July17 by City Media

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East Central Alberta R 72 pt

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Thursday, July 17, 2014

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Volume 103 No. 29

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Sale 53,945 Billy Bedson (right) rides his horse across the Battle River, while Lyle Webster assists another rider, during the sixth annual Battle River Ride for STARS on July 12. ECA Review/Submitted

Battle River ride spurs STARS effort Riding in support of STARS air ambulance, an estimated 125 riders participated in the sixth annual Battle River Ride for STARS on a sunny Saturday, July 12. “Really good,” chairperson Carol Thomas reported Monday, July 14. “We won’t have total numbers until about Thursday or Friday, in

terms of how much money was raised and how many riders took part.” Based on the early indications, Thomas said it’s reasonable to believe that the organizing committee would meet its goal of raising about $20,000. “It’s achievable.”

The horse ride through the Battle River valley began at 10 a.m. and lasted until about 5 p.m., with a onehour break for lunch. “They drank lots of water, and nobody was complaining about mosquitoes or anything else,” Thomas said. “It was a six- to eight-hour ride,

something like that.” Otherwise known as Hoofs to Helicopters, the Battle River ride is a fundraiser for STARS (Shock Trauma Air Rescue Society), which provides emergency medical transportation for people critically ill or injured. — ECA Review

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Coronation news ..................... 3 RCMP ....................................... 3 Viewpoint ................................ 4 Obituaries ................................ 5 Sports...................................6 - 7 Castor news.............................. 8 Agriculture ...................... 12 - 13 Kinsella bull-a-rama .............. 13 Classiﬁeds/Career............ 14 - 16 Directories.............................. 14 Sudoku .................................. 16

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17'14

eCa review

Coronation/Stettler, ab.

Young performer no ordinary Joe John MacNeil

things a lot earlier than you normally would here, just because of how busy things are up there. Typical of Coronation kids, Joe Brigley “It definitely wasn’t the same.” plays baseball and hockey. He said he missed his friends more than But he’s no ordinary Joe. school. Brigley, 12, can also sing, act and dance. “It was quite a long time not seeing He’s a triple threat onstage. them.” He returned home in late June after 12 His mom said social media helped weeks of performances in the award-winBrigley to keep in touch with his friends ning Mary Poppins — a Broadway and family, including older siblings musical — in Edmonton and Calgary. Alexandra and Nicholas, and he was able More than 60,000 people watched 95 to return home for a week between the shows at Citadel Theatre in Edmonton and Edmonton and Calgary performances. Theatre Calgary, which extended the pro“He was staying with family in both duction another week because of its cities, which was a big help. It’s not like he popularity. was with strangers.” Brigley, bound for Grade 7 at Coronation In similar fashion, Brigley was in good School, was the understudy for Michael hands with both theatre groups, Citadel Banks (Jack Forestier), along with his reg- and Calgary, his parents said. ular roles as the messenger boy and as The co-production of Mary Poppins part of the earned nominaensemble. tions in nine of Well-groomed the 24 categories musically, for this year’s Brigley has Sterling Awards, been enrolled in which recognize piano and the best in singing lessons Edmonton at Stettler, theatre. under the tuteA theatre in lage of Rhonda Tel Aviv invited Sylvester, since the Mary he was in Poppins cast to Grade 2. perform the “He’s always show in Israel been a bit of an for two weeks in actor,” said October, but the Brigley’s father, Alberta thesDale. pians weren’t Asked if he able to make that prefers singing commitment. or acting, Joe Brigley, whose Brigley gave an Mary Poppins honest answer parts ranged befitting a from puppeteer child’s response. to singer, is “Well, as a kid taking his acting Joe brigley, 12, of Coronation was part of the cast of progress in my age, I’d probMary Poppins, which performed 95 shows in edmonton stride. He ably prefer just and Calgary during the spring and winter. to be running believes that he around and ECA Review/J. MacNeil might wait a few having fun,” he years before said with a smile. booking another long-term gig. “But of those two, I’d probably rather be “It depends on what’s out there,” he said. acting right now, because singing is a lot “I just want to stay home until at least I get more work than actually just acting. into Grade 12, because going into middle Because acting is just remembering your school, you have to focus a lot more on lines and where to go, but when you’re school and everything. You have more singing, sometimes you have to remember teachers, more homework and more lines, singing and where to go — and classes. It’ll probably be best (to wait) till dancing.” after I graduate from school.” After auditioning last summer, Brigley Brenda Brigley said Joe is happy to have earned just one of four children’s roles in a break from the stage, but that he would the Alberta co-production of Mary likely consider doing similar projects in Poppins, joining a cast of illustrious the future. actors. “It was quite a production,” she said. “It A couple of weeks before his 12th was a big commitment. Right now, he’s birthday, Brigley headed to Edmonton in just really glad to be home, but through it mid-February for four weeks of all, he kept saying that he was enjoying it rehearsals, after which the Citadel proand that he’d like to do more. So we’ll keep ductions began. our eyes and ears open. If something right “It was six days a week, with eight percomes along, fine. If not, we’re not going to formances a week, so it was some very force him to do something that he doesn’t long days,” said his mother, Brenda. “In want to do.” fact, the first few weeks of performing were 12- to 13-hour days.” In a word, Brigley said he was “tired” after that stretch of shows. While residing and performing in Edmonton and Calgary, he was allotted time to continue his schoolwork. “I’m going into Grade 7, so it was crazy with end-of-elementary work and all that,” he said. His mother said that even though there were hectic times, he was able to keep pace with his Coronation studies. “He did fine. He basically kept up with the same grades he would have if he was here.” Back home, and back on the baseball diamond, Brigley is soaking up summer fun in the country. “It’s still a lot better here than up in the 6690 - 50 Ave., Stettler Mall big city, because you always had traffic (to Stettler, AB • 403-742-5600 contend with),” he said. “You have to do

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Coronation shows true colours as judges visit John MacNeil

that new ball diamonds were among the town goals cited during her previous visit, and now they’re a reality. Along with the local Communities in Bloom committee members and town administrator Sandra Kulyk, the judges bused throughout Coronation and outskirts and visited gardens, parks, private residences,

but they’re interested in your heritage — how are you preserving the heritage of your town, and forestry — are you maintaining your trees, are you expanding your trees, do you know what you have.” Win or lose, the town benefits from the feedback that judges provide, Cook said. “On the judging sheets,

commentary for an informative slide show that outlined Coronation ameCommunities in Bloom nities, programs and judges aren’t ready to history. crown a provincial chamCommenting on an pion until the fall, but aerial photograph of the they already believe that town, Selzler joked, “It Coronation is in royal isn’t all that big, but it’s a company. lot when you’re weeding.” Two judges toured the Coronation formed its town July 9 and they indiown Communities in cated that Coronation’s Bloom organization in chances of provincial 2002, complementing the glory are as bright efforts of the as the sunny skies town’s beautificathat greeted them. tion committee. “We’re not going The dedicated to give you the volunteers on the inside scoop on committee can the evaluation, but count on a supwhat I would say portive is we’ve thorcommunity, oughly enjoyed Selzler said. the day,” said “When in need, judge Ken Willis, a all we have to do Stony Plain is ask.” horticulturalist. The judges wit“People are very nessed the welcoming, very respect that resifriendly and very dents have shown committed — you the Communities can tell that — and in Bloom willing to put in members. the effort to make “From what Communities in bloom provincial judges Ken willis and linda tomlinson I’ve been told and the community (second from right) admire barry Mason’s yard with Coronation committee seen, you see the better all the way members Chris Selzler and Shelley Cook (right) during a tour of the town volunteers around.” During a lateJuly 9. ECA Review/J. MacNeil working really afternoon hard and you also museum break on see people suptheir daylong tour of sporting facilities, histor- they always give us feedporting the volunteers,” Coronation, Willis and ical sites, the cemetery back on what we’re doing Tomlinson said. fellow judge Linda and even the regional right and what we’re “They were out Tomlinson of Rocky transfer station. doing not necessarily working … and someone Mountain House soaked That’s a measure of the wrong, but what we can went and bought them up watermelon and a diversity in the criteria do to improve what we’re lunch, or ice cream, heaping helping of for Communities in doing,” she said. “So treats. That’s huge. That history. Bloom, which named that’s great, too, because means the volunteers are “It’s been a good day,” Coronation as its 2010 then it gives you some appreciated by others.” said Tomlinson, a hortiprovincial champion in goals to work towards. In some cases, culturalist and its category (towns with a “Recycling is a huge Communities in Bloom newspaper columnist. “I population of 501 to 2,000). thing, and that’s where projects can be catalysts was also here (in “Everybody thinks we used to fall down quite for unifying a town on a Coronation) and judged that Communities in a bit. … Over the years, divisive issue, Willis said. in 2009 and, that year, Bloom is basically we’ve done better on the “Communities in they had no rain, at all. (judging) flowers,” said recycling, and now, we’re Bloom can help people There was nothing green Shelley Cook, a town going to start a blue-box come together and start for miles and miles and councillor and the chair (program) where we’re to talk to each other miles. of Coronation’s going to be recycling again, or to accomplish “It’s nice to see it green Communities in Bloom more streetside.” things. It means different (this year). It’s nice to see committee. “And it’s only The judges’ visit began things to different people. how much has been a small part of what at the town office, where It’s not just the (town’s) accomplished since Communities in Bloom Communities in Bloom tidiness and how it then.” is. committee member Chris looks.” Tomlinson mentioned “Yes, they like floral, Selzler provided Willis and Tomlinson

Review Reporter

judged neighbouring Veteran the day after their Coronation tour. They’re among 39 communities registered for the provincial competition this year. The provincial awards ceremony is set for Sept. 13 in Taber. Overall, about 80 Alberta communities are participating in Communities in Bloom judging this year, Willis said.

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RCMP warn of highway crackdown John MacNeil

Review Reporter With summer in full swing, Coronation RCMP are stepping up road-safety efforts in the region. And they encourage drivers to do likewise. “We’re going to be cracking down on (road safety),” said Sgt. Darcy McGunigal, the commanding officer with Coronation RCMP. “The whole idea isn’t to go out there and trick people into getting caught for tickets and that sort of thing. I really want to put the proactive warning out there so people buckle up ahead of time and we end up not getting a chance to even write any tickets.” Police plan to be on the lookout for traffic violations in the region, “with particular focus on impaired driving, seatbelt violations, distracted driving/use of cellphones, and failing to obey stop signs.” All of those violations commonly contribute to collisions resulting in injuries and fatalities, Sgt.

