Eca Review 2016 10 26 by City Media

REVIEW R

East Central Alberta R 72 pt

60 pt

Targeting East Central Alberta

Volume 105 No. 43 www.ECAreview.com

48 pt

36 pt

24 pt

18 pt

Thursday, October 27, 2016

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

10-27-2016Mich1.125x10.75.indd 1

Debra Johnston

Stettler Town Council had some questions for Habitat for Humanity’s executive director Brian Brake at their regular meeting held Oct 18. Brake had made a presentation to Stettler County Council last month which a couple of town councillors had attended. The

town requested that Brake attend a council meeting to provide more information about the housing Habitat constructs. According to Brake, communities benefit from Habitat homes by addressing long term affordable housing needs. Typically, a family will remain in a home for between five to seven years. When they move on, the home is sold back to Habitat

for use for a new family in need. “Habitat homes remain a part of the community’s housing strategy forever.” Duplexes or triplexes are the norm for Habitat homes with a typical unit being 1200 square feet. “We don’t build single homes anymore,” stated Brake, owing to the need to maximize the use of a lot to house more families.

INDEX

FLYERS

Clive council �� 2 Paintearth County �� 3 Morrin council �� 3 On the Other Hand �� 6 Hanna council �� 7 Agriculture �� 8 RCMP �� 9, 11

Christmas Dining & Markets Entertainment Lamppost Page 2 Page 5

Red Tag Service Program

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Nov 16 – 50% off Inspection Dec 16 – 20% off Inspection

MEAT SALENow includes sliced 20%off freshly deli meats

Sobeys IGA Bargain Shop The Brick, Stettler Lowes

Classifieds/Careers ��10-11

Tues., Nov. 1

Food Town

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

10All%Work Discount on Labour Must Be Done In Our Shop. (To Qualify, Work Orders Must Be A Minimum Of $3,000.00 And Customer Is In Booking Program)

Service Checklist Packages

Tractors: $899 Combines: $1399 Unloaders: $499 Haying: $499 Windrowers: $598 *Less Applicable Discounts*

ALL TRUCKING

10%off

Hanna, AB • 403-854-3711

10/24/16 11:23:21 AM

PrairieView �� 6

Generally, the land for a Habitat home is donated by the municipality or by private donors. The municipality also donates approximately $110,000 in cash or kind with the remainder coming from local and national donors. “There are many different corporate sponsors that help us with the cost of that home.” Turn to Wheeled, Pg 2

APPROXIMATELY 800 UNITS

Council gathers information on housing options

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

STETTLER TOWN COUNCIL

ECA Review Reporter

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

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2October

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ECA r e v i e w

Major road repairs for Clive in 2017 Lisa Joy

ECA Review reporter The Village of Clive started planning for major road repairs in 2017. Council, at its regular meeting Oct. 11, approved about $2,000 for survey work this fall for the 49 Ave. and 52 St. project, which is estimated to cost about $700,000 to $800,000. “We want to do the survey work now,” said Clive Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) Carla Kenney, adding that it’s cheaper to do the survey work before there’s snow on the ground. Council, also at its Oct. 11 meeting, agreed to continue using Parkland Community Planning Services (PCPS) for another three years after the village’s contract expires April 2017. The annual fee Clive pays to PCPS, however, will be reduced from $7,000 per year to $5,000 per year. PCPS completed the village’s Community Sustainability Plan earlier this year and is currently working with the village on updating its Land Use Bylaw (LUB). CAO Kenney, in her report to council, said administration continues to work on a draft of the updated LUB. The LUB is looking at Clive’s commercial and industrial districts and what types of businesses should be allowed in different areas of the village.

Post office in Clive

The Village of Clive doesn’t usually respond to union requests but agreed

to offer their support to the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) by filling out a federal survey online. “The village is committed to having a Canada Post office in our community,” said CAO Kenney. “We wanted to make sure that is recorded.”

More energy efficient

Clive council, at its regular meeting Oct. 24, agreed they want to be a part of Fortis’ proposal to convert street-

lights in communities to LED. Fortis will pay for the investment up front and recoup costs on customer bills through a separate maintenance item added. The eventual energy savings will pay for the initial costs of the streetlights, said CAO Kenney.

Council duties

The Village of Clive plans to participate in a post election workshop in the

fall of 2017 in Blackfalds that is aimed at educating elected officials about their roles and responsibilities. The Town of Blackfalds is planning the regional workshop after the next municipal election. The province is making these types of workshops mandatory effective the 2017 councils being elected. “We want to secure spots,” said CAO Kenney about the workshop.

Wheeled excavator bids come under budget Cont’d from Pg 1 Habitat began in 1985 in Canada and has since constructed 2800 homes, 25 per cent of those in Alberta.

Bids come under budget

The town received five bids to provide a wheeled excavator with attachments. Melissa Robbins, Director of Operational Services, presented the information to council. According to Robbins, of the five models submitted which were Hitachi, Volvo, John DeereBRRG;, Cat, Hyundai and Doosan, staff were provided with three test models. Only Volvo and Cat were unavailable for testing. The Hitachi loader was the most expensive at $323,400 and the Doosan was the cheapest at $256,185. After field testing the models and

considering the attachments included, the staff recommendation was to accept the $258,100 bid from C.E.M Heavy Equipment for the Hyundai model. Council accepted the recommendation and also opted to purchase an additional five-year, 5000-hour full machine warranty for $8,390. The total amount of $266,490, excluding tax, comes under the approved budget of $300,000.

Roof repairs approved

Despite following all the bidding protocols, such as newspaper advertising, the town received only one bid for the Stettler Community Hall Roof Replacement, explained CAO Greg Switenky. The 20-year old structure requires several upgrades to the interior, exterior and the air conditioning system,

all to be completed in phases. Phase I includes a budget of $80,000 for new shingles. Greg Boxma of Halkirk provided the town with a bid for either metal ribbed roof at $57,400 or asphalt shingles at $61,400. Council awarded the bid to Boxma for the shingles option. They also approved that the remainder of the $80,000 go towards engineering costs for upgrading the air conditioning for the hall.

Council approves Parkland budget

Parkland Regional Library’s requisition of $46,213.92 from Stettler town for the 2017 budget was approved by council. The amount represents an overall two per cent increase, or $919.68, over last year’s requisition. The per capita amount for 2017 goes to $8.04 from $7.88 in 2016.

