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Thursday, June 23, 2016
Volume 105 No. 25 www.ECAreview.com
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by Jamie Geddes On Fri., June 17, main street Castor beheld an unusual sight as several men donned red high heeled shoes to walk a mile in them in an effort to raise awareness and money to help women who have survived violence at the hands of men. A crowd of supporters gathered to take part in the event and cheer the male walkers on as they made a mile in women’s
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sexualized abuse and assault as well as domestic violence for over 40 years. “Often funding for services for victims of sexualized abuse is scant and often organizations are required to piecemeal their fundin,” said Beebe. “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes helps us achieve some of the necessary funds to provide the long term support we are privileged to offer. Turn to Help, Pg 2
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Consort Victim Services (CCVS) and Paintearth Family & Community Support Services (PFCSS) gathered to facilitate the walk and had information available on the services they provide. Judilonne Beebe, Director of ACAA in Stettler is also Chairman of the board of the Camrose Women’s Shelter and she has been directly involved with advocacy and helping women who have survived
uction CLAS S I C & C OLLECTO R
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shoes. Three young men ran part of the way in their heels. Lorne Dewart with East Central Ambulance Association posted a challenge on Facebook that he would wear a dress and heels if he could garner $300 for the Walk. He was able to receive more than double his challenge wager and he kept his word. The Association of Community Against Abuse (ACAA) from Stettler, along with Coronation/
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Thirteen men participated in the Walk a Mile in Her Shoes in Castor on June 17 including, from the left, Alex Bauer, Keegan Miller and Max Schaffner. So far $7158 has been raised, with more expected. ECA Review/J. Geddes
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2June
23'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.
ECA review
Grant submitted for Coronation arena upgrades Dena Clark
Mon., Jun. 13, which include a furnace replacement, installation of Gordon ray heaters in the bleacher viewing area Recreation Director Barry Brigley and the replacement of the arena has prepared an application for funding boards. under the Canada 150 Program to The Government of Canada has reassist with required arena upgrades, introduced the Canada 150 Community stated Kulyk’s notes to council preInfrastructure Program and has sented at their last regular meeting on invited applications for projects that
ECA Review reporter
rehabilitate or renovate existing recreation facilities, which according to CAO Sandra Kulyk, is a great thing because this particular grant supports existing facilities instead of the creation of new ones. A grant application for the same upgrades was submitted and denied last year however Kulyk hopes this
year the reqeust is granted. If funding is approved the town and the Arena Board have two years to each come up with their respective 25 per cent of the total project cost which is estimated to be $64,234 to receive the matching grant dollars. Turn to Changes, Pg 11
Help from a state of brokenness to wellness Cont’d from Pg 1 ACAA primarily provides counselling for victims of sexualized abuse and assault. They believe in offering long term support, not just five or six sessions and then move on to the next person. They don’t do that. Their goal is to help them from a state of brokenness to wellness. We support approximately 140 clients ranging in ages from three to 78. All of them have suffered trauma related to sexualized abuse. We are aware that adults who have survived such trauma often develop some very unhealthy coping behaviour.” Beebe continues, “We start by meeting people where they are at. We had one client who began her journey with us while living in a car with two of her children. The therapist met her at her car and that is where her first counselling sessions took place. With support she was able to get into housing and back on her feet. It took three years to get on stable ground and she continues to connect with us today. Other agencies are not able to do this but we saw the need and we found a way. There are some things our clients will not ever “get over.” The body retains physical memory of the abuse and often simple things or things that would be simple for others will trigger the survivor to freeze or fall apart. These body memories are a difficult challenge and for many they do not leave but may diminish. However, with help we often see them eventually regain a balance in their lives as they work toward wellness.” Some of the walkers shared what brought them out to the walk and what they hoped to achieve by participating in the event. Max Schaffner, a summer student with Paintearth Lodge is a two-time veteran of the walk says, “This is a great way to raise money for
a good cause that far too often goes unnoticed and I want to help bring awareness and see violence toward women stop.” Colm Fitzgerald, County of Paintearth Community Peace Officer states, “I see the youth show up and I know that with good education and awareness that they can be a part of the solution to end the cycle of violence against women.” Alex Bauer, a Castor youth says, “I am here today to help raise money for a good cause and to bring awareness to this issue.” The Government of Canada website lists forms of violence and abuse as: physical, sexual (adults and children), emotional or psychological, financial, criminal harassing/ stalking, neglect, violence committed in the name of “honour’, and forced marriage. Mandy Fuller, Director for FCSS in Castor says, “The education regarding abuse and violence against women is so necessary because even today so many think that it is not prevalent in our area and yet we know that it is. It is seen as a nonexistent entity in this area. This event helps raise the awareness that it is an issue and one that needs addressing.” Canadianwomen.org states, “Half of all women in Canada have experienced at least one incident of physical or sexual violence since the age of 16. Sixty-seven per cent of all Canadians say they personally know at least one woman who has been physically or sexually assaulted. Approximately every six days, a woman in Canada is killed by her intimate partner. Eighty per cent of sex trafficking victims in Canada are women and girls. More than one in ten Canadian women say they have been stalked by someone that made them fear for their life. Just over half the violent crimes against girls are committed by a family
RCMP
Vandalism Coronation RCMP are investigating a mischief which occurred sometime between the afternoon of Thursday, June 9, and the morning of Friday, June 10, 2016 at a greenhouse located
on 50th Street in Castor, Alberta. Suspect(s) caused damage to the exterior plastic covering of the greenhouse by cutting and tearing it on the side.
member, 23 per cent were perpetrated by a casual acquaintance, 10 per cent by a stranger, five per cent by a friend and five per cent by an authority figure.” ACAA also provides presentations and workshops to health care providers, organizations upon request and the schools.” “Our focus is on awareness in the community and area,” said Rhonda Steinwand, board member for the ACCAA-East
Central district. “We advise that is help available and we encourage people to not be afraid to access it.” Frank Baird, Licensed Marriage and Family Counsellor in California founded Walk a Mile in her Shoes in 2001. What started out as a small group of men daring to totter around a park has grown to become a world-wide movement with tens of thousands of men
raising millions of dollars for local rape crisis centres, domestic violence shelters and other sexualized violence education, prevention and remediation programs. CCVS hosted a free barbecue after the walk and had a donation bucket available. The proceeds from the walk and barbecue is going to ACAA’s programs that directly service victims of sexualized assault.
NOTICE OF VOTE on Bylaw 1564-16 Local Authorities Election Act (Sections 7, 12, 35, 46, 53)
Local Jurisdiction: County of Stettler No. 6, Province of Alberta Notice is hereby given that a vote of the electors will be held on the following: Are you in favour of Council passing Bylaw 1564-16 authorizing the borrowing of $5,261,000.00 for the construction of a new County Public Works Shop Facility? Voting will take place on the 27th day of June, 2016 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Voting stations will be located at: • Byemoor Community Hall • Big Valley Community Hall • Botha Community Hall • Erskine I.O.O.F. Hall • Stettler Ag Society, Heritage Room • Donalda Community Hall
*Note: Voters can cast a vote at any of the above voting stations, regardless of the ward they reside in. DATED at the TOWN OF STETTLER, in the Province of Alberta, this 10th day of June, 2016. Doreen Nixon Returning Officer
Notice of Advanced Vote on Bylaw 1564-16
Local Authorities Election Act (Sections 7, 12, 35, 46, 53)
Local Jurisdiction: County of Stettler No. 6, Province of Alberta Notice is hereby given that an advanced vote of the electors will be held on the following: Are you in favour of Council passing Bylaw 1564-16 authorizing the borrowing of $5,261,000.00 for the construction of a new County Public Works Shop Facility? The advance vote will take place on: Thursday, June 23, 2016 12:00 pm – 6:00 pm Stettler Ag Society, Heritage Room DATED at the TOWN OF STETTLER, in the Province of Alberta, this 10th day of June, 2016. Doreen Nixon Returning Officer
Voter Identification Requirements
A person is eligible to vote in an election if the person is: a. at least 18 years old, b. is a Canadian citizen, and c. has resided in Alberta for the 6 consecutive months immediately preceding voting day d. is a resident of the County of Stettler on election day e. Every voter shall make a statement, in the prescribed form, that the person is eligible to vote as an elector and produce for inspection one piece of authorized identification verifying the person’s identity and current residence.
In order to vote, you must produce identification for inspection. The most common types of identification accepted are as follows: • Operators License or Government Issued Photo ID card • Letter from your Rental Property Manager/Owner • Bank/Credit Card statement or Personal Cheque • Correspondence issued by a school, college or university • Government Cheque or Cheque stub • Income/Property tax assessment notice • Insurance Policy Card • Pension Plan Statement • Lease or Mortgage Statement March 23 • Letter from Public Curator, Guardian or trustee • Utility Bill • Vehicle Registration Card If a voter’s identification shows a post office box number as the address instead of a residential or legal address, it can be The County of Stettler No. 6 i accepted as verification of current address if it is in reasonable proximity to the voting jurisdiction.
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Coronation/Stettler, Ab
June 23'16
3
Big Valley disappointed with Stettler County Debra Johnston
ECA Review reporter Big Valley council is not impressed that the County of Stettler did not consult the village about a sand and gravel development proposed for a property directly east of the village, off Highway 56. At the June 16 meeting, council directed administration to send a letter to the county expressing their disappointment that the County’s municipal planning commission approved a development permit application for the new pit without notifying the village.
Currently, an existing pit sits directly across Hwy 56 from the proposed pit. Both are on private land within the county and are about a mile from Big Valley. According to County Development Officer Jacinta Donovan, the developer still needs to get Alberta Environment approval and must also meet several conditions for gravel pits. The application was properly advertised and adjacent landowners were notified. Big Valley had sent a letter to the County about an intermunicipal development plan between the village and
the county but had not received an answer at the time of the meeting. The plan would address developments on county land bordering the village.
Nuisance animals
Council made a few amendments to the animal control bylaw before giving the bylaw second reading. Some of the amendments included limiting the use of village traps to village residents and stipulating that animals must be trapped humanely. Before proceeding to third reading at the next council meeting, council will seek further public input.
