March17

REVIEW R

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Targeting East Central Alberta

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

Thursday, March 17, 2016

Volume 105

No. 11

www.ECAreview.com

03-17-2016Mich1.125x10.75.indd 1

FLYERS

Easter Services Page 16

Home Ice Hero award Page 5

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Alix council ������������������������ 2 Stettler county ������������������� 2 Clive council ���������������������� 3 Kid’s Page ������������������������� 4 Kneehill county ����������������� 5 Editorial ���������������������������� 6 PrairieView ������������������������ 6 Letter ��������������������������������� 7 Legislative ������������������������� 7 Agriculture ����������������� 8 - 13 Classifieds/Careers ��� 14 - 15

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said the two are considered “incompatibles,” which is a term used within the jail system for individuals who should not have contact with each other for a variety of reasons.

“The usual reason is that there is hostility between the individuals, which might lead to confrontation,” said Fay. The preliminary hearing was set for Feb. 29 but was postponed until March 7.

“We agreed that, in light of the admissions that myself and counsel for the co-accused were prepared to make for the purpose of the preliminary hearing that two weeks would not be needed,” said Fay. There is a publication ban on evidence presented at the preliminary hearing.

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remains were found for Sandra Klaus but she is believed to have perished in the fire. The family’s dog was found dead outside from a gunshot.

RCMP announced in February 2014 that the deaths were a homicide and the family was targeted.

Jason Klaus and Joshua Frank were arrested Aug. 17, 2014, after a B.C. dive team from RCMP’s E Division retrieved what police call a “key” piece of evidence from the Battle River near Big Knife Provincial Park on July 27, 2014.

Co-accused Jason Klaus and Joshua Frank are being kept apart at the Red Deer Remand Centre because of a security risk and Klaus was moved temporarily to the Edmonton Remand Centre. Klaus’ lawyer, Allan Fay,

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

Throughout the first two days of the preliminary hearing, accused Jason Klaus kept his head down and took notes. On the second day of testimony, tears streamed down Klaus’ face during witness testimony. The third day of testimony Klaus looked up more, and around the courtroom. Throughout, Joshua Frank sat very straight in the prisoner’s box.

Members of the Klaus family were noticeably absent from the preliminary hearing, with only one family member attending.

About 15 family members and friends of Joshua Frank packed into the courtroom.

The remains of Gordon Klaus and his daughter, Monica Klaus, were found in the burned out farmhouse east of Castor. No

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by Dianne Yaceyko, with files from Lisa Joy Two men charged in connection with a triple have been ordered to stand trial on first-degree murder and arson charges. They will be arraigned in Red Deer Court of Queen’s Bench on April 4 when a trial date will be set.

Co-accused Jason Gordon Klaus and Joshua Gregory Frank appeared in court March 7, 8 and 9 for a preliminary hearing. A preliminary hearing is held to determine if there’s enough evidence for the accused to stand trial on the charges.

Klaus, 40, and Frank, 31, are charged in connection with the Dec. 8, 2013, deaths of Gordon Klaus, 61, his wife Sandra, 62, and their adult daughter Monica Klaus, 40.

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It has been eight years since Cadogan had a discing club and on Mar. 5 - 6, Don Anabel from Cadogan (pictured) was one of 15 teams that played for two days of discing fun in the 2016 Cadogan open discing bonspiel. Winners include “A” team players - Jeff Botting Garrett Southoff, Rick Kessler, Cory Botting and Jeff Botting. “B” team players - Dillon Perrault, Tasha Botting, Donna Ziegler and Brad Zeigler. “C” team players - Irene Scammell, Connie Symington, Doug Herron and Roy Symington. The league’s season will wind up on Wed. Mar. 9.

ECA Review/D.Prediger

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Alix road paving put on hold Lisa Joy

ECA Review reporter A 6.4 km stretch of road near Alix won’t get asphalt overlay any time soon after Lacombe County voted against sending the project to tender.

At its regular meeting March 10, Lacombe County Rod McDermand made a motion that the project go to tender to find out what the costs would be.

“All roads need to be brought up to non-ban status,” said Coun. McDermand.

The motion was defeated.

The 75 mm to 80 mm of

asphalt overlay would bring the road up to a non-banned structure. South and north of this section of road has paved nonbanned roads.

The county wants to improve its banned roads to non-banned roads. Alix North was paved in 1989 and has had a spring road ban since then. The project is on the Pavement Management Plan for an overlay in 2030. It has low traffic volumes of about 121 vehicles per day.

Recreation requests

Lacombe County councillors voted in favour of awarding a bid from Driscoll Concrete for

$49,100 for a new skateboard park pad in Mirror. The park will be relocated north of the existing outdoor rink on Lacombe County owned land.

Lacombe County will pay $3,000 for base preparation. The project is funded equally from the Mirror Contingency Reserve and the Recreational Capital Assistance Reserve.

Lacombe County will meet with Clive Community Hall Association and the Village of Clive on April 4 at the community hall in Clive to discuss its proposed hall.

According to Lacombe County’s Manager of Corporate

Services Tim Timmons, based on a total projected cost of $2.14 million for the hall, $428,897 would be needed from the Village of Clive. The association asked the county for $1.74 million.

“Get the three parties together,” said Tim Timmons, Lacombe County’s director of corporate services at the regular meeting March 10. “Find out what the Village of Clive will commit to the project.”

Stettler County facing costly decisions Debra Johnston

ECA Review reporter A petition calling for a vote on Bylaw 1558-16 to allow the County of Stettler to borrow $7.6 million of the $9.6 million needed for the new public works shop was declared sufficient by CAO Tim Fox at the Mar. 9 regular meeting.

Council set a date for an additional public meeting for Mar. 22 to deal with the petition. Council can opt to proceed with the bylaw and submit it to a vote of the ratepayers or they can choose not to proceed. The announcement of tender awards for the shop was also postponed to the same meeting.

Current public works shop

Now that construction of the new shop is on hold pending the outcome of the ratepayer petition, conditions of the old shop are back under the spotlight.

Council agreed to spend the $45,000 required to conduct an intrusive investigation on the old shop. Stantec conducted a property assessment in 2014 but the assessment was a visual inspection only and did not delve into wall interiors.

The first inspection found safety code violations that required removal of staff from the second floor of the shop. Temporary portables were setup to replace the lost office space.

A more in depth investigation could likely find more problems and, according to CAO Tim Fox, once begun cannot be stopped.

Coun. Greggory Jackson asked Director of Engineering Rick Green, who presented the Request for Decision for the investigation,

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The Alix Arena/Ag Society informed Lacombe County that they are moving forward with a proposal to the Village of Alix and Lacombe County to build a recreational facility in Alix. The group asked Lacombe County for some guidance and participation from council members.

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ECA review

March 17'16

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Clive resident requesting cat bylaw Lisa Joy

ECA Review reporter Village of Clive council will consider enforcing a cat bylaw after a resident asked council for help dealing with the unwanted felines using her yard as a litter box.

Dee-Anna Gunsch told council, at its regular meeting March 14, that she has tried almost every natural method of keeping out cats but all it’s doing is attracting skunks.

“I feel like I’m getting nowhere and I would really like to see a bylaw,” she said.

She said cats roaming the neighbourhood have ruined her flowerbed, adding that even putting up a fence around the yard hasn’t resolved the issue.

“It’s very, very upsetting.”

Gunsch pointed out cat bylaws in Blackfalds and Penhold as examples of what the village could consider.

Mayor Anita Gillard said the village will have administration draft a bylaw to bring back to council to discuss and consider at its next meeting. She added, however, that Clive has diverse lots with some being acreages and it ‘s difficult to license barn cats.

She assured Gunsch, however, saying, “We are going to address it.”

Meeting with Lacombe County

Clive Mayor Anita Gillard told council that she wants all

Emergency management plan updated

councilors, and the Chief Administrative Officer, to attend an upcoming meeting with Lacombe County and the Clive Community Hall Association in April.

The Clive Community Hall Association asked Lacombe County earlier this year for help funding its proposed $2.2 million hall, which would have a capacity of 350 people. But before the county council commits to funding they want to see more support from both the village and the community. The county also wants more details about the group’s fundraising efforts, updated construction costs and projected annual operating costs.

Clive’s current hall has a capacity of 150 and needs major repairs and upgrades.

Clive council accepted its updated emergency management plan.

In addition, Lorrie Dupuis, Clive’s director of emergency management, told council that she plans to conduct an Emergency Operations Center (EOC) drill to see how the community responds to an emergency.

“I will activate it but won’t say when,” she said.

Dupuis said the exercise will help see if everyone is onboard, working together. She added that some councillors may have to fill in and help.

In the event of an emergency, the village won’t use an air siren and instead, will notify residents through social media.

Paving streets

CAO report

Council awarded the 2016 paving contract to Border Paving whose bid came in at $204,284, not including GST or engineering costs. Railway Ave. and 46 St., as well as some patch work, will be completed this year. Border Paving was the lowest bidder with some bids coming in as high as about $500,000.

Chief Administrative Officer Carla Kenney, in her report to council, said she attended the Boomtown Trail Rejuventation/ Strategic Planning Workshop at the Red Deer County Office on Feb. 28, and how the group plans to work together regionally. Some ideas include driving routes, circle tours and regional calendars.

The new focus will be on tourism as the catalyst for economic development. The group may change its name and leave the past behind as they head into the 21st Century.

CAO Kenney told council

More police presence

Blackfalds RCMP Detachment will increase its presence at a Clive satellite office this June about three days a week to start then once a week.

there was one dog bite complaint investigated by

Clearview Public Schools invites nominations for the Clearview Award of Merit.

This award may be given by the Board of Trustees to former or present students and employees of Clearview Public Schools who have been recognized for outstanding achievement at the national or international level in ANY field of endeavour.

Full details can be obtained through the Division website or from the Division Office in Stettler (403-742-3331).

There is no formal nomination form. Nominations, with as much supporting documentation as possible should be submitted to: Peter Neale, Associate Superintendent Clearview Public Schools 5031-50th Street, Box 1720 Stettler, AB T0C 2L0 Phone: 403-742-3331 Fax: 403-742-1388 Nominations close Thursday, March 31, 2016 at 4:30 pm.

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

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4March

17'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

Information needed on old shop Cont’d from Pg 2 A number of councillors suggested other shops could be available to rent if staff were required to vacate the shop until it could be brought up to code.

The consensus among councillors was that the information on the shop was needed regardless if the new shop moves ahead.

The projected costs for upgrades to the old shop are $683,540. That does not include optional upgrades to the mechanical and electrical systems and the building’s interior and structure, which together would add another $725,000.

Road construction hits roadblocks

Getting road construction projects underway is becoming an exercise in futility for Green as he requested council’s direction on where to go with planned projects.

Council had approved a five-year plan for upgrading county roads but the highest priority roads have come to a stand still as negotiations with landowners have halted.

Aside from the purchase of land for right of way, the county also requires permission from landowners for the removal of trees, backsloping of land, use of equipment on the land and so

on. Without that, the project stalls.

“Often the county has been criticized for not building roads.

Residents are unaware of the blocks the county is up against,” stated Coun. Les Stulberg.

Rather than approach the projects on a piecemeal basis, completing only the parts of a project where agreement has been reached, council approved Green’s request to move to the next project where the county has 100 per cent approval from residents.

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF PROVOST NO. 52

The M.D. of Provost No. 52 is seeking a qualified individual to fill the position of Agricultural Fieldman.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY UNICIPAL DISTRICT PROVOST NO. 52Agricultural Service Board (ASB), the posiReporting toOF the Administrator and the

ECA r e v i e w

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Buzz and Beeper Bunny like to play games together.

Find somebunny to be your buddy and do this page together! If the page looks easy, share it with somebunny younger than you. If it looks hard, share it with somebunny older.

You Need:

Each player needs 8 markers. Buttons, pebbles or even small squares of paper make good markers.

Goal:

Be the first person to get to the sum of 23.

How to Play:

1. The first player puts one marker on a number and says the number aloud.

2. The second player places a marker on another number, adds that number to the previous number and says the total aloud.

3. Play continues until one player reaches exactly 23.

Standards Link: Mathematics: Calculate the sums of whole numbers to 23.

Buzz’s Eggs-tra Challenge: Change the numbers in each egg above, using the numbers 5 through 8.

Who won the egg roll race? Trace the winning egg’s path to find out.

Standards Link: Eye-hand coordination.

Beeper’s Eggs-tra-ordinary Challenge: Begin with 23 and subtract the amounts to reach zero.

Standards Link: Mathematics: Subtract single digits from single and double digits.

Solve Beeper’s message by writing the next number in the patterns below. You may need to add, subtract, multiply or divide. Then write the matching code word beside the number on the message line.

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The M.D. of Provost thanks all applicants for their interest; on experience and qualification.

however only those applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. y submit resumes to: The position will remain open until a suitable candidate is found.

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© 2016 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 32, No. 15

tion is responsible for implementation and management of all provincial and local ASBa programs, well as consulting producersof and leading the M.D.’s pest 2 is seeking qualifiedasindividual to fillwith theagposition control, roadside spraying and land reclamation programs.

The ideal candidate will possess strong interpersonal and administrative skills as rator and the Agricultural Service Board (ASB), the position is well as strong agricultural background, and will require related post-secondary edutation and management of all provincial and local ASB programs, cationand and/or experience.

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Spring Hunt

Look through the newspaper for signs of spring. Can you find: • a flower • an egg • a baby animal • another sign of spring?

Standards Link: Science: Classifying objects.