Dining & Entertainment Guide

beverages served by youth, free. Gentlemen, dance 5-6pm, supper 6-7pm, Oct 28 - Sibbald Haunted House Family Night Nov 4 Derina Harvey Band A Celtric-rock group, dance 7-10pm; $20/person. Dance only 6:30 pm Sibbald Community Hall, $20/perCoronation Community Centre, Coronation $10/person; supper only $14/person. 403son. Royal Performing Arts, L & C Bookkeeping, 742-5640. Oct 28 - Hallowe’en Party & Potluck Supper to Linda, 403-578-3838. Nov 19 - Christmas Craft Show & Sale 10-3pm, follow costume parade, Spondin Community Nov 5 Clive Fall Dance, Clive Comm. Hall, 8pm, Big Valley Comm. Hall, Andrea 403-876Hall, 6pm, games, treats. Judy, 403-578tickets $40, Backroad Traveler Band, 2064.Nov 19-20 - Norwegian Laft Hus Craft 2009. Midnight Lunch, Prize $2000 trip voucher + & Bake Sale, 4402-47 Ave Red Deer, Nikki Oct 28 - A Deadly Opera, 7 pm, Provost Lutheran more. Dave 403-341-0134. 403-347-2055, Church, solos, duets & trio favourites. Nov 5 - Stettler Variety Showcase Cinner Concert, Nov 25 - Beverly Elliott, singer/ Admission $20. The Travelling Mabels, Stettler Comm. Hall, songwriter;actress, Coronation Community Oct 29 - Sibbald Haunted House Adult Night 5:30pm, Linda 403-742-6615. Centre, Coronation Royal Performing Arts, L 8pm, Sibbald Community Hall, $20/person. & C Bookkeeping, Linda, 403-578-3838. Oct 29 - Halloween Dance, 8pm, Gadsby Hall, Nov 5 - Harvest Family Festival, Cadogan Hall, Supper 6pm, dance to follow. Jackie 780- Nov 25 - Christmas Wonderland, New Brigden 18+, $10 at the door. 753-8881. Hall 4-9pm. Joan 403-664-2374Nov 27 Oct 29 - Dueling Pianos & Halloween Party, Cadogan Christmas Market, Cadogan Hall, cocktails 5:30, Supper 6:30, Entertainment Nov 6 - Castor Little Theatre Production Mtg, 7pm Castor Community Hall, Johann 40310-3pm, Rochelle 780-753-8887 8pm, $50 Veteran Community Hall, Darryl 740-5526. Dec 1-3 - Graduation Event, Thurs. Fri. 12 - 8pm; 403-575-1066. Sat 9 -3pm, Wm. E. Hay School. Oct 29 - Paint Nite Fundraiser, Brownfield Nov 10 - Castor Little Theatre Read Through, ‘Never Kiss a Naughty Nanny’ 7pm Castor Refreshments, prizes, shopping. 403-740Library, 5-7pm, $45/person, Christine, Community Hall, Johann 403-740-5526. 2881. cchambers@xplornet.com. Please send Community Events by fax to 403Oct 29 - Castor IODE Rummage Sale, Community Nov 16-19 - Heartland Arts Troupe Dinner Theatre, ‘A Little Murder Never Hurt 578-2088 or by email to admin@ecareview.com Hall, 11-3:30pm. Call Trudy, 780-799-2566. Anybody’, Stettler Comm. Hall, 6pm, for FREE LISTING (dependent upon space availOct 29-31 - House of Horror, Coronation Golf TicketsWells Furniture, 403-742-3223. ability). Clubhouse, age 13 & over, 7-9:30pm. $5 Nov 17 - Stettler Old Tyme Dance Club, Country The Review cannot guarantee events as list403-575-5076. Oct 29 - Ag Society Fall Harvest Supper, Donalda Donations Needed Comm. Hall, Please drop off items suitable for grade 9 and 12 grads & Heartland Arts Troupe Society 5 - 7 p m , A d u l t s their families (Dresses, suits, tuxedos, shoes, jewellery, presents purses...) at Superfluity Shop, north end of Main Street, $15, kids under 12 Stettler for the.... Ron Bernas’ free. Oct 30 - Stettler United Church Fall S u p p e r , 4-6:30pm, $15/ Directed by Jane Skocdopole Dinner Theatre at Stettler Community Hall person, $7 for Thurs. Dec. 1 12 noon - 8 p.m. 7-12 yrs olds, 6 & Fri. Dec 2 12 noon - 8 p.m. November 16-19, 2016 Sat. Dec. 3 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Cocktails: 6:00 p.m. Dinner: 6:30 p.m. Curtain to follow under free. Tickets available at: Wells Furniture, Main Street, Stettler Nov 1 - Pumpkin @ Wm. E. Hay School 403-742-3223 Parade 6-7:30pm • Refreshments, draws & door prizes • Great Shopping Hector KingThanking you in advance for your donation. Hunter Park, For more info, call Hanna. warm 403-740-2881(c); 403-742-3657(h); 403-742-0697(b)

Graduation

EVENT

A Little Murder Never Hurt Anybody

ed, please check with the venue prior to attending

Castor Little Theatre

Never Kiss a Naughty Nanny Production Meeting Sunday, November 6 7pm at Castor Community Hall

Read Through

Thursday, November 10 7pm at Castor Community Hall

Contact Johann 403 740 5526

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ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Oc t o b e r 2 7 ' 1 6

No changes at Paintearth organization meeting County of Paintearth council main[changes] moving.” assumed the position of reeve again, tained everything pretty much status George Glazier, Diane Elliott and defeating Rocky Dahmer. In another 4 quo at their organization meeting on Brian Bunbury remained their reps - 3 vote for deputy reeve, Diane Elliott Tues. Oct. 18 despite the desire of some following a tie breaker vote between remained in her seat over Walter councillors wanting to change up their Bunbury, Blumhagen and Dahmer. Weber. committee responsibilities. In a 4 - 3 vote, George Glazier Council motioned to leave the deciNine committees out of sion of where to count the 63 came down to a vote. ballots up to administration Rocky Dahmer put his following a request by a resiname forward on five dent in attendance to count committees and Doreen them in front of everyone Blumhagen for three. rather than going behind A 4 - 3 vote left all comclosed doors and only mittee appointments the announcing the winner. same as the 2014-15 year. Coun. Tyrrlll Hewitt quesBoth Dahmer and tioned whether the ‘secret’ Blumhagen spoke for in secret balloting would be equal representation on compromised but was the PEPS committee as assured that no one would the west end of the be able to see who did the County was not actual voting, only the name represented. of the vote getter as the bal“Halkirk is going lots were read out loud. through a lot of changes,” Forced to make a decision said Dahmer. “I’d cerGeorge Glazier read the oath of office following a 4 - 3 vote for reeve at by motion of council, Brenda tainly like to get back on Hepp agreed that for transthe County of Paintearth organization meeting on Tues. Oct. 18. and try and get it parency purposes the

ECA Review/J. Webster

ballots would be counted in council chambers out loud. A motion by Coun. Blumhagen passed unanimously to post councillor time sheets on the county website each month “so it gives ratepayers a better idea of what we do.” Coun. Dahmer at the same time raised the inequity between councillor wages where two councillors receive 40 per cent of the wages, three are average, and two councillors get only 10 per cent. “It is quite a discrepancy,” said Dahmer. The discrepancy lies in those councillors with the most wages sitting on committees that actively meet a lot more often compared to other committees that seldom, if ever, meet. In the 2015 Financials Statements, Reeve Glazier’s wages totalled $36,633; Coun. Elliott $26,959; Coun. Hewitt $22,874; Coun. Weber $22,792; Coun. Dahmer $20,076; Coun. Blumhagen $19,491; and Coun. Bunbury $19,082.

Tension in Morrin over agenda availability Tension was prevalent again at the regular Morrin council meeting on Wed. Oct. 19 when addressing a letter from resident, John Siemens asking council to approve the expenditure of $1 for the purpose of providing an agenda and the previous month’s minutes to people attending the meetings for the purpose of following along with the political process during the meetings. He also requested that five copies be made available at the front desk for residents to pick up. “Nope, you can pay the buck,” said Deputy Mayor David MacLeod. “We changed the by-law to suit you so it’s going to stay the same.” Siemens, in the letter, also presented a second option that would not cost the village anything, by putting up a copy of the agenda and the minutes at no cost two days prior to the council meeting on a website, “Morrin Freedom of Information” web page which would be no expense for the village. “There is no possible way,” stated Deputy Mayor David MacLeod adding, “my opinion, it [the website] is nothing but a personal blog.”

Sewer line troubles fixed

In new business, a letter from John Siemens was read concerning the sewer line troubles he has had since November 2014 until October 6, 2016. Council disagreed with his statements in the letter regarding when the line was fixed, stating that the engineer’s report shows it was not fixed until Oct. 18. Siemens indicated the new sewer line east of the sidewalk was attached to the ‘old’ sewer main on Oct. 5 stating in the letter he “no longer have to use my high pressure flush system. Our sewer for the first time in years has worked as it should.” Siemens also noted in the letter that a Grayson Excavating employee on Oct. 5 told him the ‘sewer line on village property between the sidewalk and the sewer main had a belly in it and was collecting toilet tissue’. Council denied that the sewer line had been fixed stating that the engineer’s report they had in front of them showed the sewer line was fixed on Oct. 18 - 19. “We have the full report from the engineer,” said MacLeod, “so no work was completed on Oct. 6. I believe the

engineer any day.” Siemens offered to show council the time/date stamped photos from Oct. 5 of the new sewer line but was denied the opportunity. “Anymore outbursts we’ll have to ask you to leave,” interrupted MacLeod. The ECA Review was not provided with the engineer’s report as per request by email to the Village office on Thurs. Oct. 20. In an interview following the meeting with the ECA Review, Siemens confirmed that on Oct. 18 or 19, Grayson Engineering then dug up the sewer line under the sidewalk west to his property line which had not been dug up on Oct. 5 and replaced the entire sewer line from the edge of his property to the ‘new’ sewer main. Siemens has since sent his photos to the village office.