No change to speed limit
Residents will continue to be required to slow down to 30km per hour on Railway Avenue after council voted two to one in favour of retaining the lower speed limit. Coun. Sandra Schell motioned to raise the limit to 50km per hour. The limit was lowered to accommodate tourists walking from the train station across Railway Avenue and up Main Street. Schell explained the limit unfairly penalizes residents but Mayor Lois Miller and Coun. Ken Johnson voted against the motion, stating that the limit was a safety issue.
MORRIN COUNCIL
‘Streets have more cracks than asphalt’ J. Webster
ECA Review Dave Benci of Morrin public works reported to Morrin council at their regular meeting on Wed. June 15 that council should consider getting cracks filled on some streets. “Some streets have more cracks than asphalt,” said Benci, when he was filling potholes, adding “it doesn’t look like it’s been cracked-filled for quite a while.” He noted he did not have a cost for crack-filling but asked council to consider it. He also stated he was having trouble staying on top of the grass cutting. He reported that basically it needs cutting twice a week because of the rain. He also informed council he was having trouble getting enough plants for the pots as they were about three-quarters done. Council reviewed the financial statements and accounts payable, commenting that the water bill was a fair “chunk of change”. CAO Plachner did not provide the difference in the amount, only referring to the two major water breaks being in the village of Munson which took some time
for Drumheller to find and repair. The community of Morrin shares the water from Drumheller with the Starland County and Munson so the bill for the extra water usage is shared amongst the three municipalities, said Plachner. Council signed off on the Marigold Library budget for $2940 for 2016 with an increase of $26.95 over last year. CAO Annette Plachner noted receiving the MSI and Gas Tax grants which are going towards the water/ sewer renewal project. Four letters will be sent out to residences that are not keeping their grass trimmed and a letter for removal of a pile of gravel on the street which has been there for sometime and, according to council, is a safety issue. In a recent correspondence from CAO Plachner, it was noted that the gravel pile had been removed the night of the meeting. Council reviewed four applications for the one step student position for the village. One application was from within the community of Morrin while the other three were from outside the village. Council offered the position to the resident, Anthony Huxley.
Many residents in Coronation found inspirational notes posted on their doors and vehicles, Fri. morning June 17.
Project noteworthy Dena Clark
ECA Review reporter The morning of Fri., June 17 began like most for the residents of Coronation until they found “the note”. Random notes, some 900 of them, were scattered throughout the town, left on cars, tucked in door frames and left in windows for people to find as they began their day. Some notes contained either an inspiration or motivational quote while others simply said have a good day or may you have luck in whatever
you do today. One example of the notes was “Do the best until you know better, Then when you know better, do better!” The notes were signed by “Project Noteworthy”. These “anonymous notes” created a flurry of chatter amongst the town and almost immediately people began posting their positive comments about this random gesture of kindness. The town’s overwhelmingly positive reaction soon brought the masked note-bandit to light. Turn to Mastermind, Pg 4
Council received a certificate from minute in-camera session listed as Municipal Affairs and the Safety legal and personal, Council motioned Codes Council for 20 years of accredithat as to the FOIP Commissoner and tation under the Safety Codes Act. Municipal Affairs, a small portion of Council noted there was a problem the November 2015 minutes be blocked with one of the fire hydrants. Three out. had been fixed previously but Eight community members attended according to council, “it’s expensive, the meeting. Next meeting is July 20. it’s not cheap”. It was suggested that CAO Plachner question the conThe family of Cindy Jackson would like tractor for the to extend a heartfelt thank you to all our sewer/water family, friends and neighbors for the prayers, project to see if phone calls, visits, cards, flowers, food and they could look at donations made in Cindy’s memory. Thank you so much to the Home Care repairing the staff who were always there to attend to Cindy’s needs. A special thank you problem. Water to Verna Rock and Corinne Adair with Parkview Funeral Chapels for their comes out but not professionalism, guidance and support during this difficult time. Thank you to Rev. Barbara Zimmerman for the comforting service, to the organist, in the volumes Gloria Harding and the United Church Choir. Many thanks to the U.C.W. necessary should for the lovely lunch provided. A simple thank you to everyone will never be it be needed for a enough, but is meant with the utmost gratitude. fire. -Ardeth, Barry & Carol, Levi and Hannah Following a 20
Thank You
Are You Informed About Our County of Stettler #6? 1) The county administration short-listed 5 contractors out of 20. 2) Was administration staff allowed to evaluate the contractors, when this is an evaluation that should been carried out by council? 3) Were there any contractors invited to tour the shop and administration facilities and discuss with staff? 4) New shop estimate of $9.2 million based on 5 acres. Existing facility is 17 acres. It is estimated that I would cost an additional $2 - 3 million to accommodate further expansion of the yard and admin facility. 5) Jan. 26/2016 Council passed motion to contract Scott Builders to design county office facility for $150,000. 6) Previous cost estimate of county admin building was $4 - 5 million. All cost estimated for the shop and admin are plus or minus 10%. If the shop gets the go ahead, will the admin building immediately follow? 7) Jan. 2016 the county was projecting a balanced budget. Approx. April/May the county is short $2.4 million which the council is asked to take out of day to day operating budget. 8) How can the county have a reduction in revenue, reduce day to day service, and try to proceed to take on more debt? 9) With the reduced revenue due to economic conditions, what makes the county think there will not be more reduction in revenue going forward? 10) The county stated there would not be an increase in taxes to cover the shop. May 16/2016 the council voted for 3% increase to land taxes. (Inflation was 1.4 - 1.5%). The council indicated that the extra 1.5% would be put into a fund for capital expenses and possibly be directed toward the shop. It is interesting that the 1.5% equates to the amount of the proposed loan payment if the shop is built. 11) The county shop less land development will cost approx. $200/square foot to build. A commercial shop built in Stettler 3 years ago cost $110/foot square. Are we not in a down turned economy? 12) Is it not the fiduciary responsibility of the governing county body to ensure the best interests of the county residents are being looked after - not overspending on money they don’t have and may not get (Provincial gov’t grants)? 13) June 27 is your opportunity to use your democratic right to vote and have your opinion heard. Please vote at your polling station. - Concerned citizen of the County of Stettler #6
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4June 23'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.
Cont’d from Pg 3 “To the ‘anonymous’ friend that left me these words of love for me this morning on my front door and my car.....Thank You! was one such comment made. Grade 11 student, Jared Couturier was the mastermind behind this “pay it forward” school project. During an interview, Couturier told the ECA Review that the notes were the final
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Mastermind behind ‘pay it forward’ project chapter in a year long Special Projects class he developed as part of a psychology experiment for school credit. His goal was to “just see what would happen and how the town would react”, he said. Couturier inspiration for the project happened during a school spirit day several years ago when students left random kind notes on each other’s locker doors. He said he had
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These “anonymous notes” created a flurry of chatter amongst the town and almost immediately people began posting their positive comments about this random gesture of kindness.
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Coronation/Stettler, Ab
June 23'16
5
Let the good times roll
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#1 Mule Dealer in Canada Fifty plus quilts for Ft. McMurray fire victims were sewn in less than a month by 15 quilters in Forestburg including, from the left, Sandra Cassells, Terri Mancari, Charlotte Stenson, Susan Laurendeau and Pat James. ECA Review/J.Geddes
Fifty plus quilts to aid Fort McMurray
by Jamie Geddes A group of local quilters from Flagstaff and surrounding area decided to have a quilting bee to aid the residents of Fort McMurray after a massive fire drove them from their homes and left many with nothing but the things they were able to grab as they fled for safety. After news of the fires broke, Facebook posts were inundated as uploaded photos and comments of the horror of the fire forced the city to evacuate. Social media lit up with news from those fleeing prompted Albertans and many across Canada and other
countries to leap into action and offer support. One such post was from a woman in Lethbridge; Wilma Mulder who started a group called Quilts for Fort McMurray. A local quilter, Joyce Oberg of Forestburg saw this post and soon a group of quilters began to quilt. Brenda Snethum, Verna Steil, Terri Mancari, Lilyon Lunty, Pat James, June Charlton, Jenn Laurendeau, Charlotte Stenson, Marilyn Knievel, Anna Marie Brown, Kathy Kells, Sandra Cassels, Millie Duncan, and Joyce Oberg joined Laurendeau and leapt into action. Turn to A true, Pg 11
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6June
23'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.
ECA review
Opinion
ON THE OTHER HAND
Slippery slope of hate and intolerance by B.P. Schimke Ignorance is not bliss, ignorance is dangerous. And one of the most dangerous forms of ignorance is not thinking for oneself and letting others determine your world view and values—the herd mentality. With the “yet another” massive murder in the United States, by an American citizen, using legally purchased weapons of war, ignorance concluded that his ethnic background was the cause. Rightfully, it can be argued that the last two mass murders were committed by young men influenced by the propaganda of ISIS, yet the years of mass killings in the U.S. all have different characters, colours, reasons and beliefs. But they all come down to one outcome, angry people killing innocent people because of hate and ignorance.
“
The real problem is any ‘not yet known’ terrorists with a valid passport who can just fly into this country and roam free.
