June19

REVIEW R

East Central Alberta R 72 pt

60 pt

R

Thursday, June 19, 2014

Targeting East Central Alberta

Volume 103 No. 25

48 pt

R

36 pt

R

24 pt

R

18 pt

www.ECAreview.com

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

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Steven Chapman (left) of Veteran battles against Kyleen Wadstein and Damyen Rocque of Coronation in Grade 9-and-under soccer action June 11 at Veteran. Inside this week’s Review, see team photos from Coronation minor soccer and Castor minor ball on pages 9, 10 and 11.

ECA Review/J. MacNeil

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Coronation council ..............3 Prairie Land schools ............3 Prairie View .........................6 Kid’s Page ............................8 Lougheed/Sedgewick news .8 Minor soccer .......................9 Minor ball .................10 - 11 Clive news.........................10 Clearview schools........10, 11 Agriculture .................12 - 13

Obituary ............................15 Classifieds/Careers .....16 - 17 Sports ........................18 - 20

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Residents raise stink at dump hearing

OPINION: ‘Give us free service’

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2 June

19'14

eCa review

Coronation/Stettler, ab.

Debris from the nearby Coronation landfill is strewn about fields in a photo submitted as part of the June 16 appeal of bFi Canada’s permit for dump expansion.

ECA Review/Submitted

Residents raise stink at dump hearing John MacNeil

Review Reporter There was plenty of trash talk Monday in Castor.

Five hours’ worth of landfill banter, in fact.

About 50 people crowded the County of Paintearth council chambers for a county development appeal board hearing that will determine the fate of BFI Canada’s expansion permit plans for the Coronation dumpsite.

Most of those at the hearing spoke or applauded in opposition to the BFI proposal, because of what those Coronation-area landowners believe is mismanagement of the current operation.

In letter after letter and presentation after presentation, residents cited debris, seagulls and truck mud as changing the landscape of their hometown and the value of their rural lifestyle.

They contend BFI isn’t managing the truckloads of garbage that come from Calgary daily with city waste.

For their part, BFI representatives said the company must do a better job of cleaning up debris in the area, but that the region would continue to benefit from BFI’s presence as a local employer and community supporter.

The man in the spotlight was permit appellant Bill Heidecker, who took an hour and 10 minutes to make his formal presentation to a three-man appeal board made up of Walter Pickles, Lorne Rodvang and Gordon Wakefield.

“It’ll be a few days before there’s a decision in writing,” said Pickles, who chaired an appeal board made up entirely of community members-atlarge (Coun. Rocky Dahmer opted out of the proceedings because of a conflict of interest).

Heidecker, whose farmland borders the contentious dump, said he filed an appeal because he had run out of patience with BFI and the company’s negligence to address health-related concerns.

“The only real way to mitigate risk and protect residents … is to reject this application fully,” Heidecker said. “The negative impacts far outweigh any purported benefits to this community.

“Considering past performance, their (BFI’s) credibility has to be re-established. When it boils down to money versus community, it boils down to

money with BFI.” Heidecker used extensive video in his presentation, which included pictures of litter strewn across fields and ditches bordering the landfill.

“I can’t apologize enough for the pictures you saw,” BFI lawyer Tim Bardsley, a former Calgary politician, said in his closing argument. “They’re embarrassing.”

He also said the company recognizes it must do a better job of fencing the dump property and keeping affected landowners informed of developments on the site.

“Communication here has been woeful.”

Bardsley said BFI would be receptive to regular dialogue with citizens and the County of Paintearth.

In the short-term, he said, the garbage still in the area must be cleaned up and that BFI is committed to doing so.

Those assurances didn’t seem to convince the landowners, almost all of whom sat through the entire hearing.

Among them were Dale and Brenda Brigley, who have raised three children at their home between Coronation and the dumpsite.

“It is our belief that expansion of this site will only compound the established

Rosebush Lodge

pattern of what has already occurred,” Dale Brigley told the appeal board.

“We have a window of opportunity to ensure that the breadth and scope of what has been happening will be stopped, our environment recovered and protected in the future. Adding more

conditions to a permit is not a reasonable solution. The health and wellness of our residents, community and environment depend upon good choices now.

“It is our urgent request that permit No. DP1405 be withdrawn.

Turn to Next application, Pg 5

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ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB

JUNE 19'14

3

TOWN OF CORONATION

Inordinate business design piques council’s concerns John MacNeil

Review Reporter Coronation town council took a double take at a proposed business building that councillors believe is unorthodox and perhaps out of sync with the Victoria Avenue landscape.

At its June 9 meeting, council received a take-out restaurant development application from Lisa Dakin and Jack Schmelzer of Coronation. They proposed a 12-X-20-foot building that would be constructed between Jack’s Shoe Store and Coronation OK Tire.

“I have a problem with the size,” said Coun. Shelley Cook.

“I have a problem with the design,” said Coun. Brett Alderdice.

The meeting was told that the proposed building would essentially be half the width of the shoe store and half the length.

“But it’s just a takeout restaurant,” said Coun. Liz Adams. “It doesn’t have to be big.”

Town administrator Sandra Kulyk advised that the application is compliant with town bylaws.

“We have a maximum height (requirement), but it is compliant,” she said. “It is to the letter of the bylaw … a valid, compliant application.”

Deputy Mayor Jackie Brigley said it might be time to redesign the bylaw governing such developments.

“I think maybe our requirements need some updating,” Brigley said. “… You can’t just build half a building.”

Cook said consideration must be given to neighbouring businesses such as Apache, which has a reputable property that complements the town’s appearance.

“I’m concerned, if I owned Apache …,” she said.

Kulyk recommended that council request the developers consider a building of heritage design.

Give a dog a bone

Coronation council approved a

request from the town’s new bylaw enforcement officer, Sheri Wuzinski, to amend the animal bylaw by streamlining the timeframe for keeping captured dogs impounded.

“She wanted clarification on when we apprehend a dog, how long do we keep it?” Kulyk said. “It didn’t make sense to have two different thresholds.

“She recommended (that dog owners have) three business days to retrieve your animal.”

Under the previous bylaw, town residents had seven days to retrieve an animal, if the town knew the owner of the dog, but just three days if the owner wasn’t immediately known.

Council gave unanimous consent to the bylaw amendment.

Waving the flag

School board adds $80,000 to budget for housing repairs John MacNeil

Prairie Land Regional Division plans to spend up to $80,000 this summer to upgrade residential facilities that staff has deemed unsightly and in deterioration.

At its June 11 meeting in Hanna, the school board voted 4-3 to spend money that wasn’t budgeted for this year, instructing secretary-treasurer Sharon Orum to draw on reserves to cover the costs.

Superintendent Wes Neumeier said that he and Orum had visited housing facilities — known as teacherages — throughout the division and recommended immediate repairs to accommodations in Altario, Consort and Cessford.

Facilities director Kent Spath gave an $80,000 estimate that covers windows, shingles, house wrap and roofing projects.

“Improving the standard … is going to cost some money,” said Neumeier, advising that a five-year plan would further that cause.

“This is not a small thing.

This is a necessary thing.”

Neumeier said that although not all of the school division’s teacherages are occupied by teaching staff, the facilities are

most useful when new teachers are trying to find accommodations in the mostly rural region.

“I believe these assets are important to the board.”

Trustee Barry Davis, who represents the Altario/Consort ward, begrudgingly made the motion to increase the 2013-14 housing budget “in the amount not to exceed $80,000” for renovations to the apartment units/buildings identified as unsatisfactory.

“I think the job should be done for significantly less,” said Davis, who still believes the residences are necessary to attract young teachers to the district.

Davis and fellow trustees Dean Hansen (Youngstown/ Hanna rural), Holli Smith (Berry Creek) and Marsha Tkach (Veteran) voted in favour of the motion, while Lyle Cawiezel (Morrin), Jada Hill (Hanna) and Angie Warwick (Hanna) voted against it.

Warwick, who had asked for the recorded vote, questioned the value of committing money toward housing units not always used by teachers, or occupied at all.

“For a significant amount of time, these teacherages are empty,” she said.

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Rave review

Coun. Alderdice reported that he attended the June 7 ceremonial review for the town’s new cadet squadron, the formerly Castor-based 572 squadron.

“I’m very proud of the kids,” he said, noting the commanding officer said the

“It’s a little shocking to me … to put $80,000 into them. I have some reservations … if it’s not for the teachers’ units.”

Orum advised that the $80,000 price tag was “a rough estimate,” adding “I would say it’s on the higher side.”

Whatever the actual cost of the contracted work, the project is to be completed before Aug. 31, the meeting was told.

Hansen said that it wouldn’t be wise to delay the jobs, because that would cause other problems, such as leaky roofs, and more costs down the road.

In the long-term picture, “I’ve asked Kent (Spath) for a 10-year facility plan,” Neumeier said. “… So this isn’t going to happen anymore.”

Central Alberta Singles is

SPONSORING

Dances

The countdown to Communities in Bloom judging is underway. The “Pass It On Yard of the Week” was the official kickoff. On June 3, Pat and Bob Hocking received a garden gnome and sign. Their mandate was to find another deserving yard and present the residents with the display.

It’s hoped the “passing on” will continue until the end of the summer.

ECA Review/Submitted

Graduate Coronation Kindergarten 2014

Hanna Cruisers

N ‘ ’ GO W O H S Car Club

June 20-22

Congratulations

Taylor

Hanna Airport

Car Show: Saturday, All Day Racing: Friday Evening (Test & Tune), Saturday and Sunday For more information contact: Joe Schnurer 403-854-1015 Bill Cooper 403-854-6525

We are so proud of you!

Love Mom, Dad Unger Shelby and Jaren

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Hanna Rod & Gun Club

at Innisfail Legion

June 21, July 12 & 26 8-12 PM

Singles & Married Couples Welcome Free Lunch & Snacks Provided

For more information call Jim 403 722 2062 or Murry 403 357 8022

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Guns & Collectibles Show & Sale Sat., July 19 & Sun., July 20 9-5

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200 Tables - Exhibitors from B.C. - Alberta - Saskatchewan - Manitoba - Ontario Fri. Set up 11-10 am • Table Rentals: Sale tables $40; Display Tables $25 For more information call: Call Ron (403) 854-3768 or Fax (403) 854-3986

5

$ Antique & Modern Guns, Ammo, admission Antique Dishes, Sporting Goods, Buy, Sell & Trade, Coins & Stamps, Outdoor Wear, (10 & under Knives, Collectibles & Much More!

Free w/ adult)

Coronation Pro Rodeo Association & Coronation Ag. Society presents

CORONATION PRO RODEO Friday, July 4 ✪ Noon - Rodeo Slack ✪ 5:30 - Wild Pony Race (ages 7-12 & 1st 6 teams entered to Cindy at 578-3013)

✪ 6 pm - 1st RODEO PERFORMANCE

ADMISSION: 5 & under FREE; 6-12 $5; 13 & up $15 (admission includes FRIDAY NIGHT RODEO DANCE)

cadets completed a year’s worth of work in four months because of the transition time constraints.

“It’s staying here in Coronation.”

Alderdice advised that next year’s review is also on the first Saturday of June. “They would like more representation from council” at the ceremony, he said.

Mayor Mark Stannard noted that June is a busy time of the year, and all groups in the region must try to avoid scheduling conflicts as much as possible.

Council accepted a recommendation from Kulyk to reduce the number of flag poles in town, because the annual replacement of each is “quite expensive,” she said.

PRAIRIE LAND SCHOOLS

Review Reporter

Kulyk suggested the town go with one set of flags at each of the two entrances from Highway 12.

“It’s better to maintain them more often and have less,” agreed Cook.

Saturday, July 5 ✪ 7 am - 10 am Free Pancake Breakfast (sponsored by ATB) at the Curling Rink ✪ 10:30 am - Downtown Parade - Theme A Century of Oil in Alberta ✪ 12:30 - Wild Pony Race (ages 7-12 & 1st 6 teams entered to Cindy at 578-3013) ✪ 1 pm - 2nd RODEO PERFORMANCE (Kid’s Boot race at intermission - cash and prizes!)

ADMISSION: 5 & under FREE; 6-12 $5; 13 & up $15 (admission includes SATURDAY NIGHT RODEO DANCE)

Rodeo Clown: CrAsh Cooper

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Rodeo Dances

Friday & Saturday Nights with DJ, under the Big Top at the Rodeo Grounds.

Everyone welcome, minors must be accompanied by an adult.