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

R Y G A M P E G G S

A S G P H P A T H L

C H A L L E N G E R E U M A B A S K E T

A N E Y S P T I N R

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ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Yearly assessments bad news ECA Review reporter Last year’s assessment values were down in Kneehill County, coming in at 93 per cent of the previous year’s totals council learned at the Mar. 8 regular meeting.

The Accurate Assessment team of Troy Birtles, Sean Barrett and Chris Meadows presented council with a report of assessments as of July 1, 2015, which dropped to $2,464,348,780 from

$2,647,682,210 in 2014. That represents a loss of revenue to the county of $183,333,430, over half of that due to linear assessments.

Of all the municipalities Accurate assesses, Kneehill was hit especially hard stated Birtles, although they could not determine why other than a closer proximity to Calgary.

Not only are less wells being drilled in the county – just under 30 in 2015 compared to over 90 in 2013

Troy Slemp was surprised with a $5,000 cheque presented to him by an ATB Financial employee, Jen Kohle during the Castor Atom’s game on Mon., Mar. 14 at the Castor Arena in recognition of his winning one of the five Home Ice Hero awards issued in the province. JD Johnson of Halkirk along with various local hockey and community members nominated Slemp for the award. Slemp coaches two hockey teams and has three children currently active in the sport.

ECA Review/D.Clark

EDGERTON

ELECTRICAL SERVICES

5

Twister II C175

KNEEHILL COUNTY

Debra Johnston

March 17'16

– but more non-producing wells are being ‘shut in’ resulting in lower assessments.

The team was not optimistic about seeing an upswing in activity over the next year.

Saving historic building

Kneehill Historical Society hopes to save a historic site from the wrecking ball and, at the same time, breathe new life into the century old building.

The building that accommodated the first village school from 1914 to 1920, then subsequently went on to act as a municipal office, police detachment, library, fire hall and then kindergarten, has to be moved or demolished according to a letter submitted to Kneehill council from the Society.

The Society plans to restore the building to its original appearance and renovate the interior to provide a visitor information centre, classroom for students and a workshop for artifact restoration work. The building will sit on a full foundation just east of the main museum.

In order to accomplish this goal, the Society requested a letter of support from Kneehill County for the Society’s application for a Community Facility Enhancement Program (CFEP) grant for $125,000. They also asked the county to consider donating $20,000 towards the project. The cost for the project totals $361,764 broken into two phases, according to estimates provided to council by the Society.

Council moved to provide a letter of support and agreed to the $20,000 donation if the Society received the CFEP grant.

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GENERATING ELECTRICITY FROM THE SUN A one day workshop on grid-tie solar options for Alberta farmers

Wednesday, April 6

10:00 am to 4:30 pm at the Golden Circle Club - 5103 - 51 St, Castor, AB

Journeyman/Master Electrician

INSTRUCTOR: Rob Harlan is the Executive Director of the Solar Energy Society of Alberta. He has taught workshops and classes on solar technologies for several years all around Alberta.

BONUS: Jordan Webber - Starland County Economic Development Officer and director of Alberta Solar Co-op.

780-755-3989 Cell: 780-806-0111 Fax: 780-755-2204

RSVP by April 4 • Registration and Coffee start at 9:30 AM Cost is $20 - Including Lunch Register: Email: events@battleriverresearch.com • Phone Eric at: (587) 876-3121 http://www.battleriverresearch.com/u pcom i ng -events HOSTED BY

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16032LL0

6March

17'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

ECA r e v i e w

Opinion

GUEST EDITORIAL

The Supreme Court sided with science against Obama This article was first printed in the New York Times, Feb. 15, 2016 written by Will Happer and Rod Nichols In his State of the Union Address, President Obama invited “anybody [who] wants to dispute the science around climate change . . . to have at it.”

The Supreme Court’s response?

Thank you, Mr. President, for the offer.

We will.

On Feb. 9, the court upheld a delay of Obama’s war on fossil fuels, which is supposed to “stop climate change,” in the form of new restrictions on factories’ greenhouse-gas emissions.

Apparently a majority of the court is less confident of the “science around climate change” than Obama is.

As well they should be. Obama’s policies will have negligible effects on the climate and will be all pain with no gain.

“

For tens of millions

of years, plants have been coping with a “CO2 famine.”

“

Two critical points about “the science around climate change” stand out in a review recently completed by the CO2 Coalition, a new independent, nonpartisan scientific-educational group (CO2Coalition.org).

First, carbon dioxide, CO2, is emphatically NOT a “pollutant.” All living things are built of carbon that comes from CO2. An increase in essential CO2 in the atmosphere will be a huge benefit to plants and agriculture.

Satellite measurements show that the increase of CO2 over the last few decades has already caused a pronounced greening of the planet — especially in arid regions.

For tens of millions of years, plants have been coping with a “CO2 famine.”

Current CO2 concentrations of a few hundred parts per million (ppm) are close to starvation levels compared to the several thousand ppm that prevailed over most of history.

We support the cost-effective control of real pollutants associated with the use of fossil fuels — for example, fly ash, oxides of nitrogen and sulfur or smog-forming volatile hydrocarbons.

But CO2 isn’t a pollutant, and there’s no reason to control it.

Second, the “warming” from CO2 — and yes, CO2 is a “greenhouse gas” — has been much less than predicted by the climate models Obama bases his policies on. For 20 years, the temperature has been virtually unchanged, in stark contrast to model predictions.

R

Published by Coronation Review Limited

R

The war on fossil fuels isn’t based on science but on unreliable climate models. Rather than trying to correct the models, Team Obama is trying to “dispute the science” by trying to manufacture scary warming trends.

A recent letter to the House Committee on Science, Space and Technology by more than 300 experts on data quality pointed out that the feds’ attempt to erase or ignore evidence of the recent lack of global warming arguably violated the Data Quality Act of 2001, which requires that “highly influential scientific assessments,” bearing the imprimatur of the federal government, be subject to rigorous external peer review.

It exposes the hollowness of the left’s claim that “97 percent of scientists” support Team Obama’s version of climate science.

Satellite measurements of atmospheric temperatures are the genuine gold standard — and they show negligible warming for the past two decades.

Since the Obama administration can’t read just satellite data (as they have tried to do with surface data), they have unleashed a campaign to discredit the satellite temperature record.

The observational record indicates that the temperature increase by the year 2100 will be less than 1 degree Celsius as a result of CO2 emissions.

This small temperature increase, together with the robust benefits to plants and agriculture, will benefit the world.

How about other concerns? Some claim that more CO2 causes extreme weather, accelerating a rise in sea levels or other horrors. But extensive global measurements reveal no increase in extreme weather: The trends in tornadoes, droughts, floods and hurricanes are flat over the past generation. Sea levels are rising at about the same rate they did before the rising concentrations of CO2 during the past century.

Inexpensive, reliable energy from fossil fuels has raised living standards in the developed world to levels that only the wealthy could dream of a few centuries ago. Eliminating fossil fuels would do nothing to stop climate change, but it would keep much of the developing world in poverty.

Rising energy costs would hurt the less privileged populations of the developed world as well.

Bravo for the Supreme Court’s vote for solid science!

Will Happer, professor of physics, emeritus at Princeton University and Rod Nichols, former president of the New York Academy of Sciences, are members of the CO2 Coalition (CO2Coalition.org).

East Central Alberta R 72 pt

EVIEW

Subscriptions: $42.00 in Canada; $74.20 in US; $135.15 Overseas. (All prices include GST)

60 pt

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Office Hours Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 5 pm 30 pt R 4923 - Victoria Avenue Tel. (403) 578-4111 Fax (403) 578-2088 24 pt Mail:RBox 70, Coronation, AB Canada, T0C 1C0 R

18 pt

PRAIRIEVIEW

Putting an end to expensive nonsense

by Herman Schwenk Last week I was made privy to two reports on global warming. Now I know some of you are probably getting sick and tired of me ranting on this subject but I have read just about everything I could get my hands on with regard to this issue for the past 20 years.

I cannot print every thing that is in those reports in this column but I will highlight some pertinent information.

What these reports confirm is what I have been saying and writing for years. The environmentalists and media reports have hijacked the issue of global Schwenk warming being caused by C02 to fit their agenda for a long time.

One report stated that carbon dioxide is emphatically NOT a “pollutant”. All living things are built of carbon that comes from C02. An increase in essential C02 in the atmosphere will be a huge benefit to plants and agriculture.

Satellite measurements show that the increase of C02 over the last few decades has already caused a pronounced greening of the planet.

For tens of millions of years, plants have been coping with a “C02 famine.”

Current C02 concentrations of a few hundred ppm are close to starvation levels compared to what prevailed over most of history.

Several years ago I wrote a column in which I stated that at a minimum, C02 concentrations needed to be twice what they are now for optimum plant growth. This report suggests that we need more carbon, not less.

What I learned was that eco-activists and “green” scientists love to claim that the last decade or the past year has been the hottest on record. These alarmist claims are mostly based on readings from land-based weather stations. Many of these stations record city heat island temperatures.

These temperatures are not as reliable as satellite-based readings that

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.

are taken over the entire face of the planet many hundreds of thousands of times a day. Satellite measurements of atmospheric temperatures show negligible warming for the past two decades.

President Obama invited “anybody who wants to dispute the science around climate change ----to have at it.” Well, his Supreme Court did. They upheld a delay of Obama’s war on fossil fuels.

Apparently a majority of the court is less confident of the “science around climate change” than he is.

“Since the Obama administration can’t read just satellite data, they have unleashed a campaign to discredit the satellite temperature record.”

A study was released that found, just as the United Nations own inter-government panel on climate change found in 2013, the world’s global warming stopped in 1998. The fascinating thing about this new study is that it findings are over a time period when greenhouse gases were rising rapidly, “The results support previous findings of a reduced rate of surface warming over the 2001-2014 period.” During this time the temperature varied between minus 0.05 and +0.15 Celsius per decade. Now the UN has come and said that the warming has stopped.

What is it going to take for the media, environmentalists and politicians of the western world to come to their senses? If this kind of information was disseminated at the same rate as all the misinformation that we are subjected to day after day the public would soon put an end to this expensive nonsense.

The idea that global warming has stopped is “frightening” the people who make their living off of scaring the public about global warming.

Unless the public can somehow be convinced that global warming is a fraud perpetrated by vested interests, hundreds of billions of dollars will be spent on this nonsense and we will all be worse off.

Joyce Webster Yvonne Thulien Brenda Schimke Publisher/Editor Reception/Acctg.

Editorial publisher@ECAreview.com journalist@ECAreview.com admin@ECAreview.com

Dena Clark Reporter/Photographer news1@ecareview.com

Member of:

Website ECAreview.com

Gayle Peters Elaine Nielsen Dan peterkin MARKETING 403-578-4111 MARKETING 403-854-4560 MARKETING 403-578-6105 advertise@ECAreview.com contact@ECAreview.com marketing@ECAreview.com

LisaMyers-sortland Graphic Artist

Bonny Williams Circ./Office

ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

March 17'16

7

LEGISLATURE

Digging canals with a spoon

Rick Strankman, MLA for Drumheller-Stettler Some years ago, there was a story about a federal Cabinet Minister and an Opposition MP who got into some back-and-forth banter about jobs. The Minister insisted that he and the members of his governing party had single-handedly created a large number of new jobs.

Rather than accepting the statement as fact, the Opposition MP asked the Minister to explain. How exactly had he and his government created the new positions? If they really did have a sure-fire formula for job creation, why had they stopped at 20,000 new jobs or 30,000? Why hadn’t they created 60,000 new jobs or even 100,000?

It soon became apparent that the

Minister couldn’t explain where jobs come from or how they’re actually created. Neither did he seem to understand that employment and wealth creation are different things.

Not all jobs are equal. Some jobs consume wealth, while others create it. Wealth-creating jobs always add value. Paying someone to do work that doesn’t need doing can create a job, but if the cost of creating the position exceeds the value added, the job will actually consume wealth rather than expand or create it. In other words, there really are jobs that pay people to be inefficient or to do work that doesn’t need doing.

An example of this can be seen in a famous story told by a Nobel Prize winning economist who toured Asia.

MAILBAG

Graveyard of rotting rail cars

Dear Editor, I sent a photo and letter that was published in the Feb. 17 issue of the ECA Review. As a result I received sympathetic condolences but absolutely nothing changed – except that more rotting railcars were added to the Alliance landscape.

I repeat, we are totally in favour of the rotting rail cars added to our line in order to raise funding for the excellent service the Battle River Railway (BBR) provides to the grain farmers.

We just want the damned things outside of the village.

My plea to the “powers-that-be” apparently fell on deaf or disinterested ears. So I repeat, if for some strange reason we can’t move the ugly beasts

out of the village parameters then at least provide a three-car break when parked in front of picture windows of the citizens.

Is it really okay to inconvenience the citizens in order to welcome a graveyard of rotting rail cars?

At this time I would like to extend an invitation to the BBR board members to come to our house for coffee and understand the ugly view they have provided us with.

BBR board members, Ken Eshpeter, Reg Enright, John Oberg, Scott Jackson, Howard Vincett, Dennis Freadrich, Jerry Weller and Norman Miller, you’re welcome to have your next meeting here.

Sylvia Wold Alliance, Ab.

43rd

You Have Better Things To Do At

Annual Meeting of Paintearth Gas Co-op Ltd. Tues., March 29/16 Beef on a bun 12 noon Meeting 1pm

Castor LEGION HALL

Those attending the Annual Meeting will be eligible for the Door Prize Draw. New “Supplemental By-Laws” will be presented for Members consideration and adoption. Copies are available at the office prior to the meeting.