Council to meet with Lion’s

The Morrin Lion’s Club asked in a letter to council if the village had any projects in mind mentioning ideas they had for the old tennis courts,

possibly replacing them with sand for beach volleyball. Council decided to meet with the Lion’s Club to discuss some ideas. Council also agreed to the annual sponsorship for the Legion book.

Bronze medal

Coun. congratulated Coun. Al Bremer on his ‘bronze medal’ win in the Alberta Seniors 55+ Snooker competition held in Drumheller on Sept. 29 - Oct. 1.

BASHAW COUNCIL

Drainage solutions complicated Lisa Joy

ECA Review reporter The new school in Bashaw seems to have created a drainage issue for a nearby house and council is struggling to find a solution. The way that the school is built, rain water now runs into the nearby house, which was built in about 1942. Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) Theresa Fuller said the town doesn’t know if the house was built before the culvert or the culvert constructed before the house, adding that standards were different then than they are today. “We have a culvert draining into

residential property,” said CAO Fuller. “It’s not acceptable.” But she acknowledged there are limitations how the town can address the situation. The culvert can’t be moved because that would only move the problem onto another property owner’s land, she said. “We have minimal solutions at this time.” Brian Boutin, who was scheduled to give a presentation at the Oct. 20 council meeting but then declined, said all the water near the school is going into the drain and into his mother’s property. Turn to Unpaid, Pg 9

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4October

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ECA r e v i e w

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ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Appreciation dinner ‘Octoberfest’ style by Jamie Geddes The Battle River Research Group (BRRG) hosted a farmer’s appreciation dinner “Octoberfest” style in Galahad on Sat., Oct. 22 at the Galahad Agriplex. The Battle River Research Group (BBRG) is a non- profit grassroots organization that focuses on independent agricultural research, management and stewardship of agriculture interests in east-central Alberta. They offer integrated support through partnerships within the industry, the producers, and government. They provide industry related seminars and events for their membership base. Doreen Blumhagen; vicepresident of the BBRG, suggested hosting a farmer appreciation night and Martina Alder, Assistant Extension Environmental Co-ordinator suggested an Octoberfest theme and voila or “gefunden” the first official BBRG Octoberfest in Galahad became reality. Nothing says Octoberfest like accordion music, good German food, and beerwell the BBRG delivered! The hall was decorated in a blue and white checked Bavarian theme as the aroma of sausage and sauerkraut saturated the air and German folk music played in the background. Sean Willms of Norsemen Brewing Co. from Camrose and Bruce Anderson of Ribstone Creek Brewery from Edgerton offered free samples of their award winning craft beer throughout the evening. Blair Kuefler, a BBRG board member donated red and white wine. On the menu

was stump pot, spätzle, bratwurst and farmer sausages, sauerkraut and root vegetables. It was followed by black forest cake and apple strudel for dessert. Rudi Koller; a charismatic man from Penhold provided the

evening’s entertainment. Koller emigrated from Weinfelden, Switzerland over a decade ago and is proprietor of Rocky Mountain Meats. He is a master butcher with some extraordinary entertain

ment skills. Koller was dressed in lederhosen as he entertained with his accordion. He played some games and dances that required audience participation. Turn to Appreciation, Pg 8

Oc t o b e r 2 7 ' 1 6

Graduate

Walter & Adeline are proud to announce their daughter, Angela Suntjens, Class of 2016, Graduated with BA.Sc in Philosophy and Psychology, completing both these four year Bachelor degrees simultaneously in three years at the University of Lethbridge. She is now pursuing a Masters Degree in Philosophy with a focus on Evolutionary Moral Realism under Dr. Michael Stingl PhD

Blair Kuefler successfully puts the ‘egg in the cup’ trick by whacking the cardboard with a broom handle, previously demonstrated by entertainer Rudi Koller who then asked Blair to volunteer. Rudi Koller, entertainer from Penhold, set the pace with fun and games at the Battle River Research Group Octoberfest in Galahad Oct. 22. ECA Review/J. Geddes

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Christmas Markets 6th Annual Trade & Craft Show

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Season Kick off Christmas Market Rosebush Lodge and B&B Fri Nov 4 10 am to 5 pm • Sat Nov 5 10 am - 5 pm

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Paintearth Lodge Tea, Bake Sale & Bazaar Thurs., Nov. 17 (2-4 pm) Everyone Welcome!

Hanna CHRISTMAS Farmers’ Market

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Big Valley Christmas Craft Show & Sale

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Hughenden School Christmas Market

Sat. Nov. 26 (11am-3pm) Hughenden School Lunch available. Tables: $20, call school @ 780-856-3640 to book. Sleigh rides and visits with Santa: 12:00- 2:00. (Bring your own camera)

Forestburg Christmas Market Saturday, November 26

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6October

2 7 ' 1 6 Co r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b .

ECA r e v i e w

VIEWPOINTS

ON THE OTHER HAND

Time to stop denying and just get on with it by B. Schimke Alberta still has many climate change deniers and writing a column in support of the carbon tax is likely dangerous to my wellbeing. But the reality is even if we don’t believe in global warming the majority of Canadians and most of the world do believe global warming is the number one threat to our planet. We just can’t continue to think “they’re stupid and we’re right”. Suncor, the largest operator in the oil sands, has supported a broad-based price on carbon for years. They see it as an important tool to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the fight against climate change. Alberta’s riches have declined for two reasons, over supply of oil internationally and our inability to address climate change.

“

Alberta has chosen to use the funds for research and development of emissions-lowering technologies

“

While the Canadian and provincial governments were dithering and denying climate change, the world moved past. In Alberta it’s understandable after decades of being spoiled with quick profits and huge pay cheques from fossil fuels. Sure global warming will have less direct effect on Alberta and Saskatchewan because we’re far away from oceans lapping off significant portions of our land. And from an agricultural perspective, Alberta and Saskatchewan will actually benefit from global warming as the climate conditions should allow the number one cash crop in the world, corn, to be grown extensively on the prairies. But, again we’re not alone in this world and it’s not all about us. What a difference it would have made if we had been proactive on climate change 15 years ago, as was Germany. Instead we gained the reputation of world slackers when we opted out of the Kyoto accord and the federal government starting gutting environmental legislation to facilitate pipeline construction. Our timing was impeccably bad. Fractioning in the United States made it energy-self-sufficient; China couldn’t keep up their torrid economic pace and the science of climate change was being accepted by the majority of the world’s population, because it was affecting their lives adversely. Today, Germany powers virtually all its domestic needs with low or noncarbon emissions technology. Yet they continue selling coal to less wealthy, developing countries who cannot yet

Published by Coronation Review Limited

afford to move away from fossil fuels. The Germans acted on the seismic shift that was coming and they and other European countries are now leading the way into the new energy world. It’s like we never learned any lessons from the arrival of the combustion engine and the resultant Industrial Revolution. No one has ever argued that fossil fuel won’t continue to be a major power source for decades to come, it’s just we’ve ran out of time to continue to do nothing for the future. The carbon tax will generate a significant amount of money and contrary to what some Premiers say, all the money goes back to the provincial governments. Alberta has chosen to use the funds for research and development of emissions-lowering technologies; looking to build jobs for the future. Saskatchewan can use their carbon taxes to lower taxes if that’s their choice. Trudeau was right to force the hand of the provinces. At least three, perhaps four provinces would have continued to avoid real CO2 emission reductions. A national carbon tax also levels the playing field between provinces. Since all climate agreements are between national governments, it is most appropriate that our federal government set the guidelines, giving provinces flexibility but not abdication rights. And please, let’s not believe that we the people haven’t paid industry before to do research and development. Both the federal and provincial governments have poured millions of dollars over the last 55 years into research and new technology development to enable our oil sands industry to be where it is today. Don’t think that we the taxpayers haven’t bailed out companies either. I was at Syncrude during the late 1970s and it was our two levels of government that were solely responsible for saving Syncrude. The consortium had lost one major partner and the rest weren’t prepared to carry on and bear the extra risk. Today no one could deny that our governments’ decisions to invest in Syncrude in the 1970s was a great one. The same will happen with the carbon tax. It will be used to motivate the oil and gas industry to engage in research and development for new and better non-carbon emission options and/or continue to improve emission controls and processes for our carbonbased industry. And lastly, the carbon tax will show the world that Canada is prepared to pony up and do our part to reduce greenhouse gases. And that surely will go much further in securing pipelines and moving our oil sands’ output to markets than our denial and ignore strategies of the last 15 years.