“
- PRESIDENT OBAMA
I heard President Obama answering questions at a town hall meeting on the Public Broadcasting Station (PBS) two weeks before the latest mass shooting. A participant asked, “Why are we bringing in so many Syrian refugees who will take away American jobs and cost the Treasury money we can’t afford?” Of course, the President had to gently set the questioner straight. “In fact, America has done very little”, said the President, “we have brought in less than 2,500 Syrians refugees. It’s Canada, one tenth our size that has brought in 25,000 Syrians.” But what he went on to say was worth repeating. “It’s not refugees that are the dangerous ones, they are vetted extensively before they arrive. The real problem is any ‘not yet known’ terrorists with a valid passport who can just fly into this country and roam free.” It brings us back to 9-11, where to this day most Americans believe the hijackers came through Canada’s porous border. Nothing is further from the truth. All the 9-11 hijackers were legally in the U.S. on student visas and ironically studying the art of flying aircrafts. We also learned this week the extent of the NRA’s extreme interpretation of the Fourth Amendment (right to bear arms). Only in the U.S. can individuals
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listed on the terrorist watch list and the no-fly list legally purchase weapons of war without so much as a background check. For the far-right, this latest mass shooting certainly gave their man, Donald Trump, even more fodder to rile up the masses against immigration. And he didn’t disappoint. “He (the gunman) shouldn’t be here,” shouted Trump, “that’s exactly why we have to change our immigration laws.” Well, Mr. Trump you have to do more than change your immigration laws, you will need to change your classification of American citizens; one for pure citizens and a second-class citizenship for immigrants or Americans born Mexicans, Muslims and anyone else who is deemed not American enough. The AR-15 gunman who killed 49 in Orlando was American born. Timothy Snyder, in his recently released book, Black Earth attempts to explain how Hitler was able to turn ordinary Germans, and I would also add Austrians, voluntarily into hate and killing machines. Three points he makes are particularly relevant to today’s America. First, laws were passed by Hitler making Jews second-class citizens unable to participate in society as doctors, lawyers, merchants or own property and businesses. Second, the Nazis’ aggressive, propaganda machine labelled the German Jews as part of the international Jewish conspiracy. Then to further encourage ordinary Germans to treat their once-Jewish neighbours and friends horribly, people were led astray by well-crafted messaging to project Jews, not as individuals, but as a collective singular group responsible for the nation and their personal economic woes. Third, the Nazis did everything possible, including the mandatory yellow stars, to get Germans to notice Jews as different and inferior and to see themselves as “Aryans”, the legitimate, superior peoples of Germany. One does not lightly compare anyone to Adolf Hitler but unfortunately after listening to Donald Trump rage against Syrians, Muslims, Mexicans, women, immigration and homosexuals for far too many months, should he become President, his win will be based on the promises of a Hitler-like agenda. If Trump thinks he’s only spouting this vile rhetoric to win an election, he is greatly under-estimating the people who are supporting him. If elected, they expect him to deliver on all his promises of hate and intolerance. Unfortunately Trump’s campaign is not about making America great again, it’s about making America white again!
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Uniting the right Dear Editor: Uniting the right in Alberta seems to be on the minds of many people in our province, particularly those who voted Wildrose or Conservative in the last election. Two major groups have been making the rounds in our province trying to convince Albertan’s that there is a way. The interim Conservative leader seems not to be to interested and the Wildrose leader says it is up to the grassroots. There is really only one way to unite the Progressive Conservative party of Alberta and the Wildrose and win the 2019 election. The process may be difficult but is very simple. Brian Jean and Ric McIver need to have lunch together and agree to have a meeting with elected MLA’s from both parties. No one else should be in the room except 22 Wildrose and 9 PC MLA’s They should agree to form a new party that preferably does not include either Conservative or Wildrose in its name, as both brands are tarnished. The PC brand from a number of failed leaders since Ralph Klein and the
Wildrose from floor crossing and too many uncalled for comments by some candidates and MLA’S over the years. Having agreed to form a new party and having selected a name these MLA’S need to form a committee to draft an interim constitution and an interim policy position, both of which would go to a general membership meeting for approval and or amendment. This meeting should be held after a permanent leader of the new party is elected late in 2017. They now need to select from among themselves an interim leader who is committed to not run for the permanent leadership. The leadership race should begin in May of 2017 after Rona Ambrose has finished her term as interim leader of the Federal PC’S. Rona Ambrose is the only person in Alberta that can pull all the Conservative and Wildrose voters together and win the next election over Notley and the NDP. Yes it is time for Brian and Ric to have lunch. Marv Moore Former PC MLA – Campaign Manager – Wildrose Member
NDP double down on big union influence risky economic agenda Dear Editor, Big union interests have become further entrenched in the NDP government with Premier Rachel Notley and the NDP doubling down on a risky economic agenda at their recent convention, the Wildrose Official Opposition said today. Notley refused to back down from her government’s plan to impose a massive 50 per cent increase to the minimum wage by 2018, despite
LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are welcomed • Must be signed and a phone number included so the writer’s identity can be verified. • ECA Review reserves the right to edit letters for legal considerations, taste and brevity. Letters and columns submitted are not necessarily the opinion of this newspaper.
repeated warnings it will lead to further job losses and businesses shutting down. Several motions were also passed that would give more powers to big unions, instead of working families. “Last weekend, we saw a government completely divorced from the economic reality facing working Alberta families,” Wildrose Shadow Jobs Minister Grant Hunter said. Turn to Puts, Pg 11
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BASHAW COUNCIL
Summer student grant approved Lisa Joy
student was approved so the historical society proposed a summer student be hired in Bashaw council, at its regular addition. meeting June 16, gave first Coun. Rosella Peterman said reading to a bylaw rezoning the position is justified with the land from highway commercial extra activities planned this to industrial on land purchased summer. by Bashaw Seed Cleaning There will be monthly historCo-operative Association. They ical horse and wagon tours of have submitted a development the town, and if they are popapplication, which requires ular more will be scheduled. rezoning of the land. While one staff member conAffected landowners will ducts the tour the other will be receive a notification of the pro- at the museum. posed amendment and a public There will be a weekly chilhearing is set for July 7 in dren’s program focusing on council chambers. historical games and children’s activities. There will be Summer student funding Saturday jam sessions and Council will help fund a entertainment in the park. summer student and kick in Nature trail tours with bird $864 for the position this watching opportunities are summer. In May council scheduled. approved $3,375 for the historPlans are in the works to ical society to hire someone partner with the Bashaw Art during the summer months. Club to display artwork on a The town later received notifirotating basis at the tourist cation that a grant for a summer booth. The historical society
ECA Review reporter
wants to work with the Bashaw Meadows Activity coordinator to provide morning outings for residents to visit the booth and enjoy sitting in the park over coffee or tea. The student would act as host to encourage memory discussions of Bashaw’s early years. A summer history contest is planned showcasing the history books and historical walking tour plaques. There will be an enhanced fire truck display including old uniforms. A student crier will be in costume to advertise events and programs.
Safety codes contract
Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) Theresa Fuller told council that the Town of Bashaw’s safety code contract with IJD Inspections expired in 2014. She presented council with a contract similar to the previous one. Council renewed the contract until 2019.
CLIVE COUNCIL
Clive to draft cat bylaw Lisa Joy
ECA Review reporter Village of Clive will proceed with a cat bylaw. At its regular meeting June 13, council voted in favour of a bylaw. Coun. Marvin Wieler voted against the motion. The village recently conducted a survey in the community and Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) Carla Kenney said the results were slightly on the agreement side of the village having a cat bylaw. Mayor Anita Gillard said council “should at least consider it,” adding that it would be a tool for the village to issue warnings. Coun. Luci Henry said, “They are a nuisance to a lot of people in the community.” Coun. Dan Graden said the survey indicates people are in favour of a cat bylaw.
No curfew for youth
Clive council, however, didn’t pass a bylaw imposing a curfew on youth. The village considered a curfew, which would give police a right to stop youth out late at night and ask where they are going and what they are doing. Mayor Anita Gillard was in favour of a curfew saying a bylaw would give RCMP the right to stop youth on the street
late at night, question them, and if needed, take them home to their parents. CAO Carla Kenney said the results of the survey indicate that there isn’t a huge public outcry from residents regarding a curfew. Council tabled the issue.
Chickens
The village will draft a bylaw allowing urban hens in Clive for a pilot project. Council’s vote was split 3 - 2. Councillors opposed to the motion included Coun. Bev Krochak and Coun. Marvin Wieler. CAO Carla Kenney said those surveyed were evenly split on the issue but added there were a few more in favour. She said that there was a lot of interest, however, from residents for a pilot project allowing urban hens.
Business walk
Nine Clive businesses participated in the Regional business walk. Clive partnered with Blackfalds and Rimbey for the Regional Business Network (RBN) Business Walks pilot project. The pilot project was created by business resource providers including Community Futures and Rural
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Alberta Business Centres. They aim to promote business sustainability and growth in the region. The nine Clive businesses that participated included accommodation/food, retail, agriculture and finance. CAO Carla Kenney told council that concerns in the three communities were similar. “Even though we are a lot smaller the same (concerns/ issues) show up between the three regions.” Results of the survey show businesses want to see: increase collaborative promotion (44 per cent), training with social media, sales, employee recruitment and retention (22 per cent), new business attraction (11 per cent), and shop local initiatives (11 per cent). Council accepted the survey as information.