McGunigal advised. $172, and disobeying stop signs “We really want to bring down carries a fine of $287. our injury collisions,” he said. “We “Traffic tickets will be issued to responded to 13 collisions last year those in violation of these laws.” involving injuries. And those He said police appreciate the range from minor to serious and public’s co-operation in obeying even fatal. That’s more than one the traffic laws and “creating safer every month, which in my opinion roads for everyone.” is far too many for a small population base such as ours.” In stepping up their enforcement, police are scheduling random checkstops and traffic blitzes in high-volume areas. “Impaired drivers will be arrested, have their vehicles impounded, their Serving You Weekly licence suspended, and will be charged criminally,” Tuesday - Oyen, Consort & Forestburg Sgt. McGunigal said. “The Wednesday - Hanna, Killam & Daysland punishment for a first offence of impaired driving Thursday - Coronation, Viking & Hardisty is a minimum one-year Friday - Castor driving prohibition and a minimum fine of $1,000. BC peaches, BC apricots, “Failing to wear a seatBC bluberries, nectarines and more!! belt carries a fine of $115, using a cellphone while driving carries a fine of

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October 15- 19, 2014 A local committee will be working together with Canadian Badlands to host a pheasant hunt in the County of Stettler to encourage hunters to visit the area as well as conservation of pheasants. Hunters will have the opportunity to hunt pheasants throughout the week in October. We are looking to arrange other events at the same time for registrants and the general public including a banquet on Friday evening. Following the scheduled hunt, pheasant hens will be released in the County of Stettler to encourage the conservation of Pheasants.

We need your help finding:

- Quonset or Barn: Holding area for the pheasants before they are released (approx. 9000 ft2) - Land: Quarter sections of pastureland without livestock and/ or crop land with a strip of crop left standing - Volunteers - Sponsors Information on registration will be provided at a later date. For more information or to help with the event please call: 403-742-3181 or email s.benjamin@stettlerboardoftrade.com

4 July

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Coronation/Stettler, ab.

eCa review

OpiniOn

The answer

Post to police the holder of the mailbox by forcing them to take it home. As I walked through an Edmonton mall this past weekend, I mused what it Canada Post responded by early afternoon with a real person on the end of the would look like if the owners of that mall had the same policy as Canada Post. I phone line. Yet the screener, whom I had wandered into a Purolator Courier store spent 20 minutes with earlier in the day, with postal boxes to see if they had a hadn’t done a particularly good job. John Caines, spokesperson for Canada policy banning garbage cans. Of course, they didn’t, they had what is standard Post, didn’t know which newspaper I and expected — blue recycling boxes and worked for and only had answers to one black garbage cans. of my two questions. He was very clear, If Canada Post’s spokesperson had however, when it came to explaining why said, “It’s a cost-cutting exercise. We’re garbage cans were not in post offices just trying to keep the doors open. anymore. Providing recycling and garbage disposal “They (garbage cans) never should is so expensive, we’re flat broke and are have been there in the first place,” he pulling out all the stops to survive,” one said. “We recycle our own paper, but could feel empathy and support. we’re not in the business of recycling Yet the decision by Canada Post to other people’s materials. All the mail that remove garbage cans instead of adding goes to a recipient has been paid for and recycling bins seems a we expect cusdesperate move from a tomers to take all corporation lacking busitheir mail (home) Canada Post could ness acumen. To incite with them.” customers into anger over He also menbecome proactive in its something as simple and tioned that it survival by copying normal as garbage cans wasn’t just paper and recycling bins in a waste — people Chapters bookstores or public space is beyond also throw out explanation. food products and churches and include Canada Post’s biggest other waste that asset going forward is made sorting difficoffee boutiques in developing goodwill. The cult. He had an current government example of a gartheir post offices. wants to rid the country bage can being lit of this Crown corporaon fire once. tion. Yet many, including this newspaper, About the removal of the shelf in the believe that the demise of Canada Post Provost post office, Caines didn’t know would be disastrous for sparsely popuabout that, but was “sure there was a lated areas. good reason for its removal.” The Purolator companies of the world The defensive tone of Mr. Caines’ voice aren’t going to set up stores in little towns indicated that it wasn’t the first time someone had queried Canada Post about and villages. Canada Post should be building goodits decision to remove garbage cans. will rather than crushing it. Just What is Canada Post? It’s a service. imagine our post offices being transWho are its customers and how should formed into conversation/gathering they be treated? The ECA Review is indeed a significant spots. All it would take is the addition of a few customer for rural east-central Alberta post offices, spending multi-thousands of comfy chairs, shelves for people to lean dollars each week. But we also know our against, garbage cans and recycling bins. Seniors, and others, could take a load off paper is unsolicited, goes into all post their feet for a few minutes, converse and boxes, including consumer choice boxes, catch up on community happenings. and not everyone wants it. And, yes, sort through their mail, read Past surveys have shown that our some and leave behind the unsolicited paper has an 85 per cent take-home rate, stuff that doesn’t interest them. which means there are 15 per cent who Or better yet, consider how Canada don’t want it, didn’t ask for it and want to Post could become proactive in its surthrow it away before they walk out the vival by copying Chapters bookstores or doors of the post office. churches and include coffee boutiques in The same can be said for advertisers their post offices, as well. who pay to have their flyers and broCanada Post couldn’t buy that kind of chures delivered through the mail. advertising and goodwill. They’re under no illusion that 100 per Instead, the edict is, “No garbage cans cent of those who receive the unsolicited are going to be in our facilities and they flyer are going to take it home or read it never should have been there in the first — not everyone is a potential customer. In fact, they pay for Canada Post to put it place.” As my late wise grandmother would into the mailboxes , that’s the only service paid for. They didn’t pay for Canada say, “Penny-wise and pound foolish.” Brenda Schimke

ECA Review Journalist

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Federation launches tour as debt hits $10 billion by Derek Fildebrandt, Alberta director, Canadian Taxpayers Federation On Monday, July 14, the Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) launched an Alberta Debt Clock Tour that will see the 12-foot long “debt clock” visit 25 communities and cover more than 2,730 kilometres across the province. The CTF is launching the tour to raise the alarm about Alberta’s exploding debt and get politicians to take a firm stance on getting the province’s finances back under control. “Making our great province debtfree once again is the No. 1 priority for the CTF in Alberta right now,” said CTF Alberta director Derek Fildebrandt. “We are going to take the fight to as many towns and cities as we can to rally support and put the heat on politicians to take a stance.” At 8 p,.m. on Thursday, July 10, Alberta’s debt moved past the $10-billion mark. Alberta’s debt is projected to reach $21 billion by 2016-17 and consume $1.4 billion a year in interest payments. The debt will increase by $4.7 billion in fiscal year 2014-15. Coincidentally, Saturday, July 12, 2014, marked the 10-year anniversary

NEWS

Police arrest murder suspect in Liknes case

East-central residents join other Albertans this week in mourning the suspected deaths of five-year-old Calgarian Nathan O’Brien and his grandparents, Kathryn and Alvin Liknes, a former Monitor resident. Alvin Liknes’ oldest sibling is Veteran resident Elaine Ellerby, who is among multiple Liknes relatives living in the Monitor and Veteran areas. In an East Central Alberta Review story July 10, Ellerby was described as a motherly influence for Alvin and his twin Allen during their youthful years working on the Ellerby farm in Veteran. Alvin Liknes, 66, and his wife have

48 pt

LETTERS POLICY • letters to the editor are welcomed • Must be signed and a phone number included so the writer’s identity can be verified. • eCa review reserves the right to edit letters for legal considerations, taste and brevity. MeMber of:

been missing since June 30, along with their grandson, who was on a sleepover at their southwest Calgary home on the night of June 29. After two weeks of praying and hoping, the family’s worst fears were realized Monday, July 14, when Calgary police announced that 54-year-old Douglas Garland — earlier identified as a person of interest in the case — would be charged with three counts of murder. Police, however, were still searching for the three bodies. “We want to be able to find the bodies so that the family can have the final closure on this,” police Chief Rick Hanson told media in Calgary.

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of Ralph Klein standing on the steps of the McDougall Centre hoisting a sign over his head that read that Alberta’s debt was “Paid in Full.” “This is a bittersweet anniversary for us,” Fildebrandt said. “Ten years ago, we saw the culmination of a lot of sacrifice from Albertans, but we got there. Since then, our government has fettered away the Alberta Advantage to the point where we have spent the bulk of the Sustainability Fund and hold $10 billion in debt and growing.” The CTF is inviting local MLAs to take a “Balanced Budget and Debt Free Alberta Pledge” as it visits communities. On Monday morning, July 14, Wildrose finance critic Rob Anderson and Liberal finance critic Kent Hehr signed the pledge with Fildebrandt in Calgary and Wildrose Opposition Leader Danielle Smith was expected to sign the pledge in High River that afternoon. Alberta’s debt is increasing by: $150.37 per second; $9,022.07 per minute; $541,324.20 per hour; $12,991,780.82 per day; $4,742,000,000.00 this year.

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ECA review

July 17'14

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

OBITUARY

Doolaege ‘the dad who made a difference’ DOOLAEGE Robert J. 1959 — 2014 Robert Doolaege, loved husband of Annelise, and loving father of Cache, Rayelle and Blair, passed away July 10, 2014, at Olds Hospital at the age of 55 years. Rob lost a swift and challenging battle with cancer, with his family at his side. Rob was born in Castor, AB, in 1959. He was predeceased by his brothers, Joseph and Anthony, and his sister, Annie. Robert’s death now leaves a great void for his Doolaege family and the Machielse family. Rob was raised at Spruceville, the homeplace located south of Castor, where his parents Margriet and Camiel Doolaege were pioneers in the herd development of Charolais cattle here in Alberta. Being the sixth-born in a family of six boys and four girls meant Rob spent all his

Saturdays bedding cattle and completing many farm and ranch chores. Saturdays were later spent at the rink, as Rob was a great hockey player, a passion taken up by two of his children, Cache and Rayelle. He was behind the bench often for them both as he was a regular volunteer for minor hockey and also for minor ball. Furthering his education at the University of Alberta, he graduated in 1982 with a Bachelor of Science (Agriculture) and majored in Agricultural Economics. This is where Rob and Annelise met and began planning a future together. He and Annelise were married on Feb. 11, 1984, and by 1993 were blessed with three children, Cache in March of 1989; Rayelle in September of 1991; and Blair in June of 1993. He was the dad who made a difference at the kids’ school events as the volunteer doing everything from tying skates

to building playgrounds, running his parents Margriet and Camiel, in Kilometer Club and3” going on version siblings Maria (Ken), Willy wide field trips. (Anastasia), Lucie (Alvin), brotherAs the kids grew up, Rob conin-law Doug, Francis (Shari-Anne), tinued to volunteer, when Annelise Paul (Paula), Gerald (Susan), asked for his help. That included (Grant) and many nieces, the out of yourLeana advertising dollars the World Plowing Championship nephews, great nieces and great held last summer, which wasad a in this nephews. Rob’s second family Place your newspaper highlight for and him. Rob was a includes John and Johanna 12345 province wide willing volunteer forwith many local circulation Machielse, siblings Hennie a combined projects, including many (Wayne), Mary (Bill), Matthew of overrequests 800,000 for only... GST/HST from neighbours and friends. He (Jennifer),plus Cathy (Bob) and John Value Ad Network was the best Dad because he kept Paul (Stephanie) and many Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association every vehicle within the family nephews and nieces. toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 running long past the expected due In Rob’s memory and email andrea@awna.com date. in lieu of flowers, donaor visit this community newspaper Rob is survived by his wife tions may be made for a Annelise, son Cache, daughter memorial bench within Rayelle (boyfriend Scott), and the Olds College Botanic daughter Blair; as well as Garden, please check

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MASS (nee Lowis) Catherine Mary 1952 — 2014 With great sadness, we share the sudden passing of Catherine Mary Mass (Lowis) on June 25, 2014, at the age of 61 years. Cathy was born in Coronation on Dec. 4, 1952. Cathy will be lovingly remembered by her husband James Mass; daughter Mass Marsha Hampton and child Ethan; son Daniel Hampton (Tarina) and children Pierce, Emrie, and Beckett; daughter Tania Taylor (Joshua) and child Audrey; step-son Tyler Mass and child Breanna; step-son Tim Mass and children Kira

Thank You

and Landon; step-son Colin and children Nathaniel and Nashton; sister Rita Lowis; as well as her nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Diabetes Association at diabetes.ca or the Multiple Sclerosis Society at mssociety. ca. A celebration of Cathy’s life was held on Monday, June 30, 2014, at 1 p.m. at Ponoka Funeral Home, with Rev. Stuart Jackson presiding. An interment service followed at the Forest Home Cemetery. To express condolences to Cathy’s family, please visit womboldfuneralhomes.com.

The Association of Communities Against Abuse thanks the people of Castor & area for their tremendous support at the first Castor “Walk a Mile in her Shoes”. $7,763.55 was raised, including over $600 from the barbeque supplied by Coronation/Consort Victim Services. Thank you Victim Services. Thank you to the Town of Castor for blocking the streets for the walkers safety, the Lighthouse Church for use of their building, Our lady of Rosary Hospital Ladies Auxiliary for squares, Covenant Health for drinks & snacks and Castor & District FCSS. Many thanks to the men that collected sponsors and participated, and to the people that sponsored them and those that came to cheer. Most importantly, thank you all for sharing the awareness “The International Men’s March to Stop Rape, Sexual Assault & Gender Violence. A Walk a Mile in Her Shoes® Event is a playful opportunity for men to raise awareness in their community about the serious causes, effects and remediation to men’s sexualized violence against women.” Money raised goes towards counseling and education services.

Card of Thanks

Rob’s family would like to thank Dr. Kelly and her nursing staff at the Wild Rose Clinic, and Dr. Smith and Dr. Hoeve and the staff at the Olds Hospital for the loving care they provided over the last several weeks.

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Family mourns sudden passing of Coronation-born woman

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17'14

SportS

Coronation/Stettler, ab.

eCa review

Stettler girls mine U18 silver John MacNeil

Review Reporter In the provincial under-18 girls’ Tier 4 rural soccer championship at Edson, Stettler settled for silver after losing

4-3 to the host Edson Strikers on July 13. Carstairs Chaos took the gold medal with three wins and one loss — a 3-2 setback against Stettler. Stettler finished with two

Jordan baong of the lacombe Panthers (blue) jumps high against Julien Quickstad of the host vermilion Strikers during the provincial under-18 boys’ tier 4 rural soccer championship July 12. ECA Review/J. MacNeil

wins, a loss and a tie. Stettler The Hanna Hornets won blanked Hinton 10-0 and tied two of their three games, while St. Paul Rage 1-1. Camrose United and Three Georgia Hills each England of posted a win Stettler was and two the top scorer losses. in the fiveCameron team Dunbar of tournament, Camrose, with seven Devan Boos of goals in four Hanna and games. Joel Under-16 Gustavson of boys: In the Stettler each under-16 scored four boys’ Tier 4 goals. rural provinIn the goldcial medal game, championthe Taber ship, host Rush beat the Three Hills Edson Vipers topped 5-1. Athabasca 3-1 Golden in the bronzeashton Cottam tended goal for finish for medal game. Stettler during the provincial Lacombe The same clubs tied 3-3 under-18 girls’ tier 4 rural soccer championship at edson. Stettler took Under-18 in the boys: The opening home silver medals. game of the ECA Review/J. MacNeil Lacombe Panthers were nine-team the class of tournament. the provincial Three Hills under-18 boys’ Tier 4 rural collected two wins, a loss and soccer championship on the a tie. The hosts blanked July 11-13 weekend in Whitecourt 5-0 and lost 10-2 to Vermilion. the Ponoka Storm. Lacombe posted a perfect Cold Lake edged Ponoka 4-3 4-0 record, including a 4-2 vicin the final. tory over Athabasca in the Under-12 boys: In the gold-medal game. under-12 boys’ Tier 4 rural Overall, the Panthers outprovincial championship at Three Hills, Stettler won twice scored their opponents 18-4. In preliminary play, and lost twice to finish fourth Lacombe defeated Peace River in the 12-team tournament. 4-1, Thorsby 4-0 and the host Vermilion Strikers 6-1. Lacombe’s David Luymes, with 10 goals, led all scorers in the eightteam tournament.

Dylan usselman of Coronation rounds the bases during a 13-6 playoff win over lougheed in battle river baseball league action at burma Park on July 8. Coronation won the best-of-three quarter-final 2-0 and meets Heisler in a best-of-three battle river semifinal that was scheduled to begin July 15 at burma. Game 2 goes thursday night at Heisler. in the Castor tournament last weekend, Coronation posted a 2-1 record to win the b side championship. ECA Review/J. MacNeil

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Seniors Justin Golby (left) of the Coronation royals leads off at first base during midget aa action against bawlf earlier this season at red Deer’s Great Chief Park, where the royals won one of three games on the July 12-13 weekend. ECA Review/J. MacNeil

Royals warm up for midget provincials John MacNeil

Review Reporter The midget AA Coronation Royals battled extreme heat in Red Deer on an up-and-down weekend July 12 and 13 at Great Chief Park. Facing temperatures in the 30 C range, the Royals defeated Whitecourt 9-4 in their second game Sunday to gain one win in three outings on the final weekend of Baseball Alberta’s third-round play. Coronation dropped a 10-9 decision to the Leduc Giants earlier Sunday and fell 13-3 to the Barrhead Orioles on Saturday. The Royals sport a 4-2 record in Round 3, within a whisker of frontrunning Leduc (5-1) in the Tier 3 bracket. Up next for Coronation is the provincial championship tournament. The Royals learned Monday, July 14, that they would likely remain in Tier 3 for the

provincials, which are slated for the July 25-27 weekend at a site to be determined. The 14-man team with players from Coronation, Castor, Brownfield and Czar has shown progress and cohesiveness on and off the field this season. “It’s obvious these boys have a lot of fun together and really support each other,” said Royals manager Tracy Ramsay. “These guys love their ball.” In the Royals’ lone victory last weekend, Trey Zimmer struck out seven Whitecourt batters over four innings to record the win. Dan Brown earned the save. Among the offensive highlights, Graeme Crookes of Coronation cranked a shot to the fence in left field for a two-run double. Royals infielders Zimmer, Dan Brown, Cole Elliott and Tanner Eno worked well with first baseman Justin Golby and turned a few double plays, Ramsay said.

Behind the plate, Ryley Ramsay of Coronation handled the hot stuff in all three games and Matt Adams of Czar caught for parts of two of those contests. Linden Heidecker, along with Golby, pitched in Saturday’s game against Barrhead. Heidecker was one of four Coronation pitchers in Sunday’s one-run loss to Leduc, along with Brown, Elliott and Castor’s Kyle Elhard. The Castor connection with the Royals includes Ben Doolaege, Alex Groger and the Coppock brothers — Cutler and Riley. Coronation’s coaches are Craig Brown, Brad Golby, Wayne Thacker and Jordan Barnes. Scoreboard: Elsewhere on the July 12-13 weekend, Bawlf won a pair of games, 16-8 over Hanna and 6-2 over Cochrane. Hanna also lost 18-6 to Athabasca and 19-18 to the Team Alberta women.

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Sports

Bulls score four more wins, enter provincials as top seed ECA review

John MacNeil

Review Reporter The East Central Bulls keep on roaring. The bantam AA Bulls won all four of their Edmonton-area games on the July 11-13 weekend. It was their final weekend of Baseball Alberta play before the Tier 1 provincial championship, which is scheduled for the Aug. 1-3 weekend at a site to be determined. East Central, a regional team based in Veteran, posted a perfect 6-0 record in Round 3. Sporting a 17-1 record in Baseball Alberta play, the Bulls enter the provincials as the top seed in the Tier 1 bracket. Three of the Bulls’ wins on

the July 11-13 weekend were shutouts. They blanked the South Jasper Place Thunderstruck 3-0 as Carver Zimmer of Coronation threw a three-hit, complete-game shutout. Brendan Logan of Oyen gave up just two hits over six shutout innings as East Central stormed past the North Peace Hurricanes 10-0. Paul Georget of Stettler and Hayden Schetzsle of Veteran combined their pitching efforts as the Bulls dumped the South Jasper Place Jays 12-0 to post their third shutout victory of the weekend. Brownfield’s Robby Gilbertson smacked a grand slam in that game to accentuate the Bulls’ weekend dominance.

In their opening victory, the Bulls beat the Edmonton Angels 6-1 as Taylor Frank of Castor pitched 5 and 2/3 innings for the win. Four members of the Bulls are part of their respective

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

regional teams for the Alberta Summer Games, scheduled for July 24-27 at Airdrie. That group includes Stettler’s Georget, Amisk’s Brandon Buxton and Oyen’s Brendan and Gavin Logan.

Castor’s Steven Fletcher slides safely into second base in Battle River Baseball League playoff action at Castor on July 10. Spring Lake won that game to sweep the best-of-three quarter-final 2-0 and advance to play Rosalind in the semifinals. ECA Review/ J. MacNeil

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check us out online www.ECAreview.com Robby Gilbertson of Brownfield receives the keepsake ball from coach Graham Schetzsle after Gilbertson’s grand slam in the East Central Bulls’ 12-0 win over the South Jasper Place Jays in bantam AA action July 13. ECA Review/Submitted

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eCa review

KID’S PAGE

the arrival of baby Sophia Grace Kroeker gives her family five generations in two families, including the Duguid family photographed in the July 3 edition of the ECA Review. in the back row (from left) are greatgreat-grandmother lanorma (Dueck) Swanson, greatgrandmother Meloney Duguid and grandmother Dawn Kroeker. in front, with baby Sophia, are parents Madison and Josh Kroeker. ECA Review/Submitted

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All you need is an old (already read) newspaper and a friend or two … or twenty!

Bell celebrates 85th-birthday Submitted by Pat Bell Family and friends of Walter Bell — former Coronation mayor and grocer — gathered in Calgary on the July 12-13

walter bell at his 85th birthday with sister Doreen Stuart of Hardisty. ECA Review/Submitted

weekend to celebrate his 85th birthday. Guests from the Coronation area at the 85th-birthday party included Clara Formanek-Henry (daughter Marilyn); Tom Ellis; Heather McKenzie-Taxbock; Ted and Dixie McKenzie; Jean McKenzieWishloff; Alister and Lorna McKenzie, Scott and Cara McKenzie and family; Dennis and Val Brodie, Howard and Elaine McMullen; Dwight and Marie Woody and Ken (Leanne) Kerik, a partner who owned the grocery store for a time after Walter and Pearle retired. Walter was the mayor of Coronation from 1962 to 1969, and his wife Pearle (deceased 2010) were partners in Bell’s Foods Ltd. and Pearle’s ladies wear (formerly The Style Shoppe) until 1989, when they retired to an acreage on the outskirts of Calgary. He resides now at an independent retirement apartment in the city.

Games aren’t just about playing organized sports. They’re about making up your own. Bernie DeKoven, author of Junkyard Sports, shows us how we can make up whole new sports with an old newspaper, a little imagination and a few good friends.

At least 2 (for two teams) Gyms, hallways or anywhere flat, smooth and a little slippery To make a polo mallet, roll several sheets of newspaper diagonally into a tube. Make the mallet head by either bending, or tearing and creasing one end. Roll a sheet of newspaper into a ball. For goals, make two giant paper cones, each from one whole piece of newspaper, and place them mouth-down.

Divide into two teams, and give each player a paper polo mallet. Set the big paper cones at either end of the playing area, with their points standing up. Players whack the paper ball with their mallets, trying to get the ball to hit the opponents’ cone. All the while, each player stands on two pieces of newspaper, one for each foot. Players must shuffle around, keeping their feet on Newspaper their newspapers for the whole game. Twister Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow multiple-step Place a sheet of written directions. newspaper on the floor and stand next to it. Have a friend give you the following directions: 1. Place your right hand on a headline.

Two plastic shopping bags and one Bubbleball (a plastic grocery bag wrapped around a chunk of bubble wrap).

3. Place your right knee on a noun.

Standing at opposite ends of the playing area, one player from each team becomes his team’s “basket” by holding a shopping bag open; he can move the bag around to thwart the other team, but must keep the bag open and have one foot in place at all times. The object is to get the Bubbleball into the opposing team’s basket.

4. Place your right foot on a number. Keep coming up with silly directions until you start laughing so hard that you can’t play anymore!

The game is played like basketball, except that players dribble by repeatedly hitting the ball in the air, palm up. Players can either shoot or dunk the ball into the basket. The team with the most baskets in 30 minutes of play wins. Standards Link: Physical Education: Students know there are opportunities for physical activity outside of school.

The activities on today’s Kid Scoop are adapted from the book Junkyard Sports by Bernie DeKoven. For more ideas, visit www.junkyardsports.com

The first clock in each row shows the time the kids starting playing Baggyball. Each game lasted 30 minutes. Circle the clock in each row that shows the time each game ended.

The May celebration, however, went a step further in honour of the milestone anniversary. A feast of Turkish and Greek foods was served (catered by chef Mustafa of the White Goose Restaurant), followed by an Egyptian belly dance performance (by Catherine Zimmerman), and a review of highlights of the history of the club (by the club’s longest-standing member, Ardena Zinger). The evening wrapped up with coffee and Baklava.

You c pebbl and e differ differ size o sound

Tip: differ simil the sh in sou

…

Compl letters vertica should Some s

Standards Link: Physical Education: Understand that many activities can be modified to be more health-enhancing.

Find the words in the puzzle. Then look for each word in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

T th

Standards Link: Measurement: Tell time to the half hour.

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Read an article in today’s sports section of the newspaper. Identify the who, what, when, where and why of the article. Now replace each of these with information about a game of Baggyball or Newspaper Polo. Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Understand the who, what, where, when and why of newspaper format.

Keep Reading Kids!

Inve yo aw

Keep Reading Kids!

M&N

Try in ta

Junkyard Sports News

ANSWER: “You go on ahead. I’ll just hang around.”

Members and former members of the Castor Ladies Reading Club gathered this spring to celebrate 80 years of reading, enrichment and good fun. For the past eight decades, they have met semi-monthly from October to May to exchange great books, but the highlight of each meeting is the presentation — perhaps a research paper, slide show, or demonstration — brought by one member for the enjoyment of the others.

Smal cans

2. Place your left foot on a photograph.

Anywhere – on sand, grass, even a basketball court.

Castor reading club celebrates 80 years

Knock over the other team’s paper cone, using only paper mallets to move the ball, while standing on two sheets of newspaper.

Two teams of 3 to 11 players.

Thirty-two members and former members of the Castor Ladies Reading Club celebrated 80 years of reading. In the back row (from left) are Barb Keller, Carrie Klemmer, Jane Faught, Gwen Wood, Deb Skuba, Cathie Mercier and Anne Charpentier Second row: Kaye Taylor, Ethel Zinger, Bonnie O’Hara, Delores Woodrow, Diane Wiart, Blondine Wegnhnnar and Pat Charles. Third row: Dianne Brisbois, Geraldine Klassen, Donna Brownbill, Phylis Weseen, Donna Lynn DeBussac and Laurie Wiart. Fourth row: Christine Nichols, Dorothy Schnell, Ardena Zinger, Barbara Zimmerman, Judy Hall, Donna Howe, and Lisa Bagshaw Front row: JoAnne Howe, Bev Blume, Connie Gutenberg, Elizabeth Wezelman and Linda Windross.

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ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

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Bev’s Valances Water Well Drilling - Within 150 miles of Edmonton, Red Deer, Calgary (New Government water well grant starts April 1/13) Time Payment Plan O.A.C. for water wells and water treatment

1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766)

Beverly Plett

Call Wilma at 403-578-3709

THREE HILLS

If no answer, leave a message

bevplett@hotmail.com

403.443.5192

View our 29 patented and patent ® pending inventions online at

www.1800bigiron.com Fax 403.443.2407 STETTLER Cell 403.443.0684 403.742.1965

Home Consultations • Shades & Blinds • Soft Treatments • Fabrics & Hardware

3.75” wide version

RURAL WATER TREATMENT (Province Wide)

Within 20 km radius of Coronation ALSO AVAILABLE: Grocery & Mail Pick Up and Delivery

Iron Filters • Softeners • Distillers • Reverse Osmosis “Kontinuous Shok” Chlorinator Patented Whole House Reverse Osmosis System

Custom window 12345 coverings and more

Need your house cleaned or just a helping hand?

The right paintbrush for the job Is it for edges or large areas? Do you need natural bristles or synthetic? Big or small? When it comes to paintbrushes, there is certainly no lack of choice. The following is a short guide to help you choose the model that suits your needs, so that you don’t paint yourself into a corner. First of all, invest in good quality brushes; they will last a long time if you follow the manufacturer’s care recommendations. Be sure to choose a brush with the appropriate bristles for the type of product to be used. • For water-based paints (latex, acrylic), use polyester or nylon/ polyester bristles • For oil-based products (alkyds), use natural bristles (often boar bristles) or nylon/polyester bristles The shape of the brush also has to be specific to the job. Rounded brushes are ideal for threedimensional surfaces (such as mouldings) and edges. Flat brushes are perfect for work that doesn’t require

could also be suggested in many foundation. In the latter case, the situations where the concrete of helpversion of experts is essential, both for 3” wide the foundation is damaged. In an evaluation of the costs involved some cases, it may be necessary to and for the special machinery that completely replace the walls of the may be required for the job.

Tell them Danny Hooper sent you

Iron Filters • Softeners • Distillers • Reverse Osmosis “Kontinuous Shok” Chlorinator Patented Whole House Reverse Osmosis System

12345 - Within 150 miles of Edmonton, Water Well Drilling Red Deer, Calgary (New Government water well grant starts April 1/13) Time Payment Plan O.A.C. for water wells and water treatment

1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766) View our 29 patented and patent pending inventions online at

www.1800bigiron.com

M&n ConstruCtion

CA L L US!

R I B S TO N E

HOME & GARDEN

CONSTRUCTION LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS

403-578-3636

Coronation, AB

Coronation, aB (403) 578-2016

Deck Pkgs, Garage Pkgs, Flooring, & Paint Roofing Material: Shingles & Tin, Siding, Flooring, Railing & Lighting Estimates Available 5002 Windsor Ave. Coronation, AB • 403-578-4667

Doug’s Electric

Never re-roof again. NEVER.

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403.854.3599 304 Railway Avenue, Hanna

Your Neighbourhood Mortgage Specialist • Purchase • Construction Mortgage • Refinance • Equity Take-Out

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Tana Nixon, AMP Stettler Office

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store hours: mon-sat 8-9; sun 10-7

Sky Financial Corporation 5019 51 Ave, Stettler, AB T0C 2L2 An Independent Member of the Mortgage Centre Network

Interlock®Roofing, one of North America’s largest manufacturers of metal roofing is looking for a limited number of homes in your area to participate in our 2014 advertising campaign. If your home is ready for a new roof and you are looking to invest in a high quality new roofing system that will last the life of your home, NEVER ROOF YOUR HOME AGAIN, ADD VALUE, SAVE ENERGY, RESISTANT TO GUARDIAN L MOSS, FIRE, HAIL, HURRICANE FORCE WINDS, FADING, has a THE PURCHASER’S LIMITED PRODUCT W LIFETIME LIMITED NON PRORATED 50-YEAR LIFETIME TRANSFERABLE chaser is defined as that person whose name and sign contract. Purchaser’s warranty remain WARRANTY and is installed by theinstallation factory (no subThe trades participate of the Purchaser provided that he/she is on title to an in this advertising special). erty, subject to the exclusions and limitations set fort

403-854-3711 Hanna, AB

We also offer free delivery within town limits

If your house is chosen for this advertising campaign.

The Purchaser agrees to: notify Interlock Roofing Ltd. immediately of any Nonconforming Product; provide to inspect the Product and provide all reasonable acc service and cure any Nonconforming Product. If the Product during the Purchaser’s warranty term, the Ma its material and labor costs to repair, refinish or repl discretion, subject to the exclusions, conditions and in this warranty. Repaired, refinished or replaced Pro the remainder of the Purchaser’s original warranty te may at its sole discretion refund the Purchaser’s ori Any other extraordinary costs and expenses beyond th ligation set forth in this warranty shall be the Purcha

1-877-682-1391 www.rooﬁngalberta.com or Call Terry at 780-446-9650

IS THE PURCHASER AN ORGANIZATION? If the Prop Organization (including but not limited to, a corpor rated association, a condominium, a cooperative hou

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB

JULY 17'14

A safer home for the elderly A few simple tricks can sometimes be enough to improve the quality of life of elderly people who live in their own homes. The biggest tip of all is to think about de-cluttering the living space. Low pieces of furniture, rugs, and electric wires on the floor are often the cause of falls. Pay particular attention to high-traffic areas and the bedroom, especially around the bed.

Safety accessories

We Sell - ladders - tool kits - drills - generators We Rent - tampers - scaffolding - industrial drills

... and much more.

Box 84 Alix, AB T0C 0B0

Cell: 403-396-6543 Ph: 403-747-2120 Fax: 403-747-2141

HandHills

Kitchens & Cabinets

coroindustrial@xplornet.com Mon. - Fri. 6:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Open through Noon Hour; Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon

4726 Victoria Ave., Coronation, AB

Ph: 403-578-4567

RURAL High Speed Internet

Monthly Fee Starting $ 95 from KCOTSKNIHT / SEGAMIRETIPUJ :OTOHP

Conveniently placed furniture and grab bars installed in strategic places facilitate an elderly person’s movements around the home. Grab bars are also a priority in the bathroom, where devices that help prevent falls are vital. Anti-slip flooring is also essential. Baths can be suitable for those who do not have mobility problems; however, a handheld shower can be much easier to use for an elderly person, especially if they can sit on a shower bench and have grab bars to use for standing up, sitting down, and getting in and out of the cubicle or bathtub.

Appropriate light fixtures

Where possible, the bedroom should be on the ground floor and be located near a bathroom. Not having to negotiate stairs, especially at night, is an important safety factor. Space and clutter can be maximized by reducing a room’s furniture to the bare essentials. Wall lights are also a good idea, with switches placed in convenient spots to facilitate access. A bed with a remote-controlled base gives much-appreciated comfort when an elderly person wishes to read or watch television before going to sleep. Above all, keep comfort and safety in mind, without forgetting about the individual’s tastes, needs, and habits.

Install Fee Starting $ from

Bringing the future to you!

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“Your one stop, cabinet shop”

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• Carpet & Rug • Linoleum • Tile • Laminate • Hardwood • Carpet & Lino Stripper

ph 403-910-2373 • fax 403-854-2833 email info@handhillscabinets.com

(780) 753-2960 Provost, AB

Customer Satisfaction is our business

www.handhillscabinets.com

Amanda Wiltse

CONSORT SENIORS LODGE Amanda Wiltse

Manager, Consort Lodge Phone: 403.577.7930 Fax: 403.577.2261

Manager, Consort Lodge Bag 1001 Consort, AB T0C 1B0

Immediate Openings for Lodge Suites

Bag 1001 Consort, AB T0C 1B0

Phone: 403.577.7930 Fax: 403.577.2261 Email: amanda.wiltse@acadiafoundation.com

Single & Double Senior Citizen Affordable Housing. We invite you to visit the lodge for a personal tour.

Email: amanda.wiltse@acadiafoundation.com

We have a beautiful new facility that offers: • • • •

34 Single & 7 Double Lodge Suites 4 Self-Contained Apartments In-House Beauty Salon & Chapel Recreational Program offering a variety of activities and social events • Full Service Kitchen providing home cooked, dietician approved meals • 24/7 Call Bell Equipped Staff (providing weekly physician rounds - subject to physician availability)

Call Amanda Wiltse, Manager at 403-577-3832

Limited Time Offer!

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82,700!

16’ wides $ starting at

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Dynamic moDuLar Homes (a Div. of 1512040 aLberta LtD.)

1-877-341-4422 [403-341-4422] 106-39015 Hwy 2’a’ (corner Hwy 11a & Hwy 2a)

red Deer, ab

www.dynamicmodular.ca

12 J u l y

17'14

Ag r i c u lt u r e

Coronation/Stettler, ab.

eCa review

New transmission lines needed, says operator Lisa Joy

Review Reporter Transmission lines in east-central Alberta are too weak to support expected growth and must be upgraded, according to Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO), which wants to build new lines. The additional lines are needed to accommodate new wind generation and growth in the pipeline industry that’s expected to double the amount of generation and growth in the area, Paul Deleske, spokesperson for AESO, told Lacombe County council at its July 11 regular meeting.

Deleske said AESO is already seeing instances where generations in east-central Alberta already have to cut back on how much power they create because the transmission lines they’re connected to aren’t large enough to handle the higher power flows, and customers in the area face increased risks of power outages. The Central East Transmission Development (CETD) was originally approved in 2011, but is being revised because some wind-generation projects were cancelled and new ones approved. AESO wants to add 240 kV transmission lines and upgrades to strengthen the transmission system in the east-central

area, saying it will permit power from the current and new generators to flow where it’s required and allow power to flow between the east-central area and other areas of the province. Over the coming months, AESO plans to hold a public-consultation process. Lacombe County Coun. Brenda Knight said she plans to attend an open house in Red Deer to get more information. “The presentation at council did not

Farm families earn Stampede honours Four families from east-central Alberta were among 20 families honoured at the Calgary Stampede for their contributions to Alberta agriculture. At the 19th annual BMO Farm Family Awards on July 7, the award-winners included Sawyer Farms Ltd. (Matthew Sawyer) of the County of Kneehill, the Nelson Family Farm (Rod Nelson and family) of the County of Starland, Caseley Farms (Jack Caseley and family) of Special Areas No. 4 (Veteran area) and G&L Christensen Farm (Grant and Linda Christensen) of Special Areas No. 2 (Hanna area). Each family received a personalized farm-gate sign and tickets to the Calgary WWW.BRILTD.COM Stampede rodeo. “Today’s modem farm families are both savvy entrepreneurs and innovators who continue to embrace new techniques to

improve their day-to-day operations and put high quality food on our tables,” Agriculture and Rural Development Minister Verlyn Olson said in a news release. “Their hard work and commitment to their families and communities makes them part of the bedrock of our agriculture sector and rural Alberta.” The Alberta Agriculture Service Board selects the award-winning farm families, who demonstrate environmental initiatives and skills that have changed farming communities in the province. “The stampede is pleased to recognize and honour the chosen families who make a difference in Alberta communities by demonstrating new agriculture innovations and practices,” said Calgary Stampede president Bob Thompson.

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PATTON AUCTIONS

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have a map that really showed us where in the county these lines might go, if at all,” she said. “I will be keeping an eye on the ongoing proposal, as it may have an effect on our landowners.” AESO plans to apply to the Alberta Utilities Commission (AUC) this fall.

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FARM AUCTION for LARRY BURECHAILO of Rosetown, SK Sale located: 1 mile West of Rosetown on Hwy 7, then 2 miles South contact: 306-831-9019 TracTors: 1981 MF 2775, power shift; 1979 MF 2775, power shift; 1973 MF 1105; MF 2775 for parts. HarvesTing: 1984 MF 860 sp combine, V-8 hydro; 30 ft. MF 9030 straight cut header; 30 ft. Case IH 730 swather; 21 ft. MF 35 swather; 124 MF square baler. MacHinery: 30 ft. MF 360 duplex discers; 30 ft. MF 360 discers, martin hitch; 60 ft. Flexi-Coil System 92 harrow packer bar; 33 ft. Morris CP-531 cultivator; 31 ft. Morris CP-431 cultivator; Crown hyd. drive rotary rock picker. Bins: 2 - 4200 bushel Westeel hopper bins; 2 - 4300 bushel Westeel bins on wood floor, skirted. These bins are in like new condition. Trucks: 1975 Chev C-60 grain truck, 14 ft. steel box; 1975 Ford F350 grain truck, 10 ft. steel box; 1966 GMC 960 grain truck. augers. LivesTock equipMenT: Set of double driving harness; 16 ft. wire framed gates; 3 - Stock saddles; 8 ,10, 12 and 16 ft. steel gates. yard. Tanks. sHop. HouseHoLd

THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING. For FUll lIStInGS or more information, visit us at www.pattonauctions.ca oR www.auctionsales.ca oR pHone 306-838-4356 - Major, SK USED COMPETITIVE 4WD TRACTORS

AG r i c u Lt u r e

ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

July 17'14

Wild weather bucks bulls at Kinsella bull-a-rama John MacNeil

“There was high lightning risk and we had already lost video, we had lost audio and everything was shut down. It was The short-go was a no-go as a thunderhigh winds, a bad electrical storm, storm bucked the Kinsella Graveldome thunder and rain with it going straight Bull-a-rama on July 9. sideways. Rain, wind and fury overwhelmed what “We had lost our crowd as far as anyhad been a fine Wednesday night of bullbody in the stands. The beer garden was riding on the tidy Kinsella grounds. still full, but …” When dark skies and rain arrived about McKie said organizers consulted with an hour and 20 minutes into the show, the PBR office in Colorado and got the blessing to cancel the final round. “They said it wouldn’t be a problem. Everything would still count as far as points and money for the riders, because the long round was complete. It would be just like everybody had bucked off in the short round and the average would be paid out accordingly.” Kinsella is a popular stop on the bull-riding circuit, with $10,000 in prize money. Beau Brooks of Cochrane was crowned the champion, earning $3,993 after scoring an 86. “We had an excellent crowd, upwards of 1,000 people,” McKie said. “The long round was completed and they had the wild pony race and intermission. They saw approximately 30 bulls buck, sort of deal.” With the crowd waning and the wacky weather unrelenting, the organizers were also running short of riders. “We had four riders that were qualified to come back (for the short-go) and we were going to have to take six (more) guys based on time,” McKie said. “We couldn’t find enough guys to even fill the short-go. “The long-go was completed. It just didn’t make any sense and wouldn’t have proved anything to go on with the short-go. “Mud and rain didn’t enter into the decision. Shay Marks, 18, of Sunnybrook experiences the thrills and spills We’ve all bucked and ridden bulls in the rain. The safety of bull-riding during the Kinsella bull-a-rama on July 9. Marks factor was the heavy lightfinished fourth in the event, which was shortened because of a ning and thunderstorm.” thunderstorm. ECA Review photos/J. MacNeil Young gun Shay Marks, 18, of Sunnybrook was among the bull-riders many of an estimated 1,000 fans headed for willing to tackle the elements, but he their vehicles, or a beer-garden barn that understood the decision to cancel the final doubled as a viewing point. part of the program. In typical bull-riding fashion, the show “It’s probably safer they called it off, but went on, at least until the end of the longwe could have maybe gotten by with it,” go. At that point, organizers of the PBR said Marks, who scored a 77 ride and Canada event decided that a premature earned $1,235 for finishing fourth. finish would be the safest route. “But it would have been hard. There “It was a matter of safety,” said bullprobably would have been zero rides, riding judge Mac McKie, also a member of because when your rope gets wet, you the Kinsella organizing committee. can’t hold onto it. It gets slippery. And you

Review Reporter

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blow your hand. You can’t ride a bull. Jordan Hansen placed second with a score “I love every PBR. I like ’em more when of 84.5 and took home $2,922. Tim Lipsett it doesn’t rain. But it’s still a good event.” of Lumsden, Sask., finished third with an The youthful Marks has had a break84 and won $1,851. through season, already winning about $10,000 to $11,000. Marks and fellow bull-rider Cawl Braithwaite of Bluffton travelled a couple of hours for the 16th annual Kinsella bulla-rama, while Matt O’Flynn drove 11 and a half hours from Quesnel, B.C. “But it all worked out,” said a rainsoaked O’Flynn, 24. “I ended up pulling fifth tonight, so I should make over a grand. It’s a $10,000 bull-riding (event), so it was well worth the drive.” O’Flynn made the most of his trip and posted a qualified ride (72.5) on the first of his two bulls in the long-go. “I rode a bull called Bob Marley, who I’ve been on before,” he said. “He’s bucked me off before, and I was really excited to get on him tonight. “My second bull was Rockaholic, a really bucking dude who threw me off.” O’Flynn, who was covered in mud after8 km S, 1 km W of his first go, said the decision to stop the show was the way to go. 10:30 am—3:30 pm “The last bull actually went out  Pulse Diagnostic Demo there and fell down, 8 km S, 1 km W of so they just looked at  Canola Agronomic Demo it and (realized) they Carinata can’t expect every am—3:30 pm 10:30 am—3:30 pm 8 km S, 1 km 10:30 W of Chinook, Alberta bull to stay up,” he   Pulse Diagnostic Demo Brassica Juncea said. “And that’s  Canola Agronomic Demo dangerous as a bull Stoller Seed Treatment Trials  Carinata rider, to be slammed Soil Amendments   Brassica Juncea like that.  Stoller Seed Treatment Trials “The ground right  Crop Scouting  Soil Amendments now is so slippery Industry specialists will be on hand to  Crop Scouting that when you get answer all your crop them short-round Industry specialists will be on handquestions to answer all your crop questions bulls out there, Please call 403-664-3777 to register Please call 403-664-3777 to registerIndustry specialists will they’re just bucking be on handHanna to answer all so hard. As a bullLunch by Evergreen Eqmt, Hanna Lunch by Evergreen Eqmt, your crop questions. rider, you don’t want to be on the back when they’re falling upright. It’s just a bad time.” O’Flynn’s fifthplace finish gave To register, please call 403-664-3777 him $710. Lunch by Evergreen Equipment, Hanna Cochrane’s

Crop Field Day

Wednesday, July 23 Chinook, Alberta

Crop Field Day

Wednesday, July 23 Day Crop Field

Wednesday, July 23 Chinook, Alberta ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊ ◊

Pulse Diagnostic Demo Canola Agronomic Demo Carinata Brassica Juncea Stoller Seed Treatment Trials Soil Amendments Crop Scouting

FOR SALE

2009 MF Hesston

1372 Mower Conditioner 12’ Cutting Width, Skid Shoes, Swing Hitch, Door Protector, Steel/Steel Conditioner Rollers. Used one season, in excellent condition Please call 403-934-4331 or email employment@ strangmuir.com Strangmuir Farms Ltd. For more information

Ironman Scrap Metal Recovery

. . . is picking up scrap again! • farm machinery • vehicles • Industrial

Serving Central AB

403.318.4346

2 Year Old Bulls For Sale By Private Treaty Darrel & Wendy Ashbacher email: ashbach@xplornet.com

(403) 884-2181

Halkirk, AB

L. Strom

Custom manure spreading: - equipped for big or small jobs: low sheds and confined areas. General Contracting: - all types of skid steer service - all types of fencing

403 574 2222

14 J u l y

17'14

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.

Mobile HoMes

SHOWHOME Sale. Substantial savings to be had! Need room for whole new display! Visit Grandview Modular Red Deer to see the quality and craftsmanship that set us apart. 1-855-3470417; www.grandviewmodular.com; terry@ grandviewmodular. com.

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Real estate

DO YOU own real estate? I offer 1st & 2nd mortgages with no credit check. Get approved today. Call 1-866-405-1228 or email: info@firstandsecondmortgages.ca.

FoR Rent

ACREAGE for rent. 2 bedroom bungalow, 4 mi north, 8 mi east of Coronation. Available August 14. For inquiries call 403-575-1264

Miscellaneous

LOOKING for a nice place to camp without travelling too far? Rosebush Campground is now open. Call 780-877-3793 for reservations and additional information. METAL roofing & siding. Very competitive prices! Largest colour selection in Western Canada. Available at over 25 Alberta Distribution Locations. 40 Year Warranty. Call 1-888-263-8254. 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. LOOKING FOR a shop? Post Frame Buildings. AFAB Industries has experience, expertise, reliability and great construction practices. For a free quote, contact Ryan Smith 403-8180797 or email: ryan. afab@gmail.com.

ClassiFieds

autos

MAC JAMES MOTORS

LOOKING for hay crop shares. 2 SP swathers, 2 balers. Located in Consort. Ready for work. Phone Willy 403575-1500, Mark 403575-1555

livestock

FOR SALE:

The Car Credit Cure

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PUT YOUR experience to work - The job service for people aged 45 and over across Canada. Free for candidates. Register now at: www.thirdquarter.ca or call toll free 1-855286-0306.

email: admin@eCareview.com

KPA PRESSURE Services Ltd. requires licenced heavy duty/ automotive mechanic. Excellent remuneration and benefits package. Fax resume to 780621-1818. Email kpapress@telusplanet.net or mail to Box 6357, Drayton Valley, AB, T7A 1R8. No phone calls please. AN Alberta oilfield company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 780-7235051.

GLENROSE

Call Mac Today

Polled Herefords & Angus Camrose • 780 608 6080

WEST GASOLINE ALLEY HIGHWAY 2 SOUTH RED DEER

business oppoRtunities

Call LES toll free at 1-877-232-2886 403-309-3233 www.macjames.ca

WORKING for someone else’s dream? Want to define your own hours? Earnings limited only by your own efforts. Anti-aging and wellness company, celebrating its 30th FEED barley. Paskal anniversary, is seeing Cattle Company in energetic individuals Picture Butte area is willing to share their looking for Feed personal stories, time Barley. Put more $$$ and have a willingness in your pocket. Sell to “learn while you direct to us. Please call earn” attitude. Contact: Main Office for details. rightmindset.edm@ 403-732-5641. gmail.com or call/text 780-239-5559. HEATED canola buying Green, Heated or THE Disability Tax Springthrashed Credit. $1,500 yearly Ed Rye was sold on Camrose Chrysler long before he began working as a sales Canola. Buying: oats, tax credit. $15,000 representative for the company. barley,In wheat & peas lump sum refund (on 2003 he bought a car from Mike forRodin, feed. average). Covers: hip/ whoBuying is now the damdealer principal. It was or a 300M and the best car he’s ever aged offgrade grain. knee replacements, owned. “Never missed a beat,” says Ed. “On Farm Pickup” arthritic joints, COPD. “and still going strong.” Westcan & Grain, After aFeed life of working in the oil Apply today! 1-844patch and driving trucks, Ed decided to 1-877-250-5252. 453-5372.

Feed & seed

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

Thank You!

The Gutsy Walk in Hanna would like to thank the volunteers, participants and especially the sponsors who made our walk such a huge success. With your help we raised over $15,000 for Crohn’s and Colitis research. We couldn’t have done it without all of you. Our sponsors were: • Ashley Grantham (Zumba) • Cactus Corner The wheels keep turning for new • Chinook Credit Union Hanna • Conoco Philips Camrose Chrysler Sales Rep • East Central Review • Fields Hanna • Fresson Brothers Hanna • Gopherbrook Ranching Ltd. • Hair by Nadine • Hanna Building Supplies • Hanna Golf and Country Club • Homesteader Soap • Marilyn Vredegoor • Pizza 249 Drumheller • Super A Hanna • Shelly Gross TW Crews food • The Brick Hanna • Mains and Assoc. • Willow Creek 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.

Hearing Testing Sales & Service 5124 50th St. (Main St.)

Daysland, AB

780-374-3748

Jim Renschler Construction Ltd. 40 Years of Experience For All Your Building Needs! Box 22 Botha, AB Ph. 403-742-5034 Fax. 403-742-5311

ss GlaSiding

rs • • Doo s w o Wind

Based in Hanna for 33 years PLATINUM

www.anchorglass.ab.ca

Local Toll Free 403-854-4414 1-800-463-3148 Locally Owned & Operating since 1980

• GENERAL CONTRACTOR • RENOVATIONS • POLE BUILDINGS HOME & COMMERCIAL In business for 30 years Box 274, Youngstown, AB T0J 3P0

403.779.3842

Cell 403.854.0453 bstrong2@telusplanet.net

Guardian Castor Drugs - Sheet Metal Killam Plumbing Mon.-Fri.: 8 am - 6 pm & Heating 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

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

Ed Rye SALES

Kikel MEAT PACKERS

RR #2 Bashaw, AB Ponoka County 424008

780 372 2178

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

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

403-577-2370

Notice is hereby given of the following decisions in accordance with the Municipal Government Act, RSA 2000, Chapter M-26, and Bylaw No. 2009-559 and amendments thereto, of the Town of Coronation:: Permit #2014-009 - Approved Lot 28-30 Jim Dafoe Block 25 4705 Imperial Avenue Plan 8149AH Proposed Development: Demolition of Residence The above noted application(s) will be held fourteen (14) days after publication of this notice at which time these decisions are deemed to be final unless otherwise appealed. Any person wishing to appeal a decision may file an appeal at the Town Office 5015 Victoria Avenue, Coronation, AB or by mail to Box 219, Coronation, AB T0C 1C0. Date of Publication: Thursday, July 17, 2014 Town of Coronation Development Officer Sandra Kulyk

Professional Directory Chapman and Co. Professional Accountants LLP

4702 51 Ave, Stettler, AB

Ph. 780.672.2476 or 1.800.563.4202 • 3511-48 Ave., Camrose www.camrosechrysler.com

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

Development Office Notice of Decision

Big Country Construction & Building Supplies Ltd.

Stettler Telephone Answering Service (2014)

Operates 24 hours 7 days per week Providing answering service, alarm call-outs as well as work alone services. We work with commercial businesses as well as the oil & gas industries. We offer professional service with the most affordable rates in the industry.

1-866-439-7827 FAX (403)742-1149 PH. (403)740-8000

VS Truck

Works Inc. Specializing in GM Truck Parts

NEW & USED GM PARTS

403-854-4456 Check us out for all your Real Estate needs!! Commercial, Residential, and Farm & Ranch

www.realestatecentre.ca

Service Wise We Specialize

403-742-5237 Stettler, AB

• Aftermarket Body Parts (fenders, grilles, headlights) for most MAKES and MODELS, upon request. • Most rebuilt transfer cases, upon request. • Rebuilt GM transfer cases and used GM powertrain parts in stock. Give us a Call!

403-972-3879

Fax: 403-972-2001 Email: vstwi2@hotmail.com

MEDICAL Transcription is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/ MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Town of Coronation

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

Business Directory BILL’S BUILDING

SIX figures. If you’re not making $30,000 per month call today. 1-800-600-3840. BioRIFx, Inc. SEEKING a career in the Community Newspaper business? Post your resume for FREE right where the publishers are looking. Visit: awna.com/forjob-seekers.

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

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

DENTISTS

Dr. Huang Dr. Sribney 8am to 5pm Mon.to Fri.

403-742–6741! 4906-51 St.!

Downtown Stettler!

Walk-ins welcome Accepting New Patients

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

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

PARKVIEW FUNERAL CHAPELS & CREMATORIUM Your Funeral and Cremation Professionals 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

Help Wanted

DON’T just visit! Live it! Australia & New Zealand dairy, crop, sheep & beef farm work available for young adults 18-30. Apply now for fall AgriVenture programs. 1-888-598-4415 www. agriventure.com.

Career training

MEDICAL billing trainees needed! Learn to process & submit billing claims for hospitals and doctors! No experience needed! Local training gets you ready to work! 1-888-6270297.

personals

TOP real psychics Live. accurate readings 24/7. Call now 1-877342-3036; Mobile dial: # 4486; http://www. truepsychics.ca. DATING Service. Longterm/short-term relationships. Free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Live intimate conversation, Call #7878 or 1-888534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866-3119640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+).

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

DRYLAND CATTLE TRADING CORP. Dryland Trading Corp of Veteran AB has the following positions available

Casual & Partime Sales Clerks & Cleaning Staff Cattle Sorters & Cattle Penners

auCtions

UNRESERVED Farm Auction Saturday, July 19 at 10 a.m. Machinery, trucks, boat, tools, antiques, variety, tractors and more! West of Chauvin, Alberta. Scribner Auction 780-842-5666 www.scribnernet.com.

Coming events

HARDISTY Rodeo Days Parade, Sat. July 19 at 10:30 am. Sponsored by Hardisty Elks. BRIDAL Shower for Roxanne Ng (brideelect of Kyle Thacker) on Sat. July 19 at 2 p.m. at Trinity United Church. Ladies please bring lunch.

TRACY Keays and Ron Checkel invite family and friends to our Open House and Wedding dance on Sat. July 19, 2014 at 8 p.m. Coronation Community Hall. Your presence is our gift. SYLVESTER Malaka is turning 80. Family would like to invite friends to drop in to an Open House on Friday, July 25 at 8 p.m. at Spondin Community Centre for drinks, dancing and to offer best wishes MIXED Wedding shower for Gustav Johnson and Amber Jorgensen on Sat. July 27 at 2 p.m. at Battle Bend School. Everyone welcome.

H. Christianson Trucking Ltd. is hiring

Tank Truck Drivers Scheduled days off. Home every evening. H2S and First Aid Certification an asset.

For more info. Call 403 575 3772 or e-mail smccattle@hotmail.com

Please fax resume to 403-566-2164 or email hctl93@netago.ca

Help Wanted

Looking to Hire

Large 24,000 head feedlot southeast of Strathmore, is looking for individuals who are willing to learn, have a self-starter attitude and enjoy the outdoors. Job duties include: processing cattle, cattle health, feeding, fencing and more. Wage is dependent on exp. (OT and benefits), Class 1 an asset.

In need of extra hands to help with haying

General Farm Labour and Processing Crew

Please send resume to: Strangmuir Farms Ltd.

Box 2325 Strathmore, AB T1P 1K3 Fax: 403-934-6668 or Call: 403-934-4331 or email employment@strangmuir.com

County of Paintearth No. 18

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Entrance Sign Construction Construction Contractor Wanted The County of Paintearth has issued a Request For Proposals for the construction of 2 entrance signs to the Crowfoot Crossing Industrial Park. Information packages are available online at www.countypaintearth.ca as well as at the County office. The County retains the right to reject any or all proposals, and the lowest priced will not necessarily be selected, as this is a qualitative evaluation. Please submit all proposals no later than 4:30 pm July 25, 2014 to: Todd Pawsey, Development Officer County of Paintearth Box 509 Castor AB T0C 0X0 Fax # 403-882-3569 email: tpawsey@countypaintearth.ca

Start date: July 15 Modern equipment in use

Call 403 665 2336 or 403 823 1910

Cards of tHanks

THANK YOU to the Talbot Community Club for your gift in recognition of our 65th Wedding Anniversary. Henry and Betty Schmidt

Classifieds work! Call 403-578-4111

CoronAtion/StEttlEr, Ab

July 17'14

Let us amplify your message! 12345 Add this feature to your next career ad booking

Call for more details 1-800-282-6903 ext 235

Big Country Waste Management Commission Employment Opportunity Hanna, Alberta

Position: Waste Transfer Station/Recycling Supervisor Location: Hanna, Alberta Salary: $25 - $30 per hour plus benefits based on qualifications Hours of Work: 8 hour days, Mon. - Fri. (Flexibility possible with right candidate) Reporting to the Landfill Manager at Youngstown, this position will be responsible for coordinating recycling operations for the Big Country Waste Management Commission and waste related aspects of the Hanna Waste Transfer Station operation. Responsibilities may include, but will not be limited to: • Directing users and other staff in the placement of materials and ensuring compliance with regulations; • Overseeing and organizing recycle materials collection; • Managing the processing and marketing of collected recyclables; • Some equipment operation to organize and maintain the site as required; • Assisting at other sites as required; • Managing site maintenance to Commission standards. The Successful Candidate will: • Be self-motivated and relate well with the public; • Possess good communication skills including email; • Be somewhat conversant with spreadsheets and basic budgeting; • Be capable of overseeing or performing routine maintenance of equipment; • Be in possession of a valid Alberta driver’s license and able to provide a driver’s abstract Some equipment operating experience will be an asset. A First Aid certificate and other safety related training will also be an asset. Please provide a resume/application prior to July 25, 2014 to: (Application forms are available at the Special Areas office in Hanna or at the Youngstown Landfill) Sean Olmstead (sean.olmstead@bcwmc.ca) Landfill Manager Big Country Waste Management Commission Box 1906 Hanna, Alberta TOJ 1PO

Full Time Teacher

Veteran Colony School Competition #PLRD-333

Applications are invited for a teaching position at Veteran Colony School to commence August 25th, 2014. This is a full time (1.0 FTE) probationary teaching position responsible for teaching grades 4 to 8. The successful applicant will possess training and experience in English as a Second Language (ESL), a sound knowledge of effective teaching strategies and excellent communication skills. Duties will involve teaching within a multi-grade and multi-subject environment. Previous experience teaching on a Hutterite Colony would be an asset.

