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Thursday, August 11, 2016

Volume 105 No. 32 www.ECAreview.com

Although the Lougheed fair attendance was down slightly this year, the “show and shine”, horse and cattle shows and exhibits were still a success according to event organizer, Iris Williams. During the annual parade, Cecil Van Heck of Alliance drove Gordie Bakken of Sedgewick’s tractor (back to camera) through downtown Lougheed on Sat., Aug. 6. ECA Review/ Submitted

INDEX Stettler town council �� 6 Clive council �� 3 RCMP �� 3 Heisler news �� 3 East central outdoors �� 7 Classifeds/Careers �� 10 Sudoku �� 10 Obituaries �� 11

FLYERS

On the other hand Page 6

Agriculture �� 12

Wheel of a Deal Pages 8-9

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2August

11'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

ECA review

Peppy Stettler town councillor resigns Debra Johnston

farmland but won’t be started until crops are off the land.

ECA Review reporter

Hayden Schetzsle, Terry Schetzsle and Graham Schetzsle of Veteran celebrated 100 years since the first Schetzsles staked their claim on their homestead on Sat., Aug. 6. ECA Review/Submitted

A century of homesteading Two bus loads of family and friends pulled away from Veteran Hall on a beautiful sunny afternoon on Sat., Aug. 6 to tour “Little Gem”, the Schetzsle family homestead area, to celebrate 100 years since the first Schetzsles from Indiana staked their claim on their homestead. The land is now owned by greatgrandson, Graham Schetzsle. The travellers returned to the hall around 5 p.m. to enjoy a bountiful roast beef dinner supplied by Willow Creek Catering from Hanna, Alberta.

The evening continued with a short program consisting of some homestead stories by Agnes Schetzsle Rumohr, Charlene Dunbar and Terry Schetzsle and was enjoyed by all. The evening also included the evening with music, dancing and much visiting and reminiscing. The celebration did double duty as it also included the acknowledgement of the 50th wedding anniversary of Terry and Linda Schetzsle of Veteran. About 275 people attended the happy event.

Paintearth Community Adult Learning Council August update advertorial The Fall and Winter brochure is ready and will be in mailboxes midAugust. Take a look at the brochure and call to register for a class immediately. Are you wishing you completed your high school diploma? GED Exam Preparation is coming this fall. Classes will take place from Sept. 20 – Dec. 1, 2016. The preparation course and exams are Free. Secure your spot by registering today. The Free weekly program for children ages 0 – 5 and their caregivers, Magic Carpet Ride will start up the week of September 12. There are three programs available: Monday 10 am – Noon Brownfield School Tuesday 9:30 am - 11:30 am Paintearth Lodge – Castor Tuesday 9:30 am – 11:30 am Coronation Memorial Library Paintearth Adult Learning is continuing to offer the Free New Futures Employment Series. Each set of workshops consists of five days of classroom training and

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the opportunity to schedule follow up one-on-one training on the topics of your choice. Register for the next New Futures Workshops starting Sept. 12 and 26 today! English Language classes will start September 16 and continue every Friday in the Coronation Paintearth Learning office. Call to register and secure your spot in this class. The Coronation and Castor Paintearth Adult Learning offices will not maintain regular office hours in August. We will check voicemail and e-mail and respond promptly. Have a great summer! Courses Starting Soon · Mental Health First Aid Sept. 7 and 8 - $79 · Little Warriors (Child Abuse Prevention) Sept. 19 - $85 · Stained Glass Scarecrow Sept. 24 and 25 - $225

Okanagan Fresh Fruit

The always enthusiastic Coun. Karen Sernecky has resigned from Stettler Town Council effective July 29 due to her family relocating to Blackfalds. Sernecky’s resignation letter was reviewed at the August 2 regular meeting. “It was such a pleasure to work with everyone there and I will miss every aspect of the position and the wonderful people I had the privilege of meeting,” Sernecky wrote in her letter. According to Mayor Dick Richards, the town will wait until the 2017 municipal elections to fill the vacant seat. Because the next election is less than 18 months away and six or more councillors remain, the MGA guidelines allow the seat to remain vacant.

Lagoon tender awarded

The tender to remediate Stettler’s sewer lagoon cell six was awarded to NuEdge Construction for a cost of $822,569, not including GST. With the cost of engineering and contingency added in, the total budget check us out without GST came to $1,002,069. online Built into the tender bid was $419,100 budgeted for removal and disposal of www.ECAreview.com 3” wide version sludge from cell six. “[We] haven’t desludged for but short Need probably 20 a of cash?? years,” stated Check status of 3 government grants/assistance worth up to $5000 or Melissa Robbins, more EACH and CHECK BIG IRON’S $5000 WINTER DISCOUNT PACKAGE Director of Tell them Danny Time12345 Payment Plan O.A.C. for water wells and water treatment Hooper sent you Operational Services. RURAL WATER TREATMENT (Province Wide) The machine Iron Filters • Softeners • Reverse Osmosis • “Kontinuous ShoK” Chlorinator used for the pro1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766) cess works up the View our 29 patented and patent sludge then vacpending inventions online at www.1800bigiron.com uums it out. The *Big Iron drills all winter long* sludge then gets *check rig availability in your area P.S. We also drill for people who aren’t short of cash spread on crop

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Town supports lobby efforts

The Red Deer River Municipal Users Group (RDRMUG) requested a letter of support from the Town of Stettler in asking the province to fund 100 per cent of flood mitigation projects for the towns of Drumheller and Sundre. RDRMUG has requested the letter from its members to show support for the lobbying efforts of the two towns. The river runs right through both communities and they want the province to honour previous agreements that saw the province fund 100 per cent of the cost of construction and maintenance of dikes. The province is looking to change that to a “90-10 per cent split up to $3 million and a 70-30 per cent split on amounts thereafter” according to the letter sent to the town. After a brief discussion about whether RDRMUG should be involved in political lobbying efforts, council voted to provide the letter of support.

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ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Augus t 11'16

Clive residents will have to license cats Lisa Joy

ECA Review reporter Clive residents will have to license their cats after village council passed a cat bylaw but not all councilors were in favour. Councillor Marvin Wieler and Councillor Bev Krochak voted against the motion during council’s regular meeting Aug. 8. Mayor Anita Gillard and Councillors Dan Graden and Luci Henry voted in favour. “It’s worth trying for a year,” said Mayor Anita Gillard, adding that if the bylaw causes too much stress, conflict and work for the village, council can repeal the bylaw. Residents are allowed only three cats over six weeks of age. Cats seized by a bylaw officer will be impounded for three days and if the cat is not picked up by its owner after paying a fine, it will be destroyed or sold. Mayor Gillard said support for a cat bylaw hasn’t been unanimous but added that what started this process

was a presentation to council by a citizen earlier this year. The presentation outlined the resident’s frustration in her unsuccessful efforts to keep cats out of her yard. Mayor Gillard added that council then surveyed the community and the majority supported a cat bylaw. Chief Administrative Officer Carla Kenney said the bylaw may help residents when their cat is lost. The village will have a record of all cats and descriptions and may be able to help return them to their owner. The bylaw takes effect Jan. 1, 2017.