Okanagan Fresh Fruit BC Cherries, BC Apricots, BC Berries & much more! Look for Us
• Tuesdays - Oyen, Consort & Forestburg • Wednesdays - Hanna, Killam & Daysland • Thursdays - Coronation, Viking, Hardisty • Fridays - Castor & Drumheller, • Saturdays & Sundays -Drumheller
7
Possible Canada Post Strike
A Canada Post Strike may not affect rural post offices, but if it does and should your mail be disrupted, please be assured, the East Central Alberta REVIEW and your regular flyers will be delivered to the following businesses: TOJ Acadia Valley - The Store Big Stone - Blood Indian Trading Post Big Valley - Big Valley Inn Cafe Bindloss - see Acadia Valley, Jenner Sales & Service Buffalo - see Acadia Valley, Jenner Sales & Service, Big Stone Trading Post Byemoor - Byemoor Store, Byemoor Hotel Cereal/Chinook - Cereal Hotel, Halpenny Agencies Craigmyle - see Hanna Delia - MountainView Credit Union Drumheller - Freson Bros., Extra Foods, Dorothy - see Drumheller East Coulee - see Drumheller Fenn - see Stettler or Drumheller Finnegan - see Drumheller Endiang - see Hanna or Byemoor Esther - see Oyen or Consort Gem - see Drumheller, Jenner Sales & Service, Big Stone Trading Post Hanna - Freson Bros., Super A Foods, Husky Hussar - see Drumheller, Jenner Sales & Service Jenner - Jenner Sales & Service Morrin - ATB Financial, Mountain View Credit Union Munson - Village Office New Brigden - see Consort or Oyen Oyen - Oyen Shop Easy, Oyen Co-op Gas Bar Rowley - see Drumheller, Munson or Morrin Rosedale - Rosedale Cafe & Market Rumsey - see Drumheller, Munson or Morrin Sedalia - see Oyen or Consort Wardlow - see Acadia Valley, Youngstown or Big Stone Youngstown - K & M Gas Plus TOC Alix - IDA Drugs, Alix Gas Plus Altario - see Consort Botha - see Stettler Castor - Castor Food Fair, Magnet Foods Clive - Clive Foods Compeer - see Consort Consort/Monitor - Consort AG Foods, Gateway Esso Coronation - Korner Kash & Karry, Coronation Foods, Coronation Family Foods, Race Track Gas, Coronation Restaurant & Cafe Erskine - Sherry’s Scrap ‘n Shop, Erskine Grill Gadsby - see Stettler Rochon Sands - see Stettler Halkirk - Snack Shack Kirriemuir - Kirriemuir Store Nevis - see Alix or Erskine Stettler - No Frills, Sobeys Groceries, Apple Drugs, Savage Value Drug Mart Tees - see Alix Veteran - Cattleman’s Cookhouse, Edward’s Agencies/ATB Financial TOB Alliance - Alliance Valley Inn Restaurant Amisk - Amisk C-Store Bashaw - Bashaw Drugs, Bashaw Groceries, Bashaw Foods Cadogan - General Store Chauvin - General Store Czar - C-Store Daysland - Daysland Family Foods, Daysland Pharmacy, RediMart/Tempo Gas Denwood - see Wainwright Donalda/Red Willow - Village Office/Library Edgerton - Edgerton Foods Forestburg - Forestburg Food Mart, Moore’s Shop Easy Foods, Fas Gas Galahad - Double D Agency (ATB, Insurance) Hardisty - Hardisty Fresh Food Market, Community Drug Mart, Hardisty Esso Hayter/Bodo - see Provost Heisler - ATB Financial, Heisler General Store Hughenden - Hughenden General Store Irma - Village Diner & Convenience Store, Irma East-Alta Co-op Kelsey - see Wainwright Killam - Wildrose Co-op Groceries, Guardian Drugs Kinsella - The Hitching Post Cafe Lougheed - Lougheed Food Store Metiskow - see Czar, Provost or Cadogan Mirror - The Whistle Stop, Mirror Store Provost - Bargain Shop, Esso, Hall’s Foods Rosalind - Drop-In Centre, Crop Production Services (CPS) Sedgewick - Co-op Food Store, Sedgewick Pharmacy Strome - Strome Service Wainwright - Co-op Marketplace, No Frills, Wainwright Rexall Drugs, Wal-Mart, Wainwright Value Drug Mart TOJ Carbon - Carbon Grocery, Mountain View Credit Union Delburne - Family Foods, Delburne Foods Elnora - Jewell’s Grocery Lousana - see Elnora Three Hills - IGA, NAPA, Mac Store, Torrington - Pizza ‘n More Eh! Trochu - Balkwell Pharmacy, Family Foods Wimborne - Wimborne Motors
!
June 23'16
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Dining and Entertainment Guide Community Events Listing Hanna Summer Jun 24 - Movie Night @ Coronation Memoer. 3-6 pm@ Windsor Hotel. Free. Ages rial Library featuring Zootopia, 6;3018 and over. Sl -Pitch Sh wd wn 8:20 pm. Jun 28 - Canolapalooza @ the Lacombe 8June
23'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.
ECA review
13th Annual
Jun 24-25 - Castor Family Rodeo, Castor Research Station. 9:30-4 pm. For more Rodeo Grounds, free camping all weekinformation 780-454-0844. Presented end. Heidi @403-882-2353. by CARA. Jun 24 - Walk a Mile in Her Shoes, 11 am @ Jun 29 - Entertainment in the Park - Jazz the Lodge, Consort, Ab. To register call Guys. 7-8 pm. West Stettler Park GaCastor FSCC 403-882-2115. zebo. Contact 403-742-4411. Bring a Jun 24 - The Vat, Red Deer. The Jesse Roads lawn chair. Band. See ad on this page for more Jul 1 - Canada Day Party at the Park. 2 pm info. @ Coronation Museum Park. Jun 25 - Big Valley Ag Society Fundraiser, Jul 1 - The Vat, Red Deer. Sharkpuncher. Big Valley arena, doors open 8:30. See ad on this page for more info. Tickets $15 advance, $20 at door. Jul 2 - The Vat, Red Deer. The Whisper Jun 25 - The Vat, Red Deer. “89”. See ad on King/ Shiv Shanks. See ad on this page this page for more info. for more info. Jun 25 - The Stettler Hotel The Beat presents Jul 8 - Walk a Mile in Her Shoes, 11 am at Tap 9, modern day classic rock band Coronation Provincial Bldg. To register with unique sound. contact Castor FCSS 403-882-2115. Jun 26 - Botha Old Time Dance Club with Jul 8-9 - Coronation Pro Rodeo. Now 2 Country Gentlemen @ Botha Comdays. See ad on this page for more info. munity Hall, 1:30-5 pm. Potluck @ 5 Jul 8-9 - The Vat, Red Deer. The Funky pm. Hawaiian theme. All ages and skill Monks (Red Hot Chili Peppers Tribute levels welcome. Show). See ad on this page for more Jun 26 - Sunnybrook Farm Museum Paninfo. Turn to Community, Pg 10 cake Breakfast and 35th Annual Cowboy Church. Breakfast 8-10:30 am, Sat., July 16 & Sun., July 17 Church 10:30 am. 9-5 9-3 Hanna Curling Rink 501-3rd St. West Admis200 Tables - Exhibitors from B.C. - Alberta - Saskatchewan - Manitoba - Ontario sion by Fri. Set up 11-10 am For more information call: Andre Reed 403-854-7277 donation, $ Antique & Modern Guns, Ammo, breakfast admission Antique Dishes, Sporting Goods, Buy, Sell & Trade, Coins & Stamps, Outdoor Wear, $5. Ian @ (10 & under Knives, Collectibles & Much More! Free w/ adult) 403-3403511. Jun 26 - Camrose Street Performcheck us out online ers Festival www.ECAreview.com The Vat is Red Deer’s premiere, Fundraisawesome-ist, coolest, radical, all
Fri.-Sun., Aug. 26-28 at the Hanna Triplex
Limited space so enter early to avoid disappointment! Beer Gardens, Concession on site all weekend & Entertainment at night $ To enter a team or for more info.
Call Candace 403-854-8195 or Sara 403-857-8112
275
Entry Fee
Hills of Peace Camps
July 3-8
CWM Youth Camp
July 9-14
Hills of Peace Family Camp
(for youth who have completed grade 7-12) (A variety of worship & fun activities in a family friendly setting)
July 15 – 19 Junior Camp
(for youth who have completed grades 2 – 6)
Aug 5-7
Nurturing Spirit Retreat
(A gift to yourself, the opportunity to step away from the busyness of life)
Hills of Peace
Contact Lisa Neudorf at 1-877-411-2632, ext 5 or lisa@communityofchrist.ca)
Community of Christ
www.communityofchrist.ca, Canada West Mission
Hanna Rod & Gun Club
Guns & Collectibles Show & Sale 5
THE
Summer Hours
Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 3 pm Buffets returning Friday, Sept. 9 Sunday Brunch returning Sunday, Sept. 11
Brenda’s Cozy Cafe 4913 - 50th St. Stettler, AB
403-742-8166
See Facebook For The Menu
! Now 2 Days
VAT
right live entertainment bar and night club where something is usually going on 7 days a week. From bigger name acts to local and Canadian entertainment, the Vat has something for everyone. June 2016 Fri, Sat, 15, 16 TBA Fri, 24 Thu, 14 Noire / The Jesse Roads Band Hunted by Ravens / Sat, 25 “89” Wives Tail / Kelevra July 2016 Fri, 22 Fri, 1 The Matadors / Sharkpuncher Butch Haler Sat, 2 Sat, 23 TBA The Whisper King / Thu, 28 Shiv Shanks Planet Eater / Fri, Sat 8, 9 Leave the Living The Funky Monks Fri, 29 TBA (A Red Hot Chili Sat, 30 Ninja Spy Peppers Tribute Show) Vat ” Facebook @ “We Love The Find Our Event Postings on
403-346-5636
101 5301 43 St., Red Deer
Coronation Pro Rodeo Association & Coronation Ag. Society presents
CORONATION PRO RODEO Friday, July 8 Noon - Rodeo Slack 6 pm - 1st RODEO PERFORMANCE
w/MUTTON BUSTIN’ (Age 6 & under) & WILD PONY RACE (Age 7-14, 1st 6 teams entered to Jody at 578-3625 ) ADMISSION: 5 & under FREE; 6-12 $5; 13 & up $15 (admission includes FRIDAY NIGHT RODEO DANCE)
Saturday, July 9 7 am - 10 am Free Pancake Breakfast (sponsored by ATB) at the Curling Rink Rodeo Clown: Jayson Charters 10:30 am - Downtown Parade (theme Horses to Horsepower) Announcer: 1 pm - 2nd RODEO PERFORMANCE w/MUTTON BUSTIN’ (Age 6 & under) & WILD PONY RACE (Age 7-14, 1st 6 teams entered to Jody at 578-3625 ) ADMISSION: 5 & under FREE; 6-12 $5; 13 & up $15 (admission includes SATURDAY NIGHT RODEO DANCE)
Dustin Edwards Stock Contractor: Outlaw Buckers Rodeo Corp.