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PRAIRIEVIEW

Much less democratic than present system by Herman Schwenk Well I’m back for a couple of issues at least. I know some of you were disappointed that I wasn’t submitting columns during the summer. I’ve got to the age where I can’t concentrate on two or more activities at once. During the summer I am busy with my garden and yard work every day and haven’t the time or inclination to think about issues for a column. Schwenk In the Oct. 6 issue of the ECA Review there was a letter to the editor from Frank VanderKley of Trochu, Ab. on how he thinks we should change the way we would elect our MP’s in the future. He claims that the process would be more democratic than our ‘first past the post system’. The system he proposes, in my mind, would be much less democratic than our present system and I will explain why. With our present system of electing MP’s, they are accountable to the people in their constituency and once elected they are representing all the people in that constituency, not just the ones that voted for them. There has been a lot of debate for the past few years about our unelected senators. They are not accountable to the people that they are supposed to represent. They are only accountable to the prime minister who appoints them. Vanderkley’s proposal for electing MP’s would be even worse. There would be absolutely no connection between the MP and the people that he or she is supposed to represent. You would simply be voting for a party and God knows what kind of screwballs the party would be appointing as MP’s. For an MP to effectively represent his or her constituents they need to have some kind of personal relation-

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.

ship with their constituents. With our present ‘first past the post system’ a person has to go through a double process to become an MP. They first have to contest a nomination process by members of the party that they will represent in the election to be a candidate. Secondly they will have to convince more electors in their constituency than the candidates from the other parties that they are the best person to represent them in government when the election is called. Once elected an MP is responsible and accountable to represent the concerns of all the people in their constituency, not just the concerns of the people who voted for them. Every MP has one or more offices that are available for constituents to discuss their concerns or issues with that MP. With the system that is proposed by VanderKley, voters would not have any connection with an MP and I think the MP couldn’t care less what the people think. His or her main responsibility is to represent the position of the party that they were appointed by. What VanderKley is proposing is a system that is similar to what most of the European countries have. Anyone who is paying attention will soon realize that many of those countries are basket cases such as Greece or Spain, or are outright dictatorships like they have in Russia right now. Is this the kind of Government we want in Canada? I think not. I am not suggesting that the system we have now isn’t perfect. But there are ways to fix it without throwing the baby out with the bath water. I agree, even with our present system, parties and leaders have too much control over their MP’s. The MP’s could override their leaders and fix the system by forcing legislation through that would give themselves more authority if they would just agree to do it.

Joyce Webster Publisher/Editor publisher@ECAreview.com

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Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Oc t o b e r 2 7 ' 1 6

Repurposing the Hanna Primary School

Sandra Beaudoin proThe letter stated that prior to the $350,000 will allow the was significant construction Hanna Roundhouse Society vided an information winter of 2013/2014 snowbirds were project to proceed. crews around. is looking at having to presentation including a able to disconnect water services for The location of the The loss has varied from freight the huge locomotive business plan to the Hanna the winter months. planned burn tower will $2,738.73 in 2012 to $57.05 in doors on the roundhouse to town council on Tues. Oct. Simpson asked council to go back to require that a significant 2016. B.C. for restoring. 18 regarding repurposing portion of the museum It was decided to convert “It’s a good opportunity to the way it was adding “We’re [snowthe Hanna Primary School campground will be used. the campground from 14 pursue it [heritage program] birds] all proud of our town and we that is slated for demolition love living in Hanna.” Financial numbers show sites to an eight site campbecause there is at least 60 January/February 2017. that the campground was ground because the windows in the school and Community services The proposal is dependent the locomotive doors so a lot running at a loss in every infrastructure is there. Director of community services, on many factors including year but for 2013 when there of heritage work. Gwen Snell asked for direction in Transition Funds promised Beaudoin noted that the regards to a need to increase user fees from the NDP government project would need a sepaby approximately 10 per cent, “part to communities losing coalrate board from the Hanna and parcel due to the carbon tax”. related industry; offering a Roundup Society and noted “We don’t like to be the guy to take a Heritage Carpentry in her report that “I have hard line because families are getting Program; possibly even a over 70 names of those Heritage Masonary and liking my post on the Hanna hit too”. This will be considered at budget time. Brickwork program for J.C. Bulletin Board outlining Charyk grades 10 to 12, sim- what I have discussed here Training/Burn Tower ilar to the NAIT/Sheerness with saving the Hanna Fire Chief David Mohl provided a Power Engineering Primary School.” Kitchen, Medicine/Vanity Cabinets report and spoke to the proposed Program; dormitory for A million was budgeted & Entertainment Centres Hanna Training/Burn Tower site plan Heritage workers while for demolition and it was in principle. working on restoration of hopeful that they could get Tom Dionne The construction of a training/burn the Hanna Roundhouse; stu- five million from the transiPh. (403) 749-3771 • Fax (403) 749-3775 tower has been a goal of the Hanna dents coming to Hanna tion funding. Fire Department for a number of years because of the Heritage The [Town of Hanna] has with the association having raised Carpentry & Joinery requested monies from the $150,000 and a 2016 Alberta Program; or adults taking transition funding “and the Community Partnership Grant of courses at Hanna Learning government can’t make a Center. decision on $80,000 and they Other options presented [NDP] have budgeted to included providing office spend $10 million this year,” space on the bottom floor for said Mayor Warwick. ax! rental and use of gymnaIn closing Beaudoin noted w Carbon T d e n e h t k id o o o B Av sium by present renters and that Canadian Badlands has $ave on Heating at outdate Now Replace th rnace TODAY! future events that do not contacted the Hanna fu require a large area such as Roundhouse Society as they inefficient • Specialists in furnace and the community center. are considering the Hanna vent cleaning Beaudoin reported that Roundhouse as their project the Prairie Land Regional for 2017. We’ll beat all • Serving Central Alberta Division (PLRD) were suppetitors prices com • Residential / Rural Winter utility bills portive of the idea and Cam Ask us for a for snowbirds McKeage, superintendent • In business 22 years FREE quote! Council will consider a had met with both Shawn request from John Simpson, Segers, Minister of • Fully Licensed Tradesmen who was representing snowInfrastructure and Pedro • Dealers for Lennox High Efficiency birds, to discontinue town Medoza, Minister of fees for water, sewer and Education who were both Forced Air Furnaces garbage collection while supportive of the idea also. they are in Arizona during Medoza requested a busi• Repairs of all makes of Furnaces leave msg with your home or cell number the winter months. ness plan. 3” wide version Heritage Carpentry & 24 Hour On-Call Service • 403-740-2535 Joinery program is from Big Iron Algonquin Drilling’s College in patented Ottawa, On. Tell them Graduates from Danny Hooper this program are sent you Barry Spady hereby offers for sale by tender the following briefly described property subject to the hired by reservations, exceptions and encumbrances contained in the existing certificate of title: Also: Rural Water Treatment (Province Wide) Macdonald & All that portion of the South Half of Section 17-39-12 W4 lying south of the Battle River containing Lawrence Timber 1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766) Framing Inc. in 191.10 acres more or less (the “Land”) View our 29 patented and patent B.C. These are pending inventions online at FEATURES of this property: the contractors www.1800bigiron.com -Land is mostly in the Battle River Valley and is bordered on the north by the Battle River. for the Hanna -approximately 40 acres (more or less) cultivated on flat land above and overlooking the Battle Roundhouse project and the River Valley from the south. Atlas Coal Mine -annual oil surface lease revenue of $1,700.00. 3.75” wide version and other heriThe sale of the Land is subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned: tage sites provincially and 1. Seller makes no warranties or representations about the property’s size/measurement, condition or nationally. environmental status. Big Iron Students would BORROW PAYMENT Current 5 Year Fixed 2. Buyer to be responsible for all costs associated with registration. Tender price shall be excluding G.S.T. Drilling’s learn a trade $ 10,000 $45.75 Pay 3.09* off Your Bills patented Rate 3. Tenders in writing will be received by the lawyer noted below up to but not after 12:00 o’clock which incorpo- Tell them $91.50 $10,000 $47.79 noon on November 25, 2016. Tenders should be forwarded to E. Roger Spady Law Office in a sealed Lower Your Payments $ 20,000 rates drafting, Danny Hooper $ 50,000 $228.74 $20,000 $95.58 sent you architecture, envelope marked “Spady Tender”. A certified cheque equal to 5% of the purchase price must Refinance or $ 50,000 $238.94 $100,000 $457.48 Current 5 Year Fixed communications, accompany the tender. Also: Rural Water Treatment (Province Wide) $100,000 Buy a Home! $477.88 Rate 3.09* heritage history, $200,000 $914.97 4. The balance of the purchase price to be paid by solicitor’s trust cheque or certified funds on or before $10,000 $47.79 $955.75 construction$200,000 • No Application Fee IRON (244-4766) $300,000 $1,372.45 1-800-BIG December 15, 2016 (“Possession Date”). $20,000 $95.58 $300,000 $1,433.63 techniques and View our 29 patented and patent • Inquiries & Applications $400,000 $1,829.93 5. Property taxes to be adjusted as of Possession Date. $ 50,000 $238.94 $400,000 $1,911.50 pending inventions online at the foundation of $500,000 $2,287.42 $100,000 $477.88by Phone 6. Mineral rights, if any, are not included in the sale. $2,389.38 carpentry. $500,000 www.1800bigiron.com • Credit Good - Fair - Poor $200,000 $955.75 7. Surface lease will be assigned to the purchaser. Rentals shall be transferred but not adjusted as at Hanna Call Dale Field $300,000 $1,433.63 • Money for Almost Any Purpose Learning Center Possession Date. $400,000 $1,911.50 1-866-880-8829 will arrange a 8. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Seller may reject any or all tenders. Call Dale Field 1-866-880-8829 $500,000 $2,389.38 Email: dalefield@mcsnet.ca time for the 9. If successful tenderer does not complete the purchase after acceptance of that tender, the deposit Email: dalefield@mcsnet.ca www.northernalbertamortgages.ca meeting shall be forfeited. requested by www.northernalbertamortgages.ca Call Dale Field 1-866-880-8829 Members of Alberta Mortgage Brokers Association, Old’s College with For further particulars please contact Barry Spady at 403-882-4474. Better Business Bureau, Canadian Institute of Email: dalefield@mcsnet.ca PLRD and Mortgage Borkers & Lenders and E. Roger Spady, Barrister & Solicitor www.northernalbertamortgages.ca Beaudoin. Licensed by Real Estate Council of Alberta 5015 Victoria Ave, Box 328 Coronation, Alberta, TOC 1CO Presently the