While there, he visited a work-site where a massive canal was being built.

“

If a new job doesn’t

facilitate the process of adding value and creating wealth, private companies won’t create new positions.

“

The economist was shocked to see that not a single piece of earth-moving equipment was employed. Instead, massive numbers of workers had been equipped with shovels.

The economist turned to the government bureaucrat travelling with him to ask why machines and heavy equipment weren’t being used.

The bureaucrat responded, “Oh, you misunderstand. This is a jobs program.” The economist replied, “Oh, I thought you were trying to build a canal. If it’s more jobs you want, why didn’t you give these men spoons instead of shovels?”

The bureaucrat didn’t connect the ideas of jobs, value and wealth. The economist did.

Historically, many governments have tended to view jobs as existing apart from value or wealth.

The private sector is quite different.

If a new job doesn’t facilitate the process of adding value and creating wealth, private companies won’t create new positions.

The fact is that governments, generally speaking, don’t create jobs. The

Lizzy Hoyt

TAX TIME!

best they can do is establish policies that allow private investors to create jobs. It’s a co-labourship.

Government’s role is to be the midwife, creating an environment that enables human creativity to be exercised.

To attract investment, government has to restrain taxes; avoid unnecessary regulation; ensure that the rules are reasonable, predictable, and reliable; and stay away from vilifying business and industry.

If the private sector feels it can trust the government, it will respond to this environment by risking its investment capital, thereby creating jobs.

Unfortunately, Alberta’s current government has spent almost an entire year erecting obstacles and sending negative signals to the business and investment community. The result is that many investors are pulling out.

To be sure, energy prices are down, but energy prices are down everywhere. Yet only in Alberta do we see the kind of mistrust and animosity that has emerged between government and business.

Janey Forrest & Dave Till invite Friends & Family to join them for an

OPEN HOUSE & DANCE in celebration of their marriage

Sat., March 26

8:30 pm at Coronation Community Centre Minors must be accompanied by an adult.

Let Me Handle Your

Personal Tax Returns

(Farmers, seniors, self-employed, etc)

Celtic, Folk & Bluegrass with Great Fiddling & Clogging!

& Bookkeeping (Quickbooks)

Very Reasonable Rates Call: Monica Ouellette Accounting Tech with 14 years experience at 403-882-2842 or 403-741-9803 or email at monk7@hotmail.ca

Linden Tree Farm Hardy Locally Grown Trees and Shrubs

Feature Trees Size Price Colorado Spruce 5’ $60-$90 Dakota Pinnacle Birch 7-10 gal.

5’-7’ $100-$120 Poplar-Various 5 gal.- 50mm 4’-8’ $30-$90 Manitoba Maple 5 gal.

5’-6’ $40 Schubert Chokecherry 7-10 gal.

5’-7’ $75-$100 Swedish Columnar Aspen 5-10 gal.

4’-8’ $40-$90 Feature Shrubs Cotoneaster, Cranberry, Dogwood, Lilacs, Potentilla, Mock Orange, Mugo Pine, Ninbark, Roses, Spirea, Saskatoon & more

SHELTERBELT TREES & SHRUBS AVAILABLE

Bare root Caragana, Cotoneaster, Lilacs, Poplar, Spruce, and Swedish Aspen Come in April or May for best selection & results Many other trees and shrubs available

Complete price list at: www.lindentreefarm.ca email: travis@lindentreefarm.ca or call/text 403-888-9178

Fri., April 1

7:30 pm at Coronation Community Centre

Tickets $35, available at L&C Bookkeeping 403-578-3838

Meal Ticket (Optional) $20.00 per person (2 weeks notice prior to each performance must be given to purchase or cancel meal tickets.)

Cocktails 5:30 - 6:00 • Supper 6:00 - 7:00pm

M.D. OF PROVOST NO. 52

2016 TRACK HOE BID The M.D. of Provost No. 52 is currently accepting bids to purchase the following unit: Unit #43-020; 2002 Hitachi EX160 Track Hoe S.N. 13KP002386 8597 hours The above unit is available for viewing at the Provost Shop.

For more information, please contact Wayne MacLean @ 780-753-0726.

Bids for the above unit are to be submitted in a sealed envelope to: Tyler Lawrason, Administrator M.D. Administration Office, Box 300; 4504 – 53rd Avenue, Provost, AB T0B 3S0 Bids are to be submitted not later than 12:00 noon on Tuesday, March 22, 2016. No faxes or emails accepted for bids. Faxed amendments will be accepted as long as the original bid is not disclosed.

A decision will be made on Thursday March 24, 2016.

County of Paintearth No. 18

NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT HEARINGS TUESDAY APRIL 5, 2016 COUNCIL CHAMBERS

#1 Crowfoot Crossing Industrial Park County of Paintearth, AB Bylaw 463-16 to amend the Land Use Bylaw 593-09 has been given first reading

by Council, and in accordance with the Municipal Government Act Section 606, shall cause to be held a PUBLIC HEARING at the noted time below for the purpose of general updates and amendments to the LUB: 1:15 PM Schedule A – Wind Farm and General Land Use Regulations The proposed bylaw amendments are available for viewing on the County website at www.countypaintearth.ca or at the County Office, #1 Crowfoot Crossing Industrial Park at Hwy #12 and Twp Rd 374 during office hours of 8:30 am to 12:00 pm and 12:30 pm to 4:30 pm. Anyone who may be affected or claim to be affected by the above proposed amendments may make an oral or written presentation at the above noted hearing, or submit a written presentation to the County of Paintearth, Box 509, Castor, AB T0C 0X0 or by fax 403-882-3560 no later than 4:30 pm on Friday April 1, 2016.

Dated: March 17, 2016 Todd Pawsey, Development Officer

Charolais, Hereford & Black Angus 8March

17'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

Ag r i c u lt u r e

ECA r e v i e w

Charolais, Hereford & Black Angus

5th Annual Family Bull Sale Saturday

March 26, 2016 1) 2) 3) 4)

Download and Install App Create an Account or Login Request a Buyer Number Watch/Bid

Selling: 90 bulls

plus replacement females Connecting Ranches Watch on your iPhone, iPad and Android Device

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Concept of a solar farm.

ECA Review/Submitted

Solar cooperative project a first for Alberta submitted by Kristina Groves Due to a growing need and demand for community owned renewable energy projects, a team of visionaries, co-operative developers and solar experts have come together to form Alberta Solar Co-op. Alberta Solar Co-op is a member-investor organization that brings together local capital to fund local investment in green energy production.

Alberta Solar Co-op is currently creating the working model for future community owned solar farms in the province and they plan to launch their first project this year.

An Alberta resident will have the opportunity to become a member of their co-operative and directly invest in this renewable energy project.

Members will essentially own solar panels that need not be placed on their home, yet still provide electricity to their communities, including themselves.

Alberta Solar Co-op will issue investment shares to Albertans who would like to become owners in the

project. These shares will be RRSP and TFSA eligible, allowing members to transfer investment from an existing RRSP/TFSA account into the project.

The first project will be a one to two Megawatt (MV)solar PV installation which will feed in directly to the Alberta power pool and make a significant contribution towards greening our overall grid.

The two Megawatt solar farm, whose location has yet to be finalized, will power over 400 homes, offset over 2000 tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions per year and will be equivalent to planting over 10,000 trees.

“What we’re trying to do is build a model with this first project that we can replicate elsewhere in the province,” said Kristina Groves, four-time Olympic medalist in speed skating and board member of Alberta Solar Co-op.

“It’s a place for Albertans to invest in renewable energy. Not a lot of people can afford a full system for their roof, or they don’t have the right orientation, so this is a way they can invest and see a dividend over time.”

Castor Ag Society to hold second “non-event” fundraiser

submitted by Helen Pickles tees are starting to gear up for their The Castor Ag Society decided to 2016 events. hold the second annual “non-event” The Ag Society will sponsor two fundraiser on June 4 after their 19 youth from ages 11 - 18 year to attend board directors met on Mon., Mar. 7. the ACCA Youth Leadership Camp.

The purpose of this fundraiser is to For details phone Marilyn at help raise funds towards their annual (403)882-2586. debenture payment of $423,000 for the Presently the income from the Castor Community Hall to the Town of Castor Community Hall is less than Castor. the operating costs every month.

The first farmers market for 2016 was held Thur., Mar. 3 with 25 tables and feeding 90 people for the noon luncheon. The next market will be April 7. To book a table phone Kelsey at (403)882-2755.

The Ag. Society will be paying for the painting of the interior of the ON ONNOW NOW until until April 30, 2016 2016 ON ON NOW NOW until until April30, 30, 30, 2016 2016 community hall as well as putting wainscoting on Reinbold Petroleum Ltd. the lower hall Stettler UFA Petroleum Agency Reinbold Petroleum Ltd. walls.

7007A – 50 Avenue • T: 1-866-742-2647 • F: 403-742-1008 Stettler UFA Petroleum Agency It is also hoped 7007A Hanna – 50 Avenue • T: 1-866-742-2647 • UFA Petroleum Agency F: 403-742-1008 that come spring 605 – 1 Avenue • T: 403-854-4370 • F: 403-854-2855 the “famous” Hanna UFA Petroleum Agency lamp post will be605 – 1Delia UFA Agency Avenue • T:Petroleum 403-854-4370 • F: 403-854-2855 101 Railway Avenue • T: 403-364-3922 • F:403-364-2230 removed.

UFA.com The Fair and Delia UFA Petroleum Agency See in-store for details.

Product may vary by location and is available while supplies last. © 2016 UFA Co-operative Ltd. All rights reserved.

12836-13 Rodeo commit- 101 Railway Avenue • T: 403-364-3922 • F:403-364-2230

UFA.com

12835_Spring Lube_2016_Ads_5x5.indd 13 See in-store for details. Product may vary by location and is available while supplies last. © 2016 UFA Co-operative Ltd. All rights reserved.

2016-03-10 9:12 AM 12836-13

To register and follow the auction in real time on the internet, log on to Website: http://www.liveauctions.tv For More Information, call Brad Fahrmeier at (816) 392-9241

To register and follow the auction in real time on the internet, log on to Website: www.liveauctions.tv

If you wish to follow the sale on the computer and bid by telephone, please call the sale day phone numbers or one of the consultants listed in our catalog.

“We appreciate your attendance”

VIEW/BID LIVE ON THE INTERNET:

LiveAuctions TV LIVE ON THE INTERNET. LIVE AUDIO. LIVE VIDEO. BIDDING

http://www.LiveAuctions.tv call Brad Fahrmeier for details: 816.392.9241

GE

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If yo bid b num cata

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LiveAuctions TV LIVE ON THE INTERNET. LIVE AUDIO. LIVE VIDEO. BIDDING

Download these logos at http://www.liveauctions.tv/logos.pdf

1

Lunch @ Noon Sale at 1:30 pm At the Ranch Near Elk Point AB.

1

1

To request a catalogue, call Kevin: 780-614-5995 or John: 780-806-3395 Or Email: kcow@telus.net

PUREBRED RED ANGUS & ANGUS/SIMMENTAL CROSS CATTLE

TREND SETTER BULL & SELECT REPLACEMENT HEIFER SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 2016 SALE TIME: 12:30pm

At The Ranch Hand Hills Lake, Alberta

(between Hanna and Drumheller) PLEASE JOIN US FOR LUNCH 11:30 - 12:30

On offer 40 Red Angus & Angus/Simmental Cross Bulls & Replacement Heifer Packages

VISITORS WELCOME!!

Drop by anytime to check out the cattle.

ALL BULLS WILL BE SEMEN TESTED AND GUARANTEED Other herd sires represented : Red Shiloh Actively Loaded 81A Red SCCA Xciteabull Sakic 5X Red TG Big League 85X Red Six Mile Grand Slam 130Z

Red Vikse Fully Loaded 29Y

Red Wildman Chuck Norris 012X

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Blake Morton 403-820-4162 Darcy Olesky 403-820-1830 403-665-2023 Home RR #3 :: CRAIGMYLE :: ALBERTA CANADA :: T0J 0T0

Red ML Hustler 272Z

Red Ter - Ron Hurricane 88Z

shilohcattle@netago.ca :: www.shilohcattle.com

Ag r i c u lt u r e

ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

March 17'16

9

Looking for support to protect water supply

submitted by John Kloberdanz, PAWM Chair The Prairie Association for water management (P.A.W.M.) was incorporated about 30 years ago as a nonprofit grassroots association whose mission was to assist in managing Alberta’s water resources effectively among current and future water users.

The reality of water scarcity risks such as prolonged drought and increasing demands by industry and urban expansion make it imperative that all Alberta municipalities, businesses and industries conserve water and use it as efficiently and productively as possible.

The initial focus was to work to draw attention to the need for an improved water distribution system for households and livestock in the drought-prone areas of East Central Alberta.

The water supply project, through pipelines and canals, would provide increased reliability of water supply for household and domestic use, stock watering, municipal and industrial use, waterfowl

and wildlife conservation and enhancement, recreation and a limited amount of irritation mainly to ensure feed supply for livestock.

This work is slowly progressing and it is hoped that present and future provincials governments will recognize the importance of this project and its ability to bring economic stability to the rural communities of that area.

Additionally, PAWM continues to work towards advancing public awareness about the issues of Alberta’s current regulatory frame work and water policies as they affect the quality and quantity of our surface and ground water supplies.

The prevalence of the use of hydraulic fracturing by oil and gas developments and the short and long term effects of this practice is a great concern to many stakeholders and particularly to those in agriculture whose land would be rendered wortless and totally unproductive should their water wells, their only source of water for domestic and livestock use, be made

Agri-News The 2016 edition of Crop Protection, also known as the “Blue Book,” is on sale now, nearly a month earlier than usual.

