Eca Review 2014-02-12

REVIEW R

East Central Alberta R 72 pt

60 pt

R R

Thursday, February 13, 2014

Targeting East Central Alberta

Volume 103 No. 7

48 pt

36 pt

www.ECAreview.com

Your favourite source for news and entertainment in 30 pt EastR Central Alberta, reaching 83 communities weekly

B R A N D I D E N T I T Y - O U R TA G L I N E - D E A L E R S H I P S

R

24 pt

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18 pt

Premature birth facts

• In Canada, approximately one in ten babies are born prematurely.

• 37 complete gestational weeks is considered a term pregnancy.

Medical care may be supplied to premature babies as early as 23 weeks.

• The average weight of an infant carried to term is approximately seven and a half pounds.

Premature babies may weigh just over one pound.

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Twins Zachary and Jackson resting peacefully in their shared bed on February 2, 2014.

ECA Review/K. Davis

Premature twins a surprise in Stettler Katie Davis

News Reporter It was midnight on January 18, 2014 when Zachary Edward and Jackson Carter came into the world quite unexpectedly: two tiny babies born seven weeks premature; small enough to fit into the palm of an outstretched hand. At three and a half pounds and three pounds, eight ounces, Zachary and Jackson were welcomed by parents Sarah Bootsman and Shane Gomache at the Stettler Hospital and quickly whisked off to Red Deer Hospital’s neonatal intensive care unit for more comprehensive care.

For the new parents, who hadn’t had any indication that the twins would be born premature, the experience was unnerving from the onset.

“My initial reaction was panic.

The whole thing kind of came as a shocker,” said Gomache. “It was definitely not expected.”

For the delivery, both Dr. Elizma Bouwer and Dr. Philip Vogel of Stettler were called in to assist. Dr. Bouwer managed the first delivery while Dr. Vogel prepared for recitation efforts if necessary.

“We tried to contact more of our colleagues, because obviously if the one [baby] gives us issues the other one that was going to be born shortly after will need attention as well,” said Dr. Vogel, noting that despite two physicians being absent that night one extra physician was able to assist. The first delivery, handled by Dr. Bouwer, was normal; the second baby was a bit more difficult to manage.

“The second baby was

INDEX

Paintearth County .................... 2 Coronation council ................... 3 Letters ...................................... 4 Real Estate/Homes ................... 5 Obituaries .......................... 6, 12 Prairie Land .............................. 6 Agriculture ........................ 7 - 10 Financial Section ............. 12 - 13 Classifieds/Careers .......... 14 - 17 Sports..................................... 19

malpositioned, so in other words we couldn’t go for a normal delivery on the second one,” Dr. Vogel noted. “[Bootsman] was taken to the OR and I performed the Caesarian section on the second baby. So she had a double whammy of a normal delivery as well as a Caesarian section.”

Dr. Vogel noted that both babies did very well after delivery but given the nature of the premature births and the facilities of the rural Stettler hospital, two STARS medical teams were called to fly the twins to Red Deer to get them into incubators as soon as possible.

“They have very specialized incubators, and they have a team that deals with one baby,” notes Dr. Vogel. “They have a specialized kit they take with them, so I think it was just a matter of logistics for them to send two fixed wing helicopters.”

As the babies were being sent out with STARS, Bootsman and Gomache began to absorb the reality of their next steps.

“It was scary knowing that’s where we had to go,” says Bootsman of the hospital move so soon after giving birth. Both parents note that the response by paramedics and the air ambulance team was prompt and instilled confidence that the babies were in good hands.

“Two teams of medics came out from Edmonton with two fixedwing [STARS] aircraft within an hour,” said Bootsman. “The babies were born at midnight, I was in Red Deer by 4 a.m., and the medics weren’t far behind. Within five hours the plane came from Edmonton, to Stettler, to Red Deer.”

Local boy performs in antibullying video Page 2

It would be around 12 more hours until the parents were able to view their children again and the sight of their babies in incubators was a tough sight to behold.

“It was a little scary initially ‘cause there were so many wires. It was a lot to take in that’s for sure,” says Bootsman.

Luckily for Bootsman, Gomache and two year old daughter Heidi, the boys have been gaining weight steadily since arriving at Red Deer.

Their temperature has remained stable and they came out of the

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Parents Sarah Bootsman and Shane Gomache with daughter Heidi look down upon babies Zachary Edward and Jackson Carter at the Red Deer neonatal intensive care unit on February 2, just two days after the boys were removed from their time in an incubator.

ECA Review/K. Davis

Homicides confirmed by RCMP Page 3

incubator on January 31, two days before the Review interview.

“Hopefully in two to three weeks we get them home,” said Bootsman.

“It’s going to be a lot different because right now we’re halfway inbetween as we have them but not with us all the time.” The couple note it will be a relief to get the twins home safe and sound, to continue on with some sense of normalcy.

“We can’t wait to get them home, get back to a schedule and eat normally instead of fast food every day,” Bootsman said.

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2 FEBRUARY

13'14

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

Local boy participates in anti-bullying music video Katie Davis News Reporter

With the growing awareness of bullying in the public sphere, Halkirk native Josh Blumhagen channeled his inner tough guy in the anti-bullying music video “Fall Back” with Edmonton hiphop recording artist ESMA. Blumhagen, a Grade 11 student at Gus Wetter School in Castor, plays the part of a schoolyard bully-turned-activist in the up and coming songstress’ high-energy music video.

Blumhagen has a prominent role in the video from start to finish, displaying his burgeoning acting ability and wealth of talent for hip hop dancing.

“I was pretty surprised about being Blumhagen chosen,” he says of being hand-picked by ESMA while practicing at Third Street Beat in Edmonton. “I actually didn’t know it was one of the lead roles at first so I was pretty excited about it.” Blumhagen says the shoot took place in one day at the J. Percy Page High School in Edmonton, where ESMA herself was bullied as a teen.

“It’s an important message to get out there. Cyber bullying is obviously quite a big problem so it’s good she’s promoting this,” says Blumhagen, who participates in cyber bullying at the beginning of the video by sending a hurtful text to a girl in the hallway. As the video progresses, Blumhagen is featured as a prominent dancer alongside the artist herself, showcasing his training and capacity for hip hop dance.

“I kind of like the feel of [hip hop], there’s a lot of freedom,” he says. “There aren’t a whole lot of definite techniques so you have the freedom to do what you want.” He says he appreciates the culture and history of the genre, which embodies more than just a musical style.

ESMA notes that Blumhagen’s passion and skill were not lost on both her and Love Your Movement choreographer Asha Marshall, who helped her cast the talent in her video.

“When [Marshall] pointed out Josh I didn’t know who he was,” ESMA says.

“She said he had the right look so I checked him out, saw his moves and I agreed with her completely.” After the class finished, ESMA spoke to Josh and offered him the part.

“He did an awesome job,” she says. “It’s clear he’s confident and doing what he loves to do.”

Music as activism

For artist ESMA, crafting a song of selfempowerment was a natural response to the death of Amanda Todd, which had roots in cyber bullying.

“There was something about her video, it was very personal,” says ESMA about

Agreed to $30,000 for pool upgrade Katie Davis News Reporter It was a swift and jovial Paintearth County meeting on Tuesday, February 4 that began with a delegation from the Town of Castor in attendance to inquire about the pool upgrade assistance.

In response to queries for funding to help with costs of a mechanical upgrade, the County agreed to provide the Town of Castor with a $30,000 contribution to the project. It was also noted that the town would be seeking further grant funding moving forward.

County agreed to act as a Gold Sponsor for the 2014 Midget Hockey Provincials in Coronation to be hosted in March by contributing $500 to the event.

the silent YouTube plea Todd recorded shortly before her death. “She was so innocent, but it was taken away. That really touched me.”

ESMA notes that she experienced bullying in high school, but at the time it was a nameless pain.

“We didn’t call it bullying, mostly it was just called girls hate,” she says, noting that female-based persecution was rampant in her teenage years.

“I only realized after [graduating] it was bullying.”

Given the anonymous nature of online activity, ESMA is aware that cyber bullying has roots in the appeal of remaining unknown.

“When people are behind their computers, it makes it so much easier for them to make hateful comments,” she says.

“You see it on YouTube all the time, really rude comments, even on my videos. I laugh at it, but for younger people who maybe don’t have a thick skin it can be a big deal.”

She says for younger victims of bullying, it’s important to realize with age comes the ability to see that bullying doesn’t define them and life exists beyond the high school years.

“We need to be there for people who are in their teens, who don’t realize [high school’s] not their entire life but you get engulfed in it,” she says.

ESMA is working her activism through a partnership with the Amanda Todd foundation and participation in charity performances, such as We Day at St. Nicholas Junior High on Valentine’s day.

She acknowledges new anti-bullying legislation is helpful, yet notes awareness needs to extend even further to the root of bullying.

“We don’t focus on the bully themselves,” she noted.

“They might have an issue that needs to be dealt with, self confidence issues themselves, that cause them to feel the need to go to that extent and hurt someone else.”

She also noted that parents have to be accountable for their actions that may be encouraging kids to feel bullying is an appropriate Store Hours: behaviour.

Mon. - Sat. 8 am - 9 pm ESMA noted that

one of the biggest deterrents to bullying is self-confidence and the ability to stand up for yourself, which she hopes is a theme she can help instill in her video.

“I think everything has a pro and a con,” she says. “If you switch your attitude to the positive side and get enough people to do it, it will explode.”

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A video still from ESMA’s “Fall Back” featuring the singer (front) and Blumhagen as ‘the bully’.

ECA Review/Submitted

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ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB

FEBRUARY 13'14

3

Coronation RCMP confirm homicides and ask public for assistance regarding Castor fire Katie Davis News Reporter

It is believed the December 8, 2013 housefire at the Klaus residence in Castor, AB was set intentionally and the deaths of Gordon and Monica Klaus have been labeled the result of a homicide, noted a Coronation RCMP media release on February 6, 2014. It was also confirmed the family dog was killed by a gunshot wound and though Sandra Klaus has not been located, the release indicated that she too is considered a victim of homicide.

A map and photo of the white 2003 GMC Sierra truck associated with the crime were distributed with the media release as a way to prompt members of the public to call with information regarding the night the incidents took place. The truck was found abandoned at the intersection between Highway 36 and Township Road 400 in the County of Paintearth.

Sgt. Josee Valiquette, Media Relations Officer for the Alberta RCMP, noted that a media release was appropriate at this interval to gain public assistance on the matter.

“People can provide a piece of the puzzle,” Valiquette said. “It’s very important for people to look at the

map and the pictures and ask themselves what they were doing that night.”

She noted that the incidents took place on a Saturday night during the holiday season, thus encouraged members of the public to think back to their activities during this period.

“People might have been going to a Christmas party or in the area [of the crime]. Did they see someone exiting that vehicle, or walking on that road?” she says, prompting the public to deconstruct their sights during that time.

Though Valiquette didn’t provide information on how the fire was set or whether or not they’ve received tips, she did say that known elements of the crime provided by RCMP at

this point would help in clearing up any rumour that may be circulating within the public sphere.

“Sometimes these news releases are to set the record straight, not that people would be intentionally misleading but when there’s not much information some people try to fill in the gaps and it’s not always necessarily right,” she said.

She noted the RCMP are continually trying to provide the public with as much information as possible when circumstances within the investigation allow for it.

The media release asked for anyone with tips to contact RCMP Calgary Major Crimes Unit at 403699-2655 or Crime Stoppers.

An RCMP photograph of Klaus vehicle where it was left abandoned at the intersection of Highway 36 and Township Road 400. The 2003 GMC Sierra is believed to have been used to exit the scene of the crime by those responsible for the homicides. A map of the area where the incidents took place. The map indicates the Klaus residence and vehicle recovery location.

Much ado about sport at the Coronation Town Council meeting Barry Brigley began the Town of Coronation Council meeting on Monday, February 10 with his recreation report, indicating that curling was in full swing with the farmers bonspiel beginning February 11 and running all week. He outlined a busy few months in advance, noting a three-day bowling tourney from February 21-23 and reiterating that March 21-23 was the Midget Hockey Provincials.

Brigley said the tournament would see Coronation hosting eight teams and prompted Council to send anyone inquiring of volunteering that weekend to contact him.

Brigley also divulged that M&N Construction and Coronation Industrial Sales had donated the Midget uniforms.

Brigley also informed Council that the arena board received a $14,000 grant from BFI and Paintearth Waste Management for purchase of a new zamboni and renovations are in process of installing a new sound system to be operative in time for the Provincials.

Public works

Allan Smith followed with the public works report by noting that they finally ‘bit the bullet’ and got the christmas lights down February 10. He mentioned the new gravel truck working out well, indicating it’s usage sped up the snow removal process substantially.

He indicated the sand pile was getting down quite a bit and didn’t know if they would make it through the winter but noted that if short, they could get some gravel from Lamontagne’s.

He indicated he’d received quotes on LED lights for the Coronation crown at the entrance to town, which had come around $900 to get redone, not including labour costs to put them on. Motion to let him order lights was passed.

Councillor Liz Adams inquired if something could be done to reduce ice in the curling rink and skating rink parking lots.

“It’s horrible,” she said. She noted the ice was thick and potentially dangerous, especially with increased usage on the horizon with the tournaments upcoming.

Allan said he would look into it.

Waste collection

Sewer backup

Council discussed a claim for damages regarding a sewer backup at 4439 Park Crescent on January 14. The individual rented a sewer snake to unclog the affected line, which became clogged again and a plumber was called to look at the blockage. After some investigation it was determined that a portion of the main was collapsed under the road, which would have to be repaired in the spring. As the cause of the issue was located on town property, it was asked that the town reimburse the individual involved.

CAO Kulyk noted damages was a misleading word, indicating the claim was not really for damages so to speak, just out of pocket costs for plumbing. She indicated that if a sewer backup was on town property the town will reimburse, noting this was effectively an unwritten policy and therefore each instance was to be brought to council each time. She noted she was hoping to write a policy on this and ultimately motion to reimburse was carried.

Recording devices

The use of electronic recording devices by members of the media was discussed in Council. A procedural bylaw was amended to include prohibiting electronic audio, video or photographic recording during council meetings except by

resolution of council. It was discussed that recordings and photographs on the internet could be used liberally and without proper context, which was undesirable to members of council. It was discussed that sometimes photos are optimal, so at that time prearranged photo ops could be organized.

Audit

Council noted that auditors are in town this week and indicated it was going well, as opposed to last year when the audit was occurring the same time as the municipal inspection report.