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4 June

19'14

ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

4-H members show off wide version skills on 3”achievement day e squeezmost

Brownfield/Coronation Jeremy Burkinshaw took the your advertising dollars Range Riders Multi-club hadout ofsecond. its 4-H achievement day on For the junior record books, Place this Cole newspaper Thursday, June 12. your ad in Meadow placed first and 12345 and province wide Amber Burkinshaw received Jaden Roy second. Michael with a combined Black circulation first and Kyleen Wadstein placed first and Jeremy of over 800,000 for only... second for their projects in Burkinshaw second for interplus GST/HST horse and photography. Valuemediate and Dustin Kroeker Ad Network Welding project awards went first and Colton Black second Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association to Kylan Huber, first, and for seniors. toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 Jaydon Huber, second.

Our judges were Jean Adair, email andrea@awna.com For their firearms Lynn Barnes and Marlin or project, visit this community newspaper Michael Black received first Huber. We look forward to and Wade Black second. First another great year in in the woodworking project September. went to Dustin Kroeker and

Jeremy Burkinshaw

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Brownfield/Coronation Range Riders 4-H Multi-Club members show off their woodworking projects for the judges at their achievement day June 12: Dustin Kroeker, Simon Cole (behind), Meadow Cole, Edita Cole, Isaac Cole, Jeremy Burkinshaw and Yvonne Black.

ECA Review/Submitted

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On Friday, June 13, Sofia Capenttini gets Little Green Thumb elementary students to feel the roots of a tomato plant that grew inside the Lacombe EcoVision Club’s $60,000 geodesic dome greenhouse. Capettini, along with Tizita Hill, Ava Funkhouser and Michaela Reitsma, grew the tomato plants and fish by reusing water in an aquaponic system. The Lacombe students just won the 2014 Battle River Watershed Alliance and Agrium Caring for our Watersheds contest for their aquaponic food system that symbiotically grows both herbs and fish for the school’s cafeteria. They hope to eventually sell the fish at a local grocery store and farmers’ markets in central Alberta. Their system reduces the amount of water, chemicals and nutrients needed to produce food. Tyler Elder from the Bashaw School placed third with his Landscaping with Xeriscaping project and received $800. Brogan Middleton from the Bashaw School placed eighth for his Watershed Education Program and received $400. About 300 students competed for the awards. ECA Review/L. Joy

The Coronation Dry Grad Committee appreciated the

Help & Support from the following sponsors for this year’s event:

• Terry & Brenda Belcourt • Derold & Maureen Black • Brownfield Baptist Church • Coronation Bottle Depot • Coronation Value Drug Mart • Heistad Home Furnishings • Wes & Terry Kopas • Eric & Josie Neilson • Ramsay’s Stockman Centre • SK Welding • Western Financial Group • Coronation ECA Review

His Smile

Though his smile is gone forever and his hand we cannot touch, we still have so many memories of the one we loved so much.

His memory is our keepsake with which we never part, God has him in his keeping, we have him in our hearts.

Sadly missed but never forgotten.

Brady, you are always on our minds & forever in our hearts.

Love, Mom & Dad Tairsa & Blair, Jaidyn, Colbie, Kaelum Brady Haley & Brandon Emily Grandma Sonja Gord, Michelle & Tess Uncles, Aunts, Cousins Friends

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

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CoronAtion/StEttlEr, Ab

RCMP extend thanks to caring community

of the special relationship between our community and their RCMP detachment.

While we all have our own unique roles and live our own lives — in the end, we are all Canadians. Together we share the joys of living in the best place on earth, and indeed we hurt and heal together when tragedy strikes.

The members of the Coronation RCMP detachment would like to offer our thanks to all those who have provided expressions of support during this difficult time.

The men and women of the RCMP are often referred to as “Canada’s finest.” This term could certainly be applied to the great people of Coronation, Castor, Paintearth County and surrounding areas, as well. It is our sincere privilege to serve you.

Thank you.

Sgt. D.R. (Darcy) McGunigal Detachment Commander, Coronation RCMP

‘Next application will be the testing period’ Cont’d from Pg 2 “We firmly stand with the belief that no other application for expansion should be considered until the organization managing the landfill establishes a reputation of upholding county expectations, as well as the provincial standards that are clearly outlined.”

John Rush, the district manager of the Coronation landfill, said challenges such as extreme weather, wind and bitter cold can impact operations accordingly.

“We do our best, but we have to expect that some of that material is going to release,” he said, noting one storm levelled two fences meant to contain litter.

“It’s all in how we react. We’re always improving. BFI is committed to improving as we go forward.”

BFI and its parent company, Progressive Waste Solutions, had more than half a dozen representatives at the hearing.

Rush said manpower has been an issue locally, and that the company has had to bring in workers from Red Deer and elsewhere to fill jobs.

He said BFI’s 15 full-time employees in Coronation all live in the community and spend money locally.

“We support a lot of businesses … and there’s spinoff business such as trucking and restaurants.”

This year, the company has contributed $70,000 to community organizations in the region, from rodeos and bull-a-ramas to 4-H, minor sports and others, Rush said.

Residents brought their checklists to the hearing, too, and complained about dump debris, noise, possible contaminants and hours of operation.

“It’s out of control,” said Melissa Davies, also speaking on behalf of her husband Aaron. “I ride my horses all around — through the fields and ditches (near the dump). It is embarrassing.”

East Central Alberta Review newspaper publisher Joyce Webster said in a letter to the appeal board that she has begun to question whether Coronation is a desirable place to live in retirement.

“We have wasted millions of dollars (on the water pipeline) and immeasurable hours trying to attract people to Coronation, and all for naught if we continue to be the dumping ground for Calgary garbage,” said Webster, who runs a business in Coronation and lives in the County of Paintearth, about 10 miles from the dump.

Land value, water pollution, flies, air quality, excessive seagull population, dust and garbage were among concerns

itemized by longtime resident and businesswoman Linda Osetsky.

“I feel the county should reassess the development-permit process, especially for such environmentally dangerous projects,” said Oslanski, the president of R.M. Merchant and Sons Ltd. “Any approval of developments such as BFI’s expansion are premature and dangerous until the county has established proper enforcement bylaws and (is) committed to enforcing them.”

County development officer Todd Pawsey agreed the BFI case has changed the way the county would handle future development requests.

“That’s one thing that we’ve probably got a lot of good coming out of this hearing,” Pawsey said in an interview afterward. “We’ve already got in plan to strengthen our land-use bylaw for landfill regulations.

“We wanted to make sure that we can only hit them with what we’re allowed to, because otherwise they can throw it out on a technicality. Like, we can’t go into the Alberta Environment stuff. That’s not our purview.”

County lawyer Alison Espetveidt said any suggestions that the county wasn’t doing enough to protect landowners don’t recognize that binding conditions weren’t in place.

“Going forward, with conditions imposed, there is an opportunity for enforcement,” she said.

Pawsey believes that’s good news for all parties.

“We are limited to only being able to enforce conditions on a permit,” he said.

“And if we don’t get specific, measurable, time-targeted constraint, results-focused conditions, how do you enforce it?

“Yeah, we’ve got some homework of our own to do, too. That was evident and I think we’ve already recognized that. …

There’s a lot of things we’re getting ready for next time. Because we’d rather have this (discussion) come with less animosity, with less emotion, but have more of a pre-batter-it-out in public before you do the application, so by the time you do the application, most of this stuff is already done.

“It won’t take away anyone’s opportunity to appeal it, but at least it gets it out into the open before they apply. (BFI’s) next application will be the testing period.

Have they met what they said they were going to do with this one?

“They know that their feet are to the fire now, both from the residents and from us.”

5

L. Strom

MAILBAG

Dear Editor: Along with the rest of our local communities, province, and indeed the entire nation, the members of the Coronation RCMP detachment intensely followed the recent tragedies and horrors which unfolded in Moncton, N.B. With heavy hearts, we have kept our brothers and sisters who were directly impacted by these events in our thoughts and prayers. This was made even more difficult with the reality that while we grieve, we must also continue to provide service and ensure safety to the communities we serve.

In the days following the events in Moncton, the members of the Coronation RCMP detachment have received countless expressions of sympathy and gratitude from the public. These signs of appreciation have included cards, flowers, and even a few kind words in passing.

These messages are a reflection

JunE 19'14

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Thank You To Our Donors!!! from Niki and THE RED HOT CHILI STEPPERS!!

WE ASKED FOR HELP, and YOU came thru!!

Walk to Fight ARTHRITIS took place June 8th 2014 in Calgary, AB Together we proudly raised $8175. Our Team had 88 donors from Pollockville, Cessford, Hanna, Brooks, Sunnynook, Big Stone, Bassano, Drumheller, Stettler, Grande Prairie, Wardlow, Duchess, Canmore, Three Hills, Square Deal, Youngstown, Rocky Mountain House, Calgary, Ontario, B.C.

We could not have done it without your generous support.

We were small but mighty with 8 RED HOT CHILI STEPPERS Team Members & Walkers.

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Thank you from the Brownfield 4-H Beef Club OUR BUYERS: LCL Angus - Lee & Leanne Carfantan Sunnyslope Farms - Dwayne & Yvonne Barnes Coronation Bulk Sales Nelson Creek Cattle Co. - Shane & Heather Craigie Andy Rock M & N Construction Stettler GM Coronation Cervus Equipment Lamontagne & Sons

Buyer Appreciation Supper

Wednesday, June 25 Burma Park @ 6:30 (at Brownfield Community Hall if it is raining)

Thank you to Consort Beef club for hosting, job well done.

6 June

19'14

Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

‘Give us free service’

ECA review

Opinion

Brenda Schimke

ECA Review Journalist The astonishing part to the whole story was not that some New Democrat (ND) MPs were found guilty of spending $1.17 million on a mass mailing that was too partisan. The surprising part wasn’t that the decision was made by a House of Commons committee in secret whose majority membership was made up of Conservatives. It wasn’t even disconcerting that Liberals on the committee joined with their arch-rival Conservative MPs to slap the NDs with the charges.

No, what was most astonishing, surprising and disconcerting was $1.13 million of that total was owed to Canada Post.

Now Canadians view Canada Post as a business that should succeed without having to resort to taxpayers’ support. The Conservative government and the previous Liberal governments with Paul Martin as finance minister preached the same mantra.

Yet we now learn that the long-held-government policy allowing all elected officials to send free “non-partisan” mail to their The government constituents is can’t have it both ways: actually financed

by Canada Post.

‘Give us (MPs) free service, When Canada Post was finanbut charge your paying cially supported by government-colcustomers lected taxes, this policy made sense. more so that you do Today, Canada Post is not critical not run a deficit.’ to big businesses.

Most of their receipts, expenditures and correspondence are electronic.

The same can be said for individuals.

But having a national postal service is critical for small businesses, charities and rural Canadians. Small businesses still receive the lion share of their payments through the mail. Charities live and die on mail-focused fundraising campaigns. Small towns and rural Canadians see their post offices as important service providers. Online orders delivered to rural Canada by Canada Post are easily retrieved. Courier companies may attempt to deliver packages in rural Alberta, but those undelivered could end up on a truck back to a major centre 100 kilometres away, or stolen from the front porch.

Canada Post’s mandate from the Government of Canada is to fund their operations solely with the revenues earned from the sale of its products and services, not taxpayer dollars.

The government can’t have it both ways, “give us (MPs) free service, but charge your paying customers more so that you do not run a deficit.”

With the financial challenges facing Canada Post, small businesses and charities, it is only right that this multimillion dollar freebie to MPs end or be rightfully charged against the federal budget.

Rural Canadians need Canada Post. Our economy needs financially healthy, small businesses. Our society needs charities. Let’s give them a fighting chance and stop piling on inappropriate costs!

“

“

Billions of dollars wasted on environmental foolishness I was just reading an article in Maclean’s magazine. That article just shows you how foolish our society is getting. The article talks about some universities giving consideration to divest themselves of their shares in fossil fuel energy companies. They seem to suggest that if they did that, it would speed up the development of renewable energy.

Other than hydro, other renewable energy is totally unreliable. I do not think it accounts for more that five per cent of our current energy supply and if the wind does not blow, a fossil fuel generator has Schwenk to supply the short fall.

It will be a long time before renewable energy can replace fossil fuel as a reliable energy source.

We keep hearing about global warming being the cause of some of the extreme weather events that are occurring lately. If people would pay attention they would discover that mean global temperatures have not changed in the last 17 years. In fact it may have cooled a bit. I think what is contributing to extreme weather is the cold air mixing with warm moist air. I have been keeping track and for the last four years our temperature has been below average.

