November12

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Thursday, November 13, 2014

Volume 103

No. 46

www.ECAreview.com

Sergeant Montana Debren of the Canadian Forces Base Wainwright Garrison was guest speaker at Daysland School Remembrance Day ceremony held on Friday, Nov. 7. A large crowd listened as Sgt. Debren attributed the freedoms Canadians enjoy, specifically the freedom of speech, to the sacrifices made by our veterans. “In some places right now, you can’t speak out,” explained Debren. Students from each grade presented songs and compositions throughout the ceremony. More photos pg. 7.

ECA Review/D. Johnston

INDEX

Stettler council ������������������������� 2 Forestburg council ������������������� 3 Daysland council ���������������������� 3 Alix council ������������������������������ 5 Prairieland schools ������������������� 5 Bashaw council ������������������������ 7 Clive news �������������������������������� 9 Real Estate/Homes ���������� 14 - 15 Agriculture ����������������������������� 12 Crossword puzzle/Sudoku � 16,18 Classifieds/Career ����������� 16 - 18 Sports ������������������������������ 19 - 20

OPINION: Elections skew the best of principles Page 6

FLYERS

Wheel of a Deal Pages 8 - 11

Hanna resident receives honour Page 8

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2 November

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eCa review

CoroNatioN/Stettler, ab.

STETTLER COUNCIL

Health and safety important to Stettler Town Council Debra Johnston

Review Reporter

Stettler Town Council approved the purchase of 22 Scott Air Packs for Stettler Fire Department at the Nov. 4 council meeting. The packs will replace an assortment of 26 older units.

When contacted for further details, CAO Greg Switenky explained the packs are the town’s portion of a group purchase for the region. The new self-contained breathing apparatus units (SCBA) have improved communications, streamlined profile and additional comfort measures such as better weight management.

Helipad

The future of Stettler Hospital’s helipad is under consideration. Mayor Dick Richards met with a delegation from Alberta Health, which included MLA Dr. Richard Starke who serves as Chair of the Rural Health Care Review Panel.

“The delegation that came was very well prepared,” stated Mayor Richards regarding the information presented at the meeting.

CAO Switenky explained that, unlike the older air ambulances, the new STARS air ambulance is unable to land on the helipad, meaning patients

Will your memories be there?

WILL NEWS CLIPPINGS OF YOUR FAMILY’S WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES AND BIRTHS BE AROUND A HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW ON FACEBOOK? Maybe not. PROBABLY not.

But if you let the ECA Review know about it, we will publish it the old-fashioned way - for free - so your friends and family near and far can know about it now - and in the distant future.

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ECA Review, Box 70 Coronation, AB T0C 1C0 403-578-4111

would have to be flown to the airport then driven to hospital, costing time.

He explained that the costs associated with upgrading the pad would be born by the town. Council is currently determining whether it would be feasible to proceed.

Stettler businesses will see their license fees remain the same for 2015. Council voted to maintain the 2014 rates of $150 for local and $350 for non-local businesses.

A number of councillors attended Stettler Health Foundation’s ‘An Affair of the Heart’ fundraiser held Oct. 25 at Stettler Community Hall.

“Extremely successful” is how Coun.

Karen Sernecky described the event. The campaign has reached the $500,000 mark of the $1 million dollar goal. The money will fund upgrades to the Stettler Community Health Centre.

Fab- yule- ous Five generations of the Slemp family, not the Kremp family as previously reported, came together during a family event. From the left, back row: Kristin Kremp, tracy reberger. Front row: Gladys Slemp and Helen Neal holding isabella (bella) Kremp.

ECA Review/Submitted

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FORESTBURG COUNCIL

New dump proposed for Flagstaff region Debra Johnston

Review Reporter

Forestburg’s portion of the Flagstaff Regional Solid Waste Management Association (FRSWMA) 2015 budget will increase 11.46 per cent over 2014 costs.

About half that amount is due to a population increase.

Council passed the budget after a discussion regarding FRSWMA’s proposed plan to expand the existing waste facility to include a Class III dry waste landfill site.

Class III allows only dry material whereas the existing Class II site allows organic waste.

The new landfill will accept outside construction waste and have a 10-year minimum life span.

The revenue generated will offset the costs associated with developing the site.

Operating budget

CAO Debra Moffatt presented council with the first draft of the 2015 Operating Budget for the village. The proposed budget represents a 10.5 per cent overall

increase from 2014.

Much of the discussion focused on utility costs such as water delivery not meeting a break-even point.

Moffatt suggested the village follow other municipalities and restructure the way commercial and residential properties pay for water.

The proposal will include a flat rate charge of $25 per month plus a charge of $1.50 per cubic metre used. One cubic metre of water is 1000 litres or 219.96 imperial gallons.

The flat rate would also apply to ‘idle’ properties (those properties not using water). Moffatt explained that idle properties still require village resources to maintain water systems to their property line and should still have responsibilities to help cover the cost.

A community garden space will be available in 2015 after council approved the idea suggested by residents.

The proposed site, 4902 54th Street West, will be available for residents to lease in the spring.

Council will designate another location if the proposed site is unsuitable.

Edith Jesswein, (left) volunteer for the Forestburg library, welcomes long time friend and author Elinor Florence on her western Canada book tour to promote her first historic novel, “bird’s Eye view”. the story follows a Saskatchewan farm girl as she joins the war effort of wwii as an aerial photo interpreter.

Florence, a journalist, began her career as a reporter in north battleford before working for several newspapers, finally spending eight years as a regular contributor to the reader’s Digest. more information is available at Florence’s website elinorflorence.com.

ECA Review/ D. Johnston

After more than 60 years,

DAYSLAND COUNCIL

Dickau remains as acting Daysland mayor Debra Johnston

Review Reporter

Coun. Leona Dickau will continue as acting mayor for the Town of Daysland and Coun. James Robertson is the Deputy Mayor. Mayor Gail Watt was elected as mayor meaning the position did not require reaffirmation. Council made a number of other board appointments at the annual re-organization meeting on Nov. 7.

The fate of Flagstaff Intermunicipal Partnership (FIP) was in question during the meeting.

Forestburg council has expressed its desire to step down from the managing partner role of FIP and has asked other members to consider taking on the job.

CAO Ron Krips explained the role came with a heavy workload and took a lot of time. Mayor Watt stated that Daysland really was not able to take on the role at this time but suggested that Daysland

should offer assistance in sharing the burden.

“I would hate to lose those relationships,” stated Watt, “We want Daysland to be a heck of a good partner.”

Council expressed concern with losing FIP as a tool for regional cooperation. “We are wanting to control our destiny rather than letting the Alberta government control it,” commented Watt.

Funding decreased

Family Community Support Services (FCSS) will see a cut to their Persons with Developmental Disabilities (PDD)funding for 2015. Council requested clarification from FCSS regarding possible cuts to services and staff due to loss of funding.

Daysland’s waste management costs will increase by five per cent after council approved Flagstaff Regional Solid Waste Management Association’s (FRSWMA) 2015 budget. Overall, the regional increase will be 11.6 per cent.

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Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

Forestburg Museum Halloween fun

by Carter Cannady on Halloween. They held the event on This year on October 31 and November November 1st, in order to give adults and 1, members of the Golden Prairie 4-H Club people from out-of-town a chance to expehosted a Halloween experience for chilrience the event as well. dren, teens and adults at the Forestburg Museum.

The event included a life size Clue Game mystery, games for the kids and a dress display.

The life size Clue Game allowed participants to play the game of Clue in the museum where they needed to figure out where the murder took place with which weapons and which person did the deed.

The 4-H members were the real life Clue characters and acted out their roles for the audience, giving hints so the murder could be solved.

Those individuals who solved the murder or played the games received Halloween treats.

There were over 200 visitors to the Haunted Museum this year.

The Golden Prairie 4-H put on this event in order for kids and adults to have a warm Kiersten Vincett’s part in the Haunted House at the Forestburg Museum was place to enjoy one of a dead body. The Haunted House was put on by the Golden Prairie themselves if the 4-H Club on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. weather was bad

Influenza visits Alberta every year. The good news?

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The Golden Prairie 4-H members would like to thank the Forestburg Museum for allowing them to take over the space for a month, and the public for making the event a success. They would also like to thank Isaac Boddy and Agrium for the funding that helped make this event possible.

The Golden Prairie 4-H Club is a

multi-club that focuses on activities like archery, busking, rocketry, blacksmithing, and equestrian arts.

This club has members from Forestburg, Killam and Daysland, Heisler and Galahad as well as surrounding areas.

The club is often involved in volunteer work in and around these communities.

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GABRIELLA’S STORY Our family has always supported STARS through the calendar and lottery campaigns, but on April 20, 2010, the meaning of STARS in our life took on an entirely new meaning. It was early that morning that our daughter Gabriella was born by emergency Cesarean section at Red Deer Regional Hospital and at only 29 weeks gestation. She was tiny at just over 3 lbs and her lungs had not yet fully developed.

There was such panic and fear that day that I remember only parts of it. One of the most distinct memories I have of that day was how quickly the STARS crew was there to help. I remember the sense of concern in the ICU that changed completely when the flight crew arrived, bringing a sense of calm and purpose to the process.

The crew had been mobilized from the Foothills Hospital before Gabriella was even born and included an ICU nurse, pediatric respiratory therapist and paramedics; a highly skilled group that operated with speed and precision to have Gabriella’s chest tube inserted and an IV line put into an arm that was no bigger than my thumb. The other most prominent memory I have is following the crew to the flight deck in Red Deer to watch Gabriella loaded into the helicopter. I will never forget

the pilot walking over to me and putting his hands on my shoulders. He said, “Dad, we’re going to have your baby on the ground at Foothills Hospital in 25 minutes. You can’t beat us there, so take your time and drive safely.”

Gabriella spent a total of 45 days in the hospital after she was born, until she was strong enough to come home. My experience in pediatric audiology in the past always had me wondering if there would be complications later in life, maybe with her vision, hearing or development. Gabriella is now 4 years old, she shows no effects of her early arrival. She is incredibly bright, already learning to read and write and normally developing in every way. She loves the outdoors and has always had a sense of adventure, and I often wonder if it has something to do with her start in life, riding in the helicopter when she was only minutes old. Today when we drive by the hospital, she always looks for the red helicopter and says, “Where’s the helicopter Daddy? I think there are some tiny babies in there, just like me.” For that, we will always be truly thankful and a proud supporter of STARS Air Ambulance.

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ALIX COUNCIL

Concerns relating to campground expansion Vicki Soltermann, an Alix resident, was the first of two delegations to appear before Alix village council at their regular Tuesday, Nov. 5 meeting with concerns regarding a changed meeting date.

CAO Bonnie Cretzman confirmed that the Sept. 30, 6 p.m. special meeting was indeed an open meeting. When informed that it was, Soltermann queried as to why Sharon Faszer and herself were not notified of the change of time and date since they attend all council meetings.

Cretzman responded that the agenda had been taped to the outer door of the village office as per usual .

“I’m happy it was an open meeting,” said Soltermann noting that she would now be able to obtain the minutes from that meeting.

Linda Nicholson, as part of the fourperson delegation expressed her concern that the discussions at that Sept. 30 meeting pertained to the campground which borders her property.

“What are you doing down there,” stated Nicholson. The people living around the campground need to give their input, she added. Nicholson was referring to surveyors that have produced an Real Property Report.

She asked for the rationale behind a rumoured expansion when the last two of the eight years Nicholson as lived bordering the campground, it hasn’t been full all summer since the new rules. The volleyball and horseshoe pits aren’t maintained, and the expenses far out weigh the profit, she said.

When asked for the surveyors Real Property Report, CAO Cretzman responded, “We are not going to release that. That’s between us and the contractor.”

“We are information seeking,” said Mayor Curt Peterson, however the cost estimates that came back, it was clear we don’t want to touch it this year.

“Do we get input? How?” asked Nicholson.

Nicholson and the Review reporter were not given access to what council was costing out in regards to the campground,.

Cretzman said that it had been the purpose [community input] of the open house on Oct. 14, and adding, “You’ll be able to see it in the 2015 budget.”

Enhanced policing

When asked by Mayor Peterson regarding whether the ‘enhanced policing’ made a difference, Sgt. Cam Paul of the Bashaw Detachment stated it was hard to analyze. Travelling criminals basically wouldn’t know that there is a ‘dedicated police presence’ [in Alix] but is that dedicated presence causing people to notice? We’ve doubled up presence at the bull-a-rama and long weekends and pulling a shift on Sunday likely has made a difference along with the campground becoming more family oriented, stated Paul.

“I personally feel it has helped,” said Mayor Peterson. “I know our vandalism bill is down.”

Sgt. Paul provided a written report to

PRAIRIELAND SCHOOLS

Disposition of Hanna Primary School Submitted The Prairie Land Regional Division (PLRD school board passed a motion at the Nov. 5 regular meeting that Superintendent Dr. Wes Neumeier would work with the Town of Hanna to develop a request for proposal for the disposition of Hanna Primary School, with a closing date that meets Alberta Infrastructure’s requirements, while adhering to the requirements within Policy 21, Disposition of Public Property.

Any sale of the Hanna Primary School will be considered in accordance with the economic development needs and values of the community.

Modernization schedule

The superintendent, deputy superintendent, and director of facilities met with Omicron and Alberta Infrastructure on Oct. 9, 2014 to reduce the projected construction costs for the J.C. Charyk Hanna School modernization project.

A list of proposed cuts as presented at the board meeting will minimally impact the overall design and functioning of the school as planned.

The superintendent also presented the construction phasing plan to the trustees.

The plan indicates that construction is scheduled to commence in March 2015.

Phase 1 construction will begin in the southwest and west wings, and the south gymnasium for the duration of March to August 2015.

The construction phase plan will be posted on the PLRD website.

Exam Results

The deputy superintendent presented the 2013-2014 achievement test and diploma exam results. Achievement test results in PLRD have demonstrated a consistently higher inclusive learning

councillors that the public was denied a copy.

Rec Director Coralee Brookes was present with her written report. A new Automated External Defibrillators (AED) for Moonwalkers and training has been provided by a grant which public works staff and staff at Moonwalkers will be taking. Ten participants are required for the free training so Brookes opened it up for any councillors.

A public works written report was circulated to councillors but the public was denied a copy.

Cemetery

Council motion in a 3-2 vote to reimburse $130 to a complainant for repair of a broken vase on a monument at the Alix cemetery.

Two complaints were received, one the vase and a second complaint was the moving of a stone monument.

It’s been three months since the complainants had been out to the cemetery so its unknown when the damage occurred said Cretzman.

“Sadly there is vandalism in cemeteries all over the area. The contractor doesn’t know, he hires out some of the work. How can he say three months later.”

“It’s a sensitive issue,” said Cretzman and the bylaw doesn’t address it so that’s why it was brought forward to council.

“When he [the contractor] does damage,” asked Coun. Rob Fehr, “does he report it?” noting that “to me, we need to error on the side of the complainant.”

“If we set a precedence,” said Coun.

Gordon Christensen, “we could get a lot more [invoices for damage].”

Council also approved in a 3-2 vote to have the stone monument returned (costs

environment with statistically greater number of our students writing the exams than provincially.

PLRD continues to foster inclusion in our learning environments and continues to enjoy solid achievement on the achievements tests at both the acceptable standard and standard of excellence.

As part of our improvement plans, PLRD will continue to focus on higher order thinking skills that include application, analysis, synthesis, and evaluation, as per Bloom’s Taxonomy and mastery teaching and learning.

A comparison of the pillar results from last year to this year shows continued and dramatic improvement in accordance with Alberta Education’s rating of school divisions. PLRD improved or maintained high achievement in all categories of school improvement with the exception of program choice. The full pillar results report can be accessed on PLRD website.

NOTICE The West Recreation Council is now accepting grant applications for the 2015 fiscal year.

Applicants eligible for funding must be engaged in a public, not-for profit undertaking which is deemed to enhance or facilitate the provision or delivery of public recreation activities within the West Recreation District.

Applications will be accepted until November 30th, 2014, and are to be addressed to: Tyler Lawrason Secretary West Recreation Council Box 300, Provost, AB T0B 3S0

unknown) to its original space by a monument contractor in the spring to avoid having any more damage done to the stone.

The Review was not privy to whether the two requests came from Alix residents or not.

Council will meet again on Dec. 3 but cancelled their Dec. 17 regular council meeting as it falls on the same day the council members and staff have a Christmas potluck lunch.

Coun. Jody Widmann gave a verbal report on her first Library meeting stating that the Library is applying for an ‘audio sign licence’ for showing monthly movies.

“Wow,” said Rec Director Coralee Brookes, “that’s very costly. I pay $400 per showing.” However, Widmann confirmed it was $290 for the annual licence they were applying for.

She also noted they had discussed renovations to the library, the need for more board members and although the attendance numbers were low for the 100th event, everyone had enjoyed it.

Council tabled an item regarding advertising in a Legion magazine with cost for the smallest advertisement being a business card at $275.

Cretzman informed council in her verbal CAO report that she is working on becoming more transparent by putting agendas and financial reports (unaudited) on the website and has sent a staff member for training on websites and business writing.

A 20 minute in-camera was held at the end of the meeting prior to adjournment, then followed by the councillors meeting in the back room of village office for an additional 15 minutes before departing for home.

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6 November

13'14

Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

ECA review

Opinion

Elections skew the best of principles

the military, when compared to 2011 is slated to shrink by $2.7 billion in 2015.

Other subtle ways the Harper govOur federal government says they ernment has reduced military budgets have increased spending on the miliis by clawing back surplus funds at tary by 27 per cent since coming to year end. The long-held practice has power. Yet the calculation of that perbeen to leave annual surpluses with centage is very hard to validate. the Department of National Defence.

David Perry of the Conference of Our defence budget was also hit Defence Association, who is the go-to with the Libya bombing campaign statistician when it comes to anaand the Afghan training mission. lyzing military expenditures in Usually all overseas missions are paid Canada, says the increase in military for through special budgetary approspending under the Harper governpriations, but in the case of these two ment in real terms has been seven per operations, they weren’t. The defence cent. department had to absorb these costs There is no argument that when the as part of their annual budget.

Harper government gained power, We may talk the talk and we are military spending increased substan- clearly patriotic around tially. In 2008 Remembrance and 2009 Day. But our miliCanada had the tary spending as highest milia percentage of The decline started tary GDP shows that expenditures as we as a nation when the Liberal a percentage of are not willing to gross domestic provide predictgovernment decided to product (GDP) able, sustainable since the 1990s, funding for our balance the budget and 1.3 per cent in military. We 2008 and 1.4 per seem more than give the government cent in 2009. happy to let the But since that United States room to reduce taxes. time, it has protect us! been tumbling Since 2008, one Sound familiar! downward. quarter of the By 2013, budget cuts, Canada spent which created only 1.0 per cent the current surof GDP on miliplus, have been tary, the lowest siphoned out of recorded military expenditure as a the defence budget. Cuts have affected percentage of GDP since the World veteran services and benefits, Bank started to compile statistics in training, routine operations and 1988. maintenance, procurement of major In comparison, in 2013 Australia equipment and operational readiness. spent 1.6 per cent of GDP and the Pte. Steven Allen was killed at the United States 3.8 per cent.

Wainwright base on November 3 In the late 80s and early 90s, Canada because the tactical wooden structure was spending as high as 2.0 per cent of he was standing on collapsed. An GDP on its military. The decline investigation is underway but it’s started when the Liberal government either sabotage, unlikely, or a gross decided to balance the budget and give lack of maintenance that caused this the government room to reduce taxes. unnecessary death.

Sound familiar!

Without question, the Conservative The Conservative government government believes in a strong miliintroduced a defence strategy in 2008, tary and wants to be seen as the party which was heralded as a new commit- of choice for military supporters. ment to our armed forces.

Unfortunately their competing need to It was a 20-year plan to provide portray themselves as competent stable and predictable funding to the managers of the economy with low military with a two per cent annual taxes, election goodies and balanced increase. budgets makes consistent military The military is still getting the two support a pipe dream only. per cent lift, but it is now calculated on Elections have a way of skewing the a smaller amount. Parliamentary doc- best of principles. uments show the annual spending on Lest we forget!

Brenda Schimke

ECA Review Journalist

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PRAIRIE VIEW

Climate change fraud

I am concerned about the misinformain the twentieth century was 1934. It is tion that the media and the climate thought that this warming trend was scientists have been giving us for some caused by the then shortsighted conventime now. I found out that the US governtional agricultural practices of clear ment has been deliberately manipulating cutting forests and plowing the top soil historical data to convince the population that blew away. Grasslands and forests that global warming is real and that we were turned into deserts. Restoration of a have to drastically reduce CO2 more natural ecosystem emissions to prevent a world reversed the trend and cooled catastrophe. the region. Plant respiration Last week the UN secretary puts moisture into the atmogeneral Ban Ki-moon speaking at sphere and this causes a a climate change conference cooling effect. stated that the world had to drastiI think the environmental cally reduce the use of fossil fuels lobby has got it all backwards. or we would have catastrophic Every living thing has to have consequences. carbon to grow and exist. The He was simply mouthing the more carbon that there is in the same old line that environmental- Schwenk atmosphere the better plants ists have been mouthing for the grow. We farmers have been last 20 years. Maurice Strong, a able to grow higher yielding millionaire, organized a conference in crops since the concentration of carbon 1992 in Brazil. The purpose of that confer- has increased. ence was to get rich countries to reduce I would suggest that global temperatheir carbon output by buying carbon offtures have stabilized or even slightly sets from third world countries, in other decreased with the higher concentrations words it was a scheme to transfer wealth of CO2 due to plants putting more H2O from rich countries to poor countries. into the atmosphere. If the environmentalIt really wasn’t about climate change. ists want to prevent global warming they Other rich hypocrites, in my opinion, like should be promoting higher carbon output Al Gore and David Suzuki have champinot less. oned this concept. These people leave a The climate change lobby has been carbon foot print several times larger lying to the public for many years. As the than the average person but they presume public has been getting more skeptical to tell us how to live our lives. about their predictions of catastrophic Climate change is not about changing consequences due to climate change they climate, it is about transferring wealth have become even louder with their from industrialized countries to third alarmist rhetoric. world countries and of course to rich The statistics due not support their environmentalists. arguments. Satellite data has shown that In my research I learned that NASA the average global temperature trend has was caught red-handed fudging historical not increased in more than 18 years. It is temperature records after Barack Obama time that governments put a stop to this was elected as USA President. They nonsense. It is a waste of billions of dollars adjusted the numbers on their models to that could be put to better use when most make it look like the hottest temperatures governments are operating with a deficit were in the 80’s and 90’s instead of the 30’s. right now.

Herman Schwenk The hottest year in the continental USA

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CoronAtion/StEttlEr, Ab

novEmbEr 13'14

7

Grades 4 - 6 students from Daysland School performed the song ‘Some nights’ for a large crowd gathered in the school gymnasium for their remembrance Day ceremony held on Friday, nov. 7. All grades participated as well as guests from the community.

ECA Review/

D. Johnston

Grades 1 - 3 students from Daysland School performed the song ‘remember’ for a large crowd gathered in the school gymnasium for their remembrance Day ceremony held on Friday, nov. 7.

ECA Review/ D. Johnston

Improved health care services in works for Bashaw Lisa Joy

Review Reporter Bashaw residents won’t have to travel to nearby cities as much when the Primary Care Network’s (PCN) launches it initiative to improve rural health care service.

In the coming weeks PCN is hiring a licensed practical nurse (LPN) to work alongside Bashaw’s doctor from the Bashaw Health Centre with the focus being on screening for medical issues.

Medical records will become electronic and patients can meet with health team members and social workers via Skype if the individual isn’t able to drive to a larger centre.

“We have quite a robust team to support patients,” said Stacey Strilchuk, executive director of the PCN out of Camrose who gave a presentation to Bashaw council at its regular meeting Nov. 4.

“Our goal is to be as patient centred as possible,” she said.

The LPN will be the patient’s go-toperson for their health care options and issues.

Once the LPN is hired the PCN will hold an open house to introduce the individual to Bashaw residents.

“It will be very good for this community,” said Strilchuk.

At an open house earlier this year to get resident feedback on what they would like

Your Message Here

to see, PCN discovered the main themes out of Bashaw were transportation and not wanting to move out of Bashaw.

Changes to water bills

Bashaw residents will see a change on their water bills in an effort to make them simpler to read and show charges in detail.

Previously the bills showed consumption and flat rates on one line but it will be changed to two lines, one for flat fee and the other for what was consumed.

“This will show residents what they are getting charged for,” said Linda Hannah, chief administrative officer for the town.

Grant monies

Council will sign its gas tax agreement from the government in the amount of $50,000 and determine in future meetings what the money should be earmarked.

Council will talk to residents in the community and then come back and discuss what they hear, said Hannah, chief administrative officer for the town.

Town’s logo remains same

Changes to the town’s website were on hold until council decided whether to upgrade the logo or not.

Coun. Regan Finlay made a motion the town leave the logo the same for now.

Council unanimously agreed.

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8 November

13'14

Wheel of a Deal

Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

ECA review

Dean Viste (centre) was presented with the Energize Award from Brian Wright (left) Chair of the Energize Advisory Committee and MLA David Xiao, Edmonton/McClung Constituency.

ECA Review/Submitted

Air Compressor $ 99 Hanna resident receives honour Review Reporter

“It’s an honour, that’s for sure,� acknowledged Hanna resident Dean Viste after recently receiving the Energize Award, a recognition of those Albertans who have shown exceptional dedication to improving the quality of life in their communities through recreation and parks.

The award was presented by The Alberta Recreation and Parks Association (ARPA) and was one of 13 awards and scholarships presented at the 2014 President’s Awards Banquet held Oct. 25 at Jasper, AB. The banquet is the crowing affair of the ARPA annual conference and Energize Workshop. This year, 540 delegates attended from across Alberta “We were treated almost like royalty,� said Viste regarding the banquet and ceremony. Viste received the call that he was chosen as one of the four recipients of the Energize Award a few days before the ceremony but was able to make it to Jasper for the presentation.

Viste downplayed his own achievement stating that the level of involvement and volunteering is tremendous in communities everywhere. “We’re a small town. If you don’t get involved, we’ll dry up and blow away,� stated Viste.

Born and raised in Hanna, Viste has lived in the community most of his life with the exception of a couple of stopovers in Saskatchewan. Viste has spent a number of years with several Hanna

organizations including Hanna Community Services Board, 9 years; Hanna Learning Centre, 3 years; Hanna Community Initiatives Association, 4 years; and Hanna Minor Hockey Association, 25 years.

As well, Viste has been an active member of the community participating in many projects from ball diamond construction to fundraising events.

While Viste was grateful for the award, his reasons for serving his community are more immediate, “Individual awards are nice but just to see people participating and hearing the laughter at our facilities is the big reward.�

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Wheel of a Deal

ECA review

Coronation/Stettler, Ab

November 13'14

Clive’s fourth annual Brentridge trade/craft show Winter Specials Lisa Joy

Walker also attends the tradeshows in Bashaw, Lacombe, Forestburg and Rosalind.

Clive’s fourth Annual Trade and Craft For the first time Paula Fairbrother Show drew 25 vendors from across came from Blackfalds to sell her products Central Alberta. from her home-based business Seventy X The event is hosted by Western Seven Purses and More at Clive’s trade Financial Group out of Alix and doubles show. as a fundraiser for local charities.

She said she didn’t know Clive had the “We’re very big on small town feel and trade show until event organizer Stacey support local businesses,” said Stacey MacDougall invited her.

MacDougall of Alix’s Western Financial And she’s glad she came.

Group.

“It’s quite a nice Admission to the little community. I trade show was a like it.” donation to the food Lindsay bank and this year Lundstrom saw what is collected the event adverwill be split tised on Facebook between the Alix and she liked that and Clive food it was aimed at banks. benefiting local “They really food banks. need this,” said “It looked like a MacDougall. nice (trade show) Brenda Walker of to do,” she said.

Alix set up a booth Tasha Snow and for the third time.

Brittany Kuzio of “It’s close and it’s Bentley, who sell a small commuYoung Living prodnity,” she said. “I ucts, set up a booth just love the people at the Clive Trade in small communi- Lindsay Lundstrom, with Myles her cat hatchling and Craft Show. ties. They are a lot “We mainly do on her shoulder, set up a booth at Clive’s fourth home parties but more friendlier Annual Trade and Craft Show Nov. 6. than going to the came to share the

ECA Review/L. Joy oils,” said Snow. city.”

Review Reporter

Partnership with C.O.W. bus gives libraries a box of books Paintearth Community Adult Learning Council November update Cindy Heidecker

Program Coordinator Did you and your child visit the C.O.W. Bus earlier this month?

It is so amazing how many great learning ideas are on the C.O.W. Bus. Congratulations to the libraries that received a box of books for partnering with the C.O.W. Bus and Paintearth Adult Learning to bring the bus to our communities.

Do you learn well on your own?

Are you a skilled computer user?

Consider taking a 6 week, 24 hour course from ed2go.com/paintearth.

Topics range from Computer to Health and much more.

The lessons are released on Wed. & Fri. You are free to complete your lesson on your own schedule.

You have on-line access to your instructor and fellow students from around the world.

· Woodworking Basics, 3 sessions start Nov. 25 Gus Wetter School.

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10 N o v e m b e r

13'14

Wheel of a Deal

CoroNatioN/Stettler, ab.

eCa review

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Wheel of a Deal

ECA rEviEw

CoronAtion/StEttlEr, Ab

novEmbEr 13'14

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12 N o v e m b e r

13'14

CoroNatioN/Stettler, ab.

Ag r i c u lt u r e

Canola storage considerations in November

Agri-News “Continued attentiveness with regard to potential grain storage problems is necessary as winter approaches,” says Neil Whatley, crop specialist, Alberta Ag-Info Centre, Stettler. “This is especially important with canola due to the rapidity with which damage can occur. As a result of its high oil content, canola seed is more susceptible to deterioration in storage than cereal grains; thus, canola is stored at a lower seed moisture level to prevent spoilage. Safe, long-term canola storage is at or below eight per cent moisture content and cooler than 15 degrees Celsius; however, declining outside air temperatures also need to be properly dealt with to ensure safe storage.”

Canola respires or goes through a ‘sweat’ period for up to six weeks after being binned, says Whatley. “Therefore, even if it is initially binned dry, canola should continue to be monitored.

Respiring canola generates additional heat and moisture, creating an unstable condition.

“This instability can potentially result in hot spots or mould growth, and when mould begins to form, it creates more heat that accelerates the spread of more mould growth. Therefore, aerating stored canola during its respiration period is important and spoilage can be eliminated if the canola is sufficiently conditioned to the point where the aeration cooling front moves entirely through to the top of the grain mass.”

Changing outside air temperatures in the spring and fall cause repeated moisture cycles in a bin, permitting moisture to concentrate in certain bin areas, potentially leading to spoilage and heating.

“As outside air temperatures decline during October and November, the grain nearest to the outside bin edges cools first and this cooling system migrates downward along the bin edge, then upward through the central core,” says Whatley.

“As this cooling system migrates, it gathers moisture and warmth that creates a pocket of humid and warmer air at the top of the central grain core where spoilage and heating can begin. So, as outside air temperatures decline, aeration

Buying fertilizer

fans should be operated again until canola at the top of the bin is cooled to the average daily temperature. Due to continuously declining outside air temperatures, it is wise to aerate repeatedly until the whole bin of canola is between 0 and 5 degrees C.” Therefore, says Whatley, November is an important month to check canola bins again to realize if they are stable going into winter as temperatures drop below zero degrees C and stay there. He says attention should be given to any area of the bulk that is not cooling at this time of the year because spoilage could begin in this area.

“Producers may also consider turning one third of the canola bulk out of a full bin by truck in November. This would be the method used if aeration is not possible, but may be an important task to complete in November even if aeration is used. Moving the grain disrupts the moisture cycle created by declining outside temperatures, cooling the grain mass and reducing the risk of spoilage.

“Even if a bin temperature is being monitored with sensors, this may not provide a complete reading of the whole bin because problems may emerge in pockets away from the sensors. So turning the grain ensures cooling as well as allowing producers to be able to smell the grain as they are moving it to realize if any grain is in the first stages of spoilage.”

Extra caution is required in unique circumstances. “Canola that was stored with a higher green seed count this fall has a higher moisture content than your average mature canola seed, potentially increasing spoilage risk,” says Whatley.

“Such canola should be delivered as soon

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of

as possible to prevent spoilage, which could result in further price reduction.

Extra attentiveness is also required when canola is stored in large bins, especially tall and narrow bin types that can reduce aeration air flow due to increased compaction.

“Bottom line is that stored canola

eCa review

requires continued watchfulness as seasonal air temperatures decline,” says Whatley.

“And, November is the month to ensure canola is stable going into winter.”

For more information, contact the Alberta Ag-Info Centre at 310-FARM (3276).

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5th Annual

CATTLEMEN CLINIC Friday, November 28

10 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Senior’s Centre, Oyen Lunch included “The top ten game changers for the world’s farmers and Canada’s beef industry”.

Brenda Schoepp (BEEFLINK Newsletter)

Managing Ergot in Your Feed Reportable Diseases Nutrient Calculator

(How much “fertilizer” does swath or bale grazing leave in the field?)

Trevor Wallace, ARD

Cattle Handling Equipment Demo (Rawhide Portable Cattle Handling System)

Pre-registration is appreciated by November 24 call CARA at 403-664-3777 or email us at cara-1@telus.net $25.00 CARA Members $30.00 Non-members

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AHS

Preventing falls from happening to you

by Alberta Health Services November is Seniors’ Falls Prevention Month Irma Naf, an 87-year-old Calgarian who lives independently, knows the value of prevention when it comes to avoiding falls.

Naf has neuropathy, which causes weakness and numbness in her feet, impacting her balance. She had bars installed in her shower to provide support as she steps in and out. She also uses a cane and occasionally takes a walker to give her confidence when she walks, especially longer distances. Using this equipment reduces the possibility of falling and allows her to get out regularly, meeting friends and playing cards every week.

“You can stay at home and feel sorry for yourself, or you can take some preventative steps and get on with your life,” says Naf, who learned about preventive steps by accessing services at the the Calgary Falls Prevention Clinic operated

by Alberta Health Services.

Anyone can fall, but as we grow older, the risk increases. Falls are the leading

cause of serious injuries in older adults.

Every year, one in three Alberta seniors will fall.

More disturbing, if a senior falls, there is a good chance he/she will fall again within six months. While falls may not seem serious, they can cause physical injury and create a fear of getting up and around. Being less mobile makes you more susceptible to falling, thus seriously diminish your quality of life.

The good news is you can take steps to prevent this from happening to you.

Entering its seventh year, the Finding Balance campaign aims to raise awareness about seniors’ falls. The campaign promotes real life strategies for older adults to reduce their risk of falling, including: • Keep Active –improve strength and balance • Watch your Step – wherever you are • Check your Medications – talk to your doctor or pharmacist Speak up about dizziness or any fall events you have experienced – talk to your doctor and take action This November, Seniors’ Falls

LEGISLATURE

They too are property

by Rick Strankman, MLA Drumheller/Stettler Constituency The fight over property rights in Alberta these past few years hasn’t been about land ownership. It was, and still is, about the ability that PC Cabinet Ministers have given themselves to unilaterally and without cause or justification cancel legal agreements, contracts and licenses, while denying people access to the courts, fair treatment, and even compensation.

The term property rights doesn’t just mean the right to own land. Property rights means the right to exercise the privileges, opportunities and financial considerations associated with the ownership of a number of things, including intangible pieces of property like government leases, licenses, approvals and authorizations.

If you’re a rancher with a grazing lease, you don’t own the land. Yet the lease means you own rights to the land. Those rights are property rights. If you’re in the dairy business you own cows. You’ll also own a legal authorization or license that enables you to be in the dairy business.

That license is property just as much as the cows are property.

No one can show up at your farm and without reason or justification take away your cows. Similarly, in a society that respects property rights and the rule of law, no bureaucrat or politician can show up at your door and take away your dairy license without justification.

Unfortunately, the PC government declared war on property rights in Alberta when it passed Bill 36. Bill 36 is a law that empowers cabinet ministers and bureaucrats to simply show up at a person’s door and say that a government lease, license, authorization, or contract has been cancelled. They don’t even need a reason. Nor do they have to ask a judge for an order or ruling.

Bill 36 means that in Alberta, these important pieces of property which are the building blocks of a modern economy no longer represent property rights that can be trusted.

Gravel extraction permits, timber harvest agreements and oilsands leases are all property and are all at risk because of Bill 36.

Energy companies will invest millions to determine if they want to buy a particular oilsands lease.

And once they do buy it, they’ll continue to make major investment decisions based solely on the property rights that

they believe the lease represents.

In societies and nations where property rights are respected, no politician could ever show up at the door one day saying, “Oh, we decided we are going to cancel the oilsands lease we signed with you and do something different with that land.”

An oilsands lease is a legal contract. Yet in Alberta, because of Bill 36, it is a legal contract that can no longer be trusted.

Other types of property that Bill 36 has given Cabinet the power to unilaterally cancel—while stopping people from appealing to the courts—include contracts, leases, licenses, authorizations, and statutory approvals.

Bill 36 means water licenses, irrigation permits, approvals for meat packing plants, fertilizer plants, cement plants and timber mills are all subject not to the rule of law, but to the whims of Cabinet. The same goes for pipeline permits, licenses for oil and gas wells and a long list of other commercial activities.

The Prentice government has said that this fall it is intending to pass property rights legislation. As your MLA, I support that. However, my grave concern is that the government will pass a law guaranteeing property owners the right to compensation when government seizes land, yet ignore important property rights provisions that in Alberta used to be associated with things like leases, licenses, and other types of legal authorizations.

They too are property.

Grazing conference

Agri-News The Western Canadian Grazing Conference “Going Beyond Sustainability” will be held December 9 11, 2014, at the Radisson Hotel - Edmonton South. This event provides an excellent forum to discuss leading edge grazing and forage techniques and theories for producers, industry leaders and key stakeholders across Western Canada.

Keynote speakers include Judith Schwartz who will speak on Cows Save the Planet and Dr. Diane Knight who will discuss How Legumes Feed the Soil. For more information and to register, go here.

Prevention Month focuses on the ‘Keep Active’ message. Regular physical activity improves your balance, makes you stronger and helps prevent falls. Even something as simple as tapping your feet and lifting each leg in a stepping motion while sitting can maintain the joint function you need to keep moving. Talk to your doctor or health care provider about the best exercise program for you. Your activity goal can be set especially for you to reach at least 150 minutes of activity spread out across the week, every week.

“Being careful is the thing,” says Naf. “The most important thing is to realize that you might not have the same balance that you used to,” she says. “And get some

help to make sure you don’t fall.”

Why not start getting active today? In partnership with UWALK, Finding Balance is hosting a virtual trek across Alberta. The TREK challenge begins in Coutts, Alberta and finishes in Fitzgerald, Alberta. A TREK passport explains how to join, how to count steps or convert minutes of other activities such as swimming or dancing to steps, and where to log steps.

You can count your steps online or by calling 1-844-492-6014. To participate in the TREK or order a passport, visit www. albertavirtualtrek.ca.

For more information about falls prevention or programs in your area, visit www.findingbalancealberta.ca

Fax, email or drop off your

NEWS & PHOTOS

to ECA Review fax: 403-578-2088 email: office@ECAreview.com drop off: 4923 Victoria Ave., Coronation Remember to identify all people in your photos.

TRUSTED. RESULTS.

Injured?

Darren Kautz, raised in Hanna, Alberta, is qualified to practice law in both Alberta and BC. Darren can assist you with your personal injury claim.

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

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

Hamlet of Mirror Area Structure Plan

PUBLIC MEETING Lacombe County has recently reviewed the Area Strucutre Plan (ASP) and completed an updated Draft Plan for public input. The draft ASP was developed based on direction from Council, input received from the community, comments received from various government agencies, an analysis of the plan area, and policies in the Countyʼs planning documents.

The ASP serves as a tool for coordinating future land uses and development in the plan area. The Area Structure Plan helps guide decisions on how private and public lands are used and developed. The review of this Plan ensures that it remains current and is effectively fulfilling its purpose.

We would like to hear what you think of the Draft Plan. You can find out more about the Plan by attending a public meeting which will be held: DATE: TIME: PLACE:

Tuesday December 9, 2014 7:00 p.m.

Mirror Community Hall

Planners from the County will make a presentation highlighting updates to the Draft Plan. There will be an opportunity afterwards to ask questions and give us your comments.

A copy of the Draft Plan may be obtained at the Countyʼs Planning and Development Department, or by visiting the Countyʼs website at www.lacombecounty.com.

Everyone is welcome to attend. If you are unable to attend the meeting, written submissions can be made to the County. Your comments can be sent by email to dmacdougall@lacombecounty.com, by fax to (403) 782-3820 or by mail to RR 3, Lacombe AB T4L 2N3. All submissions will be public information.

For more information, please contact: Dean MacDougall Planner / Development Officer Lacombe County (403)-782-6601 dmacdougall@lacombecounty.com

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PAINT-FREE WAYS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME

Autumn is a beautiful time of year marked by pleasant temperatures and colorful fall foliage. But as vibrant as nature can be in the weeks after summer has ended, homeowners know that the shortened days of autumn mean less light inside their homes, which can become dreary even in the weeks before the arrival of winter.

Many homeowners pick up their paintbrushes in an effort to make their homes more colorful. But homeowners need not embrace their inner Picasso to brighten their homes’ interiors. The following are a handful of paint-free ways to add some splashes of color to your home this fall.

Flowers and plants can make colorful additions to a home’s interior. Flowers tend to be aromatic, which can make a stuffy house in which windows need to be kept closed a lot more pleasant. Plants and flowers also can improve indoor air quality. Several studies, including one published in the Journal for the American Society for Horticultural Science, have shown that houseplants improve indoor air quality by filtering out volatile organic compounds, or VOCs,

that can be harmful to human health.

That’s especially important come late fall and winter, when homeowners typically shut their windows and keep them shut until spring, making it difficult for fresh air to enter a home.

Natural sunlight brightens a room come spring and summer. But sunlight is increasingly scarce as fall turns into winter, and rooms that do not boast too many colorful accents can quickly grow drab as summertime sunlight dwindles.

Instead of buying new furniture, invest in some colorful throw pillows to give a room a more vibrant look. Patterns can be mixed and matched to provide some contrast and transform a room from somewhere to spend time into a sight to behold.

While many of today’s homeowners prefer paint to wallpaper, those who want a less permanent solution to brighten up their homes may want to consider removable wallpaper. Such paper is less expensive than traditional wallpaper, and many do-it-yourselfers find removable wallpaper is easy to both install and remove. Choose a colorful pattern that can turn an otherwise plain wall into a potent palette that adds some life to your home’s interior.

Because removable wallpaper does not require a significant financial investment, you can experiment with various colors or change things up each month if you so desire.

Another way to add color to the walls inside your home without

Colorful flowers and throw pillows can brighten a home’s interior with minimal financial investment on the part of homeowners.

dusting off your paintbrush is to hang some colorful artwork. Paintings that feature bold colors tend to draw your immediate attention when you enter a room, and that quality can make you forget the room is not benefitting from natural light. If you want to go the extra mile, find a painting that features colors which match throw pillows or other accessories in the room. This way your walls and your accessories are working in concert to make a room more colorful.

A patterned throw rug is another accessory that can effectively brighten a room without much effort or financial investment on the part of homeowners.

When choosing a throw rug, find one that’s colorful but does not clash considerably with existing furnishings, as you don’t want the rug to draw attention for all the wrong reasons. You have more freedom with regard to rugs if you’re furnishing an empty room, as you can choose whichever rug you look and v choose additional furnishings based on the rug.

Homes tend to darken as late fall turns

into winter. But homeowners can brighten their homes in various ways, even if they prefer not to paint.

No MoreStettler Seniors’ Lodge Winter Worries

Home Cooking, Clean and Comfortable, Caring Staff, Things to do AND no more yard work! warmth Home Cooking,Enjoy Clean the and Comfortable, of our home Caring Staff, Things to do AND nothis morewinter. yard work!

Enjoy the warmth of our this winter.

Call Kathy athome 403-742-6195

Stettler Seniors’ Lodge

County of Stettler Housing Authority

VACANCIES Call Kathy at 403-742-6195

County of Stettler Housing Authority

A.L.L. STARS Realty Ltd Ph. (780) 434-4700

SHELLY CREASY Hm/Off. (403) 578-2255 Cell. (403) 578-7000

Consort

5120-48 St Consort - 2069 sqft 3-level split. 2 1/2 bathrooms, 3 beds.

Sold As Is. REDUCED $57,900 $44,900

Veteran

Rural

New Listing

5106 Alexander Ave. Coronation 1480 sqft 5 bedroom 3 bath bungalow located across from the golf course. 2 fireplaces, attached garage fenced back yard, Needs some TLC. Offered @ $159,900

Pt of SW4-37-9-W4 County of Paintearth 27.5 Acres with 1000 sqft bungalow 4 miles north and 8 miles east of Coronation AB. Several interior and exterior updates, quiet setting yet not too far from Town! Listed @$210,000

Coronation

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214 Redan Street, Veteran Single, serviced, treed lot with a single 22’x14’ garage. Listed for $5,000!

104 Redan St. Veteran - Wow this house it a must see! 910 set ft 2 bedroom 2 bathroom masterfully renovated character home in Veteran!

Double detached garage, shed, all metal roofs, appliances etc. MOVE IN READY! Offered for $149,900

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305 Alberta Ave. Veteran Laundromat, Car Wash and Work Shop All in ONE! Set up a business in the 3rd space or have your own personal work shop and have the other 2 businesses pay it’s way! REDUCED @ $55,000 $27,900

Connect to what matters: The power to keep everyone entertained this Fall.

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4601 Alexander Ave. , Coronation - 1 owner home!

1010 sqft. Large corner lot with single attached garage and single detached.

Large master on main floor, developed basement, several pieces of furniture and appliances included. Listed @$149,900

# 11 Park Lane, Coronation 2005 20’x76’ mobile, unique layout, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, pantry 7 appliances , gravelled parking, garden shed, fenced yard and deck.

Listed for $125,000!

480 acres - 1260 sq ft home, quonset, barn, corrals, Approx. 80 acres cropland, 120 hay land and balance pasture and yard. $12,925 per year lease revenue. Located off 899 south of Provost north of Altario. REDUCED to $420,000

Commercial

5016 Victoria Ave., Coronation 1656 sqft commercial office space with existing lease. 14% return on investment based on net income.

Contact Shelly for further details.

Vital Computer Solutions Inc, 1.844.365.5301 $59.99 per month applies to the Fixed Wireless Xtreme 5 plan which offers 100 GB of data usage per month, up to 5 Mbps download speed and up to 1 Mbps upload speed. Offer ends November 30, 2014 and is available to new customers who agree to a 1-year term commitment on the Xtreme Fixed Wireless plans. Not to be combined with any other offer. Taxes apply. Activation fee is waived on Fixed Wireless plans on a 1-year term. Traffic management applies to all packages. For details visit Xplornet.com. Xplornet® is a trade-mark of Xplornet Communications Inc. © 2014 Xplornet Communications Inc.

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NTL FW 11/2014

1.855.333.7333 | xplornet.com 206 Lucknow St. - Veteran - 1175 sqft 3 bedroom bungalow located across from the Veteran school. Very clean with interior and exterior updates including New wiring, windows ,deck, shed and bathroom Great starter or investment property!

REDUCED @$34,900 $28,900

4439 Park Crescent, Coronation

22’x76’ mobile, owned lot, end of a cul-de-sac and seller owns the adjoining lot. 3 beds, 2 baths, living room, open kitchen dining and family!

Beautiful layout beautiful property!

Listed for $175,000

Coronation Home Decorating Owner retiring after 35 years, 25 years in current location. Includes building in entirety or part, all equipment, inventory of paint, fabric and supplies, Sears and Purolator. A solid and successful business Contact Shelly for further info!

for additional photos: screasy.ca or mls.ca

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BUDGET-FRIENDLY BATHROOM TRANSFORMATION TIPS The allure of a spa-style bathroom is something few homeowners can resist. Such bathrooms can make for a welcome retreat after a long day at the office or an afternoon spent chasing kids around the yard.

But as appealing as such a sanctuary may seem, the cost of creating a luxury washroom is more than many homeowners’ budgets can withstand.

Fortunately, there are several ways to make a bathroom worthy of the most comforting spa without stretching your budget.

Install a wallhung mirror. If your idea of a luxury bathroom harkens back to a time before the advent of recessed medicine cabinets, then a wall-hung mirror can give the bathroom an entirely new feel without much of a financial commitment. Flush-mount mirrors need not require the services of a contractor, but they can provide a sense of elegance that recessed cabinets cannot.

Replace bathroom countertops. A countertop replacement job may sound expensive, but such an undertaking is not very costly in the washroom, where counter space is typically limited.

Granite countertops can be beautiful, but such surfaces do not create the warm feel that many prefer in a luxury bathroom.

A material such as soapstone is warm and inexpensive and can quickly give the bathroom a new look.

Embrace calm colors. Painting the bathroom is another inexpensive way to give the room an entirely new look. If the walls of your washroom are currently a vibrant color, consider a more calming tone to give the room the luxurious and relaxing feel you’re aiming for.

If your bathroom includes a clawfoot tub, you also can make it a two-tone tub to add a touch of relaxing

elegance. Paint the tub’s exterior in a calming tone such as soft gray, and you will have transformed the washroom at little cost and even less effort.

Transform your double vanity. Many homeowners prefer a double vanity in their bathrooms, as such a setup allows both men and women

the space to get ready for bed or work without getting in one another’s way. But instead of a traditional vanity with a counter between the sinks, consider installing matching pedestal sinks to surround an antique washstand. This can give the washroom a feel of antique luxury, and such

washstands can found for a few hundred dollars.

Replace old fixtures. Though they are often overlooked, cabinet and door fixtures as well as towel racks can greatly influence the feel of a washroom. If the cabinet and drawer handles are old or outdated, replace them with more modern options. Such a job might be even more effective if you repaint or reface existing cabinetry.

Neither task is terribly expensive, but both can give the washroom a more luxurious feel. The same goes for replacing old towel racks, which can be an eyesore if they’re especially dated.

Transforming a bathroom may seem like a significant and costly undertaking, but savvy homeowners can give their washrooms a new and luxurious look without spending much money.

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SOLD

• On Range Road 125, Hanna - FOR SALE BY TENDER. Accepting sealed tenders until 12:00 noon October 31, 2014 $320,000 MLS#CA0045450, $220,000 MLS#CA0045451

SOLD

• 33118 RR125, Hanna 1180 sq. ft 3 bed, 3 bath modern home, on 2 quarters deeded land (60 acres seeded, the balance yard, hay & registered dam) $400,000 MLS#CA0045452 New Listing

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

• 111 George St., Halkirk - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1277 sq. ft, 1991, 16’x72’ single wide on 50’x115’ lot. 10.5’x18’ addition, carport, 8’x10’ storage shed. $69,900 MLS#CA0047753 New Listing

• 305 1 Ave E, Alliance - 2 bed, 1 bath 1081 sq. ft. bungalow on 50’x125’ lot. 12’x24’ singe detached garage. $45,000 MLS#CA0047693

• 4134 West Park Dr., Cas• 5201 45 St Castor - 1050 sq. tor - 1396 sq ft, 3 beds up, 1 ft. bungalow with 3 beds up, 2 office down, 3 full baths. down and 3 baths. Will need $285,000 MLS#CA0043450

extensive renovations. Detached single garage on 75’x115’ lot. $50,000 MLS#CA0049282

New Listing • 4801 Railway Ave., Coronation - 40’ x 44’ concrete block building. 2- 14’ x 14’ overhead doors, two piece bath. $89,900 MLS# CA0048284

• 107 Balaclava St., Veteran - 1629 sq. ft. 3 level split, 4 beds, 2 bath, double garage. Bedroom on lower easily converted to rumpus. $149,000 MLS#CA0043119

New Listing • 4921 Norfolk Ave., Coronation - 936 sq ft, 2 bed, 1 • 14109 Township Road bath bungalow on 5750 sq ft 364, Castor - 2 bedroom, 1 bath of land. Some upgrades.

977 sq. ft. bungalow on 4.08 $99,900 MSL#CA0042541 acres. Many upgrades. Attic area with outside access. $149,900 MLS#CA0047789

Thinking of Selling Land via Auction?

Give us a Call to Get Started

Basil Nichols 403-323-0365 MLS Realtor

• 4449 Park Cresc., Coronation -NEED QUICK POSSESSION ??? 1196 sq. ft 3 bed, 1 bath, 1976 mobile home. $54,900 MLS#CA0042188

• 5425 51 Street, Castor 695 sq. ft. one bed, one bath bungalow on a sizeable lot to enjoy the out doors. Small detached garage. $69,900 MLS#CA0041659

• 4813 Victoria Ave, Coronation - Plenty of space for wide range of potential uses. $99,900 MLS#CA316359 • 4610 45 St, Castor 1500 sq.ft. storey & half, 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, on 75x130 lot w/front & rear access, fenced backyard. $89,000 MLS#CA0046926

• 4725 Imperial Ave., Coronation - 1464 sq ft bungalow, 3 beds, 4 piece bath and 2 piece en suite. Recently modernized. $175,000 MLS#CA0046240 • 24 Fairway Place, Veteran - 2005 20X72 Modular home on 111X108 lot in a quiet cul de sac. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 x 4 piece bathrooms on one level. $159,900 MLS#CA0045786 • On Range Road 150, Castor - All of section 19-40-14W4 (Deeded) & SW-40-14-W4 (Leased) for sale by sealed tender until 12:00 noon November 30, 2014. All bids must be in writing in a sealed envelope accompanied by a certified cheque made payable to “Sutton landmark Realty” for 10% of the amount of the bid and must be delivered before 12:00 noon on November 30, 2014 to the office of Sutton Landmark Realty Castor, 5006- 50 Ave Box 442 Castor AB T0C 0X0. $670,000 MLS#CA0045675

• 4 Fleet Drive, Fleet - one bed, one bath bungalow. Full cement basement with lots of storage and a hot water sauna room. Wheel chair ramp $85,000 MLS#CA0045590

• 49 St Castor - 2 bed, 1 bath 1060 sq. ft. bungalow. Work to be done. $40,000 MLS#CA0038527 • 5105 52 St., Castor - 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 528 sq. ft. bunglaow. Recent upgrades. $59,000 MLS#CA0038526 • 5001 45 St., Castor - 912 sq. ft, 2 bed bungalow on 50’x115’ lot near Main St. $64,900 MLS#CA0035125 • 4502 45 St, Castor - 1340 sq ft, 5 bed, 3 bath bungalow.

Located across from 9th tee off $299,900 ML#CA0035097 • 5401 51 Ave, Castor1336 sq ft, 3 bed, 2 bath 1983 mobile w/porch on large piece of land. $70,000 MLS#CA0032934 • 5002 54a St, Castor Trailer park. Potential for 14 pad rentals & 10 seasonal lots $100,000 MLS#CA0032933 • 5109 50 Ave, Castor 2640 sq. ft w/ living quarters above. Revenue property. $66,000 MLS#CA0030486 • 110 George Street, Halkirk - 900 sq. ft. 2 bed, one bath, detached garage. $49,000 MLS# CA0030292 • 5010 45 Street, Castor 925 sq ft, 5 bedroom, 2 bathroom bungalow on a corner lot. Many upgrades. $99,000 MLS# CA0029505 • 5010 48 Street, Castor, 5 beds, 3 baths, 1442 sq. ft. bungalow, vaulted ceilings, electric fireplace, hardwood. $375,000 MLS#CA0026747

• 203 George St, Halkirk, AB - 1056 sqft, 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom bungalow. Kitchen, dining and living rooms have a very open concept. $109,900 MLS#CA0020059 • 4802 50 Ave, Castor - 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home.

Corner lot is nicely treed. $59,000 MLS# CA0005436 • 5021 50 Ave, Castor 5000 sq. ft. brick and wood building on main street $85,000 MLS#CA320287 • Near Castor - 16.75 acres, overlooks Castor Creek, near K -12 School. Potential to subdivide. $400,000 MLS#CA00286941 see our listings at

www.castorrealestate.ca

16 N o v e m b e r

13'14

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

Land For Sale East 1/2 14.36.10

• Deeded • 230 Acres Cultivation (Old Hay) • 90 acres Virgin Prairie • Oil Revenue

$350,000

Call Bob 403 575 0463

Mobile HoMes

DRYWALLED grandeur 2010, 20’ x 76’ model must go! Save over $35,000 on ordering new. Only $129,900. One only, will not last! Call 877948-1272 or email Ken@grandviewmodular.com

For rent

HOUSE for rent in Castor. 4 bdrm, 2 baths. Full basement.

Includes fridge, stove & dishwasher.

Attached single garage. Available Dec. 1st. $800. plus utilities.

Call James or Tammy, 403-741-6014 or 403740-4926.

Miscellaneous

SEMI loads of logs delivered to your door for firewood. Spruce, pine, poplar, tamarack.

Price depends on location. Call Lil Mule Logging Inc. 403-3184346 METAL roofing & siding. 30+ colours available at over 40 Distributors. 40 year warranty. 48 hour Express Service available at select supporting Distributors. Call 1-888-263-8254.

A-STEEL Shipping Dry Storage Containers.

Used 20’ & 40’ Seacans high cube & insulated containers 40’ HC. Winter Specials in stock now.

Self unloading delivery. Phone toll free 1-866-528-7108; www. rtccontainer.com.

eCa review

CoroNatioN/Stettler, ab.

EVERY water well on earth should have the patented “Kontinuous Shok” Chlorinator from Big Iron Drilling!

Why? Save thousands of lives every year. www.1-800bigiron. com. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON. STEEL buildings/metal buildings 60% off!

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

ClassiFieds

email: admin@eCareview.com ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 737

Copyright © 2014, Penny Press

PUZZLE NO. 737

cars & trucks

2008 CHEV 1500 LT Z71 pkg. 5.3 motor, 109,000 km., running boards, box liner, good condition, Excell Michelin tires.

Location: Hanna. $18,000 OBO. 403820-2637 1993 INFINITY Q-45 luxury sports car. 300 hp, V8 motor, well maintained and shedded every winter.

Looks good. Location: Hanna. $4250. OBO. 403-820-2637.

Feed and seed

HEATED canola buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain.

“On Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-2505252.

business opportunities

RESTAURANT for sale in downtown Coronation. Includes all furniture and equipment. 403-578-4442.

Nick or Janet FOR SALE Paisano’s Restaurant, Bonnyville. Owner of 20 years retiring.

Great location.

Surrounded by schools, busy shopping centers, hair salons. Many upgrades and recent renovations.

Wheelchair accessible. Temporary living accommodations for the right person. This is a must see. To view or for more information call 780-826-7786.

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

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

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

Website: www.tcvend. com.

Help Wanted

MEDICAL transcription is an in-demand career in Canada!

Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program.

Visit: CareerStep.ca/ MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

answer to puzzle on Page 18

Crossword Puzzle answers use ameriCan sPelling

ACROSS 1. Picasso’s work 4. Like some cheese 8. Dope 12. Rest 13. Ali, once 14. Bee’s nest 15. Breed of cattle 17. Pulpit word 18. ____ Orleans 19. Cooks’ garments 21. Potato dish 24. Polluted air 25. Cable-stitch 26. Clearly shaped 30. “____ alive!”

31. ____ Carolina

32. Yes vote 33. Explode 35. Glance 36. Saloons 37. Late 38. Clutches 41. “____ So Shy” 42. Relay, e.g.

43. Flexible materials 48. Nights before 49. Wired 50. Almond, e.g.

51. Takes a spouse 52. Neat 53. Anthem poet

DOWN 1. Without exception 2. “____ Bravo” 3. Decade count 4. Yearned 5. Flush 6. Corn piece 7. Blaster’s need 8. Pay with plastic 9. Luxury wheels 10. Kiln, e.g.

11. Lions’ homes 16. Biting bug 20. Elegant 21. Slip 22. Contribute a share 23. Shopper’s aid

24. Closes 26. Least refined 27. Hideaway 28. Gazed at 29. Moist, as in the morning 31. Easy task 34. Fixate 35. Immense 37. Irritable 38. Got bigger 39. Rant’s partner 40. Did well on 41. Lend a ____ 44. Orchid necklace 45. Pen fluid 46. Actor’s signal 47. Sow’s home

Professional Directory Chapman and Co. Professional Accountants LLP

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

Business Directory

Long

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

Daysland, AB

780-374-3748

R&L

Transport • Cattle, Grain, Equipment Hauling • Custom 4 x 4 Square Baling

RICK LAUGHLIN 403 854 6124 LARRY LAUGHLIN 403 854 6126

Service Wise We Specialize

403-742-5237 Stettler, AB

Guardian s s a Gl Siding Drugs rs • • Doo s w o Killam Wind

Based in Hanna for 33 years PLATINUM

www.anchorglass.ab.ca

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

Mon.-Fri.: 8 am - 6 pm Sat.: 9 am - 5 pm Sun.: Noon - 4 pm WEEKEND SPECIAL 12 Pk Pop $4.99

(8 am Thurs. - 4 pm Sun.)

Construction & Renovation

Box 590 Veteran AB T0C 2S0

p 403 575 5036 f 403 575 3873

Castor Sheet Metal Plumbing & Heating 4901-50 St. Castor, AB 403-882-3388

Wecker

Tara’s country couture

4828 - 53 St Amisk, Ab For all your waxing & hair care needs Appts call 226-973-3697 Mon. - Wed.; Fri. - Sun.

Big Country Construction & Building Supplies Ltd. • Custom New Homes •All Farm Buildings • Renovations • Windows and Doors • Overhead Doors & Service • Retail Sales Quality Customer Care

403-854-3585

PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

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

Serving the Big Country

(403) 854-4774

Main Street Hanna, AB

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

DENTIST

Dr.McIver In Coronation

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

Call Anytime for Appointments

578-3811

Located in Coronation Mall

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

Heather Caseley, Funeral Director

Sylvie Tremblay, Funeral Director

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

DENTISTS

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

403-742–6741!

4906-51 St.!

Downtown Stettler!

Walk-ins welcome Accepting New Patients

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

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

PARKVIEW FUNERAL CHAPELS & CREMATORIUM

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

Your Funeral and Cremation Professionals Fully Licensed Associates Verna Rock/Corinne Nattestad

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

Edmonton location:

• Heavy Equipment Mechanics

c l a s s i f i e d s/ca r e e r s MEDICAL Billing Trainees needed!

Learn to process & submit claims for hospitals and doctors! No experience needed!

Local training gets you ready to work! 1-888627-0297.

REGISTER for the November session of the online Mental Health Counsellor Training Course at www.ctihalifax.com.

Rebate given to first ten registrants. Text and materials provided.

personals

DATING Service.

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

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

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

3” wide version is looking for a

Health & Safety Manager

12345 to join our team. Successful candidates must be a designated CRSP, or NCSO with a minimum of 5 years’ experience in the industry. We are looking for someone with excellent management, leadership and supervisory skills.

Please apply with a resume online at:

check us out online

www.ECAreview.com

www.leaguepipeline.ca/ employment-opportunities/

3.75” wide version

Hughenden School

Christmas Market Sat. Nov. 22

11am-3pm at Hughenden School Lunch available.

Tables: $20, to book, call school @ 780-856-3640 or Cathy @ 780-806-3939 Sleigh rides and visits with Santa: 12:00- 2:00.

(Bring your own camera)

CASTOR Senior Curling Bonspiel, Tues.

Dec. 2. 50+. Castor Curling Rink. Contact 403-882-2822. Lorne Weseen

Brownfield Annual

TURKEY SUPPER

Sun., Nov. 23 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Brownfield Rec. Centre Adults $12.50 7-12 yrs $8 6 & under FREE

* Quality Control Manager (You will have trade or technical education, Quality Control training / coursework / certification, Project Management Training. Fabricator / welder experience, 3 – 5 years QC experience and CWB Supervisor Certification. Class 3A Driver’s Licence as asset)

* General Labourers * Industrial Painters * Sandblasters * Material Handler * 2nd Yr Welder with Aluminum experience Visit our website at: www.tornadotrucks.com for more details. Our Company has an enthusiastic fast paced working environment, with advancement possibilities for the motivated person, and offers an excellent benefit package.

17

12345 ExpEriEncEd GlaziErs

at www.brandtjobs.com opportunities of the most beautiful wilderness in the world?

Glass is Northwestern s leader in Attention to detail, organizational skills, All-West problem solving, teamwork and aCanada’ personable or by calling 306-791-8923. disposition are necessary 12345 for a successful candidate.

Preference will be given to those with quality automotive, residential and commercial glass.

We have several permanent opportunities previous media experience. Proficiency in Microsoft Offiisce Brandt Tractor theSuite, world’sparticularly largest privatelyExcel, held is a must. for experiencedPlease Glaziersapply, willing with to relocate to one ofDeere our Construction very busy locations in northern John Forestry salary expectations, byand fax orEquipment email at; Alberta and dealer and a Platinum member of the Canada’s Best 780-430-5380 or info@awna.com.

BC. Employees of All-West Glass will receive a competitive wage along with a benefits Managed Companies Program.

No phone calls please. We thank all those who apply. Only those selected for further consideration will be contacted.

3” wide version package including extended health care, profit sharing, discounts on product and more.

NOW HIRING!

Please e-mail your resume to: philc@all-west.ca Attn: Phil Chilibeck

We appreciate the interest of all applicants however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Join our growing team. We have

www.all-westglass.com career opportunities available in our 3.75” wide version November 2014 Edmonton 15, location: 9:00am 3:00pmMechanics • HeavytoEquipment Field and Resident Technicians 10630-176• Shop, Street, Edmonton CUSTOMER SERVICE

CAREER FAIR

in Whitecourt, Drayton Valley, Camrose, Join our growing team. We12345 have career opporunities available:

REPRESENTATIVEand Barrhead

• HeavyFull-time EquipmentEntry Technicians • Territory Managers level position in Edmonton, Alberta • Apprentice, Journeyman, Resident •Technicians in Barrhead, Parts Persons If you are ambitious, talented and driven, consider a fast-paced career with AWNA. We are currently Bonnyville, Camrose, Cold Lake, Drayton Valley, Hinton, Whitecourt • Warehousepersons seeking a Customer Service Representative to contribute to the achievement of individual performance goals and• team by selling advertising solutions to assigned customers and prospects within a Salestargets • Parts/Warehouse • GPS Positioning Technology Apply online at www.brandtjobs.com.

12345 designated geographical area. Applying your superior communication skills and in-depth product Enter "Edmonton" intoatthe search field Find out more about our exciting career opportunities and service knowledge, you will identify value added customer solutions that are aligned with AWNA on306-791-8923. the Opportunities page. www.brandtjobs.com or by calling sales strategies. In cooperation with the Advertising Director youJobwill develop quotations, receive, Brandt Tractorthe is the world’s largest privatelywhile held John Deere Construction Equipment and acareer process and verify accuracy of orders adhering to deadlines.

Findand outForestry more about ourdealer exciting Platinum member of the Canada’s Best Managed Companies Program. opportunities at www.brandtjobs.com Attention to detail, organizational skills, problem solving, teamwork and a personable disposition are calling 306-791-8923. necessary for a successful candidate. Preference will be given or toby those with previous media experience.

Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite, particularly Excel, is a must.

3” wide version

Brandt Tractor is the world’s largest privately held

Please apply, with salary expectations, by fax or email at;Equipment John Deere Construction and Forestry Service Masters Security now hiringmember couples for Best dealerisand a Platinum of the Canada’s 780-430-5380 or info@awna.com.

12345

manned security gates.

3.75” wide version

Managed Companies Program.will be contacted.

No phone calls please. We thank all those who apply. Only those selected for further consideration

Work is done on a contract basis and can vary from year round to seasonal employment depending on worker preference.

Schedules are varied depending on the contract term and location within Alberta.

We collaborate with you to12345 develop a work schedule that suits your lifestyle.

Valid tickets such as: AB Security guard license, H2S, First Aid, CSTS, WHIMIS are November 15, 2014 considered an asset for immediate employment. HOWEVER training can be arranged for the right applicants and all persons interested are encouraged to apply!

9:00am to 3:00pm

CAREER FAIR

Coming events

Petrof ield Industries, t he Leader in manufacturing Hydrovac trucks, is accepting resumes for the following positions:

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

CORONATION Community Christmas Craft Fair, Wed. Nov 19, 2014. 11 am to 6 pm. Coronation Community Centre.

Concession available.

WELLNESS Society Annual General Meeting, Tues. Nov. 25 @ 7 pm. Town Office. Please plan to attend. Great things are happening.

brandtjobs.com

MARKETING position available at the ECA Review. The ideal candidate must be motivated and take the initiative to sell multiple media products, including on-line advertising and special products, work with existing customers and develop new customers. Strong interpersonal skills and a strong knowledge of sales and marketing are required. Valid drivers license & reliable vehicle. If a rewarding challenge resonates with you, send cover letter and resume to publisher@ecareview. com or mail to ECA Review, Box 70, Coronation, Ab. T0C 1C0. For more information call Joyce 403578-4111.

AN ALBERTA oilfield company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-780-7235051.

AUTOMOTIVE Service Technicians move up in life! Busy Ford & Chrysler dealergroup in Bonnyville and Cold Lake $36-$51 signing bonus, housing subsidy. Apply at http:// www.ducharmeautogroup.com/careers/jobpostings.

INTERIOR Heavy Equipment Operator School. In-the-seat training. No simulators.

Real world tasks.

Weekly start dates.

Funding options.

Weekly job board! Sign up online! iheschool. com. 1-866-399-3853.

ROADEX Services requires O/O 3/4 tons, 1 tons and 3 tons for our RV division and O/O Semis and drivers for our RV and general freight deck division.

Paid by direct deposit, benefits and company fuel cards. Border crossing required with valid passport and clean criminal record.

1-800-867-6233; www. roadexservices.com.

JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more.

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

Free. Visit: awna.com/ for-job-seekers.

Career training

3.75” wide version

Entry inoEdmonton, CFull-time oronAtio n / S t level E t t l Eposition r, Ab n v E m b E r 1Alberta 3'14 • Territory Managers If you are ambitious, talented and driven, consider a fast-paced career with AWNA. We are • Parts Persons currently seeking a Customer Service Representative to contribute to the achievement of • Warehousepersons individual performance goals and team targets by selling advertising solutions to assigned customers and prospects within a designated area. Applying your superior Applygeographical online at www.brandtjobs.com. communication skills and in-depth productEnter and"Edmonton" service knowledge, you will into the search fieldidentify value added customer solutions that are aligned with sales strategies. on theAWNA Job Opportunities page.In cooperation with Advertising Director you will develop quotations, receive, process and verify the accuracy Would youthe like to work in one of BC or AB’s fast growing communities with backyard Find out more about our exciting career access to some of orders while adhering to deadlines.

brandtjobs.com

ECA rEviEw

Help Wanted

Shop, Field and Resident Technicians CUSTOMER• SERVICE in Whitecourt, Drayton Valley, Camrose, REPRESENTATIVE and Barrhead

10630-176 Street, Edmonton Must be willing to travel and have a personal 4X4 vehicle for work access.

Join our growing team. We have career opporunities available: 12345

Special Areas Board Youngstown Office

Janitorial Services

Youngstown: The Special Areas Board is requesting proposals for the provision of janitorial services at the Special Areas Youngstown Office. Duties to commence January 1, 2015.

The size of the building is approximately 815 m2 (8,750 ft 2) and will require daily cleaning, five (5) days per week . Details of the work to be performed as well as Terms and Conditions of the Agreement are available at the Youngstown Office and the premises can be viewed prior to tendering.

Applicants must be bondable. No subcontracting of this service is permitted without prior approval. Tenders must be based on a monthly rate. The Special Areas Board reserves the right to select a bid other than the low bidder.

Closing Date: November 28, 2014 Proposals must be submitted to: Evelyn Manion, Office Manager Special Areas Board Box 67 Youngstown, AB T0J 3P0 Phone (403) 779-3733 Fax (403) 779-2082

Westmoreland Coal Company – Canada Human Resources Coordinator Westmoreland Coal Company, Canada has a position available for a permanent, full-time Human Resources Coordinator based out of Paintearth Mine, located south of Forestburg, Alberta.

Position Profile: Reporting to the Manager, Human Resources & Safety, this position is responsible for a wide range of Human Resources & Safety activities at both Sheerness and Paintearth Mine sites. Responsibilities include, but not limited to: • Payroll processing for hourly operations; • Assisting in administering the recruitment process; • Interpreting & complying with the current Collective Bargaining Agreement; • Administering employee benefits & pension; • Administering employee Safety Training System; • Assisting with various office administration functions.

Qualifications: • The ideal candidate will possess a degree, diploma or certificate in Human Resources or Business Administration with at least 3-5 years experience.

Working towards a CHRP designation would be considered an asset.

• Demonstrate excellent interpersonal, communication, leadership and organizational skills.

• Previous experience working in Human Resources in a unionized environment; • Be able to work with minimal supervision and be self motivated; • Have the ability to learn quickly, multitask and prioritize in a fast paced environment; • Candidates must be proficient in the use of Microsoft Excel, Word and PowerPoint.

Westmoreland Coal Company - Canada offers a competitive compensation and benefits package and provides the opportunity for personal growth and development.

Closing date: October 31, 2014 Please e-mail or fax your resume and cover letter to Human Resources: E-mail: jklesse@westmoreland.com Fax: 403.884.3001 We thank all candidates for their applications, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. We would kindly appreciate no phone calls.

How do you apply?

• Heavy Equipment Technicians For•a Apprentice, complete information package and FAQs which includes training requirements Journeyman, Resident Technicians in Barrhead, Bonnyville, Camrose, & compensation rates submit resumes with references via email to: careers@ Cold Lake, Drayton Valley, your Hinton, Whitecourt servicemasterssecurity.com 1 Technology 14-06-18 2:15 PM Page 1 • Sales SleepCountry(Sales).E17_Layout • Parts/Warehouse • GPS Positioning

3” wide version

Find out more about our exciting career opportunities www.brandtjobs.com SleepCountry(Sales).E17_Layout 1 14-06-18at2:15 PM Page 1 or by calling 306-791-8923.

Brandt Tractor is the world’s largest privately held John Deere Construction and Forestry Equipment dealer and a Platinum member of the Canada’s Best Managed Companies Program.

SALES3.75” wide version Sleep Country is looking for a committed and Sleep Country is looking for a commiteed and Sales Associate to join our team!

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Must be willing to travel and have a personal 4X4 vehicle for work access.

How do you apply?

For a complete information package and FAQs which includes training requirements & compensation rates submit your resumes with references via email to: careers@servicemasterssecurity.com

3.75” wide version

SleepCountry(Sales).E17_Layout 11 14-06-18 14-06-18 2:15 2:15 PM PM Page Page 11 SleepCountry(Sales).E17_Layout

SALES Sleep Country Country is is looking looking for for aa committed committed and and motivated Sales Sales Associate Associate to to join join our our team! team!

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Apply

Techmation Electric & Controls is one of Canada’s Best Managed Companies that provides electrical and instrumentation services throughout Western Canada for the Oil & Gas industry.

We are looking for hard working people for work in the Hardisty, Alberta Area:

• Electrical Apprentices (1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Year) • Journeyman • General Foreman • Lead-hand 14112TT2 QUALIFICATIONS: • Electrician – Journeyman and Apprentices • Facility construction and maintenance experience

COMPENSATION:

This is an excellent opportunity and comes with a great compensation package:

To learn more, or to apply, go to: www.techmationelectric.com Or email Tammy Dungen directly with resume at tdungen@techmationelectric.com

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

13'14

Auctions

LIVE Public Industrial Auction. Nov. 13, 7:30 a.m., Spruce Grove, Alberta. Live online & Onsite Bidding.

Excavators, loaders, motoscrapers, graders, skidders, highway tractors, picker & boom trucks, dump trucks and more! Also featuring a TMED Auction including heavy attachments & support equipment.

For catalogue & pictures visit: AeroAuctions.ca.

Consignments welcome. 1-866-3756109.

COMMERCIAL Food Equipment Auction.

Saturday, Nov. 22, 10 a.m. MAS Sales Centre, Blackfalds, Alberta. Selling coolers, freezers, ranges, ovens, display cases, dishwashers, appliances, meat equipment, food prep tables, beverage & catering equipment, food transport & storage, SS sinks, tables, utensils & misc. Selling live & online: www.montgomeryauctions.com.

1-800-371-6963.

Services

CRIMINAL record?

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

Fast. Inexpensive.

Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000.

Calgary 403-2281300/1-800-347-2540.

DO you need to borrow money - Now? If you own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits will lend you money - It’s that simple. 1-877-486-2161.

Coronation/Stettler, Ab.

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

IT’S backward to pay for inputs you bought on credit now when grain prices are low.

Move forward with Input Capital. Capital for your farm. 844-7157355; www.inputcapital.com.

GET back on track!

Bad credit? Bills?

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

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

BANK said no? Bank on us! Residential/ Commercial Mortgages for purchases, consolidation, foreclosures, renovations. Bruised credit, self-employed, arrears ok. Dave Fitzpatrick: www.albertalending.ca. 587-4378437. Belmor Mortgage.

4for3 Fall 2011 September 12 to October 15, 2011

18 N o v e m b e r

ECA review

Career Opportunity in Hardisty • Yard & Warehouse Foreman/Person · Low-Bed/Gravel Truck Driver

how to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3 x 3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

Each 3 x 3 box is outCareer Opportunity in Hardisty lined with a darker PROJECT CONTROLS line. You already have a few numbers to get This position will work closely with other project you started. personnel to perform monitoring and control of cost developments on civil, earthworks Remember: you must construction projects. full details at www.GCSenergy.ca not repeat the numMore details at www.GCSenergy.ca bers 1 through 9 in the Email or fax resume to: same line, column or 3 Email or fax resume to: resumes@GCSenergy.ca x 3 box. resumes@GCSenergy.ca

or 780-888-2100 or 780-888-2100

Answer to puzzle is one page 16

In Memoriam

CAMPION - In loving memory of our parents and grandparents, Samuel Jervis Campion who passed away We are currently December 14, 1976 and Irene Sarah hiring an Campion who passed NEW! away November 14, 2008.

“Many a day their names are spoken, And many an hour they are WRANGLER SILENTARMOR ULTRA GRIP ICE WRT FORTERA TRIPLETRED ASSURANCE TRIPLETRED in our thoughts.

Featuring DuPont™ Kevlar® Enhanced Traction In Changing Three Innovative Tread Zones For ALL-SEASON Rugged Toughness And A Smooth, Winter Conditions Superb Traction In Any Weather Featuring Three Unique Tread Zones for Two links in our family Quiet Ride for Pickups and SUVs Rain, Ice Or Dry for Pickups and SUVs All-Season Traction for Cars and Minivans chain are broken, They have gone from 30 DAY WINTER TIRE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Please* We guarantee that you will love your new winter tires or we will refund your money within 30 our home but not from days of purchase! Simply return to the point of purchase and we will reimburse your purchase our hearts”. price as well as the installation, balancing and valve stems (whereapply applicable). within Ever remembered and sadly missed by their sons and wives, Offers available at the following participating locations:

Jim and Eunice 4608 - 44 Ave. Stettler, AB

Campion and

Dick and Doreen

Campion and their

families.

Over 140 locations across Canada to serve you! • www.fountaintire.com

Employment Opportunity

Experienced Tire Technician

*Valid on tires marked with the Rubber Association of Canada (RAC) “mountain snowflake” symbol.

403-742-3481

*Buy four selected Goodyear tires for the price of three from September 12 to October 15, 2011. Offers applicable on our Every Day Pricing (EDP) and valid only with a minimum purchase of four (4) identical tires in one transaction. Not valid for Goodyear National Accounts or Fountain Tire Elite Accounts. Inventory may vary by location. All applicable taxes (ie: GST, PST, HST and tire taxes) are extra. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under licence by LoyaltyOne Inc, and Goodyear Canada Inc. Fountain Tire is licensed by AMVIC in Alberta.

Jame s

MARSHALL TRUCKING LTD. Is Seeking

Class 1 Drivers

Home Base: West of Stettler Safety Tickets Required Experience With Truck & Trailer, Operating Front End Loader & Equipment an Asset Wages based on Relevant Experience Benefits Available Once Qualified Send Resume, Drivers Abstract & References to: Fax 403 742 8834 • Email: Info@jmtltd.ca For more Information contact Crystal @ 403 742 9587

Now hiring for

Full Time Journeyman or 3rd year Heavy Duty Mechanic Full benefit package.

Competitive Wages.

Regular schedule.

Steel View is a rapidly expanding Oilfield Trucking Company with branches in Chauvin AB & Macklin Sk. Position will be based out of Chauvin AB. Please email resumes to john@stlview.ca

SportS

ECA rEviEw

SPORT Shorts

• Simmons again: “The soccer team Aston Villa cancelled its Goal of The Month promotion after going a month without scoring.”

• RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Orange News reports a farmer who began building his own submarine in June has tested it in a nearby lake by diving to the bottom. He christened it the Winnipeg Blue Bomber.”

• Currie again: “The new movie Ouija is about people trying to get in touch with the dead. Picture N.Y. Jets coach Rex Ryan giving a pregame speech.”

19

St. Thomas Aquinas Angels capture east conference volleyball title Michael Stamou

Review Reporter

The St. Thomas Aquinas (STA) Angels captured the central zone-east conference senior girls’ volleyball championship after defeating the Coronation School Angels on Saturday, Nov. 1.

Both teams came out tentatively as the teams traded points through the first half of the opening set.

Both Angels squads were tied at 13 and then the Coronation Angels got the first two-point lead of the game when they went up 15-13. STA bounced back to tie things up at 19 and then pulled ahead for good, winning the first set, 25-20.

In the second set, the Angels jumped out to the early 3-1 lead but STA came right back to go on their own four-point run to take a 5-4 lead. The teams traded leads for the rest of the match until Coronation

scored three unanswered points and won the second set 29-27.

In the third set tiebreak, STA led from wire to wire, including opening up a 7-2 lead early in the deciding set. The Coronation Angels didn’t give up and scored the next five points to close the gap within one. STA then called a timeout, which helped as they got the next four points to go up 11-7. STA led from that point on to capture the central zone – east conference senior girls’ volleyball championship.

“In the first set, we were a very consistent team,” said Provost coach Brent Appel, “so I knew if we got rolling we could pull it out.

In the second set, we gave up a good size lead but Coronation played really well and they fought hard.

We haven’t played too many games to 29 before,” said Appel.

“In the third set, we won

mostly due to serving and passing. Our serving was the difference and we have always been aggressive at serving.”

Coronation head coach Cam Brown shared his thoughts after losing in the championship final.

“I think the better team won today. We didn’t come out quite as strong as we can and they (STA) looked better than I have seen them so far this year.

“It could have gone either way and both teams had their fair share of bounces.

Even though we lost, my girls played really well and I was proud of them,” Brown said.

Coronation and Provost STA will now advance to the zone championships in a week’s time. They will be joined at zones by Provost Public School, who defeated the Consort Stingers in the third place game.

St. thomas Aquinas (StA) Angels player nicole mildenberger sets the ball for teammate Abbey Stang during the championship final of the central zone, east conference senior girls’ volleyball playoffs on Saturday, nov. 1.

ECA Review/M. Stamou

Club Coach Course

• Janice Hough, of leftcoastsportsbabe. com: “Apparently Oakland Raiders owner Mark Davis is considering moving the team to San Antonio. Responded the Spurs, ‘There goes the neighborhood.’ ”

Saturday & Sunday, November 22 & 23

Delia Curling Club

• Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg.

“Nike has cancelled their contract with Adrian Peterson who pled no contest to whipping his 4-yearold son ‘Sure, we exploit children as slaves in factories,’ said Nike, ‘“but whipping them is going too far.’”

Care to comment?

Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

novEmbEr 13'14

the 2014 central zone, east conference senior girls’ volleyball champions, St. thomas Aquinas Angels. From the left, back row: head coach brent Appel, Kennedy manning, Elan Appel, marcie wilkes, lindsay Kardos, Abbey Stang, Kaitlyn Knox and Karen wagner. Front row: trinity tameling, Zoe rennie, Alexandria Hewko, Hailee Schmidt, megan Paulgaard, nicole mildenberger, taylor Siefert and Sara ibach.

ECA Review/M. Stamou

• Greg Cote again: “The Jets are starting Michael Vick because of Geno Smith’s interceptions. Looking to Vick as a solution to your turnover problem is like hiring an obese chain smoker as your personal trainer.”

• Steve Simmons of Sunmedia: “I would be very excited about the Winnipeg Blue Bombers bringing back beer snakes next season if I had any idea what a beer snake was. I’d be more excited if they brought back Dieter Brock.”

CoronAtion/StEttlEr, Ab

This course includes modules on: • How to plan and design a curling clinic • Make ethical decisions • Teach correct curling skills • Analyze curling techniques • Ensure a safe coaching environment • Plan, manage and design a curling program Provost Public School student Kristen Pylypow (middle) sets the ball for teammate Calista trenerry during central zone, east conference senior girls’ volleyball playoffs on Saturday, nov. 1. the Provost team came away with the central zone east volleyball championship. ECA Review/M. Stamou

For more information or to Register Contact SACA @ 403 246-9300 or lee@saca.ca

20 N o v e m b e r

13'14

SPORT Shorts

• Jack Finarelli, the Sports Curmudgeon, on chatter that Tampa Bay Rays might move to Montreal: “There was a time when Montreal supported the Expos and then there was the period of time when the crowds in Montreal rattled around in Olympic Stadium like a BB in a boxcar.”

• Headline at TheOnion.com: “Penn State honours legendary 2012 legal team during halftime.”

• Norman Chad of the Washington Post, on Twitter: “Nik Wallenda just walked across high wire between two Chicago towers, blindfolded. For his next feat, he’ll try to make Jay Cutler likable.”

• Headline at SportsPickle.com: “Report: Cowboys deciding if getting Tony Romo paralyzed is better than playing Brandon Weeden.”

• Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Former Alabama fullback Le’Ron McClain is facing charges in Tuscaloosa of trafficking in synthetic marijuana.

Apparently he’s not a big fan of natural grass.”

• Greg Cote of The Miami Herald, on Fox Deportes adding stock-car races in Spanish to its telecasts: “NASCAR previously had been broadcast in only two languages: English and Redneck.”

• Bob Molinaro of the Pilotonline.com in Hampton, Va. “There’s a reason people were surprised Jose Canseco shot himself in the hand while cleaning his gun. He’s better known for shooting himself in the foot.”

eCa review

CoroNatioN/Stettler, ab.

SLAPSHOTS

Local collection centre is Stettler Alliance Church, 6109 – 41 Avenue the office will be open for collection Monday – Friday 8:30 – 4:30 pm and Saturday 12-4pm during national collection week.

For info on what to pack in a shoebox visit samaritanspurse.ca

Down the CFL stretch, Ticats, Als on fire

by Bruce Penton Someone should check the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Montreal Alouettes for performance-enhancing something.

Hamilton had a 1-6 record at the end of August. They zoomed to an 8-3 record in their last 11. The Alouettes were 1-7 on Aug. 22.

They went 8-2 down the stretch.

Today, with the Grey Cup Game being less than three weeks away, who would bet against either team to win it all?

Migawd, there’s hopes for the Cubs yet. What’s next? A Stanley Cup parade in Buffalo? Penton When the Grey Cup is played Nov. 30 in Vancouver, not only might the Ticats or Als be one of the competing teams, they might be favoured.

Two months ago, that would have been laughable.

The Canadian Football League standings were somewhat of a joke in mid-August, with not a single Eastern Conference team even remotely close to .500. More than a few CFL experts suggested the league’s ‘crossover’ playoff system would likely lead to two Western Conference teams playing in this year’s Grey Cup game.

But when the leaves began to turn

colour, the Ticats and Als started to look like the Green Bay Packers of the 1960s.

Kent Austin in Hamilton and Tom Higgins in Montreal were suddenly coaching like Vince Lombardi.

And don’t think those down-thestretch records were only because they were feeding on the other East weaklings. Hamilton went 4-0 against Western teams in September and October, while the Alouettes were 3-0.

While the Als are getting decent seasons out of quarterback Jonathan Crompton and 1,000yard receiver Duron Carter, their overall offence was last in the league. Their success is due to their defence, a stout fourth overall. Hamilton has been riding the strong arm of Zach Collaros on the road to respectability and when they won a crucial 29-15 game over the Alouettes to finish the regular season, they ascended almost miraculously to first place and a bye into the Eastern final.

One more win for Hamilton at Tim Hortons Field, where they were 6-0 in their first season at the new stadium, and they’ll make a second consecutive trip to the CFL Classic. After a 1-6 record to start the season, that’s almost a miracle.

3” wide version Golf Digest ranked 4.5 star golf course with real grass driving range and short game practice area 12345

Oak Valley Golf Club Tel: 951-769-7200 Holiday Inn Express & Suites at Oak Valley Tel: 951-769-3600 www.oakvalleygolf.com

3.75” wide version Golf Digest ranked 4.5 star golf course with real grass driving range and short game practice area 12345

Oak Valley Golf Club Tel: 951-769-7200 Holiday Inn Express & Suites at Oak Valley Tel: 951-769-3600 www.oakvalleygolf.com

Don’t let cold keep you inside in winter For some of us, the months of January, February, and March are synonymous with a feeling of sadness and a lack of energy. A certain greyness seems to settle over life and the long, dark days of winter leave us feeling down. This is commonly known as the winter blues, or seasonal affective disorder. The winter blues don’t stop you from carrying on with your regular activities, but they colour your mood and energy levels. Some of the symptoms include sadness, listlessness, fatigue, difficulty concentrating, lack of interest, irritability, and sugar cravings.

One way to combat feelings of depression is to spend more time doing outdoor activities.

So get lively — there are so many things to do out there!

Here are a few ways to energize yourself and have fun at the same time.

wrong with being a couch potato once in a while, but if you never put your nose outside once the first snowflake has appeared, it’s time to get outside. If you like sports, winter is a fantastic time of year. Think about skiing, snowshoeing, snowboarding, and tobogganing. Walking is a refreshing way to experience winter, and of course it is accessible to nearly everyone.

You can also be more active indoors by going bowling or dancing with friends, indoor rock climbing, or swimming.

You might take a yoga or karate class or join a spinning class at a gym. The possibilities are endless. If you prefer to exercise your brain more than your body, how about an outing to the bookstore or the library? Or try learning a new language, taking cooking classes, or visiting a museum.

Go outside and play

If you still can’t shake the winter blues, you can always try light therapy. This is a technology that simulates natural light and contributes to reducing winter depression.

The treatment consists of 30 minutes of daily exposure per day under a lamp with a high

Light is all important

The best way to combat seasonal affective disorder is to spend more time outside, as lack of sunlight influences your metabolism as well as your mood. Your body needs its daily dose of light or else it has a tendency to switch to “sleep” mode.

When you’re outside, take deep breaths of fresh air in order to oxygenate your body.

Exercising on a regular basis is a As Co-ordinator of the Dr. Hook Fall Classic great antidepressant and it also Pool Tournament held on Nov. 8 at the Hanna allows the body to Golf Club, I would like to thank Hanna Building produce more Supplies and Hanna Motor Products Ltd. for endorphins, often referred to as the their generous support. These businesses hormone of happisupport community activities, please support ness and them. Tell their staff that Gerry endorses their well-being.

Thank You

A thousand things to do this winter

There’s nothing

products. Thanks again Dale and Murray. Hope next year this tournament will be bigger and better. Thanks to all the participants.

- Co-ordinator, Gerry Kelm

light intensity.

Talk to your doctor about it!

Hanna Front Row Centre 2015 Concert Series TOMAS KUBINEK

MARTIN KERR

COD GONE WILD

Certified Lunatic & Master of the Impossible. A collision of circus magic and absurdist theatre, Tomas will keep you in hysterics!

Folk Singer/Songwriter. A 2008 Canadian Idol Finalist, this very talented singer will entertain you with familiar covers as well as his own original material.

Modern Celtic Band. The dance floor will be open for this energetic group who display unique style, rich harmonies and upbeat stage presence.

Sunday, March 29, 2015

Saturday, May 9, 2015

Saturday, September 12, 2015

7:30 pm, Hanna Community Centre $35.00 www.kubinek.com

7:30 pm, Canada Grey Goose Pub $25.00 www.martinkerrmusic.com

7:30 pm, Hanna Community Centre $35.00 www.codgonewild.com

SEASON PASS $90 • Available until December 1, 2014 • GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! For tickets or info: Fran 403-854-2019 or Linda 403-854-4654 or email frontrow@hotmail.ca Season pass holders get preferential seating at the front of the hall. Tables of 8 can be reserved.

Single performance tickets may be purchased after Dec. 1 Find us at www.aroundhanna.com or Facebook

15

%

OFF

ENTIRE STORE

Saturday, November 15 Excluding tobacco, lottery, prescriptions and gift cards.

No minimum purchase

Hanna, AB • 403-854-3711

Free delivery service available within town limits Store Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 am - 9 pm; Sun. 10 am - 7 pm Pharmacy Hrs: Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 6 pm; Sat. On Call 9 am - 3 pm