Created with input from the agro-chemical industry, the Blue Book provides objective, detailed

information on agricultural pesticides, specifically herbicides, insecticides, seed treatments, and fungicides.

To order a hard copy of Crop Protection 2016 for only $12, go to AF’s website at www.agriculture.alberta. ca/blue or call 780-427-0391.

unfit for use or depleted.

Of equal concern is the commodification, privatization and mass diversion of water by transnational corporations seeking access and control over domestic water sources in order to sell it on the open market.

Our Canadian government may have banned bulk water exports at present, but already corporations have undertook to

Blue Book hot off the press early

sue governments on the basis that our laws violate several NAFTA-based investor rights and they are seeking protection under various international trade agreements. In the meantime, they are falling under the radar by bottling our water for international sales, making huge profits on the differential between cost and sell-point.

PAWM, and other

organizations like it, look to continue on the in their endeavours to better their communities and their province, but in order to accomplish that they need your support.

Many hands lighten the load and many minds working together can make a huge difference in the quality of all of our lives and those of future generations.

WHAT ARE YOU WILLING TO RISK? Life’s most memorable moments shouldn’t include contact with a power line.

Before moving large farm equipment around power lines, call 1-855-277-1670.

Arnold lee - Unreserved FArm AUction Reclaim Acres Cereal, ab. – saturday, june 14, 2014 - 10:00 a.M. for Cultivation

ATCOElectric.com @ATCOElectric

Directions: From Cereal AB: South on #886 to junction #570, 11 kms East to RD 5-3 & 5 kms south to yard. check out online (Watch forusSigns)

www.ECAreview.com Owners Phone: Contact arnold lee at (403) 526- 0401 or cell (403) 664-9561

TRACTORS, COMBINE & SWATHER:

• Case International 4694 Tractor, 20.8 X 34 tires, PTO, 4 hyd., 5620 hrs showing.

• Case 4690 Tractor, 20.8 X 34 tires, 4 hyd., PTO, 8216 hrs., showing.

• International 1482 PT Combine, hyd., reverser, 7 belt Victory pickup.

• MF 200 SP Swather, 30’ draper table, elect. controls, UII pickup reel, 1645 hrs.

• MF 1135 Tractor, 23.1 X 34 tires, dual hyd., PTO. (Engine overhaul approx. 2300 hrs ago, 2 seasons on clutch overhaul - approx.

60 hrs.)

• Case 930 Tractor, 18.4 X 34 tires, 1080 hrs on engine overhaul (tack replaced with engine overhaul) • John Deere 720 Diesel Tractor, sells with Robin FEL & bucket

• 1985 Buick Le Sabre • 1953 Chevrolet 1100 • Various older vehicles for parts or rebuilding • Arctic Cat 400 Quad 4X4 Speedrack • 1975 Ford F100 Supercab • 1963 Chev 3 ton, wood box & hoist. Needs clutch repair.

GRAIN BINS:

• #1 GSI 4200 bus. on wood • #2 Westeel Rosco 3300 bus. on wood • #3 UFA 2750 bus. on wood • #4 Westeel Rosco 3300 bus. on wood • #5 Westeel Rosco 1250 bus. on wood TILLAGE & SEEDING: • Case IH 5600 Cultivator, 40’, c/w Flexi-Coil • #6 UFA 1750 bus. on wood • #7 Westeel Rosco 1750 bus. on wood 3 bar mounted harrows (located off farm) • Flexi Coil System 95 - 50’ Harrow Packer • #8 Westeel Rosco 2750 bus. on wood • Harmon Rockomatic Rock Picker (located off farm) • MF 360 Discer, 2 - 15’ in tandem TANKS & MISC.: • MF 36 - 18’ discer • Westward end-gate drill fill • Morris 19’ Cultivator, c/w 3 bar mounted • Degelman 9’ dozer blade harrows • 4 - 20.8 X 34 tires • 5 - 6’ P20-4 Flexi Coil Packers • 150 gal. poly water tank • 3 - 4’ Flexi Coil Packers • 2-500, 1-1000, 2-300 gal fuel tanks • 4 - 4’ coil packers • 3 elect. fuel pumps • Mel-Cam hyd. rock bucket • 4 slip tanks • Harmon 8’ Swath Roller • Kirby straw & chaff spreader GRAIN LOADERS: • Round Galvanized Water Tank • Farm King 10” X 60’ Swing Auger SHOP & FARMING SUPPLIES: • Sakundiak HD7-1200 7” X 35’ Auger c/w • Pro Air II air compressor Kohler 14 hp engine & elect. start • Battery Charger

Fence line clearing Site cleaning Manure Piling Tree Patch Removal

GRAIN TRUCK, VEHICLES & ATV: • 1981 International S1900 Diesel Tandem, Liknes Enterprises Canada Ltd. 3208 Cat, 10.00 X R 20 tires, Allison 5 speed auto., 18’ steel box & hoist, roll tarp, Ron Liknes • 403-578-8167 plumbed for drill fill., 173,230 kms.

• 1987 Ford F 150, 2WD, 176,589 kms • 1990 Ford F150, 4X4 ext. cab, 206,682 kms.

• Brandt 7” X 35’ Auger c/w Honda 13 hp engine, elect. start & winch • Walinga 510 Std Agri Vac

• Socket Sets, Hand Tools • Makita elect. impact • Tow Chains • Various Power Tools • Forney arc welder • Plus a sizable assort. of misc tools, shop & farming supplies too numerous to list

FURNITURE, COLLECTABLES & ANTIQUE MACHINERY:

• 3 drawer oak dresser with mirror, various older dressers • Oak chest of 3 drawers • Brass Spittoon, old telephone • Eatonia wash ringer, butter press, various crocks, butter churn, boilers, washtubs, enamelware , wash board • Stereoscope • Runway light • Coal Oil Lamps, various wood chairs, wrought iron bed, Angora Chaps, small insulators • Kohlswa Sweden Anvil • Leg Vice, #12 AB Jardine Forge Blower, post drill, barrel • Various Pieces of Horse-Drawn Machinery • Various Old Harness, Saddle & Tack

Home Grown High Quality Canadian Seed Home Grown High Quality Canadian Seed Home Grown High Quality Canadian Seed We multiply and deliver both traditional On Site Services:

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(403) 854 6395 Cell (403) 665 2033 Home OR Jeff Van Wert (403) 793-9988 View complete listing at www.charltonauction.com

10 M a r c h

17'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

AG r i c u Lt u r e

Tender bids lower than expected for Delburne project Debra Johnston

ECA Review reporter Nine companies submitted bids to the Village of Delburne for the 21 Avenue project with the lowest bid $650,000 below budget.

Foran Equipment of Crossfield was the lowest bid at $879,666.62 including tax. Council moved to accept the lowest bid for the project at the Mar. 8 regular meeting.

When contacted for comment, a Foran representative confirmed that the company is also working on a project in Trochu and may try to piggyback the two projects together.

Foran is working on projects as far away as Medicine Hat. According to the rep, it has been a tough year but the company has

ECA r e v i e w

S&D Custom Ag Services Custom Fencing g

$2,200/mile includes brace wire and staples

managed to keep its head above water by diversifying.

A feather in Delburne’s cap

The Belonging: Delburne Project has garnered Delburne an invitation to give a presentation at this year’s Tamarack Conference: Deepening Community set for early June in Edmonton.

The Village has been invited to speak at the conference about the fourmonth long Belonging project that began in 2013 and, according to Tamarack, involved 48 per cent of Delburne’s population.

Tamarack Institute for Community Engagement is a charity that provides learning tools or “learning communities” promoting social change at the community level.

Call Daniel LeBlanc 403-821-0502 f10plls

Cheryl McKie (left) presents Rapid Balls bingo winner Mary May Smith of Wainwright, with a cheque for $200.

ECA Review/

Submitted

SLAP SHOTS

Sorry for Laich? Maybe, maybe not

by Bruce Penton Brooks Laich must feel like the guy waiting in line for a couple of hours to ride the best ferris wheel in the world and then, finally getting to the front, hearing those awful words: “Sorry, closed for the day.”

For 12 years, Laich stood in line for the Washington Capitals, never getting to the front — until this year.

Finally, the ferris wheel ride would be his: The Caps are the best team in the league and one of a couple of teams figuring to be strong favourites to win the Stanley Cup. Until … trade deadline day arrived on Feb. 29, and Laich was shipped to the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Sorry, back of the line, buddy.

But don’t feel sorry for Brooks Laich, the 32-year-old pride of Wawota, Sask.

The guy has a few million dollars in the bank, thanks to a healthy contract he signed recently that pays him $4.5 million a year. He’s engaged to a famous movie star, Julianne Hough, who starred in the recent TV movie Grease and was a TV regular as a twotime Dancing with the Stars champion and more recently a judge on the same show. He has a loving family back in Wawota and a whole community who follows his every move.

So Laich has the money, the pretty girl and a reverence among fans in Washington, who loved his willingness to interact as a “regular guy” with Washington fans. He made headlines a few years ago by making a late-night highway stop to change a flat tire on a Caps’ fan’s car after she and her daughter had just watched Laich’s Capitals get eliminated from

MIN BURN

ANGUS

19th ANNUAL BULL SALE

the playoffs. It’s Laich lore that will THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 2016 probably be a footnote, or perhaps the opening paragraph, in his Hockey 1PM AT THE FARM NEAR MINBURN, ALBERTA News obituary.

MINBURN ANGUS So the fans love him, his banker OFFERING: DANNY, CONNA, DEVIN, LUKE & APRIL WARRILOW loves him, and Hough obviously loves BOX 39, MINBURN, AB T0B 3B0 him, too, but 2016 won’t be Laich’s PH: 780-593-2205 favourite year because he’s now a 3 47 BLACK ANGUS YEARLING BULLS DANNY’S CELL: 780-853-0427 3 12 RED ANGUS YEARLING BULLS member of the worst team in the NHL, DEVIN’S CELL: 780-581-4329 3 3 - 2 YEAR OLD BLACK ANGUS BULLS and it will be cruel punishment for OPTIMAL BOVINES INC. him to watch on TV as the best friends Rob Holowaychuk Ph: 780-916-2628 he has in the whole world — Alex AGAIN THIS YEAR H o.b.i@shaw.ca H Ovechkin and Co. — stride toward the www.cattlemanagement.ca www.optimalbovines.com Stanley Cup. Don’t feel sorry for him as a person, but you could shed a tear for him as a hockey player, because the Holy Grail for anyone who chases and shoots pucks for a is currently accepting requests for living — so close The Livestock Market Serving to his grasp for Eastern Alberta and Western Saskatchewan the past six applications for 2016. months — is sudPresort Feeder Sales & Regular Sales denly as Ratepayers have the option of either calcium every Friday @ 9 AM. unreachable as chloride, MG-30 or oil as a dust suppressant, ever. “I have such with applicants paying 25% of the product cost. an empty feeling that I never got Wednesday March 23 @ 1 PM Applications will be accepted until the ultimate Murphy Ranch Bull Sale featuring 20 coming goal,” Laich told April 15th, 2016 2 year old Red & Black Limousin Bulls.

Sportsnet. But Late submissions will not be considered, true to form, he Friday March 25 with no exceptions. took the high No Sale due to Easter Holiday. road: “They’re For an application or more information lifelong friends.

Monday April 4 @ 4 PM please contact the We grew up Annual Spring Horse Sale. Tack Sells @ 4PM together and I’m M.D. Administration Office at 780-753-2434. with horses to follow. always thankful Ratepayers will note that the M.D. makes no for them and I Provost Livestock Exchange will always wish warranties or guarantees as to the life expectancy of 780-753-2369 them the best.” either material process.

62 BULLS

sale managed by:

H

VIDEO SALE

Provost Livestock Exchange

Upcoming Special Spring Sales

www.plecattle.com

The M.D. of Provost No. 52

DUST CONTROL

AG r i c u Lt u r e

ECA review

March 17'16

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

March is “nutrition month”! submitted by Megan Beynon (Deleff), RD, AHS March is “nutrition month”!

Dietitians in Alberta Health Services across the province are inspiring Albertans to make a change: one meal at a time.

Are you ready to improve your health? Now is the time to make small changes at mealtimes that can have big results.

To help make these changes easier, dietitians have put together Nutrition Month tips and ideas.

You can find these atwww.ahs.ca/ NutritionMonth.

To get started, try one or more of these small changes: Boost your breakfast with fibre and protein. A nutrient-packed breakfast will help you get through the morning. How can you boost the fibre and protein in your breakfast? ·Choose whole grain cereals, breads and tortillas. ·Look for cereals and breads that have two grams or more of fibre per serving. ·Include foods from the meat and alternatives or milk and alternatives group on Canada’s Food Guide. Try items such as yogurt, cheese, meat, eggs, peanut butter, nuts, seeds or cooked beans or lentils.

Great breakfast ideas that have both fibre and protein are: ·Whole grain toast with peanut butter ·Breakfast burrito made with a whole wheat tortilla, vegetables, cheese and scrambled eggs ·Cooked oatmeal with apples and nuts ·Smoothie with yogurt, frozen fruit, milk and raw bran ·Homemade blueberry bran muffin and cheese Make healthy lunch a habit. A healthy lunch provides much needed fuel and nutrients to help you focus

during your work day.

Some easy time-saving tips for lunches are: ·Pack up supper leftovers for readyto-go lunches. ·Wash and cut up vegetables and fruit the night before. Put into small plastic containers or bags. ·Change it up. Sandwiches, wraps and pitas are quick and healthy lunch options.