A Swedish researcher has been analyzing the effect of higher CO2 concentrations on mean world

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The higher the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere is actually a positive for the environment.

Plants need CO2 to grow. A 100 years ago there was probably about 325 parts per million of CO2 in our atmosphere. Now there is about 400. From an agriculturist point of view this is good news because we can grow better crops with a given amount of moisture.

Greenhouses add extra CO2 to enhance maximum plant growth.

The ideal concentration of CO2 for agriculture production would be about 600 parts per million. Boy! Wouldn’t that make the environmentalists scream bloody murder?

You know this carbon thing is one of the largest frauds that the environmental movement has imposed on mankind. It has nothing to do with the environment. It is all about transferring wealth from rich countries to Third World countries. If you are watching TV right now you can see what a Third World country does when it gets some wealth.

They proceed to kill every one else around them.

If the environmentalists had their way, it wouldn’t be long before everyone had a Third World living standard. The billions of dollars that has been wasted on this foolishness would have gone a long way to assist people in poor countries.

Herman Schwenk Coronation

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global temperatures. What he has found so far is that as CO2 concentrations go up, global temperatures actually go down.

This is opposite to what the climate change advocates are trying to tell us. It makes sense. If CO2 can trap heat in the atmosphere it can also repel solar heat from entering our atmosphere.

Another issue that the climate change advocates try to use to prove that we have catastrophic global warming is that more of the arctic ice is melting each year.

What they and the media party (as Sun News calls them) won’t acknowledge is that this is not caused by global warming. It is caused by soot from coal fired generating stations in China, Russia and India. The power plants in these countries do not use the clean coal technology that is used in this country. If you pay any attention to TV news you will be aware that the smog from these plants is so thick some days in parts of China that you can barely see across the street.

Weather moves this sooty smog across the arctic ocean where some of it settles on the ice and absorbs the sun’s rays. This is what is causing the ice to melt.

Researchers discovered some time ago that the ice in the western arctic melts faster than the east and this is due to more of this soot settling closer to the

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CoronAtion/StEttlEr, Ab

LEGISLATURE

Give me liberty ... and a free vote

JunE 19'14

7

Coronation Grow Project Donors We would like to thank all of the CFGB Donors for your ongoing support:

by Rick Strankman, MLA voice of my constituents and represent As your elected provincial representatheir wishes. Free votes allow a member tive for Drumheller-Stettler, I feel a to, without restriction; consider the interresponsibility to protect the right of my ests of the constituent ahead of special constituents to democracy. In order to rec- interests or a political party. ognize when our right to democracy is Democracy is not to be confused with being compromised, we need to first freedom. Freedom only comes when there understand what it actually is. is cognitive recognition that certain rights Democracy is a form of government cannot be taken away, not even by a 99 per that allows all eligible citizens the right of cent vote. Only with a careful balance of participation in the decision at reason and democracy can we hand. Citizens participate attain the true goal, liberty. equally, either directly or indiIt’s said, democracy is two rectly, through elected wolves and a lamb voting on representatives in the proposal, what to eat for lunch; liberty is development, and creation of when the lamb is well-armed laws. and has the ability to contest the When the speaker of the vote. Liberty is defined as being Alberta Legislature addresses free from arbitrary control of any member, they do so by the government or other agency. As riding name only. Recognition of we’ve seen in recent years with a member by the Speaker by Property Rights in Alberta, our Strankman riding name acknowledges that liberties seem to have been the member is standing in front eroded. The failure of the of the house as a representative of all of elected representatives to recognize this the constituents in that riding; not just erosion of our liberties was costly to some themselves or their party. This form of by way of the democratic process. recognition should act as a reminder of With liberty, we achieve true democwhat is expected of all of us when we rise racy and freedom, without liberty there is to speak in the Legislature. no democracy or freedom. This right, like All too often, special interests become every other right, is one that we have to combative and argumentative when they fight for and protect from the people who are challenged by the suggestion that seek only power. The basis of any demowhat they are advocating is not in the best cratic state is always liberty. interests of the majority.

Preserving our rights to democracy, Democracy is a right in Canada; any freedom, and liberty requires your particattempt to subvert that right should ipation. The participation starts when you always be looked on as tyrannical. arm yourself with the knowledge to make Credible democracy has no loopholes that informed decisions. silence the voice of the common citizen.

Please feel free to contact my office and As a member of the Wildrose caucus, I participate in democracy or if you are am blessed to have a free vote which gives seeking information on any policies or me the opportunity to be the unobstructed legislation.

FARMING PARTNERS CORPORATE PARTNERS Dynagro Farms Ltd Pioneer Seed, Maureen Black Ryan Richardson Andrukow Group Solutions Inc. Clayton Price Dekalb Clayton Richardson Cargill, Cargill Foundation Craig Richardson AFSC , Kathy Cole Kurt and Lynn Cole Coop fuel Anthony Plett Syngenta Dwayne and Yvonne Barnes Dupont Wayne and Shauna lee Thomas Viterra Coronation Derold and Maureen Black M and N Construction Byron Lake drove Cervus Equipment Robin and Edith Cole Dow Agri Services Gerene Cole Arysta B Dwight Cole asf Brian Pilsworth Nufarm Norman and Darolyn Black Dennis Lamontagne Ken Black CELEBRATION AND CATERING Derold and Maureen Black Ken and Trina Adair Dwayne McCracken driver Bruce and Jean Adair Coroview Farms Susan Richardson Steve Penner Carolyn McCracken AJR Contracting Shawna Lee Thomas Ken Black STRATEGIC PARTNERS Les and Sheri Hewit Lorne Park Baptist Church Westview Baptist Church, Calgary LEGACY PARTNER Estate of William Evans, Ken and Marg Evans

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

THIS IS HOME. IT’S TIME TO PLAN OUR FUTURE.

14063da0

THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN REGIONAL PLAN WILL BE DEVELOPED WITH YOUR INPUT.

The North Saskatchewan Region comprises a large and diverse area in central Alberta with mountains, rolling foothills and prairie parkland.

What matters to Albertans living, working and playing within this region is important as we begin planning how to grow and sustain the economic, environmental and social outcomes for the region.

Share your feedback at a consultation session near you, or through our online workbook at landuse.alberta.ca.

8 JUNE

19'14

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

Proud Sponsors of the Kid’s Page LOWEST PRICES IN THE PRAIRIES for Shelter Home Systems

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© 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 30, No. 28

It pumps blood to all parts of your body. It works all the time, even when you’re sleeping.

Think about how you would make other muscles in your body strong, such as your arm or leg muscles.

Exercise, followed by rest and good eating habits, is the key to a strong muscle and a healthy treasure chest.

ou have a treasure chest with you every day.

Inside your chest, there is a treasure that keeps you alive.

It is your heart.

Your heart is in the middle of your chest, a little to the left. Put your hand on your chest and be very still. Can you feel your heart beating?

Your heart is actually a muscle, a very strong muscle.

Sunday drive: Dirt-bikers enjoy a Sunday cruise on the trails alongside Highway 13 between Sedgewick and Lougheed on June 15. “Just out for a ride — out for a rip,” said Tanner McClements, 13, of Lougheed. The riders included his cousin, Liam McClements, 17, of Lougheed, along with Kohl Forster, 12, of Sedgewick, and Matthew Gaume, 14, of Lougheed. ECA Review/J. MacNeil

Jumping rope is fun and it is good exercise. It is a workout for your legs, your arms and your cardiovascular system (your heart and lungs)!

Jumping rope is a sport you can do almost anywhere!

Try it – you’ll LOVE it!

Real hearts don’t look much like Valentine hearts. Inside the treasure chest is a picture of a real heart. The tubes that stick out from the heart are the arteries and veins that carry blood to and from all parts of your body. Arteries carry blood from your heart to your body, to deliver oxygen. Veins carry the blood, minus oxygen, back to your heart.

11th Annual Wade Buchwitz Memorial

GYMKHANA Tuesday, July 1

To find out the size of your heart, make a fist with one hand. This is about the size of your heart.

11 am at Endiang Riding & Roping Club Arena

Your heart needs exercise, just like all of the other muscles in your body. The faster you move, the faster your heart beats. Exercising for a while every day is good for the heart.

Place two fingers on the inner side of your left wrist. Do you feel a little jump? This is the blood from your heart going to your hand. You can feel that jump every time your heart beats. This is called your pulse.

Jump up and down 10 times. Is your pulse faster or slower?

Many great events for all ages!

Concession Available • Fireworks!

To find it, read each food item at right and pick the one that is lowest in saturated fat. Then color the letter of that choice on the grid and discover the hidden treasure!

Foods high in saturated fat add cholesterol to your blood. Too much cholesterol can be bad for your heart. It can cause the arteries that bring blood to your heart to clog up.

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Which animal has the fastest heart rate?

To find out, draw a line to match the heart parts. The number inside the matched parts tells how many times that animal’s heart beats in one minute.

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For more info. or to register, Call DARCI PENMAN 780-857-2019 or 780-753-0498

Look through the newspaper for pictures or letters that make rhymes. Find 10 or more rhyming pairs. Glue each word or picture onto a 3 by 5 card to make a deck of word cards.

Play a game of Go Fish! with your cards.

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TREASURE CHEST SATURATED ARTERIES PULSE VEINS HEART BLOOD CLOG RATE EXERCISE WRIST BEATS BAGEL FIST

Make a Heart Smart poster.

Draw a big heart.

Look through the newspaper for pictures of heart smart exercises or foods. Glue them onto the heart.

Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

H E H A L R T A H D E E Y E A D R H E S X S R T A T O T G T E L E U E R A O O A R U E R S R T T L E C P I G U A S S C B I E E T A A E

I

I R

S T A K E B H R Y F E S N I

E V C W T S

Keep Reading Kids!

This week’s word:

RATE The noun rate means the amount of something measured in units.

Jane walked at a rate of three miles per hour on her way to school.

Try to use the word rate in a sentence today when talking with your friends and family members.

pon sor Proud to s ge a the kid’s p

M&N CoNstruCtioN

Savage Value Drug Mart

ANSWER: They don’t like to play near the net.

Pre entries June 26 from 8-10pm. Please call Twila 403 579-2173 or Bobbi at 403 579-2432 to enter or if you have any questions.

1. W: whole milk, N: skim milk, G: low-fat milk 2. P: baked fish, Q: fried chicken 3. E: muffin, S: doughnut, R: bagel 4. U: 2 tsp. of margarine, K: 2 tsp. of butter, A: 2 tsp. of cream cheese 5. X: baked potato, B: French fries, 6. O: a slice of pepperoni pizza, D: a slice of cheese pizza 7. T: quarter pound cheeseburger, I: plain roast beef (3 oz) sandwich, J: fried fish sandwich 8. F: mayonnaise, C: mustard, V: low-calorie mayonnaise 9. L: ice cream, M: apple pie, H: low-fat frozen yogurt

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What do you like to do to exercise your heart?

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C O R wide O N A T I O Nversion /STETTLER, AB 3.75”

ECA REVIEW

JUNE 19'14

9

 Wagon driver Jack Roworth of Czar guides his team of horses in the Provost parade on Saturday, June 14, as part of the Splash N Smash weekend.

ECA Review/D. Prediger

4726 Victoria Ave., Coronation, AB

Ph: 403-578-4567

4822 Victoria Ave.

Coronation, AB 403-578-4663

     

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  

  

Coronation

Soccer

2014-

Rollie’s Backhoe Coronation, AB (403) 578-3266

M&N

CONSTRUCTION

CORONATION, AB (403) 578-2016

Team Black: Grade 9 and under - Back row (from left): coach Dylan Rose, Daniel Mears, Damyen Rocque, Jared Couturier, Ernesto Checkel, Johnny Arneson and coach Terry Belcourt. Front row (from left): Jaden Roy-Wahl, Rebecca Kuziw, Breanna Mears, Felicity Mears, Haley Holtz and Kyleen Wadstein. Missing from the photo are Nick Fortier, Tarun Swahn and Dylan Rossing.

Team Silver: Under-10 - Back row (from left): coaches Mike Green, Mikaela Swahn and Ryan Zimmer. Middle row (from left) Sheldon Close, Damien Griffiths, Hayden Regnier, Zac Bossert, William Slemp, Colby Compton and Lauren Slemp. Front row (from left): Deanna Omilusik, William Ross-Torres, Breckon Halloway, Emma Griffith, Max Halloway, Conner Rossing and Austin Rossing.