Support Staff Positions Veteran School

Applications are invited for two part time Educational Assistants at our Veteran School. Start date will be September 3rd, 2014. One position (Competition #PLRD-345) will be working at a 0.5 FTE which is approximately 15 hours per week. The second position (Competition #PLRD-315) will be working at 0.75 FTE (approximately 22.5 hours per week) and will reduce to 0.25 FTE November 1st, 2014 (approximately 7.5 hours per week). Applicants must be able to exhibit the associated skills to communicate with students, teachers and parents in a meaningful and professional manner. Experience working within a team environment with special needs children is required. The successful applicant will also be expected to present him/herself as an organized and professional representative of the staff, both in person, on the telephone and through correspondence.

Please send cover letter, resume, University Transcripts and letters of reference, by e-mail to lenore.etherington@plrd.ab.ca. Applications will also be accepted by mail or fax to:

Please submit cover letter and resume by e-mail to lenore.etherington@plrd.ab.ca. Applications will also be accepted through Apply to Education at www.applytoeducation.com or by mail or fax to:

Lenore Etherington, H.R. Administrator Prairie Land Regional Division # 25 P.O. Box 670 Hanna, Alberta T0J 1P0 Fax: (403)854-2803

Competition will remain open until a suitable candidate is found.

Competitions will remain open until suitable candidates are found.

Thank you to all applicants, but only those who will be interviewed will be contacted. The successful candidate will be required to provide proof of a valid Alberta Teaching Certificate, a current Criminal Record Check and Child Welfare Check satisfactory to PLRD prior to commencement.

Thank you to all applicants, but only those who will be interviewed will be contacted. The successful candidate will be required to provide a Criminal Record Check and Child Intervention Check satisfactory to PLRD prior to commencement. Please quote competition number on application.

16 J u l y

17'14

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

Coronation/Stettler, ab.

In MeMorIaM

IN LOVING memory of Richard Robert Scheffelmaier who passed away July 20, 2013. It is sad to walk the road alone instead of side by side. But to all there comes a time when the ways of life divide. You gave us years of love and happiness. Then came sorrow and tears. But you left the beautiful loving memories which we will cherish throughout the years. Always in our thoughts. God is with you. Marie Scheffelmaier and family

ServIceS

WILL clean up scrap steel and buy batteries. 780-679-7837 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. 1-877-486-2161.

CRIMINAL record? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-2281300/1-800-347-2540.

eCa review

BANK said no? Bank on us! Equity Mortgages for purchases, debt consolidation, foreclosures, renovations. Bruised credit, self-employed, unemployed ok. Dave Fitzpatrick: www.albertalending.ca. 587-437-8437, Belmor Mortgage.

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

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

Please Apply Within

ARTIFICIAL LIFT FIELD SERVICES

is seeking

Jen Express in Stettler is currently looking for

Experienced Driver Class one licence is preferred, with good communication skills and the ability to work well with a group. We offer competitive wages, and benefits. Serious inquiries only please. Contact us by fax 403 742-5415, or email Trevors@jenexpress.net. Thanks to all for applications but we will only contact those whom we deemed qualified.

Bumper to Bumper Stettler an automotive parts distributor is looking for an experienced

Automotive Parts Person. Good knowledge of automotive parts and good communication skills would be an asset. Competitive wages and company benefits. Only serious persons should apply. Send resume to 403-742-5415 or ben@bountyonsite.com. We thank all applicants for their submissions, but only those deemed qualified will be contacted. No phone calls please.

Klassen Construction Is seeking a

Carpenter’s Helper Willing to apprentice the right individual.

Call Darcy at 403-741-4688.

ettler Independent C&D Oilfield

Construction Ltd.

JULY 9 DATE: _______________________________

2X28 CLASS ____________________________________

of Hanna, AB is hiring for the positions of

SI32624KLASSENG9 : ___________________________________

Vac Truck & Steamer Operators

• Must have minimum Class 3 with Air • Drivers Abstract along with Car & Safety Tickets

Fax Resumes to 403 854 3507

Meat Clerk, Produce Clerk & Deli Clerk Position Overview:

Parts Coordinator - Stettler, AB

Consort, AB Now Hiring All Positions,

Front Desk, Housekeeping Fulltime & Parttime

Fax Resumes to 403-577-0305 or e-mail to consort@prairiemooninn.com

Position Title: Artificial Lift Parts Coordinator Date Posted: June 30, 2014 Closing Date: July 15, 2014 Department: Artificial Lift Job Type: Full Time Zedi is recruiting an Artificial Lift Parts Coordinator, for its operations in Alberta. Location(s): Stettler This role will be responsibleExperience: for: 2+ Years parts desk experience Salary Range: Commensurate with experience

Job Description/Duties:

• Managing the inventory of spare parts for the Artificial Lift department. • Ordering spare parts based on inventory requirements, purchase orders, forecasts, Company Overview: Petrof ield Industries, t he Leader in and customer orders. • Maintaining the relationship with current, and new vendors manufacturing Hydrovac trucks, is accepting Zedi provides integrated services, applications, and technology to oil and gas producers to resumes for the following to ensure Zedi is purchasing based on cost, technology , and speedoperations. of delivery. Having established help efficiently manage their production a leadership position positions: • Handling RMA inventory and initiating the warranty/ procedure as required. in our base market, we continue to grow globally by operating in 25 countries around the * General Labourers Our expertise operating costs and • Coordinating betweenworld. the Artificial Lift Field helps Serviceproducers Team and increase Operationsrevenue for while reducing * Industrial Painters ensuring regulatory compliance. parts related issues. * Sandblasters * Material Handler * Automotive Electrical Technician recruiting Artificial Partsgas Coordinator, in Alberta. Welder / Apprentice • 2+ years of experienceZedi in aisparts desk oranrelated role •Lift Oil and production for its operations * Journeyman * 2nd Yr Welder with Aluminum experience background is preferred • Mechanical knowledge is an asset • Strong client

Qualifications:

Job Description/Duties:

This role will be responsible for:

relationship skills • Strong decision making and problem solving skills • Strong team Visit our website at: www.tornadotrucks.com  Managing the inventory of spare parts for the Artificial Lift department. player, capable of performing in a fast-paced, deadline driven on environment Able for more details. Our Company has an  Ordering spare parts based inventory• requirements, purchase orders, forecasts, to deal with confidential information with a high degree of diplomacy and good and customer orders. enthusiastic fast paced working environment, with advancement possibilities for the  Stettler Maintaining to ensure Zedi is judgment • Must reside in the area. the relationship with current, and new vendors purchasing based on cost, technology , and speed of delivery. motivated person, and offers an excellent benefit package.  Handling RMA inventory and initiating the warranty/ procedure as required.  Coordinating between the Artificial Lift Field Service Team and Operations for Send resume to careers@zedi.ca. We thank all applicants for their interest in Zedi; fax: parts related issues.

To Apply:

however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

www.zedi.ca

Qualifications:

     

2+ years of experience in a parts desk or related role Oil and gas production background is preferred Mechanical knowledge is an asset Strong client relationship skills Strong decision making and problem solving skills Strong team player, capable of performing in a fast-paced, deadline driven environment Able to deal with confidential information with a high degree of diplomacy and good judgment

Village of Edgerton Public Works Senior Assistant 

403-742-5544 e-mail: hr@petrofield.com

To Apply:

Consort

NOW HIRING Position Overview:

Forward your PDF or Microsoft Word formatted resume in confidence careers@zedi.ca. As part oftothe front-line staff this position is We thank all applicants for their interest in Zedi; however, only those candidates selected that for all customers responsible for ensuring an interview will be contacted. small in number but very efficient and

Position Summary Our Public Works Department is skillful in their approach to their duties. The Senior Assistant will be responsible for the day to day operations and maintenance of the Village, including but not limited zedi.ca to water and waste water monitoring and FM-HR-9 Job Posting Template 2012Nov22 ___ OKreporting, as is street and sidewalk maintenance, parks and cemetery up-keep ___ OK with and supervising other employees. The position reports directly to the Chief corrections Approved by: Administrative Officer. Knowledge, Ability and Skills Our ideal candidate will have experience and knowledge in working in municipal PDF’d By operations, have Water and Wastewater Operator certification Composed By through Alberta Environment, have strong leadership and supervisory SW skills, possess excellent computer, oral and written communication skills, and enjoys working in a team environment. Why work for the Village of Edgerton

We offer a competitive salary, a full benefit package, matching RRSP contributions, a great working environment and an excellent, thriving community to live in.

Apply Now! Please send your resume, cover letter, reason(s) for applying, and salary expectations to admin@edgerton-oasis.ca by July 31, 2014. The Village of Edgerton thanks all applicants for their interest; however only those considered for an interview will be contacted directly.

are provided with top-notch customer service, consultation, and explanation of required automotive services as well as sales and scheduling. Key Responsibilities: • Customer Service - ensure that all customers are greeted and welcomed to our shop, offering assistance and information when/if required. Handle any customer complaints and disputes in a professional manner • Pricing Quotations - responsible for handling sales, providing competitive quotes on work, negotiating, writing up invoices • Scheduling - coordinate all scheduling of mechanical work and repairs • Invoicing - responsible for ensuring that all invoicing is accounted for and appropriate monies have been collected/processed • Cash - handle all payment related transactions and ensure that till balances at day end • Front Area - responsible for visual presentation of the front showroom area, making sure that current product is displayed and necessary cleaning/dusting of items • General Tire Work Please forward your resume and cover letter to: chrisaday@telus.net or Fax 403-577-2202 or call 403-575-5372 and ask for Chris