Need lunch ideas? See “What’s for lunch?” found at www.healthyeatingstartshere.ca If you choose to eat out at lunch, make healthier choices: ·Choose lower-fat lunch choices such as baked, grilled, and roasted menu items. ·Choose vegetables and salads instead of fries. Limit the amount of dressings and sauces. ·Downsize portions. Pack half of your entrée in a to-go container for another meal.

For more tips see “Eating out the healthy way” found at www.healthyeatingstartshere.ca Dish up a healthy dinner plate.

When deciding what to have for dinner, use Health Canada’s Eat Well Plate. The Eat Well Plate recommends: ·Fill half of your plate with vegetables and fruit. ·Include different whole grains such as whole grain rice, barley, couscous, quinoa at each meal. ·Choose lean meats or meat alternatives. ·Drink skim, 1%, or 2% milk, or fortified soy beverage to round out your meal. ·Include a small amount of healthy fat such as olive oil, canola oil or nuts.

Use different herbs and spices to flavour meals instead of adding salt.

Buy low sodium varieties of condiments and use small amounts.

Quick and easy meals found on

OBITUARY

A strong and dependable father Charles Albert Glasier passed away peacefully at the Consort Hospital and Care Centre on Feb. 23 2016 at the age of 87 years 11 months.

Charlie was born in Coronation on Mar. 24, 1928, the oldest child of Fred and Jewel Glasier.

Charlie spent the majority of his life in the Coronation area except for a few short periods in Rocky Mountain House and Lethbridge hauling gravel and Stettler working on the rigs.

He bought his grandfathers (William Glasier) farm in 1949 which he farmed and raised his family on until he retired in the fall of 1990.His grandson David and family now farms the land.

On Feb. 28, 1950 he married Dorothy Banwell of the Lucerne district. They had four children Melvin, Dale, Randy and Shirley. Charlie was a strong and dependable father who supported his children in whatever they chose to do.

When they retired from farming they bought an acreage at Federal with a large yard which brought them many hours of work and enjoyment.

Charlie and Dorothy enjoyed camping and fishing with their children and grandchildren when they were younger and later had many memorable trips with various friends

and family. They also enjoyed trips to eastern Canada, United States and Europe.

In 2009 they sold the acreage and bought a condo in Coronation. In Dec. 2012 they were admitted to hospital due to failing health and moved to Consort Hospital and Care Center on Feb. 1, 2013 where Charlie passed away.

Dorothy still resides there.

Charlie is survived by his loving wife of almost 66 years Dorothy, sons Melvin (Margie), Dale, Randy (Audrey) and daughter Shirley(Jim) Rush. Sister Florence (Nester) Shuchuk, brothers Ken (Jean), Wayne (Connie). Also 12 grandchildren, numerous great grandchildren, nieces, nephews and extended family.

At Charlie’s request, there will be no funeral service. A family interment will be held at a later date.

Parkview Funeral Chapels and Crematorium is in charge of arrangements.

Memorial donations may be made to Coronation Cemetery, STARS or a charity of your choice The family would like to thank everyone for their expressions of sympathy and donations also thanks to Parkview Funeral Chapels for their care and compassion at this time.

www.healthyeatingstartshere.ca will give you some great dinner ideas.

Enjoy your meal experience. How you eat can be just as important as what you eat. Focus on your meal and the people you are eating with. ·Slow down to make time for meals. No matter how busy life gets, make meals a priority. ·Turn off all devices! Make meal times a screen-free zone (no television, phones, computers, tablets or toys at the table). Eat together.

People eat better when they eat together.

Sharing meals helps people connect with each other.

By taking some small steps, you can Make a change: one meal at a time to improve your eating, nutrition and health.

Make your healthy habits last a lifetime.

Happy nutrition month!

Maureen Black, Agricultural Sales

• Custom Forage Blends • Corn for silage or grazing • Canola - Pioneer Protector Disease Resistant Traits • Silage Innoculants

403-578-8185

11

For more tips and ideas, see www. healthyeatingstartshere.ca.

KOPJAR SEED LTD. BOX 8 ROWLEY, AB. TOJ 2XO

Pedigree Seed

HRSW - AC Stettler - AC Carberry AAC Brandon CPSR - AAC Ryley FEED BARLEY - CDC Austenson MALT - CDC Copeland AC Metcalfe PHONE 403-368-2409 OR 403-321-0237 (c) FAX 403-368-2410

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• Chain Link • Page Wire • Rail Fence • Corrals • Fence Installation • Removal

Verle Klassen

Ph 403-741-4483 • Fax 403-742-4560

trufence@live.ca

2016 Spring Fence Post Sale

March 14-28

Treated Posts

3” - 4”x6’ $410 4” - 5”x6’ $620

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578-4663 Coronation

2016 Assessment Notices County of Paintearth No. 18 Province of Alberta

Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provisions of Section 311 of the Municipal Government Act, Statutes of Alberta, 2000, Chapter M-26. The County of Paintearth No. 18 has mailed Assessment Notices to all persons appearing on the Assessment Roll as of February 28, 2016.

Any person who desires to object to the entry of his/her name or that of any other person upon the said roll or to the assessed value placed upon any property must lodge his/her complaint(s) in writing and submit to the Clerk of the Assessment Review Board on or before May 11, 2016.

Pursuant to Bylaw 599-10, a charge is required for each assessment appeal. The fee is refundable if the Assessment Review Board makes a decision in the favor of the complainant, pursuant to 481(2) of the Municipal Government Act. The Board may refund fees to other complainants at their discretion.

Assessment complaints, with applicable fee, can be forwarded to Tarolyn Aaserud, Clerk of the Assessment Review Board of the County of Paintearth No. 18, Box 509, Castor, Alberta T0C 0X0.

All assessed persons are deemed to have received their notice as a result of this publication. If you have not received an assessment notice for property you own in the County of Paintearth No. 18, please contact the County office at 403-882-3211.

Tarolyn Aaserud, CLGM Chief Administrative Officer

12 M a r c h

17'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

AG r i c u Lt u r e

ECA r e v i e w

Grazing alternatives in a dry spring

Agri-News While Karin Lindquist, forage/beef specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry, recognizes that producers are anxious to get their cows to pasture this spring, she recommends producers hold off until the right time to increase optimized forage utilization and available grazing days to reduce feed costs. But what can producers do in the interim, especially if feed supplies are dwindling?

As hay may be limited, some producers can incorporate alternate feeds such as pea straw or silage, small grains like oats and barley, or byproducts like wheat middlings or dried distiller’s grains.

“Barley and oat grain supplies are currently the cheapest feed alternatives to consider that will help prolong feed supplies” says Lindquist.

Considering forages do not hit their optimal leaf stage/height until midMay for northern Alberta, and mid to late-April for southern Alberta, producers may need to get a bit more creative: “Producers can utilize crop-residue grazing by sectioning off the field with temporary electric fencing to strip graze, or by stockpiling grazing areas that have not been previously grazed for some time.”

Still, Lindquist heeds farmers to proceed with caution: “Stockpiling can also set back spring growth if there are young plants coming up in the stockpiled or non-grazed stand.” And there are no guarantees when it comes to quality of stockpiled forages. “Quality may be poor if grasses have not retained nutrients throughout the winter, and have been leached with early melting.”

Supplementing cattle with grain or feed pellets will also help reduce grazing pressure and get cattle to consume less stockpiled forage.

“Creep feeding calves at 50 to 60 days of age with a 16 per cent protein feed will help alleviate the increased nutritional requirements of lactating cows because it puts less pressure on those cows to eat higher quality feeds for optimum milk production to raise a good-sized, 600 pound calf at weaning” says Lindquist.

This also gives cows the opportunity to put on weight if they have fallen short on body condition over the winter.

By deferring grazing in a dry spring, forages have a wider window of opportunity to grow, ultimately providing more feed and nutrients for cattle, with the possibility of regrazing later in the year.

Featuring 70 yearling and 2 year old BULLS Also selling 60 Red, Red Blaze, and Char Cross HEIFERS

BW AdjWT 105 -

68

Camden Cattle Co

POLLED

Agriculture is our way of life too 1-800-387-3232 fcc.ca

42ND ANNUAL

PG1164415

BW AdjWT 97 -

BW AdjWT 90 -

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AdjYW -

CE 2.6

BWT 5.2

BUTE 53C

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SKORS MR 60L MISS CAMDEN 17N CAMDEN MISS 51L

Red TG RCR Max 262Y 403-641-2205 You Sale Day! Red Redman 112Z countridgeredangus.blogspot.com TO See REQUEST A CATALOGUE Sale Day! • Lunch at 11:30 RedTed CRCowboy Topnotch Red Cut26X 120Z See YouCell: Lunch at 11:30 George403-934-7483 & Laura Baxter RedTed RodWander Oscar 52U Red 43A

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BUTE 59C

PG1164598

8 February 2015

TNT TANKER U263 WHEATLAND LADY 822U SPRINGCREEK TEDDY 72U DOUBLE BAR D PARK 8U COTT-GFI FULLBACK 0038N BAR 15 MISS IBK 3M CNS DREAM ON L186 TRI-ADD MANDY 10S WWT YWT MCE MWW MILK 72.7 103.8 8.8 55.9 19.5

PG1164402

BUTE CRUSADER 33C

3 February 2015

POLLED BUTE 33C TNT SURVIVOR K220 TWIN-CHIEF NAKINE 104N SHS ENTICER P1B TNT FORTUNE BUILDER P247 BJL MR ENTICER 2Z X-T MISS BODYBUILDER 55N BJL 19W CIRCLE S LEACHMAN 600U LFE KATARINA 28G BUTE MR NASH 5N NUG CRUZ 23J BUTE MS 51U MISS ACTION 201H BUTE MS 4S BWT WWT YWT MCE MWW MILK 4.7 69.2 101.0 8.8 57.4 22.7 BW AdjWT AdjYW CE BWT 5.7 2.7 complete and from a cow that always raises an95

PG1164594

19 January 2015

TCF/RCC TEMPTATION GJ640 ROCKY HILLS JO RED BARON HR P101 SHAWACRES 8T BUTE MR RED DASH 2K BFPS HANNAH 19H HOOK’S RED QUORUM 55H BUTE MS PRINCESS 29P WWT YWT MCE MWW MILK 64.3 96.5 9.8 51.6 19.4

Advance your wheat wisdom and grow your bottom line: tips and 2 tricks for marketing and agronomy BW AdjWT 82 715

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Moderate-framed, stout, very excellent calf.

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• Real good, dark red hair coat • Calm disposition • Backed by a strong cow family

3

BUTE 43C

POLLED

BUTE 43C

March 23, 2016 9:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

PG1164592

28 January 2015

TCF/RCC TEMPTATION GJ640 ROCKY HILLS JO RED BARON HR P101 SHAWACRES 8T REMINGTON RED LABEL HR REMINGTON GENERALLEE 106T DRAKE SOFT TOUCH 15M BUTE SASHA 57Z TRIPLE C ULTIMATE FORCE TRIPLE C SASHA U124 TLSR SASHA BW AdjWT AdjYW CE BWT WWT YWT MCE MWW MILK 80 6.7 2.9 71.7 103.0 8.9 55.7 19.8

SHS ENTICER P1B BJL MR ENTICER 2Z BJL 19W

Lacombe - Lacombe Memorial Centre, Lacombe County Room $50 registration fee, lunch included.

• Easy calving red blaze face • 80lb BW

• Out of a good-milking, small-framed General Lee daughter Please note CHS will provide a $50 credit to their company 43 for all paid registrations.

Grassroots Simmental & Charolais Bull Sale

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Tues.

March 29, 2016 at 1:00 pm Tuesday March 29, 2016 at 1:00pm

From These Excellent Herd Sires countridgeredangus.blogspot.com George & Laura Baxter Cell: 403-934-7483 Red Ted Wander 43A FOR MORE INFORMATION OR

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First Time on Offer 50 Yearling Bulls Performance &Tuesday Semen Tested Heifers March 29, 2016Yearling at 1:00pm

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14 April 2013

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42ND Tuesday March ANNUAL 29, 2016 at 1:00pm

From These Excellent Herd Sires

8B is for sure a pet. He h easy at calving. He carr His mother is one of ou

41

Grassroots Simmental & Charolais Bull Sale

BowShipping Slope Shipping in Brooks, AB Bow Slope in Brooks, AB 403-362-5521 Bow Slope403-362-5521 Shipping in Brooks, 20 Purebred AB Open Heifers First Time on Offer 50 Yearling Bulls 20 Commercial Open Heifers 403-362-5521 Yearling Heifers Performance & Semen Tested FirstINFORMATION Time on Offer OR 50 Yearling Bulls FOR MORE Performance & Semen Tested Red RCR Max 262Y Heifers From These Excellent Herd Sires TO REQUEST 20 Yearling Purebred Open Heifers A CATALOGUE First Time on Offer 50 Yearling Bulls Max 262Y 26X 20 Commercial Open Heifers Red Red CRRCR Topnotch Performance & Semen George & Laura Baxter Yearling Heifers CR Topnotch 26X Tested 20 Purebred Open Heifers RedRed Ted Wander 43A These RedFrom Ted Wander 43A For More Information 20 Commercial Open Heifers 403-641-2205 Red TG 112Z Red TGRedman Redman 112Z Excellent Herd Sires Or To Request A Catalogue Red Cowboy Cut 120Z 20George Purebred Open Heifers MORE OR Red Red TedTedRCR Cowboy Cut 120Z FOR &INFORMATION Laura Baxter Cell: 403-934-7483 Max 262Y TO REQUEST A CATALOGUE Red Rod Oscar 52U Open Heifers 403-641-2205 Red CR Rod TOscar 52U26X 20 Commercial Red opnotch

DES

2 February 2015

POLLED DLCC 8 JF MILESTONE 999W TRIPILE C SMARTY PANTS R NCLB FREE-WAY 521R ACC1 HUSTLER 2N LEGL FREEWAY 80X MADER P BLACKCAT 26S LEGL MISS NAVAJO 86 R PLUS BLACKEDGE KBR 330N DESERTLAND CAR 54 DESERTLAND MISS 225Z CHARLES PRIDE SOUNDING CREEK MI CIRCLE S 304Y WWT YWT MCE MWW BW MILK AdjWT AdjYW CE 68.6 97.4 8.6 53.0 8218.7 96

Inset: Dam

TNT ROCKY H32 TNT MISS MONTANA F135 DOUBLE BAR D TRUE GRIT CG HOMEBUILDER 803H WHS HANNAH AUTOR TWIN-CHIEF JAVA 104J DOUBLE BAR D PARK 3Y TNT FORTUNE BUILDER H122 TNT MISS PEACHES J107 ERIXON LAD 88U LCHMN BODYBUILDER 7303F BUTE 27X MV MISS TAILOR MADE 515E BUTE MS 47U WWT YWT MCE MWW MILK CE BWT 72.2 107.5 12.1 54.1 18.0 BW AdjWT AdjYW 75 8.5 2.8

42

COUNT RIDGE

BPG1164595

Simmental & Charolais Bull S DESERTLANDGrassroots MR8B

22

CCCO TURBO CHARGED 22C CCCO 22C

Spea eake ea k rss ke

Neil Blue

Dr. Brian Beres

Alberta Agriculture and Forestry – Basis In Markets

Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada – Wheat Agronomy

Jim Smolik

Brennan Turner

Canadian Grain Commission – FarmLead - Wheat Marketing Wheat Class Modernization 101

Tyler Muirhead CHS, Wheat Futures and You

Register today! www.albertawheat.com

@canada_chs

CE 51

69

TURBO was a really stout bull we chose from the Southwest Showcase Bull • Real eye catching black blaze faced bull Sale. He had long dark hair, good big feet, very quiet quiet disposition, and huge • Well muscled and big topped testicles (44 cm at 11 months). We had the misfortune of losing him midway through the breeding season one. So this will be your only chance to buy one of his sons.

POLLED

AdjYW -

Here’s a bull that carries a lo French cow with a great udd

40

PG796173

DLCC 3

RDH AGRONOME’S M MISS SOUNDING CREEK CAD DREAM ON 9R

27 January 2015

BUTE 53C X-T RED TURBO 85A

TNT FORTUNE BUILDER P247 X-T MISS MATERNAL 43S X-T MISS BODYBUILDER 55N

CE -

MERIT 8789U RGP RAISIN 61Z RGP SALLY 61U

Power house red baldy bull with lots of length with good muscle. Sired by the• Smooth-shouldered • Easy calver with a 88lb BW very popular Bootlegger bull from the TNT herd.

LW 85A

AdjYW -

Charlie is a very complete b He comes from the 13 year raising calves. Her last year’s

DESERTLA

MR CAMDEN 14C

CCCO 14C

TNT SURVIVOR K220 TWIN-CHIEF TURBO 41T TWIN-CHIEF NAKINE 104N

Grassroots Simmental & Charolais Bull Sale

Bull Sale

CE 89

DLCC 3

POLLED

WWW.CAMDENCATTLE.CA

LLOYD & SANDRA JORGENSON HOME: 403.664.2436 • LLOYD: 403.664.0382 • KRESTEN: 403.663.9649 Welcome to our 4th Annual Bull and Heifer Sale. First we’d like to thank all the people that have made the past sales a success. Desertland and Mud Butte, our bull sale partners, and all the people at Dryland Trading that make sale day run smoothly. Most of all we’d like to thank so very much the people that have supported, bid, and bought the bulls and heifers from our program. All the animals have been Ivomeced and double vaccinated with FP5 one shot and 7-Way. The bulls will be double vaccinated with a foot rot vaccine prior to the sale. The bulls have been limit fed a low starch pellet from Masterfeeds mixed with silage. They have also had free choice hay and mineral tubs. Again this year our offering is a good group of very quiet, stout, hairy and good-footed animals. The bulls range from power bulls that will add growth and performance to calving ease bulls that add style, milk and consistency. The heifers on offer are very consistent in quality and type and are the top end. We welcome and encourage you to come and view the bulls and heifers anytime at the farm prior to March 19th, or at Veteran Sunday March 20th.

- Lloyd and Sandra Jorgenson • Kresten, Ashley and Sydney Jorgenson

POLLED

Red Angus

67

AdjYW -

ECLAIR MLR MISS ECLAIR 363N MLR MISS TILL 99K

1

Bow Slope Shipping in Brooks, AB COUNT RIDGE COUNT RIDGE 403-362-5521

BW AdjWT 96 -

Clyde can’t help but catch yo bull with great side profile a from McAvoy Charolais a favorites. She is a very mode time.

DESERTLA

MR CAMDEN 14C

14

JMB THOR 735T MVY CUTE SECRETS 66W MVY CUTE SECRETS 5

POLLED

REMINGTON RED MILE 651Y R PLUS 7077T OUTLAW DIRTY DANGLE 14A DCR MS SHEARCROCK U302 CMS DIANA ROSS 917W TNT GUNNER N208 TNT MISS S47 R PLUS 8042U LCHMN BODYBUILDER 7303F SUN STAR ROAD HAMMER 10R BUTE ZELENA 38Z SUN STAR MISS RED 17K MISS CAMDEN 25T BFPS BLACK KALYNN 32K ANCHOR “T” ROCKY 69L DIAMOND T REECE MS NORTHFORK 45H BW AdjWT AdjYW CE BWT BW AdjWT AdjYW CE BWT WWT YWT MCE MWW MILK 88 7.9 3.2 100 756 1289 4.8 4.3 71.9 103.4 9.5 60.7 24.6

Red42ND Angus ANNUAL Bull Sale

DLCC 2

MERIT ROUNDUP 950 LAE AMARILLO SKY 309A LAE GLOSSY GIRL 940

DCR MR MOON SHINE X102 TNT BOOTLEGGER Z268 TNT MISS W70

2

DESERTL

POLLED

NCLB FREE-WAY 521R LEGL FREEWAY 80X LEGL MISS NAVAJO 86

@albertawheat

15

ECA review

Ag r i c u lt u r e

Deferred grazing for a dry spring

Agri-News Pasture recovery is an important topic for Alberta producers on the heels of last year’s dry conditions, particularly given this year’s poor snow cover in the central and southern regions of Alberta.

“If we have a dry spring, producers will need to balance potential feed shortages with the need to protect their recovering pastures” says Karin Lindquist, forage/beef specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry.

Pasture quality is key to maximizing the grazing season, so don’t get in a rush to get your cows on the greeningup pasture.

“Typically, animals should not begin grazing until pasture forages are at least eight to 12 inches tall, or at the four or five-leaf stage, which is usually in mid-May for northern Alberta, and mid to late-April for southern Alberta.”

Early grazing can set the pasture back several weeks or months, and nutrient quality is lacking, “when cattle are consuming plants at emergence, they are getting 90 to 95 per cent water rather than essential nutrients like energy and protein” says Lindquist.

So what’s the science behind deferring spring grazing? “Plants use energy stored in their roots to begin growth, and do not start generating their own energy with their leaves through photosynthesis until they are at the second to third-leaf stage” says Lindquist.

However, nutrients from the roots continue to be used for growth by the plant until after the plant reaches the fourth or fifth leaf stage.

“After that, energy is primarily produced from the leaves via photosynthesis, and extra energy is stored in the roots,” says Lindquist.

The recovery time will ultimately maximize or extend available grazing days: “The rule we use is this: if producers are looking to extend grazing into the fall, for every day early they put their cattle out to graze in the spring, they may have three less days to graze in the fall.”

Livestock inventory

Agri-News The January 1, 2016 Canadian livestock inventory estimates were released by Statistics Canada and Jason Wood, provincial livestock market analyst with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry says there were marginal changes and few surprises.

“Due to lower domestic slaughter and exports, inventory estimates reported a marginal increase in Canadian cattle. In Alberta, total cattle inventories saw a 0.4 per cent increase, while hogs increased 1.7 per cent in numbers. Conversely, Alberta sheep decreased 6.9 per cent from the previous year as farmers reduced herds” says Wood.

Beef replacement heifers were up 4.0 per cent on a national scale, and comparatively in Alberta at 5.2 per cent.

“Alberta had the strongest retention of beef replacement heifers, followed

by Saskatchewan and Manitoba.”

Turn to Inventories, Pg 15

cattle videos and catalog available on line at www.rainbowhillsranch.com

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

March 17'16

13

14 M a r c h

17'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

ECA r e v i e w

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

SHOP & Office Complex - Millet, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 27 in Edmonton. 27,730+/sq. ft. industrial shop & office complex 40 +/- title acres.

Jerry Hodge: 780706-6652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

2237 +/- ACRES grazing lease near MacKay, Alberta.

Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 27 in Edmonton. 375 AUMs, natural water throughout. Jerry Hodge: 780-7066652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

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.

17 QUARTERS of farmland near Brant, Alberta. Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, March 24 in Lethbridge. Quality land, good perimeter fences, lots of water & surface lease revenue. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

5 PARCELS of farmland near Altario, Alberta. Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 12 in Provost, Alberta. Fenced land, natural spring water.

Contact Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; rbauction.com/realestate.

PASTURE & grazing lease near High Prairie, Alberta.

Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 27 in Edmonton.

80 Acres Pasture & 2 Parcels Grazing Lease. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

Mobile Homes

NO MATTER who you are, we have a home that fits your lifestyle at United Homes Canada.

Over 40 years of experience in providing the best value in quality modular and manufactured housing. Call 1-800-4617632 or visit www. unitedhomescanada. com to discover how we can help you find your new home.

Misc

VISIT NEWMOM.CA to get money saving coupons that help you save on your favourite brands. 25+ new online and store coupons every month. Check in regularly to see how much you can save!

Join newmom.ca today and start saving! Register code LEARN. SAWMILLS from only $4,397. Make money & save money with your own bandmill.

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

NorwoodSawmills. com/400OT. 1-800566-6899 ext. 400OT. STEEL building sale.

“Big Blow Out Sale Clear out pricing in effect now!” 20X20 $5,444. 25X26 $6,275. 28X28 $7,454. 30X30 $8,489. 32X34 $10,328. 42X50 $15,866. One end wall included.

Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422; www.pioneersteel.ca.

LOOKING for a shop? Post Frame Buildings. AFAB Industries has experience, expertise, reliability and great construction practices.

For a free quote, contact Ryan Smith 403-818-0797 or email: ryan.afab@ gmail.com.

REFORESTATION nursery seedlings of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping.

Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866873-3846 or www. treetime.ca.

POLE Barns, Shops, steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad.

Complete supply and installation. Call John at 403-9987907; jcameron@ advancebuildings. com.

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

Classifieds Email: admin@ECAreview.com 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/free-assessment.

ROUND hay bales, self unloading, bulk oats. New truck tires.

Cheap - starting at $285. Cheap undercarriage new & used.

No Sunday calls.

Phone 403-704-3509 or 403-704-4333.

MAC JAMES MOTORS

Bale Grinding

The Car Credit Cure

0 Cash Down 0 Stress 0 Surprises 0 Pressure

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

METAL roofing & siding. 32+ colours available at over 55 Distributors. 40 year warranty. 48 hour Express Service available at select supporting Distributors. Call 1-888-263-8254.

Equipment

A-STEEL shipping containers. 20’, 40’ & 53’. 40’ insulated reefers/freezers.

Modifications possible windows, doors, walls, as office, living work-shop, etc., 40’ flatrack/bridge.

1-866-528-7108; www.rtccontainer. com.

Feed & Seed

HAYTECH common alfalfa seed, bred for hybrid vigour. $3.65/ lb. 780-374-3877.

Dennis Dylke, Daysland.

For your

needs, call

Tyson’s Bale Bustin’ 403-740-2677 for details and booking.

Based in Stettler area

HEATED canola buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. “On Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877250-5252.

Tenders

RUPERTSLAND Institute (RLI) Request for Proposal Subject: Facilitation of a Job Finder’s Clubs in one or more of RLI’s ten service delivery centres located throughout Alberta. Closing Date: 5 pm on March 18, 2016. Full details about this RFP may be found on the RLI website: http://www. rupertsland.org. Only one contract will be awarded and only successful bidders will be contacted.

Livestock

BULLS for sale.

Charolais, Red Angus and Red Angus/Simmental cross. 780-582-2254.

FREE STANDING corral panels & wind breakers for sale.

Also bale feeders, calf sheds and feed bunkers. Call Lenard 1-888-998-3418 or 780-806-3694.

BLACK Angus yearling bulls, $2750.

Excellent for heifers.

403-665-2431.

Wanted

WANTED/Buying Alberta Antler. Buying shed antler of all species/grade.

Competitive pricing & fair grading. Will buy deer, elk, moose - all grades & all amounts. Keep this ad - buying all the time. Herb 780-3850076.

Business Opportunities

CONTROL your financial future selling Watkins products.

Watkins has provided stability & high income for its associates for over 145 years. Join for less than $50. 1-800-2796104. Email: watkinse@telusplanet. net.

HIP or knee replacement? Restrictions in walking/dressing? $2,500 yearly tax credit. $20,000 lump sum cheque.

Disability Tax Credit.

Expert Help: 1-844453-5372.

NEW exciting mini VLT’s. Produce buckets of cash monthly.

Attracts customers like money magnets.

Locations provided.

Ground floor opportunity. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629.

Website: www. tcvend.com.

Help Wanted

EAST CENTRAL Alberta Review, a weekly regional community newspaper, circ. 30,000, has an opportunity for a skilled, full time sales professional. Must have own reliable vehicle, computer and experience in selling newspaper advertising in print and on line. Must be self-motivated, energetic and have computer skills. Base wage dependent on experience, commission based, vehicle

Business Directory AUTO BODY REPAIR LTD.

Quality Collision Repair and Professional Service…

Guaranteed!

Find out more about us at: www.brennanautobody.com Phone: 403-742-3555 4109 - 48 Avenue, Stettler

Guardian Drugs Killam Mon.-Fri.: 9 am - 6 pm Sat.: 9 am - 5 pm Sun.: Noon - 4 pm East Central Alberta’s

Largest Drugstore

Residential & Commercial Drafting And Design

PH 403.742.4101 FX 866.305.5686 admin@railsidedesign.com Bay 2, 4905-44 Ave, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0 www.railsidedesign.com

Quality Customer Care

403-854-3585 Little Gap Septic Service

Kikel Meat Packers

Government Inspected Abattoir

RR #2 Bashaw, AB Ponoka County 424008

780 372 2178

Little Gap Septic Service

Serving East Central Alberta Brett & Lana Twa Ph. 403-578-3157

Cell. 403-578-8451

403-747-2120 drillerbill@xplornet.com

Service Wise We Specialize

403-742-5237 Stettler, AB

PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

RICK LAUGHLIN 403 854 6124 LARRY LAUGHLIN 403 854 6126

Professional Directory DENTIST

Dr.McIver In Coronation

MONDAYS

Dr. Maria-Cristina Iova, Dentist (780) 753-2430

Provost Dental Clinic

(Beside the Hospital) 4904-54 Avenue Monday to Thursday 8 am - 5 pm Snoring & Sleep Apnea

BOTOX

FAMILY DENTISTRY • General Anesthesia • Invisalign DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED

9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Call Anytime for Appointments

578-3811

Located in Coronation Mall

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

410 2nd Avenue West, Hanna, AB JEFF M.FAUPEL, B. Mgmt., C.A. MONICA N. FAUPEL, B. Mgmt., C.A. Three Hills - Tues.

Coronation - Wed. Oyen -Thurs. (by Appointment)

800-267-5601

403-578-3221

Hanna Vision Centre Eye Health • Glasses • Contacts

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

403-854-3003

Chapman and Co. Professional Accountants LLP

Guy Chapman, CPA, CA Chris Annand, CPA, CA Kendra Walgenbach, CPA, CA Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA 4702 51 Ave, Stettler, AB

Phone 403-742-3438

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

Established in 1905

Knaut Johnson Francoeur Barristers, Solicitors and Noaries Public

A. Div. of Central Alberta Family Funeral Services Ltd.

Chad Brummund

RMT 2200 hrs, CATA(c), BA To book a massage: 403-860-9633 pmtliving@gmail.com www.professionmobiletherapy.com 414 1st Ave W. Hanna, AB

Barnes Wecker S.Trucking R & L Transport • Cattle, Grain, Equipment Hauling • Custom 4 x 4 Square Baling

Professional Directory

Professional Mobile Therapy

403-747-2120 Well Drilling

drillerbill@xplornet.com Pumps & Repairs

CONCESSION contractor required May 20 - Sept. 5, 2016 for Concession @ Shorncliffe Lake.

Deadline for applications/resumes: Fri. April 22, 2016.

Shorncliffe Lake Assoc. Box 144, Czar, AB, T0B 0Z0.

ASPHALT paving company long established in Edmonton requires Salesman, Foreman & Workers for work in the city.

Must have extensive experience with all aspects of paving & equipment operation.

780-466-7763.

5004-49th Ave (Box 311) Forestburg, AB T0B 1N0 Hours 9am-3:30pm Thursday (780) 582 3973 • www.kjf-law.ca

Big Country Bill’s Waterwell Construction Services & Building Well Drilling Ltd.& Repairs Pumps Supplies Ltd. • Custom New Homes •All Farm Buildings • Renovations • Windows and Doors • Overhead Doors & Service • Retail Sales

allowance & benefits pkg. Send resume: publisher@ ECAreview.com or mail to P.O. Box 70, Coronation, AB. T0C 1C0 WE ARE looking for a hard working individual to join the team on our seed and hay farm north of Oyen. The job will provide full time work from April to November, with some flexibility in hours. Please email resume to sarahweigum@gmail.com or fax to 403-6642097.

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

Serving the Big Country

(403) 854-4774

Main Street Hanna, AB

For Livestock Hauling Call

Stan Barnes Res 403 578 3265 Cell 403 575 5264

“Honesty, Dignity and Respect when it matters most”

4819 - 49 Street, Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0 403.742.3315

Toll Free 1.888.942.3315

E.Roger Spady Professional Corporation Barrister & Solicitor Coronation Mall

Lynn Engel,

Funeral Director

DENTISTS Dr. Sam Huang

8am to 5pm

Coronation, AB

Weekdays 403-742–6741

Tuesday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Emergencies welcome Accepting New Patients

403-578-3131 Office Hours:

4906-51 St. Downtown

Stettler

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

ECA review

Help Wanted

AGRICULTURAL foreman. Full-time, permanent, responsible for assisting in the supervision of seasonal staff and delivery of County Agricultural Services programs. See www. biglakescounty.ca, select employment.

MEDICAL transcription! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available.

Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Career Training

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.

HEALTHCARE Documentation Specialists are in huge demand.

Employers want CanScribe graduates. A great workfrom-home career!

Train with Canada’s best-rated program.

Enroll today; www. canscribe.com.

1-800-466-1535; info@canscribe.com.

Travel

SAVE 30% on our Heart of the Arctic Adventure. Visit Inuit Communities in Greenland and Nunavut aboard the comfortable 198-passenger Ocean Endeavour. Call for details! 1-800-3637566 or visit www. adventurecanada. com.

(TICO#04001400).

Auctions

COLLECTOR Car Auction. 6th Annual Edmonton Motor Show Collector Car Auction. April 8 - 10.

Edmonton Expo Centre. Over 80,000 spectators. Over 85% sold last year.

Consign today.

1-888-296-0528 ext.

102; EGauctions. com.

COUNTERSCAPES Mill Working Shop.

Tuesday, March 22, 10 a.m., 4705 - 60 St., Red Deer, Alberta. Selling forklift, truck, enclosed trailer, woodworking machinery, cabinets, tools & hardware; www.montgomeryauctions.com. 1-800371-6963.

Coming Events

INFORMATION Meeting. All interested persons are invited to an information meeting concerning what is involved in sponsoring a Syrian refugee family. A speaker from the Brownfield sponsorship group will speak on the issue at a meeting on Mon. Mar. 21 at 7 pm at the Goodwin residence at 5914 - 50A Ave. (Phoenix Bed & Breakfast) Stettler.

For information please phone 403742-2066 and ask to speak to Mervyn.

CORONATION Music Festival Final Concert, Tues. Mar. 22 at 7 pm, Coronation Community Centre.

Highlights of the music & dance festivals. Everyone welcome.

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

CONSORT DINNER Theatre “Kiss & Make-up” Comedy by Jack Sharkey, April 16, 17, 22, 23.

Tickets Tues. Mar. 21. Phone 403-5750008.

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. 1-877-987-1420; www.pioneerwest. com.

CRIMINAL record?

Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple.

Fast. Inexpensive.

Debt recovery?

Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-228-1300/1-800347-2540.

NEED a loan? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help!

Call toll free 1-866405-1228; www. firstandsecondmortgages.ca.

EASY Alberta divorce. Free Consultation 1-800320-2477; www. canadianlegal.org.

CCA Award #1 Paralegal. A+ BBB Reputation. 26 Years Experience. Open Mon. - Sat.

Coronation Golf Club Coronation Golf Club The Coronation Golf Club is accepting applications for

**Golf Course Outside Manager**

Requirements: - Turf Management, Greenskeeing Experience - Experience supervising and scheduling - Mechanical skills an asset For more information, please call Barry at 403-575-0756 **Criminal Record Check Required** Please send all Applications/resumes to: Town of Coronation Box 219, Coronation, AB TOC 1CO or fax: 403-578-3020 All applications/resumes subject to Golf Board Approval. Deadline for applications is Thursday, March 24, 2016

The Coronation Golf Club is accepting applications for

**Club House Manager** - Must have experience in food handling/bar service - Food handling and serving accreditation - Handling staff and preparing work schedule For more information, please call Barry at 403-575-0756 **Criminal Record Check Required** Please send all Applications/resumes to: Town of Coronation Box 219, Coronation, AB TOC 1CO or fax: 403-578-3020 All applications/resumes subject to Golf Board Approval. Deadline for applications is Thursday, March 24, 2016

SUMMER STUDENT Employment Opportunity Coronation Memorial Library

TD Summer Reading Program Coordinators 2 positions available

Requirements: In school full time this academic year and returning to full-time classes in the fall.

Deadline April 15 Drop off in Person or e-mail coronationlibrary@prl.ab.ca

5001 Royal St Coronation AB Hours Mon & Fri: 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm Tues, Wed, Thurs: 9:00 am - 4:30 pm Saturday: 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

Inventories up Cont’d from Pg 13 Nationally, calf inventories increased 0.9 per cent to 3.8 million, while feeder heifers and steers dropped 1.2 per cent and 0.7 per cent, respectively.

Hogs inventories were up in Canada and Alberta from January 1, 2015 due to sow and gilt retention and increasing litter rates (which in turn increases supplies for slaughter and exports). Domestic slaughter increased

CASE IH Equipment Dealer in Coronation is now accepting applications for a

Parts Person

Journeyman ticket and a farming background an asset. Successful candidate must be a team player with strong social skills. Computer literacy essential. We offer year-round employment with competitive salary, excellent benefits and a positive, friendly work environment.

Forward your resume to: Future Ag Inc. Box 189 Coronation, AB T0C 1C0 Email: hr@futureag.ca • Fax: (403)578-4209

March 17'16

15

4.2 per cent from 2014, and exports were up 16.4 per cent during the same period.

As for any unanticipated changes in the statistics, Wood says, “I think the biggest surprise is that beef cow numbers are slightly down nationally,” says Wood. “We expected it to stay on par with last year given the drop in beef cow slaughter and exports. Seeing the strong retention of replacement heifers in Alberta – in Western Canada – is a really good sign of potential herd expansion as we move forward.”

We are looking for a RMT and an Esthetician

We are conveniently located on Main Street in Stettler, AB. Very friendly and helpful staff - This is a great place to work and looking for great people to move forward with us!

Contact us and show us what you have to offer and give us the chance to show you what we have to offer! You won’t be disappointed!

For more info please email Gail cgbaker@telus.net OR call cell 403-740-5531

Seasonal Assistant Battle River Research Group

AGRICULTURE APPLIED RESEARCH

The Battle River Research Group (BRRG) is a producer driven applied research association based in Forestburg, AB. The position offers the candidate the opportunity to assist in field experiments involving forages, cereals, oilseeds and special crops. Projects are located in east‐central Alberta in the counties of Beaver, Flagstaff, Stettler and Paintearth.

The BRRG is seeking two motivated, responsible individual for a 4 month position with the possibility of extension, to start April 2016 Position description: • Assist with the BRRG program. Duties would include; establishing, maintaining, and evaluating field research projects in a team environment.

• Conduct pest surveys.

• Assist with the planning and directing of summer tours.

• Responsibilities include operating small farm equipment; including tractors, seeders, mowers, forage harvester, and sprayers.

• Hours worked will be a minimum of 40 hours/week, some overtime may be involved.

• Majority of the work will be outdoors.

Qualifications • Experience in agriculture or education in an agricultural related field of study.

• Excellent writing and computer skills are required.

• Willingness to work flexible hour is an asset.

• Familiarity with running farm machinery is an asset.

PAST EMPLOYEES OF BRRG HAVE BEEN ABLE TO USE THE EXPERIENCE GAINED IN THESE POSITIONS TO FURTHER THEIR CAREERS IN THE AGRICULTURE SECTOR. THESE POSITIONS PROVIDE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES TO GAIN FIELD EXPERIENCE.

For more information about BRRG visit www.battleriverresearch.com Salary: starting at $18 per hour, negotiable with experience.

Send Resumes and Covering Letter by April 1st, 2016 to: Attn: Vicki Heidt Battle River Research Group Box 339, Forestburg, AB T0B 1N0 Fax: 780‐582‐7312 E‐mail: admin@battleriverresearch.com *Candidates selected for an interview will be contacted by phone. At the interview please provide reference and driver abstract*

Coronation Golf Club

Employment Opportunity Hanna Medical Clinic

Inside Staff

Part-Time Medical Receptionist

Outside Staff

Preference will be given to candidates with strong computer skills, previous work experience or education in a medical field. This is a busy position which requires excellent interpersonal skills and the ability to multi-task. It is a “job-shared” position, the rotation is Wednesday to Wednesday, one week on, one week off.