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Coronation Chiropractic Jesse Hofer

Registered Massage Therapist

Coronation, AB • 403-578-3316

MR AUTOBODY 403-578-3791 Coronation

4420 Victoria Ave.

Coronation, AB 403-578-3744 1-877-578-7787

CanAm Cow Exchange ELL SERVICING LTD. Box 578 Coronation, AB T0C 1C0 cell (403) 575-0004 ph (403) 578-3999 fax (403) 578-3998

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Bred Cows, Bred Heifers, Cow/Calf Pairs Also will Order, Buy Feeder Cattle

Field Rep for Dryland Cattle Trading Corp.

Dallas Ellerby Ranch: (403) 578-2332 Cell: (403) 578-8105 Veteran, AB

Team Blue: Under-7 - Back row (from left): coach Haley Holtz, Jordan Glasier, Rhett Swahn, Wyatt Thomas, Zachary Bennet, Jaxon Allen and coach Terry Belcourt. Front row (from left): Cole Hildreth, Julie Hewitt, Lyn Hewitt and Sarah Moretin.

Missing from the photo are Hana Watson and Taylor Unger.

Action Applicators Ltd. Custom Crop Spraying

Coronation, AB 403-575-5424

PRECISION WELL SERVICING 780-875-5333

Team Red: Under-7 - Back row (from left): coach Damyen Rocque, Mena Watson, Jamie McCallum, Hailey Miller, Axton Compton, Ethan Beblow and coach Zoey Arneson. Front row (from left) Madden Miller, Jennifer McCallum, Sea Youn, Jacob McCallum and Payton Beblow. Missing from the photo are Kayla MacGougan and Joshua Masse.

Consort Auto Body (2007) Ltd. Owner: Steven McLean Ph: 403-577-3799 Box 299 Consort, AB consortautobody@telus.net

Holloway Farms Ltd. Les & Karen Holloway Jeff & Amy Holloway Anthony & Sam Plett

Ph: (403) 882-3416 www.hollowayfarmsltd.com

10 J U N E

19'14

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

Completion rates climb in Clearview schools Clearview Public Schools high school completion rate continues to climb, states a news release from the school board.

The percentage of students completing high school in Clearview is almost 10 per cent higher than the provincial average, the board reported.

Clearview’s high school completion rate is 84.4 per cent, up from 81.6 per cent, and compared to a provincial average of 74.9 per cent in the accountability pillar provincial survey.

“What this tells us is we are moving in the right direction,” said board chair Ken Checkel. “It takes an entire team of educators, support staff, students and parents working together right from kindergarten to achieve this kind of result. We’re really proud we’ve made such significant progress towards our goal of success for all students.”

John Bailey, superintendent of Clearview, said, “The results are exciting. We are working to engage children in their school experience, and we will continue to move forward with this focus

so that more of our students make a successful transition into their adult lives.”

The graduation rates are calculated annually and reported on the accountability pillar report summary. The accountability pillar report is similar to a report card on a school jurisdiction, comparing its current results against previous three years of results, and against the provincial average.

For every public school division in the province, the report shows academic achievement, participation in diploma exams, and the dropout rate / high school completion rates. It also reports on parents’ perspectives, collected through surveys, about whether schools are safe and caring, and whether they feel there is a high quality of education and continuous improvement, citizenship and work preparation in the school, and an opportunity to be involved, as parents.

In addition to the climb in high school completion rates, Clearview Public School’s other

measures on the accountability pillar were at or above provincial average, the board said.

• Rutherford Scholarship eligibility has climbed from 66.2 per cent last year, and a three-year average of 62.1 per cent, to 67 per cent this year.

• Parents’ perspectives about Clearview’s preparation of students for work, and citizenship are at or above provincial average.

• Parents’ opinions that their child’s school is safe and caring were measured at 90.6 per cent, above the provincial average of 89.1 per cent.

• Parents’ view of the program of studies offered to students and education quality is close to provincial average.

• Parents feel they have opportunities to be involved at school, and that their school is experiencing continuous improvement.

Both of these measures were above provincial average.

“It’s really great to look at this snap-shot of our system and be proud of the progress we continue to make, ” Bailey said.

Leading the Clive FunFest parade Saturday, June 14, dressed in Red Serge, are Blackfalds RCMP officers Cpl. Barry Larocque, Const. Kyle Lalonde and Sgt. Jim Derouin driving a segway. The FunFest drew crowds for events such as the show and shine, pancake breakfast, penny carnival, face-painting, petting zoo, soccer tournament, chilli supper, street dance, mini golf, bones tournament, money pit and fireworks.

ECA Review/L. Joy

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB

New superintendent for Clearview school board The Clearview school board has selected Peter Barron for its top job.

Barron has been appointed superintendent, replacing the departing John Bailey, “because of his passion for education, innovation and student-centered learning,” the board said in a news release.

“Peter comes to Clearview with significant educational experience and a wealth of leadership and governance knowledge.”

Board chair Ken Checkel said that as the trustees Barron interviewed Barron, “we were really excited to find a candidate who will continue to take Clearview’s students on the path of success, including our Inspiring Education initiatives.

“Parents, students, educators and staff will appreciate Mr. Barron’s focus on 21st century learning, and his ability to positively impact success for all students.”

Barron has been at Elk Island Public Schools for 31 years as an English and French teacher, assistant principal, principal and director in a central office

“moving the new provincial direction forward.”

He also spent a year seconded to Alberta Education as the assistant director for national and international education.

Barron’s training includes an arts degree in English and French, as well as an education degree from the University of Alberta.

In 2006, he received his Master of Education in educational administration and leadership from the University of Alberta.

“I am thrilled and proud to join the team at Clearview Public Schools,” Barron said. “Clearview has an excellent reputation as a progressive, positive learning organization that believes all students can be successful. I look forward to working with staff and communities, too, as we continue to embrace and support all that we can and will be.”

Barron is married to Deb Barron, who is a junior high principal. He enjoys attending sporting events, Twitter and a great book.

Barron will assume the role of superintendent on July 26, and plans to arrive in mid-summer to get acquainted with edu-

cational staff and administration.

Bailey is moving on to become the

Coronation OK Tire celebrated its 50th anniversary on June 13. From left are Terry Dawson, Walter Jaraway, Janet Zimmer, Carl Beattie and James Janke.

ECA Review/Submitted

Mosquito boys

l l a b e s a B teams!

Castor

Back row (from left): coach Mel Damant, Brianne Beverton, Payton Fuller, coach Kara Spady, Sydney Dunkle, Kiara Gamroth, Twyla Damant and Ashley Duncan. Front row (from left): Brooklyn James, Toryn Johnson, Kennedy Bagshaw and Cienna Duncan.

2014

11

superintendent of the Foothills School Division, which is based in High River.

!

M A E T o G

Squirt girls

JUNE 19'14

Back row (from left): coach Jeff Bowen, Cooper Rossing, Keegan Browning, Cade James, Landon Slemp, coach Jake Brown, Brandon Baird, Ty Wetter, Jules Fetaz, Liam Pearson and coach Troy Slemp. Front row (from left): Owen Schauer, Darcy Damant, Donovan Beverton, Kyle Beverton, Declan Bowen and Ethan James.

Back row (from left): assistant coach Tierra VanZandbergen, Ashley Bertschy, Rueban Fetaz, Aage Markel, Chloe Wetter, Kolby Renschler, Jensen Rossing, Callum Stewart, Eve Fetaz, Lachlan Hanton, Ethan Meade and Boston Slemp. Front row (from left): Cassie Gamroth, Grady Bowen, Drew Bagshaw, Grace Weeks, Ethan Boger, Tyren Green, Cort James and Jesse Weeks. Missing from the photo is coach Rena Stewart.

Coach-pitch

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Castor OK Tire

5501 - 50 Ave., Castor, AB

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Mite girls

Back row (from left): coaches Rena Stewart, Emily Breum and Tara James. Middle row (from left): Sydney Renschler, Amie Rowland, Raelyn Weber, Josie Kneller, Megan Grice, Toryn Johnson and Ashley Renschler. Front row (from left): Saige Stewart, Brandi-Rae Damont, Gracie Bagshaw, Parker Slemp and Codi James.

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Major Pressure Services Ltd.

Castor AB • 403 740 3425

Holloway Farms Ltd. Les & Karen Holloway Jeff & Amy Holloway Anthony & Sam Plett

Back row (from left): Kendra Taylor, Sydney Jordahl, Nicole Roland, Christine Roland, Tess Breum, Geri Slemp and Jacee Gamroth. Front row (from left): Tia Rowland and Tiana Gamroth. Missing from the photo are coaches Lisa Jordahl, Michelle Breum and Gord Breum.

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AN INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER Ph: (403) 882-3416 www.hollowayfarmsltd.com

Gordon “Hoss” Nichols 882-HOSS (4677) MLS Realtor

Basil Nichols 403-323-0365 MLS Realtor

4913 50 Ave. PO Box 248 Castor, AB 403-882-3110 T0C 0X0 atb.com Fax 403-882-3118 SAVING | BORROWING | INVESTING | KNOW-HOW

Jordahl Enterprises • Auto Parts & Repairs • Tire Sales & Repairs • Wheel Alignments • A/C Recharging • Agricultural Supplies Ted Jordahl Castor, AB 403-882-3944

T-ball Back row (from left): Sky Barnes, Cole Hildreth, Brook Connon, Erika Davies, Chloe Pearson, Shalee Barnes, Liam Brown, Avary Boisvert and Evan Downey.

Front row (from left): Aven Downey, Danica Boger, Wallace Markel, Leah Boxma, Austin Acaster and Owen Beaumont.

Missing from the photo is coach Jacquie Charpentier.

Town of Castor and Castor & District Recreation Board

Castor Branch 5002-50 Ave Castor, AB Phone 403-882-3950 Fax 403-882-3555

12 J u n e

19'14

Ag r i c u lt u r e

Coronation/Stettler, ab.

eCa review

Global effort rooted in Coronation Submitted Every year, the Coronation and Area Foodgrains Grow Project gets planted in our area with the purpose of responding to world hunger. Even though it seems routine, the grow project continues to have significant impact. Here are two examples:

Kenya

Our team works with the African Christian Churches and Schools to respond to hunger needs in Mai Mahiu.

Mai Mahiu is a small village in the Rift Valley Province of Kenya. Starting in 2011, the people of Mai Mahiu desperately needed food assistance as Kenya was entering into one of the worst droughts in 50 years. After feeding numerous families, a few pounds of maize, beans and oil weekly for 18 months, the project began working to change the local agriculture industry to help the community become sustainable.

Today, you can visit dozens of farms in this area that use modern soil and moisture conservation techniques, grow many varieties of drought resistant crops and can water their crops year round from plastic lined dugouts.

Today, this area still is in the midst of a staggering drought but have achieved food security because of the widespread implementation of new farming techniques.

Members of our grow project were able to tour this project this past year and were thoroughly moved by the fundamental change in the practices and spirit of this community.

This project cost a total of $368,000 over four years including the food assistance and development work. Our local grow project funded approximately 65 per cent of this project.

Lebanon

Our team, led by our partner Rupen

Das, is supporting the Lebanese Society for Educational and Social Development with 18-month food distribution for nonregistered Syrian refugees in Lebanon.

The project makes food available for 11,600 people who have sought refuge in Lebanon due to the escalation of violence in Syria. Having lost their sources of income, most are not able to purchase sufficient food to meet their household needs.

The project has supplied more then 354 tonnes of food ranging from beans and sugar to pasta.

This significant response to the Syrian crisis mobilized $855,181 over the 18-month period. This project was over 50 per cent funded by our Coronation and Area Grow Project.

for

NOTE: The 4:00 p.m. start time!

TRACTORS • 1995 Belarus 5190 MFWD c/w Ezee-On loader, 7’ bucket, joystick, 3-pt. hitch, 540/1000 PTO, 2 hyd., dual range • White 2-110 2WD, showing 2710 hr., 23.1x34 singles, 540/1000 PTO, 2 hyd., one owner, good cond.

• Case 400 diesel c/w loader, complete, not running HAYING and CATTLE EQUIPMENT • Morris Hay-Hiker 881 Tandem PT selfloading bale mover, 8-bale, twin cyl., good cond.

• NH 664 rd baler, auto wrap, 1000 PTO, shedded, good cond.

• JD 566 rd baler, 12,000 +/– bales, shedded, vg cond., S/N 116499 (This baler is selling for Larry Walton: 403-784-3437) • 12’ NH 499 hydraswing haybine, rubber rollers, 600 acres+/– on rebuilt pump, shedded, good cond.