Northstar Paint and Body - Red Willow

Tool and Equipment Liquidation Auction Sale Saturday, Feb. 22, 2014 - 11 a.m.

Located from Red Willow - 2 miles north on Hwy. #850 or from Donalda - 8 miles south on Hwy. #850.

Onsite lunch by Tammy’s Catering Owner phone: Bob - 403-740-9108

Located from Red Willow - 2 miles north on Hwy. #850 or from Donalda - 8 miles south on Hwy. #850.

Onsite lunch by Tammy’s Catering Owner phone: Bob - 403-740-9108

SKID STEER, REC, YARD

SKID STEER, REC, YARD • NH LS185B 2 spd. skid steer, S/N N4M402945, super boom, new 12-16.5 tires, 2000 hours. • Club Cadet RTZ 54” ride-on mower - Kawasaki 25 h.p., 675 cc, only 100 hours. • Ski-doo Rotax Formula sled - 1996, 2900 kms.

3 •500 NH LS185B 2 spd. skid steer, S/N • Quadovator N4M402945, super boom, new 12-16.5 tires, 2000 hours. h.p. rototiller.

HAND & MISC. TOOLS • DeWalt chop saw and stand • 4-A frame pipe stands • Welding pipe stands • Large number air and hand tools • Homemade sand blaster • Bench grinder • Numerous angle grinders • Bolt bin and contents • Club Cadet RTZ 54” ride-on mower - Kawasaki • Cabinets • Jack stands 25 h.p., 675 cc, only 100 hours.• Shop vacs • Floor jacks • Drill bit Doctor • 2 - Boost packs • Creeper • 5 gal. vac sand blaster • Hydraulic pipe crimper • Aluminum extension ladder.

PAINT & BODY SHOP EQUIPMENT

PAINT & BODY SHOP EQUIP

HAND & MISC. TOOLS

FARM & YARD

• DeWalt chop saw and stand • 4-A frame pipe stands • Welding pipe stands • Large number air and hand tools • Homemade sand blaster • Bench grinder • Numerous angle grinders • Bolt bin and contents • Cabinets • Jack stands • Shop vacs • Floor jacks • Drill bit Doctor • 2 - Boost packs • Creeper • 5 gal. vac sand blaster • Hydraulic pipe crimper • Aluminum extension ladder.

• 84” Edge scarifier • Float • Pallet fork • Box scraper and blades • 12’ angle snow blade • Receiver attachments • 8’ loader bucket • Approx. 100 - 1/2” rebar • 2-bale loader fork • Incinerator • Metal entry gate • Ford 8N loader andCARPENTRY more.

• Jointer • 12” tilt head band saw • Table saw • 10” radial arm saw • Rockwell planer • Scaffold.

FARM & YARD

• 15’4” x 27’ panel paint booth - buyer to remove.

• 15’4” x 27’ panel paint booth - buyer to remove.

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• 3 - vehicle body rotisseries.

• ICE air make-up system - gas fired • Kaeser BSD 50 air compressor system - screw • 3compressor, - vehicle body rotisseries.

250 CFM screw c/w Bemag • ICE air make-up system - gashigh fired • pressure Kaeser BSDtank 50 transformer, 80 gal. air compressor system - screw compressor, 250 CFM screw c/w BemagBCA4 transformer, 80 gal. adjustment high pressure tank • Symteck headlight tool • Symteck BCA4 headlight adjustment tool • Miller Spec• Miller Spectrum 300 plasma cutter • Lintrum 300 plasma cutter • Lincoln SP175 welder • Lincoln SP170 welder • AK Ma 4e 200 mig welder • Waterbeam colngunSP175 welder SP170 spray cleaning system • Lincoln • Sandstorm sand welder blaster • Karcher hot box - diesel fired • Lincoln electric Weld Pak • AK Ma 4e 200 mig welder • Waterbeam 100 mig welder • Kodiak 220V - 3200 psi pressure washer • Paint shaker • Clarke - Omni drill presses• • 2Sandstorm windshield spray gun cleaning system cut-out tools • Windshield rack holder • Bumper cover rack • Paint and hangers • Door hot lift • Eagle CFMfired air sandrackblaster • Karcher box -18.5 diesel compressor with 9 h.p. Honda • 12’ - 3 hyd. metal break • A-frame hoist • Sand bin - 2 compartment hopper • Cabinet blaster • 120 gal. air tank • 2 masking machines • Lincoln Electric Ranger 305 G gas welder on skid • 2 Quality Craft tool roller chests and contents • Oxyacetylene cart • Robinair • Westward tool cabinet and contents.

TRAILER, MISC. VEHICLES • 20’ Gooseneck tilt deck trailer c/w winch, new tires, dual 7000 lb. axles, home-built.

• Rotax 1/2T ski-doo rack • 1967 Mustang 2 dr. hardtop body and frame, S/N 8R02J105774 • Dune buggy - home built 3.4L • 8’ xc/w 38’ Sea Can.engine • 2000 Chev 1500 Z71 • Slip tank with electric pump • 1000 gal. fuel tank - on skid Pick-up with pump.VIN 1GCEK19T1YE399633.

STORAGE HOUSEHOLD

• 8’ x 38’ Sea Can. • Slip tank with electric pump • 1000 gal. fuel tank - on skid with pump.

HOUSEHOLD • Playhouse. • Oak double pedestal 3 leaf dining table and six chairs • Bedroom suite • 2 fridges • Leather couch, loveseat, recliner • Gas barbecue • Trampoline • Treadmill and more.

Sale conducted by: Stettler Auction Mart (1990) Ltd.

• 84” Edge scarifier • Float • Pallet fork • Box scraper and blades • 12’ angle snow blade • Receiver attachments • 8’ loader bucket • Approx. 100 - 1/2” rebar • 2-bale loader fork • Incinerator • Metal entry gate • Ford 8N loader and more.

uct er A ion

TRAILER, MISC. VEHICLES

• Lincoln electric Weld Pak 100 mig welder • Kodiak 220V - 3200 psi pressure washer • Paint shaker • Clarke - Omni drill presses • 2 windshield cut-out tools • Windshield rack holder • Bumper cover rack • Paint rack and hangers • Door lift • Eagle 18.5 CFM air compressor with 9 h.p. Honda • 12’ - 3 hyd. breaktilt • A-frame hoist • Sand bin - 2 20’metal Gooseneck deck trailer c/w winch, new tires, • Kansas Jack Magna Rack III frame •dual 7000 lb. axles, home-built.

• Kansas Jack Magna Rack III frame rack c/w frame compartment hopper • Cabinet blaster 1/2T ski-doo rack • 1967 Mustang 2 dr. hardtop rackjacks, c/wchains. frame tools, jacks, chains. • Rotax tools, body• 120 and frame, • Dune buggymachines - home gal.S/Nair8R02J105774 tank • 2 masking built c/w 3.4L engine • 2000 Chev 1500 Z71 Pick-up VIN 1GCEK19T1YE399633.

• Lincoln Electric Ranger 305 G gas welder on skid • 2 Quality Craft tool roller chests STORAGE and contents • Oxyacetylene cart • Robinair • Westward tool cabinet and contents.

CARPENTRY • Jointer • 12” tilt head band saw • Table •saw Ski-doo Rotax Formula - 1996, 2900planer kms.

• 10” radial arm500 sawsled• Rockwell • Quadovator 3 h.p. rototiller.

• Scaffold.

Mart

Regarding waste collection, it was noted

that two proposals were received.

CanPak and Greenslade were discussed at length as the two options, with CanPak’s offer appearing optimal to Council due to the offer of weekly or semiweekly recycling services. CanPak offers hand-pick residential waste collection, which it was noted is akin to the service BFI offered during their tenure with the Town.

The same garbage collection terms were also offered by CanPak, such as a five bag limit, and the recycling option could allow for alternate day recycling collection.

“I think it’s awesome and it will take a lot of garbage out of the landfill,” noted Councillor Vicki Horkoff. CAO Kulyk noted that their recycling process is about 97 per cent true recycling, with only about three per cent going to waste. “Which is phenomenal when you think about it,” she said.

Motion to negotiate a three-year contract with CanPak Environmental for solid waste and recycling collection was carried.

Stettl

Katie Davis

News Reporter

• Playhouse.

• Oak double pedestal 3 leaf dining table and six chairs

TERMS – Cash or Approved Cheque For Details 403-742-2368 • Bedroom suite • 2Call: fridges • Leather couch, loveseat, recliner • Gas barbecue • Trampoline • Treadmill and more.

Nothing removed until settled for.

Greg - 403-740-9610 email: sam1990@telusplanet.net - 403-740-9609 TERMSLic. – #003546 Cash or Approved Cheque - Nothing removedJim until settled for. Brad - 780-679-5500 Auctioneers: websites: www.stettlerauction.ab.ca Auctioneers: Allen McMillan, Dick Creasey, McMillan Sale conducted by: Stettler Auction Mart www.globalauctionguide.com Scott(1990) Douglas,Ltd. Terry SilbernagelAllen Cashier: Lona Benjamin Dick Creasey

For Details Call: 403-742-2368 Greg - 403-740-9610 Jim - 403-740-9609 Brad - 780-679-5500

email: sam1990@telusplanet.net website: www.stettlerauction.ab.ca www.globalauctionguide.com

Scott Douglas Terry Silbernagel Cashier:

Lona Benjamin

4 February

13'14

Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

Taxpayer’s get no respect

ECA review

Opinion

by Rick Strankman, MLA Drumheller - Stettler

$45,000-bill to taxpayers.

By comparison, Nova Scotia Premier Stephen McNeil, who Imagine going to your local obviously respects the taxtravel agent to scan for the best payers, attended the same flight prices to an exotic funeral but paid only $946.44. location.

We understand why the But what if your agent’s best Premier wanted to attend price was $45,000?

Mandela’s funeral but What would you do? why is Premier You’d probably walk Redford’s travel so away. However, if you expensive? This weren’t accountable behavior concerns for the charges, me greatly. The would you take it Alberta government’s then? expense spending We rely on and correlates with the trust that our leaderrecord deficits ship will make Alberta is facing.

Strankman decisions based on This government the best interests of has travelled more Albertans. That simply has not than any other in the history of been the case in Alberta for Alberta and the price tag has quite some time now. never been higher.

This situation has become The Environment Minister very concerning to Alberta recently took an entourage to taxpayers to learn that the Europe, billing Albertans Premier of Alberta recently $40,000 for the privilege of did exactly the opposite of what having represented the provwe should be able to expect ince abroad. Not too long ago, from our leadership in the Premier spent $120,000 to Alberta. Instead of instructing take an entourage to India. The her staff to shop around a bit, itinerary involved some midher trip resulted in a $45,000 level meetings, trade shows tab so she and her aid could and a couple of low-level attend the funeral of Nelson Memorandums of Mandela in South Africa. I do Understanding. have to ask, why does someGovernment travel is legitibody need an Aid for a funeral? mate and can even be a good The Premier took a $15,000 investment. This government, flight to Ottawa on the Alberta however, can’t seem to grasp government plane, where she the concept of restraint. hitched a free ride with Prime Everything is first class all the Minister Stephen Harper the way, no expense too great. rest of the way to As the representative for Johannesburg, South Africa.

Drumheller - Stettler in the Her return trip included a Alberta Legislature I will hold $10,000 first-class flexible flight the government to account and back to Canada, when she encourage them to respect taxcould have sat in one of the payer’s contributions to the empty seats on the PM’s plane province. Fiscal restraint must for free. Add in the $20,000 start at the top, something round-trip airfare for her perStephen McNeil clearly sonal assistant, and you get a understands.

Deeper in debt Dear Editor, Pipeline pipeline pipeline, northern Gateway Pipeline, then there’s southern Keystone XL that we’ve been hearing all over the airways for years pros and cons - yes! All con artists, lobbyists for the legislature and ‘Big O’ telling us what the economic benefit would bring to Alberta and Canada.

As a farmer, will this mean I would pay $7 per gallon of farm fuel instead of $5 at present?

Never does one hear who will pay for this enormous project. In the end it’s the Canadian taxpayer.

How wonderful - we pay the construction cost to ship our

natural resources, ‘Big O’ reap the profit. What a deal!

In the past our Great Leaders of this Nation made terrible deals and decisions in management of our natural resource ‘water’. It’s in all the history books - read!

Now, here we are again. The Redford and Harper administration getting us and future generations deeper in debt that citizens can never repay!

The height of greed in our present day Government and the ‘Big O’ oil and gas cartel of the world as designated by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission.

Hank Abbie, Rumsey, Ab

Given to them by a Covenant Dear Editor, Concerning “Hope for a troubled region” (February 6 issue of the Review).

The opinion stated was that Israel was “occupying territories unlawfully.”

I disagree; Israel is not just occupying territories, they are in ownership of these territories.

This land was given to them, by the one that created the land, that

also happens to be the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob (who’s name was changed to Israel).

This was given to them by a Covenant that God has said that He will never, break. All the land of Canaan for an everlasting possession.

Israel, as a solvent nation has every right to defend themselves against their many enemies. In fact they would be irresponsible if

they didn’t!

I for one am proud of our Prime Minister, Steven Harper, for standing with Israel.

What Israel is doing in the West Bank is not contrary to God’s covenant law, that over rules Geneva Convention, International law and Canadian Law. Phil Doan, Castor, AB

Dear Editor, The writer knew he was opening himself up for pot-shots when he presented his article about the new Pope’s intent on making the Church more relevant to the misguided folk who are not embracing the long tradition of organized religion (“Making the Church more relevant to ordinary people,” January 9 issue of the Review).

The first point that attracts my attention was that the concept of virgin birth was a miracle worthy of being the nucleus of religious belief.

Studies of comparative religions have revealed the irrational idea of divine conception predates Mary

by many thousands of years.

This week there was a respondent who makes a comment with regard to the decline in moral values and linking atheism to the observation that many worshippers come out of their devout moments and perform numerous acts of low moral value, ie. war and slavery. The variation between the many groups that worship the same deity is defined by the nature of their hypocrisy.

Students and scribes alike have always wondered where the idea of institutionalizing the practice of worship originated. History leads many to conclude that the value in organized religion is focused on

manipulation of the common people in order to control wealth and power.

The decline of church attendance is more attributable to evolving intellectual awareness of the false motives and doctrines that have been used to suppress and control the populous. Liars should not prosper. Observe the corruption on display by many of the world’s elite. It’s nice to love thy neighbour, but not thy neighbour’s wife. Atheists do not need much ammunition to support their position. Where is the church relevant?