Theft of fuel

Clive Chief Administrative Officer Carla Kenney, in her report to council Aug. 8, said about $2,000 worth of fuel was stolen from the village shop fuel tanks in the early morning hours of July 22. Camera footage has been turned over to the Blackfalds RCMP for investigation. Council voted in favour of spending up to $5,000 to install a chain link

fence and gate around the fuel supply. The money will come out of the village’s contingency fund, which currently has $68,000.

Planning update

Council unanimously voted in favour of completing the Planning Update Project spending up to $14,000 and an additional general planning consulting of up to $2,000. The money will come out of the contingency reserve. The project is in Phase III. The village has spent about $19,000 to date. Parkland Community Planning Services is updating Clive’s Community Sustainability Plan, Land Use Bylaw and Municipal Development. “I think we should try and get this done before the election,” said Mayor Anita Gillard. Council agreed that the documents are complex and detailed projects that would be a lot for a new council to go over.

Heisler Deputy Mayor resigns Dena Clark

ECA Review reporter Sven Bernard, Deputy Mayor for the Village of Heisler has recently resigned from his position due to what he calls a “difference of opinion in what and how this village should be run and I don’t want my name associated with the way it is done, so I [would] rather resign

than be responsible for it.” Bernard would not disclose what specific issues were the tipping point for his decision. When asked by the ECA Review he said, “Not really anything worth mentioning. Just overall I could no longer have my name involved”. Amanda Howell, village CAO, told the ECA Review during a phone interview that, “It is always unfortunate to

lose a council member, but what can you do.” Howell was not at liberty to disclose to the public what issues contributed to Bernard’s departure. Bernard’s resignation will be brought before council as information at their next regular meeting on Aug. 18, at which time a date will be set to elect a new Deputy Mayor.

RCMP

Two vehicle injury collision Members of the Bashaw and Stettler RCMP responded to a serious two vehicle collision at the intersection of Highway 56 and Highway 53 near Donalda at approximately 5 p.m. on Aug. 4. A Chevrolet Silverado truck and trailer with two passengers travelling east-bound, and a Toyota Highlander carrying five passengers travelling north-bound collided at the intersection.

Due to the number of patients involved units from the Stettler Regional Fire Rescue service responded from Donalda and Stettler stations, along with EMS crews from Bashaw, Camrose, Forestburg, Ponoka and Stettler. Two people required extrication by fire personnel. Five people were transported to surrounding area hospitals all with non-life threatening injuries. The colli-

by Rick Strankman MLA, Drumheller Stettler Anyone that’s ever run a business understands that it takes a careful eye for detail to be successful. Part of any business’s success is in large part due to diligence of managing the details; small details that can determine whether the venture is a success or a failure. The reality of a free market is that without profit, a business will cease to exist. Some of the factors that business owners must take into consideration, are within their control, others however are not. Ensuring that

profit margins are maintained will determine the long-term viability of any enterprise. The fine line between success and failure in business, in large part, is controlling your input costs to the best of your ability; costs that are always passed on to the customer. Turn to In spite of, Pg 12

Amanda Bullick & Jody Bridges invite you to their

WEDDING OPEN HOUSE & DANCE Sat., August 13 8-9 pm at Coronation Community Centre

Minors must be accompanied by an adult

Town of Coronation INVITATION TO TENDER The Town of Coronation is inviting tenders for the demolition of a house and shed at 5106 Victoria Avenue. The work shall consist of providing all necessary labour and equipment required to complete the demolition, removal and disposal of all structures, site clean-up and restoration. Bids should include company contact information, availability, estimated completion date, cost of all work to be completed and payment terms. Bids will be received by the undersigned until 2:00 p.m. (local time), Monday, August 22, 2016. The lowest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted.

Town of Coronation 5015 Victoria Avenue Box 219 Coronation, Alberta T0C 1C0

During the evening hours of Aug. 2 Please contact Sandra Kulyk, CAO for more information onto the early morning of Aug. 3 3”at 403-578-3679 wide version unknown suspect(s) stole fuel from a CAT D7R bulldozer that was located at an oil well Discover the secrets site approximately 20 of successful km south of Veteran, physician attraction Ab. Behind

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LEGISLATURE

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Water complaints

Councillor Marvin Wieler said there were two complaints from residents on water quality. One house is getting discoloured water. “I wouldn’t bathe in it,” he said. Mayor Anita Gillard said the resident should bring a sample to the village for testing. Chief Administrative Officer Carla Kenney said the issue for some started earlier this year, in about February. She said there is a dip in the water line possibly causing the issue. Repairs would cost about $150,000. But if the village taps into the Hwy 12 - 21 water line there would be significant costs involved and the $150,000 repairs would be wasted, pointed out Mayor Gillard. She added that she would like to find out how many, if any, more homes in Clive are experiencing this problem.

Sealed tenders marked “Tender for House Demolition” can be hand delivered, couriered or mailed to:

sion is still under investigation.

Theft of fuel

the Scenes

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For the 2016 granting cycle the Community Enhancement Fund of Progressive Waste and physician attraction Behindfor PRWML anticipates awarding grants up to $25,000 per intake and invites applications and retention. eligible projects from not for profit organizations, registered charities, andthe community Scenes Register today for The theintent of this community groups that provide services to the Paintearth Region. fund is to 2016 RPAPasCommunity 2016 RPAP distribute its grant funds to as many groups possible. Larger amounts may be considered Community Conference depending upon expressed needConference and granting capacity. Projects should contribute to the rpap.ab.ca/BtS development of a healthy and diverse community. The charitable purposes of this community are to: • Foster and promote awareness andbyappreciation for community-based philanthropy; Presented the Alberta Rural Physician Action Plan and the Town of Vermilion • Promote the growth, development, and success of community endeavours Deadline for applications is Wednesday August 31, 2016. To receive the application form, granting guidelines and/or to submit the application form, please contact the following: Progressive Waste/Paintearth Waste Community Fund Attention: Tarolyn Aaserud PO Box 509 Castor, AB T0C 0X0 bfigrant@countypaintearth.ca Phone: 403.882. 3211