• 12’ NH 495 haybine, rubber rollers, 500 acres +/– on new wobble box • Haybuster 256 Plus II bale processor, LH discharge, 1000 PTO • HiQual cattle squeeze, auto headgate, vg cond.

• Vicon 5-wheel rake • Six rd bale feeders • 16’ Texas gate GRAIN TRUCK • 1967 Mercury 3T grain truck c/w 14’

CB102188

2003 JD 9650STS

CB102308

2005 JD 9660STS

steel sided box and hoist, 4&2 trans., 330 MD eng (was rebuilt) FIELD EQUIPMENT • 25’ CCIL 179 field cult., 3 bar harrows • Kverneland 5-bottom plow, auto. reset, good cond.

• 24’ Melroe 204 DD press drills, 3 sections • 15’ Ford disc • 19’ Ford DT cult., cable lift wings, 3 bar harrows • Two 15’ CCIL oneways • Fert. / seed box c/w hyd. auger • Morris 36B rod weeder • Three cultivators, 8’-12’, older • 32’ tine harrows and drawbar • 14’ railroad float AUGER / VAC / HARVEST • 7”x42’ Blanchard auger c/w Kohler elec. start • Kongskilde 300 grain vac c/w hoses, shedded • Two CCIL 960 PT combines (one has new rub bars and concaves 500 acres +/– ago) • 15’ CCIL 500 SP swather, PU reel OLDER / ANTIQUE EQUIPMENT • 1955 +/– IH R160 truck, box and hoist, 6 cyl.

• SA manure spreader • Oliver threshing machine; Case A6 PT combine (no motor) • Breaking plow; 4-bottom plow; 1600 Haybuster

VEHICLES • 1991 Chev Caprice Classic, 4 dr, 208,800 km, 8 cyl., auto, loaded, runs good • 1986 Mustang 2 dr, 4 cyl., 4 spd.

• 1981 Plymouth Caravelle 2 dr, 318, auto • 1986 Ford 150 reg cab, 302, auto • 1976 Ford 100 custom, reg cab, 390, auto, c/w 8’ camper • 1975 AMC Matador, 4 dr, auto., 6 cyl.

• 1968 AMC Rebel, 4 dr, 6 cyl.

QUAD and MISCELLANEOUS • 2001 Suzuki LT 250 2WD quad, racks, 16,000 km, good cond.

• 5’ Ford 3-pt. hitch rotary mower • 10,000 bu grain bin ring • Hobart 300 amp welder c/w 6 cyl Ford eng. on trailer • 500 gal. fuel tank on trailer • White lawn tractor, 36” mower • Roper lawn tractor, mower and snowblower (not running) • Older Skidoo, Ford welder, unused power hacksaw, two 4” pencil augers, quantity 8 gal milk cans, burr grinder c/w belt SELLING FOR TONY DEGIANO 587-220-4437 • 1998 Hornet 24.5’ TA 5th wheel holiday trailer, single slide out, awning, sleeps 6, 1/2 ton towable, limited mileage, one owner, purchased new in 2000, exc. cond.

• 1983 Honda 450 Nighthawk motorbike, 28,468 km, runs

• 18’ TA trailer, homebuilt, elec. jack • Snapper riding mower, White lawn sweep • Honda 125 motorbike, truck box trailer, Reese dbl swivel 5th wheel hitch, full pressure canning outfit, valve seat grinder set, sand blaster and cabinet, back pack sprayer, gas pressure washer, misc items SELLING FOR GORDON CROOKSHANKS • 2000 Dodge 3/4 T tailgate, 16” truck tires, 4-way 5th wheel hitch, tire chains, booster cables, misc. hand tools, table saw, chains, 21” Model A tire rims • 2-man fish shack, 8” gas ice auger, tent heater, hand crafted wood camp stove, lantern • Kid’s wooden swing, pea sheller, gas weedeaters, gas chainsaw, rain barrels, small fridge AUCTIONEER’S NOTE The above listing is a guide only. All goods are sold on an “as is”, “where is” basis and any description, verbal or in advertising, of goods is set out or offered as a guide only. Doug Johnson Auction Service Ltd. accepts no responsibility for errors in description, it being the responsibility of prospective buyers to inspect the goods before the sale and satisfy themselves as to condition, age, authenticity, make or model.

This list is subject to additions and deletions. Doug Johnson Auction Service Ltd. will not be responsible for accidents, damage or loss. All sales are final. GST will apply on some items. Payment in full on sale day.

If paying by cheque and unknown to Auction Company, we require a letter of reference from your bank. Arrangements must be made 48 hours prior to the sale for cell phone and absentee bidding.

For more information, contact Allan at 403-788-2125 or Larry at 403-550-0520 View full listing and pictures at www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com

Sale Conducted By

DOUG JOHNSON AUCTION SERVICE LTD. Camrose, AB • License #334038 • Phone 780-672-1105

0% FOR 60 MOS

WITH DEALER FINANCING! YEAR/MAKE/MODEL

BAIRD

Tuesday, July 8, 2014 – 4:00 p.m.

AUCTION PRICING

STOCK #

and IRENE of Bashaw, AB

Located: From Bashaw, go 8.1 km south on Hwy 21, then 3.7 km east on Twp Rd 41-2, then 4.2 km south on Rge Rd 21-4; OR from Mirror, go 3.2 km north on Hwy 21, then 7.7 km east on Twp Rd 41-0, then 1.2 km south on Rge Rd 21-4.

Gate sign 40508 Rge Rd 214.

30th year

In addition to these examples we have impact in multiple countries around the world. Through strong partnership within the Canadian Foodgrains Bank we truly have global reach.

A group from the Coronation Grow Project traveled to Africa in 2013, Jordan Webber made this comment: “It changed my life to see real hunger up close.

However these people have hope because of the help they receive from our partners through water, food and development projects. It has made me very passionate about the work that we can do to provide these resources.”

As we celebrate a strong 30th year, the participants and sponsors of our grow project, as well as our community should be proud that we continue to make a difference. We continue to have an ongoing $500,000 per year impact in response to world hunger.

To become a part of this movement or to find out more, phone Jordan at 587.795.0503 or email at foodgrains@ brownfieldchurch.com

ALLAN

FIXED RATE FINANCE!

STOCK #

YEAR/MAKE/MODEL

$85,000

LIMITED TIME OFFER!

CB102222

2011 JD 9770STS

$235,200

$95,000

Swift Current

CB102235

2011 JD 9770STS

$212,000

CB102293

2011 JD 9770STS

$253,200

Maple Creek

CB102290

2011 JD 9770STS

$253,200

306-662-2233

CB102296

2011 JD 9770STS

$239,000

Kindersley

CB102297

2011 JD 9770STS

$239,000

CB201082

2008 JD 9870STS

$179,900

CB201120

2008 JD 9870STS

$179,900

CB201075

2009 JD 9870STS

$179,900

CB300856

2009 JD 9870STS

$179,900

CB300715

2010 JD 9870STS

$199,500

CB102005

2010 JD 9870STS

$189,500

CB101699

2012 JD S670

$299,000

CB102051

2012 JD S670

$291,500

CB102249

2013 JD S670

$340,000

CB102368

2013 JD S670

$324,000

CB200911

2012 JD S680

$357,800

CB102330

2012 JD S680

$338,000

CB102334

2012 JD S680

$338,000

CB201100

2010 JD T670

$179,900

CNT AS IS

306-773-9351

CB300820

2001 JD 9750STS

$96,000

CB102206

2002 JD 9750STS

$85,000

CB102205

2003 JD 9750STS

$85,000

CB101941

2004 JD 9760STS

$100,000

CB102207

2004 JD 9760STS

$89,000

CB102038

2006 JD 9760STS

$125,700

CB102142

2006 JD 9760STS

$117,500

CB101909

2007 JD 9760STS

$119,500

CB101910

2007 JD 9760STS

$122,500

CB102229

2008 JD 9770STS

$144,500

CB102403

2008 JD 9770STS

$159,900

CB102144

2009 JD 9770STS

$190,000

306-228-2696

CB102302

2009 JD 9770STS

$195,000

CB102062

2010 JD 9770STS

$210,000

North Battleford

CB102220

2010 JD 9770STS

$184,900

CB102224

2010 JD 9770STS

$184,900

CB102230

2010 JD 9770STS

$193,000

CB102305

2010 JD 9770STS

$199,900

306-463-2683

Kyle

306-375-2302

Leader

306-628-3889

Unity

306-445-4468

Humboldt

306-682-2572

Kelvington

306-327-4355

CNT AS IS

Offer ends June 27th, 2014. Cash only sale. Visit our website @ jdat.ca/used-equipment for equipment details. Contact your local JayDee AgTech for more information.

ECA rEviEw

AG r i c u Lt u r e

Spring reflections and calf deaths

By Kris Ringwall, Beef Specialist, North Dakota State University Extension Service The next week will be busy at the Dickinson Research Extension Center.

The cows have been turned out on coolseason grass and the yearlings need to be worked.

The yearling steers are vaccinated and have been turned out for summer grazing or sent to the feedlot. The center typically sends half the yearling steers to grass and the other half directly to the feedlot.

The yearling heifers also need to be processed, the replacements sorted off and the remaining heifers spayed and sent to grass. Replacements basically are preselected because the breed type is monitored and fit into the center’s crossbreeding program.

Historically, the center would prefer to mate a different breed of bull to a crossbred cow. The industry calls that crossbreeding, and the center looks to achieve maximum hybrid vigor in the cow and the calf by utilizing different breed types in the sires that are used.

Those heifers that are not in the replacement program are vaccinated, spayed and sent to grass along with the steers. Last year was the first year the center spayed heifers and the heifers did well. By the time the heifers were harvested, 71.6 percent of the heifers graded upper choice or prime, with 97.5 percent of the heifers having a yield grade of 3 or lower.

The center had zero death losses, and the average daily gain in the feedlot was 3.56 pounds per day, with a 6.27 drymatter feed conversion.

After feedlot costs, the heifers returned to the ranch, on average, $1,454 per head.

The heifers did well, and producers should not hesitate to contact their local veterinarian to explore the concept of spaying extra heifers. The challenge of running open heifers on grass with all the neighborhood bulls possibly getting loose is frustrating.

Because the heifers are spayed, the heifers are more content and focus on grazing and gaining weight. Last year’s heifers gained about 2 pounds a day on grass, and the expectation would be similar for this year. There certainly is a good feeling when the winter pens or paddocks are empty and the cattle are on grass.

There is that subtle thought and peace of mind once the stock are unloaded and settle into their grazing routine. However, don’t dream too long because this is a good time to reflect on last year’s calving season.

Just how many of those calves did you turn out to pasture? Not to bring up the tough times, but not long ago, the cows were calving, the temperature was cold and the mud was deep. Experience would say that you do not want to ask managers how calving went because the response would be less than objective as they reflect on the bone-chilling cold and not getting enough sleep.

However, one should ask at the conclusion of the calving season and spring turnout just how well the calving season went. Now is perhaps the best time to make a few notes on what to change for next year.

The first step is to list the dead calves. I hope your cattle are in a record system that will provide that information. If not, grab a piece of paper and pencil and list the calves. Although painful, it is important because a producer needs to count every single calf that died. The calving notebook should have the dead calves listed along with a brief notation on what happened to each one. Until all the calves are listed, the shock of lost opportunities has not had its full impact.

Currently, the CHAPS five-year rolling average for percentage of calf death is 3.3 percent. The math is fairly simple to determine the percentage. A producer adds up the number of calves that died and divides that by the number of cows that calved. Fortunately, although not always timely, a few sets of twins show up, and grafting calves from one cow to the next is a common management practice.

As a side note, buying calves is not encouraged because the potential to expose the herd to new health issues is real.

Now back to the question of how many calves were lost. The producer should take a serious look at the reasons why each calf died and what could be done next time to save it. In reality, a calf death loss of zero probably is not realistic.

Knowing one’s calf death loss rate can stimulate managerial thinking and open up doors for improvement, particularly if the operation exceeds the average of 3.3 percent.

The search for answers is important.

Although a particular reason may not surface, a general acknowledgment of the actual number will facilitate potential change. Winter quarters often are a mix of several problems confounded by overcrowding, problems in cow/calf pair management or lot conditions.

As the cattle are readjusting to summer pasture, now is the time to identify those winter stress points and fix them.

May you find all your ear tags.