The Coronation Golf Club is accepting applications for

(must be 18 years of age) Criminal Record Check Required (must have valid driver’s license) For more information, please call Barry at 403-575-0756 All Applications/Resumes Subject to Golf Board Approval Please send all Applications/resumes to: Town of Coronation Box 219, Coronation, AB TOC 1CO or fax: 403-578-3020 Deadline for applications is Thursday, March 24, 2016

is now accepting resumes for a

Clinic hours are Monday to Thursday 8:30am-4:30pm, evening clinic on Wednesdays from 6:00-7:00pm, and Fridays from 8:30am to noon.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE For further information email Tannis at hannamc2@netago.ca Resumes may be emailed to the above address, or mailed to: Hanna Medical Clinic; Box 700; Hanna, AB; T0J1P0 ATTN: Tannis Voltner Only successful applicants will be contacted for an interview.

Closing date is March 18, 2016

16 M a r c h

17'16 Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

ECA r e v i e w

Brenda’s Cozy Cafe

4913 - 50th St. Stettler, AB Mon.-Thurs. 8am-3pm; Fri. 8am-8pm; Sun. 10am-1:30pm 403-742-8166

6122-50 Ave. (beside Burmac) Stettler, Ab.

(403)742-0591

CHAPMAN AND CO.

Battle River – Crowfoot Constituency Office 4945 - 50 St. Camrose, T4V 1P9 Phone: 1-800-665-4358 Fax: 780-608-4603 e-mail: kevin.sorenson.c1@parl.gc.ca

PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS LLP

Guy Chapman, CPA, CA Chris Annand, CPA, CA Kendra Walgenbach, CPA, CA Naomi Roth, CPA, CGA 4702- 51st Ave., Stettler • 403-742-3438 • gchap@gchap.ca

Erskine Auto Electric 403-742-5185

40 Years Of Electrical Excellence Bill & Yvonne Dyer Erskine, AB

Acadia Valley Acadia Valley/ Cereal/ Oyen United Church Maundy Thursday - @ Cereal United Church @ 6 pm (preregister) Good Friday - 10 am @ Oyen 11:15 am @ Acadia Valley Easter Sunday - 9:30 am @ Cereal -11:15 am @ Acadia Valley - 11:15 am @ Oyen

Alix

Alix Evangelical Free Church Good Friday - 10:30 am Easter Sunday - 9:30 am Breakfast 10:30 am Service

Alliance

Toll Free 1-800-542-7028 www.netago.ca

Residential & Commercial Drafting And Design PH 403.742.4101 • FX 866.305.5686 • admin@railsidedesign.com Bay 2, 4905-44 Ave, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0 • www.railsidedesign.com

M&N

Coronation, AB

PO Box 128, T0C 1C0

CoNstruCtioN

Ph: (403) 578-2016 Fax: (403) 578-2076 info@mnconstruction.com

OK Tire GetCastor the be±t 5501 - 50 Ave., Castor, AB refund possible.

403-882-4040 Maximum Refund Guarantee* Our Maximum Refund Guarantee* ensures you get all the deductions and credits you’re entitled to.

Tax preparation services Speak to an H&R Block Tax Professional today

We prepare all types of tax returns n Accurate & affordable n Year-round service n Experienced tax preparers n Audit assistance Call or visit us: 120-2nd Ave W, Hanna, AB 403-854-4838

www.hrblock.ca

Foesier’s Heavy Duty Service (Stettler) 403-742-0290

Coronation Seed Cleaning Co-op Ltd. Box 178, Coronation (403) 578-3810

403-578-4567 4726 Victoria Ave., Coronation, AB

Castor

Box 179 Castor, AB T0C 0X0

403-882-3055 fax 403-882-2349

Box 209 Castor AB T0C 0X0 403 882 3244

Erskine

Erskine Evangelical Free Church Good Friday - 10:30 am Easter Sunday - 10:30 am

Flagstaff County

Good Friday Gospel Rally 10 am @ Sedgewick Church of the Nazarene Daysland Alliance, Killam Baptist, Killam Pentecostal, Sedgewick Nazarene and Strome Community Churches

Forestburg

- 11:15 am @ Oyen Evangelical Missionary Church Good Friday - 10:30 am Easter Sunday - 10:50 am All Saints Maundy Thursday - 7:30 pm Good Friday - 11 am Easter Holy Eucharist - 11 am

Evangelical Missionary Church Good Friday - 10:30 am Easter Sunday - 11 am Lady of our Grace Catholic Church Holy Thursday - 6 pm Good Friday - 2 pm Easter Sunday - 9 am

St. George’s Catholic Church Holy Thursday - 7 pm Good Friday - 3 pm Easter Vigil Saturday - 9 pm Easter Sunday - 11 am

Delburne

Coronation Evangelical Free Church 403-578-3884

Hanna, AB • 403-854-3711 Good Friday hours 10am -7 pm

Ben Van Haga Trucking Specializing in Hauling • Grains • Fertilizer • Hay

Cell: (403) 323-0060 • Fax: (403) 742-8215 Box 1899 Stettler, AB T0C 2L0

Wells Furniture

......Where We Make Wishes Come True

4916-50st (Main Street) STETTLER. AB 403-742-3223 • Toll Free 1-888-711-3223 wellsfurniture.ca fax: 403-742-1550 • email: wellsfur@telus.net

Arrive Alive - Don’t Drink & Drive!

403-578-8105

FIRST

Dallas Ellerby - Agent cancow@xplornet.com

Wecker

PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

Stettler

Alliance Church Good Friday - Combined services with Stettler Community Church @ 10:30 am Easter Sunday - 10:30 am Church of God in Christ Mennonite Church Haynes Good Friday - 10:30 am (youth program) Haynes Community Church Easter Sunday - 10 am Sunday school Good Friday 10:00 am Cereal 11 am Service Easter Sunday - Breakfast 8:30 am Acadia Valley/ Cereal/ Oyen Christ-King Catholic Church Service 10 am United Church Holy Thursday - 8:30 pm Hughenden Maundy Thursday - @ Cereal United Good Friday - 4:40 pm Hughenden United Church Church @ 6 pm (preregister) Easter Vigil Saturday - 9 pm Good Friday - 2:30 pm Good Friday - 10 am @ Oyen Easter Sunday - 11:15 am Easter Sunday - 10 am 11:15 am @ Acadia Valley Stettler United Church Bethany Lutheran Easter Sunday - 9:30 am @ Cereal Holy Thursday – 7 pm -11:15 am @ Acadia Valley Good Friday - Combined services @ Good Friday - 10:30 am Hughenden United Church - 2:30 pm - 11:15 am @ Oyen Easter Sunday - 8 am and Easter Sunday - 11:30 am Clive 10:30 am Killam Clive Baptist Church St. Peter Lutheran Church Killam Baptist Church Good Friday - Combined services @ Maundy Thursday - 7:30 pm Good Friday - Combined services @ Baptist church @ 10:30 am Good Friday - Combined services at Easter Sunday - Sunrise service - 8 am, Sedgewick Church of Nazarene @ 10 am Stettler Community Church @ 10:30 am Easter Sunday - 10:50 am potluck breakfast @ 9 am, Easter Sunday - 10:30 am Worship @11 am, Aaron Alfred Lee Killam United Church / Rosalind United St. George’s Anglican Church @ 7 pm Church / Daysland United Church Maundy Thursday - 7:30 pm Maundy Thursday – 7 pm @ Killam Consort Good Friday - 10 am United Church Easter Sunday - 10 am Knox United Church Good Friday - 7 pm @ Rosalind United Good Friday - 7 pm Strome Church Easter Sunday - 11 am Strome Community Church Easter Sunday 9 am @ Daysland United Corpus Christi Catholic Church Good Friday – Combined services @ Church Holy Thursday - 6:30 pm Nazarene Church, Sedgewick @ 10 am - 11 am @ Killam United Church Good Friday - 11:15 am Easter Sunday - 10 am Mirror Easter Vigil Saturday - St. Mary’s, Veteran Provost @ 9 pm Mirror United Church Veteran Full Gospel Church Easter Sunday - 9 am Good Friday - 10:30 am Good Friday – Combined service @ Easter Sunday - 9:30 am Coronation 11 am Mirror Alliance Church Trinity United Church Easter Sunday - 10 am Easter Sunday - 10:30 am Maundy Thursday - 6 pm Wainwright New Brigden Good Friday - 11 am Church of Nazarene Easter Sunday - 11:15 am Services TBA - Please call Easter Vigil Saturday - 11 pm 403-664-2094 or check New Brigden Evangelical Free Church Easter Sunday – 10:10 am Church on Facebook Good Friday - Combined services @ Wainwright United Church Veteran Full Gospel Church @ 11 am Oyen Maundy Thursday - 7 pm Easter Sunday - 10:30 am Acadia Valley/ Cereal/ Oyen Good Friday - 10 am Daysland United Church Easter Sunday - 10 am Alliance Church Maundy Thursday - @ Cereal United Chapel At Garrison Wainwright Good Friday - Combined services at Church @ 6 pm (preregister) Holy Thursday - 5 pm (bilingual) Sedgewick Nazarene @ 10 am Good Friday - 10 am @ Oyen Good Friday - 11 am (bilingual) Easter - 10:45 am 11:15 am @ Acadia Valley Easter Vigil Saturday - 9 pm (bilingual) Killam United Church / Rosalind United Easter Sunday - 9:30 am @ Cereal Easter Sunday - 9 am (bilingual) -11:15 am @ Acadia Valley Church / Daysland United Church Maundy Thursday – 7 pm @ Killam United Church Good Friday - 7 pm @ Rosalind United Church Easter Sunday - 9 am @ Daysland United Church - 11 am @ Killam United Church Gospel Church Easter Sunday - 11 am

Hon. Kevin Sorenson, M.P. Battle River – Crowfoot

Provost

St. Mary’s Catholic Church Holy Thursday - 8:30 pm Good Friday - 3 pm Saturday Vigil Mass - 9 pm Easter Sunday - 11:15 am New Hope Gospel Church Good Friday - 7 pm Easter Sunday - 10:30 am Provost United Church Maundy Thursday - 7 pm Good Friday - Combined services @ Lutheran Church @ 10 am Easter Sunday - 11 am

33rd Annual Good Friday Alliance United Church Combined Service Good Friday - 7 pm Walk of the Cross starting @ Easter Sunday - 11:30 am Big Knife Villa @ 9:30 am Bashaw Service @ Community Hall @ 10:30 am Bashaw United Church Forestburg Baptist Church Maundy Thursday - 7 pm Good Friday - Combined Walk of the Cross Rosalind Good Friday - 7 pm movie “Amazing Grace” Easter Sunday - 9 am Killam United Church / Rosalind United Easter Sunday - 11 am Bethanal United Church Church / Daysland United Church Immaculate Heart of Mary Thursday - Theatre Meal - 6 pm Maundy Thursday – 7 pm @ Killam Catholic Church (deadline Mar 20) United Church Holy Thursday - 3:30 pm Good Friday - Combined Walk of the Cross Good Friday - 7 pm @ Rosalind United Good Friday - 11:00 am Easter Sunday - 9:30 am Church Easter Sunday - 1:30 pm Hope Lutheran Church Big Valley/Erskine Good Friday - @ Bethania Lutheran Easter Sunday - 9 am @ Daysland United Church (Sedgewick) - 9:15 am Big Valley United / Erskine United 11 am @ Killam United Church Easter Sunday - 11: 15 am Good Friday - 7 pm @ Big Valley Sedgewick Hanna Easter Sunday - 9 am @ Erskine Bethania Lutheran - 11 am @ Big Valley New Life Community Church Good Friday - 9:15 am Brownfield Good Friday - Combined services @ St. John’s Anglican Bethel Evangelical Missionary - 10:30 am Brownfield Baptist Church Easter Sunday - 9:15 am Easter Sunday 10:30 am Good Friday - Combined service @ Seventh Day Adventist (in Merna area) Hanna Alliance Church Veteran Full Gospel @ 11 am Palm Sun. - Multi choir event – 7:00 pm Good Friday - Combined services @ Easter Sunday - Breakfast @ 9:30 am, Bethel Evangelical Missionary – 10:30 am Hwy 36 @ Hwy 56 int. turn E 5 km, Service @ 11 am turn N on RR 131 Easter Sunday - 10:30 am

Castor

Woody’s Automotive 403-742-6272 • Stettler, AB

Donalda Donalda Lutheran Church Easter Sunday - 10 am

Serving the Big Country

(403) 854-4774 Main St. Hanna, AB

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

Coronation Motel 5505 Hwy 12 • 403-578-3700

For all your WELDING needs cell (780) 753-0929 • shop (780) 753-4749 4444-50th Ave. Provost, AB

24 hour service • East of old Provost Arena

BILL’S BUILDING

General ContraCtor, Home renovations, Farm and CommerCial BuildinGs Journeyman Carpenters/ Owner/Operators Bill Armstrong & son Nicholas Armstrong 403.779.3842 • Youngstown, AB • Cell 403.854.0453 • bstrong2@telusplanet.net Gordon “Hoss” Nichols 882-HOSS (4677) MLS Realtor

Landmark Realty

AN INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER

Boum M s Ltd. QUALI

EATS

TY M 5017 50th St. Provost, AB

Basil Nichols 403-323-0365 MLS Realtor • Fresh & Cured Meats • Bar-B-Que Meats • Wholesale & Bulk Meats • Homemade Sausage • Custom Curing • Sausage Making • Cutting & Wrapping • Custom Slaughtering

(780) 753-2092

MOTORS

2110 - 15 Ave., Wainwright, AB • 780-842-4471 Toll Free 1-888-842-4471

Action Applicators & Custom Crop Spraying Coronation AB • 403 578 3778