Check us out on Twitter or Facebook or call Curtis Perry @ 403 578 8062 For more Information
Rodeo Dances
Friday & Saturday Nights under the Big Top at the Rodeo Grounds. Everyone welcome, minors must be accompanied by an adult. FREE Admission with Rodeo ticket or $10 @ door
R e a l E stat e/ Hom e s
ECA review
Coronation/Stettler, Ab
June 23'16
9
Galahad Elites triumph over Hardisty Hooligans and the Killam Kats
Chair bowling, from the left, Audrey Frizzell, volunteer; Galahad Elites’ Roman Jahns, Marina Brown, recreation therapist for Galahad and Hardisty for Senior’s Week on June 15 at the Galahad Agriplex. ECA Review/J.Geddes
by Jamie Geddes The residents of three Flagstaff seniors’ homes from Galahad, Hardisty and Killam challenged each other to compete in a series of 11 events battling for gold, silver and bronze awards in “Olympic Games” fashion on Wednesday, June 15 at the Galahad Agriplex. The “Olympic Games” began four years ago when Galahad hosted the first event and each team has taken a turn hosting the event each year. The event M. C. Faye Reister requested the singing of the national anthem O’ Canada and Bethel United Church Minister Dianne Crewe offered a prayer for the athletes and those in attendance. Norah Griffiths, Manager of the Galahad Care Centre welcomed everyone and officially opened the games. The teams were well represented and they were prepared to do battle. The athletes arrived in team colours, wearing matching t-shirts and had their game faces on. They brought bright banners to distinguish their territory in the event ring. The Olympic Health events challenged the athletes from each team to: chair bowling, spelling bee, yarn roll, ladder ball, Bible trivia, clothes pin race, bean bag toss, sock throw, name that tune, volunteer race, and a crib tournament. The teams were issued points at the completion of each event and points were added at the end of the games. The action was fierce as the Hardisty Hooligans came to defend their gold medal standing won at last year’s event but they were upended by the Galahad Elites taking
Coronation
the gold when the final score was tallied. The Killam Kats gave a solid performance and took home the silver while the Hardisty Hooligans fought hard for the bronze medal. Doreen Herle and Arlene Galm of the Galahad Ladies Auxiliary presented the athletes with their awards. Cathy Blumhagen, Recreation Assistant at Galahad Care Centre organized the event and made the athletes medals while Marina Brown,
Recreation Therapist who services both Galahad and Hardisty assisted Blumhagen and the athletes during the event. Turn to ??, Pg 10
Candor Realty Ltd.
Well maintained 1175 sq ft., (corner lot), 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms with 2 car attached garage, and a detached 16 x 26 garage. Numerous updates, corner lot.
4908 - 51 St., Stettler • 403-742-4424
TRADE
• Seller of this cozy 3 bedroom bungalow with a newer double garage would be willing to take some pasture land in trade for this home, preferably in the Brownfield area. Ideal for retirement or just starting out.
Priced to sell at $169,000
HOUSE FOR SALE 4601 Westminster Ave., Coronation AB
$188,000
Call Fran to view.
Call 403 740 5354
A.L.L. STARS Realty Ltd Ph. (780) 434-4700
SHELLY CREASY Hm/Off. (403) 578-2255 Cell. (403) 578-7000
4612 Alexander Ave. Coronation GORGEOUS home, over 2300 sqft above grade, 4 bedrooms 3 bathrooms fully renovated in 2006, large addition full basement, attach garage, fenced backyard. This is a must see home REDUCED $339,500 Listed @ $259,900
Pending
4613 York Ave., Coronation, AB Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch style home, 1 full bath with jetted tub and 1 half bath, family room, open kitchen /dining and spacious living room. 18x24 detached insulated garage, fenced back yard, multiple updates. REDUCED $189,000 Listed @ $185,000
New Listings 16063OS0
Coronation - Beautiful 1775 sqft home, with rental units and RV Parking. This property provides an income and a beautiful home all in one! The package price for this property is $664,900! The Bunkhouses and RV park can be purchased separately for $389,900!
#9 Parklane, Coronation, AB - 1996 mobile home on an owned lot in the newest mobile sub-division in Coronation. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms-master bathroom has a walk in tub, open floor plan with vaulted ceiling, 5 appliances, central A/C and large deck. This property is clean and ready to move into! Listed for $65,000
4.32 acres overlooking the Battle River Valley! Approx. 3450 sqft, 800 sqft developed, new water well, natural gas, solar and wind powered with a double garage insulated and heated. This property has an amazing start on it, it is ready to be finished!.
for additional photos:
screasy.ca or realtor.ca
10 J u n e
23'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.
Community Events Listing Cont’d from Pg 8
Jul 11 - Battle River Ride for Stars, Hoofs to Helicopters, hosted by Bar L Lazy T Ranch, info contact Carol @ 403-8822515. Jul 13 - Kinsella Graveldome Bullarama, Kinsella Sports Grounds. See ad on this page for more info. Jul 14 - The Vat, Red Deer. Noire/ Hunted by Ravens/ Wives Tail/ Kelevra. See ad on this page for more info. Jul 15-16 - The Vat, Red Deer. TBA. See ad on this page for more info. Jul 16-17 - Hanna Rod & Gun Club, Guns & Collectibles Show & Sale. See ad on this page for more info. Jul 17 - Red Lamp Market, 10-4 pm Donalda, Amanda @ 403-7416095 Jul 22 - The Vat, Red Deer. The Matadors/ Butch Haler. See ad on this page for more info. Jul 23 - The Vat, Red Deer. TBA. See ad on this page for more info. Jul 20-24 - Westerner Days Fair & Exposition, @ Centrium, Red Deer. Jul 28 - The Vat, Red Deer. Planet Eater/ Leave the Living. See ad on this page for more info. Jul 29 - The Vat, Red Deer. TBA. See ad on this page for more info. Jul 30 - The Vat, Red Deer. Ninja Spy. See ad on this page for more info. Please send Community Events by fax to 403-578-2088 or by email to publisher@ecareview.com for FREE LISTING (dependent upon space availability). The Review cannot guarantee events as listed, please check with the venue prior to attending.
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OBITUARIES
Bakery became renowned Floris Blokland passed away at the family moved to Yellowknife, NWT. Heritage House, Stettler on June 12, The Blokland’s final move was to 2016. Floris was born in Sliedrecht, Stettler in 1966, when they purchased Holland on April 1, 1923. Reg’s Bakery. Floris renamed it Blokes Floris met his future wife, Mary, Bakery and it quickly became while she was working as an aide for renowned for its fresh bread, cream his ailing mother. Floris was a baker johns and pastries! by trade, and during WWII, he Floris and Mary travwas a forced labourer for the elled extensively in their Germans in a bakery in retirement years and saw Hamburg, Germany. many sights of the world. After the war he joined the Floris also enjoyed garDutch Merchant Navy and dening, fishing, baking travelled to many port cities in cookies for his Christmas the world. He eventually lists, and building furniture returned to Holland to propose sets for all his to Mary – but Mary refused to grandchildren. marry a sailor. Floris agreed Predeceased by his wife Blokland to resign from the Merchant Mary and great grandNavy if Mary would move to daughter Gracie, Floris is Canada. survived by his children; Rocky (Ellie) Floris and Mary were united in mar- Blokland, Emile (Gail) Blokland, and riage in 1949. In 1951, Rokus (Rocky) Winnie (Ken) Bissett, grandchildren; Blokland was born in Sliedrecht, Angela (Greg) Coulombe, Josh Holland. Within the year, the young (Jocelyne) Blokland, Jody (Priscilla) family immigrated to Canada. Blokland, Kristina (Geoff) Blokland, They first stayed in Toronto and Ian Blokland, Tim (Tania) Blokland, then moved to Timmins, where Emile Kenny (Deanna) Bissett, Tyler Bissett, was born in 1953. In 1963, Winnifer and Kelsey Bissett, many great grand(Winnie) was born in Brandon, children, other relatives, friends, and Manitoba. Shortly after Winnie’s birth special friends Monty and Sharon
Lifelong passion for music and history Elaine Pitt, a long-time resident of Stettler, passed away on May 25, 2016. She will be best remembered for her eloquence and lifelong passion for music. Born in Scotland in 1925, Elaine was a well-known lead soprano in operatic productions. After immigrating to Canada she became an important figure in, and ardent advocate of, Alberta’s musical community, eventually winPitt ning the Alberta Government Achievement Award for personal excellence. Notably, Elaine founded and directed a girls choir, with whom she won the National Competitive Festival of Music in 1987. Aside from her musical pursuits, Elaine was known for her keen interest in world history, her profound thoughtfulness and her many
adventures with her closest friend, Virginia Brennen. Elaine will be dearly missed by her daughter, Rhonda (Scott) Temple; grandchildren, Cory (Danielle) Temple and Jill Temple; siblings, Ray (Don) Clancy and Moray Stewart; and countless others throughout western Canada that were touched by her music. A Celebration of Life will be held June 26, 2016 at 1 p.m. at the Stettler Legion Hall. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Stettler Music Festival Association, Box 2031, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0. Condolences may be sent or viewed at www.brennenfuneralhome.com. Arrangements in care of Brennen Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Stettler. Box 193, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0. 403-742-3315.
Sommer. Floris was also “Opa” to Jeff, Karla and Ryan Sommer and their families. If desired donations be made to Heartland Youth Center, Box 876 Stettler Alberta, T0C 2L0 or Saving Grace Animal Sanctuary – Canada Erin Deems, Box 461, Erskine, AB T0C 1G0. Condolences may be sent or viewed at www.brennenfuneralhome.com. Arrangements in care of Brennen Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Stettler. Box 193, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0. 403-742-3315.