CoronAtion/StEttlEr, Ab

JunE 19'14

13

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

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

ABP 2014 PLAN REVIEW TOWN HALL MEETINGS PLAN REVIEW MEETING HOSTED BY ZONE 3 Crossfield Community Hall 14063AA3 Wednesday, June 25 at 7 p.m.

Coffee, donuts and door prizes available.

Producers are welcome to attend any meeting location.

Our objective in this process is to encourage as many producers as possible to participate in the Plan Review. ABP is your organization and we want you to help us be better. This is a chance for us to hear your voice and make ABP a stronger, more effective voice for all the cattle and beef producers in Alberta. ABP wants your opinion on our: Mandate, Structure, Operations, and Funding.

with 14063AU1

K&C

ENTERPRISES INC.

Run longer with Chevron lubricants and you could win. For every 50L of Chevron brand product that you buy from UFA, you will be automatically entered to win a new shop (ARV $65,000 CDN)!

Dispatch (403) 443-0075 Three Hills AB.

• Super B bulkers for Grain and Fertilizer Hauling • Step Deck trailers for Bales and Equipment

Your brand new UFA shop will come stocked with $1,000 of Chevron product.

The more you buy, the more entries you get for this 42' x 60' x 16' insulated shop.

Your UFA Petroleum Agent or Farm & Ranch Supply store has the details. Promotion runs June 1 – July 31, 2014.

Give us a call for prompt dependable service

UFA.com

© 2014 UFA Co-operative Limited. To enter and be eligible to win, a person must be a legal resident of Canada (excluding the province of Quebec) who has reached the age of majority at the time of entry into the province or territory in which he/she resides AND be a member of UFA Co-operative Ltd. (“UFA”). The building specifications are 42' x 60' x 16' engineered laminated post insulated shop. Contest applies to packaged goods only (includes tubes, jugs, pails and drums). No purchase necessary.

Visit UFA.com for complete contest details. All other products are registered trademarks of their respective companies. 06/14-38153 AWNA

14 J u n e

19'14

Coronation/Stettler, ab.

Little Green Thumb projects colour region teaches them about healthful living, environmental stewardship and community interdependence.

Almost a century ago, 32 per cent of “It takes a long time for (vegetables) to Canadians lived on farms, but today that grow,” said Ben Derowin, a Grade 3 stunumber has dropped to two per cent. And dent from Terrace Ridge School in with this steady decline, youth are losing Lacombe at Lacombe Composite High their understanding of where and how we School last Friday. get our food.

“I thought they grew instantly. That’s But Little Green Thumbs, a hands-on all I knew.” indoor gardening program, is connecting But that was before his teacher, Laurie students with how food is grown and Phillips, had his class participate in the Little Green Thumbs program that originated in Saskatchewan where students plant seeds in their classroom in January and harvest the vegetables in June.

“They get to act like little farmers,” said David Sprague chief executive officer for Ag For Life out of the Calgary office, from planting, watering and nurturing the seeds into plants, to harvesting the vegetables and herbs and eating them.

“It shows them all about healthy eating,” said Sprague.

The Grade 3 Terrace Ridge School class helped make pizza last Friday at Lacombe Composite High School with the vegetables and herbs they grew.

Lacombe Composite became the hub of green projects and the envy of surrounding schools after its EcoVision Club built a $60,000 geodesic dome greenhouse, which enhances its science and food studies curriculum.

“If one school can do this, others can, too,” said Chis Guilbault from Pigeon Lake, who oversees 10 schools participating in the Little Green Thumbs project throughout central Alberta, Grade 3 terrace ridge student ben Derowin from lacombe learns where including Lacombe food comes from through the little Green thumbs program. Schools and Alix. throughout alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and newfoundland “This wouldn’t be participate in the program.

ECA Review/L. Joy possible without Ag Lisa Joy

Review Reporter

2008 FREIGHTLINER TANDEM 515HP 18SP EATON AIR SUSP/BR, 675K…….$56,000 2011 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 LT Z71, EX/CAB, AWD, 4X4, 157K ...............$16,999 2011 CHEV SILVERADO 2500HD, 4X4, EX/CAB, LONG BOX, 35K...............$28,900 2011 CHEV SILVERADO 3500HD Z71, 4X4, 6.6L DURAMAX, CC, 80K ....... .$37,900 2011 CHEV EQUINOX LT AWD, FULL LOAD CLOTH, ON STAR, 64K ............$23,900 2011 DODGE 2500 SLT, 4X4 CREW CAB, LB, 6.7L, AUTO, 87K ............... ..$37,900 2009 VOLVO D13, 485HP, 18SP, T/A, 51” DOUBLE BUNK, 857K ................$38,900 2009 FORD RANGER, 2.3L AUTO, RECEIVER & BALL HITCH, 48K .............$ 9,900 2009 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN, STOW’N’GO, 7 PASS., 86K.....................$12,999 2008 FLINER COLUMBIA 120, 515HP, 13SP AUTO, SLEEPER, 536K ...........$43,900 2008 INTERNATIONAL 4300, AUTO, 210HP, 5SP, 14’ DECK, 125K ............$35,900 2008 FORD F450 SD DUALLY, CAB & CHASSIS, 2WD, DIESEL, 100K ....... ..$19,900 2008 INTERNATIONAL 4400 DURASTAR, 310HP, HIGH IDLE KIT, 136K.....$39,900 2008 INTERNATIONAL CF500 AUTO, DIESEL, 16’ VAN BODY, 153K ..........$20,900 2008 FREIGHTLINER TANDEM, 515HP 18SP EATON AIR SUSP/BR, 675K .$56,000

403-784-0009

www.valleycitysales.com 2007 FLINER M2, 300HP, C7CAT, 5SP AUTO, AIR SEAT/BRAKES, 193K.....$34,900 2007 FREIGHTLINER M2, AUTO, TANDEM, 18’ CURTAIN SIDE, 197K ........$36,900 2007 CHEV3500 DUALLY 4X4, 6L GAS, FULL LOAD/CLOTH, 80K.............$24,999 2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN , 25OHP 3.3L F-TANK 197K ....................$36,900 2005 FORD F450 CREW 4X4, 9’5” STEEL DECK, GVWR 16,000#, 205K .....$13,999 2005 FREIGHTLINER M2, C7 CAT, AUTO LOCKER DIF, 245K ...................$26,900 2003 GMC TOPKICK C6500, 8.1L GAS, ALLISON AUTO, 209K ...................$17,900 2002 AGCO DT160 TRACTOR, 18SP, FWA, LEFT REVERSER, 3806 HRS .....$56,999 2002 FREIGHTLINER FL60, 5SP, AUTO, 14’ DECK, 210HP, 227K................$19,500 2002 INTERNATIONAL 8100, AIR SUSP DUMP, HTD MIRRORS, 419K ...... ..$19,900 2000 INTERNATIONAL 4700, AUTO, 7.3L, 24’5”BOX, 282 MILES ..........$15,900 1999 CHEV SUBURBAN 2500 LT, FULL LOAD LEATHER, 205K...................$ 8,999 1985 CAMARO IROC, BLACK, 5L TPI, AUTO, RARE CAR!, 45MILES ........ .$ 8,500 1985 WESTERN STAR 4800, CUMMINS 10SP,5T KNUCKLE PICKER, 933K ..$19,900

HWY 12, CLIVE, AB

for Life,” said Steve Schultz, science teacher at Lacombe Composite High School.

Other programs Ag for Life has include: The Classroom Agriculture Program (CAP), City Slickers, Alberta Open Farm

eCa review

Days, Progressive Agriculture Safety Days and Rural Rollover simulator.

Anyone wanting more information on Ag for Life and their programs can go to agricultureforlife.ca or call 403-613-0602.

County of Paintearth No. 18

CHANGE Effective July 1, 2014

All FIRE PERMITS for County of Paintearth residents will be administered out of the County Administration Office.

To obtain a Fire Permit, please contact the County Administration Office to book an appointment. 403-882-3211 Monday – Friday 8:30 – 4:30

ECA rEviEw

CoronAtion/StEttlEr, Ab

JunE 19'14

15

OBITUARY

‘Amazing woman’ lives almost to 100

​Josephine Mary Obermeyer, better a​family​band​in​1957.​They​played​all​over​ Zinger,​Kathleen​(Barry)​Brigley,​Martin​ known​as​Josie​or​Jo,​was​born​July​2,​1914​ the​country​with​Josie​on​piano,​Claud​and​ (Vanessa)​Zinger,​Leanne​(Carson)​Cole,​ at​Stanmore,​AB,​the​eldest​child​of​ Allan​playing​horns​and​guitars​and​ Denise​(Bryce)​Cooke,​Darren​(Shannon)​ Martin​and​Mary​Obermeyer.​She​had​one​ Mervin​Brigley​or​Jim​Gamble​playing​ Zinger,​Dan​(Heidi)​Zinger​and​Dwayne​ brother,​Irvin,​and​two​sisters,​ drums.

(Erica)​Zinger;​23​greatgrandchildren​and​ Marie​and​Beverly.​Stanmore​was​a​ ​Josie​liked​to​cook​and​do​ one​great-​great-​grandchild;​one​sister​ small​town​south​of​Coronation​on​ handiwork​like​knitting,​croBeverly​(Lewis)​Abt​and​brother-in-law​Ed​ Highway​9.​Martin​managed​a​lumcheting,​cross​stitch​and​petti​ Reierson.​She​was​predeceased​by​her​husberyard.​From​there,​he​moved​to​a​ point.​She​liked​animals,​espe- band​Walter​Zinger,​her​sister​Marie​and​ farm​just​north​of​Richdale.​Josie​ cially​horses,​and​always​had​ brother​Irvin​and​her​son​Allan​Zinger.​ remembers​her​mother​walking​ a​pet​dog.​She​was​always​ A​Celebration​of​Life​was​held​on​ 3” wide version into​town​for​groceries. interested​in​the​politics​of​ Monday​June​16,​at​the​Zinger​Music​ ​Then​Martin​moved​his​family​to​ our​country​and​town,​getting​ Barn.​Officiating​was​Josie’s​grandson​ the​Joe​Shell​farm,​16​miles​northinvolved​where​she​could,​ Pastor​Steven​Zinger.​Special​music​and​ With your help, we east​of​Coronation.​Josie​recalls​ sometimes​good,​sometimes​ tributes​were​by​family​members,​Claud,​ can continue to fund taking​four​days​to​get​there.​She​ not.​She​claimed​she​and​ Heidi,​Martin,​Vanessa,​Josie,​Janell​and​ Zinger the very best research was​about​5​or​6​at​that​time.​She​ Betty​Clark​convinced​the​ Steven.​A​video​tribute​was​prepared​by​ to create and support helped​on​the​farm​with​chores.​She​ town​to​put​in​pavement​when​ Denise​Cooke.​Active​pallbearers​were​ SO008801 loved​horses​and​would​ride​out​to​the​ the​potholes​got​so​bad​that​the​bikers​ Josie’s​grandsons,​Darren,​Danny,​ survivors. During Stroke coulee​and​bring​the​cows​in​to​milk.​She​ wouldn’t​come​back.

Dwayne,​Steven​and​Martin​Zinger,​Barry​ Month, please give when had​one​brother,​Irvin,​five​years​younger​ She​asked​Jesus​into​her​heart​and​was​ Brigley,​Bryce​Cooke​and​Carson​Cole.​ your neighbour knocks than​her,​and​she​would​tell​us​that​she​did​ baptized​with​the​Holy​Spirit​in​1982​and​ The​interment​followed​at​the​Coronation​ at your door. all​the​work​and​Irvin​got​all​the​money.​ prayed​fervently​for​Coronation​since.​She​ Cemetery.​Lunch​and​fellowship​was​held​ She​attended​Onward​School,​five​miles​ always​said​Coronation​meant​“Crowning​ at​the​Music​Barn,​which​was​prepared​ For information: 1 888 473-4636, from​their​home,​and​of​course​rode​horse- the​King”​and​Jesus​was​the​King​and​she​ and​served​by​friends​of​the​family.​ heartandstroke.ab.ca/strokemonth back​to​school. prayed​for​the​people​of​Coronation​to​ Memorial​donations​may​be​made​to​The​ ​Martin ​farmed​there​for​12​years,​then​ know​Jesus​as​their​personal​saviour.