4August

11'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

ECA review

The Green artists

by Jamie Geddes He has been working with wood Joanne Green began her art career since his early childhood years. three decades ago after taking a His woodworking went from hobby stained glass course right after she to a means to put food on the table after graduated college. he was in an accident that left him She had difficulty finding work in unable to carry on in his career. her chosen profession upon graduation It is his years of dedication and work and decided to create a job from a with the wood that has drawn out the simple stained art course that capartist in him. tured her attention and passion. Bill Green makes: cribbage boards “With my type ‘A’ personality I and pegs, walking staffs and canes, found a way to turn my passion for lamp stands, tic tac toe and euchre stained glass into a job and later a score boards. career, Green said, “Within six months His cribbage boards and pegs, of taking my initial course, I was asked walking staffs and unique flat handle to teach stained glass courses for Adult canes are in 30 countries around the Learning in St. Catharines, Welland world. and Niagara-on-the- Lake.” Bill Green begins his projects seated “I did craft shows in Toronto and at his bodgers bench with a variety of Edmonton and later across Canada,” wood working tools. Green continued, “I then had an opporThe branch is secured in the press tunity to sell to wholesalers. It gave me on the bench and bark is planed off the an exposure I had branch. not expected.” A mallet and a chisel Her stained glass are used to remove any passion became a unsightly bumps and business that later then a small hand held challenged her to lathe smooths out the enter juried art surface. shows across Canada It is then ready to be which defined her as carved to bring out the an award winning grain in the wood and artist. accentuate all of its One of her favoudiverse color. rite pieces entitled The piece is sanded “Snowy Owl in lightly, oiled and then Winter” has won given a coat of Briwax three awards alone and polished up before it in Lloydminster’s is sold or used. Arts Without Diamond willow is not Borders Fine Arts a particular type of and Fine Crafts willow but rather one of Juried Show six or seven species of including 1st place in willow that is susceptible Juried Show 3D/ to a certain type of Stained Glass Stained glass artist and one of a fungus that infects the classification. kind jewelry maker, Joanne Green tree and produces a diaShe makes stained demonstrates making her beaded mond shape canker in the glass: panels, lamps, wood. spiders. ECA Review/J.Geddes The most common night lights, sun catchers and sculpspecie affected by the ture in various art fungus is Salix Bebbiana styles. known as Bebb’s willow. She fires her stained glass work in a The fungus scars the wood creating kiln and does her own slump and fused patterns and shapes in the wood that work. become visible once the bark is peeled Slumping heats the glass and allows away. it to fall into a form using a pattern or The fungus is also believed to alter mold while fusing allows similar calthe tannin in the wood thereby susibre glass to be heated and fused taining pale color sapwood and a together creating a unique piece that darker color heartwood creating a two will be cut, shaved and set into its toned effect. formation. Many wood working artists seem to She also makes her own glass beads enjoy this wood as their chosen for her one-of-a-kind beaded, wired medium but some disagree on whether and gemstone jewelry. to obtain the wood from deadfall or The glass beads are made from the from the attached tree. scraps of other art pieces and fused “We don’t cut any live trees,” said with a torch over a steel rod. Bill Green, “We “When working with the stained use deadfall. glass,” Green explained, “I prefer the Some of the wood Tiffany method to finish the art piece. has been taken I also found an eclectic style range has from pastures served me well. Some artists specialize and the wood can in one style like: Victorian, art noube over 100 years veau, abstract or nature while I strive old. I get permisto do a broad range of styles. Fads and sion to take the a customer’s styles change, so flexiwood and I always bility for me is the key.” favour the landWhile Green handles all things owner with a gift glass; her husband, Bill Green works made from the with diamond willow wood creating wood from their his works of art. property.”

Award winning juried art show piece in stained glass by Joanne Green. ECA Review/J.Geddes

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Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Augus t 11'16

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Coronation 56 annual Fair tH

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6August

11'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

ECA review

VIEWPOINTS

ON THE OTHER HAND

Two governing bodies, one report by B.P Schimke The Olympic Games and those athletes that train and compete clean have always been tarnished by the cheaters. As good Canadians we took our lumps and humiliation when Ben Johnson had his gold metal stripped away after testing positive for drugs. As a country, we moved on to become one of the leaders to clean up the doping culture at the Olympics. Our long-time representative on the International Olympic Committee (IOC), Richard Pound, was instrumental in moving clean Olympic Games forward. Then recently Canadian professor Richard H. McLaren was hired by the World-Anti Doping Agency (WADA) to investigate allegations against Russia.

“

McLaren’s report

uncovered clear and indisputable evidence of state-sanctioned doping and fixing by the government of Russia.

“

McLaren’s report uncovered clear and indisputable evidence of statesanctioned doping and fixing by the government of Russia. At the Sochi Olympics in Russia a small hole was drilled into the testing lab to replace urine samples of doped winning athletes with clean urine. Further it was the Ministry of Sports who decided which doped athletics would be protected and which ones would be left “dirty”. In Juliet Macur’s book, “Cycle of Lies: the Fall of Lance Armstrong”, she covers in much detail how the Tour de France cycling great won seven races before the ‘code of silence’ was broken and his elaborate doping scheme was finally exposed. The moral of the story is ‘no athletic dopes alone’. But in the case of the McLaren report, it was the first conclusive evidence that a government at its highest

ministry level was directing the doping. Although very disappointing for clean athletics, it was not a surprise that the IOC leadership made the decision to allow two thirds of the Russian team into the Rio Games. Morals historically have never got in the way of the IOC executive—a tight group of entitled, rich guys who forever have operated under allegations of corruption and bribery. What a difference had the IOC banned the Russian team in its entirety. That would have sent a clear and powerful message to athletics, governments and national sporting federations that the IOC was serious about cleaning up the games. Ironically rather than not punishing ‘clean’ Russian athletic as argued by IOC President Thomas Bach, in fact, their decision assured Russian athletics, future and present, no option to compete clean. If the decision had gone the other way, Russian athletics would have had substantially more power to stand up to their government’s political agenda and say no to drugs. In sharp contrast to the IOU, on August 7, president, Philip Craven of the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) announced their executive had unanimously voted to not allow any Russian Paralympian athletics to participate in the Rio games. “We had no option but to take this action. This is not about athletes cheating the system, but about a staterun system which is cheating the athletes,” said Craven. The Russian athletics are not being received well at the Rio Olympics and when they win a medal, most sporting fans and clean athletes will be dismissive of their accomplishment. Banning all Russian athletics would have put the blame squarely where it should have been – on the Russian government who uses athletics as a political tool. By making the decision they did, the IOU has put the shame and blame solely on the Russian athlete. Same report, two different outcomes leads to only one conclusion. Corruption is cultural within the IOC executive whereas the IPC executive still believes competition can be clean.

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Celebrating Canada’s Olympians and Para-Olympians by Hon. Kevin Sorenson, M.P., Battle River-Crowfoot All around our Battle RiverCrowfoot constituency, throughout our province, across Canada, and around the world, we are closely watching the 2016 Summer Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. As Canadians, from coast-to-coastto-coast we are cheering for our own Canadian athletes. I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate and wish all of our athletes the best of luck as they take on the world. Canadian athletes are among the very best in the world and each and every one of them makes our Sorenson country proud. It is an achievement in itself just to be successful enough at a sport to earn a place on our Olympic or Para-Olympic Teams. All Canadians share a wide range of emotion watching our fellow country men and women as they compete with the best in the world. In Canada, one of our traditional debates asks whether we prefer summer or winter Olympic and ParaOlympic games. The great popularity of hockey, curling, skating and skiing often ‘tips the scales’ for us in our northern climate. We can be proud that our nation’s athletes are competitive and successful when they are up against

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nations that have summer conditions for most of the year. The federal, provincial and territorial governments, as well as the private and not-for-profit sectors, provide programs and funding that support participation and excellence in sport. The federal government’s Canadian Sport Policy, effective from 2012 to 2022, is the common thread that brings together all levels of government in Canada, institutions and organizations that are part of our sport system. The Canadian Sport Policy sets a direction for all governing bodies to make sure sport has a positive impact on the lives of Canadians, our communities and our country. Through five broad objectives, this initiative aims to increase the number and diversity of Canadians participating in sport. The objectives include: Introduction to sport: working to ensure Canadians have the fundamental skills, knowledge and attitudes to participate in organized and unorganized sport. Recreational sport: working to ensure Canadians have the opportunity to participate in sport for fun, health, social interaction and relaxation. Competitive sport: Canadians have the opportunity to systematically improve and measure their performance against others in competition in a safe and ethical manner. Turn to Sport, Pg 8

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SPORT Shorts • TC in BC, on quarterback Michael Vick becoming a free agent: “Does that officially make him a stray?” • Mike Bianchi of the Orlando Sentinel asks the question: “What will be more polluted at the Olympics, the water in Brazil or the blood of the Russian athletes?” • Umpire Bob Davidson, to a pool reporter, after he ejected a heckling fan in Philadelphia for inappropriate language: “And people cheered me, which is unusual in this town for me.” • Norman Chad of the Washington Post, on Twitter: “In effort to realize record profits from Rio 2016, NBC to become first network to air more than 60 minutes of commercials in a single hour.” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “Democrats say they want to put an end to the rich getting richer on the backs of the middle and lower classes. In that case, they can start by investigating how the Golden State Warriors got Kevin Durant.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke. com: “There was an upset at the Rogers Cup tennis tournament. In a closely contested matchup, Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova edged Agnieszka Radwanska 23 letters to 18.”

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

SLAP SHOTS

Altuve is baseball’s little big man

by Bruce Penton There are 30 teams in Major League Baseball, with 25 players on each roster. That’s 750 players. Ranked by height, Houston Astros’ second baseman Jose Altuve, at 5-foot-6, is 750th. But when it comes to talent and skill, he’s No. 1. Dayn Perry of CBS sports. com ranks the top 100 ball players each month. June’s rankings had Altuve at No. 6. August’s listing had him at Penton No. 1. “The most complete player in the game right now? Altuve capably mans a key defensive position, he’s a high-volume and high-percentage base-stealer, and he hits for power while also hitting for average and being tough to strike out,” raved Perry. In his sixth MLB season, the 26-year-old Altuve hit between .276 and .290 his first three seasons, but has

been over .300 ever since. As of Aug. 6, he led MLB in batting with a .355 average, was second in on-base percentage, sixth in slugging (he’s only 5-foot-6, for crying out loud!), second in OPS (onbase percentage plus slugging), sixth in stolen bases with 25, No. 1 in hits, 43rd in home runs (hey, he’s only 5-foot-6!) and second in WAR (wins above replacement). No matter how traditional or obscure the stats, Altuve ranks with the game’s best. Put them all together and there’s nobody better in baseball today. Among those most impressed are his team-mates. “It’s kind of a joke in here,” outfielder Colby Rasmus told the Toronto Star. “We’re all struggling to get hits — blasting balls into the shift or whatever — and it’s like he’s got this innate ability to get three hits a night

EAST CENTRAL OUTDOORS

Lake trout fishing by Bob Chapman Although there are no lakes in east central Alberta containing lake trout there is an excellent one just a few hours north at Cold Lake. Over the past few years, fishing for lake trout has become very popular and Cold Lake is where many anglers have went to pursue them. Lake trout will remain reasonably shallow (less than 10 feet deep) at first ice-off but as soon as the water starts to heat up in June and through the summer they move deep. Deep meaning in the 50-100 foot range (and often deeper). Lake trout can still be caught with standard gear but typically to get your lures to the depth required to consistently catch lake trout some heavier gear will help. Rods in the seven to ten feet range (especially if you are using a downrigger) and baitcast reels loaded with 20-50 lb. braid work well for lake trout. Lake trout will come up a long way to hit a lure, I have observed them rising 20-30 feet on the sonar to strike a lure, but controlled depth fishing is the key to success in my opinion. Controlled depth can be achieved a few different ways, with a line counter reel, slip or snap weights (two to four ounces) or a dipsey diver or pink lady. The dipsey diver and pink lady are designed to dive when you are trolling and also have a small fin on top that can be adjusted to move your presentation off to the side, which is handy if you are running multiple lines. The line counter works somewhat similar to a downrigger. Although you may not know the exact depth you are at with the line counter reel, if you are contacting fish it is easy to return to the depth by simply letting out the same amount of line as you did on the initial trolling pass. The easiest and preferred method for controlled depth fishing is with a downrigger. With good sonar you can locate lake trout or schools of bait fish and place your lure at precisely the depth to contact fish as you can see the downrigger ball on your sonar.

Keep your presentation a few feet above the depth of the fish as they will usually congregate below the bait schools waiting for a weak or injured fish to drop out of the school. There are many flasher/spoon setups that will work well for lake trout. I use a small to medium silver or silver/blue flasher (Apex or Hotspot) about three to five inches long, with about a four to six snell line to a spoon or anchovy rig. Some popular spoons are Williams wobbler, Kitimat, Little Cleo, Len Thompson, Krocodile, Manistee and Coyote. For colors, I use a silver, blue/silver, green/silver and blue/green, although other colors can work well to. More important than color choose spoons with a different shapes and sizes as the vibration given off by the spoon is usually felt by the fish, long before they see the color. Keep changing spoons until you contact fish. Probably my best success has been using anchovy rigs behind flashers. These are a bait rig that have a small plastic cup that you put the head of a four to five inch anchovy, smelt or other bait in and slide a small wooden plug (toothpick size) through to hold the bait in place. It is has been my experience over the years, regardless of species that fish seem to hit and hold onto a bait rig better than a metal or plastic lure. Once you locate fish jigging can also be effective, best jigging technique summer or winter is to drop your jig to the bottom, and then retrieve at a fairly quick rate to the surface. Don’t stop or slow down until the jig is right to the top, strikes can be pretty hard…….so hang on! Best jigs for this are about a one, two or three ounce tube or bucktail jig in white or white/black. Cold Lake is a huge lake and pretty much wide open. Huge waves can whip up pretty quick so keep an eye on the weather. Laker fishing is quite different than other species, but is great fun, and the fish pull hard. Have a great summer and remember to take a kid fishing!