Daniel Kuly Galahad, AB

Dear Editor, I read the opinion piece “Hope for a troubled region” (ECA Review, February 6). I would take issue with many of what are in my opinion the author’s cherry picked points of her article. In my opinion, if history is read of the region to gain better understanding of the politics that are currently at play.

A millennium ago there was a Jewish state that was destroyed when they were driven out by their Arab neighbours. Many Jews remained in the area but did not have a country of their own.

Flipping ahead a millennia to the nineteen thirties, the Jews of Europe were being oppressed and driven from their homes by various means by various governments.

It was made clear to all the Jews they were not wanted by any nation on earth and if they wanted to exist they would have to take up the sword so to speak.

I would refer to the tale of the ship SS St. Louis in 1939 when our forefathers refused entry to Canada of a ship load of Jews.

Canada didn’t want the Jews either.

In the nineteen fourties the concentration of Jews in the middle east were pressed into action by the fact they came to the realization they were not wanted anywhere and if they were to survive either as a race or religion they would have to fight.

The fact that when some six million of their number in Europe were destroyed, the world did not react until there was much land and resources at stake - they were made to realize how the Jews were valued. Eventually the UN created the State of Israel by portioning Palestine.

No Arab state recognized Israel or the right to exist. I would put forth the tenet that in large part the Israelis are so strongly

supported by the West because the West do not want them to be considered for immigration to our countries.

Understanding some of the long story of the region would tend to temper and understand why the Israelis fight with the ferocity and extent to which they go to defeat their acknowledged enemy and neighbour.

The tension was not softened when the Palestinians elected Hamas to lead them, an entity avowed to destroy the state of Israel and who refuses to recognize Israel’s right to exist. Through all time the strong have forced their will on the weak, in Israel’s case they are fighting for their right to exist.

As well this is done, I might add, while we are standing on the necks of the North American Aboriginals.

Jack Wesselman Stettler, AB

Evolving intellectual awareness

Fighting for their right to exist

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R E A L E STAT E/ HOM E S

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB

FEBRUARY 13'14

Home Warranty program to protect home buyers a bust

by Todd Pawsey, Development Officer for the County of Paintearth Many of you are probably hearing radio or TV commercials discussing the Home Warranty program that came into force in Alberta on February 1 and are wondering what it is all about.

This program was announced last summer and proposed to come into force last fall. Then last fall, it was delayed until now.

It is supposed to protect home buyers from unscrupulous builders and prevent shoddy workmanship to flourish. If you are considering buying or building a new home after February 1, you need to be aware and read on.

A bust

secure a warranty service so onerous it may end their ability to make a livelihood.

Furthermore, last fall reps from Municipal Affairs could not definitively answer questions from an audience of Development Officers as to how the program would work.

Recently a county resident reported that the warranty insurance providers are not much more informed either and yet they are tasked with providing the coverage, most likely at a significant expense to the homeowners. Also having two different yet competing insurance programs (warranty providers vs. home owner insurers) causes a litany of nightmares to come.

Our municipality is no different than other Alberta municipalities - it has a building inspection system tied into the permit process. Building inspectors inspect house construction at backfill, roof truss erection, pre-drywall installation and finished building envelope to ensure the Alberta Building Code is met and enforced. Shouldn’t that be sufficient to ensure quality workmanship? The same for gas, plumbing and electrical

Simply put, the program is a bust. The County sent a letter to Alberta Municipal Affairs opposing this program when it first came out.

There are a myriad of problems with adding another level of insurance, bureaucracy and vagueness to a home building process that is difficult enough for many new home buyers or people building their own home.

While the intent of the program is to protect the popuHome Cooking, Home Cooking, lace from Clean and Comfortable, Clean and fly-by-night develComfortable, Caring Staff, Things to do opers or shady CaringAND Staff, no Things to yard work! more condo companies, do AND no more yard work!

Municipal Affairs Enjoy the warmth threw the small Enjoyof theour warmth home this winter. and often rural of our home this winter. father-son conCallatKathy at 403-742-6195 Call Kathy 403-742-6195 struction teams County of Stettler Housing Authority County of Stettler Housing Authority under the proverbial bus by making their ability to

Stettler Stettler Seniors’ LodgeLodge Seniors’

CA ESN C IE S VACAVNACI

inspectors: that is why we pay significant permit fees to ensure the trades we hire to do the job meet the inspector’s requirements.

We have a system of checks and balances in the province already that works

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER Located in County of Paintearth

Parcel 1: North East Quarter of Section 22-39-13 W 4 containing 160 acres, more or less

Residential, Commercial, Light Industrial, Farm.

Trenching Rentals: Scissor & Bucket Lift, Trencher.

This land is all native pasture, with dugouts on Parcels 1 and 2 and dam on Parcel 3. Each parcel is separately fenced.

Surface lease on Parcel 3 pays annual rent of $2300.00. Steel corral and loading chute on Parcel 2 is included.

Retail Store 304 Railway Ave, Hanna 403-854-3599 Doug Fortna/Derek Bramwell

E. Roger Spady Barrister & Solicitor 5015 Victoria Avenue P.O. Box 328, Coronation, Alberta T0C 1C0 Phone 403-578-3131 The balance of the purchase price on an accepted bid shall be paid to “E. Roger Spady - In Trust” on or before April 11, 2014. Property taxes shall be adjusted as of April 11, 2014.

Surface lease rental shall be transferred to buyer, but not adjusted. Mineral rights, if any, are not included in the sale. If the successful tenderer does not complete the purchase after acceptance of that tender, the deposit shall be forfeited.

The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

The owner reserves the right to reject any and all tenders.

Deposits received from unsuccessful tender submissions will be returned.

For further particulars please contact the owner, Dorothy Schnell at 403-882-2116

HOME FOR SALE 1989 Triple E 16’x72’ home with addition.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition.

For more info please call Marg @ Craigs Home Sales 1-855-380-2266

County of Paintearth No. 18

Box 509, CASTOR, AB TOC OXO Crowfoot Crossing - Hwy. 12 Ph: 403-882-3211 fax: 403-882-3560 www.countypaintearth.ca

ALLAN STEADMAN AND JODI STEADMAN hereby offer the following lands east of Alliance, Alberta for sale by tender, subject to existing reservations on title:

SW-7-40-10-W4 - CONTAINING 158 ACRES MORE OR LESS 90 acres - broken 58 acres - trees 10 acres - slough 2013 taxes - $300.49

DOUG’S D ELECTRIC E

Parcel 3: North Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 2239-13 W4 containing 80 acres, more or less

INVITATION TO TENDER FARMLAND - FLAGSTAFF COUNTY

SE-7-40-10-W4 - CONTAINING 156.06 ACRES MORE OR LESS 145 acres - broken 10 acres - trees 5 acres - slough 2013 taxes - $459.09

in most areas. If the larger centers have quality issues, then beef up their enforcement, don’t kill rural Albertan tradespeople.

Parcel 2: South East Quarter of Section 22-39-13 W4 containing 158 acres, more or less

TERMS Bids must be in writing submitted in sealed envelopes accompanied by a certified cheque or bank draft made payable to “E. Roger Spady In Trust” for 5% of the amount of the bid and must be delivered before 12:00 noon on March 12, 2014 to the office of:

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act, the County of Paintearth No. 18 will offer for sale, by public auction as a sealed bid, in the County of Paintearth Administration Office building, #1 Crowfoot Crossing, Twp. Road 374 and Hwy 12, February 28, 2014 at 1:30 p.m. the following lands: Lot 9, 10

Block C D 3

Plan 933AJ 933AJ 586AJ

Legal N 1-37-13-4 N 1-37-13-4 31-35-9-4

C of T D52 115 827 +1 D52 115 827 102 277 320

Roll No. 32060000 32100000 34160000

The highest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted. These properties may be sold together or separately. There may be a rental possibility of an additional 315 acres of the adjoining section 6-40-10- W4.

Each parcel will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid and to the reservations and conditions contained in the existing certificate of title.

Tax adjustment and possession date shall be March 15, 2014. The registered owner will have until April 15, 2014 to stump the row of pine trees located on the SW-7-40-10-W4.

All tenders must be in writing and include a deposit of $10,000.00 for each quarter. All tenders must be received before 12 noon, February 21, 2014 in a sealed envelope marked Steadman Tender at the office of:

These properties are being offered for sale on an “as is, where is” basis, and the County of Paintearth No. 18 makes no representation and give no warranty whatsoever as to the adequacy of service, soil conditions, land use districting, building and development conditions, absence or presence of environmental contamination, or the develop ability of the subject land for any intended use by the Purchaser.

KNAUT JOHNSON FRANCOEUR LLP BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 4925-51 STREET CAMROSE, ALBERTA T4V 1S4 ATTENTION: DAVID R. FRANCOEUR PHONE: (780) 672-5561 Please submit your tender on each quarter separately, with the desired quarter section clearly marked on the outside of each envelope.

The successful tenderer must complete the purchase and pay the balance of the adjusted purchase price on or before March 15, 2014 or the deposit will be forfeited.

For further information regarding these properties, or to inquire about the possibility of rental of section 6-40-10-W4, please contact Allan Steadman at 780-706–0642.

5

No bid will be accepted where the bidder attempts to attach conditions precedent to the sale of any parcel. No terms and conditions of sale will be considered, other than those specified by the County of Paintearth No. 18. No further information is available at the public auction regarding the land to be sold.

The County of Paintearth No. 18 may, after the public auction, become the owner of any parcel of land not sold at the public auction as a sealed bid.

Terms: Cash, Certified Cheque, Money Order and G.S.T, for the full amount of the bid.

Ensure the bid information contains your Name, Address, Telephone number and the legal of the parcel.

Redemption may be effected by payment of all arrears of taxes and costs at any time prior to the sale.

Dated at Castor, Alberta, February 10, 2014.

Tarolyn Peach, Chief Administrative Officer

6 FEBRUARY

13'14

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

OBITUARY

Dedicated family man, devoted husband Donald William Dobson October 13, 1925 - January 30, 2014 It is with deep sadness that friends and family announce the passing of Don William Dobson. A dedicated family man, devoted husband for 50 years, loving father, grandfather and great grandfather.

After serving in the Royal Canadian Navy during WWII, as a wire- Dobson less operator, he continued a 40 year career as an electronics technician in central Alberta.

Don was a man of great integrity with a deep sense of responsibility to family, community and country. He gave freely of his time and expertise.

His community service included 12 years as town councilor in Coronation and three years as mayor of Rochon Sands.

His longest standing commitment, however, was to the Royal Canadian Legion. He served three terms as president and was awarded a lifetime membership.

Don’s love of family was evident in his great enjoyment of family gatherings and his fun-loving relationship with grandkids. In the family, Grandpa was the first one called when something needed to be fixed or “figured out.”

Don was predeceased by his precious daughter, Carol Boychuk and his sister, Barbara Kabeary.

Don is lovingly survived by his wife, Thelma; two daughters, Diane (Ben), Barb (Joe); eight grandchildren, Kevin, Keri, Kristy (Matt), Kelly (Victoria), Bryan,

Prairie Land schools strike transportation agreement with Living Sky School Division Katie Davis News Reporter It was a slightly less populated meeting of the Prairie Land Regional Division board on February 5, 2014 as two trustees were absent.

Transportation agreement

A meeting was held with the director of Living Sky School Division in Saskatchewan about a transport agreement between their schools near the border and relative PLRD schools, who were amenable to having an agreement struck.

“We don’t foresee students travelling way off to Saskatchewan to get an education and neither do [Living Sky],” said Superintendent Wes Neumeier.

Discussed was a three year agreement between the divisions, to be reviewed after three years.

It was noted that a transportation fee had not been articulated yet.

‘I think it’s a great agreement and a generous agreement,” noted Neumeier, saying it was fostering connection, not competition.

Barry moved that the interprovincial student transportation agreement between Living Sky School Division #202 and PLRD #25 be approved.

2011 DODGE 2500 SLT 4X4 CREW CAB, LB, 6.7L, AUTO, 87K .................. $37,900 2009 GMC 5500 4X4 DURAMAX DIESEL, ALLISON AUTO, 46K ................$48,900 2009 KENWORTH, 5SP AUTO, PACCAR PX-6, 18.5 FT BOX, 86K.. ..........$42,900 2009 F350 DUALLY 2WD, LANDSCAPERS TRUCK, V10 GAS AUTO, 27K ....$24,900 2009 FORD RANGER, BLACK, 2.3L, AUTO, AM/FM, CD, 48K............... ..$ 9,900 2009 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN, STOW’N’GO, 7 PASS., 86K.....................$12,999 2009 HYUNDAI ELANTRA, 5SP STANDARD, 5 PASSENGER, 61K........... ..$ 8,999 2008 FORD F450 SD DUALLY, CAB & CHASSIS, 2WD, DIESEL, 100K ....... ..$19,900 2008 INTERNATIONAL 4400 DURASTAR, 310HP, HIGH IDLE KIT, 136K.....$39,900 2008 INTERNATIONAL CF500 AUTO, DIESEL, 16’ VAN BODY, 153K ..........$20,900 2008 CHEV 3500 LTZ, 4X4, DUALLY, CREW, LEATHER, ON STAR, 104K ....$29,990 2008 F450 KING RANCH 4X4 DUALLY, FULL LOAD LEATHER, 135K..........$31,900 2007 GMC SIERRA SLT 4X4, FULL LOAD LEATHER, SUNROOF, 111K .........$19,900 2007 CHEV3500 DUALLY 4X4, 6L GAS, FULL LOAD/CLOTH, 80K.............$24,999

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Food & Refreshments Available

Vegreville Social Centre 4802-47 Ave., Vegreville, AB Contact: Al (780) 632-7825, Daryl (780) 632-4966

www.valleycitysales.com 2007 INTERNATIONAL 4300, AUTO, AIR RIDE, 24’ VAN BODY, 140K ........$36,900 2005 FREIGHTLINER M2, C7 CAT, 300HP, 9SPEED EATON, 228K .............$24,900 2005 DODGE DAKOTA EX/CAB 2WD, 3.7L, V6, PWR/HTD SEAT, 108K .....$ 8,999 2004 FREIGHTLINER FL80, 3126 CAT, 10SPEED EATON, 208K .................$23,999 2005 FREIGHTLINER M2 LOW-PRO, 6 SP, NEW STEEL DECK, 185K ...........$32,900 2004 GMC SIERRA 2500HD EX/CAB, 2WD, FULL LOAD, CLOTH, 114K .......$ 8,999 2003 GMC TOPKICK C6500, 8.1L GAS, ALLISON AUTO, 209K ...................$17,900 2002 FREIGHTLINER FL60, 5SP, AUTO, 14’ DECK, 210HP, 227K ................$19,500 2002 INTERNATIONAL 8100, AIR SUSP DUMP, HTD MIRRORS, 419K ...... ..$19,900 2002 PONTIAC GRAND AM, V6, AUTO, REMOTE START, 187K ............... .$ 2,900 2001 DODGE RAM 1500 REG CAB, L BOX, CHROME WHEELS, 230K ........ .$ 4,995 2000 INTERNATIONAL 4700, AUTO, 7.3L, 24’5”BOX, 282 MILES ..........$15,900 1999 CHEV SUBURBAN 2500 LT, FULL LOAD LEATHER, 205K...................$ 8,999 SCHULER FEED WAGON, NEW AUGER LINING,READY TO GO,175BF......... .$ 2,900

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Watch for tractor-trailers and other construction equipment travelling on roads near the EATL right-of-way.