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8October

2 7 ' 1 6 Co r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b .

AG r i c u Lt u r e

ECA r e v i e w

Greenfeed under snow: what to do now? Agri-News With the early snow, many acres of annual crops grown for greenfeed are still in the field. Barry Yaremcio, beef/forage specialist at the Ag-Info Centre, speaks to producer concerns about the wetter greenfeed, should temperatures warm up and the snow melt, and the tough or damp greenfeed is baled. Bales containing 18 to 20 per cent moisture (or higher) have the potential to heat, and some of the sugars will be used by the microbes during the heating process. “This will reduce the energy content available to the animals,” says Yaremcio. If temperatures within the bale get above 40 oC, the bales will smell sweet or like tobacco, and the colour can change to dark brown or black. When this happens, some of the protein will be tied to the fibre and not available to the animals. If this occurs, Yaremcio recommends requesting an Acid Detergent Insoluble Nitrogen (ADIN) or ADIP (protein) test in addition to the regular feed analysis, and to use the adjusted lower protein value when formulating rations. Molds can also develop in bales with higher moisture, and can result in a loss of quality and possible feed refusal. “If mold is present, bales should not be fed through a bale processor but rather rolled out,” says Yaremcio. “This will allow the cows to sort through the greenfeed and let them waste the material that is contami-

nated with mold.” Forcing cows to eat 5 per cent moldy feed can possibly reduce the digestibility of the ration by 10 per cent. Nitrate in greenfeed is another concern, and it could be present if the crop had significant amounts of nitrogen fertilizer or manure applied this spring or last fall. “If the crop was cut three to five days after a light frost and the field was well fertilized, this creates conditions favorable for nitrate accumulation in the plant,” says Yaremcio. When bales heat, nitrate can be converted to nitrite (the same first step that occurs in the rumen), making the nitrite 10 times more toxic to the animal compared to nitrate. Yaremcio says a telltale sign of heating and possible nitrate-to-nitrite conversion is if the bales have slumped and lost normal shape. He recommends testing for both nitrates and nitrites in this situation. Yaremcio also advises against making chop or bale silage out of greenfeed that has been cut for two weeks or longer. This is because aerobic bacteria have established themselves in the swath, and outcompete the anaerobic bacteria that develop during the ensiling process. White mold can form and nutrient losses also occur. It is also difficult to make good quality silage with material that has been exposed to the weather. One option available to help counter mold growth and heating is applying the appropriate amount of buffered propionic or formic acid to higher

Appreciation for farmers

Cont’d from Pg 5 annual event, Alder added, “but I think Koller showcased a physics/magic it will be discussed by our board.” moment that required an egg, a piece of cardUltrasound your cows this board, a broom, winter, maximize your and a glass of profits and protect your water- (this did bottom line. end better than Call or stop by to discuss anticipated!) your herd health plan. “This event We now offer equine sports medicine and equine reproductive services gave us an opportunity to show 780-384-0003 our appreciation #8 Spruce Dr. to the farmers, VETERINARY HOSPITAL Sedgewick, AB our members, 24HR EMERGENCY SERVICES • Also open Saturdays and local residents,” said Alder. “I was very impressed with Cookin Cuzins Catering as they Don’t let windy days worry you! embraced the recipes provided,” Alder continued, “Rudi added a flaCall Mike vourful touch as he is not a main780-385-4664 stream type of performer.” “I am not sure if this will be an

moisture greenfeed. These products could allow baling at four to five per cent higher-thannormal. However, moisture levels remain higher-than-recommended, and these bales should be fed out as quickly as possible. Bacteria cannot develop when temperatures are below 0 oC, so one possible option is to bale the greenfeed when temperatures remain below zero. Nevertheless, this method also has risks because the time available for baling before the crop is completely snowed under may be very short. Surprisingly, producers should heed higher moisture bales as possible fire hazards. “They should not be stacked into pyramid piles or under a hay shed, because if the bales start to heat, temperatures could get high enough to

cause spontaneous combustion,” says Yaremcio. “Hay or greenfeed fires are entirely possible.”