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against the best pitching in the world.” Blue Jays’ Devon Travis, at 5-foot-9 closer in stature to Altuve than most other players in the bigs, is a big fan of the Astros’ star. “He’s one of my favourite players to watch in this game,” Travis told Brendan Kennedy of the Toronto Star. “He plays the game the way I try to play.” Those who follow baseball closely suggest there’s a three-way race for the American League’s Most Valuable Player award. Toronto’s Josh Donaldson, who was last year’s MVP, is having another outstanding year and could repeat if the Jays go on to win the A.L. East. Mike Trout is having another Trout-like year for the Angels and will be in the MVP mix. But if the Astros somehow overcome the Texas Rangers and win the A.L. West, or even win one of the wildcard playoff spots, look for Altuve to be voted MVP. Little man, big talent, big year.

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SPORT Shorts • Jimmy Fallon of NBC’s Tonight Show: “The golf tournament at the Rio Olympics will be played on a course that is apparently infested with 150-pound rodents. The official said, ‘Don’t worry, the giant snakes will eat them. So don’t worry about them. Golf away, enjoy yourself.’” • From ABC’s Jimmy Kimmel Live: “Surfing and skateboarding will make history for the Olympics in 2020, in that these will be the first sports in which athletes will be tested to make sure they are doping.” • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “At the Rio Olympics, the U.S. men’s basketball team is staying on a luxury cruise ship and many of the players were seen partying in a high-end brothel. Apparently their coach is Charlie Sheen.” • Comedy writer Jerry Perisho: “There’s good news concerning the contaminated water at the Olympics in Rio. The Zika mosquitoes are dying of dysentery.” • Comedy writer Tim Hunter, on complaints that a mysterious ‘creepy’ clown has been seen walking around Green Bay, Wis.: “What makes him ‘creepy’ is that he’s not wearing a cheesehead.” • Headline at TheKicker.com: “Every Olympic swimmer tests positive for all drugs after dip in Rio bay.”

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Castor Fender Mender

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APR for up to months* on new Bobcat skid-steer loaders

rebates up to

APR for up to months* on new Bobcat compact track loaders

rebates up to $7,400 CAD* OR in lieu of ﬁnancing, rebates up to

UHT R12PB-52

UHT R12FXQR-60

R12FXQR-60 1/2 DR QUICK RELEASE/FLEX HEAD RATCHET R12LQR-60 1/2 DR QUICK RELEASE/LONG HANDLE 56.99 56.99 R12PB-52 1/2 DR FLIP RELEASE RATCHET 41.89 R12LQR-60 1/2 DR QUICK RELEASE/LONG HANDLE 49.99 56.99 R12QR-60 1/2 DR QUICK RELEASE RATCHET R12TD-60 1/2 DR RATCHET 44.99 41.89 R12PB-52 1/2 DR FLIP RELEASE RATCHET R14PB-52 1/4 DR FLIP RELEASE RATCHET 19.89 R14QR-60 1/4 DR QUICK RELEASE RATCHET 33.49 49.99 R12QR-60 1/2 DR QUICK RELEASE RATCHET R14TD-60 1/4 DR RATCHET 22.99 R12TD-60 1/2 DR RATCHET R38FX-60 3/8 DR FLEX HEAD RATCHET 49.99 44.99 R38PB-52 3/8 DR FLIP RELEASE RATCHET 26.19 R14PB-52 1/4 DR FLIP RELEASE RATCHET R38QR-60 3/8 DR QUICK RELEASE RATCHET 39.79 19.89 R38SP-48 3/8 DR ARTICULATING HEAD RATCHET 61.99 33.49 R14QR-60 1/4 DR QUICK RELEASE RATCHET R38ST-60 3/8 DR STUBBY RATCHET 28.29 R38TD-60 3/8 DR RATCHET 33.49 22.99 R14TD-60 1/4 DR RATCHET

Spring Attachment

Handle Hammers

OR in lieu of financing, COMPACT TRACK LOADERS OR in lieu of ﬁnancing, rebates up to $4,500 CAD* rebates up to APR for up to months* on new Bobcat compact track loaders

UHT R38SP-48

REBATES BUY GET UP TO $1,750 CAD* FREE REBATES 99 79 $1,750

APR for up to months* Bobcat skid-steer loaders have a celebrated 50-year history of on new Bobcat skid-steer loaders

on new Bobcat compact track loaders COMPACT TRACK LOADERS OR in lieu of ﬁnancing, %

R12FXQR-

OR in lieu of financing, rebates up to $4,500 CAD*

EXCAVATORS

® Bobcat excavators greater strength in a lighter machine. In on new Bobcatdeliver excavators every model, you’ll ﬁnd enhancements that save precious time, save labor, make you more comfortable and provide peace of mind.

Over 35% off

Spring Attachment 3/8”-Drive Ratchet, Teardrop Head UP TO

A uthorized Bobcat Dealer

www.bobcatofthebadlands.com

A uthorized B obcat Dealer A uthorized Bobcat Dealer

R38FX-60

3/8 DR FLEX HEAD RATCHET 36.99 1/2”-Drive Ratchet, 49.99 Teardrop

R38PB-52

3/8 DR FLIP RELEASE RATCHET 26.19 18.99 Length: 16-5/8” (416 mm)

R38QR-60

3/8 DR QUICK RELEASE RATCHET

39.79

R38SP-48

3/8 DR ARTICULATING HEAD RATCHET

61.99

R38ST-60

3/8 DR STUBBY RATCHET

28.29

R38TD-60

3/8 DR RATCHET

33.49

403.823.8383

403.823.8383 www.bobcatofthebadlands.com

www.bobcatofthebadlands.com

CAD*

Woody’s Automotive Ltd.

4902 A - 43rd Avenue B obcat Dealer uthorized

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.

UHT P12LTD-90

R328.99 8PB-52

3/8

44.99

R319.99 8QR-60

3/8

24.99

R38SP-48

3/8 D

T-60

3/8 D

R38TD-60

3/8 DR

Three Hills Auto Sport Ltd.

NAPA Auto Parts Oyen

Three Hills, AB 403-443-2400

Oyen, AB 403-664-3515

*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

901 South Railway Ave. Bay 1 & 2R38S

102 Main Street

R38FX-60

NAPA Associate Drumheller

Stettler, AB Drumheller, AB 403.823.8383 403-742-6272 403-823-8598 www.bobcatofthebadlands.com 510 Main St.

*Limited time offer. 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 *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 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 ® on new equipment in USprograms and Canada only. Some restrictions Length may ofvary. Prior purchases not eligible. See dealer for details. Financing provided on and the Bobcat of logocontract are trademarks Bobcat Company. discontinue any of these at any time without prior notice. Bobcatapply.

Head and Long Handle

on select Bobcat attachments.