Horseshoe PAVING Box 158 Clive, AB T0C 0Y0
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County of Paintearth No. 18 DEVELOPMENT PERMIT APPLICATIONS APPROVED Notice is hereby given that the following Development Permit Applications have been approved: DP1618 Progressive Waste Solutions SE34-36-11-W4 Relocation of Office Trailer and Weigh Scale DP1619 Gord Hallett SE30-35-12-W4 Placement of Mobile Home Any person claiming to be affected by such decisions may appeal by giving Notice in writing to the Secretary, Subdivision and Development Appeal Board, County of Paintearth No. 18, Box 509 Castor, AB TOC OXO not later than 4:30 p.m., June 30, 2016. The Notice must contain the reason for the appeal and pursuant to Bylaw No. 580-09 Include the $200.00 fee. Dated: June 16, 2016 Todd Pawsey, Development Officer
Tree Farm Debt Stressing You Out? Linden Hardy Locally Grown Trees and Shrubs
Cont’d from Pg 9 “This event gives the residents an opportunity to get out, socialize and connect with their peers,” said Blumhagen. “It offers a day of fun and BORROW PAYMENT Current 5 Year Fixed good socialization.” $ 10,000 $45.75 Pay off Your Bills Rate 3.09* This event came together with the $ 20,000 $91.50 $10,000 Lower Your $47.79 help of several organizations including Payments $ 50,000 $228.74 $20,000 $95.58 The Galahad Lion’s Club and or $ 50,000 $238.94 Westmoreland CoalCurrent provided5funds for $100,000 $457.48 Year Fixed Refinance the meal, while the Galahad Ag 3.09* $100,000 Buy a Home! $477.88 Rate $200,000 $914.97 Society graciously loaned us the hall $10,000 $47.79 $200,000 $955.75 • No Application Fee $300,000 $1,372.45 $20,000 Group$300,000 $95.58 and the Galahad Catering $1,433.63 • Inquiries & Applications $400,000 $1,829.93 $ the 50,000 $238.94 cooked and served turkey dinner $400,000 $1,911.50 by Phone $500,000 $2,287.42 $100,000 $477.88 and helped with the medal $500,000 $2,389.38 • Credit Good Fair Poor $200,000 $955.75 presentations. Call Dale Field $300,000 $1,433.63 • Money for Almost Any Purpose “The community effort is commend$400,000 $1,911.50 1-866-880-8829 able,” added Blumhagen “and CallweDale Field 1-866-880-8829 $500,000 $2,389.38 Email: dalefield@mcsnet.ca remain grateful for the generosity that Email: makes these events possible for the dalefield@mcsnet.ca www.northernalbertamortgages.ca benefit of our seniors. I admit it is also www.northernalbertamortgages.ca Call Dale Field 1-866-880-8829 Members of Alberta Mortgage Brokers Association, fun for the staff to get to interact with Better Business Bureau, Canadian Institute of Email: dalefield@mcsnet.ca the seniors in a different way and with Mortgage Borkers & Lenders and www.norther nalbertamortgages.ca other Flagstaff seniors’ residents,” Licensed by Real Estate Council of Alberta says Blumhagen.
$
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ECA review
Changes to school parking
Cont’d from Pg 2 Public parking will no longer be allowed on the north side of Norfolk Ave. (in front of the school) as of the first day of school this upcoming September. According to Kulyk, the section of Norfolk Avenue immediately to the south of the Coronation School is heavily utilized for student and visitor parking. Both sides of the street are consistently lined with vehicles, making it difficult for vehicles to safely pass each other. A suggestion was brought forward to consider removing the grass boulevard on the south side of the street and paving it to widen the one-block section of the street. The current boulevard area is approximately 9.5 feet by 400 feet in size and the existing road width is approximately 36 feet wide. This suggestion would also involve having the curb and gutter installed immediately adjacent to the existing sidewalk. By removing the boulevard, the road would be expanded to a width of approximately 45 feet, the same width as George Street on the east side of the school. This project would also require moving two telephone poles and rebuilding the sidewalks because they would be too high. However after discussing the potential costs involved in this project, council felt the cost was too high. Therefore instead, additional parking will be provided in the town owned lot on the corner of Norfolk and King. Changes will be in effect as soon as signage goes up but will definitely be in place by the first day of school this fall.
has completed their 2015 Statement of receipts and disbursements and approved the 2016 operating budget.
Cont’d from Pg 5 There were donations of time, space, and quilt pieces, fabric, batting, and binding. They devised a system to maximize their efforts to achieve both quality and quantity and in less than a month these quick stitchers made a little over 50 quilts to donate as well as an afghan and some blankets. Laurendeau took them to Rose Lefler in Edmonton on Tuesday, June 14 to await distribution. Lefler is a volunteer who offered to hold the quilts until the distribution centre was ready for them.
“I’ve just been helping a very short time and over 200 quilts have come to me in just over a week and a half including the ones from Forestburg. There are more of them expected. It’s been wonderful to see this much support.” The Flagstaff ladies have decided to continue meeting one day per month to create what they call “charity quilts.” Laurendeau says, “It has been a true collective effort! We decided it is nice to have some quilts on hand to be able to give to someone in need.”
closed at the time. “Having the Vice-Chair of the Premier’s Economic Advisory Council sit on the NDP provincial executive while having senior roles in the labour movement not only blurs ethical lines, but it also puts taxpayers at risk,” Wildrose Shadow Democracy and Accountability Minister Jason Nixon said. “This type of big union influence embedded in the Premier’s office is bad news for Alberta families.”
Ruthie’s Roost
Closing
Sat., June 25
We wish to sincerely thank each and everyone for dropping in and spending time with us.
Watch for the up coming Antiques, Collectibles, Crafts & Jewellery AUCTION Saturday, July 23.
403 579 2522 • Endiang AB
Business Directory
Guardian Drugs Killam Sun.: Noon - 4 pm
Library board budget
The Coronation Library Board
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Coronation Vision Clinic Dr. Marc Kallal Dr. Ward ZoBell Tues & Thurs 10 - 4
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Dr. Dennis A. Heimdahl Dr. Ward ZoBell Tuesdays, Wednesdays 9-5 Thursdays, Fridays 9-4
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11
Both financial statements are presented for council’s information.
Puts taxpayers at risk Cont’d from Pg 6 “Over 80,000 Albertans have lost work since the NDP came to power, but this government is only interested in raising their taxes and making work even harder to find.” Some of the members of the NDP executive also trigger concerns about how much influence big union interests are having in the Premier’s office. For example, Alberta Federation of Labour’s Secretary Treasurer Siobhan Vipond was re-acclaimed as the Treasurer of the Alberta NDP. Last year, Premier Notley appointed Vipond the Vice-Chair of the Premier’s Economic Advisory Council; her role on the NDP executive was not dis-
June 23'16
Professional Directory
A true collective effort
Bussing an issue in Clearview schools with carbon tax
Initial estimates of the new carbon tax will cost Clearview Public Schools the equivalent of one teacher, or approximately $90,000, per year stated a letter from Cheri Neitz, Clearview board chair to the Minister of Education. According to the minutes of the May 24, 2016 municipal government meeting with Clearview Public Schools, Clearview Public Schools would like consideration for school divisions to be exempt from the new carbon tax levy, or that a rebate be provided back to school divisions to offset the additional costs. Neitz went on to say that school divisions are largely dependent on the Alberta Government AUTO BODY REPAIR LTD. funding for Quality Collision Repair education. and Professional Service… By impleGuaranteed! menting a levy Find out more about us at: that will impact www.brennanautobody.com school divisions, Phone: 403-742-3555 the net impact 4109 - 48 Avenue, Stettler would be an education in funding available to students. Council members discussed this issue and accepted it as Mon.-Fri.: 9 am - 6 pm information. Sat.: 9 am - 5 pm
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ECA review
SPORT Shorts
• Nats manager Dusty Baker, to Reuters, on 6-1, 257-pound catcher Wilson Ramos: “He’s not called The Buffalo for nothing. I’ve never seen a skinny buffalo. Unless he’s real sick.” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “Jose Canseco tweeted that when a ‘yellow stone’ park volcano blows it’ll destroy the continental U.S. I don’t know about you, but I prefer to get my scientific forecasts from people who know that ‘Yellowstone’ is one word.” • Bob Molinaro of pilotonline. com, with a recollection about a former Yankee slugger: “Mickey Mantle said when Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb’s record: “If I’d a hit that many singles, I’d a wore a dress.” • Norman Chad of the Washington Post, on the Kardashians girls’ penchant for dating professional athletes: “Repeatedly, the Kardashians have sullied our finest in cleats and Nikes. They have sidetracked more NBA careers than cocaine.” • Greg Cote of the Miami Herald: “Will Power won last week’s IndyCar race. Who was second? Dee Termination?”
Stettler’s Softball With Attitude (S.W.ATT) U16 girls softball team took part in the Girls Prairie League Softball (G.P.L.S) Championship June 17-19 in Irma, Ab. Left to Right: Erin Brown, Breanne Shaw, Gracie Morbeck, Sage Sansregret, Tamara Ball, Raina Thomson, Jenny Munholland, Jaiden Stotz, Emily Brown, Taylor Northrop, Esther Nooijen, Mikayla Torgerson. Coach: Rick Stotz, Sheri Morbeck.
Stettler’s softball with attitude submitted Stettler’s Softball With Attitude (S.W.ATT) U16 girls softball team took part in the Girls Prairie League Softball (G.P.L.S) Championship June 17 - 19 in Irma, Ab. The Stettler squad came in third place in the league making it to the semifinals against a strong team from Unity, Sk. Coach Rick Stotz was very happy with the girls play. “This was the first year for the team in the G.P.L.S. and to
finish third against such great competition was a great success for the team. “Excellent defense and outstanding pitching were keys to Stettler’s victories in Irma. “We played some tight games, but all the girls hardwork in practices showed as the young ladies continued to make routine and spectacular defensive plays all weekend,” said Stotz. Next up for the Stettler S.W.ATT team is provincials in Leduc, Ab. July 1 - 3.
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June 23'16
It’s not too early for the first cut of hay Agri-News With the moisture finally coming in late May, grasses are quickly growing and in the midst of putting their seed heads out. “Grasses tend to put their seed heads out early when stressed with dry conditions,” says Karin Lindquist, forage/beef specialist, Alberta Ag-Info Centre. “After a sudden large flux of moisture, their response is to disperse their seeds, just in case the
original plant doesn’t get a chance to produce seed again.” The life cycle of a grass plant is simple, says Lindquist. “Grow leaves, then push up and flower the seed head, let seeds fill out and mature, and then go dormant. Wait for the next temperature and/or moisture event to start the cycle over again.” The growth of a grass stops once it starts going into flower and produces seed. “At this stage, leaves
13
are no longer actively growing because all the plant’s energy is put into forming the seed head. Feed quality of the grass plant declines as energy is channeled into filling those seed heads and sop the fibre levels rise. Once it has finished flowering, the seeds mature and the plant goes into dormancy. No more growth will come for quite some time afterward.” Lindquist says it’s important to cut grasses as soon as possible, before they get to this point. Turn to Regenerating, Pg 15
Cash for Cassie fundraiser was held at Prairie Oasis Park near Hanna, Ab. on Sat. June 18 with a 10km walk around the lake with approx. 127 people taking part, also hot dogs and hamburgers and a sand castle competition with the alligator winning entry constructed by the Logan and Taylor Armstrong families. Cassie Anderson who has just graduated as a Registered Nurse, worked at the park for many years as a summer job while attending high school and university has been diagnosed with a form of leukemia.