In the Forestburg area, EATL construction is taking place between Sec. Hwy. 855 and RR 152. South of Galahad, construction heads east and continues south along Hwy. 36, across Sec. Hwy. 599 west of Castor and south, across Twp. Rd. 360.

TWP392

Halkirk 12 599

Castor

TWP374

TWP372

36

Sale Ends Feb. 28/14

608

Galahad

Steel and other materials used to construct the line lie along the right-of-way and may not be easily 14022OA0 14014OA0 visible under the snow.

RR155

Family Membership $77500 Student Membership (18-22 years) $20000 Intermediate Membership (13-17 years) $12500 Junior Membership (up to 12 years) $8000

TWP422

Forestburg 53

RR152

Bashaw Golf & Country Club

EATL Project Route

RR132

5124 50th St. (Main St.) Daysland,

N

ATCO Electric reminds snowmobilers and other outdoor enthusiasts to be extremely cautious when travelling along the EATL right-of-way, where the line is being constructed.

855

A committee of individuals who would gather local consensus and research plans regarding the modernization project at JC Charyk was discussed. It was noted to be optimal to have a static group of individuals researching, discussing and planning the process to determine which direction was best to go with the upgrade.

Hanna Trustee Jada hill inquired as to whether the Board considered any other options for using the modernization funds and it was discussed that the project was the best suited for the needs of the school.

It was also noted that the Government had made it clear that they weren’t willing to put money into Hanna Primary, as upon assessing the building it was felt

by Government that it was not a good investment.

Staff loss and custodial need was spoken to: it was noted that a significant impact to staff was not anticipated.

Ultimately it was recommended that a committee be composed of Neumeier, Deputy Superintendent Cam McKeage, Facilities Director Kent Spath, two PLRD Trustees, both principals, two teachers, two parents and two students. Due to the absence of a number of trustees the dis-

Staff wellness

Staff wellness programs were discussed, as it was noted to be of importance that staff members felt supported and belonging as part of their overall mental and physical health. It was recommended

by Neumeier that the Board look at wellness programs within the school divisions and put this priority on the agenda at school meetings.

Trucks, s,Trucks Truck rucks T

Gun & Accessory Show

36

Modernization committee

cussion was tabled until the next meeting.

Alex, Katie, Ivan and three great grandchildren, Liam, Avery and Evelyn.

A Celebration of Don’s Life will be held on Saturday, March 15, 2014 at 2 p.m. at the Cold Lake Seniors’ Society Hall, 13018th Ave, Cold Lake, AB. In recognition of Don’s commitment to community, memorial tributes may be made to a local charity of one’s choice.

Your condolences may be sent through our website at www.mementofuneralchapel.com.

Memento Funeral Chapel, Bonnyville and Cold Lake 1-866-594-3113

Vegreville Wildlife Federation

TWP360

Phone 780-372-2333 or Mail to Box 350, Bashaw, AB T0H 0H0 bashawgolfclub@hotmail.ca For more information on the EATL visit our website at: www.atcoelectric.com or contact the EATL project team toll free at: 1-866-650-2463 or email: hvdc@atcoelectric.com

A d

AG R I C U LT U R E

ECA REVIEW

John Kresowaty with Agriculture Financial Services Corporation reminds area producers of the upcoming February 28 deadline to insure hay and pasture in Alberta. In 2013, more than $4.4 million was paid on hay and pasture claims across the province, including the County of Paintearth.

ECA Review/Submitted

Area producers reminded of deadline to insure hay and pasture The February 28 deadline approaches for farmers across east central Alberta to insure their pasture and hay land this year.

Insurance claims

Just over $4.4 million was paid out through hay and pasture insurance claims across Alberta last year, including the County of Paintearth, due to the dry conditions in early spring and late summer.

“It was one of our lowest payout years for Perennial Insurance programs over the last decade as a result of favourable precipitation and good growing conditions in June and July,” says Kresowaty. The highest payout years for hay and pasture insurance were during the droughts of 2009 when $56 million was paid in claims, and 2002 when $89 million was paid out.

Perennial hay and pasture crops depend on plenty of moisture early in the spring for healthy growth, says Grant Lastiwka, a provincial livestock forage business specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development (ARD).

“As a general rule, 70 to 90 per cent of the yield potential of pasture and

rangeland is determined by early June across southern Alberta and by early July across the rest of the province,” he says.

While snow melt can help, getting adequate spring moisture and rainfall during April, May and June ultimately determines whether producers will get good hay and pasture production each year, points out Lastiwka.

In the County of Paintearth provincial moisture maps show that soil moisture beneath the snow as of late January is generally very low to extremely low.

Snow cover is generally moderately low with near normal pockets.

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AFSC Information Session Western Cattle Price Insurance Program Perennial Insurance AFSC Information Session Revolving Loan Western Cattle Price Insurance Program

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Join 2014 us for aProvost Client Appreciation Beef on5419 a Bun- 44 Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.21, Friday, Provincial Building, St. 1:30 p.m.February Information Sessions begin. and door prize draws.

11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Join us for a Client Appreciation Beef on a Bun Lunch 1:30 p.m.

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ASPEN VIEW ANGUS FARMS has on offer:

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February 28 & March 1, 2014

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Thank You Contact: Darryl Clark to our customers Home: 780-858-2220 for their support over the last 19 years Cell: 780-806-4044 E-mail: aspenviewangus@mcsnet.ca www.aspenviewangus.com

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8 FEBRUARY

13'14

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To receive a catalog or for more informationELVIS contact SKOR Simmentals or Transcon Livestock or download the catalog at www.transconlivestock.com

RR 1, Sedgewick AB T0B 4C0

Terry & Debbie Skoretz Ph: 780/384-2189 Fax: 780/384-2139 Cell: 780/385-2027

Dale & Nanette Jones 780/384-2235

email:transcon@transconlivestock.com www.transconlivestock.com

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TOLEDO TOLEDO CATALOGUE TOLEDO ON-LINE IN COLOUR AT www.bohrson.com CATALOGUE IN AT CATALOGUE CATALOGUE ON-LINE IN COLOUR ON-LINE AT IN www.bohrson.com COLOUR AT www.bohrson.com CATALOGUEON-LINE ON-LINE INCOLOUR COLOUR ATwww.bohrson.com www.bohrson.com

Rawes Ranches Ltd. 31st Annual

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Join Us In Celebrating Our

60th Anniversary of Bar Heart

Tuesday, February 18, 2014 Lunch 11:30 am ; Sale 1:00 pm at the Sale Barn, Bluffton, AB

View our catalouge online:

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www.bohrso

AG R I C U LT U R E

ECA REVIEW

Unpredictable weather

lE

Cont’d from Pg 7

Acres insured

Unpredictable weather is the biggest reason Alberta producers insure about 7.5 million acres of hay and pasture across the province every year through AFSC e – oyen, ab Perennial Insurance programs, says RE DERKresowaty.

PRESSURE Cattle producer David Webster says SURE while he has lots of snow on his cow-calf operation near Big Valley, he knows that’s no guarantee that he’ll have enough moisture to grow good pasture and hay crops in the spring.

N 306-463-7950 “It was really dry in the fall so our pasr3bar@hotmail.com 50 ture and hay land were certainly 306-463-7454 .com stressed,” he says, adding a good shot of 54 306-968-2923 spring rain will be essential this year.

23 “It’s kind of like rolling the dice. You can have a nice, wet fall and then end up with drought by the middle of June,” says Webster, explaining that’s why he insures RE his pasture and hay every year.

“If I can’t grow my own feed off the Free land, Delivery!

I have to buy it. In a drought like 2002, feed costs double because everyone Talk to us about our T else is looking for feed, too. Insurance ght r On Seen Purchase helps us cover those & Boarding Program higher feed costs so a ase disaster doesn’t hurt as much.”

m

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB

Weather stations added

Eastern Alberta and Western Saskatchewan

Presort Sale Broadcasted Live Every Friday at 9:00 AM, with Regular Sale of Butcher Cows and Bulls to Follow.

Upcoming Special Sales for 2014 Wednesday February 19 @ 12:00 pm First Bred Heifer and Stock Cow sale of the year featuring: 125 Bred Cows and Heifers expected.

Will be by Private Treaty E SALY DYAOURce!

At enien v ill Con sit w l o i Dep s unt 20%ld bull ery ho Deliv

Polled JNHR 122 TIMBER 511Z

35 Polled & Horned Bulls & also offering 30 Heifers out of our Pen of 60

Bred Heifers due to start calving Mid- March

Saturday March 1 @ 1:00 pm Annual Pen of 5 & 10 select yearling Heifer Show & Sale..

Wednesday March 12 @ 1:00 pm -

New to Perennial Insurance this year is Built Right Bull Sale featuring: Black Angus Bulls the addition of 12 new weather stations to from Pederson Livestock, Simmental Bulls from the provincial network AFSC uses to WJS Simmental and Charolais Bulls from determine payouts on Perennial Big Johnson Charolais.

Insurance programs for hay and pasture.

Wednesday March 19 @ 1:00 pm GUN “We now have 238 weather stations Adair Ranch Simmental Bull and across Alberta that measure precipitation Replacement Heifer Sale. and other weather data,” says Kresowaty.

“It’s important to have as many stations Monday April 7 @ 5:00 pm as possible so clients can select stations in Annual Spring Horse Sale. Selling tack and all classes close proximity to their land base that of Horses. Tack will sell first with horses to follow. best represent weather conditions on hrson.com their farm,” he says.

OLOUR AT www.bohrson.com Farmers who take Moisture Deficiency Make sure to w.bohrson.com Insurance on their pasture or include it as follow us rider on their hay insurance select up to on Facebook!!! three weather stations, he explains.

If om

hrson.com

9

2014 Spring Bull & Female Sale

accumulated moisture at these stations falls below normal over the growing season, a claim is triggered. Kresowaty says hay insurance also protects against yield losses caused by perils such as hail, flood, insects, disease, lightning, winterkill and wildlife damage.

Provost Livestock Exchange The Market Serving

FEBRUARY 13'14

Provost Livestock Exchange 780-753-2369 www.plecattle.com

Horned JNHR 63W RIBSTONE 819Z

Call or E-mail for a catalogue or go to Hereford.ca

Sons Sell

Norm, Joanne, Michael, Marc Parrent

Box 111 Clyde, Alberta, T0G 0P0 Phone: 1-780-348-5835 Fax: 1-780-348-5839 Norm Cell: 780-307-6586 Mike Grimmeyer: 780-307-3385

jonomnherefordranch@gmail.com grimm1@mcsnet.ca 3 miles East of Clyde on Hwy. 18 then 2.5 South on RR 244 ~ or ~ 5 Miles East of Hwy 2 on TWP Rd 594 then 1/2 mile South on RR 244

19th ANNUAL Wednesday, February 26, 2014

JNHR 511W

10 F E B R U A R Y

13'14

AG R I C U LT U R E

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

ECA REVIEW

M

l

Simmenta

Thursday, February 20

Lloydminster, SK 72 Red, Black and Fullblood

SIMMENTAL BULLS

For More Info Contact

HOLLOW 1U EFFECTIVE 20Z

HOLLOW 18U MAX 40Z

Catalogue Can Be Viewed at

www.bohrson.com or www.buyagro.com

8th

Jay Robb 780-205-0816 robbfarms@sasktel.net Murry Hoegl 306-821-1205 hoeglfarms2@sasktel.net

Family Day Sale Annual Family Day Sale 9th Annual

OLE

February 17, 2014 February 18, 2013 1:00 p.m. at the farm at Athabasca, AB – Lunch at 11:30 a.m.

FARMS

1:00 p.m. at the farm at Athabasca, AB – Lunch at 11:30 a.m.

170

300 HEAD SELL

350 HEAD SELL

• They are bred to perform, yet have calving ease and • Red and Black coming 2 year old Bulls that have strong maternal traits.

They are been bredgrown to perform, yetprimarily have calving ease and • Thesepossess bulls and heifers have been produced in a high out slowly, on forage. possess strong maternal traits. volume, low maintenance environment. is • Our bulls will not be as fat as you will find at other sales.

• Elite Commercial Heifers bredOleto Farms easy calving largest Angus operation • They are deep bodied, easy fleshing bulls with lots now of the Angus BullsPurebred for 45 days to start calving in MayAlberta.

1st. 100% We run 1600 cows and do not have time for high 150 Elite Commercial Heifers bred to easy calving capacity.

HOME RAISED. THE RIGHT KIND.

180

Angus Bulls for 45 days to start calving May 1st.

100% HOME RAISED. THE RIGHT KIND. Mothers of Sale Bulls Grazing

maintenance cattle.

• Profitability is key in our breeding decisions.

Our goal is to make YOUR operation more profitable.

Kelly & Anna Olson: 780-675-4664 Kelly Cell: 780-689-7822 “Sharing in the Excitement ofTravis: Agriculture” 780-689-8324 Sale Managed by: Graham: 780-675-0112 & Anna Olson: 780-675-4664 – Kelly Cell: 780-689-7822 780-689-8324 – Graham: 780-675-0112 “Sharing in the Excitement of Agriculture”

Doug Henderson 403-782-3888

www.olefarms.com www.olefarms.com

• These bulls and heifers have been produced in a high volume, low maintenance environment. Ole Farms is now the largest Purebred Angus operation in Alberta. We run 1600 cows and do not have time for high maintenance cattle.

• Profitability is key in our breeding decisions.

Our goal is to make YOUR operation more profitable.

V v t i s C m e

d w m s d

l t o l f H g p s b w w t

c a h “ c r c c c l

r h m d h g

h a n i t b a f s A w m s p

AG R I C U LT U R E

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB

FEBRUARY 13'14

11

Moving presentation at Hughenden Public School

by Susan Campbell This past week was the commencement of the second semester for Senior High students at Hughenden Public School (HPS). Classes are well underway and report cards finalizing courses have been given to students. Grade 12 students will find out the results of their diploma exams later this month. HPS would like to send appreciation to all of the various businesses who are providing placements for students in either Registered Apprenticeship Program or work experience.

‘Pink Shirt’ day is on February 26 to bring awareness to the destruction caused by bullying. We encourage all students, staff and visitors to the school to wear pink symbolizing their participation in eliminating intolerable behaviour.

Basketball season has officially ended.

Special recognition is extended to Robbie Evans who scored 22 points, including six three-point baskets. Lance Gulbraa and Vincent Artymko coached the teams.

Congratulations to four junior high students, Ty Dewald, Dallas Swanson, Seth Holte and Ethan Holte who participated in the South playdowns for curling that was hosted in Edgerton on February 6. The boys made it to the B final but lost and will not qualify to advance.

HPS was pleased to have had a special visit from Eva Olsson, a holocaust survivor, on February 6. The presentation was open to the whole community.

Never to be forgotten

the platform. The sky was black with billowing smoke from tall chimneys, impenetrable barbed wire fence ensured no one would escape and guards armed with machine guns were everywhere.

Olsson joined the line of terrified people. She was with her niece and mother and was oblivious that this would be the last time she would ever see her mother and many other members of her family.

Eva Olsson (89) was the guest speaker at Hughenden Public School on February 6, sharing her traumatic experience as a survivor of the Holocaust.

ECA Review/Submitted

which were babies with their heads crushed by the weight of their dead parents, was what was left of many loved ones.

Olsson was clearly moved by the recollection of the traumatic memories and continues to share the sickening events.

She reported that the dead women were pulled out of the chamber, their heads were cut off and the human hair was removed and shipped to Germany to manufacture socks for soldiers manning the U-boats. The rest of the corpses were burned, hence the stench that Olsson noticed upon her arrival.

Olsson used her story of the Holocaust and its extreme examples of hate, bigotry and inaction of onlookers in attempts of getting members of the audience to understand that it is always a bad thing to hate.

“To some people hate is a joke,” she stated to the audience. She said that there are no innocent bystanders. They are as guilty as the perpetrators.

“Hitler could not have got away with what he did without the bystanders,” she said, wiping her eye. “He is the ultimate bully”.

Olsson ensured that students were paying attention before emphasizing that “hate is a killer; hate murdered one-andone-half million children”.

Those who were spared from the cyanide endured absolutely horrific ‘medical research’ by Mengele. This included sewing together twins by their backs and then injecting them with tuberculosis, typhoid and other diseases; exposing them to radiation and high voltage. Olsson also reported that “they made sure that the females would never bear a child and that males would never father one”.

Heart-wrenching symbols of the Holocaust for Olsson were all the shoes: empty. Jews had to give up their shoes so that they could be sent, along with their clothes, to Germany. Some Jews were even ordered to line up on the bank of the river naked, where they were shot and then pushed into the river. It was

A gym full of Hughenden and Highland View Colony School students, staff and various community members listened to the incredible story of courage and resilThe Angel of Death, Josef Mengele, a ience by 89 year old Eva Olsson, a Nazi officer and physician, was at the survivor of the Holocaust and Nazi head of the line and silently gave his Concentration Camp. Her story was orders by either pointing left or right: life moving and brought many in the audior death. Those going left, including her ence to tears. mother and small niece, entered a gas At 19, Olsson was led to believe that her chamber. Olsson reported that it often destination was work in a brick factory took 20 minutes for the occupants to die when she was ordered to walk seven kilofrom suffocation by the cyanide gases, metres to board a box car, packed like with children dying first. There were tersardines, with hundreds of other Jews rifying screams and moans before the gas destined for concentration camps. chamber was silenced.

Many on the “Death Train,” as it would When the doors were opened by the later be known, collapsed or even died as guards the hundreds of corpses, many of they fought for oxygen over the long train ride from Szatmar, Hungary. The YEARLING BULLS FOR SALE group of over 100 BOX 8 ROWLEY, AB. TOJ 2XO people had one small pail of water between them, HRSW - AC Stettler - AC Carberry while another pail was to be used as a NEW CPS- in 2015 AAC Ryley toilet.

MALT - CDC Copeland Olsson was very - AC Metcalfe - CDC Meredith close to her mum and shared with us FEED BARLEY - CDC Austensen how she asked Red and Roans • Halter Broke - CDC Cowboy “why are you Polled • Semen Tested crying mum?” The FLAX - AC Prairie Grande reply was “I’m not ALBERT & SUSAN ORAM PEAS - CDC Saffron crying for me, I’m Ph 403 882 2253 • email: a_soram@telus.net crying for all of the PHONE 403-368-2409 OR 403-321-0237 (c) children. I have We also are running the calf help line again FAX 403-368-2410 lived.”

Olsson vividly remembers seeing her 49 year old mother squatting down in a corner hugging her grandchildren.

Olsson described how she became aware of a terrible, nauseating stench in the air as she • farm machinery took her first • vehicles breaths upon • Industrial arrival at the platSale March 27, 2014 form where a sign said Bowslope Shipping, Brooks, AB Serving Auschwitz. There Central AB was massive turDarrel & Wendy Ashbacher moil and email: dwashbacher@gmail.com screaming by (403) 884-2181 Halkirk, AB people on

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sickening when Olsson said women holding their babies would have a bullet fired through the baby first which then would go into the mother in order that the soldiers could save ammunition.

Others were confined as slaves in prisoner of war camps. If food was given, it was very little and often not palatable.

Olsson remembers eating bread made from sawdust and drinking the dirty water that was used to peel potatoes. Her clothes were taken, as were those of everyone else. They had no bathroom facilities and no toilet paper. Often they would have to sleep in the same place as their fecal matter.

Olsson remembers how her health became poorly causing her to succumb to typhus. She shared how her fever became very bad and she remembered that growing up her mom would treat a fever with a wet flannel (facecloth). Having no water she said she would urinate on the flannel and hold it to her forehead.

Olsson is a fellow human who is to be admired for her incredible resilient spirit.

“Nazis stripped me of absolutely everything except my will to survive,” she said.

She explained why and how she maintained this strength.

On April 15, 1945 at 11 a.m. Olsson, along with her prison mates, were freed

by British and Canadian soldiers.

We are grateful that Olsson shared her story with us and her journey back to the ‘hell’ of the Holocaust where she ended her silence of the horrors of her past. Everyone in attendance left humbled by the story she shared. She reminded students and adults that ‘family is very important and so is unconditional love”. During the Holocaust she lost 89 members of her family. Through sharing her story she hopes that those who did not survive Hitler’s wrath would be remembered.

“Eleven million voices were silenced by hate,” she sadly reported.

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12 F E B R U A R Y

13'14

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

OBITUARIES

Most of all, enjoyed his family Ray Rindal (Laurie) Devey of Bonnyville and July 26, 1944 - January 31, 2014 grandchildren Kyle of Cold Lake, Raymond Allan Rindal passed Cara and Conner of Bonnyville; away quietly with his family by sister Janette Pankow, brother his side on January 31, 2014 at the Norman (Mary) both of Olds; age of 69 in the Coronation brothers-in-law Ken Hospital.

Woods of Wetaskiwin, Ray was born July 26, Gary (Norma) Woods 1944 in Didsbury, Alberta, of Coronation; second child of Eva and numerous nieces and Joe Rindal. He spent his nephews and a lifeformative years in the time of friends.

Harmattan area and comRay was predepleted his schooling there. ceased by his mother While travelling with and father, Eva and work Ray met the love of Joe; brother, Wayne; his life, Mary Ann Woods sister Evelyn; Rindal of Big Valley. They were brother-in-law Steve married on May 7, 1965 Pankow; nephew and to this union two children Kent Pankow; brother-in-law Joe were born Keith (1968) and Wark; mother and father-in-law Michele (1969). Ray and Mary did Leo and Marion Woods and a little travelling with work and brother-in-law Ted Woods. in 1972 came to Coronation.

His family will miss him He came to work for Corvet greatly.

Construction and worked there As an expression of sympathy for 18 years before starting his and in loving memory of Ray, own business, Rindal Oilfield memorial contributions may be Construction in 1988. made to the Coronation Fire and Ray enjoyed trail riding out Rescue, Box 506, Coronation, AB, west with his brother and friends, T0C 1C0 or to the Coronation collecting antique machinery, Hospital Foundation, Mail Bag camping but most of all Ray 500, Coronation, AB, T0C 1C0 or enjoyed his family. send in care of Coronation He leaves to mourn his loving Funeral Home P.O. Box 358 wife Mary of 48 years, son Keith Coronation, Alberta TOC 1CO of Coronation; daughter Michele who have been entrusted with the

MONEY

care and funeral arrangements.

403.578.2928 Condolences can be forwarded to the family by visiting our website at www. coronationfuneralhome.ca.

financial advice you

Card of Thanks

$

The family of Ray wishes to thank everyone for their love and support following his passing.

The visits, phone calls, food, cards, flowers and donations are deeply appreciated. Your overwhelming support has helped us through this difficult time.

We are deeply grateful for the THOMAS CAMPBELL care Ray (Dad) received from Dr. Thompson, nurses and staff at Financial Consultant THOMAS CAMPBELL Coronation Hospital. thomas.campbell@investor We would like to thank Rev. Are you looking at your most recent investment Financial Consultant (403) 742-8047 Sue Hertell for the beautiful serstatement and asking yourself… thomas.campbell@investorsgroup.com vice, Derek Woods for helping us THOMAS CAMPBELL u Have I made the rightinvestment investment choices? me give your you looking at yourLet most recent investment share memories andAre stories, (403) 742-8047 u Should I be selling any of my investments?

Financial Consultant Marlene and Barbie statement for the spe-and asking plan yourself… a “Second Look” THOMAS CAMPBELL thomas.campbell@investorsgroup.com cial music and the Coronation Let give your investment u investment Is me this the time to buy? u Have I made the right choices?

Are you looking at your most recent investment Lunch Committee for the lovely Financial Consultant (403) 742-8047 u Why my advisor disappeared? u Should I be selling plan any of my investments? statement and asking yourself… ahas “Second Look” lunch. thomas.campbell@investorsgroup.com u Have I made the right investment choices? u Isto this the time to buy?

Our deepest gratitude Gary Are you looking your most recent investment Call now, weatcan help.

(403) 742-8047 u Should Iand be selling of my investments? asking any yourself… and Norma Woods for all of your u Why has my advisorstatement disappeared? u Have Is thisI the time buy?investment support. To Heather (Coronation u made thetoright choices?

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Alexander Alfred Tym greeted you with kindness, a big (Valetta) Tym of Alix; five grandAlex Tym was born on August handshake and a huge smile. children: Julian (Kiernan) of 30, 1923 in Naughton Glen, AB Alex was very proud of his chilEdmonton, Tyler (Melisa) of THOMAS CAMPBELL (near Beauvallon) at the homedren and grandchildren. He Spruce Grove, Tara (Kevin), stead of Steven and Pearl Tym. spoke very highly of them all and Renee (Jayden) and Chelsea Are you looking at your most recent THOMAS CAMPBELL He was the sixth of 11 children in was never scared to brag about (Justin) all of Red Deer; five greatTHOMAS Are you lookingstatement at your mostand recent investment askingCAMPBELL yourself… Financial Consultant thomas.campbell@investors a family of five boys and six girls. each and every one of them. grandchildren: Brielle, Consultant AreBrinlyn, you looking at your most recent investment statement and asking yourself… Financial THOMAS CAMPBELL thomas.campbell@investorsgroup.com In 1947, at the age of 23, Alex Alex was a Ella, Benjamin and Samuel; his u Have I made the right investment choices?

Financial Consultant investment statement and yourself…

Are youasking at your recent choices? u Have Ilooking made the rightmost investment (403) 742-8047 married the true love of his life great scholar and brother Bill (Betty) Tym; sisters thomas.campbell@investorsgroup.com (403) 742-8047 Financial Consultant investment statement and asking yourself… u Should I be selling any my investments?

Elizabeth (Betty) Samograd; student of God’s Lila Letniak, Ruth (George) u Should I be selling any of my of investments? thomas.campbell@investorsgroup.com u Have I made the right investment choices? they were married an word. He loved Phillips and Josie (Lovyl) u I the made the choices? this the time toinvestment buy? (403) 742-8047 uuHave IsIsthis time toright buy? u Should (403) 742-8047 astounding 67 years this past his church and Marian; as well as many other I be selling any of my investments? u Should I be selling any of my investments? uuWhy has mymy advisor disappeared?

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Alex and Betty lived on a serving the Lord.

Alex was predeceased by his Call now and let me show you how Call now and let me show you how u Why has my advisor disappeared? thomas.campbell@ farm near Hemaruka for 59 He loved Jesus granddaughter Brandi; parents u Why has advisor Group™ disappeared?

The Plan bymy Investors can help investorsgroup.com The Plan by Investors Group™ can help years. Here they raised cattle and that showed Steven and Pearl Tym; brothers provide for Call now and let me you show you how Call now and letthe mepeople show you you care how about and grain. Alex and Elizabeth in his service to Samuel, Peter and Mike Tym and (403) 742-8047 you provide for the people you care about now… andby over time.

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by Investors Group™ can helpGroup™ can help were blessed with two adopted others. He was sisters Mary LetniakThe andPlan Sophie now… andforover time. you care about you provide theabout people children, Donna and Dale. always willing to Norton. you provide for the people you care Tym Investors Group Financial Services Inc. now… and over time. ™Trademarks owned by IGM Financial Inc. and licensed They were also foster parents give a helping A funeral service was heldand at over time. now… to its subsidiary corporations. for 25 years to over 12 children. hand to all those the College Heights Seventh-day Investors Group Fina MP1577 (03/2012)owned by IGM Financial Inc. and licensed ™Trademarks Investors Group Financial Services Inc. In 2006 they retired from farming in need. He is a long standing to its subsidiary 3” wideAdventist versionChurch at 1 p.m. on ™Trademarks owned bycorporations.

IGM Financial Inc. and licensed Investors Group Financial Services Inc. its subsidiary corporations. and moved to their home in member of the Seventh-day Sunday, February 9™Trademarks with theowned by IGM FinancialtoMP1577 Inc. and(03/2012) licensed MP1577 (03/2012) its subsidiary corporations.

Lacombe.

Adventist Church, was a member Interment Service ontoMonday, MP1577 (03/2012) Alex’s love for farming was of the Lacombe CUC Committee February 10 at the Beauvallon never questioned. He had farmed of 100, and Ingathering and Seventh-day Adventist Church (Province Wide) his whole life and even in his Adventist Development Iron andFilters Relief Cemetery.

• Softeners • Distillers • Reverse Osmosis Tell them Danny aging years it was what he loved Agency (ADRA).

“Kontinuous Chlorinator of sympathy AsShok” an expression Hooperaway sent you Patented Wholeand System to talk about, asking what the Alex passed peacefully inReverse lovingOsmosis memory of Alex, 12345 House market was like for cattle these on January Water 31, 2014 Well at theDrilling age of - Within memorial contributions may be 150 miles of Edmonton, days or how the crops were 90 years at theRed Lacombe Hospital madewater to well thegrant Lacombe Hospital Deer, Calgary (New Government starts April 1/13) coming. He loved to be outside and Care Centre with hisPlan family Emergency Time Payment O.A.C. for water wells and Department water treatment or ADRA working with his Charolais cattle by his side. He1-800-BIG has inspired us all (Adventist Development IRON (244-4766) and or being in the machinery in many ways. His legacy will Relief Agency). To express condoView our 29 patented and patent working the crops during the live on in all of us for the rest of lences to Alex’s family, please pending inventions online at spring and harvest months. He our lives. Until we meet again! visit www.womboldfuneralwww.1800bigiron.com had 10 sections of land and a herd Alex is survived by his loving homes.com.

Our Maximum Refund Guarantee* ensures you get all Our Maximum Refund Guarantee* ensures to. you get all of 150 head of cattle. wife Elizabeth (nee Samograd); Arrangements entrusted to the deductions and credits you’re entitled the deductions and credits you’re entitled to.

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MONEY MATTERS EY MATTERS

Imagine this scenario: you arrive home give complete and accurate information. from work to discover that your home has Have you already had a fender bender been robbed. The door has been broken with your car? Did you modify your home down, the interior has been vandalized, heating system? Does your son sometimes drive the family car? Even if you feel that CAMPBELLand your possessions have been damaged or, even worse, have disappeared. such things are just incidental details, it is Fortunately, your home insurance policy the kind of information that is crucial in nsultant covers you for this type of event. Now, case of an accident, fire, theft, or other pbell@investorsgroup.com would you be tempted to inflate the disaster.

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13

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FEBRUARY 13'14

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14 F E B R U A R Y

13'14

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

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

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

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

We accept cash, cheque, VISA or MC. It is the responsibility of the advertiser to check ad the 1st week and call us if in error.

The Review is responsible for their mistakes the 1st week only.

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

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

FOR RENT

In Coronation, 2 bdrm condo, 5 appliances, no-maintenance yard, fenced back yard with deck, large storage shed. Very new/clean.

No pets/smoking, $750 + utilities.

Ph.780-857-2824 evenings or 587-2811364.

MOBILE HOMES

SHOP AND COMPARE! Then let United Homes Canada get you the best value on a new TripleM home! Starting at only $92,500.

Delivery conditions apply. 142 East Lake Blvd., Airdrie. 1-800461-7632; www.unitedhomescanada.com.

HOMES, COTTAGES & More. RTMI - Ready to Move in. Call 1-888-733-1411; rtmihomes.com. Red Tag Sale on now - ask about our $100,000 giveaway.

AUTO PARTS

WRECKING AutoTrucks. Parts to fit over 500 trucks. Lots of Dodge, GMC, Ford, imports. We ship anywhere. Lots of Dodge, diesel, 4x4 stuff.

Trucks up to 3 tons.

North-East Recyclers 780-875-0270 (Lloydminster).

AUTO

MAC JAMES MOTORS

CLASSIFIEDS

FEED AND SEED

WANTED. Hannas Seeds seeking distributors for forage, turf, native and reclamation seed. Good commissions. Contact Dave at 1-800-661-1529 or dave@hannasseeds. com.

LIVESTOCK

CHAROLAIS bulls for sale. Yearling & 2 yr olds. Wintering available. 780-582-2254, Forestburg.

Classifieds work!

Call 403-578-4111

EAST Central Bull Sale Friday, March 21 at Dryland Cattle Trading, Veteran, Ab. 40 Horned & Polled Hereford Bulls. Call 403-6762086 for catalogues.

Check Dryland’s website for pictures in early February.

Your Input Is Important The all-party Standing Committee on Alberta’s Economic Future is undertaking a study on the feasibility of establishing a high-speed rail transit system for Alberta. Should a project proceed, it would be completed in phases, with the first section operating between Edmonton and Calgary.

The Car Credit Cure

• Good Selection of Inspected Vehicles • Warranty included • No Hidden Fees • Low Monthly Payments • Short Terms (Save $1,000’s) • Low Down Payments

Your opinion is important to the Committee. If you would like to present at a public input meeting, register with the Committee Clerk

by February 20, 2014. A schedule of presenters will be posted online

by February 21. Unable to attend? Share your thoughts in a written submission to the Committee Clerk by March 31, 2014.

14022LL0 Standing Committee on Alberta’s Economic Future 801 Legislature Annex, 9718 - 107 Street, Edmonton, Alberta, T5K 1E4 EconomicFuture.Committee@assembly.ab.ca 780.427.1350 (Call toll free by dialing 310.0000)

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

Ed Rye was sold on Camrose Chrysler long before he began working as a sales representative for the company.

In 2003 he bought a car from Mike Rodin, who is now the dealer principal.

It was a 300M and the best car he’s ever owned. “Never missed a beat,” says Ed. “and still going strong.”

After a life of working in the oil patch and driving trucks, Ed decided to take it a little easier. All those jangled miles on the road were taking a toll on his lower back. However, life in his recliner was tougher on him than bouncing around on a long haul, so he picked up the phone and called Mike, wondering if they had any opportunities. A new door opened.

“Here I am,” says Ed with a big friendly smile. “It’s a blessing.” He absolutely enjoys the work, meeting people and staying vital. If you’re looking for a new vehicle, give Ed a call. You’ll be impressed by how hard he’ll work for you.

Put your ad in the classifieds!

Call 403-578-4111

ph (780) 672-2476 cel (780) 878-4421 fax (780) 679-2622 Toll Free 1-800-563-4202 3511-48 Avenue Camrose, AB T4V 0K9 Email: erye@camrosechrysler.com

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Study of high-speed rail in Alberta

MISC

METAL Roofing & Siding. Very competitive prices! Largest colour selection in Western Canada.

Available at over 25 Alberta Distribution Locations. 40 Year Warranty. Call 1-888263-8254.

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STEEL Buildings/ Metal Buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100, sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206; www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

STEEL Building Sale.

“The Big Year End Clear Out!” 20x22 $4,259. 25x24 $4,684.

30x34 $6,895. 35x36 $9,190. 40x48 $12,526. 47x70 $17,200. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422; www.pioneersteel.ca.

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.

Email: admin@ECAreview.com

Ed Rye SALES

Track Guardian Castor Drugs - Sheet Metal Skid Steer Services Killam Plumbing All types of Mon.-Thurs.: 8 am - 6 pm & Heating Applications, Fri.: 8 am - 8 pm Sat.: 9 am - 5 pm Sun.: Noon - 4 pm

WEEKEND SPECIAL 12 Pk Pop $4.99 (8 am Thurs. - 4 pm Sun.)

Little Gap Septic Service

Little Gap Septic Service

4901-50 St. Castor, AB 403-882-3388

Roger E. Johnson Enterprises Inc. - Appliances - Electronics - Insurance - Telus Mobility -

Serving East Central Alberta Brett & Lana Twa

4809-50th St., Consort, AB

Cell. 403-578-8451

9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri.

Ph. 403-578-3157

403-577-2370

with all types of Attachments 403 574 2222

Big Country Construction & Building Supplies Ltd.

4702 51st Ave, Stettler, AB

Phone 403-742-3438 Email: gchap@gchap.ca www.gchap.ca Fax 403-742-0560

DENTIST

Dr.McIver In Coronation

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

Call Anytime for Appointments

578-3811

Located in Coronation Mall

“Honesty, Dignity and Respect when it matters most.”

Heather Caseley, Funeral Director

Sylvie Tremblay, Funeral Director

Quality Customer Care

403-854-3585

Wecker

PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

• Plumbing • Gas Fitting • Air Conditioning • Sheet Metal • Commercial Refrigeration

Serving the Big Country

(403) 854-4774

Main Street Hanna, AB

5117 Victoria Ave. • Ph. (403) 578-2928 • Toll Free 1-888-578-2928

G K D P

GITZEL KREJCI DAND PETERSON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Stettler

403-742-4431 Toll Free 1-877-742-4431 gkdpca@gkdpca.com www.gkdpca.com

E.Roger Spady BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Coronation Mall Coronation, AB

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

PARKVIEW

SPORTSMEN’S DEN

FUNERAL CHAPELS & CREMATORIUM Your Funeral and Cremation Professionals

Bay 5/6 - 7667-50th Ave., (1/2 block N. of the old location)

Everything for the Hunter, Fisherman or Camper

Guy Chapman CA* Chris Annand, CA* Kendra Walgenbach, CA* Naomi Roth, CGA*

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

THE

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Fully Licensed Associates Verna Rock/Corinne Nattestad

403-578-3777 Dean Ross 5018 Royal St. Owner, Director, Embalmer Coronation, AB. www.parkviewfuneralchapels.com

C L A S S I F I E D S/CA R E E R S

ECA REVIEW

WANTED

*Land* Wanted

***************** Pasture, Hay and Grain Farming Looking for land for the upcoming spring Offering competitive, flexible agreements.

Please call Scott @ 403 546-2278 Ext.1 or 403 857-9703

HELP WANTED

SEASONAL Full Time Farm Supervisor starting June 2014.

Responsibilities include cow/calf processing, fencing, welding, operate/maintain equipment, trucking (Class 1 license required), highly motivated team worker with excellent communication skills.

Evenings and weekends required. $16$18/hour wage depending on experience. Only candidates with 3+ years experience considered.

Please forward resume to Tim & Tammy Smith, Box 72, Coronation, Ab. T0C 1C0; tntsmith_40@ hotmail.com or call 780-856-3996 (evening calls only).

PERMANENT FullTime Position available on large grain and cattle opoeration located at Bashaw, Ab. Applicant must have knowledge and experience in calving cows, herd health, feeding and pasture rotation.

Other duties may include fencing, haying, silaging and harvesting. Class 1 licence an asset.

Applicant must be highly motivated and have good communication skills.

Competitive salary and accommodation available. For further info contact Dwight at 403323-2355. Send resume to ddurie@ xplornet.com or fax to 780-372-2350.

PARK Paving Ltd.. in Edmonton has immediate openings for a Project Superintendent, Concrete Superintendent, Shop Foreman, and Heavy Duty Mechanics. Send your resume via email to: employment@parkpaving.com or via fax to 780-434-5373.

BRANCH Manager & Counter Parts Person required for automotive parts, HD parts and body shop supply business in Wetaskiwin, Alberta.

Parts experience required. Email: radirect@telus.net.

Hours are 2:30 pm to 10:30 pm Starting wage is $14.90/hour Start Date is Feb 18/14 Please drop off resume at Consort Seniors Lodge Or call 403-577-3832 for more information

SEASONAL Full-Time Position from April 1 July 31 available on large grain and cattle operation located at Bashaw, Ab. Applicant to assist with calving cows, herd health, feeding and pasture rotation. Riding a horse and roping are necessary skills.

Applicant must also be highly motivated and have good communication skills.

Competitive salary available. For further info contact Dwight at 403-323-2355. Send resume to ddurie@ xplornet.com or fax to 780-372-2350.

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB

FEBRUARY 13'14

15

PleaseVAC remit invoices IO number to: Patriot Advertising, Inc., Attn: Accounts Payable DRIVER Needed with & STEAM Truckreflecting JOURNALISTS, A SABBATH well East Fernhurst, Suite 263, Katy, TX 77450 AND THE DAY AFTER PUBLICATION OR EMAIL pr clean Class 1535 for busy Operator. Valid Class Graphic Artists, spent, bringsFAX a week L/S hauling position 1 or 3, Safety Tickets, Marketing and more. of content, and advertisement/tearsheets to: Fax: 832-553-2599 or tearsheets@patriotadvertising.com.

TRUE PSYCHICS! For based out of Westlock, Top Wage, Benefits, Alberta’s weekly newsstrength for the toils of Answers call now 24/7 Alberta. Email resume Work, papers are looking for Client: MRCCamp - Chad Account Rep: Brandon NashBut a the morrow. to: rob@jubileefarms.

Experience an Asset. people like you. Post Toll Free 1-877-342Sabbath profaned, Pub: Coronation Review Size: 4 x 5.5 ca.

Email/Fax Resume: your resume online.

3036; Mobile: # 4486; what ever be gained, 780-458-8701, Insertion Date: Feb 13, bryk2014 Free. Visit: www.

Rate: $1.16 c.i/net WINCH Tractor http://www.truepsyis a certain forerunner sent@telus.net. awna.com/resumes_ Operators. Must have Careers of sorrow. By: Judge Section: Skills/Trades Internet: chics.ca. add.php. experience operating TRANSFER Oilfield Matthew Hale. a winch. To Cost: apply fax, Services requires a Canadian Lords Day email or drop off Class 1 Fluid Driver.

Association, Box check us out online resume at the office. All contents Please call 780-268are property of Patriot Advertising Inc and are for the use through Patriot Advertising Inc. exclusively.

1369, Picture Butte, Phone 780-842-6444.

4444 or email: t.o.s@ Materials may not be reproduced by any www.ECAreview.com vendor or publication. C Copyright 2009 Patriot Advertising Inc. T0K 1V0.

Fax 780-842-6581. hotmail.com.

Email: rigmove@telus. net. Mail: H&E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 - 1 Ave., Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7. For more employment information see our webpage: MRC is the largest global distributor of pipe, valve and fitting products and services to the energy and industrial markets. Our customers businesses are capital intensive and their operating processes and www.heoil.com. environments are often extreme. These industries and conditions are demanding and require a supplier that understands the importance of safety, quality and reliable service. Since 1921, MRC has built our business to serve these customers.

PERSONALS

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

Our Coronation branch is actively seeking qualified individuals for our Field Sales Representative position:

PUBLIC NOTICE CAMPGROUND BOOTH ATTENDANT ALBERTA TOURISM, PARKS AND RECREATION

Love the outdoors and especially Alberta Parks? Then we have a fantastic summer job for you!

If you like meeting new people, exploring the outdoors, and helping parks visitors rediscover their own connection to nature, come be part of our team at Dillberry Lake Provincial Park, near Chauvin, Alberta.

You can view details of this position by clicking on “Job Openings” at www.albertaparks.ca or call 1-780-842-7549.

Please submit a resume and cover letter by email, fax or mail to: 14022DT5 Katy Delves, Conservation Officer Alberta Tourism, Parks & Recreation Parks Division - Wainwright District 810-14 Avenue Wainwright, Alberta T9W 1R2 Fax: 780-842-7549 E-mail: katy.delves@gov.ab.ca Closing Date for receiving Resumes is March 15, 2014.

Employment Opportunity at Consort Seniors Lodge

Part-Time Evening Housekeeping Position

For questions regarding this insertion ord please contact: Brandon Nash Recruitment Advertising Phone: 832-437-1477 Fax: 832-553-259

Castor Golf Club Employment Opportunities Castor Golf Club is now accepting resumes for the following positions for the 2014 golf season:

- CLUB HOUSE WORKERS - GROUNDS CREW WORKERS

Please indicate whether looking for Full Time or Part Time Employment Please submit Resumes to: Castor Golf Club Box 753 Castor, AB TOC 2LO Via Fax: 1-780-385-2406 Via Email: rtullikopf@alberta-cu.com

Clearview Public Schools (Clearview School Division No. 71)

requires

Substitute\Casual School Bus Drivers

Invest in your community by becoming a substitute school bus driver. This position would work well for: farmers, parents, recent retirees and community members who enjoy working with children, are reliable and would like earn extra income.

This opportunity offers flexibility, extra income and lots of free time during the day. We offer a comprehensive training program which includes classroom and practical driving support necessary to drive a school bus. You will also learn the skills required to safely and confidently transport children.

Training starts March 3, 4 & 5th 2014 in Stettler, AB. Please contact us by February 28 by noon. For more information or to register please contact: Maryann Wingie, Director of Transportation Clearview School Division No. 71 P.O. Box 1720 , 2nd Floor, 5031 – 50 Street, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0 Telephone: (403) 742-3331 Facsimile: (403) 742-1388 BECOME A PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL BUS DRIVER TODAY

FIELD SALES REPRESENTATIVE Responsiblities: • Develop and maintain relationships with assigned customer base, including national accounts, perform research and prepare quotes for customers.

• Acquire and utilize knowledge of customer accounts within assigned territory, to include technical requirements, production volume and schedules, targeting pricing, applicable contract requirements, and competitive analysis.

• Contact existing and potential customers to sell products and services, ensure customer satisfaction with existing products and expand customer base.

• Grow existing accounts through execution of proactive sales plan with initiatives to include focus on lost and declining business in existing customer base.

• Work with Branch/Regional Management and National Accounts team to develop strategic territory business plans, assist with proposals, contract research and negotiation, and implementation of sales strategies to achieve sales growth.

• Partner with Branch and other internal resources to investigate and resolve all customer complaints promptly.

• Evaluate source of problem and follow to resolution.

• Work with branch Warehouse to achieve delivery performance goals, ensure order are filled as promised, keeping customers informed of order status.

Qualifications: • High School diploma.

• Any combination of three or more years in customer service, inside sales and/or warehouse services in a position with increasing responsibility, to include demonstrated sales expereince.

• Additional post secondary training or education as asset.

• Demonstrated ability to communicate and promote ideas and transfer detailed knowledge to others.

• Demonstrated competence in the use of computers and software applications; Legally entitled to work in Canada and willing to work overtime, on-call and travel if required.

• Valid Driver’s license with the ability to meet MRC vehicle policy Interested candidates should apply online at:

www.mrcglobal.com We thank all applicants for their interest however only those selected for interview will be contacted.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Municipal District of Provost No. 52 The M.D. of Provost No. 52 is currently seeking a qualified individual to fill the position of

Public Works Administrative Assistant

Tasked with administratively assisting the Director of Public Works, the successful candidate will be responsible for all administrative support functions in the M.D.’s Public Works Department. Duties will include direction of verbal and written complaints, timesheet and contract administration, records management and other general administrative functions integral to the department’s operation.

Based in the Provost Public Works shop and reporting to the Director of Public Works, the successful candidate will demonstrate excellent written and verbal communications skills and an ability to work collaboratively in a fast paced environment while handling a variety of simultaneous issues.

Wage and salary are commensurate with experience, and the position will remain open until a suitable candidate is found.

Resumes may be addressed to: Wayne MacLean Director of Public Works Box 300 Provost, Alberta T0B 3S0 wmaclean@mdprovost.ca

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16 F E B R U A R Y

13'14

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Meet local single ladies. 1-877-8045381. (18+).

AUCTIONS

8TH ANNUAL Red Deer Collector Car Auction & Speed Show, March 14 16/14, Red Deer Westerner Park.

Exhibitor space available. Consign your car.

1-888-296-0528 ext.

102; EGauctions.com.

HUGE ANTIQUE & COLLECTOR

AUCTION 1235 – 1 Ave, Wainwright, AB.

Sat., Feb. 15 @10am

Antiques, including Texaco Gas Pump, Coca-Cola Memorabilia, Furniture, Variety Advertising & Signs, Star Wars & Star Trek, too much to List!

Coin Auction & Preview Friday Night.

780-842-5666

www.scribnernet.com

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

ANTIQUE & Collector Auction. February 15, Saturday, 10 a.m.

Antiques, Texaco gas pump, Coca-Cola, furniture, advertising, Star Wars, much more!

Scribner Auction, Wainwright, Alberta, 780-842-5666; www. scribnernet.com.

MEIER Gun Auction.

Saturday, March 8, 11 a.m., 6016 - 72A Ave., Edmonton. Over 150 guns - Handguns, rifles, shotguns, hunting and sporting equipment. To consign call 780-440-1860.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Call for applications. C. A. MacLean/Fred Row Journalism bursaries.

Help us locate a deserving individual from your community who would like to pursue a career in print journalism.

Applications must be received by February 26, 2014. For further information, contact your local weekly newspaper or the Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association, 1-800292-6903 ext. 225; www.awna.com.

Stettler Sales & Rentals

C L A S S I F I E D S/CA R E E R S

COMING EVENTS

CASTOR Little Theatre tickets on sale. Who’s Under Where? A farce in 2 acts at Castor Community Hall.

Running Feb. 18 to March 1, Teen Night, General Performance, Dinner Theatres and a Brunch to choose from.

Call Don 403-323-0359 or 403-882-2548.

LEARN The latest about Celiac Disease and a Gluten-Free diet at the Canadian Celiac Association National Conference, May 30 June 1, 2014, Calgary.

Visit the gluten-free market. Everyone welcome. Register at www.calgaryceliac.ca; 403-237-0304.

QUALITY Assurance Course for Health Canada’s Commercial Marijuana Program.

February 22 & 23, Best Western Hotel, Kelowna, BC. Tickets: www.greenlineacademy.com or 1-855-8608611 or 250-870-1882.

CARDS OF THANKS

A HUGE thank-you to the organizers of the Robbie Burns night in Stettler on January 25th. Teresa, Lorne Fisher & family, the volunteers & all those who came raised $1800 for the Alzheimer Society.

Great job everyone.

Thank you! The Coronation Alzheimer Support Group

SERVICES

CRIMINAL Record?

Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver.

(24 hour record check). Divorce?

Simple. Fast.

Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000.

Calgary 403-2281300/1-800-347-2540; www.accesslegalresearch.com.

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.

Contact Darryl at darryl@stettlerrentals.com or fax resume to 403-742-8777 Castor and District Ag Society Rodeo Committee invites interested parties to

Tender a Bid for the 2014 Concession at the Castor Rodeo.

Concession is needed Friday July 25 for the evening performance and Saturday July 26 all day. Bids need to be in to Heide Andersen by March 15, 2014. The highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. There is some equipment available to use at the rodeo grounds.

For more information please call Heide Andersen at 403-882-2353.

Help Wanted

BFI Canada Inc. (Coronation Branch) is looking for a

Full Time Scale Operator This job has shift hours and some weekends.

Please send resumes to: wtorney@wsii.ca or kpenna@wsii.ca

3.75” wide version

ECA REVIEW

The CANADIAN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL - Abu Dhabi is currently hiring teachers and administrators for the 2014-15 school year

12345 WHY JOIN OUR TEAM?

 we are a fully accredited Alberta Education International School  tax free salary with housing, airfare, and extras paid for  2 hrs of prep time /day for teachers; small classes; great students  amazing travel opportunities and cultural experiences  outstanding personal and professional growth opportunities

Apply Now

www.cisabudhabi.com

14021TW0

Gibsons Energy is currently looking for an

ELECTRICIAN – Hardisty, AB

Provide technical expertise and guidance with respect to the maintenance, repair, and rebuilding of all electrical equipment. Supervise and coordinate contract workers, in this discipline, that are working in the Hardisty area.

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: • Supervise contract workers when needed for construction or maintenance of area facilities • Assist in the design of area facilities • Commissioning of new equipment in the Hardisty area • Produce estimates for the material and installation costs of area facilities • Work with consultants when and as necessary for the completion of various projects • Expedite the purchase and delivery of materials needed for maintenance or projects

To view the full posting and apply online, please visit our website at www.gibsons.com/careers Req ID # 1361.

Looking for a

Full Time Permanent Mechanic

www.cisabudhabi.com

Gibsons Energy is currently looking for an

INSTRUMENTATION TECHNICIAN – Hardisty, AB Provide technical expertise and guidance with respect to the maintenance, repair, and rebuilding of all instrumentation equipment. Supervise and coordinate contract workers, in this discipline, that are working in the Hardisty area.

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: • Ensure that all preventative maintenance schedules are adhered to.

• Coordinate contract workers on a daily basis, for construction or maintenance of area facilities.

• Assist in the design of control systems for new facilities.

• Assist in the development of SCADA databases to interface with field PLC’s.

• The ability to trouble shoot PLC programing.

• Expedite the purchase and delivery of materials needed for various projects and maintenance.

To view the full posting and apply online, please visit our website at www.gibsons.com/careers Req ID # 1901.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TRACK MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL HARDISTY REQUISITION # 28564 Tired of the same old thing?

At Canadian Pacific you can be part of something historic. You have a chance to make a difference, to see Canada, and build a future.

Canadian Pacific is one of Canada’s most iconic companies. We move the goods that keep the world turning, and we’re on our way to doing it better than anyone else. To get there, CP is looking for some adaptable, hard-working, safety-conscious, and resultsdriven people to join our force of conductors .

You don’t need: Railroading experience Connections You do need: Great attitude Willingness to learn Safety oriented work ethic To work in and around Hardisty Competition closes on February 14022MC228, 2014 For additional information on Canadian Pacific and this career opportunity, visit us online at www.cpr.ca.

Gibsons Energy is currently looking for an

MILLWRIGHT – Hardisty, AB PRIMARY PURPOSE OF POSITION: Provide technical expertise and guidance with respect to the maintenance and repair of all facility equipment. Maintain the efficient operation of all facility equipment.

Supervise and coordinate contract workers, in this discipline, that are working in the Gibson Hardisty facilities.

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: • Provide support in the scheduling of preventative maintenance for facility equipment.

• Communicate with Operations personnel with respect to maintenance activities.

• Perform preventative maintenance and emergency repairs on facility equipment.

• Troubleshoot problems related to aspects of facility equipment.

• Provide training, support, & guidance with respect to equipment maintenance to Operations personnel.

• Record all equipment repairs and maintain an inventory record for all facility equipment in Maximo.

• Assist in the commissioning of new equipment in the Hardisty area.

To view the full posting and apply online, please visit our website at www.gibsons.com/careers Req ID # 2441.

Only those candidates contacted will be considered. All communication will be directed to the email address you use on your online application form.

The journey has begun but is far from over.

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

ECA review

SERVICES

DROWNING in debt?

Cut debts more than 60% & debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free consultation; www.mydebtsolution.com or toll free 1-877-556-3500. BBB rated A+.

DO You need to borrow money - Now? If you own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits will lend you money It’s that simple. 1-877486-2161.

ATTENTION Home Builders!

No Warranty = No Building Permit. Contact Blanket Home Warranty 1-888925-2653; www.blanketltd.ca.

Need Help?

Put your ad in the classifieds!

Call 403-578-4111

Colour copies Now Available R

REVIEW

HELP WANTED Carpenter, apprentice or helper required Full Time, wages negotiable

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Tankstore Ltd.

February 13'14

17

Stettler

is currently accepting resumes

Experienced Structural Welder *Strong Work Ethic * Pride In The Finished Product *Competitive Wages *Benefit Package

Big Country Construction & Building Supplies Ltd. 403 3rd Ave. E., Box 294 Hanna, AB T0J 1P0

PLEASE EMAIL YOUR RESUME: codees@tankstore.ca

Ph. (403) 854-3585 • Fax (403) 854-4980

is now hiring

• Part time Grocery Clerks • Meat Manager Apply at carol.nelson@sobeys.com or apply within

East Central Alberta R 72 pt

60 pt

R

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Battle River Union Ltd.Ltd. Battle Credit River Credit Union Branch CastorCastor Branch FULL-TIME/PART-TIMEMSR/TELLER FULL-TIME/PART-TIME MSR/TELLER

48 pt

R

36 pt

R

30 pt

R

24 pt

R

18 pt

4923 Victoria Ave., Coronation, AB • 403-578-4111

Artificial Lift Technician – SilverJack

Zedi is looking for an Artificial Lift Technician to work out of Stettler, AB. Duties will include providing customer service and support to Zedi SilverJack customers in Alberta, supervising installation and commissioning of hydraulic pump jacks and liaising with the Aritifical Lift Team Globally and the Customer Care group in Calgary to meet customer needs and resolve problems.

Oil and gas production background is preferred and mechanical and/or electrical competencies would be an asset.

Forward your resume in confidence to careers@zedi.ca.

Petrof ield Industries, t he Leader in manufacturing Hydrovac trucks, is accepting resumes for the following positions: * General Labourers * Industrial Painters * Sandblasters * Material Handler * Automotive Electrical Technician * Journeyman Welder / Apprentice * 2nd Yr Welder with Aluminum experience Visit our website at: www.tornadotrucks.com for more details. Our Company has an enthusiastic fast paced working environment, with advancement possibilities for the motivated person, and offers an excellent benefit package. fax: 403-742-5544 e-mail: hr@petrofield.com

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

PLEASE NOTE: Only those individuals invited for an interview Deadline for applications: February 21, 2014. will be contacted.

Deadline for applications: February 21, 2014.

Build Your Future Cervus Equipment -John Deere Group is currently accepting resumes for the position of:

Agriculture Sales Representative Stettler

We’re looking for someone who: • • • • • • • • •

Has a the ability to recommend, discuss and demonstrate any of our products Will assist the rest of our team with potential sales, regardless of trade areas Completes all sales documentation in a timely and accurate manner.

Will follow up with customers to ensure satisfaction and build long-term relationships Maintains accurate customer profile records in a timely manner.

Is a team player that will stay current on organizational information relative to the job Is eager to keep current on product knowledge, the competition, and equipment values Will assist with special projects, demonstrations and seminars Is motivated to achieve the gross margin objectives

We’ll give preference to individuals with:

• Three to five years sales experience • Previous experience with John Deere and/or ag equipment sales

We’d like to offer you: • • • •

The opportunity to grow in your career as the Cervus organization grows An exemplary health, dental, and optical benefits package A competitive pay scale supplemented with a generous stock purchase program A fulfilling career where you can relate to and engage with an incredible team

Cervus Equipment is the largest John Deere equipment dealership in Canada. We pride ourselves on having great people and creating a good work environment for everyone. We are also committed to promotion from within.

If you’ve got a great attitude and integrity, we can offer you exciting career opportunities. To apply, email your resume to careers@cervusequipment.com.

www.cervusequipment.com

18 F E B R U A R Y

13'14

WHEEL OF A DEAL

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

Wheel of a Deal

ECA REVIEW

SAVE BIG

on Bobcat equipment SAVE BIG on Bobcat in 2014!

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Hurry in by February 28, 2014 or check Bobcat.com/myoffers for all models, terms and conditions. *Limited time offer. Available at eligible and participating dealers only. Some restrictions apply. Please see participating dealer for details. Financing subject to credit approval of qualified buyers by authorized Bobcat finance providers. Bobcat Company reserves the right to discontinue this program at any time without prior notice. Bobcat® and the Bobcat logo are trademarks of Bobcat�Company.

Authorized Bobcat Dealer

403.823.8383

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4702 Victoria Avenue, Coronation, AB

59

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4902 - 43rd Avenue

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901 South Railway Ave. Bay 1 & 2

102 Main Street

WHEEL OF A DEAL

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB

FEBRUARY 13'14

19

Coronation Novice Royals win big Packer Wheel Recaps

by Carrie Scoville The Coronation Novice Royals won big at the Killam Warriors Novice Tournament the weekend of February 7, 2014. Even with the frigid cold temperatures outside, the Royals were hot on the ice!

Game one was played against Daysland. The first 10 minutes of the game were fast paced and the goalies were stopping everything.

The Royals turned up the heat with Jesse Tkach scoring the first goal, assisted by Layton Perry.

Daysland came right back with Dylan Kruchten scoring their first goal. It was all Royals after that, with the final score being Coronation 14 goals, Daysland one.

The Heart and Hustle award went to Layton Perry of Coronation and Bryn Weinkauf of Daysland.

The Novice Royals played their second game against the hosting team the Killam Warriors. Killam started the game strong and with a fast pace, with Porter Lang scoring the opening goal just four minutes into the first period. Then Killam’s Anson Helperl took a tripping penalty and Coronation came back strong with a power play goal scored by Layton Perry and assisted by Addison Scoville.

Coronation didn’t stop there, with the first period ending with a Coronation lead of six to one. The next two periods were filled with Killam penalties and the Coronation Royals took full advantage. Final score was Coronation Royals 21 to Killam Warriors four.

Heart and Hustle was awarded to Killam’s Aidan Borgel and Coronation’s Addison Scoville.

Tournament for STARS Air Ambulance was held in Hanna the weekend of February 7, 2014. In the A division, the Renegades from Olds beat the Luscar team in a shoot out 6 - 5. All the proceeds from the tournament went to STARS. The Renegades team has been playing in the Cowboys for STARS tournament for a number of years, with Rod Scoville as the one original member and team organizer.

Scoville has played in the tournament for 22 years.

When the team originated he and his teammates were going to college in Olds, and the team was originally called the Old’s Renegades. Over the years this team has replaced its players with a few of the younger cowboys and has dropped the “Old’s” from its name. They have been fortunate to win in a few occasions, including this year.

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Coronation Royals Jesse Tkach soars over Daysland goalie Drew Petiot during their match at the Killam Warriors Novice Tournament the weekend of February 7, 2014.

ECA Review/C. Scoville

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20 F E B R U A R Y

13'14

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

Coronation resident pens intimate, reflexive autobiography Katie Davis

News Reporter Coronation resident Lavera Goodeye has written a deeply personal account of her life experience with the autobiographical novel Seven to Seventy: My Journey through Time. The book is a descriptive vessel for a lifetime of memories Goodeye recounts with expansive detail, recalling everything from the intensity of a feeling to the density of smells with pristine clarity.

Seven to Seventy begins with a preface to the reading audience articulating that some profoundly negative experiences can carry forth in memory for years, becoming a deep part of one’s inner monologue. Goodeye immediately describes her sympathy for those experiencing the psychological effects of bullying, both external and self-inflicted, in today’s confused world. She notes the effect religious judgement had on her understanding of the world and expresses solidarity with Native Canadian culture in their plights as marginalized people. Finally, she expresses a perspective shift: as she writes her memoirs a vicious cold grasps Coronation and renders itself the only thing people see fit to discuss, whereas she barely notices the weather, for she is being vindicated through the act of reclaiming her past experiences through her writing. This sets the tone for the novel as a very intimate and at times wonderful, at times heartbreaking look into her past.

Goodeye has lived a life with more experiences than many. From personal loss and heartbreak that began with her mother’s death, to her wealth of travel and working for Aboriginal, women’s rights and mental health causes, Goodeye tells her story without reservation. She often inflects her recollection of the past with insight from the present, incorporating emotional understanding and bursts of insight into the book as she writes.

At it’s core Seven to Seventy is a tale of one person’s life, yet more broadly the novel is a glimpse into the nature of human existence; that of a movement through life inflected by external factors yet lived inside one mind, alone.

Goodeye understands her journey is

special and may be surprising for some of her closer kin who would not know the innermost details of her complex life story.

“Some of the story will be the first time some friends and family are reading it,” she says in an interview on January 22. “A lot of the things that I did outside the [Coronation and area] community, most people I know aren’t aware of that part. A lot of people don’t know of mother’s death, I’m sure.”

Goodeye notes that given the personal nature of some of the content in her book, she understands some insights might not be received as openly as if she were to con-

experience as truly and intimately as possible. She describes this process as a conversation with the reader, where she is revealing her innermost thoughts uninhibited.

“When I’m talking to people I tend to talk in sound bytes. I never seem to feel like I’m going to be awarded a whole paragraph,” she says. “In this way I was able to speak without being interrupted.”

One of the themes she speaks to throughout the book is that of mental illness, a subject that connects many individuals in her movement through life.

“It’s hard for people still to talk openly

Lavera Goodeye, author of the autobiography Seven to Seventy: My Journey through Time, at home on January 22, 2014.

ECA Review/K. Davis ceal her truths throughout.

“I’m very careful to say this is how I experienced the events. It’s not that I’m trying to say this is what the reader should experience or what they should believe,” Goodeye says. “I’m very aware not everyone is going to agree with what I say.” With all the factors contributing to her life and not knowing how the novel would be received, Goodeye had to draw from wellsprings of confidence to ignore any negative thought and pen her story.

“At one point I felt like I just have to be a roaring tiger,” she notes. “I just have to be fierce to do it and get it all down.” Honesty was principal in her writing the book, as Goodeye notes she wanted to convey her

about emotional issues and I felt strongly I had to write about it for that purpose,” she says. One of the prevalent influences from the beginning stages of Goodeye’s childhood was the death of her mother at a very young age. Goodeye recognizes that mental illness; societal pressures of the era and what would now be known as postpartum depression were running through her mother’s world-view in a time where mental illness did not have a name.

“Not too long before they took her to [hospital in] Ponoka she had a visit with her father and I think that he was really very religious to the point that it was a problem. I think that he would have told my mother that she had to be a good wife and all of that,” Goodeye notes. “And there

she was with three little girls, very very little money, a husband that was drinking when my grandfather was fanatical in the way he interpreted religion.” She notes that also being of German decent, many women on the farm who were Irish did not accept her mother, likely leading to further feelings of isolation and alienation.

Goodeye does not shy away from addressing the impact of mental health issues on individuals and their loved ones.

She makes mention of this within the framework of her relationships with men, noting that sometimes abuse was occurring yet was difficult to recognize while living day to day.

“In the middle of these situations, you don’t recognize it,” she says. “For about nine months I was in a really abusive relationship and of course when he knew I was planning to get out of it was when he really stepped up the violence.” Goodeye says certain ‘aha’ moments would appear during times of struggle and insight would present itself in the form of a song lyric or a change in circumstance, that would lead her to understand the cycles of her experience more deeply.

In speaking to themes of mental illness and belonging, Goodeye notes that she has taken up the helm of activism for wider cultural causes, including Native Canadians who have experienced the trauma of the residential school system and marginalization in Canadian society.

“I wanted to connect back to the Native communities I’ve had contact with in the past,” she says of her work within these groups. “I have a friend in Calgary who’s a social worker. She’s native and came from the residential school system, so I attend pow wows and that kind of thing to observe this whole reconciliation process that we’re doing.”

As for the idea to pen the novel, Goodeye cites a fleeting moment within a state of chaos that illuminated her mind to this concept, albeit abstractly.

“My third son doesn’t remember saying it, but when [my] house went up in flames, he said ‘this is going to make quite a story’,” she muses. “Because I had lost so much in that fire I had to turn it around and get something out of it. Find a purpose for that kind of trauma.”

Seven to Seventy: My Journey through Time is available online on Amazon, Indigo, Chapters and Barnes & Noble. It is also available at these venues as an eBook.

A tense, emotional journey marks beginnings of Cadets in Coronation Katie Davis

News Reporter Members of the Castor Cadet Squad #572 held a meeting on Wednesday, February 5 at the Coronation Drop In Centre to discuss the future of the squad with Coronation as it’s base.

It was a full house facing a panel of six Cadet representatives toward the front of the room.

A panel of six representatives of the Cadet League were in attendance, including Commanding Officer Cpt. Phil Ricard, Chairman of the ACL Board of Alberta Directors Kevin Robinson and Prairie Region Officer of Training Maj. William Woollven from Winnipeg.

The meeting launched with recognition of the community member turnout, with Woollven commenting that it was a positive sign for the squadron.

“I appreciate your passion. I appreciate your drive,” Woollven said to Annette Allen, Chair of the Squadron Sponsoring Committee and advocate for the continued presence of #572 in the community.

With introductions and pleasantries aside, Woollven got down to the fundamentals.

He was quick to stress that without a reliable base of officers, maintenance of a squadron in the long-term would be difficult.

“It’s a community based program,” Woollven said. “Without the support of the community, it will not survive – period full

stop.” He noted the lack of consistent community engagement to provide support staff in Castor was a key factor in the decision to explore options with the squadron, noting that without officers to carry out prescribed training the squad was as effective as a drop in center for youth.

It was discussed that much of the foundational elements of the squadron were still in place, with the Castor Legion sponsoring, support from the Coronation Elks and an agreement to parade in the Coronation hall.

Woollven acknowledged these positives but was quick to observe logistical concerns for the squadron to consider.

“We’re running into a bit of a time issue,” he said of #572 starting up again.

“This is probably a process that should have been started a long time ago.”

It was noted that Cpt. Ricard, the sole Commanding Officer, would be retiring in three months and the squadron had 27 parade periods to make up – the cumulative total of about three full weekends of training.

Some cadets spoke to their frustrations with the cessation of the training, noting that it was beyond their control and querying why it had to stop so suddenly. It was noted that Ricard was overloaded with responsibility and was having trouble maintaining his schedule of duties solo.

Cadets and parents alike expressed a willingness to put in the effort to make up for lost time. Optimal training days were discussed in brief.

“If we decided to operate squadron, I expressed interest. will be here to support it,” noted Ricard in It was discussed that posters could be a display of goodwill. “I will support the put in schools, Town Council could be 3” wide version new commanding officer when he or she is appealed to for assistance, local media appointed. I will give them six months of looked to for promotion of the cause and a volunteer time after my 65 birthday to sup- continued push to get more people interport that commanding officer.” estedYOUR in becoming Civilian Instructors DONATIONS Allen noted that she had two commuand kids out to take part.

CREATE SURVIVORS nity members with Civilian Instructor At the end of the meeting it appeared as LIKE KRISTEN. applications ready; which could be prothough the cogs were in motion to get SO008801 cessed in parallel, noted Robinson.

Coronation ready to be the #572’s new donate yourthis would Estimates were the appropriate paperhome.Please Though it waswhen stressed Monthwork had work could possibly be finalized in a be anneighbourhood ongoing processHeart and much volunteer knocks at your door. month’s time. to be done, it was evident that the commuA challenge was brought up that deadnity had pulled through in giving promise lines had now passed Cadets to apply for for a new dawn with the cadets. heartandstroke.ca summer camps and scholarships.

“This was an outcome I was not “You’re looking at the guy that makes expecting, but I am pleasantly surprised,” decisions on regional camps, so that’s not Woollven noted. an issue,” offered Woollven, much to the visible relief of the Cadets. It was prompted to the crowd if any 3.75” wide version parents would be interested in getting their kids YOUR DONATIONS involved and a collection of hands CREATE SURVIVORS went up.

LIKE KRISTEN. Individuals offered SO008801 notes of optimism: Please give generously when one woman had your neighbour knocks at your three children that door during Heart Month. would be cadet age

by March; another offered that five heartandstroke.ca children at Veteran school had