403.823.8383

*Limited time offer. 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.

and Long Handle Length: 12-7/8” (311 mm) UHT P38LTD-90

39.99 39.99 R1 29.99 2QR-60 39.99 36.99 32.99 R12TD-60 29.99 14.49 24.99 36.99 16.99 R14PB-52 32.99 36.99 18.99 14.49 28.99 R14QR-60 44.99 24.99 19.99 R14TD-60 24.99 16.99

10 A u g u s t

11'16 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 81,500 readers with your classified. This includes For Sale, For Rent, Card of Thanks, Coming Events, etc. Payment Necessary All Classified Ads are on a Cash Only basis and must be prepaid before running. There will be a $5.00 service charge on every classified not paid for prior to publication. We accept cash, cheque, 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

PRAIRIESKY Royalty LTD. is a publicly-traded company in Calgary that acquires oil & gas fee title and royalty interests at fair market value. To receive a cash offer, call 587-293-4055 or visit www.prairiesky.com/ Selling-YourRoyalties .

Mobile Homes

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. WE ARE “Your Total Rural Housing Solution” - Save up to $9000 on your Manufactured Home during our 45 Year Anniversary Celebration. Visit: www.Unitedhomes canada.com, www. Grandviewmodular. com.

For Rent

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom house on 20 acres, very clean. Heated 2 car garage/ shop. Large well sheltered, maintained yard and garden space, 15 min. from Coronation. References required. 403-578-2053 evenings.

Misc Decorative landscape cover • Decorative landscape and tree mulch, variety of cover tree mulch, earthtone colours variety of colours www.mulchpeople.ca

403-742-4815 *New* We now have Western Red Cedar Chips

www.mulchpeople.ca

403 740 3610 403 742 7619

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. 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.

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.

Farm Machinery

1998 J.D. 9610 Maximizer Combine. 2931 eng. hrs, 2134 threshing hrs, long auger, new rub bars. 914 P.U., excellent condition, also 30’ straight cut header. Always shedded. Owner retiring. Asking $69,000. Doug Shaw, Ph. 403882-3066 or 403740-6548, Castor, AB.

Feed and Seed

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.

Business Opportunities

HIP or Knee Replacement? Restrictions in walking/dressing? $2,500 yearly tax credit. $20,000 lump sum cheque. Disability Tax Credit. Expert Help. Lowest service fee nationwide. 1-844-453-5372. EXCITING new home based business raises money for breast cancer research plus provides you with an all cash income. Check out our website: www.vendingforhope. com or call 1-866668-6629.

Help Wanted

CORONATION Restaurant & Cafe located on Hwy 12, is seeking to fill a full time waitress position. Kitchen/Food preparation experience is an asset. Please apply in person, with resume and ask for Dion. TRUCK DRIVER class 1 or 3 needed for harvest on large grain farm. Competitive wages. Accomodations provided if needed. Phone 403-5750069. INTERIOR Heavy Equipment School. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training! Funding & Housing Available! Job Aid! Already a HEO? Get certification proof. Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to: iheschool.com. SANDMAN Inns rural BC recruiting Management Couples. Benefit package and accommodation (subject to location) provided. Send resume to jobs@ sandman.ca. 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?uid=prt_blanketclassifiedacn 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! 1-888-6270297.

Auctions

AUCTION Sale for Ed Lankoff & Estate of Frieda Lankoff. August 20, Sherwood Park, Alberta. Attention: Acreage owners, toy collectors, crafters & scrapbookers. View items & details at www.spectrumauctioneering.com. 780967-3375 / 780-9039393.

3” wide version

ECA review

Classifieds Email: admin@ECAreview.com UNRESERVED Acreage Dispersal Auction. Saturday, August 13, 11 a.m. Shelters, panels, tools, autos, antiques. NE of Wainwright, Alberta. Scribner Auction 780-842-5666. Pictures & listing: www.scribnernet. com. UNRESERVED Industrial Auction. September 13, 2016. Brochure deadline August 17. To consign please call Canadian Public Auction to speak to a Salesman 403-2696600.

UNRESERVED ACREAGE DISPERSAL

AUCTION Sat., Aug. 13 @ 11am Shelters, Panels, Tools, Autos, Antiques & More! NE of Wainwright, AB Pictures & Listing at:

www.scribnernet.com

780-842-5666 COLLECTOR Car Auction. 9th Annual Red Deer Fall Finale Collector Car Auction. 200 cars. Westerner Park, Sept 9, 10 & 11. Last year sold over 85 percent. Time to consign, all makes models welcome. 1-888-2960528 ext 102 or 103. Consign@egauctions.com. EGauctions.com. Featuring Horny Mike from hit TV series Counting Cars. ESTATE Auction. Wed., Aug. 17, Mundare. Case 7088 combine, 533 hours; Case 350HD tractor, 585 hours; NH TS110 tractor; IH 6388; 2007 Pete tandem grain truck; MF 9435 swather; as new NH 499. Full line up. Phone 780719-0264.

Health

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.

Services

CUSTOM FENCING. For good pricing call Isaac. 403-363-9435.

Classifieds work! Call 403-578-4111

RUPERTSLAND INSTITUTE MÉTIS JOB FINDERS CLUB Finding employment is in itself a full-time job, which may be easier if done with a group of people. This three-week program is designed to teach you the most effective means of finding work in this tough economy. Learn how to tap into the “hidden job market”! Call Métis Training to Employment for details:

1-888-48-MÉTIS

(1-888-486-3847) online at: www.metisemployment.ca

Funded in part by the Government of Canada.

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.

Copperhead

MOBILE WELDING Servicing Farmers. We come to you!

403-795-6524

Greg Hildebrand MD of Provost 24 HR Service

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.

Cards of Thanks

THE FAMILY of Laura Kary would like to thank Dr. Kim Jim and staff of Unit 31 at the Red Deer Regional Hospital for the care given to our wife, mother and grandmother during her stay. We would also like to thank the community for the cards, flowers, gifts, food, phone calls and donations, and for their attendance at the Celebration of Life. Thanks to Wendy and Jim Dafoe for providing lunch. Thank you also to the Parkview Funeral Chapel for their expression of sympathy, it was truly appreciated. Herbert Kary, Clifford (Gail) and family, Wendy (Blake), Tammy (Kelly) Karlee and Ryan.

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.

Exciting New Full Time Managerial Opportunity in DELIA

Opening soon, the HIGHLAND MARKET is seeking an experienced manager/ operator for their grocery store. Previous documented retail management is essential. Must have strong computer skills, creative marketing ideas, be strongly motivated and able to work independently. Flexible hours /days will be required. Competitive compensation negotiable & dependent on experience. Forward a cover letter and resume to: deliahighlandmarket@gmail.com Applications accepted until Aug 20, 2016. Fax, email or drop off your

NEWS & PHOTOS to ECA Review fax: 403-578-2088 email: office@ECAreview.com drop off: 4923 Victoria Ave., Coronation Remember to identify all people in your photos.

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY Vision Credit Vision CreditUnion UnionLtd. Ltd. Castor Branch

Castor Branch

PART-TIME MSR/TELLER

POSITION: POSITION: - Member Service Representative/Teller - REQUIREMENTS: Member Service Representative/Teller Candidates for this position should possess: REQUIREMENTS: - Strong interpersonal, organizational and communication skills Candidates for this position should possess: - Willingness to learn quickly - Strong interpersonal, organizational and communication skills - Working knowledge of computer applications - - Willingness to learn quickly An aptitude to train and work in a fast paced, changing - Working knowledge of computer applications environment - - An aptitude to train and work in a fast paced, changing Must be bondable Please submit resume to: environment Kevin Johnson, Branch Manager - Must be bondable Vision Credit Union Ltd. Please submit resume to: Box 60, 5002-50 Avenue Kevin Johnson, Branch Manager Castor, AB T0C 0X0 Vision Credit Union Ltd. Phone 403-882-3950 Fax 403-882-3555 Box 60, 5002-50 Avenue PLEASE NOTE: Only those individuals invited for an interview Castor, AB T0C 0X0 will be contacted. Phone 403-882-3950 Fax 403-882-3555 Deadline for applications: August 26, 2016.

PLEASE NOTE: Only those individuals invited for an interview will be contacted. Deadline for applications: August 26, 2016.

ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Augus t 11'16

OBITUARIES

Had a very artistic nature Doris Armella Sieger entered into this world just prior to the beginning of the “Dirty 30s”, being born Dec. 28, 1929 in the Coronation Hospital. She enjoyed the coveted spot of being the “baby” of nine children (five boys, Wallace, Doug, Elton, Ken and Bud and four girls, Laura, Iona, Merle and Doris) born to John and Armella Bargholz. Childhood days were spent growing up on the family farm near Brownfield. Even though Doris grew up in the depression era, she didn’t recall “wanting” for anything, remembering a home life very rich and genSieger erous because of her family’s love and hard work. The homestead was a busy hub for all the gatherings of a large family, with numerous nieces and nephews to nurture. She recalled interacting with their many “exotic pets” native to the area (owls, hawks, gophers, pigs, bunnies and the usual farm cats and dogs). Doris enjoyed playing musical instruments with a mandolin being her favourite. She frequented community social and sporting events and of course all the daily farm happenings. She was also a big help to her mother, with her family working on the nearby threshing crews each season, which brought extra chores and a dozen men to feed morning til night. Doris and siblings attended Brownfield School, handily being a quarter mile away from home. Her dad was the “fix-it” guy for the school and Doris affectionately recalled getting paid a small sum for helping with janitor duties, getting the embers glowing for Christmas concerts and her father emceeing many social events as well. In her teen years, Doris loved their weekly treks to Coronation for shopping, often staying on to attend the latest theatre show. Doris dreamed many dreams, as a young woman does, one of which was to marry a good man and have beautiful children and a great life. She succeeded in that, and after dating some four years, Doris married local boy, Wilfred Sieger, in 1952.

Wilf frequently played sports - baseball and hockey, and worked with her older brothers and was soon smitten by their younger sister! The happy couple would reside on the same homestead in the Talbot area for the next 33 years, raising four children, prospering as farmers and establishing a notable Charolais herd. Doris was a wonderful support to husband, Wilf, holding down the farm, while he pursued organizational opportunities with the Charolais industry or startups of local ventures. With the boys remaining to farm, Wilf and Doris moved to town in 1985, which were delightful days for them. Now there was more time to take great holiday trips arranged by sisterin-law, Jo Bargholz and more time to visit friends and relatives, go to dinner theatres and community events. Doris had a very artistic nature that she shared with oldest brother Wallace. She would put her creativity and talents to good use over her many years in the Talbot and Coronation communities. She made thousands of community event posters; decorating dozens of shower, wedding and anniversary cakes; designing and painting community and farms signs, preparing hundreds of festival certificates, as well as a vast array of other projects during her life. Doris was also a great historian, following in her mother’s footsteps, by keeping a daily dairy about family life, plus compiling decades of newspaper scrapbooks of her large family and community circles. Her scrapbooks were often shared at community milestone celebrations. Doris was creative all the years of her life making special homemade cards for loved ones. Doris enjoyed her lifelong involvement in the Talbot Homemakers Club and Ladies Hospital Auxiliary. With 15 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren, she proudly attended festivals, dance revues, school concerts, 4H club days, swimming lessons and the like.

Doris was always community minded whether helping or participating as long as she was able to. As a wife, mother, grandmother, daughter, sister or friend, Doris was deeply cherished in many of our lives. Doris lived her last four years comfortably at the Coronation Long Term Care facility with Wilf and her family close by to visit and care for her until her passing on July 28. A Celebration of Doris’s life was held on Fri., Aug. 5 at the Coronation Community Centre, with an interment held prior to the service at the Coronation Cemetery. Donations can be made in honour of Doris to: Coronation Health Centre Foundation, P.O. Bag 500, Coronation, Alberta, T0C 1C0. Laurie Palmer 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

We wish to express our sincere thanks for the support and visits to our mom prior to her passing. We especially would like to thank Dr. Noelle and the nursing and support staff at the Coronation Long Term Care Centre for their excellent, loving care of our mother. Thank you to Reverend Mervyn Penfound of Stettler, for officiating Doris’ “Celebration of her Life”, and to family and friends who stood with us and the loving support shown. Thank you for the cards, donations, food and flowers. Thank you to the Talbot Homemakers for the lovely luncheon they provided.” Wilf Sieger Wes and Joanne Sieger and family, Marina and Bill Schmidt and family, Colleen Taylor and family, Dan and JoAnn Sieger and family.

Rose Eileen Ward passed away peacefully at the Hanna Hospital on July 22 at the age of 81. Eileen was born March 11, 1935 in Castor, Ab. to John (Stuart) and Rose Charles. On Nov. 6, 1956 Eileen married the love of her life, Durward Ward and was blessed with four children. Eileen was an active member of the Hanna Community and will be dearly Ward missed by many. Eileen is survived and loved by her sons, Audie Ward (Karen Cowie) and Aaron Ward (Priscilla Dimaculangan); Grandchildren, Samantha (Kyle) Schneyder, Alex Ward (Emily), Nick Ward (Jessie), Jesse Ward, Michael Ward (Brittney) and Sasha Ward (Eric) and four greatgrandchildren, John, Jack, Pete and Charlie. She was predeceased by her husband, Durward Ward (1981) and

daughters, Glenna Matheson (1980) and Gaylene Ward (1979). A Service of Remembrance will be held on Fri., Aug. 12, 2016, 1 p.m., at the First United Church in Hanna, Alberta, 808 Centre Street with Reverend Leila Currie officiating. Eileen will be laid to rest with her daughters and husband at the Hanna Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to The Heart and Stroke Foundation, Alberta, NWT & Nunavut, 100-119 14 Street NW, Calgary, Alberta T2N 1Z6, Alberta Cancer Foundation, 1620 29 St NW, Suite 300 Calgary, AB T2N 4L7, or to a charity of one’s choice. Heartland Funeral Services Ltd., Hanna, entrusted with arrangements, a division of Central Alberta Family Funeral Services, 403-854-2758, www. heartlandfuneralservices.com

family by visiting our website at www. coronationfuneralhome.ca.

Card of thanks

Loved by sons

Business Directory S. Barnes Trucking

Will your memories be there?

WILL NEWS CLIPPINGS OF YOUR FAMILY’S WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES AND BIRTHS BE AROUND A HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW ON FACEBOOK? Maybe not. PROBABLY not. But if you let the ECA Review know about it, we will publish it the old-fashioned way - for free - so your friends and family near and far can know about it now - and in the distant future. Our editions are saved by the Provincial Archives Don’t let your great-great-grandkids down when they try to find out about you. ECA Review, Box 70, Coronation, AB T0C 1C0 403-578-4111

AUTO BODY REPAIR LTD.

Quality Collision Repair and Professional Service… Guaranteed! Find out more about us at: www.brennanautobody.com

For Livestock Hauling Call

Stan Barnes Res 403 578 3265 Cell 403 575 5264

403-854-3585

4109 - 48 Avenue, Stettler

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

Largest Drugstore

• Custom New Homes •All Farm Buildings • Renovations • Windows and Doors • Overhead Doors & Service • Retail Sales Quality Customer Care

Phone: 403-742-3555

Guardian Drugs Killam

Big Country Bill’s Waterwell Construction Services & Building Well Drilling Ltd.& Repairs Pumps Supplies Ltd.

Little Gap Septic Service

(403) 742-5208 6118 - 50th Avenue Stettler, AB • Plumbing • Sheet Metal • Sewage Pump • Heating • Septic System • A/C • Heating Pumps • S.S. Fabrication • Pumps/Wells Certified Lennox Dealer

Little Gap Septic Service

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

Cell. 403-578-8451

Stettler Mini Storage Household, furniture,

403-747-2120 business records, etc. Well Drilling Various sizes. Protected by drillerbill@xplornet.com Pumps & Repairs security alarm and fenced and lighted perimeter. OWNERS: Reg & Darlene Hunter

403-747-2120 drillerbill@xplornet.com

403-740-9283 or 403-742-3153

Bale Wecker

Hauling David Unruh

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

PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. • Plumbing • Gas Fitting • Air Conditioning • Sheet Metal • Commercial Refrigeration

Serving the Big Country

(403) 854-4774

Centre Street Hanna, AB

Service Wise We Specialize

403-742-5237 Stettler, AB

Trailer Parts & Repairs

Horse, Stock, Cargo, Flatdeck Quality Parts In Stock Visa/Mastercard Accepted

Horseshoe Trailer Mfg. 403-884-2173 Halkirk 403-430-0504

12 A u g u s t

11'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

Ag r i c u lt u r e

ECA review

In spite of vocal concerns cost side of the equation. Cont’d from Pg 3 It was astounding to see Lethbridge MLA Maria Fitzpatrick and her govEast NDP MLA Maria Fitzpatrick sug- ernment don’t realize that piling more gest that a local pub owner in her town cost burdens onto employers is not conwas being selfish because he is consid- ducive to a ering cutting his staff by 50 per cent sustainable market. and cutting services in the pub, due to Something inevithe new minimum wage regulations, tably will have to to avoid passing the additional cost on give, if a business is to his customers. unable to manage Of all the tasks that a business additional costs. owner performs, none is harder or Some will be left more difficult than being forced to with only one altermake a choice between closing your native; and at the doors or having to let staff go. end of the day, Strankman Regrettably, sometimes it’s the only bankrupt and option they have. closed businesses In the case of the Lethbridge pub do not employ anyone. It’s not someowner, a legislated 50 per cent increase thing you learn in the Legislature; it’s to the minimum wage has made for something you can only learn from some very tough decisions. knowing what it takes to sign the front Many Alberta business owners have of a pay cheque. 3” wide version had to deal with difficult economic times in the last couple of years with the out of your advertising dollars slumping energy Place your ad in this newspaper prices, and the 12345 wide and province burden of addiwith a combined circulation Good Fences Make Good Neighbours! tional costs are of over 800,000 for only... not making matplus GST/HST • Oilfield • Page Wire ters any better. Value Ad Network • Commercial • Rail Fence On top of the Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association wage increase, • Residential • Corrals toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 many businesses email andrea@awna.com • Farm Fencing • Fence are looking at the or visit this community newspaper • Barbed wire Installation impact the NDP’s • Wood • Removal carbon tax (effective January 1, • Vinyl • GPS for 2017) will have on • Chain Link Fence Lines 3.75” wide version their input costs, these too must be Verle Klassen Don’t let windy days worry you! passed on to the Ph 403-741-4483 consumer. Fax 403-742-4560 • trufence@live.ca the If you’ve ever signed the front Place your ad in this newspaper of a pay cheque, Call Mike and12345 province wide as opposed to the 780-385-4664with a combined circulation back, your perof over 800,000 for only... spective changes plus GST/HST drastically on the Value Ad Network importance of Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association controlling input toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 email andrea@awna.com costs. or visit this community newspaper The limits on how much a business can absorb combined with how much the customer can 1 7/25/11 12:30 PM absorb inProgram-value-ad.indd a slumping economy, is something that is not being taken into consideration by Alberta’s new government. Plowing ahead in spite of the vocal concerns coming from Alberta business Featuring community, will Featuring no doubt have High Legume Legume High profound consequences for a Pasture Project Project Pasture great many businesses already Learn from producers’ Learn from producers’ struggling with experiences and why they’re experiences and why they’re existing negative keen to graze high legume keen to graze high legume market pastures. The focus will be on pastures. The focus will be on conditions. establishment and how to be establishment and how to be Government’s successful with high legumes. Pre-Book Salt and Mineral with Shawn at Hanna Building Supplies @ 403-854-2802 role in business is successful with high legumes. to create an envibefore August 30th and you can pick up in Pollockville that day! First stop on our tour will be at CARA’s High Legume Pasture Project site with ronment that First stop on our tour will at CARA’s High Legume Pasture Project site with Gould Ranching south of be Consort. allows markets to Gould Ranching Consort. We will also visitsouth fieldsof with corn planted for grazing as well as other grazing thrive, not to We will sites. also visit fields with corn planted for grazing as well as other grazing option option sites. create new August 18 August 18 entries on the Registration and Coffee: 8:30 am Wrap-up at 3:30 pm Lunch Included

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Registration and Coffee: 8:30 am Wrap-up at 3:30 pm Lunch Included Consort Sportex Consort Sportex Please pre-register by contacting CARA at 403-664-3777 or cara-3@telus.net Please pre-register by contacting CARA at 403-664-3777 or cara-3@telus.net