End of a great year for the Delia 4-H Beef Club
submitted exact same numbers. This year of 4-H in Delia has Delaney McDougald won first in wrapped up and it’s been a very sucJunior Grooming and first in Junior cessful year for our members! Showmanship. We had a fun year of raising our beef Cole Morlock won first in projects, participating in workshops, Intermediate Grooming and first in fund raising activities and public Intermediate Showmanship. speaking, fun days and an ATV safety Robyn McDougald took first in course. Senior Grooming and first in Senior Our District Show and Sale was on Showmanship. June 6 at the Delia Arena and we Camryn MacDougald won top invited some generous buyers this year female and Delaney McDougald won and we’d just like to give a big thank reserve female. you to everyone who came down to Cole Alderdice was first in Junior support our district this year! Judging and Delaney McDougald took Here are our Delia club’s achievesecond. ments and placings: Cole Morlock won Grand Champion Don’t let windy days worry you! Steer; Breanna Heck won Reserve Champion Steer. There was a tie Call Mike between Cole 780-385-4664 Alderdice and Cole Morlock for Rate of Gain, both steers having the
Emily Alderdice was first in Intermediate Judging and Tessa Reed took second. Robyn McDougald was first in Senior Judging and Jared Duncalf won second. On June 13 we had an electronic round up where we picked up a huge donation of computers, notebooks, and
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other electronics to recycle at the Drumheller Landfill. On June 29 we will be holding our club’s Awards Banquet where we celebrate our years’ end. On July 1 we will be participating in the Canada Day parade in Drumheller. Give us a wave as we drive by on our 4-H float!
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Ph. 403-578-4111•Fax. 403-578-2088 Classified Ad Rates $13.00 + tax for 25 words or less + 19¢ a word after 25 each week or 3 weeks for $36 + tax (based on 25 words or less). Reach 81,500 readers with your classified. This includes For Sale, For Rent, Card of Thanks, Coming Events, etc. Payment Necessary All Classified Ads are on a Cash Only basis and must be prepaid before running. There will be a $5.00 service charge on every classified not paid for prior to publication. We accept cash, cheque, VISA or MC. It is the responsibility of the advertiser to check ad the 1st week and call us if in error. The Review is responsible for their mistakes the 1st week only. Deadline For Ads All classified ads must be received by 5 pm on Mondays preceding publication. For Too Late To Classifieds ad must be received by 10 am Tuesday. Ph. 578-4111. Mail to Box 70, Coronation, AB T0C 1C0.
Real Estate
PASTURE & hay land. 400 - 8000 acres year round water. Management available. Central Sask. Natural springs excellent water. Grazing available. Other small & large grain & pasture quarters. $150k - $2.6m. Doug Rue 306-7162671; saskfarms@ shaw.ca. FARMLAND W/ Gravel Reserves Cardston, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, July 21 in Lethbridge. 130.65+/- title acres, gravel reserves in excess of 2.4 million m3. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction. com/realestate.
Mobile Homes
CROSS Country Homes. Summer Clearance - Save over $15,000 on select show homes available for quick possession, or we’ll design your custom home for September possession. Visit us in Acheson. 780-4708000; www.crosscountryhomes.com.
Commercial Property
MECHANIC/Tire Shop opportunity. Vacant building available in Redwater - a busy growing town near Edmonton. Very little competition nearby. Pictures and more details are on Kijiji.ca - search Kijiji for “Redwater Automotive” 780910-7057.
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Feed and Seed
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Livestock
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ECA review
Classifieds Email: admin@ECAreview.com Help Wanted
PROFESSIONAL Opportunities: Troyer Ventures Ltd. is a privately owned energy services company servicing Western Canada. All job opportunities include competitive wages, comprehensive benefits package and room for advancement. We are accepting applications at multiple branches for: Professional Drivers (Class 1, 3) and Swampers. Successful candidates will be selfmotivated and eager to learn. Experience is preferred, but training is available. Valid safety tickets and current drivers abstract are required. For more information and to apply, please visit our website at: Troyer.ca NEW HOLLAND Dealership Salesperson required. Selfmotivation, strong people skills and hard work will create an excellent income. Fax Challenger New Holland, Claresholm 403-625-4556. Call Royce 403-6253321. HAIRDRESSERS Required at Terry’s Hairstyling in Whitecourt, Alberta. Full-time or part-time positions. Please call for more information or to apply. 780-7784248. ICBC Accredited Body Shop and Glass Express facility has an opportunity for a third or fourth year apprentice, or journeyman, as well as paint prepper. Full-time, competitive salary and benefits package, able to work as a team player in a fastpaced and busy shop. Reply in confidence by email to: dkosmino@hilltopsubaru.com. JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more. Alberta’s weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. Free. Visit: awna.com/forjob-seekers.
MEDICAL Transcription! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/ MT?uid=prt_blanketclassifiedacn or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
Career Training
MEDICAL Trainees needed now! Hospitals & doctor’s offices need certified medical office & administrative staff! No experience needed! We can get you trained! Local job placement assistance available when training is completed. Call for program details! 1-888-6270297. BY EMPLOYER Request, CanScribe is training to fill 400 medical transcription positions. Train with the only accredited and AHDI approved online Canadian school. 1-866-3051165; www.canscribe.ca.
Auctions
CANADIAN Pubic Auction. We now do Farm Sales. Complete dispersals, appraisals & net minimum guarantees! For a free, no obligation quote call today! 403-852-8721 or www.canadianpublicauction.com.
how to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3 x 3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. Each 3 x 3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3 x 3 box.
3” wide version
More than a job. Think career. Think ownership.
Locomotive Mechanic (Edmonton) Cando Rail Services is seeking a Locomotive Mechanic to repair and service various types of locomotives. The work will be primarily in field environments and may require some travel.
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REACH over 1 Million Readers Weekly. Advertise Province Wide Classifieds. Only $269 + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call now for details 1-800-282-6903 ext. 228; www.awna.com.
The Locomotive Mechanic will diagnose issues and make repairs to the locomotives along with taking responsibility for all locomotive inspections and preventative maintenance processes.
Full time, permanent position. Benefits include an Employee Group Benefits Plan and eligibility to participate in an Employee Ownership Plan. Fax 204-725-4100, email employment@candoltd.com or visit candoltd.com for more information.
3” wide version Sentinel Self Storage is looking for a couple to live & operate our storage facilities in the following cities:
3.75” wide version
Coming Events
Calgary – Both resumes emailed to Lmcnamara@sentinel.ca han a job. Think career. Think ownership. JACK & JILL Shower M o r e tRed Deer, Edmonton & Fort McMurray - Both resumes emailed to 12345 for Angelina Weber & sregnier@sentinel.ca (note which city you are interested in the subject line) Adam Gondolfa, Job Expectations Include: • Outstanding Salesmanship • Candidates must consent to a Thurs. June 30 @ 7 Cando Rail Services is Communication seeking a Locomotive an Employee Group Benefi ts Plan Skills, include Credit & Criminal Record Check pm. Catholic Church, Mechanic• toExcellent repair and service various types and in an Employee both verbal and written • eligibility Janitorialto&participate maintenance – keepCastor. Guys & Gals of locomotives. The work will primarily • Knowledgeable in be Microsoft Of- Ownership ing thePlan. physical site clean – inside 12345 welcome. in field environments and may require some fice Programs; adept office admin and out
Locomotive Mechanic (Edmonton)
CANADA DAY Party in the Park, Fri. July 1, 2 pm. Coronation Museum Park.
Fax: 204-725-4100 experience Email: employment@candoltd.com Base and Mechanic Commissions (Edm/Calg)-120k (Fort Mc) per year, benefits, free storThe Locomotive will-80k diagnose age, corporate apparel, contests and prizes.Visit: No single applicants for willmore be considered candoltd.com information. issues and make repairs to the locomotives along with taking responsibility for all locomotive inspections and preventative maintenance processes. travel.
Full time, permanent position. Benefits Like helping people?3.75” wide version
Like helping people?
Your Calling is at...
Your Calling is at...
Our Lady of the Rosary Hospital, Castor is looking for:
Calgary –Castor Both resumes emailed for: to Lmcnamara@sentinel.ca Our Lady of the Rosary Hospital, is looking
WHEN APPLYING: Please submit your résumé by 2400 hours on the closing date, quoting the Competition Number
WHEN APPLYING:• Please submit your résumé by 2400 • Knowledgeable in Microsoft Office Outstanding Salesmanship hours on the closing quoting the Competition • date, Excellent Communication Skills, bothNumber Programs; adept office admin experience
Sentinel Self Storage is looking for a couple to live & operate our storage facilities in the following cities:
Red Deer, Edmonton & Fort McMurray - Both resumes emailed to
Registered Nurse sregnier@sentinel.ca (note which city you are interested in the subject line) 12345
Registered Nurse
Competition Number: 3543 Position Type: Temporary Part - Time (0.63 FTE) Date Closed: June 27, 2016 Salary Range: Min: $36.86 /Hr Max: $48.37/Hr
Job Expectations Include:
verbal and written • Candidates must consent to a Credit & Competition Number: 3921 Record Check Criminal
We proudly serve a 150-year legacy of quality care.
View and Apply to this job opportunity @ CovenantHealth.ca/careers Human Resources Toll Free: 1.877.450.7555
• Janitorial & maintenance – keeping the physical site clean – inside and out
Position Type: Permanent Part - Time -80k (0.72(Edm/Calg)-120k FTE) Base and Commissions (Fort Mc) per year, benefits, free We proudly corporate apparel, contests and prizes. No single applicants will be serve considered Date Closed: Junestorage, 30, 2016 a 150-year legacy Salary Range: Min: $36.86 /Hr of quality care. Max: $ 48.37 /Hr
View and Apply to this job opportunity @ CovenantHealth.ca/careers Human Resources Toll Free: 1.877.450.7555
c l a s s i f i e d s/Ca r e e r s
ECA review
Cards of Thanks
THE FAMILY of the late Ron Saunders would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, gifts, food, phone calls, donations and your attendance at the “Celebration of Life”. Also thank you to Heather Caseley of Coronation Funeral Home for your support and direction. Your expression of sympathy was truly appreciated. Patricia Saunders, Chris Saunders and family, Craig & Heather Richardson and family, Glen & Kerry Hartel and family.
