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Volume 105 No. 48 www.ECAreview.com

Forestburg Concert series kicked off their season with Sultans of String and guest singer Rebecca Campbell on Wed. Nov. 23. Front the left, Eric Barton (percussionist), Drew Birston (Bass), Rebecca Campbell (guest singer from Toronto), Chris McKhool (violinist), Kevin Laliberte (guitarist) and Eddie Paton (guitarist).

Forestburg Concert Series kicks off new season by Jamie Geddes The Forestburg Concert Series opened their season with the Sultans of String; an instrumental group from Toronto, on Wed. Nov. 23 at the Forestburg Community Centre. The Sultans of String is a unique instrumental group that often performs as a duo to a quintet in Canada, the US, and Europe. They are a two time Canadian Folk Music Award winning group and twice JUNO award nominees, and their sound is referred to as “global sonic tapestry.” They are talented musicians that blend the violin and acoustic strings “with electronic wizardry to create layers and depth of sound,” captivating the audience as they showcase musical

INDEX

Edgerton news �� 2 Paintearth county council �� 2 Flagstaff county �� 3 Alix council �� 3 Big Valley news �� 4 RCMP �� 5 Letters �� 6 Agriculture ��7-8 Veteran news �� 8 Sports �� 9 Classifieds/Careers ��10 Obituaries ��11

styles from around the world. Rebecca Campbell; a guest singer from Toronto accompanied them. Campbell is an adept musician, singer, song writer in her own right

and began her career singing rhythm and blues and soul. “While we love playing music and touring,” Laliberte added, “We tour for short periods of time. We all have

Third doctor to start clinic practice in Coronation Dr. Suzan Shenouda toured the Coronation hospital and the town on Mon., Nov. 28. Suzan Shenouda, mother of three children, (Maria who has graduated, sons, Youssef and Ramy, in grades 8 and 10) and married to Dr. Reda Mahfouz a cardiologist in Egypt. She started her practice in 1994 as part of a joint private

Dr. Shenouda

family clinic in rural Egypt. Dr. Shenouda is a graduate of Ain Shams University of medicine in Egypt, got her residency training at Mataria teaching hospital in Cairo. She passed the licensing exams in USA and got her license in Canada after passing the certified Canadian exams. She moved to Canada in Sept. 2012 and

FLYERS

ON THE OTHER HAND:

Castor Oilfield museum Carelessness services needs towards directory major work the truth Page 9 Page 12 Page 6 Cordless Combo Hammer Drill & Impact Driver

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families that we value them so we create that balance.” The Sultans of String are completing a three week tour of Alberta and Saskatchewan.

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started as a volunteer in ER at Royal Alexandra Hospital, joined medicentres in Edmonton then did observership in Hanna and Grey Nuns Hospital. She joined the research team at the University of Alberta and has published articles cited in pubmed. Dr. Shenouda should be finished her assessment by Dec. 6 and ready to start her clinic practice in Coronation as early as Dec. 19. YOUR SPECIALIST FOR YOUR SPECIALIST FOR YOUR SPECIALIST FOR flooring flooring window furnishings flooring window furnishings wall coverings window furnishings wallwall coverings coverings lighting lighting interior design paint & accessories interior interiordesign design

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ECA r e v i e w

EDGERTON

‘Finest man I have ever met’ Ben Wheeler (1910-1963) is a celebrated WWII hero and doctor that acted as “life, parent and guiding star” for his fellow prisoners at the Kinkaseki POW Camp in Taiwan. Major Wheeler, like Murray “Iron Man” Murdoch, was born in eastern Canada but came to Edgerton as a young child. He attended the Edgerton School until he left to study medicine at the University of Alberta in 1935. Wheeler served as a doctor in World War II and was taken prisoner by the Japanese Imperial forces during the 1942 Fall of Singapore. He would spend the following three and a half years as a POW. Ben acted as chief medical doctor for all Commonwealth and Allied POWs, working under inhumane conditions and brutal guard treatment until the camp was liberated by the Americans in 1945. Despite the camp’s high death toll, Wheeler is credited with saving hundreds, if

not thousands, of prisoners and providing what comfort he could to countless others. Ben Wheeler’s young family had no idea he had been taken prisoner until they received a telegram from him following the camp’s liberation. They remained in Edgerton and through community spirit and family support maintained their hope and faith that he was alive. Their story, typical of so many, was later memorialized by celebrated Canadian director and Order of Canada recipient Anne Wheeler, Ben’s daughter. She detailed his experiences as a POW in A War Story, using the diary he secretly kept in Kinkaseki, and her mother’s struggle as a single parent in Edgerton with Bye Bye Blues. Ben Wheeler enjoyed an illustrious medical career following the war, going on to become head of medicine at the Royal Alexandria Hospital. Testimonials from fellow POWs in the camp described

him as a “man sent from God” and “the finest man I have ever met and the greatest doctor,” leading to him receiving the award of The Order of the British Empire (O.B.E.). Major Wheeler maintained ties to Edgerton his entire life and was forever grateful that the community cared for his family as he suffered in the baking Taiwanese heat. Ben wrote in his wartime diary that “I dislike the bowing as much as anything. How good little old Edgerton would look now, and how one has been made to realize that the greatest of all things is freedom and all that it means.” Edgerton is immensely proud of our many men and women in uniform, past and present, and we look forward to sharing more stories as we move towards our 100th Homecoming celebration.

M.D. OF PROVOST NO. 52 2016 USED EQUIPMENT TENDERS

The M.D. of Provost No. 52 is currently accepting tenders to purchase the following units: 1. Unit #51-056; 2006 Ford F 150 - S.N. 1FTRF14556NB57326 192 086 kilometres 2. ASB- Unit #51-355; 2009 Chev. Tahoe - S.N. 1GNFK03079R245071 246 966 kilometres 3. ASB-Unit #46-001; 1976 Doepker Six Yard Scraper 4. ASB-Unit #46-021; 2004 Broadcast Seeder

All of the above are available for viewing at the Provost Shop. For more information, please contact Tyler Lawrason @ 780-753-2434. Tenders for any or all of the above units are to be submitted in a sealed envelope, clearly marked “M.D. of Provost 2016 Equipment Disposal Tender” and are to be addressed to: Tyler Lawrason, Administrator M.D. Administration Office, Box 300; 4504 – 53rd Avenue, Provost, Alberta T0B 3S0 Tenders are to be submitted not later than 12:00 noon on Wednesday, December 7, 2016. No faxes accepted for tenders. Faxed amendments will be accepted as long as the original tender is not disclosed. The M.D. reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted or any part and the highest of any bid will not necessarily be accepted. Please include G.S.T. in the quote. A decision will be made on Thursday, December 8, 2016.

PAINTEARTH COUNTY

Counties participating in economic fall out study J. Webster

ECA Review All communities in the region of the County of Paintearth and Flagstaff County are participating in a study similar to the one that was done for Hanna regarding the economic fall out from the closure of the coal-generated power stations. According the CAO Tarolyn Aaserud, the cost will probably run about $30,000 with a grant application in the works. The report scheduled to be completed by April 2017. The project will provide the Economic Opportunities Taskforce with a clear picture of the short and long term impacts of the closure of the Battle River generating station and the coal mine as well as identify potential economic development opportunities in the region; determine the social impact, and identify the region’s natural, built, social, financial, political and human assets that can be used to propel the economy of the region forward; and, new opportunity that the regional can capitalize on. Along with the two counties the other participating communities include Castor, Coronation, Halkirk, and Forestburg.

AUMA meetings

Councillors reported on various meetings they had with government officials noting one of their best meetings was with the Environment department explaining that they asked a lot of questions regarding wind and solar farms and regulations involving protection for the landowner. Oil and gas is regulated heavily protecting the farmer including a ‘orphan well’ proponent but wind farms have no regulations. There is no protection, no subsides, nothing in place for when wind farm companies go broke or reaches the end of their life span. “We’re fortunate that Capital Power (Halkirk Wind Farm) has deep pockets,” said Coun. Rocky Dalmer. “They listened, took notes. They

were searching for answers,” said Dalmer.

Alberta Transportation

Discussions with Alberta Transportation confirmed that the Coronation highway should see some pavement in 2017; between Halkirk and Castor in 2018, and between Halkirk and Stettler and Coronation to Veteran in 2022 but Coun. Dalmer stated there was nothing official. He did, however note that Alberta Transportation had indicated they were back in the weed control business.

