake 

health 

Page 3 

Stettler: 

County 

approves 

Salute to 

farm 

residence 

subdivision 

Page 5 Pages 8 - 16 

Agriculture / 

Farm Safety 

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2 M arch 14'24 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW 

 

BASHAW COUNCIL 

Looking deeper into wildland fire truck 

Stu Salkeld 

Local Journalism Initiative reporter 


Bashaw town council wants more 

information about an off-road firefighting 

vehicle as the threat of intense 

drought looms in the summer of 2024. 

The resolutions regarding a wildland 

fire truck were made at the 

March 6 regular meeting of council. 

In a phone call with Town Chief 

Administrative Officer (CAO) Theresa 

Fuller March 8, it was noted a request 

from the Bashaw Fire Department at a 

previous council meeting was discussed 

again at the most recent council 

meeting. 

“Twenty-twenty four is starting out 

as a drought-concerning year,” stated 

the CAO in her report to council. “In 

preparation for possible fire the chief 

had requested consideration for purchasing 

a crew cab truck. 

“It would be a one ton crew cab, they 

are obtaining pricing. It would have a 

water tank on the back and be maneuverable 

through pastures, etc.” 

As discussed at the previous 

meeting, finding a safe place to store 

the truck has been a challenge. 

Wildland fire trucks, also called bush 

buggies, are common and often used in 

rural areas where urban-style fire 

trucks have trouble navigating. 

Fuller stated that the Public Works 

department determined it may have 

room in a compound near their main 

building; the CAO noted a safe spot for 

the truck would also have to be accessible 

24 hours a day by the firefighters 

when they need the vehicle. 

Fuller stated that councillors also 

agreed they would like the fire department 

to write a full request for 

proposal, essentially a formal request 

for the truck with detailed information 

such as type and cost of truck with 

equipment. 

The CAO noted this is needed 

because the Town of Bashaw plans to 

start looking at how to pay for the 

truck; it’s possible there may be some 

funds in a motor vehicle reserve that’s 

part of the regional fire agreement. 

Fuller stated the account is managed 

by Camrose County. 

She confirmed councillors passed 

two resolutions, the first that a letter 

be sent to Camrose County clarifying 

whether the motor vehicle reserve 

funds could be used to buy a wildland 

fire unit and secondly to ask the fire 

department for a formal proposal for 

purchasing the truck. 

Sewer rates 

Fuller described a detailed conversation 

councillors had regarding 

municipal sewer rates and the fact the 

official auditor discovered the Town of 

Bashaw had not been billing for this 

service properly. 

Fuller clarified that the problem 

stemmed from a part of the policy that 

laid out a certain flat rate which 

became a higher rate under certain 

circumstances; apparently, the higher 

rate was not applied until recently. 

The CAO stated Coun. Cindy Orom 

received calls from members of the 

public who’d received higher sewer 

bills. The CAO stated the Town of 

Bashaw included an explanation about 

this higher billing on the backs of 

February utility bills. 

Councillors passed a resolution to 

have town staff evaluate the higher 

charges to determine if such charges 

needed to be adjusted. Also, town 

staff were directed to share information 

about the sewer rate issue with 

the public. 

Pesky water leaks 

The Town of Bashaw appears to 

have its pesky water leak problem 

under control. For years the Town of 

Bashaw was aware by examining 

usage, billing and other factors that a 

substantial amount of water was 

being lost likely through a undetected 

leak. 

The leak turned out to be frustratingly 

difficult to locate. 

The town recently hired a company 

called EnviroTrace to find any leaks, 

which they proceeded to do. The CAO 

presented councillors with the most 

recent report from EnviroTrace, 

which noted they’d investigated an 

area on 51 Street between 52 and 53 

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As far as 51 Street the company recommended 

checking some valves and 

fire hydrants. Councillors accepted 

the report as information. 

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ECA REVIEW HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB March 14'24 3 

 

VILLAGE OF ALIX COUNCIL 

Happy with get-together on lake health 

Stu Salkeld 



Alix village council is happy with 

the results of a public meeting held to 

discuss efforts to improve the condition 

and health of the community’s 

popular namesake waterbody. 

A verbal report about the Alix Lake 

open house was made at the March 6 

regular meeting of council. 

Village Chief Administrative Officer 

(CAO) Michelle White gave a verbal 

report about the public get-together 

held last month to discuss work 

planned within Alix Lake; the meeting 

was held at the community hall. 

Councillors decided several months 

ago to hold an information night to 

update the public on projects involving 

the village’s waterbody, specifically 

dredging of the lake with the goal of 

eventually making it suitable for fish 

stocking. 

White stated that 56 people attended 

the open house, and she suspected not 

all may have been Village of Alix 

residents. 

Owing to the popular regional 

nature of Alix Lake, the CAO stated 

she thought some of the guests were 

likely county residents. 

Mayor Rob Fehr stated he had 

already heard positive feedback about 

the information night from 12 or 13 

people, with the CAO noting the Alix 

nature trail group, which had an information 

booth set-up at the info night, 

also had a successful outing. 

Additionally, the Alix Chamber of 

Commerce took the opportunity to set 

up a booth and speak to guests about 

local shopping habits; the chamber 

asked guests to fill out a survey on the 

topic and White reported 41 were 

returned the same night. 

The CAO noted the chamber of commerce 

survey is ongoing with the 

understanding the survey remains 

available for interested residents. 

The CAO observed this opportunity 

for citizen engagement appeared to be 

warmly received, as over 60 questions 

were submitted by the public before 

the event; while White noted some of 

the guests wanted a question and 

answer style session, not all of the 

experts were able to attend and organizers 

felt it was better to answer the 

questions beforehand to ensure 

everyone got a response that night. 

As councillors discussed the information 

night, they seemed to agree it 

was well-received by the public and the 

public appeared to have all of their 

questions answered. 

Councillors also discussed the 

wealth of information available at the 

information night, much of it revealing 

projects such as the dredging won’t be 

as detrimental to the lake habitat as 

the public might fear. 

Alix Wagon Wheel Museum 

anniversary approaching 

Submitted by Elaine Meehan 

There will be a celebration of the 

50th anniversary on June 8, 2024 of the 

founding of the Alix Wagon Wheel 

Museum which started in 1974 as a 

collection gathered and stored by a 

group of local citizens in the basement 

of the Drop-In Centre building. 

We are also celebrating the installation 

of a touch screen and creation of 

permanent narratives, pictures, etc. 

We started this project with the 

United Farmers of Alberta (UFA) 

which has extensive archives. UFA 

was a political party in Alberta and 

Irene Parlby of the Famous Five/ 

Persons Case was the Minister 

Without Portfolio in Alberta’s provincial 

government. 

Irene was an early settler in Alix 

and our museum has many artifacts 

and much information about this. 

We also have many family histories, 

art by local artists, schools, churches, 

taxidermied birds and beaver, First 

Nations section, clothing collection, 

pioneer kitchen; toy collection; sports 

history; tools section; creamery history 

(Alix was the starting place of 

Alpha); history of war times in two 

world wars and the Boer war; history 

of clubs and organizations, etc. We 

have many photos, documents and 

narratives. 

The museum now has murals on the 

front of what was formerly a pool hall 

with living quarters at the back. 

We celebrated the 40th anniversary 

in 2014 with a strawberry tea and 

program and we hope to have many of 

the people who attended it will be with 

us to see the remarkable change and 

growth. 

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Display in the Village of 

Alix council chambers 

that was available at the 

lake information night. 

ECA Review/S.Salkeld 

The mayor noted some of the work 

will actually enhance wildlife habitat. 

Coun. Tim Besuijen stated the 

dredging is also expected to improve 

the lake’s water quality. 

The CAO confirmed dredging will 

remove decomposed vegetation from 

the lake bottom and suggested this 

vegetation may have been a problem 

when it was stirred up by lake-users or 

other causes. 

Mayor Fehr confirmed there were a 

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few people in attendance who didn’t 

seem happy with the lake project. 

Councillors also discussed the effect 

dredging will have on Alix Lake’s 

depth, especially as it pertained to vessels; 

the CAO noted that Alix Lake at 

its deepest point is about 9.6 feet and 

the dredging won’t have a noticeable 

effect on that. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Village of Alix 

WATER ACT 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION 

Notice is given that Village of Alix 

has filed an application under the 

provisions of the Water Act for an 

Approval to undertake the dredging 

and aquatic vegetation removal at 

Alix Lake located at NE-26-039-23-W4, 

NE-35-039-23-W4, SE-35-039-23-W4 and 

SW-36-039-23-W4. 

Any person who is directly affected by 

this application may submit a Statement 

of Concern within 14 days of the date of 

this notice. 

To submit a Statement of Concern, sign 

into the Digital Regulatory Assurance 

System (DRAS) using a Alberta.ca 

or MyAlberta Digital ID for Business 

(MADI-B) account. 

• DRAS webpage - https://www.alberta. 

ca/digital-regulatory-assurance-system. 

aspx 

• To sign up for a Alberta.ca or 

MADI-B account see the How to Create 

an Alberta.ca Account or How to Create 

a MADI-B Account to Access DRAS 

knowledge article on the above DRAS 

webpage. 

Alternatively, you may submit a written 

Statement of Concern to Environment 

and Protected Areas, Approvals Unit, 

5th Floor, South Petroleum Plaza, 9915 

108 Street, Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2G8. 

The written statement of concern 

should include the following: 

• Quote the Case number: DAPP0053695 

• Describe concerns that are relevant to 

matters regulated by the Water Act 

• Explain how the filer of the concern 

will be directly affected by the activity 

and/or diversion of water proposed in 

the application 

• Provide the legal land location of the 

land owned or used by the filer where 

the concerns described are believed to 

be applicable 

• State the distance between the land 

owned or used by the filer and the site 

in the application 

• Contact information including the full 

name and mailing address of the filer. 

Please provide the telephone number 

and email address for ease of contact. 

Environment and Protected Areas 

will review each written Statement 

of Concern, seek more information if 

needed, and notify each filer by letter 

of the decision to accept or reject their 

written submission as a valid Statement 

of Concern. 

Statements of Concern submitted 

regarding this application are public 

records which are accessible by the 

public and the applicant. Failure to file 

a Statement of Concern may affect the 

right to file a Notice of Appeal with the 

Environmental Appeals Board. 

Copies of the application and additional 

information can be obtained from: 

Michelle White 

Village of Alix 

PO Box 87, Alix, AB T0C 0B0 

Phone: 403-747-2495 

Email: cao@villageofalix.ca

n 


 

Winning Smiles START HERE 

KNEEHILL COUNCIL 

Trochu seniors project needs interest rate adjustment 

Stu Salkeld 



Kneehill County council approved 

altering an agreement with stakeholders 

for a new seniors living facility 

after it was revealed inflation has 

affected the project. The resolution to 

alter the agreement was passed at the 

Feb. 27 regular meeting of council. 

Councillors heard a presentation 

from Trochu Housing Corporation 

President Sam Smalldon and 

Covenant Health representative Scott 

Baerg regarding the $41 million 

Trochu seniors supportive living 

facility project. 

Smalldon noted it’s been two and a 

half years since the corporation, Town 

of Trochu and Kneehill County agreed 

to proceed with this project. 

It was pointed out in the presentation 

this project has a number of 

stakeholders, including the provincial 

and federal governments, Kneehill 

County, the Town of Trochu, the 

housing corporation, Covenant Health 

and a number of other communities, 

committees and agencies. 

Smalldon explained the economy 

impelled him to make some new 

requests of council; specifically, he 

asked that the existing agreement be 

given more robust lending abilities as 

the $20 million borrowing ability at up 

to four per cent for four years doesn’t 

seem realistic anymore given the state 

of the Alberta economy. 

Smalldon asked that Kneehill 

County boost that borrowing ability to 

$20 million at up to 5.5 per cent for up 

to five years. 

Smalldon explained it’s estimated 

five per cent interest should be adequate 

for the project, but the extra half 

a per cent is included as a safety 

cushion. 

He discussed the grant conditions 

this project is bound by, which 

included a certain level of grant 

money, pre-sold units, public consultations 

with ratepayers which 

incidentally came back positive and 

including Kneehill County representatives 

on the corporation board. 

Smalldon further updated the project’s 

progress, which seemed positive 

and implied the project will move 

ahead. It’s proposed to be built on 12 

acres of serviced property on the 

north side of the Town of Trochu east 

of Hwy. #21; it’ll include 80 housing 

units of varying type depending on the 

health needs of the resident. 

Smalldon stated the estimated 

project total is $41 million from grants, 

loans, unit sales and fundraising. 

Baerg interjected that resident 

needs, including the type of living 

unit, won’t affect the final project cost. 

Smalldon stated inflation has 

affected the project by increasing estimates 

by about $9 million; however, he 

noted inflation appears to be 

“stabilizing.” 

The loan part of the project will be, 

in effect, a mortgage he noted. 

Covenant Health will be the facility 

operator and service provider. 

Smalldon noted a federal government 

grant for this project has not 

been received yet. 

Currently, the project is in the 

design stage with intentions to go to 

tender in summer of 2024 with construction 

to begin in October, 2024. 

Later, councillors debated the 

requests. County Chief Administrative 

Officer (CAO) Mike Haugen noted that 

essentially a request was made to 

change or replace Kneehill County’s 

loan guarantee bylaw for this project. 

The Town of Trochu will take on the 

project’s debt with Kneehill’s guarantee 

in case of default. 

Haugen noted it’s not surprising 

inflation became a factor. 

“I think everyone is well aware that 

interest rates have changed since 2021, 

when we made this agreement,” said 

Haugen. 

The CAO pointed out the Municipal 

Government Act (MGA) requires a 

bylaw for something like a loan guarantee, 

so to accommodate the 

corporation’s request the current 

bylaw will have to be changed or 

replaced, which includes the three 

readings process and public consultation 

including public comment which 

could include opposition. 

“It is a possibility that it might 

happen,” said Haugen, who noted 

though that the public previously 

Professional & 

Business Directory 

 

Notice of Development 

CAN'T SEE OUT? 

seemed supportive of this project. 

Councillors unanimously passed a 

resolution to have county staff draft 

the changes requested by the Trochu 

Housing Corporation and bring it back 

for discussion at a future meeting. 

Methamphetamine arrest 

Submitted 

Drumheller General Investigation 

Section (GIS) executed a search warrant 

on March 3, 2024 at a local 

residence, as well as on a vehicle and a 

travel trailer, in Three Hills. 

The investigation was initiated in 

January of 2024. 

RCMP 

As a result of the search warrant, 

police seized the following: 120.06 

grams of suspected methamphetamine, 

Canadian currency, 

paraphernalia related to drug trafficking 

and brass knuckles. 

Turn to Remanded, Pg 16 

The following Development Permit was issued in accordance 

with the Town of Hanna Land Use Bylaw #1032-2023. Written 

appeals can be submitted to the Town of Hanna Subdivision 

and Development Appeal Board Secretary Box 430 Hanna AB 

T0J 1P0. 

Date Issued: March 6, 2024 

Appeal Deadline: April 4, 2024 

Development: D08-24 

Civic: 108 Railway Avenue East Hanna Ab 

Legal: Lot: 19-20, Block: 4, Plan: 6133AW, Roll#: 28200 

Land Use District: C2 – General Business District 

Proposed Development 

Renovate part of a commercial building into one Dwelling Unit: 

To permit one dwelling unit accessory to a commercial use 

which is an allowable Discretionary Use in the Land Use Bylaw. 

Optometrist 

Dentist 

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Dr. Ward ZoBell 

Tues & Thurs 10 - 4 

403-578-3221 

HANNA VISION CENTRE 

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

403-854-3003 

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Stettler Office: 587.627.1111 

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18 pt


 

STETTLER COUNTY COUNCIL 

County approves farm residence subdivision 

Stu Salkeld 



Development Plan (MDP). 

“The proposed parcel contains 

an existing open 

During his presentation 

Teal noted the intention of 

this subdivision is to separate 

discharge system,” stated 

the farmstead as a first 

the PCPS report. “The parcel out. 

parcel size and shape allow He noted the application is 

for sufficient space to meet quite straightforward, the 

the setback and separation only sticking point being 

distances of the Private access: the existing access 

Sewage Disposal Systems wouldn’t be part of the 

Regulation (Alberta 

newly created nine acre 

Regulation 229/1997) and the parcel. Teal stated the applicants, 

Alberta Private Sewage 

who currently own all 

Systems Standard of the property involved, wish 

Practice.” 

to continue using the access 

The County of Stettler Municipal 

Planning Commission (MPC) 

approved the subdivision of a residence 

from the remainder of the 

quarter’s farmland. The resolution 

was passed at the Feb. 28 regular MPC 

board meeting. 

The MPC is comprised of members 

of county council and is chaired by 

Coun. James Nibourg. 

Board members heard a presentation 

from Manager of Planning and 

Development Craig Teal regarding 

Gary and Jeanette Konschuh’s application 

to have a roughly nine acre 

parcel subdivided from the remainder 

of NW 5-40-17 W4M with the intention 

of creating a new parcel. 

“The subject property is located 

13.31 km northwest of the Hamlet of 

Gadsby,” stated the application prepared 

by Parkland Community 

Planning Services (PCPS). “The terrain 

of the property can be described 

as flat cropland with some treed areas. 

“The proposed 9.01 acre parcel contains 

an existing dwelling with an 

attached garage, a shed shop and grain 

bins. An open discharge system exists 

on the proposed parcel. The remainder 

of the NW 5 is used as cropland. There 

are no abandoned wells on the subject 

property.” 

It was noted in the report the land in 

question isn’t part of any intermunicipal 

development plan (IDP) and the 

application meets all requirements of 

the County of Stettler’s Land Use 

Bylaw (LUB) and Municipal 

Stettler Showcase will host their final concert of the year on Sun. 

Apr. 7, the Jeffery Straker Trio. Jeffery Straker is a singer-songwriter 

and pianist. His mix of warm ballads, toe-tappers and often-funny 

stories has kept him on the road. Jeffery was named “Roots/Folk 

Artist of the Year” in 2020 and 2021 Saskatchewan Music Awards. 

Be sure not to miss this great performer. Tickets are $40. at the 

door and are now available online at stettlershowcase.com. 

 

ECA Review/Advertorial 

as-is and in the future if one 

of the parcels is sold, a new 

access may be developed. It 

was noted there appears to 

be enough room to build a 

new access. 

Teal suggested an access 

easement be included on the 

property. 

As the subdivision application 

was discussed, board 

member Nibourg noted the 

quarter section was 

described as about 159 acres, 

rather than the standard 

160. Nibourg asked where 

the other acre went. 

Teal responded many 

quarter sections don’t 

exactly add up to 160, noting 

in this case a road allowance 

was likely the culprit. 

Reeve Larry Clarke asked 

about grain bins lined up 

along the proposed eastern 

boundary of the new parcel, 

with the overhead map 

showing the bins sitting virtually 

on the property line; 

he asked whether this 

wasn’t considered an important 

detail as the grain bins 

can be fairly easily moved. 

County of Stettler planning 

staff responded that as 

ancillary buildings, they 

only have to meet a setback 

of three feet, which they do. 

Board members unanimously 

approved the 

subdivision application as it 

was presented. 

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 

24032dc0 

24033dg0 

24041dg0 

24034dg0


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

Classified Ad Rates 

$13.95 + tax for 25 words 

or less + 25¢ a word after 

25 each week or 3 weeks 

for $38.85 + tax (based on 

25 words or less). Reach 

60,000 readers and online. 

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. 

Ph. 578-4111. Mail to Box 

70, Coronation, AB T0C 

1C0. 

WANTED 

PASTURE Wanted: 

Will pay competitive 

rates, maintain fences, 

and check often. 

Good to deal with. 

Quiet cattle. Please 

call Travis 403-994- 

1065. 

COLLECTOR/ entrepreneur 

purchasing 

coins & collections! 

cash paid! Royal 

Canadian mint coins, 

collections, rare & 

old coins, silver & 

gold coins, jewelry, 

nuggets, bullion, 

sterling, gold & silver! 

250-864-3521. 

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. 

PERSONAL 

I am an able-bodied 

man looking for 

a lady companion 

to live with me and 

help with odds and 

ends. I'm easy to get 

along with. 

Call Vern Dodd 

1-403-565-3863 

Classifieds 

work! 

Call 403-578-4111 

HELP WANTED 

STETTLER - Alberta 

Prairie Railway is 

currently hiring seasonal 

full time and 

part time staff for 

positions hosting 

guests on the train. 

Applicants must be 

willing to work weekends, 

be outgoing 

and like working with 

people. If you are 

looking for exciting 

and challenging work 

with a better than 

average wage where 

you will meet guests 

from all over the 

world, and gain 

experience in the 

tourism industry 

Alberta Prairie has 

the right job for you. 

On days when the 

train is not running 

staff is occupied 

cleaning, doing 

repair and maintenance, 

mowing 

grass, and restocking 

concessions. Please 

drop off a resume, 

mail your resume to 

PO Box 1600, 

Stettler AB T0C 2L0, 

e-mail it to info@ 

absteamtrain.com, or 

pickup an application 

at 4611 – 47 Ave 

Stettler. For additional 

information call 

403-742-2811. 

Castor 

Dental 

Centre 

is looking for a 

dedicated 

Registered 

Dental 

Hygienist 

to join our 

growing team for 

2-3 days a week. 

Please E-mail 

your resume to 

castordental1@ 

gmail.com 

to become 

a part of this 

awesome team! 

CAREER 

Opportunity - Full 

time position covering 

east central 

Alberta districts and 

counties. The position 

includes a vehicle 

allowance for 

the candidate who 

has strong writing 

skills, is a self-starter, 

an organized 

multi-tasker with 

excellent time management 

skills for 

managing some 

weekend and evening 

work. Must 

have their own camera 

equipment and a 

reliable vehicle. Must 

be able to meet 

weekly deadlines 

and have the ability 

to search out stories. 

Computer skills an 

asset and typing 

proficiency required. 

Remuneration 

dependent on experience. 

For more info 

call Joyce 403-575- 

0090. 

COMING EVENTS 

ARE YOU 

AFFECTED by 

someone else’s 

drinking? There is 

help for you. Call 

Al-Anon 403-356- 

0320 or go to www. 

al-anon.ab.ca 

EDMONTON 

STAMP CLUB stamp 

show. March 23-24, 

2024. Saturday 10 - 

5 pm; Sunday 10 - 4 

pm. Central Lion’s 

Rec Centre, 113 St 

& 111 Ave. Stamps 

for sale, Exhibits, 

free evaluations, etc. 

Food Bank Donation 

Box; www.edmontonstampclub.ca. 

Classifieds 

work! 

Call 403-578-4111 

Notice To Creditors and Claimants 

Estate of RANDY STEPHEN SMITH who died 

on December 21, 2023. 

If you have a claim against this estate, you must 

file your claim by April 21, 2024 with William A. 

Herman of Kloot & Associates at: 

PO Box 970 98 3rd Ave West Drumheller, AB 

T0J 0Y0. 

If you do not file by the date above, the estate 

property can lawfully be distributed without 

regard to any claim you may have. 

Seasonal Truck Driver 

County of Paintearth No. 18 

Crowfoot Crossing……Remembering 

Our Past, Building Our Future 

The County of Paintearth is seeking a Seasonal Class 1 

Driver to join our Public Works team. 

The successful individual reports directly to the Assistant P.W. 

Director. This individual will be part of our summer gravel crew. 

This is a temporary 6-month job opportunity starting May 1st 

and ending October 30th. The salary grid is between $31.17 and 

$38.33 per hour. 

Qualifications: 

• 3 to 5 years’ experience gravel hauling experience would be 

an asset. 

• General knowledge of servicing equipment, pre and post 

trips 

• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, and ability 

to deal effectively with the public 

• General knowledge of Occupational Health and Safety 

regulations 

• Current certification or willing to obtain certification in: 

1. WHMIS 

2. Transportation of Dangerous Goods 

3. First Aid 

• Class 1 Driver’s License with air brake endorsement 

• Driver’s abstract will be required 

All positions with the County of Paintearth will be under the 

International Union of Operating Engineers Local 955. 

Interested individuals are invited to forward resume with 

references by 4:00 pm, March 22nd, 2024, to: 

Attention: Class 1 Seasonal Driver Position Opportunity 

County of Paintearth No. 18 

Hwy 12 & Twp 374 Box 509 Castor, AB T0C 0X0 

Phone: 403.882.3285 Fax: 403.882.3560 

Email: jobs@countypaintearth.ca 

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. 

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. 

Seeking a 

FACILITY TECHNICIAN 

(Plant Operator) 

ASHCOR Technologies Ltd. is a subsidiary of ATCO 

and the largest independent marketed of fly ash in 

Western Canada. ASHCOR is adding to its dynamic 

team as it expands its reclaimed ash management 

facility north of Halkirk, Alberta and is seeking a 

Facility Technician responsible for assisting with 

facility operations and maintenance. They will 

ensure both short and long term safe, reliable and 

cost-effective operation of all equipment in the 

plant. They will be required to work rotating 12 hour 

shifts in a four-crew rotation. 

To learn more about this opportunity, please visit: 

www.atco.com/careers 

Alix Cemetery Mowing & Grounds Keeping 

The Village of Alix is accepting sealed tenders from those parties interested in 

the mowing and grounds keeping of the Alix Cemetery. 

Information can be found on our website or picked up at the Village Office 

during regular business hours, 8:00 A.M. -12:00 P.M. (noon) and 

1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. Monday to Friday. Please submit any questions to 

the CAO in writing or via email. Deadline for tender submissions is: 

BUSINESS 

Opportunity 

The Town of Stettler 

is currently seeking 

a renter to operate 

a concession at the 

Stettler Rotary 

Spray Park. 

Nearby is the Stettler 

Lions Campground, 2 ball 

diamonds, a soccer field, 

skate park and walking trails. 

This would be an excellent 

business opportunity for the 

right person offering services 

to those who occupy these 

areas. 

If that is you, 

please contact 

Parks and Leisure Services 

for more information 


Tuesday, April 2, 2024. 

Michelle White, Chief Administrative Officer 

cao@villageofalix.ca 

Box 87, 4849 50 Street, Alix, AB, T0C 0B0 

Public Notice 

CATERING 

Opportunity 

The Town of Stettler 

is accepting quotes 

for a company to 

provide cupcakes for 

two Town of Stettler 

events in 2024. 

Specification packages can 

be obtained at the Town 

Office from Maya Brennan. 

Sealed proposal marked 

“Town of Stettler Cupcakes” 

will be accepted 

no later than 2:00 p.m., 

March 22, 2024 

at the Stettler Town Office 

at 5031 – 50 Street. 

Inquiries and requests for 

additional information may 

be directed to Brad Robbins 

at 403-742-4411


 

OBITUARIES 

Family and friends brought her true happiness 

Lena Waltham was born Feb. 23, 

1929 at Andrew, Alta. to Kornel and 

Pearl Skladan. She attended school in 

Andrew until moving to Edmonton to 

attend Alberta College. 

After finishing 

college she moved 

to Coronation, Alta. 

to work at the 

Alberta Treasury 

Branch. 

A young woman 

travelling by bus 

from Edmonton to 

Coronation – 

arriving in the 

dark of night. Woke 

the next morning to 

Waltham 

look out her window and say to herself 

– where on earth am I? 

She met and married our dad Robert 

William Waltham on Oct. 7, 1950. 

They settled on the farm north of 

Coronation and mom worked very 

hard alongside dad - raising five children 

(one son and four daughters), 

gardening (to feed the family); raising 

chickens and purebred cattle. 

Mom and dad sold the farm and 

retired to Coronation in 1981. During 

her retirement years mom enjoyed 

gardening (for enjoyment), golfing, 

travelling and socializing with her 

close friends. 

All her grandkids have fond memories 

of spending holidays and summer 

visits in Coronation. 

Mom and dad sold their house in 

Coronation and moved to Strathmore, 

Alta. in 2007. 

Mom enjoyed holidays with family 

and during her visits she liked to be 

kept busy. She always wanted something 

to do whether it was cooking, 

baking or whatever needed to get done. 

These visits always included plenty of 

card games! 

While mom enjoyed her visits with 

family, she looked forward to 

returning to her home at Sagewood 

Retirement Community in Strathmore 

where she lived independently until 

her passing. 

When asked what her secret was to a 

long and healthy life – she would smile 

and say, “blue berries and green 

onions”. 

The time spent with family and her 

close friends at Sagewood, who loved 

and cared for her deeply were what 

brought her true happiness. Mom will 

be remembered as a very special lady - 

always kind, welcoming and how she 

greeted everyone with a smile. 

Lena was predeceased by her husband 

(Bill Waltham), her parents, four 

brothers and four sisters, mother, and 

father-in-law (Archie and Susan 

Waltham), brother-in-law (John 

Waltham) and son-in-law (Lawrne 

Airey). 

Mom will be lovingly remembered 

by her children and grandchildren. 