THE FAMILY of Lawrence Anderson wishes to extend deep appreciation to our incredible community of friends and family. You showed your love through hospital visits, meals, hugs, words of encouragement, cards, phone calls, emails, flowers, donations to charities and your attendance at the memorial service. We are very grateful for your support throughout his illness and the care you continue to demonstate. It is wonderful for us to have so many people who share our memories of a man we love so dearly. Edith, Phil & Sharalynn, Kathy & Rick, Roxlyn & Kevin.
Health
CANADA Benefit Group Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll free 1-888-511-2250 or www. canadabenefit.ca/freeassessment.
Services
GET Back on track! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need money? We lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-9871420; www.pioneerwest. com.
CRIMINAL Record? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403228-1300/1-800-3472540. SUMMIT PSYCHOLOGY. Counselling for individuals, couples and families. Capacity assessments, inhome and immediate telephone consultations available. Services are covered through most insurance providers. Direct billing available. Carla Turnquist, MSc., Owner & Registered Provisional Psychologist (403) 3485160 call or text. www. summitpsych.ca
Coronation/Stettler, Ab
June 23'16
15
Regenerating leaves Cont’d from Pg 13 “Ideally, they should be cut when the plant is between the early-flowering and seed-set stages. This is because the plant is forced to no longer put energy into seed production. Instead, it focuses on regenerating new leaves for a second chance to set seed again.” The first-cut of hay this year will be thin because a large part of Alberta’s hay stands had already started to head prior to the rains. But, says Lindquist, an early first cut,
while grasses are heading out and flowering, will set them back to produce a better second cut of hay for this season. “A high yielding second cut will also have to come with sufficient moisture. My crystal ball is still in the shop getting fixed so I cannot tell if or when we will get the next bout of moisture. We can only hope it will come just in time, like this past May. Then, there should be enough regrowth for a good second cut.”
Chief Administrative Position – Delia Alberta PUZZLE NO. 807
Copyright © 2015, Penny Press
Full-Time CAO: Village of Delia As administrative head, the CAO reports to the Council of the Village of Delia, has technical skills in municipal administration and governance, planning and development management, and municipal accounting. As a hands-on public servant willing to be involved in the community, combined with a strong employee relations background, you will provide leadership to Council, staff, and the community. Preference will be given to applicants with: • A certificate in Local Government and post-secondary education in a related discipline, • Demonstrated capability to communicate and deal effectively with the public, • To work collaboratively with the Council and the surrounding area while effectively representing the interest of the Village • Municipal experience an asset Please send your resume to: E-mail: bancroftrd@gmail.com Fax: 403-364-2087 Delivered to: Village Office, 218 Main Street
ACROSS 1. Deeds 5. Passe 8. Trim 12. Newborn horse 13. Pair 14. Tug-of-war need 15. Fast-food order: 2 wds. 16. Omelet ingredient 17. Computer operator 18. Sheriff’s group 20. Transmitted 21. Kitchen gadget 24. Volcanic residue 26. Smashing serve 27. Cancel a space launch 30. Pig’s digs 33. Lodging place 34. More authentic 35. Be in hock 36. Allow 37. Exceed 38. Prevail 39. Footed vase 40. Male monarchs 42. Flutter 45. Went astray 48. Daiquiri ingredient
49. English beverage 50. Molten rock 54. Chef’s appliance 55. Five and five 56. Watched carefully 57. Await judgment 58. Moose’s cousin 59. Hollow stalk
29. Away from home 30. Planted 31. Branch offshoot 32. Appetites 39. Capsize 41. Loafer 42. Broadway bust 43. Abide 44. Pulpit word 46. Spool of film 47. Soldier’s standing 51. Yes vote 52. Neckline style 53. Total up
DOWN 1. Fore-and-____ 2. Bird sound 3. Schoolyard game 4. Skiing hill 5. Certain poems 6. Hauls 7. Worn: hyph. 8. Infatuation 9. Pink wine 10. Public 11. Brash 19. Speaker 21. Jack’s tote 22. Teen affliction ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 807 23. Monthly expense Crossword puzzle answers 25. Golf shot Use American spelling 28. Dark-haired
MANAGER Full Time Position Acadia Foundation is a non-profit provider of affordable and supportive lodge residences for seniors. Details - Full time - Monday - Friday - Hours may vary - On-call- every second weekend Pay Scale - Commensurate with education and experience Location - Hanna Lodge, 603 Palliser Trail, Hanna, Alberta - Box 60 Hanna, Alberta T0l lP0
Typical Duties: Responsible for overseeing all aspects of the operations of the Lodge, including but not limited to: tenants, potential tenants, visitors, families and staff while being in compliance with Acadia Foundation policies and procedures. This position requires an individual with great leadership skills, experience in Administration and Human Resources. In addition, they will require empathy and the ability to communicate with our tenants and staff with respect and dignity. The successful candidate will be responsible for administering and monitoring budgets within established guidelines set by the Acadia Foundation. The Manager will be responsible for hiring and training of all staff. The applicant must be able to maintain all records pertaining to residents and employees. Experience/Education: • Strong English communication skills, both written and verbal • Diploma or experience in a related field preferred • Experience working in a supervisory or management position • Computer skills • Experience working with Seniors • Experience with the ADP Payroll system an asset • Highly flexible with solid interpersonal skills and dispute resolution skills • Must have a vehicle and Valid driver’s license • Criminal record check is required. This position will remain open until a suitable applicant is found. Only successful candidates will be contacted.
Please forward your application to: sandy.kelts@acaidafoundation.com
, AB 663
16 J u n e
23'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.
Coronation Seed Cleaning Plant
l l a b e s teams! a B Coronation
403-578-3810
Brownfield
2016
Brownfield Community School
ECA review
403 578 2247
Little Gap Septic Service
Little Gap Septic Service
Coronation Seed Cleaning Plant
Coronation
403-578-3810
Brett & Lana Twa
403 578 2247
Cell. 403-578-8451 Little Gap Septic Service
From the left, back row: Kinsley Smith, Lexi Johnson, Heidi Adair, Mackenzie Richardson, and Elizabeth Chambers. Front row: Faith Flemming, Sebastian Johnson, Nash Lindmark, Maciah Peterkin, and Jerzie Zubach. Missing: Coaches Adam and Karin Richardson.
Coronation Little Gap Funeral Home Septic Service
Brownfield T-ball
Brownfield Community School Coronation Seed Cleaning Plant
Coronation
403-578-3810
Brett & Lana Twa
5117403-578-8451 Victoria Ave., Cell. Coronation AB 403 578 2928
Little Gap Septic Service
Coronation Little Gap Funeral Home
Brownfield Rookies Coronation Seed Cleaning Plant
ConstruCtion
403-578-3810
Brownfield Parent Pitch
From the left,4706 back row: Tegan Younger, Victoria Avenue Coronation AB Raynah Richardson, Shea Faber, 403-578-4567 403-578-4566 Jakin Peterkin and Ella Younger. Rachel Peterkin, Gwen Richardson, (403) 578-2016 orderdesk@coronationindustrial.com Front row: Cole Thomas, Ava Webber, Seth Faber and Hadley Faber. Coronation, aB
S&D Custom Ag Services Custom Fencing 403-821-0502
Coronation Funeral Home 5117 Victoria Ave., Coronation AB 403 578 2928
McKenzie Motors
5117Sam Victoria Ave., Kyla Richardson, Destiny Grob, Layton Huber, Richardson, 403-578-3866 Cell. 403-578-8451 Cypress Bruneau, and Coach Al Richardson. Coronation Front row: AB Micaiah Coronation Webber, Caleb Webber, and Laryssa Huber. This 403 year’s winner 578 2928 of the Gold medal in League Playoffs.
403-578-8105
M&n
Coronation
McKenzie Septic Service Motors From the left, back row: Coach Jordan Webber, Richardson, BrettJulie & Lana Twa
FIRST Dallas Ellerby - Agent Calgary, Ab cancow@xplornet.com
Brennen Funeral Home 4819 - 49 Street, auto Stettler, AB Coronation • 403-578-2250 403/742-3315
Coronation
Soccer Coronation
4819 - 49 Street, Stettler, AB 403/742-3315
403-578-3810
2016
Coronation U-10 - From the left, back row: Anabelle Masse, Jack Holloway, Max Holloway, Isaiah Grice and Coach Phil Bruneau. Front row: Alaia Grice, Jaxson Allen, Josh Masse, Anae Bruneau, William Ross Torres and Brecken Holloway. Missing: Kain Horn, Cypress Bruneau, Reid Hickman, and Liam Steele
403-578-3866 Coronation
Brennen Funeral Home
From left, Blue Team: Carson McGunigal, Nate Goodbrand, Jerzie Zuback, Cole McGunigal, and Cathal Fitzgerald. Silver Team: Shay Faber, 4819 -Sebastian 49 Street,Reid, Seth Faber, Cassidy Hanson, and Hadley Faber. Red Team: Benson Heistad, Bronwyn Bussing, Stettler, AB Carlin Thornton, and Nash Lindmark. Missing from the blue team: Ryley Steele and Coach Ken Fitzgerald. Missing from the Silver team: Khuzumza 403/742-3315 Kattan, Bridgette Warner, and Coach Jason Faber. Missing from the red team: Kinsley Smith, Zachery Fuller and Coach Mike Green.
M&n
Coronation
ConstruCtion
403-578-3810
Coronation, AB 403-578-4663
4706 Victoria Avenue Coronation AB 403-578-4567 403-578-4566 orderdesk@coronationindustrial.com
(403) 578-2016 Coronation, aB
403-578-3866 Coronation
Brennen Funeral Home
Coronation Seed Cleaning Plant
Coronation Seed Cleaning Plant
McKenzie Motors
403-578-8105
FIRST Dallas Ellerby - Agent Calgary, Ab cancow@xplornet.com
auto Coronation • 403-578-2250