Place​of​Blessing​(The​Zinger​Music​Barn)​ moved​to​the​Claud​Luke​farm​seven​miles​ She​lived​in​her​family​home​until​she​ Box​94,​Coronation,​AB,​T0C​1C0.​​ north​east​of​Coronation.​This​land​ was​99½.​She​went​home​to​be​with​Jesus​ Coronation​Funeral​Home,​Box​358,​ remained​in​the​family​until​this​year.​ and​other​family​ 3.75” wide version Josie​was​about​17​when​they​moved​there​ members​on​June​ and​at​18​she​went​to​business​college​in​ 12,​2014,​just​three​ Regina.​She​returned​one​year​later​and​ weeks​before​her​ With your help, we can continue got​a​job​at​a​clothing​store​in​Coronation.

100th​birthday. to fund the very best research to ​She​married​Walter​Zinger​on​June​3,​ Truly​an​ create and support survivors.

1940,​at​a​Roman​Catholic​Church​in​ amazing​woman.​ Edmonton.​On​Nov.​21,​1941,​identical​ We​love​her​and​ SO008801 twins​Claud​and​Allan​were​born.​ will​miss​her.

JUNE IS STROKE MONTH Josie​worked​at​Walt’s​Ford​garage​for​ Josie​is​survived​ Please give when your neighbour many​years​doing​books.​She​was​active​in​ by​her​son​Claud​ knocks at your door. the​church​and​Royal​Purple.​She​had​a​ (Diane)​Zinger,​ Ed Rye was sold on Camrose Chrysler long before he began working as a sales love​for​music​and​helped​form​the​ daughter-in-law​ representative for the company.

In 2003 he bought a car from Mike Coronation​Marching​Band​in​which​she​ Jean​Zinger;​ For information: 1 888 473-4636, Rodin, who is now the dealer principal. played​the​trombone.​She​got​her​two​boys​ Grandchildren,​ It was a 300M and the best car he’s ever heartandstroke.ab.ca/strokemonth owned. “Never missed a beat,” says Ed. going​in​piano​lessons​at​age​5​and​started​ Steven​(Rachel)​ “and still going strong.”

The wheels keep turning for new Camrose Chrysler Sales Rep

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

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

• 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

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

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

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 #2014-003 - Approved Lot 31 Lisa Dakin, Jack Schmelzer Block 8 4907 Victoria Avenue Plan 8149AH Proposed Development: Construction of Take-Out Food Service Restaurant The above noted application will be held fourteen (14) days after publication of this notice at which time this decision is deemed to be final unless otherwise appealed. Any person wishing to appeal a decision may file an appeal at the Town Office, 5015 Victoria Ave., Coronation, AB or by mail to Box 219, Coronation, AB T0C 1C0.

Date of Publication: Thursday, June 19, 2014 Town of Coronation Development Officer Sandra Kulyk

Professional Directory Chapman and Co.

4702 51 Ave, Stettler, AB st

Ed Rye SALES

Kikel MEAT PACKERS

RR #2 Bashaw, AB Ponoka County 424008

780 372 2178

Big Country Construction & Building Supplies Ltd. • 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 -

Development Office Notice of Decision

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

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

Town of Coronation

Professional Accountants LLP

Business Directory BILL’S BUILDING

Coronation, AB, T0C 1C0 was entrusted with​arrangements.​403-578-2928.​ Condolences​can​be​forwarded​to​the​ family​by​visiting​coronationfuneralhome.ca

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

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

16 J u n e

19'14

eCa review

Coronation/Stettler, ab.

CLAS SI FI EDS/CA R EER S

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.

Real estate

STEEL Building.

Summer meltdown sale! 20x20 $5,419.

25x26 $6,485. 30x30 $8, 297. 32x34 $9,860. 40x48 $15,359. 47x68 $20,558. Front & back wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca.

Mobile HoMes

MisC

auto

Stettler Mini Storage

MAC JAMES MOTORS

Household, furniture, business records, etc.

Various sizes. Protected by security alarm and fenced and lighted perimeter.

OWNERS: Reg & Darlene Hunter

The Car Credit Cure

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

403-740-9283 or 403-742-3153

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.

ELINOR Lake Resort.

Lots selling at 25% off listed price, or 5% down on a rent to own lot with no interest over 5 years. 1-877-6233990; elinorlakeresort. com.

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.

LOOKING for a shop?

Post Frame Buildings.

AFAB Industries has experience, expertise, reliability and great construction practices.

For a free quote, contact Ryan Smith 403818-0797 or email: ryan.afab@gmail.com.

DISCONNECTED phone? Phone Factory Home Phone Service.

No one refused! Low monthly rate! Calling features and unlimited long distance available. Call Phone Factory today! 1-877336-2274; www. phonefactory.ca.

METAL ROOFING & SIDING. Very competitive prices! Largest colour selection in Western Canada.

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

Trailer Repair • Brakes • Wiring • • Wheel Bearing Repacks •

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

Feed & seed

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

Service to all light trailers

• Stock trailers • • Flat decks • RVs •

G.P.L. Tractor Service Gordon Long 403-575-3863

SAWMILLS from only $4,397. Make money & save money with your own bandmill.

Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & dvd: www.

NorwoodSawmills. com/400OT. 1-800LOG 566-6899 ext. 400OT.

Barley

Wanted

Hwy 21 Feeders of Acme is buying off farm Barley for immediate or deferred delivery.

Contact Sharon at 403-546-2278 Ext 2.

RESTLESS leg synFEED barley. Paskal drome & leg cramps?

Cattle Company in Fast relief in one hour.

Picture Butte area is Sleep at night. Proven looking for Feed for over 32 years; Barley. Put more $ in www.allcalm.com. your pocket. Sell direct Mon-Fri, 8-4 EST. to us. Please call Main HAUL 1-800-765-8660.

Office for details. 403732-5641.

CONTRACTORS STEEL buildings/metal buildings 60% off!

HEATED canola buying WANTED 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, Green, Heated or 45x90, 50x120, 12345 Springthrashed Canola.

Experienced contractor log trucks 60x150, 80x100, sell Buying: oats, barley, Decorative landscape cover for balance owed!

Call immediately wanted for the 2014/15 wheat & peas for feed.

• Decorative landscape and tree mulch, variety of 1-800-457-2206; www.

Buying damaged or offseason to haul into Spray Lake Sawmills, cover tree mulch, earthtone colours crownsteelbuildings.ca. grade grain. “On Farm Cochrane, Alberta. variety of colours www.mulchpeople.ca Pickup” Westcan Feed BEAUTIFUL spruce • Blower available 403-742-4815 & Grain, 1-877-250trees. 4 - 6 ft., $35 Contact Rob 403-851-3388 5252. each. Machine plantto apply ing; $10/tree (includes Email: woodlands@spraylakesawmills.com • We can now apply bark mulch and fertilizmulch up to 150 feet in er). 20 tree minimum hard to reach areas SEMEN tested Black order. Delivery fee: $75 - $125/order. Quality www.mulchpeople.ca Angus yearling bulls for sale. Contact Roger guaranteed. 403-820Spady (780)879-3941 0961.

3” wide version

livestoCk

403-742-4815 3.75” wide version

LOG HAUL CONTRACTORS WANTED

12345 Experienced contractor log trucks wanted immediately for the 2014/15 season to haul into Spray Lake Sawmills, Cochrane, Alberta.

Contact Rob 403-851-3388 Email: woodlands@spraylakesawmills.com

FOR SALE. Simmeron Simmentals, fullblood full Fleckvieh yearling bulls, polled and horned, A.I. bloodlines, very quiet, muscled.

Website: simmeronranch.ca. Martin 780913-7963.

FOR SALE:

Yearling Polled Hereford Bulls • most recommended for cows & Yearling Black Angus Bulls

• recommended for heifers or cows.

GLENROSE

Polled Herefords & Angus Camrose • 780 608 6080 ANGUS BULLS. Large selection of quality 2 year olds and yearlings. Performance info available. Fully guaranteed. LLB Angus, 403-742-4226.

Wanted

WANTED: Standing hay or crop in the Hanna, Youngstown, Oyen and Big Stone area. Please contact 780-753-0819 FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed dealer. 1-866-9600045; www.dollars4guns.com.

business oppoRtunities

THE DISABILITY Tax Credit. $1,500 yearly tax credit. $15,000 lump sum refund (on average). Covers: hip/ knee replacements, arthritic joints, COPD. Apply today! 1-844453-5372.

GET FREE vending machines. Can earn $100,000. + per year.

All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected territories. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629.

Website: www.tcvend. com.

Help Wanted

WANTED: Experienced oilfield & gas Operators. For camp & non camp operations.

Please send resume to: pocketacesproduction@yahoo.ca.

Email: admin@ECAreview.com

AN ALBERTA oilfield company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 780-7235051.

AUTOMOTIVE technician (Certified or qualified Apprentice) required, 12 minutes south of Calgary.

Successful candidate will have a proven track record of quality workmanship and efficiency, and commitment to manufacturer training. Chrysler experience preferred.

Brand new state of art service facility and shop equipment.

Excellent compensation. Will consider transfer bonus. Fax resume: 403-9388627 or email: info@ southridgechrysler. com. Southridge Chrysler, Okotoks, Alberta.

INTERIOR Heavy Equipment Operator School. No Simulators.

In-the-seat training.

Real world tasks.

Weekly start dates.

Job board! Funding options. Sign up online! iheschool.com.

1-866-399-3853.

PCL ENERGY. Now hiring Journeyperson Pipefitters ($40+/hour) and Scaffolders ($38+/ hour) for an industrial project in Vascoy, SK. LOA of $145/day worked, travel and bonuses paid! We offer competitive wages and benefits. Send resume to: pclenergyjobs@pcl. 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!

SEEKING Red Seal Journeyman HD-Technician with good communication skills, team player and safety conscious.

Competitive remuneration, excellent benefits/pension plan; admin@rowes.ca or fax 867-874-6558.

GIBSON ENERGY is currently looking for a

HSSE Specialist Hardisty, AB

QUALIFICATIONS (Education & Essential Work Experience):

• 3-5 years related experience • Post-secondary education in Occupational Health & Safety an asset • Knowledge of Multi Provincial safety and environmental regulations • Proficiency in business software i.e. Microsoft Word, Excel, etc.

• Valid Class 5 Driver’s License

To view the full posting and apply online, please visit our website at www. gibsons.com/careers Req ID # 6081.

Techmation Electric & Controls is one of “Canada’s Best Managed Companies” that provides electrical and instrumentation services through-out Western Canada for the Oil & Gas Industry.

Area Instrumentation Manager/Foreman For our Hardisty, Alberta shop

QUALIFICATIONS: • Journeyman Instrumentation Technician/Mechanic 14063TT2 • Facility construction and maintenance experience • COMPENSATION: This is an excellent opportunity and comes with a great compensation package: To learn more, or to apply, go to: www.techmationelectric.com Or email Tammy Dungen directly with resume at tdungen@techmationelectric.com

Committed to Quality, Safety & Service! www.techmationelectric.com

Clearview School Division No. 71 (Clearview Public Schools) requires a

HEAD CARETAKER Competition No. 5579

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

Clearview Public Schools is accepting applications for the position of Head Caretaker assigned to the Gus Wetter School in Castor, Alberta.

This is a full time day shift (7 hours/day, Monday - Friday) assignment that requires heavy lifting to a maximum of 40 lbs.

Successful candidates will be required to provide a current criminal record check and child intervention check prior to employment commencing. Candidates selected for an interview will be required to supply three references that have agreed to be contacted at the time of the interview.

Interested applicants are asked to forward their resume electronically to applications@clearview.ab.ca quoting competition number in the subject line. Applications may also be sent to Clearview Public Schools, Attn: Donna Larsen, Box 1720, Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0.

Faxes may be sent to (403)742-1388.

This competition will remain open until noon on June 23, 2014.

We appreciate all applications but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

1-800-282-6903 ext 235

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

ECA rEviEw

Help Wanted

JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more.

Alberta’s weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online.

Free. Visit: awna.com/ for-job-seekers HD LICENSED technician for several Alberta areas. Must have or willing to obtain CVIP licence.

Please email or fax applications to: Carillion Canada Inc.; dlefsrud@carillionalberta.ca. Fax 780-3362461.

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! 1-888-627-0297.

THERE is still a huge demand for Canscribe Medical Transcription graduates. Medical Transcription is a great work-from-home career! Contact us today at www.canscribe.com. 1-800466-1535; info@canscribe.com.

personals

TOP real psychics Live. Accurate readings 24/7. Call now 1-877-342-3036; Mobile dial: # 4486; http://www.truepsychics.ca.

DATING Service.

Long-term/short-term relationships. Free to try! 1-877-297-9883.