Needs Assessment

A final Needs Assessment report is now complete and in the hands of the Paintearth Seniors Housing board and Assisted Living. A facilitator from the government will be hired to go through with all stakeholders at the meeting planned for Dec. 1, 2016 with the expectation of how all stakeholders can all work together. Councillors confirmed they had received the preliminary report but had not received the final report other than board member Walter Weber. Turn to Budget, Pg 4

Coronation & District

Wellness Society Annual General Meeting

Thurs., Dec. 22

7 pm @ Coronation Town Office Members needed, please attend if you have interest in planning for the future.

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ECA review

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FLAGSTAFF COUNTY

Proceeding with maintenance shop Flagstaff County announced in a Nov. 24 press release from Cary Castagna, Communications Coordinator, that they are moving forward with our planned maintenance shop project in a continued

effort to provide a high standard of service. Aging infrastructure and moisture issues with inherent health and safety concerns combined with a lack of space to maintain and repair their

ALIX

growing fleet of equipment – factors initially identified in 2012 – have necessitated that we build a new maintenance shop. Over the past 41 years, the size of their fleet has more than quadrupled, from

Business dispute divides village Lisa Joy

ECA Review reporter

of way I will have to close my laundromat as I most certainly cannot have people bringing their dirty laundry through the front door of my restaurant,” said Grimard. “The laundromat has its own access door separate from the rest of the business,” she said. “It is located at the side of the building, which has the easement agreement.” But Village of Alix Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) Troy Jenkins said the village has never denied access to any sidewalk to Alix Shoppes at any time. “The assertions being made that the village is attempting to shut down this business is not the case. The village is trying to grow business and improve cooperation throughout our community.” CAO Jenkins added that the village has acted in good faith in all its dealings with Alix Shoppes. “The village has retained and followed legal advice throughout this

A dispute between two Alix businesses has divided residents, thrust the village in the middle and involved the RCMP. The disagreement between Alix Shoppes and Alix Home Hardware over their easements erupted earlier this year. Malonie and Marcel Grimard, owners of Alix Shoppes, said Alix Home Hardware’s easement encroached on their easement. Grimard said when they bought the building two years ago they approached the town because their access was only four feet and not the nine it was supposed to be. “The garden centre from Home Hardware was on our easement and because the land had been raised up, it was causing problems with water drainage on our property,” she said. Grimard added that Alix Shoppes wanted to put up outdoor tables for their customers but couldn’t because Home Hardware’s fence encroached on presents their their easement. After an in-camera session Nov. 2, Alix council passed a motion that Home Hardware’s occupation of the said lot constituted an actionable trespass. Curt Peterson, who is also a councillor for the Village of Alix, owns Hanna Home Hardware. The village, at its Legion Hall June 1 meeting cancelled their lease agreement with Home Hardware effecDoors tive July 3. open Grimard claimed, however, that after the village made a motion to @ 7pm cancel the lease agreement with Home Hardware, the village gave Peterson permission to keep his fence on the 3 Raffles easement. She accused the village of • Thompson Centre 306 Riffle favouring Peterson. The village denies this. • Primos Turbo Dogg Coyote Call “There is no lease agreement in • Vortex Crossfire 10 x 42 Binoculars place between Alix Home Hardware Raffle Tickets to be sold locally and the Village of Alix,” said Alix Must be in attendance to win Mayor Arlene Nelson. “And our Nov. 2 Call John Akkerman 403-854-6437 motion could not be any clearer.” The village, at its November meeting, also cancelled its lease agreement with Alix Shoppes, which Grimard says now forces her to close her laundromat. Alix Shoppes houses three businesses, a restaurant, a photographer and a laundromat. Grimard said losing the easeProduced by permission of Samuel French. ment impedes on An adult comedy access to the laundromat access and she will have to shut Ticket price $40.00 per person down. “By taking Tickets go on sale Monday, Dec 5, 2016 away the easeat 7 am at Thirsk Seed Farm or ment agreement by phone at 780-375-2418. Alternate phone Dec 5 only 780-375-2408. and access right

Hanna Rod & Gun Show

Big Game Scoring

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Dinner theatre dates:

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process.” Curt Peterson, owner of Home Hardware, said, in a phone interview last week, that he appealed the village’s motion to cancel his lease agreement. Turn to Time, Pg 12

approximately 50 pieces of equipment in 1975 to 214 pieces today. That growth has paralleled rising public expectations, along with increased demands, including the recent additions of the Hamlets of Strome and Galahad now under the County’s governance. Each individual piece of equipment is also much larger in 2016 compared to 1975. We are simply unable to accommodate more than four decades of growth and progress within our current facility. Fortunately, now is a good time to build. In order to ensure efficient cost savings and capitalize on current market conditions, construction is targeted to begin in the summer of 2017

with completion by the spring of 2018. Rather than tearing down the current building, it will be used primarily for storage. MSI Grant funding is earmarked for the bulk of the project. Remaining costs are expected to be covered by Building Reserves. No debenture borrowing will be required. Following an extensive tendering process, Flagstaff County Council awarded the project management services contract at their Sept. 28 meeting to Edmontonbased RPM Consulting Services Inc. As part of the planning phase, a needs assessment is now underway to identify the functional needs of the new maintenance shop.

A year has come and gone... and we are still reminiscing Our Centennial Celebration may be passed but you can still purchase those memories in print. History Books are available for a limited time by contacting Gail at 665‑2292 or Bev at 665‑2492.

Thanks again to the many sponsors, donors, organizers and participants who helped make our 100 Celebration a resounding success. Our apologies to any sponsors missed.

Thank you! Art & Bev Bergman and family Atco Electric - Hanna Barrie & Janice Hoover and family Ben Gross Bill & MaryAnne Rees and families Big Country Construction Books and More Brent & Debi Olmstead Caragana Canvas Carl Macane Cervus Equipment - Hanna Clint Hutton Craigmyle Church Women Craigmyle Civic Centre Craigmyle Volunteer Fire Department Craigmyle Historic Church Craigmyle Historic Society Craigmyle Oilfield Services Dave Kittridge Dave & Sue Eggins and family Dale Nixon Dave Nixon Don & Angie Moe Donna Rees Drumheller Equipment Sales & Rentals Elsie Burt Enerplus Fred Crowle Freson Bros. - Hanna Gae Stevenson Garry’s Welding - Drumheller Gordon Rees Greenslade’s Disposal Ltd. Hand Hills Lake Club Hanna Building Supplies

Hanna Cruisers Hanna Welding Rods Husky - Hanna Hutterian Brethern Craigmyle Hydrodig - Drumheller Jarred Stern Jerry’s Liquor Store - Hanna Joanne Allen and family John Cranton K & T Trucking Ken Newman KidSport - Delia Leo & Donna Johnson and family Mac Gordon Marquee Energy Matt Stahl Construction Melba Fabick Metal Workz Mountainview Credit Union - Delia Noreen Hill Olmstead & Sons One Headlite Pengrowth Corporation Starland County Starland FCSS Suit Jacket Society Super A / Pharmasave - Hanna The Old Store Tolton & Nill Cattle Town of Hanna UFA Walter & Kelli Reding and family Walter Sneath Warwick’s Home Hardware Wayne & Lorraine DeGiano Wecker Plumbing Westmoreland Coal Company

•STREET SHINNY HOCKEY 4December

1'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

· CHRISTMAS CAROLING

ECA r e v i e w

· LATE NIGHT SHOPPING AT MANY PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES!

SANTA DAY Sat., Dec. 3

10:00 am-12:30 pm showings Admission by Donation to the Food Bank

Photos with Santa 9:00 am-12:30 pm

FREE

Linda Walstrom of Stettler (right) fills out a draw ticket for the quilt in the background while Gwen Renouf of the Lakeview Club of Elnora (left) watches. Both ladies were at the 16th Annual Big Valley Christmas Craft Show and Sale held on Sat. Nov. 19. Renouf became a member of the Lakeview club over 50 years ago when her mother in law got her involved. Lakeview donates the money they raise from such things as quilt raffles to the Heart and Stroke Foundation, Cancer Society, Fort McMurray fire relief efforts and others organizations. ECA Review/D.Johnston

FOR MOR

Budget discussions begin Budget/landowner dispute

Cont’d from Pg 2 “It [the report] should be available to everybody,” said Coun. Weber.

Paintearth Lodge

The budget for Castor & District Housing Authority settled on a two per cent increase in salaries at the Paintearth Lodge. Rates for the units have been increased by $5 with a zero per cent vacancy rate.

Council went in-camera mid morning to deal with a landowners dispute. Following the meeting council met as a ‘committee of the whole’ to begin budget deliberations concluding at approximately 4 p.m. in the afternoon. According the Municipal Affairs Act, budget deliberations are to be conducted in

public. When questioned by the ECA Review, CAO Tarolyn Aaserud said according to the FOIP Section 16: 17, 23 & 24, preliminary budget discussions can be held in private. Aaserud confirmed that council was reflecting over last year’s budget, programs and services considering the state of this year’s economy.

November 1 - December 21

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The more you spend, the more entries you receive. Draws to be made weekly. Grand Prize draw December 21st. Special draws to be made: • Santa Day - December 3rd • The Night Before the Night Before Christmas - December 23

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Coronation RCMP investigate a break and enter, theft The Coronation RCMP are looking for the public’s assistance in identifying suspect(s) responsible for a break, enter and theft in Coronation, Ab. sometime between midnight and 8 a.m. on Nov. 8 at least two suspects driving a dark colored minivan broke in one of the sheds at The Moose Cave Bar in Coronation. Once the suspects broke into the shed they proceed to steal liquor and meat products stored there.

Theft from a truck

In another incident, during the evening and morning of Nov. 7 - 8, a large black custom made, truck tool box with the brand 3Vwelded on it was stolen from the back of a truck that was parked at a motel in Coronation. The custom made tool box contained approximately $14,000 worth of specialized farming tools. All of the

specialized farming tools have the 3V- brand engraved or stamped on them.

Wildlife Act offences

Coronation RCMP are seeking the public’s assistance in identifying suspects believed to have committed multiple offences to the Trespass to Premises Act and Wildlife Act. On Nov. 11, at approximately 4:30 p.m. a suspect vehicle with at least two male occupants was trespassing on a canola field near Range Road 130, north of Highway 599. The suspects fired shots from within the vehicle towards a deer in the field. The subjects then continued to drive recklessly through the field, firing multiple shots from within the vehicle. It is believed that the suspects may have been impaired by alcohol at the time.

Community newspaper readers like to read print editions for advertising. In a recent Canadian Heritage study, two thirds (67%) of printed community newspaper readers chose “Flyers/Inserts or Advertising in Paper” as their primary reasons for reading.

The vehicle is described as a 20032009 Grey Dodge with a long box and a diesel engine.

Theft of cattle meat

Three cows were discovered deceased by their owner. Sometime during the early morning hours of Oct. 20 at a rural location north of Veteran unknown suspect(s) took only the choice meats off of the animals, .

Bashaw man charged

On Fri. Nov. 25, members from the Bashaw RCMP detachment, with assistance from RCMP police dog services, executed a search warrant on a residence in Bashaw. A 66 year old male was located in the residence and found to be in the possession of a significant quantity of marihuana, an undisclosed amount of cash, scales and packaging supplies. Brian Patton has been charged with

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6December

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VIEWPOINTS

ON THE OTHER HAND

Carelessness towards the truth by B. Schimke Unfortunately throughout the history of mankind, extreme seasons of hatred are a regular occurrence. Most cases of hatred revolve around religion, race and superiority. Travel to Northern Ireland and experience the seething hatred even today between the Catholics and Protestants. The former Soviet-bloc country, Yugoslavia, when it broke the chains of Communism, entered a period of brutal war finding peace only after the creation of six countries along religious and ethnic lines.

“

If we use only social

media or coffee shop conversations as our news sources and take no personal initiative to verify the facts behind the

Conservative race, Kellie Leitch, is basing her campaign solely on antiimmigrant rhetoric and fear. Hatred begets more hatred and once the ball starts rolling, it is very hard to stop. Hatred is always based on untruths and demonization of peoples that we do not interact with or know. Oxford dictionary has chosen this year the hyphenated word—‘posttruth’ as its new word for 2016. We have clearly entered a season where truth is old-fashioned and irrelevant. Reality TV shows, think tanks, consolidation of traditional media in the hands of a few, social media and the internet have been agents of this radical move away from the truth. It is intriguing the number of people on social media that have been arguing with bots—a software application that runs automated scripts over the internet. Bots are self-serving propaganda tools used by an unknown someone to indoctrinate people with their viewpoint. Then there are fake news stories on social media platforms such as Facebook. The more outrageous the story, the more hits, the more money for the creator of the news. It all ties together, when we have never befriended or regularly rubbed shoulders with someone who is of a different race, religion, colour or sexual orientation, we don’t see them as a human beings. Such was the most disgusting example of dehumanization when a West Virginia county worker called First Lady Michelle Obama an “ape in heels” and a small town mayor posted a like for that comment. If we use only social media or coffee shop conversations as our news sources and take no personal initiative to verify the facts behind the words, we become victims of propaganda. Untruth and hatred walk hand in hand. I don’t think there should be any surprise about the current level of hatred that is erupting in first-world, democratic countries today, including Canada. It’s simply a judgement on all of us for our carelessness towards the truth.

“

words, we become victims of propaganda.

I have not read enough history to understand the divide between Sunnis and Shia Muslims, but I suspect it is similar to the divide between Catholics and Protestants—those who read the same Holy Words, worship the same God, yet elevate oneself to the superior interpretation. Last week in Ottawa racist slurs and symbols vandalized a mosque, Jewish synagogue and a Christian church with a predominately black congregation. Last week the only two women candidates for the Progressive Leadership campaign in Alberta dropped out. Long-term Conservative MLA, Sandra Jensen could no longer stomach the smear and insult campaign that the radical right unleashed against her because of her belief that all peoples have the right to be heard and represented. A leading contender in the federal

MAIL BAG

Lest We Forget Dear Editor, The benefits of democracy have been in the forefront of media topics, our Legions and schools as the honouring of those who fought and continue to fight to uphold this important concept was commemorated November 11. Canadian and provincial flags are

Published by Coronation Review Limited

flown to symbolize the democratic presence in our country. Governments: federal, provincial and municipal are elected by citizens with the expectation that their best interests will be served in responsible, ethical and unbiased ways. Turn to Elected, Pg 7

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Gordon Grice, Donna Kelm, Terry Kopas and Averil Bensen, along with residents from Designated Coronation Supportive Living (DSL) and Long Term Care completed this beautiful leatherwork project for the Christmas season. It is displayed in DSL for all to enjoy.

MAIL BAG

Honest open dialogue will produce the best governance Dear Editor, When I ran and was elected by the taxpayers of the County of Stettler in the Oct. 2013 municipal election, I publicly accepted the oath I swore to uphold the office of Councillor. Since then I have held the position with honour and have been privileged to maintain the trust you have requested of me - to serve you the best way I can . Thankfully we live in a democracy, where everyone can obtain information and provide their thoughts in such a way that governance of our locality is done for the people by the people. I do not presume to know what everyone wants or desires - that can only be obtained through conversations that provide understanding and knowledge of events that will or have transpired . Fundamentally, only honest open dialogue will produce the best governance. As many of you know, I firmly believe the best way to prevent and eliminate gossip is through the transference of information. Therefore, I would like to thank everyone that has had the opportunity in the past to engage me in dialogue and request the same of those that haven’t yet had this opportunity. Therefore, I would like to thank the six related taxpayers that wrote the letter whereby they expressed concern that I may have been involved in an issue regarding the new Public Works shop, but I haven’t had the opportunity to respond to until now. To their concern I gladly provide the following: • In 2016, the contract for building the Public works shop was awarded to Scott Builders by Council as recom-

LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are welcomed • Must be signed and a phone number included so the writer’s identity can be verified. • ECA Review reserves the right to edit letters for legal considerations, taste and brevity. Letters and columns submitted are not necessarily the opinion of this newspaper.

mended by Administration. • In the fall of 2016, the Administration of the County of Stettler tendered three water lines, two of which were awarded to Wally’s Backhoe. The third contract was recommended by Administration to be awarded to Action Plumbing. There were three options available for the main line to the County Public Works Shop: a single 3” line, an option for a double 3”, and a 6” for which contractors were requested to provide a sealed bid price for each. Council accepted Administration’s recommendation and unanimously voted to go with two contracts consisting of two single 3” water service lines (because of price/value), and Wally’s Backhoe was awarded both. • No list of sub-contractors was requested by Administration. None was presented to Council for approval or disqualification. Totally independent of myself and Gendre Construction Inc., Wally’s Backhoe contracted Diablo Directional Boring Ltd. for installation of a water line. • Gendre Construction Inc. has installed waterlines for the past 10 years throughout central and eastern Alberta. The last installation taken on by the Company was Nov. 2014 for a price of $50.00/M - pipe included at a cost of $5/M. Through my insistence with regards to protecting the taxpaying public, I pursued tendering as a way of holding Administration and Council to being fiscally responsible. Since the fall of 2015, the County has saved approx. $200,000 via a price reduction on water lines from $65/M to $35/M on approx. 6,000M of pipe installation since the tendering process has started. Turn to County, Pg 7

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Coronation/Stettler, Ab

D ece m b e r 1 ' 1 6

Wind and solar plans have Albertans worried The NDP government’s plan to overhaul our electricity grid has farmers and ranchers in southern Alberta worried, and rightly so. In Ontario – unsightly, governmentsubsidized wind and solar projects have devastated local economies, viewsheds and property values – and rural Ontarians are upset. A columnist for the Financial Post called this debacle “the biggest unreported story in the Ontario media.” Now – the NDP is determined to take a similar approach here as was taken in Ontario – but with little to no consultation with local municipalities and landowners first. This is concerning for a number of reasons, but particularly with respect to property rights. The former PC government used heavy-handed tactics to ensure landowners were no obstacle to their grandiose transmission projects in

2009. The government of the day passed draconian legislation in Bill 50 specifically for that purpose, and also brought in Bill 36, the Alberta Land Stewardship Act, to empower it to take or devalue the property of Alberta landowners without providing fair compensation or hearing. At the time, the NDP was a fierce critic of Bill 36, but now the NDP is actually defending Bill 36 and refusing to repeal it, leaving many to wonder if sidelining landowner rights is the name of the game with respect to wind and solar projects in the southern part of the province. Recently, I brought this concern to the Legislature, and asked the NDP the following questions point-blank: Where exactly are these wind and solar projects going to be located? Will the NDP confirm that there are no plans to use Bill 36 to force wind and solar projects through areas where

landowners don’t want them? Will landowners affected by any changes be compensated at fair market value? Given the size and scope of the NDP’s renewable energy plans, I expected to hear some half-decent answers. Unfortunately, all I got was vague, half-hearted commitments. The NDP truly had no real answers for southern Albertan landowners, and this is of great concern. (You can watch this exchange from question period at: wildro.se/windandsolar.) Issues of property rights only scratch the surface of the problems that could arise for Albertans if the NDP does not consult or do its due diligence before it presses ahead, however. I have already heard heartbreaking reports from folks in Lethbridge County and Warner County who are feeling gutted over The Stirling Wind Project – 46 wind turbines planned for the Lethbridge area. I share the same

concerns they have: property values and compensation, expropriation, tourism, animal habitats, view-sheds and the constant noise the blades on these turbines make. Many of these concerned Albertans are retirees who, after dedicating their lives to making our province a better place to live and work, just want to retire in peace and quiet. I and my Wildrose colleagues are urging the government to do more consultation with local decision-makers before green-lighting a bunch of new projects. We are the only caucus in the Legislature taking this issue seriously, it seems. Fortunately, unlike the folks in rural Ontario who wish they could go back in time and fight the development of these devastating projects, we have a chance to correct our course before it’s too late. Pat Stier is the Wildrose Shadow Minister for Municipal Affairs and the MLA for Livingstone–Macleod

Cont’d from Pg 6 Both elected and appointed officials must always be cognizant of these expectations and not let personal feelings or biases tempt them to impose these feelings or biases without thought or consideration of the electorate. At the federal and provincial levels of government there are visible ‘checks and balances’ – one being an elected opposition. Often overlooked and not considered by municipal government is that the citizens are, in a sense, the opposition (in this connotation opposition is defined as ‘the political party not in power’). All Canadian governments are elected democratically by the majority

of eligible citizens but this does not mean they have a mandate to rule arbitrarily with the expectation that they cannot be challenged by the electorate from time to time. I am quite concerned when I hear an elected official make a statement, in response to a citizen’s concerns, such as: “If you want change you should run for office”. Also, when the implementation of a policy has been questioned and clarity is requested as to how and why said policy was enacted - official response being – “because we can”. Elected officials bear the responsibility of engaging citizens in a respectful manner and not letting themselves be caught up in petty tactics which intimidate, marginalize or

otherwise impede citizens’ access to the democratic process. In some jurisdictions the municipal government has less governing members than local clubs and groups. As well, we, as citizens, have an obligation to be respectful of others’ opinions and concerns and are bound to research the facts of any and all situations involving government, groups or individuals. Never should anyone resort to ‘over the fence’ uninformed discussions, consider a difference of opinion to be ‘negative’ or propagate anonymous ‘hate’ mail. Remember Them – Lest We Forget Respectfully submitted, Howard Helton Morrin, Ab.

Provost Livestock Exchange The Livestock Market Serving

Cont’d from Pg 6 • True to my word, I’ve always engaged the taxpayers of the County with information that can be verified. I believe that our County should be run as a business, not in the political environment that politicians seem to desire. It’s time that politicians realize that neither a business nor a service such as the County of Stettler can afford to present anything but the truth and the whole truth. Not that I have to, but for the sake of openness and to prevent gossip, Ryan and I provide the following personal information regarding our two companies: • Nancy and I have always and still own 100 per cent of Gendre Construction Inc. Ryan has never nor does he have any ownership whatsoever in Gendre Construction Inc. • Ryan Gendre has always and still owns 100 per cent of Diablo Directional Boring Ltd. Neither Nancy nor I have

ever owned nor do we have any ownership whatsoever in Diablo Directional Boring Ltd. • Neither Nancy nor I had any involvement whatsoever in Diablo bidding or winning the contract with the Wally’s Backhoe. • Ryan, Nancy, and I gladly provide this information to the County’s residents and businesses and to the Stettler For Details Independent and

Red Deer Advocate, both news media that kindly asked for information. Ernie Gendre Stettler, Ab.

Elected officials bear the responsibility

County should be run as a business

Auvigne Trucking

Custom Tub Grinding

Serving all of East Central Alberta

(403) 872-0221

Manure & Compost Management

Eastern Alberta and Western Saskatchewan

2016 Upcoming Sales Friday, December 2 -

Regular & Presort Sale @ 9 AM

Wednesday, December 7 @ Noon

Murphy Ranch – 200 Black & Red Limo Cross Cows. Complete Dispersal. Bred to Limo Bulls June 28 to Aug 22. Lazy HE Ranch – 65 home raised Heifers. Bred to Red Angus June 19 for 60 days. Clifford Land & Cattle – 40 home raised Heifers bred to Black Angus June 14 to Aug 9. Bar 07, Grant & Denise and Jay Hager – 50 home raised Heifers bred to Red Angus from June 16 to July 20. H Bar M, Pat McKinnon – 70 home raised Heifers bred to Y Coulee Red Angus bulls June 15 for 60 days. Neil Scammell -40 Red & RBF Heifers bred to Black Angus June 1. Ben Meier - 53 Black & BBF Heifers bred to Black Angus June 15th.

Friday, December 9 -

Regular & Presort Sale @ 9 AM

Wednesday, December 14 @ Noon

Call Brad • 403-575-5680

• POST FRAME • STICK FRAME • STEEL BUILDINGS

Now blow-in insulation services using cellulose, offering: fibreglass, Wallbar® and Rocksol® products Barns. Shops. Garages. Skid Shacks. Residential.

Metal Roofing & Siding Sales & Delivery Contact Jake: 780-918-9873 email: jake.sandstormalberta@hotmail.com

Allan & Marilyn Johnson – Complete dispersal of 300 Cows including 25 BLK 2nd calvers, 20 Red/ BLK 3rd calvers, 60 Red/BLK 4th calvers, 195 RWF/ Red/BLK mature cows. Bred to Red/BLK Simmental & Black Angus Bulls June 24. Pleasantview Farms- 95 Fancy Tan & TWF Charolais cross Heifers Bred to low BW Red Angus June 18 to Aug 10. X Anchor Bar- 60 RWF & Red Simmental cross heifers bred Red Angus June 20. Brien Mouly – 90 Red & RBF Heifers and 25 Black & BBF Heifers bred to Davidson Red Angus Bulls June 21 to Sept 1. Steve Ramsay- 30 second & third calvers to start calving April 1st.

Friday, December 16 -

Last Regular & Presort Sale of 2016 @ 9 AM.

Wednesday, December 21 Last Bred Sale of 2016 @ Noon

More Information Available on these, and other upcoming sales on our website www.plecattle.com

Live Auctioneer & Live Nationwide internet sales to get the best exposure for your cattle! Direct Livestock Marketing Sales held every Thursday

Jerry Hewson 306-753-7788 Dean Lawes 780-753-0803 Darcy Lakevold 780-753-8669 Casey Lawes 780-753-1466 Wayne Black 403-575-0200

8December

1'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

Ag r i c u lt u r e

ECA r e v i e w

Pet Food Sale Alliance Seed Cleaning December 1 to 23

3 off/big bag $ 00 2 off/small bag $ 00

Jazz singer Laura Lee Lewis of Sylvan Lake along with accomplished piano player, Paul Courage of Edmonton (originally from Nova Scotia), provided the entertainment for the approximate 156 ladies in attendance at the annual Veteran Ladies Banquet in Veteran on Sat. Nov. 19. ECA Review/J. Webster

The printed community newspaper is by far the favourite source of local news and information in communities large and small across Canada, according to a new research study funded by Canadian Heritage.

Sunflower Seed Blacks and Stripes

2495/50 lb. bag

e c n a i l l A

Seed Cleaning Association Ltd. 780-879-3927

Alliance

Merry Christmas & Happy New Year

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

Regular Sales Every Thursday

DRYLAND

CATTLE TRADING CORP. Tuesday, Dec. 6 -- 12 p.m.

Listed For Magill Ranching Ltd

Full Dispersal - 250 hd-Mostly Blk Cows few Red - Black & Red Sim Bulls June 29 - Aug 20

Listed For Monte Freimark

Listed For Glen Martin

Listed For Darren Isaac

Listed For Blaine Roth Farms

50 hd - Black / BBF 2nd Calvers Speckle Park Bulls - July 1 - Aug 20

Listed For Mark Galloway

175 hd - Red & Black Bred Heifers - Red & Black Angus Bulls Red Hfrs Bred Red / Blk Hfrs Bred Blk Bulls in June 25 - Aug 25

20 blk bred Hfrs Bred blk angus July 1-Sept 1

25 hd - Blk Bred Hfrs - Blk Angus Bulls in June 28 for 43 days 33 hd - Red/RBF Bred Hfrs -Blk Angus Bulls in June 14 for 43 days 25 hd - Black 2nd Calvers - Black & Red Sim Bull in June 28 for 63 days

Listed For Craig Tkach

www.drylandcattle.com for all pictures & up to-date info

50 hd - Red/RBF Bred Heifers Bred to Red Angus Bulls in June 6 - Aug 9

Listed For Ryan Buehler

Listed For Daardi & Nadine Almberg

UPCOMING BRED COW & HEIFER SALES Listings can change: Please check the web site

Tuesday, Dec 13 -- 12 p.m

Listed For Gerald & Janice Elliott 70 hd - Red & Tan Bred Heifers - Red Angus Bulls - June 25 - Sept 17

Listed For Jason & Correna Cooper 40 hd - Red Bred Heifers - Red Angus Bulls - June 25 - Sept 7

25 hd - Black Bred Heifers - Blk Angus Bulls in July 5

Listed For Scott Proudfoot

50 hd - Dispersal of Reds / Red Roan - Blk Irish / Speckle Park Bulls - July 1-Sept 1

Listed For Goodbrand Land & Cattle

54 hd - Red / RBF Bred Heifers -Red Angus Bulls - June 20

Listed For Robert Vigen

40 hd - Red/RBF/RWF Bred Heifers -Red Angus Bulls - June 30

Listed For Ed Masson

Listed For Bob Freimark

Listed For Wade and Clarence Golby Listed For Jerry Anderson

Darwin 403-575- 7567 Kirk 403-575-5654

100 hd - 2nd Calvers - 45 Red, 45 Blk, 10 RWF -Char Bulls - July 10 100 hd - Dispersal of Black Cows - Char Bulls - July 10 25 hd - Red Sim X Bred Heifers Red Angus Bulls - June 5

45 hd - Blk Bred Heifers Red Angus Bulls - July 9

Phone 403-575-3772

30 hd - Black Bred Heifers/Black Angus Bulls Bulls in June 20 - Aug 12 20 hd - Red/Tan Bred Heifers Bred to Red Angus Bulls (1 blk angus bull got in for a short time the end of breeding) Bulls in June 27 - Aug 24

Listed For Goodbrand Enterprises

Full Herd Dispersal 225 hd - Red/Blk and a few Tan Bred Cows Bred to Herford/Black Bulls - Bulls in July 20

Listed For Brien Mouly 60 hd of Red/Tan Bred Hfrs

Listed for Clint Olsen

30 hd - Bred Heifters (Hereford X Red Angus and Black BBF) Bred to Polled Hereford Bulls Bulls in June 25 - Aug 6

Listed For Ed Plehnert 50 hd - Red Bred Heifers Bred to Red Angus Bulls

Join us for

Customer Appreciation Lunch Dec. 15 –– 11:30-1:30 p.m. Sale date change: –– NO SALE Dec. 20 ––

Regular sale of slaughter Cows and Bulls – Dec. 22

Please check the website for all pictures & up to-date info:

www.drylandcattle.com

Ian 780-753-1515 Kurt 403- 575-5388 Curtis 403-578-8062

AD SIZE & GRAPHIC OPTION 2 – 1/4 PAGE AD (5” WIDE) ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

D ece m b e r 1 ' 1 6

Hilarious Good Clean Comedy

If you want to place an quarter selectOPTION either option 2B. Once ADpage SIZEad,&please GRAPHIC 2 – 2A 1/4orPAGE AD you (5” ha W Perfect Gift for the couple who have everything publication will require that you send the corresponding artwork which is attached in the Coronation Junior High girls Instructions the defeated publicationIf you are on thetoindividual ad mats. volleyball to team want place anComedian quarter page ad, please select either opti

David Thompson of Red publication will require that you send the corresponding artwork Deer for the bronze medal Instructions to the publication are on the individual ad mats. at CWAJHAA in Castor at AD SIZE & GRAPHIC OPTION 2 – 1/4 PAGE AD (5” W Gus Wetter School on Sat. Nov. 19. From the left, back If you want to place an quarter page ad, please select either optio Marla Pasolli, Bella 2A –row: 1/4 PAGE FULL COLOUR – the 1/4corresponding PAGE BLACKartwork & WH publication will require that you 2B send Holmes, Savannah Ayotte, www.jimmythejanitor.com 2A – 1/4 PAGE FULL COLOUR – to the publication are thefor individual ad mats. Ad mat publication on pageInstructions 8. Adonmat publication on2Bpag Haleyfor Schmidt, Felicity Mears • Supper Ad mat for publication on page 8. Ad m and Coach Jessica Plenhert. • Prizes off the board Middle row: Brook-Lyn • 2 - 45 min. sets of Sherbo, Brooklyn Pengally, stand-up comedy. at Spondin Ag Society. Lauren Perry, Karly Ramsay, 2A – 1/4 PAGE FULL COLOUR 2B – 1 Limited to 140 tickets being sold Aimee Caseley and Carla Tickets at: ECAon Review 403-578-4111; Ad mat for publication page 8. Ad ma Burge. Front row: Hailey Holtz Judy 403-578-2009; Chrissie 403-854-2672 and Tristan Shaw. On the floor: Rebecca and Samantha PET FOOD SALE December 1-23 Kuziw. Missing was Mrs. MEAT FIRST Pasolli, assistant coach. on the ingredient label. ECA Review/B. Williams NO animal by-products.

Fri. feb. 10

GENERATING ELECTRICITY FROM GENERATING ELECTRICITY FROM THE SUNTHE SUN one day day workshop workshop on on grid-tie solar options for Alberta farmers AA one

MEAT FIRST on the ingredient label. OM EG A-3 and NO animal by-products.AddedOM EG A-6. ST MEAT FIR Added OM EG A-3 and onECO -SItZED MYien NO lab.el. red ing the OM EG A-6. NO animal by-products. D. IZE Y-S OM ON EC Added OM EG A-3 and

on NO A

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t m

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DATE: Tuesday December 13 - 10:00 AM to 3:30 PM Multipurpose room in Killam Recreation Centre 5175-51st Ave.(On Highway 13)

INSTRUCTOR: Rob Harlan is the Executive Director of the Solar Energy Society of Alberta. He has served as the solar site assessor for the Alberta Agriculture’s Growing Forward Solar PV Equipment Pilot Program in 2012.

e c n a i l A$ l $

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Accepted at Masterfeeds retail locations and at participating dealers. Limited-time offer, while supplies last. Masterfeeds reserves the right to terminate or modify this promotion at any time. This coupon has no cash * ** value. Valid until January 31st, 2017.

ANY LARGE BAG OF ANY SMALL BAG OF

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JOHN SMITH’S FEED STORE

Accepted at Masterfeeds retail locations and at

participating dealers. Limited-time offer, while supplies Alliance MEAT FIRST on the ingredient label. 780-879-3927 *Large bags – al 22.67oduc kg/50 ts. lbs Added OMEGA-3 last. Masterfeeds reserves the right to terminate or modify by-pr NO anim–upupto this promotion at any time. This coupon has no cash value. **Small bags123 toGA-6 9.07 kg/20 lbs D. -SIZE Anywhere Drive, Anyplace, Manitoba OMY ECON . Valid until January 31st, 2017. and OME

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Phone: 000-000-000 / joesmithfeed.com dealers. Limited-time offer, while supplies MEAT FIRST on the ingredient label. -3 participating MEAT FIRST on the ingredient label. -3 last. Masterfeeds reserves the right to terminate or modify EGA OM ed Add animal by-products. Added OM EGA NO animal by-products. NO this promotion at any time. This coupon has no cash value. ZED.to place NOMY-SI Validyour until January 2017. Call/email today ad •31st, 403-578-4111 • office@ECAreview.com and OM EGA-6. ECO and OM EGA-6. ECONOMY-SIZED. Accepted at Masterfeeds retail locations and at

Call/email today to place your ad 403-578-4111 office@ECAreview.com

JOHN SMITH’S FEED STORE

Our Oilfield . . . Our Future JOHN SMITH’S FEED STORE

123 Anywhere Drive, Anyplace, Manitoba Phone: 000-000-000 / joesmithfeed.com

Electrical, Instrumentation • Electrical & Electrical, Instrumentation & Fabrication Instrumentation Services & Fabrication • Bench Proving Nisku Nisku Head Head Ofce ce 800.955.2988 800.955.2988 - Turbines, PD, Of Vortex - 3/8” - 10” Provost Provost 780.753.4700 780.753.4700 Coronation Coronation 403.578.2584 403.578.2584 • Mobile Proving - Volumetric & Gravimetric Other Services Include: Other Services Include: • PLC Programming • Shop & Portable Meter • Shop & Portable Meter Proving Proving • Burner Management Systems • Shop Repairs

JOHN SMITH’S

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• Shop Repairs • Rental Recorders

• Rental Recorders PROVOST • 24 HOUR • CORONATION • Control & Safety • Control & Safety Systems Maintenance 780-753-4700 403-578-2584 Systems Maintenance • • • •

Looking for Computer Solutions? • Sales • Service • Technology Planning

Call/email today to place••your ad • 403-578-4111Please • note: Ads not to scale on this page. You must submit corresponding ad mats to the • office@ECAreview.com • • •

Electrical Electrical and and Instrumentation Instrumentation Industry Industry Leader Leader Since Since 1993 1993

Advanced Systems

KNOWLEDGE • EXPERIENCE • INTEGRITY

PLC Programming PLC Programming Control Panel Control Panel Manufacturing Manufacturing Field Construction & Field Construction & Maintenance Maintenance Modular Building Modular Building Construction Construction Extensive Safety Extensive Safety Program Program Burner Management Systems Burner Management Systems

Phone 403-742-0448 • 6-5002 51 Ave., Stettler, AB

For all your WELDING needs including: • Portable or in Shop Welding • Oilfield • Machine Shop • Pressure Pipe Fabrication • Agricultural • Bolt & Metal Supplies • AND NOW Hydraulic Hose Fabrication

cell (780) 753-0929 • shop (780) 753-4749 4444-50th Ave. Provost, AB 24 hour service • East of old Provost Arena

WESTERN RENTALS & SALES Polaris, Stihl, Toro, Hilti & Small Engines

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT RENTAL Phone: (780) 753-2759

Fax: (780) 753-2367

Highway 13, Box 1050, Provost, AB T0B 3S0 www.christenbros.com

Ken Christensen General Manager

Brian Christensen

Service Manager

*CONTRACTORS *FARM & RANCH *OILFIELD *HOMEOWNERS

10 D e c e m b e r

1'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

Ph. 403-578-4111 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

2 AND A 1/2 quarters of land near Prince Albert, SK with nice full yard & beautiful garden. Grows good crops. Great opportunity for starter farmer. $427,500. Call Doug for further details 306-716-2671; saskfarms@shaw.ca.

Misc

Lois Rodvang

403-578-3295

Monthly accounting for farms and small businesses QuickBooks, Sage 50 (Simply), AgExpert

Canadian Firearms Safety Course Instructor available at your convenience.

For more info. contact 403-742-4405/ 403-740-6370

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.Norwood Sawmills.com/ 400OT. 1-800-5666899 ext: 400OT.

NEW Business NEW Location

Simply Sublime Massage Therapy

OUTSIDE finished hogs, cull sows, trim, jerky, bites and sausage for sale. Call 403-882-2421.

Ribstone Creek Accounting Solutions

STEEL building sale. “Really Big Sale Is Back - Extra Winter Discount On Now!” 20X19 $5,145. 25X27 $5,997. 28X27 $6,773. 30X31 $8,110. 35X33 $11,376. 40X43 $13,978. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036; www.pioneersteel.ca.

(Formerly Coronation Chiropractic)

HAS MOVED

to 5010 Victoria Ave., Coronation AB. To book an appointment

call Jessie Hofer @ 403-577-0002 METAL roofing & siding. 37+ colours available at over 55 Distributors. 40 year warranty. 48 hour Express Service available at select supporting Distributors. Call 1-888-263-8254.

ECA r e v i e w

Classifieds

HARDY tree. shrub and berry seedlings delivered. Order online at www. treetime.ca or call 1-866-873-3846. New growth guaranteed.

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, 1-877-2505252.

Bale Hauling

40 and 52 bale self-unloading units Call Layne

403 916 9112 Business Opportunities

BREAST Cancer vending machines business opportunity. Brand new launching across Canada. Exceptionally high cash income. Locations, training, and financing provided. Full details. Call now 1-866-6686629. Website www. vendingforhope.com.

Help Wanted

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. 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.

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

OILFIELD INSPECTOR certification preparation courses. API 510,570, 653, 1169. Now’s the time to get certified so you are ready for when things turn around. Certified people get hired first. Visit www. brias.ca or call Dale Myggland @ 780842-6264, Wainwright.

Coming events

Auctions

LARGE Unreserved Restaurant Equipment Auction. As instructed by the owners of the property to sell by public auction. Sunday, December 4, 2016, 11 a.m. at the closed Tilted Kilt, W.E. Mall location, 17118 - 90 Ave., Edmonton. For list of equipment phone or email: Howard’s Auctions. Phone 780-432-8181 or 780-718-2274. Email: howardsauctions@ shaw.ca. REACH over 1 Million Readers Weekly. Advertise Province Wide Classifieds. Only $269 + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call now for details 403-578-4111. UNRESERVED Closeout Auction Lougheed Gift & Garden. 10 a.m., Saturday, December 3. New stock, Country Clipper, Jonesred, giftware, truck etc! Hwy 13, Lougheed, Alberta. 780-842-5666; www. scribnernet.com.

VETERAN MIXED

3 on 3

CURLING BONSPIEL December 27-29 Evening Draws

• Must have at least one woman or Junior Curler (16 or under) • Still throw 2 rocks each & play 8 ends PRIZES!!! $180 entry fee Brenda - call/text 403-575-1049 Jaimie - 403-575-0983

Email: admin@ECAreview.com Health

Proposal Package available at the Town of Bashaw Office or Online at www.townofbashaw.com under Town Office > Employment Opportunities

Services

Closing date for Proposal is Noon on December 15, 2016

CREDIT700.CA. $750 loans - or more. No credit check - same day deposit. Toll free number 1-855-5274368. Open 7 days from 8 am to 8 pm. CRIMINAL record? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-2281300/1-800-3472540. 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.

Our Crystal Ball has failed to let us in on your news.

Request for Proposal for Cemetery Maintenance 2017

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

Professional Coronation Vision Clinic Directory Dr. Marc Kallal Dr. Ward ZoBell Tues & Thurs 10 - 4

403-578-3221

Dr. Dennis A. Heimdahl Dr. Ward ZoBell Tuesdays, Wednesdays 9-5 Thursdays 9-4

E.Roger Spady

DENTIST

Professional Corporation Barrister & Solicitor

office@ECAreview.com 403-578-4111 3” wide version

Coronation Mall

e squeez

Coronation, AB

most out of your advertising dollars

Place your ad in this newspaper 12345 wide and province $

995

with a combined circulation of over 800,000 for only...

403-578-3131 Office Hours: Tuesday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 email andrea@awna.com or visit this community newspaper

Successful candidates will be required to provide proof of credentials, a current Criminal Record Check and Child Intervention Check satisfactory to PLRD prior to commencement.

403-854-3003

Closed Friday’s throughout July & Aug

Dr.McIver In Coronation

MONDAYS 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Call Anytime for Appointments

578-3811

Located in Coronation Mall

Kendra Walgenbach, CPA, CA Chris Annand, CPA, CA Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA Guy Chapman, CPA, CA, CFP Krystal Stoutenberg, CPA, CA

4702 51 Ave, Stettler, AB Phone 403-742-3438 chapmanandco.ca

Business Directory 3.75” wide version

Stan Barnes Res 403 578 3265 Cell 403 575 5264

• Custom New Homes with a combined circulation Buildings of•All overFarm 800,000 for only...

Little Gap Septic Service

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

Cell. 403-578-8451

Well Drilling Pumps & Repairs Household, furniture, 403-747-2120 Well Drilling business records, etc. drillerbill@xplornet.com Various sizes. Protected by Pumps & Repairs

plus GST/HST • Renovations Value Ad Network • Windows and Doors • Overhead DoorsNewspapers & Alberta Weekly Association Service toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 Retail Sales email • andrea@awna.com Qualitythis Customer Care 403-747-2120 or visit community newspaper

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If you are interested in enhancing student learning experiences and promoting cooperation and commitment within a team environment, PLRD #25 is the workplace for you. Application procedures are outlined on our website.

Eye Health • Glasses • Contacts

plus GST/HST

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Big Country Bill’s Waterwell eezthee most uBarnes q Construction sS. out of your advertising dollars Stettler Services & Building Prairie Land Regional Trucking Mini Storage Place your ad in this newspaper Ltd. For Livestock Supplies and12345 provinceLtd. wide $ Division No. 25 Hauling Call 995

requires professional, competent employees. Employment opportunities become available on an ongoing basis. Please visit our website at www.plrd.ab.ca for all available positions including teachers, administrative assistants, educational assistants, librarians, maintenance workers, mechanics, finance and technology specialists. Schools are located in Hanna, Youngstown, Cessford, Delia, Morrin, Veteran, Consort and Altario as well as 9 colony schools throughout the division.

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D ece m b e r 1 ' 1 6

OBITUARIES

Unique innocent sense of humour

Joy Frieda Kobi It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Joy Frieda Kobi (Gridley). Joy passed away peacefully at the Stettler Hospital on Nov. 22, 2016 at the age of 71. She was on a journey to health but suffered a stroke in early November, a huge setback, from which she was unable to recover. Joy was Kobi born in Big Valley on March 20, 1945 and grew up on the family farm near Scollard. Joy graduated from Big Valley High School and made her family proud when she was chosen to be the first recipient of the Lloyd Lohr Scholarship. She went on to attend the University of Alberta and graduated with a Certificate in Education. She taught at various schools in the Stettler County including Donalda, Erskine and Big Valley. Her passion was teaching French, a language she

loved. Soon Joy was swept off her feet by Dale Kobi and they married April 12, 1966. After this Joy devoted the majority of her time raising her family. She was blessed with two children, Janine and Kevin. Joy enjoyed spending the summer months at home with her children, their friends, and her nieces and nephews. Seldom did she miss out on a day at the pool, a good water fight or a game of kick the can. In the later years Joy was often found at the race track cheering on her family as they raced chuckwagons and chariots around the track. She was always relieved when the races were all over. In 1994, Joy was blessed with granddaughter, Kayla, who then became the center of her world. Kayla’s singing often filled the house and was a highlight in Joy’s day. Joy’s interests in natural health lead to employment at the Fruit of the Vine Health Food Store in Stettler where she gained and shared a wealth of knowl-

Services for Gloria Dion Gloria Jean Dion was born on June 15, 1952 in Calgary, Ab. to parents Lucille and Andrew Arrol. Gloria passed away suddenly on Nov. 21, 2016 in Castor, Ab. at the age of 64 years. Gloria is survived by her two loving sons, Kevin (Krista) McLean of Sherwood Park, Ab. and David (Holly) McLean of Stettler, Ab.; beloved grandchildren: Bradan (Brittany), Brandt, Dion Elle Spitzke, Shayla and Tyson McLean; brother Brian (Barb) Arrol, sister Cheryl (Jack) Ladick, sister Shawna (Guy) Pealey, brother Shane (Shelley) Arrol; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and many dear friends. Gloria was predeceased by her precious son Kenneth McLean, her parents Lucille

and Andrew Arrol and her beloved husband Lucien Dion. A gathering of family and friends was held on Fri., Nov. 25, 2016 in the Castor Legion Hall, Castor, Ab. to celebrate Gloria’s life. Donations in Gloria’s memory are gratefully accepted to Our Lady of the Rosary Hospital Foundation, Alberta Diabetes Foundation or a charity of your choice c/o Parkview Funeral Chapels & Crematorium, Box 186, Castor, Alberta T0C 0X0, 403-882-3141, who were entrusted with the care and arrangements. To send or view condolences to Gloria’s family, please visit www.parkviewfuneralchapels.com

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edge about healthy alternatives. Changes were underway at the health food store and Joy’s love of clothes landed her a job at the Treasure Shoppe. Later she was able to purchase the store. Joy loved working in her store and loved to help people look and dress their best. She had an amazing sense of style. Joy excelled in bowling and belonged to several leagues. She competed in various tournaments and won many awards. Joy had a unique innocent sense of humour and could

always make you laugh no matter what the circumstances. She was a very kind, caring person and will be sadly missed by all who knew her. Joy will be lovingly remembered by her husband of 50 years, Dale Kobi, children, Janine Kobi (Brian Duke), Kevin Kobi (Tracy Breitkreutz) and granddaughter, Kayla Kobi. Joy is also survived by her sisters Laura Hood, Ivy Mewha (Don), Marilyn Stewart-Irvine (Al), her brothers, Arnold Gridley (Sharon Cooper) and Ted Gridley and her sister-inlaw, Marie Gridley.

Joy was predeceased by her Mom and Dad, Frieda and Raymond Gridley, and also by her brother, Halley Gridley. Service will be held at Stettler Funeral Home on Sat. Dec 3, 2016 at 2 p.m. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.stettlerfuneralhome.com. Donations can be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or Stars Air Ambulance. Stettler Funeral Home & Crematorium entrusted with the care and funeral arrangements. 403-742-3422

Notification of AESO Regulatory Filing Addressing the Need for Transmission Development in Central East Alberta The Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO) advises you that it intends to file a Needs Identification Document (NID) for the approval of transmission system reinforcement in central eastern Alberta. The proposed reinforcement is comprised of a 240 kV transmission line, energized at 138 kV, from the existing Hansman Lake 650S substation to the existing Edgerton 899S substation and a new 240 kV transmission line, energized at 144 kV, from the existing Nilrem 574S substation to a new substation in the Vermilion area, to be named Drury 2007S substation. The NID will be filed with the Alberta Utilities Commission (AUC) on or after December 16, 2016. In the same application, the AESO will also ask that the AUC approve cancellation of certain Central East Transmission Developments (CETD). The proposed transmission reinforcement is required to maintain the reliability of electricity supply to homes, businesses and industry in central eastern Alberta, and will provide expanded options to connect generation in the area, should it develop. Between October and November, 2016, the AESO notified stakeholders, including residents, occupants and landowners, regarding the need for the proposed transmission system reinforcement, cancellation of the CETD components, and its intention to apply to the AUC for approval of the NID. Once filed, the NID will be posted on the AESO website at https://www.aeso.ca/grid/projects/penv

16114MA3

The shaded and cross-hatched area in the map indicates the approximate area where the AESO has reasonably determined that transmission system facilities could be installed to implement the proposed reinforcement. In separate applications called a Facilities Application, AltaLink Management Ltd. (AltaLink) and ATCO Electric Ltd. (ATCO), the transmission facilities owners (TFOs) in the area, will describe the specific routes they propose to implement the transmission system reinforcement, and request AUC approval to construct and operate the specific transmission facilities. The specific line routes and Drury 2007S substation location applied for by the TFOs may extend beyond the area shown.

For more information, please visit www.aeso.ca or contact the AESO at 1-888-866-2959 stakeholder.relations@aeso.ca

12 D e c e m b e r

1'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

FLOYD FURGESON AND THE GRAND COUNTRY BAND ECA r e v i e w

Castor Museum Society is looking for ways to raise money to replace the one-storey ‘freight shed’ that requires major repairs to the foundation and structure.

Castor Museum needs major work

Members of the Castor Museum Society noticed this summer that the floor in the ‘freight shed’ had dropped about four inches According to member, John Wright, the old 2-storey railroad station house was moved onto it’s present location in approximately 1978 - 79 and the single storey freight house soon followed. However, the station house was placed on a cement foundation while the freight shed was placed on railroad ties. Those ties have rotted and although not sure if it is unsafe for the public, it

AND THE

FLOYD FURGESON

GARRY OKRAINEC

Accomplished Canadian Country Music Recording Artist

International Steel Guitar Player (Australia),(Germany),(Spain)

BRAD FURGESON

Award Winning Violin Player Lead Guitar & Vocalist

DANNY CAMPBEL Longtime Professional Bass Player & Vocalist

Stettler Royal Canadian Legion, Stettler, AB

is a risk that the society is not willing to take. FLOYD FURGESON GARRY OKRAINEC BRAD FURGESON DANNY CAMPBELL th Accomplished International Steel The society is looking into costs of Award Winning Violin Player Longtime Professional Guitar Player Canadian Country Lead Guitar & Vocalist Bass Player & Vocalist repairing and putting a proper foun(Australia),(Germany),(Spain) Music Recording Artist dation under the shed compared to FLOYD FURGESON GARRY Tickets Available at: OKRAINEC BRAD FURGESON DANNY CAMPBELL demolishing it completely and Accomplished International Steel building a different structure. Award Winning Violin Player Longtime Professional Stettler Legion HallGuitar Player Wells Furniture Canadian Country Lead Guitar & Vocalist Bass Player & Vocalist A rough estimate is $200,000 for the th (Australia),(Germany),(Spain) Music Recording ArtistSun, Dec. 11 , 2016 at 2:00 pm 60 ft. x 23 ft wide replacement 5010 - 51 St, Stettler, AB 4916 - 50 St, Stettler, structure. Tickets Available at: The society is now looking at ways Ph: 403-742-5205 Ph: 403-742-3223 Stettler Legion Hall Wells Furniture to raise money for this endeavour and can issue donation receipts for tax 5010 - 51 St, Stettler, AB 4916 - 50 St, Stettler, AB purposes for any donations made to th Ph: 403-742-5205 Ph: 403-742-3223 their emergency fund at Box 864, Castor.

Sun, Dec. 11 , 2016 at 2:00pm

Stettler Royal Canadian Legion, Stettler, AB

Time to move on Cont’d from Pg 3 “I wrote a letter to request to renew the lease with new boundaries determined mutually,” he said. CAO Jenkins said after legal advice it was determined the village was within its rights to terminate Peterson’s lease and the village didn’t consider his appeal. “No appeal was made on the trespass motion,” he added. Peterson said he didn’t know that his fence was built on Alix Shoppes’ easement when he put it up. “I was told to keep the swale open. I’ve done everything they (village) said in my lease. The CAO at that time made a mistake and did not go back and see what the easement said. I didn’t know where the easement was. I put it (fence) in the exact spot where I was told.” Peterson said he recently offered to move his fence to make room for a table and four chairs after Marcel Grimard suggested that as a solution. “It was his (Marcel) idea. I give him credit for it.” But Peterson claimed when he and Marcel went up to measure where the fence should be he was “verbally and almost physically accosted” by another man.

FLOYD FURGESON THE FLOYDAND FURGESON GRAND COUNTRY BAND GRAND COUNTRY BAND

Guest ArtistsGuest

Performing country music made famous by the men Dec.from 11 , the 2016golden at 2:00pm &Sun, women years of country music. Performing country music made famous by the men Tickets at:years of country music. & women fromAvailable the golden

Joan Alcock & Stettler Legion Hall Artists

Wells Furniture

“That’s when we quit (measuring),” JohnnyJoan Clark Alcock & he said. “I was verbally accosted and Johnny Clark (name deleted) verbally accosted me and threatened me, to knock my block off. Since that I have filed a complaint Hank Williams Porter & Dolly Bob Wills Bob Hank Williams Porter & Dolly with the RCMP against (him) and if it happens again more action will be Advance Tickets: $25.00 At the Door: $30.00 Advance Tickets: $25.00 At the Door: $30.00 taken.” For Booking Info Phone Floyd 780-948-0090 For Booking Info Phone Floyd 780-948-0090 Grimard also claimed that she was followed into Alix on one occasion by someone and was subsequently verbally accosted and was afraid. Bashaw RCMP said that although they have been called to Alix no charges have been laid against anyone. Earlier this month the Village of Alix received a $25,925 invoice from Grimard accusing the village of breaching its easement agreement. “We will not be paying this invoice,” said CAO Jenkins. We are moving on. Advance Tickets: $25.00 At the Door: $30.00 Alix Shoppes have their remedies should they choose them. Our job is to bring our community together and strengthen our municipality. “The legal fees continuing to be incurred are also coming out the taxpayers’ pockets,” added CAO Jenkins. “The allegations being made are frivolous and untrue. The time has come to Excluding tobacco, lottery, prescriptions and gift cards. No minimum purchase end this drama we have. It is time to Our 5th Santa’s Parent move on.”

5010 - 51 St, Stettler, AB Ph: 403-742-5205

Guest Artists

4916 - 50 St, Stettler, AB Ph: 403-742-3223

Performing country music made famous by the men & women from the golden years of country music.

Wills

Joan Alcock & Johnny Clark

Hank Williams Porter & Dolly

Bob Wills

ENTIRE OFF Sun., December 11 STORE For Booking Info Phone Floyd 780-948-0090

Secret Santa Shopping for Kids &Alltoysgiftware will be 12 & Under 10% off DRAW Tues., December 13 Annual

Please be our guests....

Tinsel

‘N’ Tears ....our annual event

Thursday, December 8, 2016 7:00 PM at Paintearth Lodge, Castor, AB

Parkview Funeral Chapels invites everyone to a Christmas Celebration in memory of your loved ones. The evening features Christmas Carols, reflections, candle lighting ceremony, fellowship and luncheon. The evening presented by Dean Ross, Verna Rock, Corinne Adair, Calvin Blauel, Shannon Shirley, Sharon Kempf, George Nichols, Barry Haner, Betty Jean Goodkey and Myrna Stevens.

Parkview Funeral Chapels & Crematorium Castor AB 403-882-3141 Coronation AB 403-578-3777

Lounging Area!

Come Enjoy a Hot Cocoa And Refreshments, While Your Children Shop For The Loved Ones On Their List !

from Dec 5-11th

4pm - 7pm Come shop our designated shopping area for gifts for everyone on your list! All gifts will be pre-priced at $20 and under. No Grown Ups Allowed!!

Enter a for a HP Chrome Notebook

Draw box will be out Dec. 11 - 13 Draw will be made Dec.15

Hanna, AB • 403-854-3711

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