Jacquie (Lyle) Bargholz of Sundre, 

Ryan (Christine), Kevin and Leah 

Bargholz; Rob (Deb) Waltham of 

Coronation, Sasha (Peter) Fiselier and 

Jessie (Bjorn) Dyck; Laurie Waltham 

of Sundre; Susan Lindmark of Olds, 

Colby (Karissa) Lindmark; Sandra 

(Carl) Rideout of Chestermere, 

Matthew (Jess), Alexander (Aurora) 

Rideout and Wendy (Andrew) 

Brathwaite. And great-grandchildren, 

nieces and nephews. 

A private service was held for Lena 

at the Wheatland Funeral Chapel in 

Strathmore, Alta. 

Lifetime together, still together 

Marilyn Bunbury was born Sept. 18, 

1940, in Galahad, Alta. to David and 

Ethel McGowan. 

She married Tom Bunbury Oct. 2, 

1958. They enjoyed living on their farm 

north of Castor for 43 years. This was a 

mixed cattle and grain farm. They 

moved to Castor in 

2001. 

Marilyn enjoyed 

gardening, sewing, 

berry picking, 

playing cards and 

being involved in 

many community 

organizations such 

as Royal Purple and 

she saw the communities 

need for the 

Calf Help Line. 

Bunbury 

Marilyn enjoyed their many trips to 

Mexico, Hawaii and many bus tours 

around North America. 

Marilyn passed away peacefully on 

Feb. 28, 2024, with family by her side. 

Marilyn was loving remembered by 

her husband Tom until his passing on 

March 5, 2024. 

THOMAS “TOM” BUNBURY 

Tom Bunbury was born on Nov. 15, 

1935 in Castor, Alta. to George and 

Sarah Bunbury. He grew up with 10 

siblings on the family farm in the 

Lauderdale district. 

Tom and Marilyn were united in 

marriage on Oct. 2, 1958 and lived on 

the family farm for 43 years. They 

moved to Castor in 2001. 

Tom enjoyed visiting with friends 

and family, playing cards, driving 

around the county 

to check out the 

fields, showing off 

his 1963 Pontiac 

Bonneville, driving 

the golf cart and 

visiting all of the 

neighbourhood 

dogs. 

Giving back to 

the community 

was important to Bunbury 

him. He was a 

member of the 

Castor Elks for many years. 

He enjoyed their many trips around 

North America. 

Tom passed peacefully on March 5, 

2024 with family by his side. 

Tom and Marilyn are lovingly 

remembered by their four children: 

Daniel (Charlene) Bunbury of Castor, 

Alta., Valerie (Donald) Minchin of 

Sherwood Park, Alta., Marla Vierboom 

of Spruce Grove, Alta., and Rhonda 

(Kelly) Knorr of Blackfalds, Alta.; 13 

grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; 

as well as other family and many 

dear friends. 

A Celebration of Life for Tom and 

Marilyn was held at the Castor 

Community Hall on Wed. March 13, 

2024, at 2 p.m. 

Memorial donations in memory of 

Marilyn and Tom may be made and 

sent directly to Knox United Church, 

Castor, Alta., the Castor Cemetery, c/o 

Town of Castor, or to Our Lady Of The 

Rosary Hospital Foundation, Castor, 

Alta. 

Condolences may be forwarded to 

the Bunbury families by visiting www. 

parkviewfuneralchapels.com 

Parkview Funeral Chapels & 

Crematorium of Castor, Alta. were 

entrusted with the care and funeral 

arrangements. For further information 

please call 403-882-3141. 

Mervin 

FARWELL 

passed away on 

Sat. Feb. 24, 2024 

a Celebration 

of Life 

will be held 

Friday, March 15, 2024 

at 1 p.m. at the Coronation 

Community Centre. 

Notice of Application 

Confined Feeding Operation 

2024 Assessment Notices 

Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provisions of 

Section 311 of the Municipal Government Act, Revised Statutes of 

Alberta 2000, Chapter N-26 that the Town of Hanna has mailed 

Assessment Notices to all persons appearing on the Assessment 

Roll as of the Assessment Date of March 6, 2024. 

Any person who desires to object to the entry of his/her 

name or that of any other person upon the said roll or to the 

assessed value placed upon any property must lodge his/ 

her complaint(s) in writing and submit to the clerk of the 

Assessment Review Board on or before Monday, May 13, 2024. 

Pursuant to Town of Hanna Bylaw 954-2012, a charge is required 

for each assessment appeal. The fee is refundable 

if the Assessment Review Board makes a decision in favor of the 

complaint, pursuant to Section 481(2) of the Municipal 

Government Act. The Board may refund fees to other 

complainants at their discretion. 

Assessment complaints, with the applicable fee, can be 

forwarded to the Assessment Appeal Board Clerk to the Town of 

Hanna at Box 430, Hanna, AB T0J 1P0. 

All assessed persons are deemed to have received their notice as 

a result of this publication. If you have not received an 

Assessment Notice for the property you own in the Town of 

Hanna, please contact the Town Office at 403-854-4433. 

Kim Neill, Chief Administrative Officer 

Town of Hanna 

Suncrest Farming Co. Ltd. has filed Application RA24002 with the Natural Resources 

Conservation Board (NRCB) to obtain an approval to expand an existing multi-species confined 

feeding operation (CFO) on the SW 2-36-13 W4M and SE 3-36-13 W4M in the County of 

Paintearth, Alberta. The application is to build a new replacement layer barn and to increase the 

number of chicken layers from 17,500 to 30,000. This will bring the total permitted livestock at this 

CFO to 450 sows farrow to finish, 6,000 chicken broilers, 200 milking cows (pus associated dries 

and replacements) and 30,000 chicken layers. 

Filing a Response 

Any person who is directly affected by the application may submit a written response to the NRCB. 

The response must be received by the NRCB on or before 4:30 pm on April 15, 2024. Submissions 

should be made to 07.2021 the NRCB address provided below. A copy of the responses will be sent to the 

applicant for comment. Responses regarding the application may be posted on the NRCB’s public 

website, as they are public records and are non-confidential. 

Your written response must include your name, the legal land description of your residence or 

landholdings, mailing address, phone number, and email. You must also explain how you are 

directly affected. For further information please refer to the fact sheet “The Permitting Process for 

Confined Feeding Operations in Alberta” at www.nrcb.ca. 

Failure to submit a written response affects your right to apply for an NRCB Board review. 

Viewing the Application 

A complete copy of the application and supporting documents submitted by the applicant under 

the Agricultural Operation Practices Act may be viewed on the NRCB website at www.nrcb.ca 

(under Confined Feeding Operations / Notice of Approval and Registration Applications). The 

application will also be available for in-person viewing at the Red Deer office by appointment. If 

you require further information, please contact the approval officer listed below. 

Brand Experience 

Guidelines 

Sarah Neff, Approval Officer 

303, 4920 – 51 Street 

Red Deer, AB T4N 6K8 

sarah.neff@nrcb.ca 

T 403-506-9613 

The closing date for submissions: 

4:30 pm on April 15, 2024 

Dated at Red Deer, AB on March 14, 2024


Salute to Agriculture / Farm Safety 

Know your limitations 

for safer, productive farm 

Canadian Agricultural 

Safety Association 

It’s often said that farmers will stop 

at nothing to get the work done. 

But the long days, strenuous manual 

labour, and constant challenges that 

come with farming can easily take a 

physical and mental toll. That’s why 

it’s crucial for farmers to be aware of 

their limitations. Ignoring limitations 

can heighten the risk of injury or illness, 

leading to additional challenges 

on the farm. 

Everyone has limitations. 

Understanding and acknowledging 

your limits will benefit your physical 

and mental well-being, as well as your 

farm, family, and workers. 

Be aware of physical limitations 

Physical labour goes hand in hand 

with farming, but that doesn’t mean it 

should jeopardize your well-being. 

Physical capabilities are unique to 

every individual. Everyone has their 

own limitations of what they are physically 

capable of, and performing work 

beyond those personal limitations can 

lead to injuries – for both yourself and 

others working with you. 

To stay aware of physical limitations, 

conduct a job safety analysis for 

yourself or other workers before 

starting any new work on the farm to 

assess ability and risk. The main steps 

for a job safety analysis are: 

• Break a job into individual tasks. 

• Determine the minimum ability 

required to perform each task safely. 

• Identify any potential hazards. 

• Identify the personal risk factors of 

the person performing the work. 

• Determine actions to eliminate or 

control hazards. 

Keep in mind that limitations will 

inevitably change over time, so it’s 

essential to assess your physical capabilities 

periodically and have workers 

do the same. After all, there’s no benefit 

to getting injured just because you 

pushed yourself too far. 

Keep stress in check 

by learning to say no 

We all encounter stressful situations, 

but too much unmanaged stress 

can create a crisis. 

It’s crucial not to dismiss stress as 

something that “will pass.” Don’t wait 

to take action until you’ve reached or 

passed your limitations for tolerating 

stress. 

Though it’s impossible to eliminate 

stress completely from our lives, there 

are ways to prepare for and cope with 

stress before it negatively impacts 

your well-being. 

One of the ways to help stay within 

your limits is knowing how and when 

to say “no.” Taking on more than you 

can handle is a guaranteed way to find 

yourself stressed or facing burnout. 

Take the time to consider whether 

something is beneficial for you or your 

farm. If it isn’t, there’s nothing wrong 

with prioritizing your well-being and 

saying “no” or “not right now.” 

Other tips for managing stress 

include: 

• Recognize the emotional and physical 

signs of stress becoming too much. 

Writing down the signs can help. 

• Conduct an inventory of your 

stress to understand the stressful situations 

you can control and deal with. 

• Learn to accept the stressors that 

are beyond your control. 

• Make time for self-care. Remember 

that self-care isn’t an indulgence; it’s a 

basic necessity for mental wellness. 

• Take control of your environment. 

Recognize situations that are stressful 

triggers for you and find ways to mitigate 

them. 

• Know that you’re not alone. 

Identify your support system and 

reach out to let others know how you 

are feeling. 

Farming is incredibly rewarding, 

but it’s never been called easy. 

Knowing your limitations isn’t about 

taking “the easy road” and avoiding 

hard work. It’s about prioritizing your 

own well-being along with the needs of 

your farm. 

Always remember that your farm’s 

success is dependent on your 

well-being. 

For more farm safety information 

and resources, visit agsafetyweek.ca. 

General Manager: 

Diane Van Essen 


Regular Sales every Friday - 9:00 A.M. 

Spring Gather of 2024 

April 8 th – PRE-BOOK Yearling Sale – 10:00 A.M. 

April 10 th – PRE-BOOK Yearling & Replacement Heifer Sale – 10:00 A.M. 

Spring Bull Sales 

March 16 th – Bandura Ranches Black Angus Bull Sale – 1:00 P.M. 

March 18 th – Fraser Total Performance 2Yr Black Angus & Hereford Sale – 1:00 P.M. 

March 19 th – Bulls Eye Select Bull Sale – 1:00 P.M. 

March 26 th – Charmark Charolais Bull Sale – 1:00 P.M. 

March 27 th – Count Ridge Red Angus Bull & Heifer Sale – 1:00 P.M. 

April 11 th – Acadia Ranching Charolais Bull Sale – 2:00 P.M. 

April 18 th – 66 Ranch 2Yr & Yearling Black Angus Bull Sale – 1:30 P.M. 

May 10 th – 66 Ranch Cow & Calf Pair Sale – 1:00 P.M. 

Asst. Manager: 

Sam McKinnon 


Field Man: 

Lachie McKinnon 



bowslope.com 

bowslope@eidnet.org 

Field Man: 

Colter Ellefson 


Directions: From Stettler, AB go east on Hwy 12 for 14kms to Botha, AB. Go south on Hwy 850 for 19kms to 

AB593, go east for 13kms (8mi) to Twsp Rd 172, go south for 8km (5mi), west side of road. 

From Byemoor, AB go north on Hwy 853 for 8km (4.5 miles) to Twsp Rd 355A, go west for 3.2km (2mi) to 

R.R. 172, go north for ½ mile, west side of road. 

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: NE-SE-SW-3-36-17-W4th (477 acres) 

This land sale consists of 3 full quarter sections with no acreages out just southeast of Stettler, AB. This 477 acres 

is currently in hay and pasture, and has a home yard that is fully serviced, with no buildings (only an older 2 car 

garage). There is approximately 220 acres in hay that was freshly seeded in 2021, as well as 140 acres in pasture 

with dugout and stock waterer from water well. These quarters are perimeter fenced and cross-fenced, and also have 

oil revenue. The home yard is serviced with an upgraded water well, power, natural gas, and yard light and is only 

minutes from the town of Byemoor which has a K-9 grade school. This is an excellent opportunity to own hard-to-find 

farm and pasture land in east-central Alberta. 

Visit www.rosehillauction.com for more information, pictures, and drone video. 

2023 Total Taxes: 1,164.98 

Oil revenue: $3,100.00 (north quarter) 

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: A deposit of10% of the final bid payable to Rosehill Auction Service Ltd. will be required at the time of the auction. The balance is due on or 

before May 20th, 2024. If the offer is not accepted by the owner the deposit will be returned to the purchaser. If the purchaser fails to meet the terms of the contract the 

deposit will be forfeited as liquidated damages. The final bid will be subject to the approval of the vendor.



Normalizing farm safety 

from an early age 

by Erin Kelly for the Canadian 

Agricultural Safety Association 

Katie Keddy’s approach to teaching 

her two sons about safety on the farm 

is simple: normalize it. 

“We believe in teaching them lessons 

so that they grow up with safety as a 

culture on the farm instead of learning 

it as adults,” explains Keddy. 

Keddy and her husband, Philip, are 

second-generation farmers growing 

sweet potatoes and strawberry 

nursery plants with her in-laws in 

Lakeville, NS. Being both a parent and 

involved with the farm, Keddy says she 

recognized early on the significance of 

making safety a regular part of conversations 

and way of thinking. 

“Through the busyness of business, 

especially with farming, safety can be 

one of the things that falls by the wayside 

pretty easily if it’s not made a 

priority,” says Keddy, who is currently 

president of Farm Safety Nova Scotia. 

“I wanted to ensure that didn’t happen 

because learning about safety as an 

adult requires more of a conscious 

effort when you haven’t grown up with 

it, versus it just being instilled from a 

young age.” 

A unique aspect of agriculture is 

that farms and ranches are not just 

worksites but places where people also 

live. While other industries see victims 

of occupational injuries almost exclusively 

in the 18 to 65 age range, 

children account for a significant 

number of injuries in agriculture. 

According to the latest findings of the 

Canadian Agricultural Injury 

Reporting, between 2011 and 2020, 

there were 58 fatal agriculture-related 

injuries among those aged 0 to 14. 

“I’ve always made sure to have very 

black and white conversations with my 

kids about safety. If something could 

result in death, then we are very direct 

about it and very clear about the risks 

because there is so little room for 

error,” says Keddy. “A single moment 

of inattention could mean the worst 

possible outcome.” 

When it comes to safety, everyone 

has a role to play. That’s why one of the 

main lessons that Keddy and her husband 

have taught their sons – now nine 

and 11 – is that farm safety is everyone’s 

responsibility. And that includes 

them. 

“We have always taught our kids 

that they have as much responsibility 

to look out for other people on the farm 

as other people have to look out for 

them, and it is all of our jobs to look out 

for one another,” Keddy explains, 

adding that prioritizing safety also 

plays a big part in attracting and 

retaining employees. 

Being a parent and having a farm 

are both no easy feats. So, it’s no surprise 

that when asked if there is a 

balancing act that comes with parenting 

and farm work, Keddy can’t 

help but laugh. Turn to Farm, Pg 13 

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Culture of farm safety 

starts with communication 



When Roger Chevraux is asked how 

a culture of safety is established on his 

farm, he’s quick to note that it all 

comes down to communication. 

“I really think that the culture of 

safety is based on having a culture of 

communication on the farm. You can’t 

have the one without the other,” he 

says. 

Chevraux, a fourth-generation 

farmer, operates Century 12 Farms 

near Killam, Alberta, growing wheat, 

barley, and canola on land his greatgrandfather 

started farming in 1912. 

Having grown up on the farm, 

Chevraux has seen first-hand how 

farm safety has become more of a priority 

over the years, and a focus on 

enhancing open communication has 

undoubtedly played a role. However, 

encouraging communication amongst 

his workers is just one part of the 

equation; the other is to ensure they 

know their voices are heard and 

valued. 

“If someone says, ‘That ladder is 

starting to show signs of fatigue,’ then 

we go out and get new ladder right 

away, we don’t just put it on a to do list. 

When someone voices a concern, we 

look after it right away,” explains 

Chevraux, who is also president of the 

Canadian Canola Growers 

Association’s board of directors. 

“Having a culture on the farm where 

there is open communication and 

people are comfortable coming 

forward with questions and concerns 

is so significant because it can help 

avoid a lot of problems.” 

That open communication also helps 

workers voice any limitations for completing 

a particular job. Chevraux 

explains that he once had a worker 

who had a fear of heights and couldn’t 

climb the grain bins. Arrangements 

were made so that particular worker 

would not have to climb the bins. 

“If I don’t pay attention to those 

kinds of things, I know that worker 

isn’t coming back the next day,” 

Chevraux says. 

“I always tell our crew that if you 

have a problem, come and get me first. 

It’s important to be conscious that 

there are limitations to what people 

are comfortable doing and their comfort 

level comes up the more you spend 

time training them and making sure 

they understand the safety elements.” 

Encouraging those conversations to 

occur in the first place is essential. 

Chevraux notes that the key is not to 

demean or invalidate someone’s concerns 

or questions. After all, making 

people apprehensive to voice their hesitations 

is a sure-fire way to end up 

with safety issues. 

“It’s important to make it so that 

every person working on the farm is 

comfortable with coming to you and 

expressing their concerns with a job,” 

he explains, adding that a safety 

meeting is held before the start of harvest 

to review plans and identify any 

concerns. 

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Alberta Federation of REAs (AFREA) Ltd. 

Advocating for rural co-op sustainability 

H06785 4C 

Aug 28, 2017 

Aug 28, 2017 

5 4C Aug 28, 2017 

H06785 4C 

Celebrating Agriculture 

A B C 

B 

A B C 

24034aa0 

T:3.2283” 

T:3.2283” 


No immunity to making mistakes 

Cont’d from Pg 10 

“You want to encourage that behaviour, 

not belittle them or make them 

feel forced to do something they’re not 

comfortable with, because that’s an 

easy path to having accidents if people 

start holding things back from you.” 

It’s no secret that even the most 

A experienced farmers can make Bmis- 

C 

takes. That’s why, on Chevraux’s farm, 

there’s an emphasis on fostering a 

www.afrea.ab.ca 

obtaining written approval • Janitorial from The Publicis Supplies Group of Companies. [REF: PB-D] 

• Klondike Oil Distributor 

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

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Fax: 403-742-2732 

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Aug 28, 2017 

team environment where everyone 

low as 

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


looks out 

6118 50th 

for 

Ave. 

one another, 6118 and 50th Ave. crew 6118 50th the Ave., Stettler, importance 

AB T0C 2L2 

Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 


Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 

members are urged to double-check 



of safety 



on 

6118 50th 403-742-5208 

Ave., Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 

one another’s work to info@burmacmechanical.com 

help spot errors. info@burmacmechanical.com 

info@burmacmechanical.com 

Canadian 


farms 

www.burmacmechanical.com 

6118 50th Ave., Stettler, info@burmacmechanical.com 

AB T0C 2L2 


6118 50th Ave. 6118 50th Ave., Stettler, www.burmacmechanical.com 

AB T0C 2L2 www.burmacmechanical.com 

6118-50 Avenue, Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 


“Just like anyone else, 403-742-5208 

6118 50th I’m Ave., not Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 through 


ettler, AB T0C 2L2 

OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/2019. 


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


to making mistakes, 

3-742-5208 

403-742-5208 but Canadian 


urmacmechanical.com 

working info@burmacmechanical.com 

together we info@burmacmechanical.com 

can catch those Agricultural 

• Plumbing www.burmacmechanical.com 

• Sheet Metal info@burmacmechanical.com 


urmacmechanical.com mistakes www.burmacmechanical.com 

before they become a big Safety Week 403-742-5208 • Sewage 6118-50 Pump Avenue, • Heating Stettler, AB 

LEN_M_19706_COM_H06785.indd 1 www.burmacmechanical.com 

T0C 2L2 

4/18/19 11:05 AM 

issue,” says Chevraux. “And because I (CASW), which OFFER EXPIRES 12/31/2019. 


*Call Burmac Mechanical for details. • Offer Septic ends December System 31, 2019. • © 2019 A/CLennox Industries, Inc. 

allow and expect them to check my takes place during 

• Heating Pumps • S.S. Fabrication 

PRODUCTION NOTES 

work, they know that I’m going to the third week of 

APPROVALS BY DATE 

• Pumps/Wells 

Peas: IMAGES AAC ARE HI-REZCarver 

check their work. It’s not meant as a March. In 2024, 

Studio 

LEN_M_19706_COM_H06785.indd 1 

4/18/19 11:05 AM 

Client: LENNOX 

Art Director: NONE 

slight against anyone. But mistakes CASW takes place 

Certified Lennox Dealer 

Project: 2019 CAP SPRING CREATIVE 

Copywriter: NONE 

Retoucher 

happen, and little issues develop into Docket: LEN 19706 March 10-16, and Print Mgr: R. JUNKER/D. LEWIS 

Client Code: 

(403) 742-5208 

Barley: Esma, CDC Austenson, AAC Connect 

Proofreader 

H06785_BURMAC_TAG_4C.AI 

NONE 

Client Serv: A. BUDACI/J. MCGINTY 

big issues if they don’t get resolved Built At: 100% is sponsored Output At: 100% by 

Colour: 4C 

6118 - 50 th Print Mgr. 

Scale: 1” = 1” 

Fonts: HELVETICA NEUE, TT SLUG Avenue, OTF, ARIAL NARROW Stettler, MT, AB 

PRODUCTION NOTES 

right away.” 

Title: FINANCING 

V.O.: 3.2283” X 4.2192” Trim: 3.2283” X 4.2192” 

FRUTIGER LT STD APPROVALS BY DATE Art Director Wheat: AAC Brandon, AAC Hockley, 

IMAGES ARE HI-REZ 

Pubs: ECAREVIEW 

Safety: NONE 

Bleed: NONE 

While farm safety napacanada.com is sometimes perceived 

as daunting, Chevraux says 

Wheatland VB 

Copywriter 

Studio From June 1 st 6118 50th Ave., Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 403-742-5208 

to June 

Client: LENNOX 

Date: 4-11-2019 Art Director: 3:43 PM NONE 

AAC 

30, 2023 

Creative Dir. 

Region/Layer Code: 

Artist: PREPRESS 

info@burmacmechanical.com www.burmacmechanical.com 

Project: 2019 CAP SPRING CREATIVE 

Copywriter: NONE 

Retoucher 

that doesn’t have to be the case when 

Typesetting: Optic Nerve 

Acct. Mgmt. 

AD NUMBER/COMPONENT: 

LASER% 

Docket: LEN 19706 

Print Mgr: R. JUNKER/D. LEWIS 

This advertisement prepared by PUBLICIS 

Proofreader NONE 

safety Client H06785_BURMAC_TAG_4C.AI LEN_M_19706_COM_H06785 

Client Code: is NONE ingrained into daily activities. 

A prime example is how supper CYAN, MAGENTA, is YELLOW, BLACK 

Print Mgr. 

Client Serv: A. BUDACI/J. MCGINTY 

Built At: 100% 

Output At: 100% 

Colour: 4C 

REVs 

PDF 

Scale: 1” = 1” 

Fonts: HELVETICA NEUE, TT SLUG OTF, ARIAL NARROW MT, 

DUE 403-742-5208 

6118 50th Ave., Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 Title: FINANCING 

DATE 

brought APRIL 17 

0 1 

V.O.: 3.2283” out to X 4.2192” the field Trim: during 3.2283” X harvest 

4.2192” 

FRUTIGER LT STD 

Art Director 

info@burmacmechanical.com Pubs: www.burmacmechanical.com 

ECAREVIEW 

on Chevraux’s Safety: NONE farm, which Bleed: NONE is more 

WARNING: This proof is delivered Copywriter on the condition that 


it be carefully inspected before going any 

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

Date: 

just 

4-11-2019 

a meal 

3:43 PM 

– it’s also intended as 

further in the production cycle. Optic Creative Dir. Nerve’s responsibility is Region/Layer limited Code: 

an opportunity 

to making corrections and/or 

Artist: PREPRESS for everyone to take a 

info@burmacmechanical.com www.burmacmechanical.com 

Typesetting: replacing Optic Nerve defective files. This file Acct. may Mgmt. 

LASER% not be reduced, enlarged or changed in any AD manner NUMBER/COMPONENT: 

much-needed break. 

without 

This advertisement prepared by PUBLICIS 

obtaining 

• 

FATHER’S 

Auto 

written 

Parts 

approval 

& NONE Accessories 

DAY 

“It used to be that you would try to 

from The Client Publicis Group of Companies. [REF: LEN_M_19706_COM_H06785 

PB-D] 

REVs 

PDF 

eat CYAN, a sandwich MAGENTA, while YELLOW, driving BLACK the • Tools & Equipment 

equipment. Now, we bring supper out 


NOTE: For emergency inquiries outside our normal business DUE 403-742-5208 

hours, DATE APRIL including 17 statutory holidays 0 1 

and it’s insisted that for at least a half • Auto Body Supplies 

(M-F, 

KNOW-HOW 

9:00am-8:00pm EST), please 


direct emails to optic911@optnerve.com 


an hour, everyone gets WARNING: off their equipment 

and we have a chance to relax 

Empowering Producers 

This proof is • delivered Safety on & the Industrial condition that Supply it be carefully inspected before going any 

further in the production cycle. Optic Nerve’s responsibility is limited to making corrections and/or 

and chat about what’s going on,” • Agricultural 

explains Chevraux, replacing who credits defective his files. This file may not be reduced, enlarged or changed in through any manner without Grant Programs 

wife, Heather, for initiating the idea. 

Wednesday, March 27 at 10am 

“There are lots of benefits to having 

Killam Agri Plex 5175 51 Av, Killam, AB 

supper in the field, but the main one is 

Free lunch and no entry fee 

that it gives everyone a break. That 

half hour break makes a world of a 

difference.” 

When it comes to investing in farm 

safety, questions about the return on 

investment of safety practices are 

often brought up. But it’s an investment 

that inevitably brings long-term 

advantages to any farm. For 

Chevraux, that return on investment 

means not only 

ensuring the continued 

success 

and longevity of 

his farm but also, 

and more importantly, 

the 

well-being of his 

workers. 

“For me, safety 

is just part of 

good management; 

it’s part of 

the package of 

managing a 

farm,” Chevraux 

says, noting that 

he ensures all 

machinery on his 

farm is outfitted 

with first aid kits, 

fire extinguishers, 

and any 

necessary protective 

equipment. 

“I always tell 

people, my crew 

doesn’t work for 

me, they work 

with me. It comes 

down to looking 

out for one 

another and I am 

as concerned 

about them as I 

am about my family. They CN, Syngenta Canada, 

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Farm safety includes being rail-safe 



With nearly 45,000 kilometres of 

active railway tracks and roughly 

40,000 railway crossings from coast to 

coast, many Canadians encounter 

trains daily. That’s especially true in 

rural areas, where many farms are 

located near railway tracks. 

“In 2022 there were 232 incidents 

between trains and vehicles or people 

in Canada that resulted in 66 fatalities 

and 43 serious injuries,” explains CN 

Police Constable Michael Reid. “Many 

of these incidents occurred in close 

proximity to the victim’s residence and 

each one may have been preventable.” 

Did you know that given their large 

size, trains often appear to be farther 

away and travelling much slower than 

they actually are? But don’t be fooled. 

It takes the equivalent length of 18 football 

fields for the average freight train, 

which travels at speeds up to 100 km/h 

and can weigh tens of thousands of 

tonnes, to come to a stop. 

So, while farm machinery is larger 

than most other 

vehicles, they are 

still no match for 

trains. 

And with most 

farm crossings 

being passive (not 

having warning 

lights, bells, or 

gates), it’s essential 

to take extra 

care to ensure 

safety. 

Safe crossings 

When 

approaching a 

crossing, always 

open cab windows, 

turn off 

radios and fans, 

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remove headsets and listen for 

oncoming trains. Look in both directions 

and look around obstructions 

like mirrors and windshield pillars. 

Keep in mind that winter conditions 

can be particularly hazardous and 

require extra care, as snow can muffle 

the sound of approaching trains and 

ice can cause your machinery to slide 

into crossings. 

Once you’ve determined it’s safe to 

cross, ensure your machinery is properly 

lined up with the railway crossing; 

having the wheels cross tracks at a 

90-degree angle will prevent heavily 

loaded equipment from tipping over. 

You also want to check that there is 

enough room on the other side of the 

tracks to fully clear the crossing 

without stopping and that the back of 

your equipment won’t be within five 

metres of the tracks if you have to stop 

on the other side. 

Be aware of your equipment 

It’s important to note that not all 

farm machinery can easily cross 

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railway tracks. An example is lowslung 

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Proud to Serve Our Farmers & Ranchers 

Farm lifestyle is a balancing act 


“The entire lifestyle is a balancing 

act,” she says. 

Farm kids tend to grow up fast, says 

Keddy, and certain expectations are 

often put on them, whether intentional 

or not, because of what they grow up 

around and experience. 

“But even still, it is our responsibility 

as parents to not put them in an 

environment that could be unsafe and 

to give them the tools and knowledge 

necessary to keep them safe,” she 

explains. “While you’re trying to 

work, while you’re trying to run a 

business, you’re also trying to teach 

the kids the skills needed to be safe 

every day on the farm. And that definitely 

does take some careful and 

conscious balancing.” 

Maritime Ag Women’s Network 

One of the outlets that Keddy has 

used to help balance different priorities 

has been the Maritime Ag 

Women’s Network. Keddy co-founded 

the Facebook group with her friend 

Amy VanderHeide nearly 10 years ago 

after they attended the Atlantic Farm 

Women’s Conference and wanted to 

stay connected with the women they 

met there. 

“We realized we were all going back 

to our farms and 

it is isolating 

living on a farm, 

so when you find 

those connections, 

it’s really 

meaningful,” 

Keddy explains. 

“There is a need 

for connection, 

for information, 

and advice – be it 

with business, 

kids, or safety.” 

The need for 

such a group 

became clear as 

its membership 

grew steadily, 

reaching over 

1,000 members. 

As Keddy 

notes, it’s no 

secret that agriculture 

is rooted 

in old traditions. 

And while much 

progress has 

been made, many 

of the traditional 

expectations of 

women’s role in 

agriculture still 

exist. The 

Facebook group, 

she says, has 

helped highlight 

the unique experiences 

of farm 

women. 

“Safety is a 

prime example of 

something that 

falls to women as 

the traditional 

caregivers and 

they are the ones 

most often who 

are balancing the 

kids with the 

farm work. For 

me, I did have the 

interest and passion 

for safety, 

but that’s not the 

case for everyone 

and safety often 

becomes a woman’s 

Celebrating 

responsibility regardless of their 

interest in it,” explains Keddy. “It’s an 

immense amount of pressure, and 

when you’re working stressed is when 

accidents happen and things get 

missed.” 

While individual experiences will 

differ depending on location and commodity, 

Keddy points out that women 

in agriculture share many similar 

barriers, challenges, and stressors. 

“The Facebook group has helped a 

lot of women to realize they are not 

alone and that there are other people 

in the same situation as them. And 

that can really make a world of a difference 

to someone,” she explains. 

There’s no question that raising kids 

on a farm can bring many stressors 

and unknowns. However, despite the 

challenges, it’s a lifestyle that Keddy 

says she would never change. But she 

notes that the lifestyle comes with a 

responsibility that she and her husband 

share to instill safety in the next 

generation. 

“The bottom line is that we want 

them to grow up knowing that safety 

really has to be your number one priority,” 

says Keddy. “Because without 

it, you may not have a farm.” 

CASA raises awareness about the 

importance of safety through Canadian 

STETTLER 

FLOORING 

& Paint 

Box 278, #2, 4707-42 St., Stettler, AB T0C 2L0 

Phone 403-742-5813 

shane@stettlerflooring.com 

Box 178, Coronation 

Alberta, CANADA 

T0C 1C0 

PHONE: (403) 578-3810 

FAX: (403) 578-3041 

PLANT MANAGER: Glen Hartel 

• Paint 

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• Blinds 

Farm Health & Safety Week 

Think Safety First, It Saves Lives. 

5002-50 Ave, Castor, AB 


Fax 403-882-3555 

Agricultural 

Safety Week 

(CASW), the 

third week of 

March. 

Family Owned and Operated 

4606-40St. Stettler, AB • 403.742.2869 

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Make use of your windows. 

Valleymere Angus 

For power outages, emergency power 

troubles and service requests, contact 

the distribution system operator for 

FENN REA: ATCO Electric 

Phone toll-free: 1-800-668-2248 

FENN RU 

ELECTRIFICAT 

ASSOCIAT 

Tips Annual for Spring Cleaning and C 

General Meeting 

Monday, March 25 

Spring can be an erratic season but your windows can 

help equalize the temperature. Leave your blinds/drape 

open when it’s colder so the sunlight can warm up you 

home and close them when it is warmer. 

7:30pm at Big Valley Legion Hall 

Main Street, Big Valley, Alberta 

Change the direction of airflow on your ceiling fan. 

For more In winter, information let the fan please push warm contact air down towards the 

Jolena floor. Hullmann This means at 403-323-0738 the fan is rotating or clockwise. In spring 

when fennrea@gmail.com 

dusting those fan blades, switch the direction 

(set the fan to rotate counter clockwise) and draw air 

upwards, cooling the room and ensuring constant 

airflow. 

Turn that fan off when you leave. 

SHELTER Your Investment 

Fans don’t actually cool down the room, they create a 

wind chill effect on the skin. Leaving your fan on when 

you aren’t in the room just moves the air around; it doe 

not cool. 

Check the fridge’s door seal. 

Your refrigerator uses up to 11% of your home’s energy 

so make sure the seals on your refrigerator and freeze 

doors are clean and tight. 

New Look! 

Clean the sliding door track now that the 

weather is warmer. 

If your home has a sliding glass door, clean out the 

track. Dirt and grit in the track can ruin the door’s seal 

and create gaps where heat or cold air can escape. 

4201-49 th Ave., Stettler, AB 

Close the flue. 403 743 0684 

When www.stettlerbuildingsupplies.ca 

cleaning out your fireplace after a winter of cozy 

fires, make sure you close the flue (damper) because 

heat rises and the chimney is the fastest way out durin 

colder nights. 

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FOR SALE 

403-740-3652 Travis 

403-741-2840 Ty 

Travis & 

Halley 

SPADY 

Alliance, AB 

Box 31,F 

Phone 

1-4 

Email: fe 

ww

14 M arch 14'24 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. ECA REVIEW 

TRACTORS & DOZER 

•2010 John Deere 9630 4WD tractor w/ 

Michelin 710/70R42 duals, showing 1296 

hrs, 18 spd PS trans, 78 GPM high flow hyds, 5 

hyds, AutoTrac ready, 20 (47kg) rear weights, 

leather seat, diff lock, premier lighting 

•16’ Degelman 7900 6-way dozer blade w/ 

silage ext, ltd use 

•2010 John Deere 6430 Premium MFWD 

tractor w/ JD 673 ldr, 7’ bucket w/ 5 tine 

grapple, 6027.7 hrs, AutoQuad Plus (40K) 

24 spd trans, LH reverser, joystick, 3 PTH, 2 

hyd, 540/1000 PTO, 420/85R38 rear tires, 

380/85R24 front (ltd wear on tires), new JD 

Reman crate engine was put in @ approx. 

4000 hrs, (Selling for Glen Sandin 403-783- 

1206) 

•2009 Case IH Farmall 95C MFWD tractor, 

showing 901 hrs, 16x16 Power Shuttle w/ 

reverser, 3 PTH, 2 hyd, 540/1000 PTO, air 

seat, ldr mounts, mid mt hyd w/ joystick, one 

owner 

•1968 John Deere 4020 diesel 2WD tractor, 

showing 4231 hrs, no cab, std trans, 2 hyd, 

540/1000 PTO, ltd use on all tires 

TRUCKS 

•1978 Chev C65 Tag Axle grain truck w/ 20’ 

steel box & Nordic hoist, showing 22,234 km, 

8 cyl gas, 5&2 trans, roll tarp 

•1975 GMC 6000 SA grain truck w/ 16’ box & 

Renn hoist, showing 39,226 miles, 8 cyl gas, 

4&2 trans, one owner 

•2005 Chev Silverado Z71 Special Edition ½ T, 

4x4, showing 101,440 km, crew cab w/ 69” 

box, 5.3L gas, auto trans 

AIR DRILL & HEAVY HARROW 

•45’ Flexicoil 5000 air drill w/ FC 2320 TBH 

cart, single shoot, 9” spacing, 5-1/2” rubber 

packers, sgl harrow closers, sgl fan, 2 fine 

rollers, Flexicoil controller, shovels, shedded 

•70’ Degelman SM7000 heavy harrow, 5/8” 

tines, hyd angle, shedded 

SCRAPERS & MOWER 

•16’ Johnson Mfg HyGrade 1600 RS 6-way hyd 

pull scraper, box scraper ends, rear weight, 

mtd skid shoes 

•12’ Friggstad hyd scraper 

•15’ Schulte 1550 PT batwing mower, 1000 PTO 

FIELD EQUIPMENT & AUGER 

•57’ Friggstad 420 medium duty cultivator, 4 

bar harrows, 9” spacing 

•30’ Willcar Ind DT cultivator, 12” spacing, 

shovels, no harrows 

•50’ Flexicoil Sys 95 harrow packer, 1-3/4” 

packers 

•60’ Jetstream Computorspray 647/2 TA ground 

drive sprayer, 2200 L tank, Chem Handler I, 

marker, shedded 

•Sakundiak HD10-1800, 10”x59’ auger 

w/ Hawes 4 whl SP mover, Kohler 40 hp 

Command Pro, elec clutch, hyd winch, SN 

69560 

•Sakundiak HD10-1800 10”x59’ PTO auger, 540 

PTO 

•12’ DT cultivator 

•2 John Deere surflex tillers 

3PT HITCH EQUIP 

•8’ 3 PTH rototiller, 540 PTO 

•9’ Land Pride RBT 40108 6-way 3 PTH rear 

blade, hyd tilt & angle, c/w castor wheel 

option 

•8’ Land Pride RB 3596 3 PTH rear blade 

•8’ Land Pride LR 3596 3 PTH landscape rake 

c/w castor wheel option 

•20’ Brandt 3 PTH sprayer, 155 US gal tank 

•20’ Hardi 3 PTH sprayer, 79 US gal tank 

•7’ Sweepster 3 PTH sweeper, 24”-26” dia 

broom 

•80” Maletti PCV 3 3 PTH rototiller, not 

operational 

•Unused SpeeCo Field Master 3 PTH post hole 

auger, 9” dia x 36” long bit 

•Hi-Co Field King FS 500 3 PTH fertilizer / seed 

spreader 

•6’ Rugged Ranch 3 PTH box scraper w/ 6 

removable ripping teeth 

•New Holland 80 3 PTH bale fork 

•10’ Allis Chalmers 3 PTH spring tooth cultivator 

•3 PTH 2 wheel hay rake 

•John Deere 3 PT Quick Hitch 

•Land Pride Cat 1 3 PT Quick Hitch 

MISCELLANEOUS 

•2005 14’ Bergen SA trailer w/ flip up ramp, 2” ball 

•10-1/2’ SA trailer, 92” wide, 24” sides 

•John Deere pallet fork 

•Bradco skidsteer pallet fork 

•Unused John Deere bale spear 

•Kawasaki Bayou 300 2WD quad 

•Plus farm misc 

FOR MORE INFO. AND TO BID VISIT: 

bid.premierauctions.ca 


•2010 John Deere 9630 4WD tractor w/ Michelin 710/70R42 

duals, showing 1296 hrs, 18 spd PS trans, 78 GPM high flow 

hyds, 5 hyds, AutoTrac ready, 20 (47kg) rear weights, leather 

seat, diff lock, premier lighting 

•16’ Degelman 7900 6-way dozer blade w/ silage ext, ltd use 

•2010 John Deere 6430 Premium MFWD tractor w/ JD 673 

ldr, 7’ bucket w/ 5 tine grapple, 6027.7 hrs, AutoQuad Plus 

(40K) 24 spd trans, LH reverser, joystick, 3 PTH, 2 hyd, 

540/1000 PTO, 420/85R38 rear tires, 380/85R24 front (ltd 

wear on tires), new JD Reman crate engine was put in @ 

approx. 4000 hrs, (Selling for Glen Sandin 403-783-1206) 

•2009 Case IH Farmall 95C MFWD tractor, showing 901 hrs, 

16x16 Power Shuttle w/ reverser, 3 PTH, 2 hyd, 540/1000 

PTO, air seat, ldr mounts, mid mt hyd w/ joystick, one 

owner 

•1968 John Deere 4020 diesel 2WD tractor, showing 4231 

hrs, no cab, std trans, 2 hyd, 540/1000 PTO, ltd use on all 

tires 

TRUCKS 

•1978 Chev C65 Tag Axle grain truck w/ 20’ steel box & 

Nordic hoist, showing 22,234 km, 8 cyl gas, 5&2 trans, roll 

tarp 

•1975 GMC 6000 SA grain truck w/ 16’ box & Renn hoist, 

showing 39,226 miles, 8 cyl gas, 4&2 trans, one owner 

•2005 Chev Silverado Z71 Special Edition ½ T, 4x4, showing 

101,440 km, crew cab w/ 69” box, 5.3L gas, auto trans 


•45’ Flexicoil 5000 air drill w/ FC 2320 TBH cart, single shoot, 

9” spacing, 5-1/2” rubber packers, sgl harrow closers, sgl 

fan, 2 fine rollers, Flexicoil controller, shovels, shedded 

•70’ Degelman SM7000 heavy harrow, 5/8” tines, hyd angle, 

shedded 


•16’ Johnson Mfg HyGrade 1600 RS 6-way hyd pull scraper, 

box scraper ends, rear weight, mtd skid shoes 



FIELD EQUIPMENT & AU 

•57’ Friggstad 420 medium duty cultivato 

spacing 

•30’ Willcar Ind DT cultivator, 12” spacing, 

•50’ Flexicoil Sys 95 harrow packer, 1-3/4” 

•60’ Jetstream Computorspray 647/2 TA g 

2200 L tank, Chem Handler I, marker, she 

•Sakundiak HD10-1800, 10”x59’ auger w/ 

mover, Kohler 40 hp Command Pro, elec 

SN 69560 

•Sakundiak HD10-1800 10”x59’ PTO auge 





•9’ Land Pride RBT 40108 6-way 3 PTH rea 

angle, c/w castor wheel option 


•8’ Land Pride LR 3596 3 PTH landscape ra 

option 



•7’ Sweepster 3 PTH sweeper, 24”-26” dia 

•80” Maletti PCV 3 3 PTH rototiller, not op 

•Unused SpeeCo Field Master 3 PTH post 

36” long bit 

•Hi-Co Field King FS 500 3 PTH fertilizer / 

•6’ Rugged Ranch 3 PTH box scraper w/ 6 

teeth 


•10’ Allis Chalmers 3 PTH spring tooth cul 




MISCELLANEOUS 

•2005 14’ Bergen SA trailer w/ flip up ram 







DIRECTIONS: From Bashaw, go 7 miles West on HWY 605, then 2.75 miles North on RGE RD 225; or from 

East on HWY 53, then 3.25 miles South on RGE RD 225 (west side). Gate sign - 422068 RGE RD 225. 

UNRESERVED AUCT 

ESTATE OF EARL SANDIN & JOAN SA 

FARM AUCTION • BASHAW, AB 

PREVIEW : APRIL 7 & 8, OR BY APPOINTMENT (CALL DAVE SANDIN 403 

BIDDING OPENS APRIL 2 AND CLOSES A 


















owner 



tires 

TRUCKS 



tarp 










shedded 







•57’ Friggstad 420 medium duty cultivator, 4 bar harrows, 9” 

spacing 

•30’ Willcar Ind DT cultivator, 12” spacing, shovels, no harrows 

•50’ Flexicoil Sys 95 harrow packer, 1-3/4” packers 

•60’ Jetstream Computorspray 647/2 TA ground drive sprayer, 

2200 L tank, Chem Handler I, marker, shedded 

•Sakundiak HD10-1800, 10”x59’ auger w/ Hawes 4 whl SP 

mover, Kohler 40 hp Command Pro, elec clutch, hyd winch, 

SN 69560 

•Sakundiak HD10-1800 10”x59’ PTO auger, 540 PTO 





•9’ Land Pride RBT 40108 6-way 3 PTH rear blade, hyd tilt & 



•8’ Land Pride LR 3596 3 PTH landscape rake c/w castor wheel 

option 



•7’ Sweepster 3 PTH sweeper, 24”-26” dia broom 

•80” Maletti PCV 3 3 PTH rototiller, not operational 

•Unused SpeeCo Field Master 3 PTH post hole auger, 9” dia x 


•Hi-Co Field King FS 500 3 PTH fertilizer / seed spreader 

•6’ Rugged Ranch 3 PTH box scraper w/ 6 removable ripping 

teeth 






MISCELLANEOUS 








DIRECTIONS: From Bashaw, go 7 miles West on HWY 605, then 2.75 miles North on RGE RD 225; or from Ponoka, go 17 miles 


UNRESERVED AUCTION 

ESTATE OF EARL SANDIN & JOAN SANDIN 

FARM AUCTION • BASHAW, AB. 

PREVIEW : APRIL 7 & 8, OR BY APPOINTMENT (CALL DAVE SANDIN 403-785-6039) 

BIDDING OPENS APRIL 2 AND CLOSES APRIL 9 


















owner 



tires 

TRUCKS 



tarp 










shedded 








spacing 







SN 69560 










option 









teeth 






MISCELLANEOUS 
































owner 



tires 

TRUCKS 



tarp 










shedded 








spacing 







SN 69560 










option 









teeth 






MISCELLANEOUS 
































owner 



tires 

TRUCKS 



tarp 










shedded 








spacing 







SN 69560 










option 









teeth 






MISCELLANEOUS 















DIRECTIONS: From Bashaw, go 7 miles 

West on HWY 605, then 2.75 miles 

North on RGE RD 225; or from Ponoka, 

go 17 miles East on HWY 53, then 3.25 

miles South on RGE RD 225 (west side). 

Gate sign - 422068 RGE RD 225. 

INFO. AND TO BID VISIT: 

mierauctions.ca 

NE/HEADER/SWATHER 

e w/ 2016 (14) PU header, 1802 sep / 

R32 fronts, 600/65R28 rears, Pro 600 

ndard tube rotor, MagnaCut extra 

tilt, Autoguide ready 

Belt Plus rigid draper header, pea 

ort, dbl knife drive, PU reel (w/ all 

t 

uson 9435 swather w/ 5200 header, 

n auto steer, 2 Roto-Shears, triple 

tilt, fore & aft, sgl knife drive, rear 

fronts 

TOR & ATTACHMENTS 

WD tractor w/ JD 265 ldr & 7’ bucket 

e), 14,174 hrs, 3 PTH, 8F/4R trans, 

, 540/1000 PTO, 18.4-38 rears 

w/ 4 tine grapple to fit JD 265 ldr 

s to fit JD 265 ldr 

SPRAYER 

20 SP sprayer, 3903 eng hrs, Aim 

ions, 1000 gal SS tank & SS booms, 

rimble auto steer, SCS 4600 rate 

n front dividers, 3” fill, 320/90R46 

FLOATER 

ater w/ Case IH 810 Flex-Air System, 

s, stainless steel pkg, Raven Viper Pro 

esel, Allison auto trans, luxury cab w/ 

chel’s electric roll tarp, deluxe HID 

rears, 750/45R26.5 fronts (selling for 

0392) 

TRUCKS 

B tridem grain truck w/ 25’ box & 

68 km, Cat C13, 18 spd trans, Michel’s 

t & gate control (w/ remote), rear 

leather seats, alum rims, 11R24.5 

onts, rear hitch plate 

•1990 IH 2654 TA grain truck w/ 20’ box & hoist, 466 diesel, 8 

spd trans, showing 608,270 km, elec roll tarp, 11R22.5 tires, 

spring susp, air brakes 

•2011 Ford F150 XTR pick up, 4x4, crew cab, 6-1/2’ box, 

372,183 km, 5L gas, auto, A/T/C, PW & PDL, pwr mirrors, 

keyless entry, one owner, 275/65R18 tires, seats 6 

AIR DRILL 

•2012 62’ Bourgault 5810 air drill (tool only), sgl shoot w/ 

MRB IIIs, 9.8” spacing, 4” steel packers, Dutch 2837 carbide 

tips, 13.5-15 tires 

•2010 Bourgault 6550 ST TBH cart, Deluxe auger, bag lift, 

dual fans, cameras & monitor, seed treater, Bourgault 591 

monitor, 650/75R34 rear duals, 540/65R24 front sgls 

HARROWS & VALMAR 

•70’ Brandt Commander 7000 heavy harrow, 5/8” tines, hyd 

angle, 16.5L-16.1 SL fronts 

•70’ Summers tine harrows & drawbar 

•Valmar 240 PT granular applicator, approx. 44’ coverage 

AUGERS & BIN 

•Westfield STX2 8-51 8”x51’ auger w/ SP mover, Kohler 

Command Pro 35 hp, elec clutch, reversing gear box, hyd 

winch, light kit, new April/22 

•Brandt 13”x70’ mech swing auger, hyd swing mover, elec 

swing lift, 540 PTO, full bin spout w/ alarm, Cab Cam camera 

& monitor 

•2016 JTL 1825FA hopper bin, 6300 bu+/-, skid w/ integrated 

aeration, roof vents, site glasses 

MISCELLANEOUS 

•John Deere X540 lawn tractor w/ 54” deck, 498 hrs 

•(2) floating slough pumps (6 & 8 hp); slough pump trailer; 

hose 

•Flaman 5hp Inline aeration fan; Grainguard Inline heater 

•Peacock 60 dry chem applicator w/ 5hp Honda (for 

grasshopper killer) 

•Johnson 5 hp outboard boat motor w/ fuel tank 

•Champion 6500 W generator; Yamaha 2000 W generator 

•Oxy/acetylene cutting torch w/ bottles, cart, etc. 


East side of Daysland, go 6.75 miles South on Hwy 855, then 2 miles West on TWP RD 440 or from Heisler, go 6 

, then 2 miles West on TWP RD 440 (South side). Gate sign – 16407 TWP RD 440. 

ESERVED AUCTION 

AN TOTH FARM AUCTION • HEISLER, AB. 

IL 3 & 4, OR BY APPOINTMENT (CALL KEN & JEAN TOTH 780-679-7832) 

OPENS MARCH 29 AND CLOSES APRIL 5 



COMBINE/HEADER/SWATHER 

•2010 Case IH combine w/ 2016 (14) PU header, 1802 sep / 

2390 eng hrs, 900/65R32 fronts, 600/65R28 rears, Pro 600 

monitor, Ext wear standard tube rotor, MagnaCut extra 

fine chopper, lateral tilt, Autoguide ready 

•36’ Honey Bee Grain Belt Plus rigid draper header, pea 

auger, built-in transport, dbl knife drive, PU reel (w/ all 

new teeth), fore & aft 

•2011 30’ Massey Ferguson 9435 swather w/ 5200 header, 

1096 eng hrs, TopCon auto steer, 2 Roto-Shears, triple 

delivery, PU reel, hyd tilt, fore & aft, sgl knife drive, rear 

weights, 480/85R26 fronts 

TRACTOR & ATTACHMENTS 

•John Deere 3155 MFWD tractor w/ JD 265 ldr & 7’ bucket 

(plumbed for grapple), 14,174 hrs, 3 PTH, 8F/4R trans, 

loader joystick, 2 hyd, 540/1000 PTO, 18.4-38 rears 

•7’ John Deere bucket w/ 4 tine grapple to fit JD 265 ldr 

•Horst HLA pallet forks to fit JD 265 ldr 

SPRAYER 

•2008 100’ Case IH 3320 SP sprayer, 3903 eng hrs, Aim 

Command w/ 6 sections, 1000 gal SS tank & SS booms, 

Auto boom height, Trimble auto steer, SCS 4600 rate 

controller, (2) Tridekon front dividers, 3” fill, 320/90R46 

tires, HID field lights 

FLOATER 

•2013 Case IH 4530 floater w/ Case IH 810 Flex-Air System, 

70’, showing 2620 hrs, stainless steel pkg, Raven Viper Pro 

w/ autosteer, 8.7L diesel, Allison auto trans, luxury cab w/ 

leather, auto rate, Michel’s electric roll tarp, deluxe HID 

lighting, 1050/50R32 rears, 750/45R26.5 fronts (selling for 

Roger Toth 780-781-0392) 

TRUCKS 

•2007 Kenworth T800B tridem grain truck w/ 25’ box & 

hoist, showing 391,068 km, Cat C13, 18 spd trans, Michel’s 

electric roll tarp, hoist & gate control (w/ remote), rear 

hoist & tarp control, leather seats, alum rims, 11R24.5 

rears, 445/65R22.5 fronts, rear hitch plate 







AIR DRILL 












AUGERS & BIN 






& monitor 



MISCELLANEOUS 



hose 








DIRECTIONS: From the East side of Daysland, go 6.75 miles South on Hwy 855, then 2 miles West on TWP RD 440 or from Heisler, go 6 

miles North on Hwy 855, then 2 miles West on TWP RD 440 (South side). Gate sign – 16407 TWP RD 440. 


KEN & JEAN TOTH FARM AUCTION • HEISLER, AB. 

PREVIEW : APRIL 3 & 4, OR BY APPOINTMENT (CALL KEN & JEAN TOTH 780-679-7832) 

BIDDING OPENS MARCH 29 AND CLOSES APRIL 5 





















SPRAYER 






FLOATER 







TRUCKS 












AIR DRILL 












AUGERS & BIN 






& monitor 



MISCELLANEOUS 



hose 














DIRECTIONS: From the East side of 

Daysland, go 6.75 miles South on 

Hwy 855, then 2 miles West on TWP 

RD 440 or from Heisler, go 6 miles 

North on Hwy 855, then 2 miles 

West on TWP RD 440 (South side). 

Gate sign – 16407 TWP RD 440. 





















SPRAYER 






FLOATER 







TRUCKS 












AIR DRILL 












AUGERS & BIN 






& monitor 



MISCELLANEOUS 



hose 














ID VISIT: 

ns.ca 

02 sep / 

Pro 600 

extra 

pea 

/ all 

eader, 

iple 

, rear 

bucket 

ans, 

5 ldr 

im 

oms, 

ate 

0R46 

System, 

iper Pro 

cab w/ 

HID 

lling for 

x & 

Michel’s 

rear 

4.5 







AIR DRILL 












AUGERS & BIN 






& monitor 



MISCELLANEOUS 



hose 








iles South on Hwy 855, then 2 miles West on TWP RD 440 or from Heisler, go 6 

440 (South side). Gate sign – 16407 TWP RD 440. 

ED AUCTION 

RM AUCTION • HEISLER, AB. 

INTMENT (CALL KEN & JEAN TOTH 780-679-7832) 

RCH 29 AND CLOSES APRIL 5 

COMBINE/HEADER/ 

SWATHER 

•2010 Case IH combine w/ 2016 (14) PU header, 

1802 sep /2390 eng hrs, 900/65R32 fronts, 

600/65R28 rears, Pro 600 monitor, Ext wear 

standard tube rotor, MagnaCut extra fine 

chopper, lateral tilt, Autoguide ready 

•36’ Honey Bee Grain Belt Plus rigid draper 

header, pea auger, built-in transport, dbl 

knife drive, PU reel (w/ all new teeth), fore 

& aft 

•2011 30’ Massey Ferguson 9435 swather w/ 

5200 header, 1096 eng hrs, TopCon auto 

steer, 2 Roto-Shears, triple delivery, PU 

reel, hyd tilt, fore & aft, sgl knife drive, rear 



•John Deere 3155 MFWD tractor w/ JD 265 ldr 

& 7’ bucket (plumbed for grapple), 14,174 

hrs, 3 PTH, 8F/4R trans, loader joystick, 2 

hyd, 540/1000 PTO, 18.4-38 rears 

•7’ John Deere bucket w/ 4 tine grapple to fit 

JD 265 ldr 


SPRAYER 

•2008 100’ Case IH 3320 SP sprayer, 3903 eng 

hrs, Aim Command w/ 6 sections, 1000 gal 

SS tank & SS booms, Auto boom height, 

Trimble auto steer, SCS 4600 rate controller, 

(2) Tridekon front dividers, 3” fill, 320/90R46 


FLOATER 

•2013 Case IH 4530 floater w/ Case IH 810 Flex- 

Air System, 70’, showing 2620 hrs, stainless 

steel pkg, Raven Viper Pro w/ autosteer, 

8.7L diesel, Allison auto trans, luxury cab 

w/ leather, auto rate, Michel’s electric roll 

tarp, deluxe HID lighting, 1050/50R32 rears, 

750/45R26.5 fronts (selling for Roger Toth 

780-781-0392) 

TRUCKS 

•2007 Kenworth T800B tridem grain truck w/ 

25’ box & hoist, showing 391,068 km, Cat 

C13, 18 spd trans, Michel’s electric roll tarp, 

hoist & gate control (w/ remote), rear hoist 

& tarp control, leather seats, alum rims, 

11R24.5 rears, 445/65R22.5 fronts, rear 

hitch plate 

•1990 IH 2654 TA grain truck w/ 20’ box & hoist, 

466 diesel, 8 spd trans, showing 608,270 km, 

elec roll tarp, 11R22.5 tires, spring susp, air 

brakes 

•2011 Ford F150 XTR pick up, 4x4, crew cab, 

6-1/2’ box, 372,183 km, 5L gas, auto, A/T/C, 

PW & PDL, pwr mirrors, keyless entry, one 

owner, 275/65R18 tires, seats 6 

AIR DRILL 

•2012 62’ Bourgault 5810 air drill (tool only), 

sgl shoot w/ MRB IIIs, 9.8” spacing, 4” steel 

packers, Dutch 2837 carbide tips, 13.5-15 tires 

•2010 Bourgault 6550 ST TBH cart, Deluxe 

auger, bag lift, dual fans, cameras & monitor, 

seed treater, Bourgault 591 monitor, 

650/75R34 rear duals, 540/65R24 front sgls 


•70’ Brandt Commander 7000 heavy harrow, 

5/8” tines, hyd angle, 16.5L-16.1 SL fronts 


•Valmar 240 PT granular applicator, approx. 44’ 

coverage 

AUGERS & BIN 

•Westfield STX2 8-51 8”x51’ auger w/ SP 

mover, Kohler Command Pro 35 hp, elec 

clutch, reversing gear box, hyd winch, light 

kit, new April/22 

•Brandt 13”x70’ mech swing auger, hyd swing 

mover, elec swing lift, 540 PTO, full bin spout 

w/ alarm, Cab Cam camera & monitor 

•2016 JTL 1825FA hopper bin, 6300 bu+/-, skid 

w/ integrated aeration, roof vents, site glasses 

MISCELLANEOUS 

•John Deere X540 lawn tractor w/ 54” deck, 498 

hrs 

•(2) floating slough pumps (6 & 8 hp); slough 

pump trailer; hose 

•Flaman 5hp Inline aeration fan; Grainguard 

Inline heater 

•Peacock 60 dry chem applicator w/ 5hp Honda 

(for grasshopper killer) 

•Johnson 5 hp outboard boat motor w/ fuel 

tank 

•Champion 6500 W generator; Yamaha 2000 W 

generator 

•Oxy/acetylene cutting torch w/ bottles, cart, 

etc. 


AGRICULTURE


TRACTORS 

•2005 Case IH STX 425 4WD, 3522 hrs, 710/70R42 

duals, 16 spd PS trans, Cummins QSX 15, high cap 

hyd pump, John Deere ATU 200, 5 hyd, diff lock, 14 

rear suitcase & wheel weights. 

•2012 John Deere 7330 MFWD w/ JD H360 ldr, 

7’ bucket w/ 5 tine grapple, 3016 hrs, 20/20 

PowrQuad Plus w/ LH reverser, joystick, 3 PTH, 2 

hyd, 540/1000 PTO, one owner 

COMBINE / HEADER / SWATHER 

•2014 John Deere S680 w/ JD 615 PU hdr, 1204 sep 

/ 1620 eng hrs, 650/85R38 duals, 750/65R26 rears, 

Pro Drive, Advanced Powercast Tailboard, Power 

fold hopper, Contour Master (lateral tilt), 7.9M 

auger, Premium cab, HID lights, GS3 2630 monitor, 

Auto trac ready, Crop Catcher, Cabcam hopper & 

auger cameras 

•2012 John Deere 635D draper header, dbl knife 

drive, PU reel, hyd tilt, fore & aft, full width poly 

skids, factory transport, Horizon auto hdr height 

•2006 30’ Premier 2952i swather w/ 972 hdr, 1452 

hdr / 1717 eng hrs, dbl knife drive, split PU reel, hyd 

hdr tilt, JD ATU 300, 500/70R24 fronts 

AIR DRILL & SPRAYER 

•43’ John Deere 1830 air drill (2011) w/ JD 1910 

(430 bu) TBH cart (2012), triple shoot incl NH 3 kit 

Raven Rate Controller), variable rate, 10” spacing, 

4” steel packers, 3-1/2” paired row seed openers, 

$55,960 w/o Mar/23- (1000 acres seeded since), 

new components incl Romafa conveyor, Romafa 

front meter box, stainless cart tubes, rear cart tire, 

cart to drill primary hoses 

•1998 90’ John Deere 4700 sprayer, 3133 eng hrs, 

750 gal SS tank, JD brown box display, Outback 

auto steer w/ XD Drive & ADO 10” display, 5 

sections, hyd tread adjust, (4) Maxim crop dividers, 

c/w 2 sets of tires 

GRAIN TRUCKS 

•2004 Freightliner Columbia TA grain truck w/ 20’ 

Cancade box & hoist, Mercedes 460 eng (435 hp), 

13 spd trans, showing 125,405 km, Brehon remote 

hoist & endgate, rear hoist control, air ride, roll 

tarp, Ali Arc bumper, (owner thinks 1,125,405 km) 

•1999 GMC C8500 TA grain truck w/ 20’ CBI box & 

hoist, Cat 3126 (330 hp), Allison auto trans, hyd 

silage endgate, showing 410,519 km, diff lock, rear 

hoist control, alum rims 

•1981 Western Star 4864-2 TA grain truck w/ 19’ CBI 

box & hoist, 6V-92 Detroit eng (335 hp), 13 spd 

trans, showing 370,534 km, Brehon remote hoist & 

endgate, rear hoist control, roll tarp, (owner thinks 

1,370,534 km) 

AUGERS / GRAIN VAC / BIN 

•(2) Brandt 1370 13”x70’ swing augers, elec swing 

mover & hyd winch, reverser, 540 PTO, full bin 

spout, camera & monitor 

•Meridian TL10-39 10”x39’ auger w/ Meridian SP 

mover, Vanguard 37hp EFI, 43 hrs, elec clutch, 

reversing gear box, lights 

•Brandt 5200 EX grain vac w/ attachments, 110 hrs 

•FarmKing 10”x50’ mech swing auger 

•Meridian GrainMax 4000 hopper bin, dbl skid, 

rocket aeration, roof vents, site glasses, manway 

HORSE TRAILER / TRUCK / TRAILERS 

•2009 Merhow Equistar Alum gooseneck 3 horse 

trailer w/ living quarters, 6-1/2’ slide, 35’ total 

length, 12’8” short wall, slant load, 8’ wide, has 

Outlaw conversion w/ upgrades, never been pulled 

in winter (no salt), removable tack room, LQ pass 

through door, AC, 3 piece bath w/ shower, stove 

top, microwave, fridge / freezer, 17’ awning, SS 

nose, one owner, ltd use, exc cond 

•2011 Ford F250 King Ranch Super Duty, 4x4, 6.7 

L diesel, 210,845 km, 6-1/2’ box, auto trans, 

loaded w/ leather, sunroof, navigation, pwr ext 

mirrors, keyless entry, front heated / air cond seats, 

overload springs & air bags installed 

•2011 Kaufman Tri Axle 5 th wheel trailer w/ flip up 

ramps, 28’ (24’ main + 4’ beavertail), 8’ wide, 7500 

lb axles 

•1991 Trail King TK12-1801 TA 5 th wheel trailer 

w/ flip up ramps, 18’ (13’ main + 5’ beavertail), 8’ 

wide, 6000 lb axles 

HEAVY HARROW & 

FIELD EQUIPMENT 

•73’ Riteway Model 7173 heavy harrow, 9’16” tines, 

hyd angle 

•21’ John Deere 220 TA disc 

•31’ Morris CP-731 Magnum DT cultivator, 4 bar dbl 

arm harrows 

•Degelman R570S ground drive picker 

•50’ Herman tine harrows & drawbar, 500 gal poly 

tank 

GPS EQUIPMENT 

•John Deere 2630 disp w/ SF1 activ 

•John Deere Starfire 6000, 3000 & ITC receivers 

CATTLE EQUIPMENT 

•Highline Bale Pro 7000 HD bale shredder, LH 

discharge, 1000 PTO 

•Linden trailer style post pounder 

•30’ shop built bale trailer, steel & pipe construction, 

10’ wide 

•12.5’ HD steel loading chute on skids 

•(2) 31’ silage bunks 

•(2) 16’ calf shelters 

•(2) feed troughs, 13’ & 6’ 

•(4) round bale feeders, and more! 

MISCELLANEOUS 

•2 Seat Democrat Buggy 

•Westeel 1000 gal (4545L) sgl wall fuel tank w/ Fill- 

Rite 35 GPM pump 

•And much more! 

DIRECTIONS: From Edberg, go 

1.25 miles East on HWY 609 

(Northside) . Gat e s i gn - 19560 

HWY 609, Camrose County, AB. 



TRACTORS 

•2005 Case IH STX 425 4WD, 3522 hrs, 710/70R42 duals, 16 

spd PS trans, Cummins QSX 15, high cap hyd pump, John 

Deere ATU 200, 5 hyd, diff lock, 14 rear suitcase & wheel 

weights. 

•2012 John Deere 7330 MFWD w/ JD H360 ldr, 7’ bucket w/ 

5 tine grapple, 3016 hrs, 20/20 PowrQuad Plus w/ LH 

reverser, joystick, 3 PTH, 2 hyd, 540/1000 PTO, one owner 


•2014 John Deere S680 w/ JD 615 PU hdr, 1204 sep / 1620 

eng hrs, 650/85R38 duals, 750/65R26 rears, Pro Drive, 

Advanced Powercast Tailboard, Power fold hopper, 

Contour Master (lateral tilt), 7.9M auger, Premium cab, HID 

lights, GS3 2630 monitor, Auto trac ready, Crop Catcher, 

Cabcam hopper & auger cameras 

•2012 John Deere 635D draper header, dbl knife drive, PU 

reel, hyd tilt, fore & aft, full width poly skids, factory 

transport, Horizon auto hdr height 

•2006 30’ Premier 2952i swather w/ 972 hdr, 1452 hdr / 1717 

eng hrs, dbl knife drive, split PU reel, hyd hdr tilt, JD ATU 

300, 500/70R24 fronts 


•43’ John Deere 1830 air drill (2011) w/ JD 1910 (430 bu) 

TBH cart (2012), triple shoot incl NH 3 kit Raven Rate 

Controller), variable rate, 10” spacing, 4” steel packers, 

3-1/2” paired row seed openers, $55,960 w/o Mar/23- 

(1000 acres seeded since), new components incl Romafa 

conveyor, Romafa front meter box, stainless cart tubes, 

rear cart tire, cart to drill primary hoses 

•1998 90’ John Deere 4700 sprayer, 3133 eng hrs, 750 gal 

SS tank, JD brown box display, Outback auto steer w/ XD 

Drive & ADO 10” display, 5 sections, hyd tread adjust, (4) 

Maxim crop dividers, c/w 2 sets of tires 

GRAIN TRUCKS 


Cancade box & hoist, Mercedes 460 eng (435 hp), 13 spd 


endgate, rear hoist control, air ride, roll tarp, Ali Arc 

bumper, (owner thinks 1,125,405 km) 

•1999 GMC C8500 TA grain truck w/ 20’ CBI box & hoist, 

Cat 3126 (330 hp), Allison auto trans, hyd silage endgate, 

showing 410,519 km, diff lock, rear hoist control, alum 

rims 

•1981 Western Star 4864-2 TA grain truck w/ 19’ CBI box & 

hoist, 6V-92 Detroit eng (335 hp), 13 spd trans, showing 

370,534 km, Brehon remote hoist & endgate, rear hoist 

control, roll tarp, (owner thinks 1,370,534 km) 


•(2) Brandt 1370 13”x70’ swing augers, elec swing mover & 

hyd winch, reverser, 540 PTO, full bin spout, camera & 

monitor 

•Meridian TL10-39 10”x39’ auger w/ Meridian SP mover, 

Vanguard 37hp EFI, 43 hrs, elec clutch, reversing gear box, 

lights 



•Meridian GrainMax 4000 hopper bin, dbl skid, rocket 

aeration, roof vents, site glasses, manway 


•2009 Merhow Equistar Alum gooseneck 3 horse trailer w/ 

living quarters, 6-1/2’ slide, 35’ total length, 12’8” short wall, 

slant load, 8’ wide, has Outlaw conversion w/ upgrades, 

never been pulled in winter (no salt), removable tack room, 

LQ pass through door, AC, 3 piece bath w/ shower, stove 

top, microwave, fridge / freezer, 17’ awning, SS nose, one 

owner, ltd use, exc cond 

•2011 Ford F250 King Ranch Super Duty, 4x4, 6.7 L diesel, 

210,845 km, 6-1/2’ box, auto trans, loaded w/ leather, 

sunroof, navigation, pwr ext mirrors, keyless entry, front 

heated / air cond seats, overload springs & air bags installed 

•2011 Kaufman Tri Axle 5 th wheel trailer w/ flip up ramps, 28’ 

(24’ main + 4’ beavertail), 8’ wide, 7500 lb axles 

•1991 Trail King TK12-1801 TA 5 th wheel trailer w/ flip up 

ramps, 18’ (13’ main + 5’ beavertail), 8’ wide, 6000 lb axles 

HEAVY HARROW & FIELD EQUIPMENT 

•73’ Riteway Model 7173 heavy harrow, 9’16” tines, hyd angle 


•31’ Morris CP-731 Magnum DT cultivator, 4 bar dbl arm 

harrows 


•50’ Herman tine harrows & drawbar, 500 gal poly tank 

GPS EQUIPMENT 




•Highline Bale Pro 7000 HD bale shredder, LH discharge, 1000 

PTO 


•30’ shop built bale trailer, steel & pipe construction, 10’ wide 




•(2) feed troughs, 13’ & 6’ 


MISCELLANEOUS 


•Westeel 1000 gal (4545L) sgl wall fuel tank w/ Fill-Rite 35 

GPM pump 


DIRECTIONS: From Edberg, go 1.25 miles East on HWY 609 (North side). Gate sign - 19560 HWY 

609, Camrose County, AB. 


OREST & LEANNE CHROMIK FARM AUCTION • EDBERG, AB. 

PREVIEW : APRIL 10 & 11, OR BY APPOINTMENT (CALL OREST CHROMIK 780-679-8810) 




TRACTORS 




weights. 
















300, 500/70R24 fronts 













GRAIN TRUCKS 









rims 








monitor 



lights 

























harrows 



GPS EQUIPMENT 





PTO 






•(2) feed troughs, 13’ & 6’ 


MISCELLANEOUS 



GPM pump 










TRACTORS 




weights. 
















300, 500/70R24 fronts 













GRAIN TRUCKS 









rims 





AUGERS / GRAIN VAC / BI 

•(2) Brandt 1370 13”x70’ swing augers, elec 

hyd winch, reverser, 540 PTO, full bin spou 

monitor 

•Meridian TL10-39 10”x39’ auger w/ Meridia 

Vanguard 37hp EFI, 43 hrs, elec clutch, rev 

lights 

•Brandt 5200 EX grain vac w/ attachments, 


•Meridian GrainMax 4000 hopper bin, dbl s 


HORSE TRAILER / TRUCK / TRA 

•2009 Merhow Equistar Alum gooseneck 3 

living quarters, 6-1/2’ slide, 35’ total length 

slant load, 8’ wide, has Outlaw conversion 

never been pulled in winter (no salt), remo 

LQ pass through door, AC, 3 piece bath w/ 

top, microwave, fridge / freezer, 17’ awning 


•2011 Ford F250 King Ranch Super Duty, 4x 

210,845 km, 6-1/2’ box, auto trans, loaded 

sunroof, navigation, pwr ext mirrors, keyle 

heated / air cond seats, overload springs & 

•2011 Kaufman Tri Axle 5 th wheel trailer w 

(24’ main + 4’ beavertail), 8’ wide, 7500 lb a 

•1991 Trail King TK12-1801 TA 5 th wheel tr 

ramps, 18’ (13’ main + 5’ beavertail), 8’ wid 

HEAVY HARROW & FIELD EQUI 

•73’ Riteway Model 7173 heavy harrow, 9’16 


•31’ Morris CP-731 Magnum DT cultivator, 4 

harrows 


•50’ Herman tine harrows & drawbar, 500 g 

GPS EQUIPMENT 


•John Deere Starfire 6000, 3000 & ITC receiv 


•Highline Bale Pro 7000 HD bale shredder, L 

PTO 


•30’ shop built bale trailer, steel & pipe cons 




•(2) feed troughs, 13’ & 6’ 


MISCELLANEOUS 


•Westeel 1000 gal (4545L) sgl wall fuel tank 

GPM pump 


DIRECTIONS: From Edberg, go 1.25 miles East on HWY 609 (North side). Gate sig 


UNRESERVED AUCTI 

OREST & LEANNE CHROMIK FARM AUCTION • EDB 

PREVIEW : APRIL 10 & 11, OR BY APPOINTMENT (CALL OREST CHROMIK 78 

BIDDING OPENS APRIL 5 AND CLOSES AP 



TRACTORS 




weights. 
















300, 500/70R24 fronts 













GRAIN TRUCKS 









rims 





AUGERS / GRAIN VAC / B 



monitor 

•Meridian TL10-39 10”x39’ auger w/ Meridi 


lights 

•Brandt 5200 EX grain vac w/ attachments 


•Meridian GrainMax 4000 hopper bin, dbl 


HORSE TRAILER / TRUCK / TR 


living quarters, 6-1/2’ slide, 35’ total lengt 


never been pulled in winter (no salt), rem 

LQ pass through door, AC, 3 piece bath w 

top, microwave, fridge / freezer, 17’ awnin 


•2011 Ford F250 King Ranch Super Duty, 4 





(24’ main + 4’ beavertail), 8’ wide, 7500 lb 



HEAVY HARROW & FIELD EQU 



•31’ Morris CP-731 Magnum DT cultivator, 

harrows 



GPS EQUIPMENT 


•John Deere Starfire 6000, 3000 & ITC recei 


•Highline Bale Pro 7000 HD bale shredder, 

PTO 


•30’ shop built bale trailer, steel & pipe con 




•(2) feed troughs, 13’ & 6’ 


MISCELLANEOUS 



GPM pump 










TRACTORS 




weights. 
















300, 500/70R24 fronts 













GRAIN TRUCKS 









rims 





AUGERS / GRAIN VAC / B 



monitor 

•Meridian TL10-39 10”x39’ auger w/ Meridi 


lights 

•Brandt 5200 EX grain vac w/ attachments 


•Meridian GrainMax 4000 hopper bin, dbl 


HORSE TRAILER / TRUCK / TR 


living quarters, 6-1/2’ slide, 35’ total lengt 


never been pulled in winter (no salt), rem 

LQ pass through door, AC, 3 piece bath w 

top, microwave, fridge / freezer, 17’ awnin 


•2011 Ford F250 King Ranch Super Duty, 4 





(24’ main + 4’ beavertail), 8’ wide, 7500 lb 



HEAVY HARROW & FIELD EQU 



•31’ Morris CP-731 Magnum DT cultivator, 

harrows 



GPS EQUIPMENT 


•John Deere Starfire 6000, 3000 & ITC recei 


•Highline Bale Pro 7000 HD bale shredder, 

PTO 


•30’ shop built bale trailer, steel & pipe con 




•(2) feed troughs, 13’ & 6’ 


MISCELLANEOUS 



GPM pump 










TRACTORS 




weights. 
















300, 500/70R24 fronts 













GRAIN TRUCKS 









rims 








monitor 



lights 

























harrows 



GPS EQUIPMENT 





PTO 






•(2) feed troughs, 13’ & 6’ 


MISCELLANEOUS 



GPM pump 










TRACTORS 




weights. 
















300, 500/70R24 fronts 













GRAIN TRUCKS 









rims 








monitor 



lights 

























harrows 



GPS EQUIPMENT 





PTO 






•(2) feed troughs, 13’ & 6’ 


MISCELLANEOUS 



GPM pump 










TRACTORS 




weights. 
















300, 500/70R24 fronts 













GRAIN TRUCKS 









rims 








monitor 



lights 

























harrows 



GPS EQUIPMENT 





PTO 






•(2) feed troughs, 13’ & 6’ 


MISCELLANEOUS 



GPM pump 










Copyright © 2023, Penny Press 

ANSWER TO 

PUZZLE NO. 206 

Is on page 16 

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ANSWERS USE 

AMERICAN SPELLING 

PUZZLE NO. 206 

ACROSS 

1. Wild donkey 

4. Denomination 

8. Hit sharply 

12. Fish eggs 

13. Jobless 

14. Drive on a runway 

15. Huck’s friend 

16. Wedding-cake 

layer 

17. Morally bad 

18. Bad mood 

20. Gas-guzzler 

21. Daisy holder 

22. Shock 

25. Encore! 

28. ____ Francis 

Drake 

29. Distant 

32. Pungent bulb 

34. Nary a soul 

36. Nightmare street 

of film 

37. Harbor boat 

39. Poorer 

40. Fireman’s water 

source 

42. Not bad: hyph. 

45. Pomeranian, e.g. 

46. Worked 

in the garden 

50. Bakery need 

51. Body of knowledge 

53. Inlet 

54. Hill’s companion 

55. Continuously 

56. Metallic dirt 

57. Partner 

58. Forest animal 

59. Call it quits 

DOWN 

1. Music and dance, 

e.g. 

2. Shortly 

3. Large truck 

4. Have a seat 

5. Proclamation 

6. Settles 

7. Land 

8. Actor/ 

comedian Martin 

9. Fluid rock 

10. Center of rotation 

11. Stack 

19. Drudge 

23. State of being 

joined 

24. Matured 

25. Develop 

26. Lassie 

27. Provide with 

weapons 

29. “____ the Boys” 

(film) 

30. Newspaper promos 

31. Pastrami bread 

33. Snuggled 

35. The two together 

38. Channel 

40. Hive product 

41. See eye 

to eye 

42. Fountain order 

43. Shaped 

like an egg 

44. Vend 

47. Clarinet’s kin 

48. Merit 

49. Changed the color 

52. Foul up 

Dallas Ellerby 

Your Farm & Ranch Specialist 


cancow@xplornet.com 

www.greaterpropertygroup.com 

GREATER PROPERTY GROUP 

LAND FOR SALE 

6 quarters Deeded Grass - Sedalia 

4 quarters Cultivation 

2 quarters Grass - South of Consort 

36 quarters Cultivation 

50 quarters Grass - Youngstown 

500 acres Irrigation - Hanna 

400 acres Grass - South of Hanna 

I have 

BUYERS 

for large 

parcels of 

Cultivated 

Land. 

I have sold approximately 

850 quarters of land across 

Alberta and Saskatchewan 

in the last 20 years. So I 

have a VAST AMOUNT OF 

CONNECTIONS to help you 

sell your land. Feel free to 

give me a call.


16 M arch 14'24 HANNA/CORONATION/STETTLER, AB. WHEEL OF A DEAL ECA REVIEW 

Secure hitch pins 


When using new farm machinery 

for the first time, especially if it’s particularly 

wide or heavy, ensure it can 

cross tracks quickly and safely. Don’t 

hesitate to contact the railway for 

assistance regarding any non-standard 

machinery. 

If you’re towing equipment, it’s crucial 

to prevent it from becoming 

unhitched when going over farm 

crossings, so always secure hitch pins 

with a pin key. And remember to 

watch wagons and other equipment 

while crossing to ensure nothing dislodges 

or becomes caught in the 

tracks. 

Getting stuck or stalled 

on the tracks 

No one wants to get stuck or stalled 

on train tracks, but if it happens, get 

out of the machinery immediately and 

move at least 30 metres away to avoid 

being struck by debris if your vehicle 

is hit by a train. 

Once you are safely away from the 

machinery, contact the railway company 

to let them know a vehicle is on 

the tracks. Railway companies post 

their emergency numbers on a blue 

sign under the crossbuck (the traffic 

sign used to indicate a railway 

crossing) or near the crossing. The 

number may also be posted on a 

nearby signal house. This is the first 

number to call if your machinery 

becomes stuck or stalls on the tracks, 

as it’s the only way to stop 

approaching trains. If you are unable 

Remanded 


Justin Lenfesty (33), a resident of 

Three Hills, has been charged with 

possession for the possession of trafficking 

methamphetamine, possession 

of property obtained by crime, failing 

to comply with release order X 8. 

Following a Judicial Interim 

Hearing, Lenfesty was remanded into 

custody and is set to appear in Alberta 

Court of Justice in Drumheller on 

March 8, 2024. 

A female resident of Three Hills has 

been charged with possession for the 

possession of trafficking methamphetamine 

and possession of a prohibited 

weapon for a dangerous purpose. 

The female was released on an 

undertaking and is set to appear in 

Alberta Court of Justice in 

Drumheller on May 24, 2024. 

Help Wanted: 

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 206 

On page 15 

FULL TIME PARTS TECHNICIAN 

Sales experience required. 

Resumes can be dropped off at 

Coronation Industrial or e-mailed to 

manager@coronationindustrial.com 

coronationindustrial.com 

to locate the 

emergency 

number, call 911. 

As trains can 

take up to two 

kilometres to 

stop, always obey 

the signs and signals 

at railway 

crossings. 

Duane’s Trucking Ltd. 

USED HEAVY 

TRUCK & TRAILER 

PARTS 

We have what you need, 

even those hard to find items! 

• all makes and models 

• transmissions, motors, wheels, 

tires and much more 

• acres of inventory, 500 plus units to be 

dismantled 

• check our 

used trucks, 

gravel and 

winch 

equipment 

for sale. 

Call us now 

Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am - 5:00 p.m. 

(403) 784-2501 

www.duanestrucking.ca 

4706 Victoria Avenue, Coronation AB 403-578-4567 

THANK YOU FOR YOUR HARD WORK AND HEART. 

THANK YOU FOR YOUR HARD WORK AND HEART. 

To all of the dedicated farmers in our area, thank you for investing in and supporting our local communities throughout the years. 

We’re proud To all of to the work dedicated with farmers farmers like in our you area, every thank day you at for Trochu investing Motors. in and You’re supporting always our local welcome communities to stop throughout by and check the years. out our latest 

Massey Ferguson ® equipment and additional brands, stock up on parts from our large on-site inventory, or receive helpful service 

We’re proud to work with farmers like you every day at Trochu Motors. You’re always welcome to stop by and check out our latest 

from our 

Massey 

knowledgeable 

Ferguson ® equipment 

staff. We’ll 

and 

be 

additional 

here to support 

brands, stock 

you for 

up on 

years 

parts 

to 

from 

come. 

our large on-site inventory, or receive helpful service 

from our knowledgeable staff. We’ll be here to support you for years to come. 

masseyferguson.us 

STOP IN AND VISIT WITH OUR 

STOP IN AND VISIT WITH OUR 

TROCHU TROCHU MOTORS MOTORS TEAM TEAM TODAY. TODAY. 

©2020 AGCO ©2020 Corporation. AGCO Corporation. Massey Ferguson Massey Ferguson is a worldwide is a worldwide brand brand of AGCO of AGCO Corporation. AGCO and Massey Ferguson are are trademarks of AGCO. of AGCO. All rights All rights reserved. reserved. 

napacanada.com to June 30, 2 

SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER, 

KNOW-HOW 

1/2” DRIVE IMPACT 

WRENCH 

UPT 66231C 

-40% 251 99 

99 

-35% 

27 99 

/ea. 

43 29 

CONVENTIONAL MOTOR OIL 


NPL 5W20CO-5L / 5W30CO-5L/10W30CO-5L 

-45% 1 99 

1 09 

LIGHT WEIGHT 

GLOVE 

Coated palm 

GJO PUC2020M/L/XL 

NAPA Auto Parts Stettler 

4902 - 43rd Avenue 

Stettler, AB 

403-742-NAPA (6272) 

Elnora Junior Curling finished 

on Mon. March 4 with 24 kids 

participating this year, ages 6 - 

12, and five volunteer coaches. 

We enjoyed a wind up supper 

sponsored by the Red Deer County 

and draw prizes including a new 

curling broom from the Rec Board. 

A great community boost and 

an enthusiastic bunch of next 

generation curlers! 

 

ECA Review/Submitted 

TROCHU, AB 

TROCHU, AB 

102 Eckenfelder St. 

102 Eckenfelder St. 

403-442-3866 403-442-3866 

-25% 

74 99 

-50% 

9 99 

/ea. 

19 99 

JACK AND STANDS COMBO 

2 tons 

capacity 

-20% 

54 99 

/ea. 

70 49 

FULL SYNTHETIC 

PLATINUM OIL 


PEN 550046123/227/554 /204 

UTILITY 

GLOVES 

From medium to X-large 

GJO C41301/02/03 

ECF 899-2022 

CREADER V PLUS -20 

PACKOUT DEEP ORGANIZER 

MIL 48-22-8432 

OBDII CODE 

READER 39 -15% 89 99 

LNC CREADERVPLUS 

74 99 

masseyferguson.us 

NAPA Auto Parts Oyen 

102 Main Street 

Oyen, AB 

403-664-3515

ECA Review - 2024-03-14

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