Provost Livestock Exchange The Livestock Market Serving Eastern Alberta and Western Saskatchewan

2016 Upcoming Fall Sales Regular & Presort Sales Every Friday @ 9 AM Monday Calf Presorts starting @ 9 AM October 31 November 7 Red/Black Angus & Limo Sale November 14 November 21

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Bred Heifer & Stock Cow Sales Wednesdays starting @ Noon

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

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Preg checking and fall vaccination seasons are here

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For more info phone Peggy or Velma 780-879-3927 Alliance

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November 23 November 30 December 7 December 14 December 21

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www.plecattle.com 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

ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Oc t o b e r 2 7 ' 1 6

RCMP

Break & Enters in Edgerton and Chauvin The Wainwright RCMP are requesting the public’s assistance in identifying suspects involved in a break and enter at Herbie’s Confectionary in Edgerton and Jr’s Liquor Store in Chauvin. On the morning of Sun. Oct. 16, between 12:33 a.m. and 12:38 a.m., suspects broke into

Herbie’s Auto and Confectionary in Edgerton, Ab.. A large amount of cigarettes and other items were stolen during the short time the suspects were in the store. A newer model silver or white 4-Door Ford F150 XRT Crew Cab was utilized in this theft. Shortly afterward at

approximately 1 a.m., the same suspects broke into Jr’s Liquor Store in Chauvin and stole a large amount of liquor. If you have information regarding this occurrence please contact Cst. Chris Bilodeau at the Wainwright RCMP at 780-842-4463.

Unpaid taxes bylaw approved Cont’d from Pg 3 council voted in favour of adver- Women’s Institute notified the He added, during a phone tising for a contractor to care town they would no longer care interview Oct. 24, that he was for the cemetery grounds for the cemetery after the end of concerned about the water instead of hiring an employee. the year. runoff in the spring. CAO Fuller said it could cost The maintenance needed “There’s no water in the base- the town $8,000 to $10,000 for a includes grass cutting, ongoing ment (yet) and we hope it season or it could cost as much repairs, hole filling and leveling remains that way.” as $20,000 to $40,000 a season. of graves as well as general CAO Fuller said the town is Earlier this year the Bashaw neatness of the cemetery. looking to see if the issue can be dealt with when they complete the 54 Ave. project. “We are land locked and there’s development all around,” she added. “You can’t just change how drainage goes and fix it instantly. We Alberta’s inﬂuenza immunization program is ongoing. have minimal Inﬂuenza immunization is offered, free of charge, to all Albertans solutions at this time. We’re six months of age and older. working on it.”

Influenza is serious. Immunization works.

Get Immunized.

Unpaid taxes bylaw approved

Bashaw council, at its regular meeting Oct. 20, gave third and final reading to a bylaw allowing council to roll unpaid tax balances to the owner of a trailer park. The bylaw was generated after the town made several unsuccessful attempts to get tax assessment information from a local trailer park owner. This gives the town a tool to follow through with tax recovery procedures if necessary. The Municipal Government Act (MGA) requires owners of trailer parks to provide monthly reports to the CAO regarding ownership of trailers, serial numbers, year, make, size and movement of trailers coming in and out of the park. The last listing the town has from the trailer park owner was from 2012.

Cemetery upkeep

Bashaw town

Upcoming Immunization Clinics in Your Area

DATE:

TIME:

Thursday, October 27

2 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Thursday, October 27

Wainwright Elks Hall 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. 1401 1 Avenue, Wainwright

Thursday, October 27

1 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Thursday, October 27

1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Thursday, October 27

2 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Friday, October 28

9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

Cash lost

The Coronation RCMP are seeking the public’s assistance in locating a white letter-sized envelope with approximately $5,000 cash inside that was lost on Sept. 19, 2016 around noon near the corner of 50th Street and 50th Avenue in Castor, Ab. The owner of the envelope is believed to have lost it while on foot in this area. If you have information

about this incident, please call the Coronation RCMP at 403-578-3666 or call your local police. If you want to remain anonymous, you can contact Crime Stoppers by phone at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS), by internet at www. tipsubmit.com, or by SMS (check your local Crime Stoppers www.crimestoppers.ab.ca for instructions).

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Drumheller Health Centre 351 9 Street NW, Drumheller Hughenden Community Hall, 16 McKenzie Avenue, Hughenden Elnora Community Hall 426 2 Avenue, Elnora

Heisler Seniors Centre 125 Main Street, Heisler

Provost Provincial Building 5419 44 Street, Provost

ON-CALL HOURS Weekendphysician physician on-call schedule Weekend on-call schedule forfor thethe month of month of [insert month] 2009

November 2016

Friday, October 28

10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Monday, October 31

9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

Monday, October 31

10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Tuesday, November 1

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Tuesday, November 1

1 p.m. - 3 p.m.

Cereal Country Cottages 415 Main Street, Cereal

Tuesday, November 1 Wednesday, November 2

1 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Prairie Bible Institute Maxwell Centre, 330 6 Avenue NE Three Hills

Emergent Medical Problems - can be assessed at Non Urgent Medical Problems - patients should the nearest hospital at any time.

Wednesday, November 2

9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

Alliance Community Hall 114 1st Avenue E, Alliance

Wednesday, November 2

10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Acadia Valley Sunset Club 1 Avenue E, Acadia Valley

Urgent hours. Medical Problems - can be assessed at each hospital at the times listed or at the on-call hospital.

Wednesday, November 2

2 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Lougheed Seniors Centre 5014 50 Street, Lougheed

Chauvin Senior Drop In Centre, 2 Avenue N, Chauvin Donalda Seniors Centre 5029 Main Street, Donalda

Bashaw Community Centre 5020 52 Street, Bashaw

Please bring Alberta Health Care Card. Short sleeves recommended.

[INSERT DATE] [INSERT DATE] [INSERT DATE] [INSERT DATE]

[insert community] [insert community] [insert community] [insert community]

November 5 & 6 �� Coronation Hospital November 11, 12 & 13 �� Castor Hospital Emergent Medical Problems - can be assessed at November 19 & 20 �� Coronation Hospital the nearest hospital at any time. November 26 & 27 �� Castor Hospital Urgent Medical Problems - can be assessed at each hospital at the times listed or at the on-call hospital.

make an appointment during regular physician clinic Consort:

9:30 a.m.

Non Urgent Medical Problems - patients should Coronation: 11 a.m. make an appointment during regular physician Castor: 1 p.m. clinic hours.

Coronation: 11 a.m. Important: Outpatients are advised to telephone the Castor: 1 p.m. hospital on-call prior to going there.

Inﬂuenza Immunization: Cut Albertans’ risk for inﬂuenza in half last season.

Important: Outpatients are advised to telephone 577-3555 the hospital Consort on-call prior (403) to going there.

ahs.ca/influenza | Call 811

Castor (403) 882-3434

Coronation (403) 578-3803 Coronation(403) (403) 578-3803 Castor 882-3434

10 O c t o b e r

2 7 ' 1 6 Co r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b .

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

17 INDUSTRIAL Lots West Hill Business Park, Peace River, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction on November 22 in Grande Prairie. Contact Jerry Hodge: 780-7066652; rbauction.com/ realestate. All West Realty Ltd., Broker. LOG HOME & Equestrian Facility Lacombe, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 26, 2017 in Edmonton. 4879+/sq. ft. log home with 65,850 +/- sq. ft. equestrian facility. 158+/- title acres $6260+/- surface lease revenue. Jerry Hodge: 780-7066652. Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

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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

FIREWOOD for sale in Stettler. Seasoned split pine, birch and poplar. Lawrence 403-323-0744.

Special family events receive a special keepsake gift compliments of McKenzie Motors BFI Canada Inc. Coronation Home Hardware East Central Alberta Review Coronation Industrial Sales & Rentals M&N Construction More info: Donna at 403-578-2690 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. BEAUTIFUL spruce trees 4-6 feet, $35 each. Machine planting: $10/tree (includes bark mulch and fertilizer). 20 tree minimum order. Delivery fee $75$125/ order. Quality guaranteed. 403820-0961.

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.

Feed & Seed

OAT Greenfeed large round bales for sale. Coronation. 403-5750090.

Bale Hauling

40 and 52 bale self-unloading units Call Layne

403 916 9112 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.

Autos

MAC JAMES MOTORS The Car Credit Cure

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

ECA r e v i e w

Classifieds Email: admin@ECAreview.com Business Opportunities

BREAST Cancer vending machines business opportunity. Brand New Launching Across Canada. Exceptionally High Cash Income with Rewarding Lifestyle. Financing Available. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-6686629 Website www. vendingforhope.com

Help Wanted

PART Time / Casual position available at the East Central Alberta Review, Coronation, for flyer insertion. Call 403578-4111. EXPERIENCED newspaper sales professional for the East Central Alberta Review, a weekly regional newspaper, circ 30,000 selling in the Drumheller/Three Hills/Red Deer and areas. Must have own reliable vehicle, computer. Must be self-motivated and energetic. Resumes may be forwarded to publisher@ ECAreview.com SPRUCE Point Park Association is accepting applications for the position of Park Manager (Seasonal May 1 September 15). Spruce Point Park campground and marina facility is located on Lesser Slave Lake approximately 285 kms northwest of Edmonton, Alberta near the Hamlet of Kinuso. For complete package and details call 780-775-3805 or 780-805-0801 or email: sprucepointpark@gmail.com. Closing date: December 15, 2016. JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more. Alberta’s weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. Free. Visit: awna.com/forjob-seekers.

The County of Paintearth No. 18 Public Works Heavy Duty Mechanic

Crowfoot Crossing……Remembering Our Past, Building Our Future

The County of Paintearth is seeking a dynamic, knowledgeable Heavy Duty Mechanic to join our shops Mechanical team. The Successful individual reports to the Shop Manager. This Individual will be responsible for Commercial Vehicle Inspections, maintenance and repairs on all County equipment in the shop and in the field. The County of Paintearth No. 18 has a comprehensive benefits plan and participates in the Local Authorities Pension Plan. The salary gird is between $75,296 and $92,914 per annum. Approved over time premiums. Qualifications: • Certified Alberta Journeyman Heavy Duty Mechanic. • 5 to 10 years Min. experience in maintenance and repairs to road building equipment, road maintenance equipment, farm equipment, light and heavy duty Trucks and ABS and Air brake systems. • Strong writing and organizational skills. • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, and ability to deal effectively with people. • Computer Skills in Microsoft Office Software • Working knowledge of Pro-link NEXIQ software considered an asset • General knowledge of Alberta Occupational Health and Safety Regulations. • Current Certification or willing to obtain Certification in: 1. WHIMIS 2. Transportation of Dangerous Goods 3. First Aid 4. Commercial Vehicle Inspection License • Class 1 Drivers License with air brake endorsement • Drivers abstract will be required • Job related medical will be required This position with the County of Paintearth will be under the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 955 Interested individuals are invited to forward resume with references by 4:00 pm, October28th 2016, to: Attention Heavy Duty Mechanic Opportunity County of Paintearth No. 18, Hwy 12 & TWP 374, Box 509, Castor, AB T0C 0X0, Phone: 403.882.3285, Fax: 403.882.3560, Email: jobs@countypaintearth.ca

BOND Process serving seeking part-time individuals to serve documents province wide. Perfect for seniors or additional income. Will train. Reliable vehicle required. Contact thom@bondprocess.ca JOIN our team at Painted Boat Resort on the Sunshine Coast! We have positions available now with the Front Desk, Housekeeping and the Spa. Please contact Adam Paling at manager@paintedboat.com with your resume and cover letter. www.paintedboat.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

ACCOUNTING & Payroll trainees needed! Learn to process payroll & use Quickbooks now! No experience needed! Local training gets you job ready asap! Call for details! 1-888-748-4130.

OILFIELD INSPECTOR certified Pressure vessel course, now’s the time to get certified as an API 510 Inspector so you are ready when it gets busy again. Visit www.brias.ca or call Dale @ 780-8426264 for more information. Wainwright. MEDICAL Trainees needed now! Hospitals & doctor’s offices need certified medical office & administrative staff! No experience needed! We can get you trained! Local job placement assistance available when training is completed. Call for program details! 1-888-627-0297.

Travel

FOUNTAIN of Youth Spa RV Resort is your winter destination for Healing Mineral Waters, Five-Star Facilities, Activities, Entertainment, Fitness, Friends, and Youthful Fun! $9.95/ Day For New Customers. Reservations: 1-888800-0772, foyspa. com

Legal Notices

NOTICE to Creditors and Claimants, Estate of Edylene Joyce Mjolsness (also known as Joyce Mjolsness) who died on Mar. 20, 2016. If you have any claim against this estate you must file your claim by Nov. 30, 2016 and provide details of your claim with John Mjolsness, Box 1041, Coronation, Ab, T0C 1C0. If you do not file by the date above, the estate can lawfully be distributed without regard to any claim you may have.

Auctions

UNRESERVED Woodworking Auction. Tuesday, November 1, 10 a.m., 14020 - 141 St., Edmonton. NC Panelsaw; CNC Router sliding table saw; edge banding dust collection; sanding & planes delivery van; paint booth & air make-up. Call 780-922-6090; www.foothillsauctions.com. Foothills Equipment Liquidation Co. Ltd.

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

COMMERCIAL Food Equipment Auction, Saturday Nov. 5 @ 11am, MAS Sales Centre, Blackfalds, AB. Selling Coolers, Freezers, Ranges, Display Cases, SS Sinks, Ice Machines, Mixers, Slicers, Deep Fryers, Donair Machine & Smallwares. www. montgomeryauctions. com 1-800-371-6963 DAVCO Fall Yard Auction. Saturday, October 29, 11 a.m. Trucks, sea can, trailers, pipe & more. 402 - 4 Ave. South Wainwright, Alberta. Scribner Auction 780-842-5666; www. scribnernet.com.

Coming Events

CASTOR IODE Rummage Sale, Sat. Oct. 29 11-3 pm. Castor Community Hall. Light lunch available @ $5. Grocery hamper raffle. CORONATION Community Christmas Craft Fair, Wed. Nov. 16, 2016 11-6 pm. Coronation Community Centre. Concession available. HALKIRK Elks are hosting a community fall turkey supper on Sun. Nov. 6. Halkirk Community Hall, 4-7 pm.

The County of Paintearth No. 18 Part Time Student Labourer

Crowfoot Crossing……Remembering Our Past, Building Our Future The County of Paintearth is seeking a Part Time Student Labourer to join our Public Works team. The successful individual reports directly to the Assistant Director of Public Works. This individual will be responsible for different labour tasks to be completed at the County of Paintearth yard. This individual will work from 3:30pm – 5:30pm two or three days a week Monday- Friday. Qualifications: • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills, and ability to deal effectively with the public • Class 5 Driver’s License • Driver’s abstract will be required This position with the County of Paintearth will be under the International Union of Operating Engineers Local 955. Interested individuals are invited to forward resume with references by 4:00 pm, October 28th 2016, to: Attention: Part Time Student Labourer Opportunity. Ralph Bedson Assistant Director of Public Works County of Paintearth No. 18, Hwy 12 & Twp 374, Box 509, Castor, AB T0C 0X0, Phone: 403.882.3285, Fax: 403.882.3560 Email: jobs@countypaintearth.ca

Endeavor Chartered Accountants

Full time Accounting Technician / Reception Support The successful candidate would join the firm as an accounting technician and assist the current receptionist in her duties during peak times at the firm.

The qualified applicant should possess the following skills and attributes; • Experience would be an asset • Efficient prioritization and organizational skills • Excellent written and oral communication skills • Strong analytical and problem solving skills • Strong work ethic with the dedication to providing outstanding client service • Enjoys working in a team environment • Overtime is required at peak times at the firm Training will be provided to the successful applicant Salary will be based on qualifications and ability

If you meet the above qualifications and would like to be considered for this position, please drop off or forward a resume along with a cover letter to; Monica N. Faupel, CPA, CA monica.faupel@endeavorcas.com 403-854-4421 Ext 104

We thank all applicants for their submissions; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

c l a s s i f i e d s/Ca r e e r s

ECA review

Coming Events Brownfield Annual

Turkey Supper Sun. Nov 20 5pm -6:30pm at Brownfield Rec Centre

Adults $1250 Children 7-12 $800 Family (Immediate) $6000 PREPARE to be horrifed at the House of Horror, Coronation Golf Course Clubhouse, Sat. Oct 29 to Sun. Oct. 31 from 7 - 9:30 pm. Not suitable for children under 12. Admission $5/person. Call 403-5755076 for info.