Live intimate conversation, Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866311-9640 or #5015.

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

auCtions

UNRESERVED 2 Day AUCTION. Sat., June 21, Redwater. 3-JD 568 balers; 2 JD 956 Moco’s; JD 328, excellent; 2012 Degelman 12 wheel; F. King 2450 bale mover; Hesston 8100 c/w 2 headers; 20 various road balers; haybines; bale truck; 4 older gravel trucks; trailers; 20 Yamaha golf carts; as new Degelman 15’ mower; 2009 - 24’ pontoon & 20’ river boat; new shelters, very good selection of Misc. Selling Sunday, June 22 - 1970 & 72 restored SS Chevelle’s; 2008 Viper, 14,000 km.; 1974 GTX; 1951 Mercury truck; excellent JD 830; plus 20 other tractors, 3 old gas pump, windmills, restored antique farm equipment & 500 lots of antiques. www.prodaniukauctions.com.

UNRESERVED

AUCTION

for Terry & Maxine Thompson

on location S. of Lougheed, AB

Sat., Jun. 21 @1pm Selling 40’ Sea Can; 2008 Sylvan Boat; 6 Long Guns; Motorhome; Variety of Tack & Ferrier Tools; Camping; Fishing; and more.

780-842-5666

Listing & Pictures on website: www.scribnernet.com

SOLID Truss Systems LTD. Tues., June 24, 11 a.m., 102 Clearsky Way, Red Deer, Alberta. Selling truss press & super torque gantry tables & roller systems, CNC linear saw, trucks, truss stretch trailers, forklifts, tools & office. Live on bidspotter.com or see www. montgomeryauctions.com. 1-800-3716963.

UNRESERVED Antique Tractors , Antique Vehicles & Antique Equipment Auction. Wayne Todd/ Dennis Bossert.

Saturday, June 21, 10 a.m., Coronation, Alberta. Full listing & pictures at www.dunkleauctions.com.

1-877-UP4BIDS (8742437).

TWO DAY Mudry Retirement Auction Sale. Thursday, June 19/14, Fallis and Sunday, June 22/14, Spruce Grove. Sale conducted by Rainbow Auctions, Stony Plain, Alberta. Phone 780968-1000; www.rainbowauctions.ca.

Coming events

CORONATION Townwide Garage Sale, July 4-6. To be included on the map go to Coronation Library.

Cost: $10. Deadline June 27. Maps will be distributed in businesses around town by Friday July 4.

Sponsored by Coronation Chamber of Commerce.

MIXED WEDDING Shower to honour Megan Polege and Matthew Edey on Sun. June 22 @ 2 pm @ Battle Bend School.

Everyone welcome.

CORONATION Ladies Night for beginners to seasoned golfers every Tuesday. Tee-off 6 pm.

Not necessary to participate in skins. Come out ladies for a social evening.

COMMUNITY Farewell Supper for Terry and Brenda Belcourt. Mark your calendar for Friday, June 20th, 6:30 - 8:30 pm. Bar-B-Que at the Church. Ladies please bring a salad.

CAPT AYRE Lake Swimming Lessons, July 7 - 18, 2014.

Offering: Tadpoles (6 months - 5 yrs) Red Cross Level 1-10, Rookie/Ranger/Star, Bronze Medallion/ Bronze Cross. Call Darci Penman for more information or to register, 780-857-2019 or 780-753-0498.

announCements

TO ALL Oxy Blast/ Puroxi (OB) customers in Alberta Important Customer Service Announcement: Effective June 1, 2014, Cdn Clearwater Ltd (Dave Clifton). And The Clear Solutions Water Company (Rob Leverick) will no longer be representing the Puroxi (OB)/Oxy Blast line of products and services. Please contact us directly to ensure ongoing regular shipments and service, by email: info@puroxi. com or toll free 1-866466-8252.

Cards of tHanks

THANK YOU to my staff, customers and friends for their support over the past 50 yrs.

Thanks to Susan Wills, Shelly Cook, Food Town, and Dafood, and for all the gifts and cards, A special thank you to my family for all their help. I couldn’t have done it without them. The 50 yr. check banner was an extra special gift, it brought a tear to my eyes.

Thanks so much.

Lorne (Dad) would be so proud of you for keeping his business running.

Janet Zimmer

I WISH to thank all my friends for coming to my party on Saturday, and for all your cards and gifts. It made my birthday so special. I had a wonderful day.

Irene Erickson

serviCes

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. (24 hour record check).

Divorce? Simple. Fast.

Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403228-1300/1-800-3472540; www.accesslegalresearch.com.

GET BACK on track!

Bad credit? Bills?

Unemployed? Need money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp.

Member BBB. 1-877987-1420; www.pioneerwest.com.

CoronAtion/StEttlEr, Ab

JunE 19'14

17

Let us amplify your message!

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www.ECAreview.com

Add this feature to your next career ad booking

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

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

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

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

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

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

ATCO PIPELINES ABORIGINAL EDUCATION AWARDS PROGRAM

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The Daughters of Wisdom Scholarship & Leo Knowles Endowment Scholarship 2014– 2015 Application Forms

are now available at the Our Lady of the Rosary Hospital during office hours 8:00 am to 4:00 pm.

If you require any further information please contact Melanie at 403-882-3434.

Applications must be postmarked or received no later than October 1, 2014.

Stettler is now hiring a

Cake Decorator, Bakers’ Helper & Deli Clerks Please Apply Within

18 J U N E

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CORONATION/STETTLER, AB.

ECA REVIEW

nster-truck inster photographs the mo Terry Schienbein of Lloydm three-day Rhyley on the final day of the freestyle action alongside son an s awesome Provost Fairgrounds. “It wa Splash N Smash show at the mud.

Right: Lawn mowers race in Father’s Day gift,” Terry said.

& t r i D bels! i c De

action June 15 ear muffs as he follows the ars we t vos Pro of 8, , kin Ryley Par t Fairgrounds. er-truck show at the Provos at the Splash N Smash monst

A muddy good time: From mud racing to tuff trucks to monster trucks, the Splash N Smash provided plenty of drama on the June 13-15 weekend at the Provost Fairgrounds. “It’s the second time in three years where we haven’t needed a canoe and paddles to get around the infield,” the announcer told an appreciative crowd watching in sunshine on Sunday, June 15, Father’s Day. ECA Review photos/J. MacNeil

R E A L E STAT E/ HOM E S

ECA REVIEW

CORONATION/STETTLER, AB

JUNE 19'14

19

SPORTS

SPORT Shorts

• Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “Los Angeles Dodgers manager Don Mattingly recently told the media, ‘We’re just not that good.’

I’m not sure what Mattingly plans to do when he leaves baseball, but we can rule out motivational speaking.”

• Comedy writer Jim Barach: “Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay had his driver’s licence suspended for a year following a DUI. But he gets to keep his team, which is the difference between slurring your speech and speaking in slurs.”

SPORT Shorts

Cole Heck of the Stettler Sliders rounds third base during a peewee AA baseball game against the Innisfail Indians on Saturday, June 14, at Stettler.

Innisfail won 13-7.

The Coronation Royals were also involved in the weekend round of provincial games in Stettler. The Royals went 0-2, with losses to Stettler and Innisfail.

ECA Review/ J. MacNeil

• Randy Turner of the Winnipeg Free Press on Twitter during the Stanley Cup final: “Don’t know why MSG keeps playing Huey Lewis. He hasn’t had a hit since 1988. But then neither has Brad Richards.”

• Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg, on things bound to be overheard during the World Cup: “Oh no, I am pretty sure that guy just got shot. He went down without anyone touching him.”

• Headline at TheOnion.com: “World’s greatest soccer stars arrive in Brazil for month-long Coca-Cola ad.”

Call For Air Conditioning . . . Hire Action & Relax

• Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Little League Baseball, founded in 1939, turns 75 this year.

Coincidence? Just one year later, the very first Dairy Queen opened.”

• Cam Hutchison of the Saskatoon Express: “In light of new corruption claims over Qatar’s 2022 World Cup bid, a FIFA vice president said he’d support a new round of bribed voting.”

Service Wise We Specialize 4706-44th Ave (Beside Fountain Tire) Stettler, AB • 403-742-5237 Complete Plumbing & Heating Commercial & Residential Water Conditioning • Pumps

Trey Zimmer of the Coronation Royals delivers a pitch during Coronation’s 7-5 victory over Bawlf in midget AA baseball action on Saturday, June 14, at Red Deer’s Great Chief Park. Coronation also defeated Cochrane 11-6 on Saturday, while the host Clive Chiefs had a busy weekend, beating Sherwood Park 14-4 and Okotoks Outlaws Orange 5-4 and losing 9-8 to the St. Albert Cardinals.

ECA Review/J. MacNeil

WILMA’S

Stettler House Cleaning Seniors’ • POST FRAME • STICK FRAME Lodge Need your house cleaned or just a helping hand?

Call Wilma at 403-578-3709

If no answer, leave a message

Box 84 Alix, AB T0C 0B0

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

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For more info call Kathy 403-742-6195

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Customer Satisfaction is our business

20 J u n e

19'14

3.75” wide version

Coronation/Stettler, ab.

eCa review

RURAL WATER TREATMENT (Province Wide) Tell them Danny Hooper sent you

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a couple of Sherwood Park “clowns,” Kyle wanchuck (left) and Jacob Flaata, kept the crowds entertained during the annual Gooseberry lake rodeo, which ran June 13 through June 15 near Consort.

ECA Review/J. MacNeil

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

www.1800bigiron.com

Screen Test is coming to your community.

If you are a woman aged 50 to 74, you should plan to have a screening mammogram every two years.

Results will be mailed to you and your doctor.

Hanna Cameron brown of Cremona competes in junior steer riding on Friday, Kaleb bloomfield of Strathmore gets set in the chutes June 13, at the Gooseberry lake rodeo. His older brother, Kyle, was in for his junior steer riding run Friday night, June 13, at the junior bull-riding competition.

ECA Review/J. MacNeil the Gooseberry lake rodeo. ECA Review/J. MacNeil

Gooseberry Lake

July 7 – 14, 2014

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Call Darren at Nixon Wenger LLP for your free, no obligation, personal injury consultation.

Tel: 403-578-4353 • Tf: 1-800-243-5353 • www.nixonwenger.com Contingency fees available—no recovery, no fees.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING VILLAGE OF YOUNGSTOWN

tyler wilson of Meadow lake, Sask., posts a score of 69 on Cricket in his saddle-bronc ride Friday, June 13, at the Gooseberry lake rodeo.

ECA Review/J. MacNeil

PROPOSED BYLAW NO. 14-702 PROPOSED LAND USE BYLAW DATE: July 8, 2014 TIME: 7 PM PLACE: Youngstown Village Office PURPOSE: In accordance with Section 692 of the Municipal Government Act RSA 2000, Ch. M-26: 1. The Council of the Village of Youngstown to consider a Land Use Bylaw No. 14-702 to replace the Land Use Bylaw No. 98-667 and all amendments thereto The purpose of the Land Use Bylaw is to prohibit or regulate and control the use and development of land and buildings within the Village of Youngstown to achieve the orderly and economic development of land, and for that purpose, amongst other things: • divide the Village into land use districts; • prescribe and regulate for each district the purposes for which land and buildings may be used; • establish the office of the development authority; • establish a method of making decisions on applications for development permits including the issuing of a development permit; • prescribe a procedure to notify owners of land likely to be affected by the issue of a development permit.

REPRESENTATION: Oral or written comments and suggestions are invited and should be addressed to the point of proposed Bylaw. They may be made by any person or group of persons or a person acting on their behalf, who claims to be affected by the proposed Bylaw, and from any other persons whom, at the meeting, the Council of the Village of Youngstown agrees to hear. Written submissions may be made by the persons listed above, and must be received in the Village Office by 4:00 P.M. on July 2, 2014. Oral presentations may be made at the hearing by the persons above, whether or not they have made a written presentation.

The time limit of oral presentations is subject to the direction of the Chairman.

DOCUMENTATION: Copies of the proposed Land Use Bylaw are available for inspection by the public at the Village of Youngstown Office during regular office hours.

This notice is given pursuant to the Municipal Government Act.

Jordan ness of Drayton valley shows his form during Friday night’s steer wrestling at the Gooseberry lake rodeo on June 13, the opening day of the three-day event. ness scored a time of 5.6 to take the lead.

ECA Review/J. MacNeil

1st Publication: 2nd Publication:

June 12, 2014 June 19, 2014

Emma Garlock CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER