April14

REVIEW R

East Central Alberta R 72 pt

Targeting East Central Alberta

60 pt

R

48 pt

R

36 pt

R

24 pt

R

18 pt

Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 30 pt EastR Central Alberta, reaching 90 communities weekly

Thursday, April 14, 2016

Volume 105

No. 15

www.ECAreview.com

04-14-2016Mich1.125x10.75.indd 1

Dena Clark

Once again, the lack of RCMP presence in the Village of Forestburg was a topic of conversation amongst council members during their regular meeting on Mon., Apr. 4.

According to council members, school age “kids” are using the stretch of road between the crosswalk and Fas Gas on Hwy #55 in Forestburg as a “drag strip”, which deeply concerns CAO

INDEX

used as a party house for local kids.

Council members once again voiced their concern about this ongoing problem and were trying to be optimistic about possible solutions, however none have yet to be passed.

Fire service agreement

The village’s fire service agreement with Flagstaff county remains an ongoing issue, as nothing has yet been done by the county to finalize the agreement.

PRAIRIEVIEW: Wind Wheel generation of a is not Deal benign Pages 12-15 Page 6

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The Village of Forestburg took Flagstaff’s original fire agreement that they were presented and simply reversed it with a few additions and changes.

Moffat said she took out the clauses with their staff members doing specific tasks, did a calculation based on the average number of fire calls since 2006 and came up with a fee of $22,000/ yr to charge the county for turning the fire service over to them.

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Hanna, AB • 403-854-3711

4/11/16 9:31:27 AM

Bashaw council ����������������� 2 Clive council ���������������������� 3 Alix council ������������������������ 3 Real Estate/Homes ������������ 4 Stettler news ��������������������� 5 Letters ������������������������������� 6 Agriculture �������������������7-10 Obituaries ������������������������� 8 Classifieds/Careers ���������� 11 RCMP ������������������������������ 12 East Central Outdoors ������ 14 Sports ������������������������������ 15

Debra Moffat.

Councillor Dana Oberg said that local residents he has spoken with have “given up” contacting the RCMP about their concerns. Which Oberg understands to mean people have lost faith in their RCMP and that is a big problem.

The drag strip is only the newest concern for the apparent lack of RCMP presence. Other issues in the past few months have included vandalism, theft and an abandoned home being

APPROXIMATELY 1200 UNITS

Lack of RCMP presence a concern for council

P U B L I C AU T O & R V AU C T I O N

FORESTBURG COUNCIL

ECA Review Reporter

U N R E S E RV E D I N D U S T R I A L E Q U I P M E N T AU C T I O N

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The Consort Lion’s Club 41st Gun and Hobby show still saw 1350 people come through the Consort Arena doors during the two day event held on Apr. 9 - 10 despite 50 less exhibitors and 600 fewer attendees. The show brought people from as far away as Red Deer and Saskatchewan for the music, home-cooked food and multitude of items for sale.

ECA Review/D.Clark

Free delivery service available within town limits Store Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 am - 9 pm; Sun. 10 am - 7 pm Pharmacy Hrs: Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 6 pm; Sat. On Call 9 am - 3 pm

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2April

14'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

ECA review

Legislature: The anti-Alberta manifesto

Rick Strankman MLA, Drumheller Stettler Dating back to the 1800s Western Canada’s development and rich history revolved around transcontinental movement of goods.

Our first Prime Minister, Sir John A. MacDonald, a conservative, knew this was the key to Canada’s future.

Thus thousands of miles of steel rails mounted on wooden ties connected our nation and Canada flourished as access to markets was established.

Following rail came highways increasing the movement of goods across our nation, increasing our economic growth even more.

Then in the 1950s transcontinental pipelines added their economic power to that of road and rail boosting Canada’s Strankman wealth even further.

Canadian’s have benefited greatly from innovations that create efficiencies in the movement of products that the builders of Canada’s rail system could not even have conceived.

Those efficiencies have allowed every Canadian the ability to participate in the creation of sustainable wealth, most often without government subsidy or corporate welfare.

These innovations have resulted in lower costs and constant improvement of safety and environmental records.

Most importantly these efficiencies have allowed Canadian businesses to remain competitive in the globalized economy.

Unfortunately ongoing innovations that improve the safe and environmentally responsible movement of natural resources that make Alberta’s oil and gas competitive, have not been recognized in the past by Rachel Notley’s NDP government.

To make matters worse, on April 10 at the NDP convention in Edmonton, delegates from across Canada voted in favour of the “Leap Manifesto” revealing their true intentions to “transform society.”

The Leap Manifesto is a plan to shift swiftly away from fossil fuels and would stop any new infrastructure that would increase extrication of nonrenewable resources, including pipelines.

Making a policy to stop pipeline development in Alberta’s largest revenue generating sector can most certainly be considered an attack on capitalism and Alberta, and most certainly will lead to continued nervousness among Alberta’s oil and gas investment community.

In 1933 the founding members of the CCF (precursor to the NDP party) adopted the “Regina Manifesto” that stated allowing the open market system to determine prices was a “cancer,” and further stated that no

BASHAW COUNCIL

CCF government would “rest content until it has eradicated capitalism and put into operation the full program of socialized planning.”

In a recent television address, Notley told Albertans that her government would “take action to open new markets” that includes “building a modern and carefully-regulated pipeline to tidewater.”

The Premier’s statement conflicts drastically with the manifesto ratified by her party.

The proposed Energy East pipeline would ship Alberta’s oil to Canada’s large industrial centres in the east reducing Canada’s reliance on foreign oil from despot regimes that violate human rights and ignore environmental concerns and would also create jobs right across the country.

Pipelines are the modern day railroads that will build not only Alberta’s economy but Canada’s and increase our resource and tax revenues substantially.

The NDP have adopted yet another manifesto that is aimed at destroying capitalism, this time with Alberta’s oil and gas industry as a target.

The words of the Premier that indicate an about-face on pipeline development from her pre-election stance are of little to no comfort to Albertans, considering the enormous obstacle her party has now erected to block the critical infrastructure needed to create jobs and generate the revenues Albertans and ten of thousands of Canadians rely on.

The NDP are trying to force our nation to leap

Capital projects to be completed Lisa Joy

ECA Review reporter Bashaw passed its $3.9 million capital budget and will tap into unused grants available from 2014 and 2015 to complete projects.

The town will access $93,426 from the Basic Municipal Transportation Grant, $101,122 from the Federal Gas Tax Fund, and $525,364 from Municipal Sustainability Initiative (MSI) funding to complete several capital projects.

The town earmarked all of its MSI funds towards future 54 Ave. Infrastructure replacement, which includes pavement and water/sewer lines. The total project is expected to cost $3.1 million and the town would have to debenture the $2.6 million shortfall if they went forward with the project this year. The town’s debt limit is $2.4 million and borrowing now

would put them over their debt limit by about $231,587. Council agreed to delay this project until after the school construction is done to avoid any damage to improvements. Council approving the project now, however, gives administration the ability to apply for available government grants. Once the town gets the funding they are required to use the funds within two years, unless other arrangements are made.

Capital projects proceeding for 2016 will cost about $606,350 with a funding shortfall of $80,986.

About $494,000 is budgeted for wastewater collection and treatment upgrades including lagoon cleaning, breathing air system, lagoon manhole rehabilitation and lagoon berm rehabilitation.

About $45,000 will be spent on the water distribution system including upgrades to the transfer switch for the water

plant with it being upgraded to an automatic system to handle all pumps and controls. The main line water valve will be repaired at 50 St. and 50 Ave. The fire department will get $35,000 for specialized firefighting equipment. Parks, recreation and sports facilities will get $32,0000, including an estimated $26,000 for a coin billing mechanism for freshwater. Another $6,000 will be spent on tree shearing.

Another $235,000 will be spent on upgrading an alley to handle truck traffic on an industrial lot access road.

In other business, Camrose County, in a letter to the Town of Bashaw, turned down the town’s request to supply a quote to construct a laneway near Bashaw’s new Seed Cleaning Plant citing they don’t have the expertise and staff to complete the project as reasons.

The Daysland School full-day kindergarten program provides students with 475 hours of instruction using a balanced literacy approach to teaching reading and writing skills. Classes typically operate 2-3 days per week.

A parent information meeting is being held in the school at 11:15 a.m., April 21, 2016.

Registration packages are now available through the preschool and in the general office. A kindergarten orientation will be held for prospective students at Daysland School on Thursday, May 26 from 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.

For more information contact: Mr. Richard Payne, Principal @ 780-374-3676

Stettler Superfluity Thrift Shop needs extensive inside repair work to fix water problems.

We therefore will be

CLOSED

for about 1 (one) month.

We hope to reopen around the second week of May. During that time we ask that you store your donations at home as there will be no access to the drop off box or the store.

We appreciate all your continued support and thank you for your understanding.

Hanna Hospital Auxiliary

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into big brother government and poverty, the very hallmarks of historical socialism.

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A Report to the Community & Guest Speaker Trochu Community Centre Doors Open: 4:30 pm Beef on a Bun & Open House: 5:30-6:30 pm Report to the Community Reeve Message:6:30 pm Mr. Doug Griffiths, former Minister of Municipal Affairs 7:00 pm

ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

April 14'16

3

CLIVE COUNCIL

Clive tackles cats, curfews and chickens Lisa Joy

ECA Review reporter Village of Clive continues to debate bringing in a curfew, a cat bylaw and now allowing urban hens.

At its last meeting Clive deferred making a decision on creating a cat bylaw and enacting a youth curfew and now, after two letters about urban hens, they added that to their list during their regular council meeting April 11.

Council will send a survey to residents by mail, as well as offering an online survey, asking their opinion on the three issues.

Mayor Anita Gillard expressed concern that making a youth curfew implies the village has a problem with youth but she added that having one gives law enforcement the ability to stop youth late at night and ask where they are going and what they are doing.

“I think it’s good to have one because it backs up police and [Lacombe County bylaw],” she said.

The village is considering a cat bylaw after a resident approached council last month asking for help dealing with unwanted cats using her yard as a litter box.

Surplus allocated

The Village of Clive had a $67,384 operating surplus from 2015 and put most of it towards future road repairs.

Five thousand will go to the fire department, $5,000 to water and $5,000 to sewer and the remaining to road reserve funds.

“To me that’s [road repairs] is one of the priorities,” said Clive Mayor Anita Gillard during council’s regular meeting April 11.

Likewise, Coun. Marvin Wieler agreed.

“That will be a big boost to the village doing that.”

Future road repairs include in front of 4604 – 47 Ave., intersection of 52 Ave. and 47 St., road near 4902 – 49 Ave. and 5115 – 49 Ave. By 2019 Clive has to replace the fire department’s self-contained breathing apparatuses for an estimated $100,000, which will be cost shared by Lacombe County.

Renews contract with PCPS

Clive council unanimously voted in favour of renewing its contract with Parkland Community Planning Services (PPCS) next year for another three-year term.

PCPS provides planning expertise to its 17 member municipalities who can’t

Dollar a year for firehall rental Cont’d from Pg 1 “Some years you win and some years you lose,” said Moffat with respect to that particular dollar amount.

She went on to say that instead of exchanging money, the $22,000 would be charged to the county annually until they pay off the debt incurred by taking over the service, once a price was agreed upon for the cost of the equipment and so on.

A dollar a year would be charged for the hall rental however the county would be responsible for all upgrades and costs.

Forestburg council members are anxious to have this fire agreement finalized as many voiced concerns that by the time the county gets around to signing this current contract it will have reached its 2017 expiration date and the process will have to be repeated all over again.

Council members agreed to send Flagstaff county a request to review the fire services agreement in hopes of helping move the process along.

New water treatment plant

The village’s new water treatment plant is in the final stages of completion said Moffat. Select Engineering’s report to council said that there are only a few items left to complete on the “to do” list, therefore discussions took place over when to hold a grand opening.

3” wide version

Discussions also surrounded how to handle the late penalty fee for the continued delays on the part of the Temple Engineering, the company who handled the construction of the project.

Although the water treatment plant’s construction came in on budget, a rarity in the “major construction project world”, the project was 180 days behind schedule.

Select Engineering, the intermediary between Temple Engineering and the Village of Forestburg, recommended against charging Temple the penalty fine according to Moffat, stating that it would likely go to court and would end up costing the village more dollars than the fine itself.

Councillor Dana Oberg questioned why concessions were put in contracts if they don’t actually hold up.

Concern was also voiced for the potential draw backs of upsetting Temple. Would their efficiency and quality of work be a problem during the warranty period, should the village stand firm on the penalty fee.

After a great deal of discussion, it was agreed that the penalty fine would be overlooked and the “hold back pay”, in the amount of $250,000 still owed to Temple, would be paid provided they complete the “punch list” by the end of May, and at which point the warranty period would start.

afford to retain their own planning staff. Clive revealed they currently pay $7,270 a year for the service. Clive uses its services for general planning queries and services provided for update

ALIX COUNCIL

Council brushes up on roles Lisa Joy

ECA Review reporter Council voted in favour of participating in Municipal Affairs workshops about the roles and responsibilities of municipal officials.

Deputy Mayor Curt Peterson, during council’s regular meeting April 6, said new members of council would benefit from these sessions, adding he took them previously and they are informative. The courses outline the duties expected of councillors, the municipality and the chief administrative officer.

Renews contract with PCPS

Village of Alix renewed its contract with Parkland Community Planning Services (PCPS), which provides shared planning services to smaller municipalities.

Several municipalities use PCPS of Red Deer to meet their planning service needs rather than paying for in-house planning staff.

“We can’t afford it on our own,” said Alix Deputy Mayor Curt Peterson during the village’s regular meeting April 6.

How much the village pays for the service under the new contract hasn’t been determined yet. PCPS, which

Dr. Noelle O’Riordan is continuing her medical practise here at the Coronation Medical Clinic.

We also have full-time locums working with her to provide ongoing care to the community and surrounding areas.

CLINIC HOURS Monday to Thursday 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM, 1:30 PM – 5:00 PM Friday 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM Thank you for the continued support!

Thanks to AWNA, partners for 2016 RPAP Rural Community Award.

started in 1995, operates on a nonprofit basis. There is an annual fee, however, for the services.

Alix resident recognized

Alix Coun. Gord Christensen, in his report to council, said there was a Red Deer River Watershed Alliance (RDRWA) meeting in Alix in March and Lloyd Dahl of Alix was given an award for his years of work and dedication to the Alix Nature Trail.

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of its Community Sustainability Plan, Land Use Bylaw and Municipal Development, said Clive Chief Administrative Officer Carla Kenney in her report to council.

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Because her breast cancer was found early, she is alive and well today. www.screeningforlife.ca

Women aged 50 to 74 should plan to have a screening mammogram every 2 years, and can self-refer.

Women 40-49 may be screened annually with a referral for their first mammogram.

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4April

14'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

R e a l E stat e/ Hom e s

ECA review

Advantages to buying your home through a real estate agent Buying a home is a major transac­ tion; it may even be the most important one of your life. Are you wondering what advantage there is to doing business with a real estate agent? Read on to learn why it’s a wise choice.

1. Expertise

Real estate agents or brokers can

Buying a home: how much can you afford?

You’d like to set a budget in order to purchase a condominium, house or any other type of home, but you don’t know where to start? The maximum purchase price you can pay depends on several factors. Here are some guidelines to help you.

First, calculate all your monthly household expenses, including housing, communi­cations, entertain­ ment, savings, insurance, healthcare and transportation. The more real­ istically you record your expenses, the better your idea of what you can pay towards a house.

Next, you need to det­er­mine the exact amount of all your debts. Mort­ gage len­ders will ask you for this information, so be prepared. Now note all the costs of buying and owning a property, such as a home in­spection, transfer tax and a notary or lawyer’s fees. Cal­cul­ate how much of a down payment can you come up with.

Keep in mind the federal guideline that says you shouldn’t let your monthly housing costs (mortgage, interest, taxes and heating) exceed 28 per cent of your average gross monthly income. Generally, your debt-toincome ratio (the total amount you spend each month to repay all your debts, including housing) shouldn’t exceed 36 per cent of your average gross monthly income.

help their clients successfully conclude a home purchase.

How? They accompany them through every step of the pro­ cess, including negotiating the price, avoiding any risks and optimizing the transaction.

When new properties appear on the market, they contact their clients to tell them which ones may be of interest. During home visits, their knowledge and ob­jective analyses are invaluable.

2. Protection

Real estate brokerage is a regulated activity; brokers are obliged to verify any information before giving it to clients. In fact, all the respon­ sibilities of a real estate agent

are designed to minimize any risks to you during a property transaction. It’s also worth knowing that all personal information you share with an agent is considered confidential.

3. Network

Real estate agents are also a great source of information regarding all types of experts in your region. They have ac­cess to a network of experi­ enced professionals and can direct their clients tow­ards trustworthy financial advi­ sors, building inspectors, lawyers and tradespeople.

There’s no doubt about it: to save time and avoid worries, it’s worth using the services of a real estate agent.

Your real estate agent ensures that the properties you visit meet your search criteria.

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ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

April 14'16

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Comical accusations fly during an improvisational “whodunit” scene in a barber shop performed by W. E. Hay students at the Stettler Trade Show on Sunday. Drama teacher Darren Fleischhacker (offstage) provided scenes for the group to act out.

The antics of Amanda O’Donnell (front), and from left, Schubert Hernando, Meggan Schultz, Roam Thorsteinsson and Carter Salmon kept the crowd in yuks for the duration of the performance. ECA Review/D.Johnston

Stettler students try out new video system Debra Johnston

ECA Review reporter W.E.Hay Com Tech students put together a unique video thank you to Stettler town council for their support in purchasing the new Tricaster multicamera production system for the high school.

Clearview School District Superintendent Peter Barron dropped in to the Apr. 5 council meeting to present the video. The system utilizes several features including virtual sets, live streaming, projection and graphics.

The town donated approximately $8000 toward the system from the Cultural Reserve Fund.

Dovetailing into W.E.Hay’s new tech feature was a recent visit to the

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5

6April

14'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

ECA review

viewpoints

PRAIRIEVIEW

Wind generation is not benign

by Herman Schwenk We hear a lot lately about clean alternative energy from all the usual suspects. These include the environmental community, left wing politicians and most of the media.

There are billions of dollars being spent on the promotion and installation of wind generators. All this to save the world from the ravaging damage of climate change “think global warming” caused by a catastrophic increase of C02 emissions!

a lease with a wind company.

For example: you may think you are signing a lease for a small piece of land to put the tower on, similar to an oil well lease. The company may put an easement on the entire quarter section and use it as collateral to borrow capital for financing the project. That could prevent you from using the same land as collateral.

Once you sign the lease you may not have the ability to influence where the structure is built.

Another concern raised was the matter of term That [wind renewals. You may think that you have signed for a term company] could renewal of four to six years when in fact the small print prevent you from gives the company options of to 55 years. using the same land upMy advice is DO NOT sign a lease without having a as collateral. lawyer examine that lease in detail. That way if you do not like it, have it changed or The powers that be are hell don’t sign it. bent to impose the installaThere are complaints of tion of these monstrosities on several health issues related society with out underto the towers being too close standing what the real to residences. The swooshing consequences are on the of the blades, ringing of ears, health of people, farm anivertigo, sleeplessness and mals and wildlife. other stress related ailments Every time someone presrelated to being down wind ents some negative evidence from the turbines. of the effects of wind generaWhat you don’t see distors, governments pass cussed about wind turbines is legislation to cover up the evi- the effect on wildlife and farm dence as has happened in animals grazing around Ontario. The usual suspects them. It stands to reason that as I prefer to refer to them if they are having a negative will throw every road block affect on humans they would they can think of to stop a also affect animals. pipeline but not wind power!

We know that the turbines Why does the installation are responsible for the of a wind farm not require an destruction of many birds environmental impact and bats. In southern Alberta assessment? there is a species of bat that If Premier Notley’s NDP may go extinct. What kills government was really honest them is the difference in air about changing the electric pressure from one side of the power mix in Alberta she turning blade to the other would insist on getting the that blows out their lungs. support of Albertans by The environmentalists passing legislation to have make a big noise over birds environmental impact assess- dying in the settling ponds ments before wind farms are that are part the oil sand approved and hold a referextraction process, in fact endum before closing some companies have been coal-fired generating stations. fined over these dead birds.

The Consort Enterprise proThese same people are okay duced an excellent insert to with birds being killed by commemorate Canadian wind turbines.

Agriculture Safety Week in My next column will be a their March 16 issue. In it was continuation of this topic. I a two page article on the subwill be receiving information ject of wind generation. The on extensive research that article had several warnings was done in Ontario and elsefrom a legal firm to be aware where on the negative effects of if you are intending to sign of wind generation.

“

“

R

Published by Coronation Review Limited

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East Central Alberta R 72 pt

EVIEW

Subscriptions: $42.00 in Canada; $74.20 in US; $135.15 Overseas. (All prices include GST)

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Office Hours Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 5 pm 30 pt R 4923 - Victoria Avenue Tel. (403) 578-4111 Fax (403) 578-2088 24 pt Mail:RBox 70, Coronation, AB Canada, T0C 1C0 R

18 pt

MAILBAG

It’s time to grow up, shut up, shake hands with our federal government Dear Editor, I have to respond to recent opinions expressing that our federal government should not be spending as much as it is. In fact, now is a great time for governments to borrow because 1) interest rates are so low, 2) investing in infrastructure not only creates jobs, it creates the lasting value of the infrastructure, and 3) failing to stimulate the economy could lead to much more dangerous economic depression.

Everybody knows that economies are cyclical: growth and recession follow each other like winter follows summer.

Anybody with a bit of sense prepares for bad times by saving as much as they can when times are good so that they are ready for the inevitable downturn. Instead of pretending that the party would never end, the federal government should have raised taxes when times were good, when we could afford it.

If the last government had done so, we would have had the savings to stimulate the

economy now.

Instead, the last government failed to tax adequately and let the rich hide their money in tax havens, leaving us with reduced services and a deficit (while selling off Canadians’ assets to fake a surplus).

So, the current government has few choices.

Worrying too much about debt is a mistake. The real danger to Canada is protectionist policies emerging in our biggest market: the US. Three American presidential candidates - Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders - are all opposed to the Trans-Pacific Partnership, and Trump and Sanders are adamantly opposed to free trade of any kind.

Where does that leave us?

It’s important to remember that free trade isn’t just about money.

Since the Second World War, it’s primarily been a political tool used by the allies to avoid war in Europe and prop up “friends”.

Never mind the national

debt: in this era of looming protectionism, we should be focussing on our relationship with our trading partners, particularly our neighbour to the south.

It’s worth pointing out that Stephen Harper was never officially invited to the White House: not once.

Justin Trudeau received an official invitation to the White House within months of being elected, and was honoured with a state dinner.

Americans love Trudeau, the world loves Trudeau and they’re going to do business with him.

The question is, will we?

I hope Alberta’s leaders - in media and politics - stop making political hay out of talking trash. It is not helping.

It’s time to grow up, shut up, slap on a smile, shake hands with our federal government and get down to the business of making deals that benefit Albertans.

Nora Abercrombie CEO, Green Party of Canada for Battle River - Crowfoot

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AG r i c u Lt u r e

ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

April 14'16

7

CANADIAN TAXPAYERS FEDERATION

Should unions have the right to dictate public policy?

by Jordan Bateman, B.C. Director & Aaron Wudrick, Federal Director (This column originally appeared in the National Post on April 5, 2016) For more than a decade, the B.C. government and the BC Teachers’ Federation (BCTF) have been locked in an expensive (and messy) court battle.

Hanging in the balance is the ability of elected officials to set public policy priorities.

B.C.’s last New Democratic Party government agreed to a sweetheart deal with the BCTF — one of its key union allies — which included restrictions on class size and class composition, and cost taxpayers millions of dollars by forcing schools to hire more teachers.

The NDP was swept out of power soon after, winning just two of 79 seats in 2001. Gordon Campbell and the B.C. Liberals took over, with a clear and resounding mandate to right the fiscal ship by controlling costs and cutting taxes.

The new government and the BCTF started negotiating a new collective agreement, but it was clear they had very different priorities.

Campbell believed class size and composition were a matter of government policy that should not be managed through collective agreements, but rather should be decided through consultation with the public.

The BCTF disagreed.

Campbell broke this deadlock by legislating a new contract, which removed the aforementioned provisions. The union was enraged and took the government to court.

Many years later, a court held that it was unconstitutional for the government to legislatively amend collective agreements in this way.

The judge gave the two parties a year to renegotiate the contract. When a settlement still could not be reached, the government again introduced legislation and the BCTF again took it to court.

This time, the BCTF hit the jackpot.

B.C. Supreme Court Justice Susan Griffin effectively ruled that important terms in a contract between the B.C. government and a government union could not be modified without the consent of both parties, unless there were “exigent” or “urgent” circumstances.

Fortunately, a year later, the B.C. Court of Appeal overturned this decision.

It found that the trial judge erred in finding that the government could not legislate the terms of a collective agreement over the objections of a union, and said that the trial judge stepped too far into the political arena by passing judgment on the reasonableness of the government’s motivations.

The BCCA noted — quite rightly — that the trial judge’s approach effectively provides “workers with a

presumptive constitutional veto” over education policy.

The BCTF is now appealing to the Supreme Court of Canada.

Our organization, the Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF), plans to file an intervenor application, to stand up for the ability of duly elected governments to carry out their democratic mandate, and for the taxpayers, who, if the BCTF succeeds, would be stuck with the tab for union-friendly sweetheart deals negotiated by previous administrations.

Yet the CTF will not be the only intervenor. You can bet the big government unions will all be lining up with the BCTF. We believe the nine other provincial governments should intervene to support the B.C. government in its efforts.

If the B.C. government loses this case, anything granted by a unionfriendly government in a collective agreement could become nearly impossible to remove without the union’s permission.

Imagine a future government on its political deathbed signing a 20-year contract with a friendly union, guaranteeing no teachers would have more than 12 students in their classes.

If the BCTF is successful at the Supreme Court, any government in Canada could do just that and it would be binding for 20 years, even if voters overwhelmingly say they don’t want it.

Government looking for public input Cont’d from Pg 5 CAFF is a newly formed group looking to promote local filmmakers and projects.

Councillors Sean Nolls and Malcolm Fischer with Mayor Dick Richards attended a March meeting with CAFF in Red Deer to learn more about the festival slated for October.

According to Fisher, the group was impressed and surprised with Stettler’s range of local historic sites, cultural activities and the tech system at the high school.

Dirt digging set

After reviewing 14 tenders for the 57 Street storm sewer improvements, council awarded the tender to Wally’s Backhoe Services for $200,177. Tagish Engineering will complete the engineering for up to $97,700.

Total cost for the project is $292,877,

the majority of which will be funded from the Municipal Sustainability Initiative (MSI) grant.

The lowest three tenders, Wally’s, Urban Dirtworks and Carbon Earthworks, were chosen and then rated against several factors such as experience with this type of construction and past work performance, then given a score out of 100. Wally’s scored 81/100 against Urban’s 84 and Carbon’s 64.

Provincial government strategy

As part of its Climate Leadership Plan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, the Alberta government is looking for public input on a provincial transit strategy for urban and rural public transportation.

Rural transit is unlike urban transit stated Mayor Richards and there is no ‘cookie-cutter’ solution that fits all communities.

Richards emphasized the need for municipalities to stress to both federal and provincial levels of government the need to leave transit decisions with municipalities and fund those decisions effectively.

A survey and downloadable workbook are available to the public on the Alberta Transportation website until April 29.

Plans move ahead for SRC

The next phase of the Stettler Recreation Centre’s arena upgrades will go ahead after council received confirmation Stettler was awarded a $60,000 Intermunicipal Collaboration grant.

The grant will cover costs for the 2016 pre-engineering and design part of the project as well as public consultation.

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While courts have historically deferred to elected officials when it comes to making policy decisions, there has been a troubling trend in the other direction recently.

Courts are increasingly stepping into the shoes of politicians — and expanding Charter rights in a way that could prove not only outrageously expensive for all Canadians, but corrosive to our democracy, as well.

Voters and taxpayers need to push back.

After all, making policy and prioritizing how tax dollars are spent is the job of the people we elect: politicians.

In a democratic country, judges should stick to interpreting the law — not playing politician by trying to make laws themselves.

L. Strom

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8April

14'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

AG r i c u Lt u r e

ECA review

OBITUARIES

Building and flying model airplanes, a proud accomplishment service will be held in the Chapel of Mountain View Funeral Home near Chestermere (1605 - 100 Street SE, Calgary) on April 19, 2016 at 2 p.m.

If so desired, memorial donations in Bill’s name may be made to the Alzheimer Society of Alberta (10531 Kingsway Avenue, Edmonton, AB T5H 4K1) or to a charity of your choice. To express condolences, please visit: www.mountainviewmemorial.ca.

d R n anc a l t a

Fl

Anastasia Dyck. own in the Whittacker area.

Bill will be lovingly remembered by Bill’s proudest accomplishments Joyce (Waltham) Wraight and her were raising Simmental cattle, extended family as well as special obtaining his private pilot’s license, friends from Coronation and building and flying his own from the Sagewood commumodel airplanes and crenity in Strathmore, Ab. ating beautiful oil He was predeceased by his paintings. parents Archie and Susan Bill and Lena retired into Waltham, brother John Coronation in 1980 where Waltham and son-in-law they enjoyed golfing, Lawrne Airey. camping, fishing and travelBill was born in the ling to parts of Canada and Sunnyside district of Calgary the U.S. with their friends. and moved to the Coronation In 2007 they moved to Waltham district at a young age.

Strathmore where Lena He farmed with his father continues to reside in the and mother until marrying Lena in Sagewood community.

1950. They started farming on their At Bill’s request a small family

Passed away, surrounded by her children Edna Adrienne Glasier was born April 8, 1930 in Coronation, Alberta. Edna passed away, surrounded by her children, on April 5, 2016 in the Coronation Hospital at the age of 85 years, three days prior to her 86th birthday.

Predeceased Glasier by her husband Edward, Edna is survived by her four children, nine grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

Children: Carol (Leigh) Funnell, Dwayne (Terry) Glasier, Judy (John) Bargholz and Bryan Glasier.

Grandchildren: Jesse (Joleena) Funnell, Jenna (Cory) Seward, Jeff (Kisa) Glasier, Blair (Tairsa) Glasier, Jordan (Cassie) Bargholz, Matthew (Abby) Bargholz, Ethan (Meg) Bargholz, Trent (Stephanie) Glasier and Anthony Glasier.

Great grandchildren: Jaxen, Dayton, and Danae Funnell, Kinleigh, Brinkley,

and Emmerley Seward, Cyndnee and Samantha Glasier, Jaidyn, Colbie, and Kaelum Glasier, Willa and Haidan Bargholz and Bentley Bargholz. She is also survived by two sisters, Donna James and Sharon (George) Christman; numerous nieces, nephews, other family members and all of Edward’s family and many friends.

A funeral service for Edna was held on Saturday, April 9, 2016, 1 p.m. at the Trinity United Church in Coronation, Ab., with Reverend Alwin Maben officiating. Barbie Berg played for the congregational hymns. Blair Glasier gave a loving tribute in memory of his Grandma.

The interment followed the service at the Coronation Cemetery.

Everyone gathered for lunch in the lower hall of the church which was prepared and served by the Community Funeral Lunch

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Memorial donations may be made in Edna’s memory to the Coronation Hospital Foundation or to the charity of one’s choice. Heather Caseley and Lynn Engel of Coronation Funeral Home, P.O. Box 358 Coronation,

Alberta, TOC 1CO, 403.578.2928, was entrusted with the care and funeral arrangements. Condolences can be forwarded to the family by visiting our website at www. coronationfuneralhome.ca.

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TERMS: CASH, CHEQUE, DEBIT, VISA, M/C, LUNCH AVAILABLE GRAIN TRUCKS TILLAGE & SEEDING

●(2) - Bourgault 8800 air seeders, each one is 54 ft., w/ Bourgault 3225 tow behind tanks (1 shedded), 8” spacing, single shoot, 1 w/ spikes & 1 w/ shovels, 1 w/ rubber packers, 1 w/ 4 bar harrows, 225 bu. tanks. ●McConnell-Marc 1000 4WD tractor, 1994, ●Edwards 28 ft. hoe drill w/ liquid fertilizer 4,078 hours, 400 hp. Cat engine, 12F/4R, 20.8 X kit & poly tanks, steel capped packers.

42 radial duals, 4 hyd’s., 1 owner, shedded, ●Morris CP-760 cultivator w/ 3 bar mounted excellent condition. harrows, 60 ft., 12” spacing, shovels. ●Morris CP-760 cultivator w/ 4 bar mounted harrows, 60 ft., 12” spacing, spikes. ●Morris CP-743 Magnum II deep tillage cultivator w/ 3 bar harrows, 43 ft., 10” spac. ●CCIL 379 cultivator, 60 ft., w/ Valmar 3255 applicator & 3 bar harrows, 8” spacing. ●Morris CP-731 deep tillage cultivator. ●Bourgault 33’ cultivator, 9” spac., harrows. ●Alteen W-528 – double offset 28 ft. tandem wing-up disc, smooth blades. ●50’ & 60’ harrow bars w/ 5 bar harrows. ●Massey Ferguson 4880 4WD tractor, 1979,

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●MF 2745 tractor, 1979, 5,281 hrs., powershift, 143 hp., 24F/4R, 540/1000 pto., 3 hyd’s., duals. ●MF 2705 tractor, 1979, 2,312 hrs., powershift, 122 hp., 24F/4R, 20.8 X 38 tires, 540/1000 pto. ●MF Super 90 WR tractor, 1964, 3,238 hrs., 68 hp, multi power, 18.4 X 30 tires, 8F/2R, 540 pto. ●MF Super 90 tractor, 2,385 hrs., 68 hp., 18.4 X 30 tires, 8F/2R, 540 pto., no cab, shedded.

●1994 Ford Conventional L Aeromax L-9000 t/a grain truck w/ 20 ft. steel box & hoist, 1,038,268 km showing, 8,082 hours, 11R24.5 tires, 3406 Cat diesel engine, 375 hp., roll tarp, Eaton road ranger 18 speed manual transmission, shedded. ●1980 Mack RL600L t/a grain truck w/ 20 ft. steel box & hoist, 10.00 X 20 tires, 858,096 km., roll tarp, diesel, 10 sp. manual trans., shedded. ●1976 Ford LT880 t/a grain truck w/ 18 ft. wood box & hoist, 33,654 miles showing, 10.00 X 20 tires, 5 & 4 transmission, gas, 1 owner, shedded.

HIGHWAY TRACTOR & TRAILER

SWATHING & HARVEST

●MF 885 s/p swather w/ 25’ p/u reel, 1983, 2,554 hrs., diesel, hydro, shedded, vg cond. ●MF 885 s/p swather w/ 21’ p/u reel,1986, 1,200 hrs., gas, hydro, shedded, exc. cond. ●IH 4000 s/p swather w/ 19.5 ft. UII p/u reel. ●JD 7720 Turbo s/p combine w/ JD 12’ p/u, 3,433 hours, 1982, chopper, chaff spreader. ●JD 224 straight cut header, 24 ft., bat reel.

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4,822 hours showing, 320 hp., 18F/3R, 18.4 X 38 duals, 4 hyd’s., powershift, shedded. ●Massey Ferguson 1505 4WD tractor, 1974, 4,327 hours showing, 3208 Cat engine, 174 hp., 12F/4R, 23.1 X 34 tires, 3 hyd’s., shedded.

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h

Robert William (Bill) Waltham, beloved husband of Lena Waltham of Strathmore, passed away at the Bethany Care Centre on April 8, 2016 at the age of 90 years.

Bill was the loving father of Jacquie (Lyle) Bargholz of Sundre, Ab., Rob (Deb) Waltham of Coronation, Ab., Laurie Waltham of Sundre, Ab., Susan Lindmark of St. Albert, Ab. and Sandra (Carl) Rideout of Chestermere, Ab. He will also be dearly missed by his eight grandchildren Ryan (Danica), Kevin and Leah Bargholz, Sasha (Peter) Fiselier, Jessie (Bjorn) Dyck, Colby Lindmark, Matthew and Alex Rideout and four great grandchildren: Chase, Evan and Jaden Fiselier and

●1986 Ford LTL 9000 highway tractor, 277,445 km showing, 4,525 hours, 3406 Cat diesel engine, 11R24.5 new tires, shedded. ●Doepker 34 ft. t/a grain trailer, shedded.

GRAIN VAC & AUGERS

●Rem 2700 grain vac, 4000 bushel/hour, 10" discharge, 58 hrs, 1000 pto., shedded, like new. ●Sakundiak HD8-1800 pto. hyd. swing grain auger, 8”, 60 ft. ●Sakundiak HD7-37 grain auger, 7”, 37 ft. w/ Honda 13 hp. motor. ●Westfield MK130-61 pto. hyd. swing auger, 13”, 61 ft. ●Westfield 10”, 61’ pto. hyd. swing auger. ●Flexicoil 7”, 45’ auger w/ 18 hp. Kohler motor.

●(2) - MF 860 s/p combines w/ Melroe 388 12’ p/u’s, 1987, 2,764 & 2,867 eng. hours chopper’s, shedded, 1 w/ MF 21 ft. & 1 w/ MF 25 ft. straight cut header’s & transport’s. ●Case 25 ft & 30 ft. p/t swathers w/ bat reels.

MISCELLANEOUS

●Ashland 80D 8 yard earth mover / scraper. ●Crown rotary type rock picker. ●5th Wheel 20’ flatdeck trailer w/ mobile home axles.●Homemade swather mover.

Auctioneer’s Note: Milton is retiring from SPRAYERS farming and has rented out the land. All major ●Flexicoil 65 p/t 100 ft. sprayer w/ 1000 gal. items have been shedded and have been well poly tank, chemical wash station, hyd. pump. maintained. For more info. call Milton @ (780)●Bourgault 850 Centurion II 100 ft. p/t 336-2462 or Norman @ (780)-385-0333 or sprayer w/ 1000 gal. poly tank, hyd. pump. Dunkle Auctions @ 1-877-UP4BIDS(874-2437).

PLEASE BE ON TIME AS ALL MAJOR ITEMS WILL START SELLING AT 12 PM Auctioneers

Dwayne Dunkle Cal Herder Kurt Cole

BOX 545 CASTOR, ALBERTA Sale Site/Sale Day:(403) 575-5388 & 740-6251 Tel & Fax: 1-(877) 874-2437(UP4BIDS)

Cashiers

Pam Dunkle Leigha Neal Carol Freimark AB License #209769

Ag r i c u lt u r e

ECA review

Getting a better picture of your farm’s profitability Agri-News With the early spring, farmers are focused on preparing their equipment for seeding.

An added pressure, however, is that income tax returns are due April 30.

So what do these farms look like, and how are farmers filing?

“From 2011 Census data, we see that 82 per cent of Alberta farmers continue to operate as sole proprietors, or in partnerships that file their income tax on the April 30 deadline,” says Rick Dehod, agriculture farm financial specialist, Alberta Agriculture and Forestry.

In addition, the Canada Revenue Agency still allows Canadian farmers to file their income tax returns on a cash basis, so farmers continue to use numerous strategies to minimize their tax payable.

“Deferral of grain sales, pre-purchase of inputs, and application of Capital Cost Allowance, are all part of these strategies,” says Dehod.

Unfortunately, with the focus on cash accounting, unless the Farm Income and Expenses are accrued, it’s hard for farmers to know if their operation was profitable.

So what can farm managers do to measure profitability?

“After your accountant prepares and files your income tax, ask them to accrue your farm’s cash statements to get a true picture of your farm’s profitability,” says Dehod.

“Then take the time to review your farm’s Accrued Income and Expense statement with your accountant to see if your farm was profitable.”

Once an Accrued Income and

Expense statement is completed, you can also review your cost of production and benchmark 2015 to previous years to see if your management decisions are improving the profitability of your farm.

In the end, the main objective and priority is for your farm to be profitable, and to provide the farm owner/ manager with an acceptable Return on Assets. “Having the information from an Accrued Income and Expense statement will lead to better farm management decisions and, ultimately, profitability.”

For more farm business management information, as well as tools and resources, visit http://www.agriculture.alberta.ca/farm-manager

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

April 14'16

DEER RIVER RANCHING Black Angus Bull Sale Saturday, April 30 - 1 pm

At Bow Slope Shipping Assoc. Brooks, AB Featuring: 100 Yearling & 2 Year Old Black Angus Bulls

Low Maintenance * Performance Genetics Maternal * Longevity * Calving Ease

Drought seminar

Agri-News The West-Central Forage Association is co-hosting a Drought 2016? Managing your Cattle, Pasture & Feed Resources seminar. The seminar is Tuesday, April 19, 2016, from 1:00 – to 4:00 p.m. at the Thorsby Community Center (4813 – 49 Street). Speakers include Dr. Ed Bork, range ecology and management, University of Alberta, and Grant Lastiwka, livestock and forage business specialist, Alberta Agriculture and Forestry. A panel of producers will also be available to weigh in on ideas and practical solutions for managing cattle and feed resource during drier conditions.

To register online, go to www.westcentralforage.com, and follow the links to “Events” and “Event Signup.”

Semen Tested, Guaranteed & Built to Last Bruce Beasley 501 4416 | John Beasley (403) 779 2662 Bruce & (403) Dulcie Beasley (403) 501-4416 Jean Lucas (403) 566 2010 bruce@deerriverranching.com

Jean Lucas (403) 566-2010 www.bowslope.com beasley@eidnet.org ( click on sale day April 30th) www.bowslope.com (click on sale day)

With a One Family Tractor, it takes less work to do more work: • AutoConnect™ Drive-over Mower Deck lets you attach and detach in minutes • Quik-Park Loader allows you to attach and remove from your seat • iMatch™ Quik-Hitch makes implement hookups a snap • Dozens of attachments available that can easily pair with the One Family 1023E Tractor Package with D120 Loader and 54D Mid-Mount Mower

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ECA review

Management of seed-placed fertilizers

Agri-News The importance of fertilizers for sustaining crop production is well-recognized in the crop industry in Alberta, and a common fertilizer management practice is to apply fertilizer with the seed at the time of seeding.

Mark Cutts, crop specialist, Alberta Agriculture and Forestry says that while the benefits of seed placed fertilizer are certain, it is important to ensure proper amounts are being placed with the seed: “Applying too much fertilizer with the seed can reduce or delay crop emergence. To ensure seed-placed fertilizers are being managed properly, an understanding of the factors that influence their use is required.”

The fertilizer product most commonly evaluated for seed-placed safety is urea (46-0-0). Seed placed urea can reduce crop emergence through ammonia toxicity.

A number of factors impact the amount of urea that can be seedplaced: seedbed utilization (calculated as the spread of seed and fertilizer divided by the row spacing); soil conditions (soil texture, soil moisture); and seed size.

It is important to recognize that an interaction exists between these factors and, as a result, the amount of urea that can be seed-placed varies considerably.

Higher seedbed utilization (e.g. 50 per cent versus 10 per cent), finer textured soils (clay verses sand), and a larger seed size (cereal versus canola) allow more urea to be placed with the seed.

It should be noted that for seedplaced urea, moisture conditions at

the time of seeding and moisture received shortly after seeding (up to seven days post-seeding) can minimize the toxic effects of urea in the seed-row.

However, to minimize the risk associated with urea, the amount to be seed-placed should reflect moisture conditions present at the time of seeding.

Many producers seed-place phosphate fertilizers in order to ensure seedling plants have early access to this nutrient.

The main phosphate fertilizer used in Alberta, monoammonium phosphate (11-52-0, 12-51-0), generally has low seedling toxicity. However, there is a distinct difference in maximum amounts of seed-placed phosphate

based on crop type.

“In general, cereal crops can tolerate the amount of phosphate that is typically seed placed, while crops such as oilseeds and pulses are more sensitive,” says Cutts.

In Alberta, at ten per cent seed bed utilization, the maximum recommended rates of seed-placed phosphate for cereal, pea, and canola are 50, 25, and 15 pounds per acre respectively.

A third fertilizer product that can be seed-placed is potassium chloride (0-060). Seed placed potassium fertilizer can impact crop stand establishment through a salt effect.

The safe level of potassium that can be applied with the seed depends on crop type. “Typically, tolerance is higher for cereal crops as compared to

a smaller seeded crop such as canola.

Pulse crops are sensitive to seed-placed potassium fertilizer, and producers may need to consider alternative fertilizer placement approaches such as banding.”

When fertilizer is being seed placed several factors must be considered. An understanding of these factors and how they interact will allow the maximum benefit of these fertilizers to be achieved.

For more information on seedplacing fertilizers please refer to (www1.agric.gov.ab.ca/$department/ deptdocs.nsf/all/agdex3894/$file/541-1. pdf?OpenElement ) the Alberta Fertilizer Guide, or contact the Ag Info Centre at 310-FARM.

Determining a reasonable crop land rent Agri-News With spring approaching, many landlords and tenants are reviewing their crop land rental arrangements to see whether they are fair and reasonable.

Dean Dyck, farm business management specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry (AF) says determining an equitable rate is not easy.

“Often, people use what others are charging or paying in the local area.

Following this approach has pitfalls because the rate may not be reflective of the soil productivity on the farm, or there may be a difference between what was rumoured and what was actually paid.”

Ultimately, land rental agreements

are pivotal to a producer’s success, particularly as changes in prices and yields from year-to-year affect profit and the renter’s ability to pay.

In Alberta, cash rent and crop share are the two predominant crop land rental arrangements.

Cash rental is common because the lease is simple, the rent is fixed, and the landowner does not have to make any operating or marketing decisions.

The tenant has more control over cropping decisions, and can benefit from higher profits.

A useful method to estimate a cash rent is called a “crop share equivalent,” or the rental rate that would be received from a typical 75:25 crop share lease.

Computing the rate using this

method requires estimates of longterm average yields in the area, and realistic prices for the coming year.

“A suggestion is to use Crop Insurance yields and insurable prices.

Then apply a discount of 25 per cent for variability in weather, yields, and prices since the tenant is assuming all of these risks” says Dyck.

The formula is: (yield x 25 per cent) x price x 75 per cent. Complete this calculation for at least four major crops grown in the area and take the average.

Another simple method is a percentage of gross returns. Compare cash rents in your area over the past five- to ten-years against gross returns of the crops that were grown.

Turn to Calculate, Pg 13

RELENTLESS ON WEEDS. SAFE ON WHEAT. FLUSH AFTER FLUSH™ CONTROL. With EVEREST® 2.0, no grower has to sacrifice yield or crop safety in order to control weeds in wheat. EVEREST 2.0 Herbicide, the new standard for grass control in wheat, has advanced safener technology built in to provide peace of mind while delivering longlasting control of green foxtail, wild oats and key broadleaf weeds.

FLUSH AFTER FLUSH™ CONTROL LEADS TO BETTER YIELDS In University of Saskatchewan field trials, researchers found that regardless of conditions, EVEREST 2.0 delivered Flush after flush™ control of wild oats and green foxtail with no risk of injury symptoms. The crop was able to grow without adverse effects, thanks to the super selectivity of EVEREST 2.0 on all varieties of spring and durum wheat.

“We like that EVEREST 2.0 gives customers a wide application window that lets you spray at your earliest convenience, regardless of weather conditions,” says Jaron Bye of Eagle Agro. “Spraying early provides the best weed control, and with EVEREST 2.0, young wheat has the best chance to become established

and reach its top potential yield. And at the same time, if the rains come and the crop advances, EVEREST 2.0 is still safe to apply.”

EVEREST 2.0. A herbicide you can count on.

For more information on EVEREST 2.0 visit Eagle Agro, or call 1-866-761-9397

BEST-IN-CLASS CONTROL OF GROUP 1 RESISTANT GRASSY WEEDS More and more, spring wheat growers in Western Canada are plagued with Group 1 resistant grassy weeds. As a Group 2 herbicide, EVEREST 2.0 is the best option for growers struggling with Group 1 resistance. It is the only group 2 herbicide that provides Flush after flush control with unsurpassed 16042TA0 crop safety.

SUPERIOR FORMULATION AND CONVENIENCE “EVEREST 2.0 is an advanced, highly concentrated liquid formulation,” says Trent McCrea, Arysta LifeScience marketing manager, herbicides. “It’s a user-friendly, nohassle product that wheat growers can rely on, with exceptional convenience and flexibility.”

One 2-litre bottle will treat 80 - 100 acres for wild oats and green foxtail. In addition, the high-quality liquid formula with safener technology makes it compatible with multiple tank-mix partners.

Always read and follow label directions. EVEREST and the EVEREST 2.0 logo are registered trademarks of Arysta LifeScience North America, ca, LLC. The “Flush after flush” slogan is a trademark of Arysta LifeScience North America, LLC. Arysta LifeScience and the Arysta LifeScience logo go are registered trademarks of Arysta LifeScience Corporation. ©2016 Arysta LifeScience North America, LLC. ESTC-339

Veteran, Alberta 403-575-4600

ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Ph. 403-578-4111•Fax. 403-578-2088 Classified Ad Rates $13.00 + tax for 25 words or less + 19¢ a word after 25 each week or 3 weeks for $36 + tax (based on 25 words or less). Reach 24,700 homes with your classified. This includes For Sale, For Rent, Card of Thanks, Coming Events, etc.

Payment Necessary All Classified Ads are on a Cash Only basis and must be prepaid before running.

There will be a $5.00 service charge on every classified not paid for prior to publication.

We accept cash, cheque, VISA or MC. It is the responsibility of the advertiser to check ad the 1st week and call us if in error. The Review is responsible for their mistakes the 1st week only.

Deadline For Ads All classified ads must be received by 5 pm on Mondays preceding publication. For Too Late To Classifieds ad must be received by 10 am Tuesday.

Ph. 578-4111. Mail to Box 70, Coronation, AB T0C 1C0.

Real Estate

2237 +/- ACRES grazing lease near MacKay, Alberta.

Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 27 in Edmonton.

375 AUMs, natural water throughout.

Jerry Hodge: 780706-6652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

104 PLACER Gold Claims - South of Dawson City, Yukon.

Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 27 in Edmonton.

Claims on 60 Mile River & 13 Mile Creek. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652.

Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

PASTURE & grazing lease near High Prairie, Alberta.

Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 27 in Edmonton.

80 Acres Pasture & 2 Parcels Grazing Lease. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

SHOP & Office Complex - Millet, Alberta. Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 27 in Edmonton.

27,730+/- sq. ft. industrial shop & office complex - 40 +/- title acres. Jerry Hodge: 780-7066652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

INDUSTRIAL Property & Shop Strathmore, Alberta.

Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 15 in Edmonton. 2+/- title acres industrial property & 8000 sq. ft. shop. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652.

Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

PASTURE & hay land. 400 - 8000 acres year round water. Management available. Central Sask. Natural springs excellent water.

Grazing available.

Other small & large grain & pasture quarters. $150k $2.6m.

Doug Rue 306-7162671; saskfarms@ shaw.ca.

LAKE FRONT Residence - Pigeon Lake, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 15 in Edmonton. 1313 +/sq. ft., 1 1/2 storey home - 0.2 +/- title acres. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

Mobile Homes

SPRING Sale Now On at Jandel Homes! $21 million in inventory must go and we are ready to deal!

Homes priced from just $99,900. www.

AlbertaRTM.com.

2015 SRI Modular Showhome Clearance. Great savings on new orders until May 1, 2016. Call us for pricing at 1-855-3480808 or visit www. westerncanadianmodular.com.

For Rent

NEWLY RENOVATED house for rent on large corner lot. Upstairs totally renovated, basement still unfinished.

Comes with large single, insulated garage which is attached to the house. No pets or smoking in the house. We are open to rent to own offers, rent is $1200 plus utilities. $1200 damage deposit plus $1200 first months rent. Contact 403348-6579 or 403704-0257, or email vandepolfarms@ yahoo.ca.

Coronation Seniors Manors Windsor Manor Vacancy

Applications at Town Office

For Info Contact Maxine 403 575-5217

Misc

BEAUTIFUL spruce trees 4-6 feet, $35 each. Machine planting: $10/tree (includes bark mulch and fertilizer). 20 tree minimum order.

Delivery fee $75$125/ order. Quality guaranteed. 403-8200961.

POLE Barns, Shops, steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad.

Complete supply and installation. Call John at 403-9987907; jcameron@ advancebuildings. com.

VISIT NEWMOM.CA to get money saving coupons that help you save on your favourite brands. 25+ new online and store coupons every month. Check in regularly to see how much you can save!

Join newmom.ca today & start saving!

Register code LEARN. STEEL building sale.

“Clear out pricing in effect now!” 20X20 $5,444. 25X26 $6, 275. 30X30 $8,489.

32X34 $10,328.

42X50 $15,866. One end wall included.

Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422; www.pioneersteel.ca.

LOOKING for a shop? Post Frame Buildings. AFAB Industries has experience, expertise, reliability and great construction practices.

For a free quote, contact Ryan Smith 403-818-0797 or email: ryan.afab@ gmail.com.

REFORESTATION nursery seedlings of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping.

Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866873-3846 or www. treetime.ca.

25,000 SQ. FT. of 3’ X 3’ Milliken carpet tile $0.75/sq. ft.

Concrete stacking lego blocks $85 each, jersey barriers, lockers, boilers; www.sustainabuildcanada.com. 780707-4791 or 403971-4791.

SAWMILLS from only $4,397. Make money & save money with your own bandmill.

Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & dvd: www.

NorwoodSawmills. com/400OT. 1-800566-6899 ext. 400OT. METAL roofing & siding. 32+ colours available at over 55 Distributors. 40 year warranty. 48 hour Express Service available at select supporting Distributors. Call 1-888-263-8254.

CANADA Benefit Group - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit. ca/free-assessment.

Equipment

A-STEEL Shipping Containers. 20’, 40’ & 53’. 40’ insulated reefers/freezers.

Modifications possible windows, doors, walls, as office, living work-shop, etc., 40’ flatrack/bridge.

1-866-528-7108; www.rtccontainer. com.

TOPSOIL, rock, sand soil. Portable vibratory screeners. Prices range from $4,295 to $14,500. Reduced freight for a limited time. Toll free 1-877254-7903; www. idmcabc.com.

April 14'16

11

Classifieds Email: admin@ECAreview.com Autos

MAC JAMES MOTORS The Car Credit Cure

0 Cash Down 0 Stress 0 Surprises 0 Pressure

Call Mac Today WEST GASOLINE ALLEY HIGHWAY 2 SOUTH RED DEER Call LES toll free at 1-877-232-2886 403-309-3233 www.macjames.ca

Feed & Seed

HAYTECH common alfalfa seed, bred for hybrid vigour. $3.65/ lb. 780-374-3877.

Dennis Dylke, Daysland.

FORAGE seed for sale: Organic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc. Free delivery!

Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-863-2900.

HEATED canola buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. “On Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877250-5252.

Livestock

BULLS for sale.

Charolais, Red Angus and Red Angus/Simmental cross. 780-582-2254.

FREE STANDING corral panels & wind breakers for sale.

Also bale feeders, calf sheds and feed bunkers. Call Lenard 1-888-998-3418 or 780-806-3694.

LIGHT BIRTH weight Red and Black Angus yearling bulls for sale. $2750.

Davidson Angus, Lougheed, AB. Home: 780-3842354, Cell: 780-8887585, Blaine & Alyssa.

FOR SALE. Simmeron Simmentals, fullblood full Fleckvieh bulls, yearlings and 1-2 year old polled and horned, A.I. bloodlines, very quiet, muscled. 780-9137963; www.simmeronranch.ca.

Business OPPTNTY.

20 UNIT Motel $750,000. More than just a retirement business. In the heart of Radium Hot Springs.

Would consider diesel pusher on trade.

Call Bill 403-9472427.

HIP or knee Replacement?

Restrictions in walking/dressing? $2,500 yearly tax credit. $20,000 lump sum cheque. Disability Tax Credit. Expert Help: 1-844-4535372.

GET free vending machines. Can earn $100,000 + per year.

All cash-locations provided. Protected territories. Interest free financing. Full details. Call now 1-866-668-6629.

Website WWW. TCVEND.COM

Help Wanted

HARDISTY Home Hardware Store Manager needed.

See details at albertacareers.net.

Send resume to: resumes@hardistyhomehardware.ca or fax to 780-888-2100.

AGGREGATE Company requires Crushing Personnel and Truck Drivers in Wainwright area for April to December work. Email resume to: fitzagg@gmail. com or fax 780-8425245.

Korner Kash & Karry, Coronation NOW HIRING

Full Time Baker & Cashier

Send Resumes to sarah.yoo@ hotmail.com or drop off in person 4805 King St. MEDICAL Transcription!

In-demand career!

Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Career Training

MEDICAL trainees needed now!

Hospitals & doctor’s offices need certified medical office & administrative staff!

No experience needed! We can get you trained! Local job placement assistance available when training is completed. Call for program details!

1-888-627-0297.

HEALTHCARE Documentation Specialists are in huge demand.

Employers want CanScribe graduates.

A great work-fromhome career! Train with Canada’s bestrated program. Enroll today; www.canscribe.com. 1-800466-1535; info@ canscribe.com.

Employment Wanted

FARMERS Need Help? Operating equipment? Farmed many years, retired 2 years. Looking for something to do.

Very good with equipment, clean, careful, responsible. Live in Rocky. Area no problem. Have own MH for accommodations.

403-845-0616.

Travel

SAVE 30% on our Heart of the Arctic Adventure. Visit Inuit Communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the comfortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour. Call for details! 1-800-3637566 or visit www. adventurecanada. com.

(TICO#04001400).

Auctions

UNRESERVED Farm Auction. Saturday, April 23, 10 a.m.

Tractors, trailers, equipment, antiques & more! East of Bonnyville, Alberta.

Scribner Auction 780-842-5666.

Pictures & listing: www.scribnernet. com.

ANNUAL Spring Equipment Consignment.

Saturday, April 23, 9 a.m. MAS Sales Centre, Blackfalds, Alberta. Selling acreage & farm dispersals, vehicles, ATV’s, RV’s, trailers, seacans, storage tarp buildings & party tents, livestock equipment, lumber & trusses, lawn & garden equipment & supplies, trees, tools & misc.; www.montgomeryauctions.com.

1-800-371-6963.

MEIER 2 Day Classic Car & Truck Auction.

Saturday & Sunday, May 7 & 8, 11 a.m. both days. 6016 72A Ave., Edmonton.

Consign today, call 780-440-1860.

SILENT AUCTION

ANTIQUE Show Edmonton - Western Canada’s longest running collectors show - antiques, collectibles, and pop culture. 41st Annual Wild Rose Antique Collectors Show & Sale. Sellers from across Canada.

Special collectors displays. Antique evaluations by Canadian Antiques Roadshow appraiser Gale Pirie - $15 per item. Saturday, Apr. 16, 9 - 5 p.m.; Sunday, Apr. 17, 10 4 p.m. Edmonton Expo Centre. 780437-9722; www.wildroseantiquecollectors.ca BEGINNER Driving Horse Clinic Series.

April 29-May 1; May 14-15; May 28-29.

Instructor: Dennis Mitzel. Contact the Lloydminster Exhibition Office: 306-825-5571 or lloyexh.com.

GRANT opportunities for farmers and ranchers through the “Growing Forward 2” program presented

by CARA and the Spondin Ag Society on Mon. Apr. 25, 8 p.m. at the Spondin Community Centre.

1 1/2 hr. presentation and application forms will be available.

REACH over 1 Million Readers Weekly. Advertise Province Wide Classifieds. Only $269 + GST (based on 25 words or less).

Call now for details 1-800-282-6903 ext.

228; www.awna.com.

INTERESTED in the Community Newspaper business? Alberta’s weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online.

FREE. Visit: awna. com/for-job-seekers.

GET back on track!

Bad credit? Bills?

Unemployed? Need money? We lend! If you own your own home - you qualify.

Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420; www.pioneerwest. com.

CRIMINAL record?

Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple.

Fast. Inexpensive.

Debt recovery?

Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-228-1300/1-800347-2540.

EASY Alberta Divorce. Free Consultation 1-800320-2477; www. canadianlegal.org.

CCA Award #1 Paralegal. A+ BBB Reputation. 26 Years Experience. Open Mon. - Sat.

Coming Events

CONSORT DINNER Theatre “Kiss & Make-up” Comedy by Jack Sharkey, April 16, 17, 22, 23.

Tickets Tues. Mar. 21. Phone 403-5750008.

Beef & Ham Smorg Supper Trinity United Church

Sunday April 24 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. at Coronation Community Centre

Everyone Welcome!

Services

Deadline for our

Administrative Professional Special Section is Mon. Apr. 25. Contact your rep. or the ECA Review @ 403-578-4111

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Department Assistant Paintearth Lodge is now accepting applications from students who will be entering, or returning, to college or university this fall. The Summer Career Placement Program begins May 2nd and ends August 19th, 2016. The program is 40 hours per week, with the possibility of occasional weekends and shift work.

As Department Assistant you will be required to: • perform a variety of tasks within each Lodge department; • Must have excellent interpersonal relationship skills as you will be working with seniors as well as a variety of staff personnel; • Must have a valid driver’s license.

Only successful or short-listed applicants will be notified.

Resumes with reference sources will be received until April 15th, 2016, send them to: Brenda Kneller, Box 209, Castor, AB TOC OXO or email to knellerac@wildrosenet.ca

12 12A Ap pr ri li l 1 14 4' 1' 16 6

Wheel of a Deal

C Co or ro on na at it oi on n/ S/ St et et t lt el re r, , A Ab b. .

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ON ONNOW NOW until until April 30, 2016 2016 ON ON NOW NOW until until April30, 30, 30, 2016 2016

Reinbold Petroleum Ltd.

Stettler UFA Petroleum Agency Reinbold Petroleum Ltd.

7007A – 50 Avenue • T: 1-866-742-2647 Stettler UFA Petroleum Agency• F: 403-742-1008

7007A Hanna – 50 Avenue T: 1-866-742-2647 • F: 403-742-1008 UFA •Petroleum Agency 605 – 1 Avenue • T: 403-854-4370 • F: 403-854-2855

Hanna UFA Petroleum Agency

UFA Agency 605 – 1Delia Avenue • T:Petroleum 403-854-4370 • F: 403-854-2855

101 Railway Avenue • T: 403-364-3922 • F:403-364-2230

Grade 2 students Taylor Unger (left) and Abigail Beattie skipped away their afternoon recess at Coronation School on Mon., Apr. 11.

ECA Review/D.Clark

Delia UFA Petroleum Agency

UFA.com

See in-storeAvenue for details. Product vary by location and is available• while supplies last. © 2016 UFA Co-operative Ltd. All rights reserved.

101 Railway • may T: 403-364-3922 F:403-364-2230

12835_Spring Lube_2016_Ads_5x5.indd 13 See in-store for details. Product may vary by location and is available while supplies last. © 2016 UFA Co-operative Ltd. All rights reserved.

RCMP

12835_Spring Lube_2016_Ads_5x5.indd 13

SPRING 4 FOR 3 MARCH 14 - APRIL 23, 2016

Theft in Castor

12836-13

UFA.com 2016-03-10 9:12 AM 12836-13

2016-03-10 9:12 AM

Coronation RCMP are seeking the public’s assistance to identify the suspect(s) responsible for the theft of 12 large antique wagon wheels from a rural property southeast of Castor, Ab. Eight of the wagon wheels reported stolen were described to be made of wood and the remaining four of steel.

The theft is believed to have occurred sometime in the month of March.

4-H

Four local members compete at provincials submitted by Robin Boschman Four 4-H Alberta members from east central Alberta competed with nearly 30 others in Wetaskiwin this past Sat., Apr. 9 at the 4-H Alberta Provincial Communications Competition which included both speeches and presentations.

Congratulations to Logan Holben and Carter Cannady from the Golden Prairie 4-H Club, Lucienne Henry from the Tees Wranglers Light Horse and Rodeo, and Dulcie Turner from the Amisk 4-H Beef Club for winning at their club, district and regional levels in order to represent east central Alberta at the provincial level.

Answer to puzzle on page 14

Provost

Stettler

5604-53 St 780-753-6811

4608 - 44 Ave. 403-742-3481

Drumheller

Oyen

Hwy # 9 North 403-823-2450

102 Main St. 403-664-3991

www.FountainTire.com Buy a set of four selected tires for the price of three from March 14 to April 23, 2016. See in-store for complete details. Offers applicable on our Every Day Pricing (EDP) and valid only with a minimum purchase of four (4) identical tires in one transaction. Not valid for Goodyear National Accounts or Fountain Tire Elite Accounts. Inventory may vary by location. All applicable taxes (i.e.: GST, PST, HST and tire taxes) are extra. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne Inc., and Goodyear Canada Inc. Fountain Tire is licensed by AMVIC in Alberta.

Wheel of a Deal

E EC CA A r re ev vi ei eww

C Co or ro on na at it oi on n/ S/ St et et t lt el re r, , A Ab b A Ap pr ri li l 1 14 4' 1' 16 6

13 13

Bus: 403-742-0200 Fax: 403-742-5415 4201 - 49 Ave., Box 964, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0 OILFIELD - INDUSTRIAL - SAFETY

SE

The Man Van is Canada’s first and only mobile men’s health clinic, offering PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) blood testing throughout rural Alberta. The line up for the Man Van at the Agri-trade fair in Provost was over 100 men long. The van was hosted by the Thersa Gregory family of Provost whom have been hit hard with this form of cancer. This was one of the busiest locations so far on the Man Van tour. If you need more information on when and where the Man Van will be next, please check out the website. www.prostatecancercentre.ca/manvan/

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Saturday, April 23, 2016

WE DON’T JUST EXPECT SUCCESS, WE ACHIEVE IT FOR YOU!

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ONTGOMER

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Cont’d from Pg 10 lease, is available for purAlberta, or by calling the 1-800-371-6963 In many areas, cash rent is chase via AF’s comprehensive Ag-Info Centre at 310-FARM BLACKFALDS, ALBERTA approximately 20 to 24 per cent of guide, Leasing Cropland in (3276).

AUCTION SERVICES LTD. 403-885-5149 gross returns. www.montgomeryauctions.com Crop share April 1 to1April 30, 2016 April to April 30, 2016 rentals are becoming less common because many landowners do not want to take the 12-V MAX LI-ION IMPACT READY /ea. /ea.

FLEX TORQ SET risk of price or 12-VDRILL MAX IMPACT LI-ION IMPACT READY COMBO KIT 30 pieces. /ea.

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REG. REG. 329COMBO 42 49 49 REG. REG. DWT DCK280C2 DWT DWA2T30C 23 51 leases are typi49 23 5149 SAVE 15329 % SAVE 4042 % CONVENTIONAL OILS QUAKER STATE cally 75 per cent SAVE 15% SAVE 40% NAPA PREMIUM, 5 OILS L ULTIMATE DURABILITY CONVENTIONAL QUAKER STATE Various SYNTHETIC OILS,DURABILITY 5L NAPAgrades.

PREMIUM, 5 L ULTIMATE tenant: 25 per NPL 1290-5/1740-5/1770-5 Various grades. OILS, 5 L Various grades.

SYNTHETIC cent landlord. If QST 550036719/36722/36734/40077 NPL 1290-5/1740-5/1770-5 Various grades. fertilizer and QST 550036719/36722/36734/40077 chemicals are shared, then the Includes: • DCD780 20-V MAX lease shifts to 66 1/2" drill/driver Includes: • DCF885 20-V MAX • DCD780 20-V MAX per cent tenant: 1/4" impact driver 1/2" drill/driver • (2) 20-V MAX Lithium-ion • DCF885 20-V MAX 33 per cent 1.5 Ahdriver battery packs 1/4" impact • Fast charger landlord.

• (2) 20-V MAX Lithium-ion • (2) Belt hooks 1.5 Ah battery packs A general rule • Fast charger • (2) Belt hooks of thumb is “calTOOLBOX culate, then 19" STY 019151M negotiate.”

TOOLBOX 19" Tenants should 145-PIECE STANLEY STY 019151M MECHANICS TOOL SET know their cost STY STMT71653 145-PIECE STANLEY of production and MECHANICS TOOL SET STY STMT71653 calculate the potential profit before establishing a fair price. While money plays a role, other factors will come into the negotiations such as land quality, location, compatibility, REG. REG. communications, 11 26 and honesty.

SAVE 55% SAVE 25% REG. REG. “Once a price and WIPE NEW BUNGEE CORD 11 26 terms have been Exterior car ASSORTMENT trim cleaner.

Pack of 12. 55% SAVE SAVE 25% agreed, the most EMS 9061 UTT CBC12 important thing WIPE NEW BUNGEE CORD Exterior car ASSORTMENT you can do is put trim cleaner.

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EMS 9061 UTT CBC12 the agreement in writing,” says WITH A PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE Dyck. “This single act would FROM APRIL 1 TO APRIL 30, 2016 eliminate the AT PARTICIPATING NAPA AUTO PARTS STORES ONLY. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. WITH AMAYPURCHASE OR MORE majority of disACTUAL PRODUCT DIFFER FROM PRODUCT OF SHOWN.$50 OFFER EXCLUSIVE TO RETAIL CUSTOMERS. agreements that FROM APRIL 1 TO APRIL 30, 2016 occur.”

Woody’s Automotive Ltd. Three Hills Auto Sport Ltd. Associate Drumheller NAPA Auto Parts Oyen ATNAPA PARTICIPATING NAPA AUTO PARTS STORES ONLY. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. More informaACTUAL PRODUCT MAY DIFFER FROM PRODUCT SHOWN. OFFER EXCLUSIVE TO RETAIL CUSTOMERS. 4902 43rd Avenue 510 Main St. 901 South Railway Ave. Bay 1 & 2 102 Main Street tion on 55184_UAP_01-06_c1.indd 1 Cycle: c1 1 ANGLAIS UAP • CIR/04/2016 establishing, Stettler, AB Three Hills, AB Drumheller, AB Oyen, AB 2016-01-31 2:04 PM negotiating, and 403-742-6272 403-443-2400 403-823-8598 403-664-3515 writing a land

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14 14A Ap pr ri li l 1 14 4' 1' 16 6

Wheel of a Deal

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EAST CENTRAL OUTDOORS

Spring walleye fishing

by Bob Chapman help but my number one search technique is Spring is such a great time for me for so many trolling bottom bouncers and spinner rigs. I will reasons, but none greater than the start of use about one ounce of weight for every 10 feet of another season chasing walleye. water, but that can vary a bit depending on wind.

The fishing season for most Alberta lakes Most of my spinner rigs are tied with about a opens on the long weekend in four foot snell using a #5 May and by then walleye can Colorado blades and a two be in a few different spawning hook harness with #2 or #4 stages. hooks.

Walleye start the actual I have tied my own spawn when the water is in spinner rigs for many years the 42 - 45 degree range, so and tried numerous bead depending on the location of and blade combinations. the lake, your stages of spawn There are times when I will may be different. vary the rigs a bit, but probSpring locations on average ably 95 per cent of the time I are fairly shallow usually less use the one mentioned. than 10 feet but that depends I pull these rigs about 1 on the type of structure they 1.3 miles an hour which has are spawning on. worked well for me over the On lakes with incoming years. You can pull this rig streams or rivers, walleye trolling up and down strucwill stage at the mouth of ture until you contact fish. these streams and when the If you do not have a GPS Bob Chapman with his “elusive” walleye. temperature is right they for monitoring your speed, ECA Review/Submitted keep your rig at about a 45 migrate up the stream to drop their eggs before degree angle from the rod returning to the lake. On lakes without a suitable tip to where it contacts the water. stream walleye will spawn on rocky bottom When pulling bouncer rigs I use a seven foot windswept shores, or rocky reefs. medium to medium heavy baitcast rod with an 8 Fishing techniques in the spring can vary a lot 17 pound line rating. due to the different structures they are relating I like using superlines, fireline or powerpro to, and many are transitioning between shallow when trolling due to the increased sensitivity and and deeper water if they are done spawning. no stretch. This is a personal preference but I If I am fishing shallow I will keep the boat out find hook sets more successful with the deeper and cast jigs, lindy rigs or slip bobbers superlines. into the shallows. A boat, regardless of size, can I will use minnows, leeches and gulp worms for spook walleye out of shallow water and if you are bait, usually trying them all and sticking with trolling you can spook the fish before your lure the most productive. ever gets to them.

If you find a good pocket of fish when trolling If you are going to try trolling shallow, the use you can slow down or anchor up and use jigs or of an inline planer which moves your presentaslip bobbers but very often in this transition tion off to the side of the boat can work really period walleye are spread out, and constantly well. moving will be more productive.

Once the walleye move deeper your sonar will Good luck chasing the elusive “wall”.

Unreserved Farm Auction Sale

Tractors

Haying Equipment

JD 530 Round Baler, 540 PTO, cab monitor, gathering wheels, like new, S/N 00580X718898; JD 1219 Haybine, 540 PTO, rubber rolls, S/N E01219X774144; JD 640 Bar Hay Rake; MF #12 Square Hay Baler c/w ¼ turn chute

3-Point Hitch Equip.

JD 609 3pth Flail Mower; JD 65 3pth, HD Blade; Ford 101 3 Bottom 3pth Plow; Ford 10’ DT 3pth Cultivator; Allied 6’ 3pth Snowblower c/w hyd, spout, S/N 783B85-2542; Cosmo 500 3pth Spreader; Thompson 3pth Seeder; 3pth Round Bale Unroller; 3pth Round Bale Fork

Farm Equipment

IHC 12’ VS Cultivator, hyd. lift c/w 4-bar mounted harrows; IHC 10’ Tandem Disc

Lunch Available.

c/w hyd. lift; Farm King 13-Section Hyd. Harrow Drawbar; 14’ Coil Packer; 12’ Land Roller c/w 32” drum; MF 205 Single Axle Manure Spreader c/w new floor; UFA 200-Bu. Gravity Grain Box c/w 4-wheel wagon; Brandt 7”x28’ PTO Grain Auger; 4”x14’ Grain Auger c/w electric motor & trans; 4-sections HD Harrows c/w drawbar; 150-gal. Sprayer Tank c/w trailer

Cans, Egg Crates, Traps; Water Spouts; 100-plus year old Cupboard; 15” Saddle & Blankets, like new; Wall Units; Quilt Frame; Double Bedroom Suite c/w dresser c/w mirror, chest, box spring & mattress; Treadmill; Assort. Shelving; Many more items

Post Pounder Trailers

Shop Built Bumper Pull Dual Axle Trailer, 8’x20’ steel deck, lights, electric brakes; Single Axle Bumper Pull Trailer c/w 7’x14’ deck

Also: Rural Water Treatment (Province Wide) 1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766)

View our 29 patented and patent pending inventions online at

www.1800bigiron.com

Being from the 4 Way Stop at Mulhurst Bay and Seconary 616, go west to Lakeview Estates and south on 34 Street to end of street.

Big Iron

GST will be charged where applicable.

Flexi-Coil All Hyd. trailer-type Post Pounder

Tell them Danny Hooper sent you

NEVER AGAIN 4705 - 34 Street,SHOCK Mulhurst,CHLORINATE Alberta

Sunnybrook, Alberta

• 2006 JD 5205 F.W.A. Tractor, 3pth, dual hyd., roll bar, wheel weights, 8-sp trans, 2228 hrs., c/w JD 522 F.E.L., bucket & grapple & joystick, S/N 180041390 • 1978 Ford 6600 Tractor, cab, air, heater, dual power, 3pth, PTO, dual hyd., approx 5500 hrs., c/w new Ezze-On 2070 F.E.L. & Bucket, S/N C571358 • Round Bale Ford for above F.E.L.

Big Iron Drilling’s patented

Laurent & Elsie Magnan

Being from Sunnybrook go 1 mile east on Glen Park Road to RR 21 & ¼ mile north Or: From Thorsby go 5 miles west on Highway 39 to RR 21 & ¾ mile south. 49019 - R.R. 21 .

Watch For Signs.

NEVER SHOCK CHLORINATE AGAIN

Unreserved Acreage3.75” & Real Estate Auction wide version

Vern & Viola Glasere

Saturday, April 23, 2016 at 10:00 a.m.

how to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3 x 3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. Each 3 x 3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3 x 3 box.

The Answer to puzzle is on page 12 3” wide version

Auctioneer Note: Mr. and Mrs. Glasere have sold their farm and are retiring.

Equipment in this Sale is well maintained & shed. Plan on attending.

For more information call Vern Glasere at 780-789-4135 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780-789-2226 or 780-920-6738. www.millersauctionservice.com

Watch For Signs.

Sunday, AprilDrilling’s 24, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. patented Tell them GST will be charged where applicable.

Danny Hooper sent you

Also: Rural Water Treatment (Province Wide) Real Estate

Sells at 1:00 p.m.

• Real Estate Transactions Handled by Realty Executive, Devonshire Realty • Contact Wilf Bittner 780-699-2737 Terms: 10% non refundable deposit day of Sale. Balance & possession on May 20, 2016 OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, April 3 & 10 from 1-4 p.m.

Miscellaneous

Craftsman 19.5 HP Special Edition Hydro Riding Lawn Mower c/w 42” cut; Craftsman YT4000 24-hp Hydro 42” Riding Lawn Mower, 250 hrs; Ranch King 10 cu. ft. Dump Cart; Coleman 3000 Power Generator; Swisher Trim Max SP Gas Trimmer; 3.5-hp Push Mower; Homelite & Poulan Chainsaws; Air Compressor; Marquette Electric Welder; Electric Fencer; Electric Fence Posts; Small Acetylene Cutting Torch c/w 2 sets bottles; Assort. Electric Shop Tools; Assort. Wrenches, Shovels, Forks, Hyd. Jacks; 300 & 500-Gal. Fuel Tanks c/w steel stands; Assort. New Treated 6’ Fence Posts; (5) Round Bale Feeders; (2) 8’x12’, 1 8’x16’ Calf Shelters; (3) 24’ Self Standing Wind Board Panels; (2) Water Tanks; Wooden Bunk Feeders; Toro Electric Blower & Vac; BBQ; Acme Coal & Wood Heater; Cross Cut Saw; Wash Tubs; Old Oil Cans, Jugs, Cream

Lunch Available.

1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766)

our Shed, 29 patented and patent Lot 8 Block 1 Plan 8920446; Lot Size View Plywood asphalt shingles, plywood pending inventions online at 72’x148’; Taxes due Aug 31, 2016 floor c/w skids ; 8’x7’ Ice Fishing Shed - $1542.34 payable to County of www.1800bigiron.com Miscellaneous Wetaskiwin No. 10 2200 Honda Power Generator, like new; House located on quiet street. Jiffy Gas Ice Auger c/w 8” bit; 12V Power Minutes from Lake Front, store, fire Boat Loader; Sears Hydro 10-hp Riding station. Property supplied with town Lawn Tractor c/w 38” mower; Mastercraft water, sewer & garbage pick-up. 12½” Thickness Planer; Powerfist 1-hp School bus goes right past property.

Dust Collector; Rockwell Beaver Table House Built in 1999 - 1130 sq. ft. Saw; B&D Band Saw; Scroll Saw; King 2x6 Construction, Concrete Canada Bench Drill Press; Gas Air Comp; Foundation, Weeping Tile, New Homebuilt Yard Trailer; Wheelbarrow; 4’ Shingles in 2015, 2 bedroom, 4 piece Quad Blade; Electric Smoker; Pressure bathroom, 2 piece bathroom by front Washer; Battery Charger; Assort. Cords, entrance, Oak Cupboards, Vinyl & Rug Oils, Jerry Cans, Brad Nailers, Electric Flooring, 2-Pane Windows, Front Drills, Sanders, Skilsaws, Clamps, Router & Side Deck, Vinyl Siding; includes Bits; Assort. Hand Saws, Lumber, Fishing built-in dishwasher, fridge, stove Equipment; Yard Machine Push Mower washer & dryer, deep freeze & fridge c/w bagger; Electric Snowshovel; Electric Blower; Roof Snow Shovel; downstairs, window coverings Many more items....

Truck

License No. 200809 • Box 71 Sunnybrook, AB “For Reasonable Rates and Excellent, Friendly Service, Give Us A Call”

ALVIN MILLER (780) 789-2226 or Cell. 920-6738 TREVOR MTLLER (78O) 722-2705 BARRY KASHA (780) 374-2472 Camrose, Daysland, Killam, Tofield, Holden DARCY SHEETS (780) 336-6485 Kingman, Rosalind, Viking Clerk: Judy Bentley Terms: Cash or valid cheques only, certified check, bank draft or bank letter of credit. No purchases to be removed until settlement has been made. List is subject to additions and/or deletions. Neither the owner, the auctioneer or staff of the auctioneer shall be held responsible for any loss or accident on or off the auction site.

www.millersauctionservice.com

2003 Chev 2500 HD, 4x4, ExtendA-Cab, long box, c/w canopy, V-8, auto, P.D.L., 154,000 km, S/N 1GCHK29U83E224473

Boat & Motors

Sears 12’ Alum. Boat c/w oars, single axle trailer; Honda 7.5-hp Boat Motor c/w tank; Coleman 5.5-hp Boat Motor c/w tank, like new

Sheds

12’x16’ Tin Sided, tin roof, tin interior, insulated, wired, plywood floor c/w skids; 8’x10’ Metal Max Metal Garden Shed c/w plywood floor c/w skids; 5’x5’ Metal Shed c/w plywood floor; 8’x8’

Household

Chesterfield & Chair; Electric Fireplace; Wooden Arm Chair; Solid Wood Door Chest; Panasonic 32” Flat Screen TV; Solid Wood TV Stand; VCR; Wooden Shelf Table c/w rollers; Electric Exerciser, like new; Many more household items...

Auctioneer Note: Mr. and Mrs. Magnan are moving into a senior apartment therefore this Sale. Everything is in like new condition. Plan on attending.

For more information call Miller’s Auction Service at 780-789-2226 or 780920-6738. Call Wilf Bittner for information on Real Estate at 780-699-2737. www.millersauctionservice.com

Wheel of a Deal

E EC CA A r re ev vi ei eww

SPORT Shorts

• Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “For an April Fools’ joke teammates convinced Warriors player Festus Ezeli that he’d been cut. ‘Ha, you mean I’m not really cut?

And my name isn’t really Festus?’ ‘Uh, that part is true.’”

Dickson again: “A rugby player in Italy tested positive for 11 banned substances.

This makes him eligible for the Tour de France.”

Said Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times on the same subject: “On the plus side, though, his punch card is full and he gets his 12th PED free.”

• Washington Post reader Tom Agnew: “Since Pete Rose is banned from baseball for life, can he be elected to the Hall of Fame posthumously?

• Randy Turner of the Winnipeg Free Press, on Twitter, about the ceremonial farewell to Rexall Place in Edmonton: “Only in Canada would they give a hockey rink a funeral.”

• TC in BC: “Drunken junior hockey parents were recently involved in a brawl in Osoyoos, B.C. One of the moms suffered a broken nose.

Three other moms were immediately offered a tryout by the Toronto Maple Leafs.”

• Norman Chad of the Washington Post, on Twitter: “Nice gesture by Roy Williams, telling seniors that as reward for their national title near-miss, they can skip phantom classes the rest of the week.”

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SLAPSHOTS

Could this be the Capitals’ cup year?

by Bruce Penton The obvious favourite to win the Stanley Cup this spring is the Washington Capitals, but obvious choices don’t always win.

In fact, favourites fail more often than they succeed.

Upsets and surprises are about as regular in the world of sports as half-truths and embellishments popping out of the mouths of politicians.

So with the 16-team all-American Stanley Cup playoffs just nicely Penton under way, it’s best to take the playoff form chart and … well, throw it into the Zamboni room’s recycling bin.

Which goaltender will get hot and carry his team to a couple of surprise victories?

Which third-line forward will suddenly turn into the second coming of Wayne Gretzky and turn a two-week hot streak into an opening-round upset?

Which no-name rookie will become the 2016 version of Sudden Death Hill and pot a couple of latenight OT game-winners?

Which top defenceman will get banged on the head and miss a couple of crucial games with concussion-like symptoms?

There may be excitement in the Stanley Cup playoffs. There may be long games. There may be some unforgettable Don Cherryisms. But there can be no guarantees.

It’s the playoffs, remember.

The Capitals won the President’s Trophy (overall points lead) and will

Bale Hauling David Unruh

403-323-6787(c) 403-742-4673(h)

have home-ice advantage as long as they keep winning.

With 50-goal scorer Alex Ovechkin, Nicklas Backstrom and Evgeny Kuznetsov leading the offence, a defence led by John Carlson and outstanding goaltending from Braden Holtby, who tied Martin Brodeur’s single-season record for victories, the Caps have no holes.

Under coach-of-the-year candidate Barry Trotz, the Caps suffered only 18 regulation-time losses in the 82-game regular season, so four defeats in a seven-game set seems hard to fathom.

But it’s the playoffs, so it’s a good idea to look at who’s hot coming in.

That would be the Pittsburgh Penguins and their star, Sidney

Crosby, who had an abysmal start to the season but a memorable second half, when he turned on the jets and helped the Pens go 16-4 down the stretch.

Out west, Dallas and St. Louis are the two highest point-getters, but one of the hottest teams down the stretch has been Anaheim Ducks.

Coach Bruce Boudreau’s squad had a late surge that helped them overcome L.A. Kings for the Pacific Division title by one point.

So don’t be surprised if it’s the Pens vs. Anaheim in the Stanley Cup final.

But it won’t be a shock, either, if Washington finally wins its first cup.

The only thing we know for sure is they won’t be singing the Canadian national anthem at any of this year’s games.

TOLL FREE 1-888-641-4508 www.desertsales.ca

Trailer Parts & Repairs

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15 15

SPORT Shorts • Jack Finarelli, of sportscurmudgeon.com: “(Pablo) Sandoval is one of the few players in MLB that would make his team happy if only he would ‘hit his weight’.”

Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “New York Jet D’Brickashaw Ferguson is retiring after 10 years and only missing one snap. He may go down in history as the greatest player ever named D’Brickashaw.”

Ian Hamilton of the Regina LeaderPost: “Russia’s under-18 hockey team was pulled from the upcoming world U18 championship after most of the team’s players tested positive for the drug meldonium. As sad as that is, it’s still a better excuse for missing a playoff round than Canadian NHL teams have.”

RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com, on grousing that Toronto lost on purpose down the stretch to improve its odds in the NHL draft lottery: “Who says coaching the Leafs is a tankless job?”

Business Directory AUTO BODY REPAIR LTD.

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Guardian Drugs Killam Mon.-Fri.: 9 am - 6 pm Sat.: 9 am - 5 pm Sun.: Noon - 4 pm East Central Alberta’s

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Big Country Bill’s Waterwell Construction Services & Building Well Drilling Ltd.& Repairs Pumps Supplies Ltd. • Custom New Homes •All Farm Buildings • Renovations • Windows and Doors • Overhead Doors & Service • Retail Sales Quality Customer Care

403-854-3585 Little Gap Septic Service

Kikel Meat Packers

Government Inspected Abattoir

RR #2 Bashaw, AB Ponoka County 424008

780 372 2178

Little Gap Septic Service

Serving East Central Alberta Brett & Lana Twa Ph. 403-578-3157

Cell. 403-578-8451

Professional Mobile Therapy

403-747-2120 Well Drilling

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403-742-5237 Stettler, AB

Wecker R & L Transport

PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

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RICK LAUGHLIN 403 854 6124 LARRY LAUGHLIN 403 854 6126

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S. Barnes Dust Trucking Dust Devil For Livestock Hauling Call

Furnace &Stan Duct Barnes Devil Res 403 578 3265 Cleaning

Furnace & Duct Cell 403 575 5264 Cleaning CallATRyan at CALL RYAN 403-742-9823

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16 16A Ap pr ri li l 1 14 4' 1' 16 6

Wheel of a Deal

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CORONATION LANDFILL SUPPORTS WIDE VARIETY OF LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Progressive Waste Solutions through the Community Enhancement Fund partnership with Paintearth Regional Waste Management Ltd., presented monies to various organizations in the County of Paintearth. From the left, Reeve George Glazier, John Rush, Coronation Landfill manager, and recipients, Kirsty Cooper, representative for Brownfield Rec Centre, Eunhye Cho, Coronation Library, Gordon Weeks for the Fleet Community Hall, Julia Couturier for the Coronation Golden Age, Shelly Pals representing Castor/Halkirk Handi-van and Castor Special Housing, Wendy Bozek for the Castor Library, Sandra Johnson for the Halkirk Community Hall, Vanessa Dyki representing Castor Child Care with Dan Rochette from Progressive Waste Solutions.

Committed to being a good neighbour Progressive Waste Solutions is committed to being a good neighbour and partner in the communities it serves.

Through the Community Enhancement Fund partnership with Paintearth Regional Waste Management Ltd., the Coronation Landfill supports a wide variety of local organizations. In 2015, Progressive Waste Solutions contributed nearly $90,000.

On March 9, cheques totalling approximately $35,000 were handed out to local community organizations

including Coronation Golden Age, Coronation Library, Castor Library, Fleet Community Hall, Castor/ Halkirk Handi-van, Castor Special Housing, Halkirk Community Hall, Brownfield Rec Centre and the Castor Child Care Society.

Vanessa Dyki, Castor Childcare Board President said by applying for and receiving grants from the Progressive Waste Community enhancement fund as well as other donors, the Society has been able to update the facility to better serve the

children and parents who use the facility.

“Having an accredited daycare in town is one of the things that will always be needed as long as there are working parents in the area,” said Dyki.

We are proud of our record of giving to the community, said John Rush,

Landfill Manager, “and are committed to making continued investments to support this community we work and live in,” For more information about the Coronation Landfill and its community giving, please visit –www. coronationlandfill.com.

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48

S/A 70Amp Arc Welder, 220V Submersible Pump, 2-Wood Picnic Tables, Garden allowing easily maneuver in close quarters.

Bobcat skid-steer loadersyou haveto a celebrated 50-year history of 3PT EQUIPMENT Tram Cyclone Grass Accessories, Hitch Accessories, Impeller S/n E00930T9883106 quality, performance and reliability. They can pivot 360 degrees, Fencing Tools, Misc. Wheels, Ground skid-steer allowing you to easily maneuver in close quarters. on new Bobcat TRACTOR IHC 766 Dieselloaders Tractor w/ Seeder w/3PT, Ford Rear Blade w/3PT, Subsoiler w/3PT, Farmking 55” Wire, Wrenches, Barb Wire, Staples, Ezee-On FEL & Bale Fork * APR forLOADERS up to monthsFARM Finishing Mower w/3PT, Cultivator Blade For CAN AM ATV, Trolley Jacks, SKID-STEER EQUIPMENT JD 9350 (24’) APR for up to months* Tiger Torches, Etc. Bobcat skid-steer loadersBobcat have a celebrated 50-year history of 3x8’ DD Drills w/Triplex Hitch, w/3PT, Inland Snowblower w/3PT, 2 on new skid-steer loaders on newperformance Bobcat skid-steer quality, and reliability.loaders They can pivot 360 degrees, Wheel Hay Rake w/ 3PT, Masho Doepker Transport, Degelman allowing you to easily maneuver in close quarters.

ALSO SELLING OR in lieu ORofinfinancing, lieu of financing, RP7200 Signature Rock Picker, Leon Rototiller w/3PT, Estate Sprayer Farm Machinery, Tractors, Forklifts, w/3PT, 3031 Vibrashank 38’ Cultivator w/Mt. rebatesrebates up to $4,500 CAD* up to $4,500 CAD*Harrows, Flexicoil 60’ Harrow Bar w/ LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT & HIP 3Pt Equipment, Skid Steer APR for up to months* Spring Harrows, Zweegler PZ-2000 ROOF BARN 10’x12’ Hip Roof Barn Attachments, Light Industrial on new Bobcat skid-steer loaders Spring Attachment Storage Shed, Graystone 7’ Arena Equipment, Hd & Light Trucks, Cars, Swath Inverter w/3PT OR in lieuREBATES of financing, Spring Attachment 3PT EQUIP. & OTHER Kubota K420 Rake, Allied Bale Spear, 2 Rnd. Bale Suvs, Trailers, ATV’s, Lumber & rebates up to $4,500 CAD* Rototiller w/ 3PT, IHC 80 Rnd. Bale Feeders, 23-Hi Qual 12’ Stock Panels, Building Supplies, Storage Tarp UP 3-HI-Qual 12’ Panels w/4’ Frame Gate, Buildings & Party Tents, Fending, Mover, TO CAD* UP Ford Finishing Mower w/3PT, 1-2W 10’ Panel w/4’ Frame Gate, Livestock Equipment, Lawn & Garden on select Bobcat attachments.

Westfield Tail Gate Drill Fill Auger, Spring Attachment UP TO CAD*2-16’ Wood Skidded Horse Shelter, Equipment & Supplies, Log Playhouse 5-Sections of Diamond Harrows, TO CAD* & Swing, Trees, Antiques, Police REBATES Treated Fence Posts onSplitter, select6-Rolls Bobcat attachments.

Wood of Net Wrap, on select Bobcat attachments.

A uthorized B obcat Dealer LAWN TRACTOR JD RX75 Riding HAY BALES 5-2015 Round Bales of Seizure Bikes, Tools & Misc, UP 403.823.8383 TO CAD* Hay 1600+/-lbs Lawn Mower Bobcat skid-steer loaders have a celebrated 50-year history of

Equipment Trailer w/Ramps, Netwrap Rnd. Baler S/n HM25140 quality, performance and reliability. They can pivot 360 degrees, SKID-STEER LOADERS * Trailer DISCBINE Bine w/ Utility APR for up toJD 930 MoCo Disc months

% 48 0 OR in lieu of financing, 48 0 % COMPACT TRACK LOADERS APR for up to months* Bobcat excavators deliver greater strength in a lighter machine. In on new Bobcat excavators every model, you’ll find enhancements that save precious time, save ®

OR in labor, lieu of financing, make you more comfortable and provide peace of mind.

OR in lieu of financing, rebates up to $9,200 CAD* rebates up to $9,200 CAD*

0.9

60

APR for up to on new Bobcat excavators

months*

COMPACT TRACK LOADERS COMPACT OR in lieu ofTRACK financing, LOADERS

0 60 60 0 % 60 0 % %

rebates up to $9,200 CAD*

APR for up tomonths* months* APR for up to new Bobcat track loaders * track loaders onon new Bobcat compact APR for up to compact months COMPACT TRACK LOADERS

in lieu of financing, on new OR Bobcat compact track loaders rebates % up to $7,400 CAD*

OR in lieu of financing,

0

60

OR in lieuAPRofforfinancing, up to months* rebates up to CAD* $7,400 CAD* on new compact track loaders rebates upBobcat to $7,400 OR in lieu of financing, rebates up to $7,400 CAD*

%

rebates up to $4,500 CAD*

0%

48

Spring Attachment

REBATES $1,750

$1,750

REBATES

$1,750

$1,750

www.bobcatofthebadlands.com on select Bobcat attachments.

A uthorized B obcat Dealer

403.823.8383

A uthorized B obcat Dealer

Authorized Bobcat Dealer

403.823.8383

www.bobcatofthebadlands.com 403.823.8383 www.bobcatofthebadlands.com

*Offers end 05/31/16. Available at participating and eligible dealers only. Offer may vary by product type, series, model and select units in dealer inventory. Offers available on new equipment in US and Canada only. Some restrictions apply. Length of contract may vary. Prior purchases not eligible. See dealer for details. Financing provided on approval of credit by authorized Bobcat finance providers to well-qualified buyers. Administrative fees may apply. Offer not available to government accounts, national accounts and municipal/utility bid customers. Non-commercial customers may not be eligible for low rate financing. Bobcat Company reserves the right to extend or discontinue any of these programs at any time without prior notice. Bobcat® and the Bobcat logo are trademarks of Bobcat Company.

www.bobcatofthebadlands.com

*Offers end 05/31/16. Available at participating and eligible dealers only. Offer may vary by product type, series, model and select units in dealer inventory. Offers available

*Offers end 05/31/16.

Available atinparticipating eligible dealersapply. only.

Offerof may vary product type, series, model and select units in dealer inventory.

Offers available on new equipment US and Canada and only. Some restrictions Length contract mayby vary.

Prior purchases not eligible.

See dealer for details.

Financing provided on of credit by authorized Bobcatrestrictions finance providers to well-qualified Administrative feesPrior may apply.

Offer notnot available to government accounts, national Financing provided on on new equipment approval in US and Canada only. Some apply.

Length ofbuyers. contract may vary. purchases eligible.

See dealer for details. accounts and municipal/utility bid customers.

Non-commercial customers may notAdministrative be eligible for low rate BobcatOffer Company the to right to extend or accounts, national approval of credit by authorized Bobcat finance providers to well-qualified buyers. feesfinancing. may apply. notreserves available government discontinue any of these programs at any time without prior notice. Bobcat and the Bobcat logo are trademarks of Bobcat Company. accounts and municipal/utility bid customers. Non-commercial customers may not be eligible for low rate financing. Bobcat Company reserves the right to extend or discontinue any of these programs at any time without prior notice. Bobcat® and the Bobcat logo are trademarks of Bobcat Company. ®

*Offers end 05/31/16. Available at participating and eligible dealers only. Offer may vary by product type, series, model and select units in dealer inventory. Offers available on new equipment in US and Canada only. Some restrictions apply. Length of contract may vary. Prior purchases not eligible. See dealer for details. Financing provided on approval of credit by authorized Bobcat finance providers to well-qualified buyers. Administrative fees may apply. Offer not available to government accounts, national accounts and municipal/utility bid customers. Non-commercial customers may not be eligible for low rate financing. Bobcat Company reserves the right to extend or discontinue any of these programs at any time without prior notice. Bobcat® and the Bobcat logo are trademarks of Bobcat Company.

Auctioneers Note: Please check website for updated list and pictures.

TERMS: CASH/CHEQUE/C/CARD SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS & DELETIONS LUNCH AVAILABLE

MONTGOMERY AUCTION SERVICES LTD.

www.montgomeryauctions.com BLACKFALDS, AB. 403-885-5149 1-800-371-6963