Heisler Community Sausage Supper

Cards of Thanks

KNOX United Church in Castor would like to express gratitude and thanks to all those who volunteered their time, resources and/or attended their Fall Supper. May God bless you and your families. THE Families of Alfred and Willam Ries would like to express our love and appreciation for kindness shown to us through hugs, cards of condolence, memorial contributions, flowers, visits, phone calls, food and attendance at our Uncle and Dad’s Memorial Service. A special thank you to Dr. Murphy and Dr. Hanton and all the staff at Our Lady of the Rosary Hospital and Extended Care for your compassion and the exemplary care given to Alfred and William. Also thank you to Father Don, the CWL and Parkview Funeral Chapel. We are so fortunate to live in this caring community.

Health

Sun., Oct. 30

4 pm to 7 pm at the Heisler Community Center Adults (12 & Up): $15 Children (Under 12): $8 Under 5: FREE Thank You to the Heisler CWL for 60 years of service!! JOIN Us for the 85th Birthday celebration for Edna Redelback at the Coronation Drop-In Centre, Sat. Oct. 29, 1-4 pm. No gifts please.

Join Us for a Come & Go Tea to celebrate

Margaret Bossert’s 95th Birthday Sun. Oct. 30 2 - 4 p.m.

at the Coronation Golden Age Drop In Centre SPONDIN Hallowe’en Party, Fri. Oct. 28 Spondin Community Hall, 6 p.m. costume parade, potluck supper to follow. Hallowe’en games, pre-carved pumpkin contest. Brings treats for the little ghosts and goblins treat bags. Everyone welcome.

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

Services

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.

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.

All printed material, written, display advertising and photographs are the sole property of the (Coronation) East Central Alberta (ECA) Review. No reproduction of this material or layouts is permitted without written consent of the publisher.

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Oc t o b e r 2 7 ' 1 6

LACOMBE COUNTY

No support for Library budget Lisa Joy

ECA Review reporter Lacombe County council voted against supporting Parkland Regional Library’s (PRL) proposed two per cent increase for its $3.3 million 2017 budget. Lacombe County’s membership fees for 2017 are $82,908, which represents about $8.04 per resident. Lacombe County’s membership fees were $7.88 per capita in 2016. Eleven of the 17 member municipalities approved PRL’s proposed two per cent budget increase and six haven’t, Tim Timmons, Manager of Corporate Services told Lacombe County Council during its regular meeting Oct. 13. Coun. Rod McDermand said he didn’t agree with the two per cent overall budget increase saying, “I struggle with this.” Coun. Dana Kreil said, “Some (municipalities) are feeling that is too much. It’s been fairly debated.” Council unanimously voted against PRL’s proposed budget increase and will advise PRL board that the county supports a zero per cent increase to the board’s per capita rate for its 2017 budget. All member municipalities must vote on the budget and it takes twothirds membership for the PRL budget to be approved. PRL serves 49 libraries across Central Alberta.

Avoids setting precedent

Lacombe County will get the message out to its ratepayers that they can help sponsor the Lacombe arena project but they want it made clear they aren’t driving the initiative.

The City of Lacombe sent out letters from the mayor to residents and businesses soliciting arena sponsorship and asked Lacombe County to do the same. Coun. Brenda Knight said she would support the county notifying its residents of the opportunity but wouldn’t support a letter from the county promoting the sponsorship opportunities. “This is a City of Lacombe fundraising initiative. The Clive Hall comes to my mind. Are we going to send letters out for the Clive Hall? We asked them (Clive Hall) to fundraise and I don’t see this as any different. I really don’t feel we should be sending solicitation letters to people.” Likewise Coun. Keith Stephenson agreed. “Sylvan Lake had a sponsorship committee that did this and I don’t think Lacombe County should get involved in this.” Coun. Barb Shepherd said the suggestion of the county sending out letters stating, “Lacombe County invites you to become part of a really big deal by contributing to the renovations at the (Lacombe sportsplex)” was too bold. “I feel like it is a little bit in your face.” Coun. Ken Wigmore questioned the fairness of Lacombe County’s involvement. “Are we going to get involved in fundraising with the rest of the communities when they want a project?” He added that he’s not against the City of Lacombe canvassing Lacombe County residents for donations, but said he preferred to see the county’s support be limited to allowing the city

Clearview Public Schools

Requires a CASTOR SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Competition #5686

to use the county to get information out to county residents. “We support this but it’s the City of Lacombe that is canvassing for the money, not us.” Coun. Wigmore added that if the county solicited for the city they could end up getting Blackfalds making similar requests. Coun. Dana Kreil said if the county sent out letters on behalf of the city, this could open up requests from other arenas in the county. Reeve Paula Law said the point is to let Lacombe County residents know that they can be a part of the arena sponsorship. “They have an opportunity to donate if they wish. Yes it should be the city driving this.” Lacombe County council agreed to support the city-driven initiative through the County News, on the Lacombe County website/social media, and by setting up a lobby display.

RCMP

Identity of fire victim confirmed The RCMP’s Major Crimes Unit from Red Deer and members of the Bashaw RCMP Detachment obtained confirmation of the identity of the victim who died when a fire swept through the Bashaw Motor Inn on Sunday, October 9, 2016. The body of 54-year-old Barinder Singh Tiwana was identified through the use of DNA during the course of an autopsy and subsequent testing at the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in Calgary. The scene of the fire has been released by investigators, however, the police work is far from over as the investigation ongoing.

Professional Directory

We are looking for an energetic individual to join our dedicated team of school bus drivers. There is an opening for a driver in the Castor area Monday thru Friday. For 2016-17, this route would provide at least $101.44 per day, with an additional hourly pay of $16.53 for additional work requested, and access to other work such as field trips. Salary and benefits are competitive for our drivers and the successful candidate will have the opportunity to work with a team of dedicated staff focusing on student success. Consideration will be based on but not limited to professional attitude and interpersonal skills, location of driver, driving experience and seniority. Training will be provided as required. Benefits of being a Clearview School Bus Driver include: • Competitive wages • Long Service Bonus • RRSP contributions • Health Spending Account • Paid sick leave • Free courses & professional development • Access to the Employee Assistance Program • Balanced time to work and spend with your family • All holidays & summers off All applications should be in writing with the names of at least two references that have agreed to be contacted. Application forms are available on the Clearview website at www.clearview.ab.ca. Applications can forwarded to Clearview Public Schools, Attn: M. Wingie, Box 1720, Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0. Faxes may be sent to (403) 742-1388. We also accept applications electronically at applications@clearview.ab.ca. Please quote the competition #5686 on all forms submitted. This competition closes on Friday, November 4, 2016 at 4:00 p.m. We appreciate all applications but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

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

403-578-3221

Hanna Vision Centre Eye Health • Glasses • Contacts

410 2nd Avenue West, Hanna, AB JEFF M.FAUPEL, B. Mgmt., C.A. MONICA N. FAUPEL, B. Mgmt., C.A. Three Hills - Tues. Coronation - Wed. Oyen -Thurs. (by Appointment)

800-267-5601

Chapman and Co. Professional Accountants LLP

Kendra Walgenbach, CPA, CA Chris Annand, CPA, CA Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA

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

Guy Chapman, CPA, CA, CFP Krystal Stoutenberg, CPA, CA

Closed Friday’s throughout July & Aug

Email: gchap@gchap.ca Fax 403-742-0560

E.Roger Spady

DENTIST

403-854-3003

Professional Corporation Barrister & Solicitor Coronation Mall Coronation, AB

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

4702 51 Ave, Stettler, AB

Phone 403-742-3438

Dr.McIver In Coronation

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Call Anytime for Appointments

578-3811

Located in Coronation Mall

12 O c t o b e r

2 7 ' 1 6 Co r o n a t i o n / S t e t t l e r , A b .

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