September12

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REVIEW East Central Alberta

Drumheller, AB 1-877-356-5666

Thursday, September 12, 2013

Targeting East Central Alberta

Volume 102 No. 37

Your favourite source for news and entertainment in East Central Alberta, reaching 83 communities weekly

www.ECAreview.com

STARS debut new AW139 helicopter Katie Davis

ECA Review News Reporter

First line responders were on hand during training with the new STARS AW139 helicopter on September 6, 2013 at the Coronation airport.

ECA Review/K. Davis

INDEX Stettler council ................................2 Forestburg council..........................3 Castor council ..................................4 Alliance news ...................................5 Letters/Viewpoints .........................6 Legislature ........................................7 Wheel of a Deal ........................ 8 - 12 Agriculture .......................................13 Real Estate/Homes ................14 - 15 Sports ........................................ 16 - 17 Obituary ........................................... 18 Classifieds/Careers............... 19 - 22 Hunting Page..................................23

A small collection of onlookers gathered at Coronation Airport on Friday, September 6 to witness the debut of STARS new donorfunded AW139 helicopter.

The craft landed at the airport at approximately 1:45 p.m. to engage in outreach training in advance of becoming fully operational by the end of September.

According to a STARS press release, the new BK139 incorporates faster response times, a twin engine for greater lifting capacity and a de-icing system to enable prompt responses in unfavourable weather conditions.

Another feature of the new helicopter is a roomier medical interior space and side loading capacities, which Flight Nurse Lucille De Baudrap said

FLYERS

OPINION: Consider this the nudge Page 6

FEATURE: Estonian history alive and well in Alberta Page 18

Terry Fox Run dates and locations Page 24

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is an asset for patients.

“In the [previous model] BK, the area they would load patients into was quite a bit narrower and we would load from the back,” De Baudrap said, noting that the patient would be against a side wall, making uniform access to injury at times a difficult task.

“Here you can access the patient from both sides, and easily,” she says, “So apart from it being faster and doing all these other things, I have better access to the patient.”

The tracks in the interior loading panel are multidimensional, meaning the patient can be loaded at a vertical, horizontal, or slanted motion.

STARS responded 1, 539 times to emergencies in 2012, so the new helicopters are a welcome addition to ensuring safety across the region.

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2 SEPTEMBER

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ECA REVIEW

C O R O N AT I O N , A B .

STETTLER COUNCIL

Short-term inconvenience for Stettler Recreation Centre users Brenda Schimke News Journalist Users of the Stettler Recreation Centre will be inconvenienced as the paving of the entire parking lot is underway.

“It’s a big project and with hockey started it will be awkward,” said Greg Switensky, Assistant CAO at the regular Stettler Town Council meeting on September 3, 2013.

Replacements Keith’s Refrigeration Ltd., the lowest bidder, was awarded the contract to replace the air conditioning roof top units at the A.E. Kennedy Building for $57, 100 plus tax.

Council also learned that the roof-top heating unit for the red hockey rink wasn’t working and will need to be replaced before winter. Administration was directed to bring back a recommendation for its replacement and to assess whether it would make economic sense to replace the heating unit on the blue rink at the same time. Although still working, it is undersized according to the new code.

Parking lot Grading private gravel parking lots was inadvertently missed when approval was given to revise procedures for sweeping private, paved parking lots. Unanimous approval was received to change the procedures to include both sweeping and grading of private parking lots.

Specifically, the town will endeavour to provide, on a discretionary annual basis, one free parking lot sweeping and/or gravel parking lot grading as a service for not-for-profits, including government-run facilities such as schools and health care facilities.

Upcoming election

Everyone was feeling the heat as businesses participated in the first ever Stettler Steel Wheel Rib Cook-off. Winning coveted title of Best Ribs was Sears of Stettler, who also won Best Overall Rib Experience.

Best Sauce went to Brennen Funeral Home & Cremation Services.

Next meeting The next meeting is Tuesday, September 17, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers at the Town of Stettler offices.

© 2013 byy Vicki Whiting, Editor Editor Jeff Schinkel, Schinkkel, Graphics Vol. Vo 29, No. 41

Skateboard park Council received copies of the final design of the skateboard park which they said looks great. The Skateboard Committee has enough funds to do the first phase of the project, and will bite off the other phases as funds are raised.

Whether it’s a small model m rocket or a giant rocket to Mars, the science behind how rockets work is the same.

UFA

A rocket needs a propellant – fuel to push it up into the air. NASA rockets use fuels such as liquid hydrogen.

But to launch a soda bottle rocket, air pressure does the trick!

UFA is awarding five - $50,000 community awards as a way of giving back to the communities where they serve.

Because the deadline is tight, and it is a province-wide program that will likely generate much interest, Council agreed to send the information to both the Ag Society and the Skateboard Committee to see if either is able to put together an application on short notice.

Come see what courses are available this fall and winter at our Open Houses.

Coffee and cake will be served from 12:00 pm – 2:00 pm: Tuesday, September 17 Paintearth Adult Learning – Coronation (4909 Royal St.); Wednesday, September 18 Paintearth Adult Learning – Castor (4905 50 Ave.) Are you wondering what Paintearth Adult Learning is up to for the 2013 – 2014 season? Join us at our Annual General Meeting Thursday, September 26 for a complimentary meal. There will also be a brief meeting to showcase our 2012-2013 highlights and plans for the next season.

Courses Starting Soon · Excel 2010 – Intermediate Sept. 26 9:30 – 3 pm Cost: $35 · Tai Chi for Seniors Sept. 27 9:30 – 3 pm Cost: $80 · Staying Cool at Menopause Oct. 1 6:30 – 8:30 pm Cost: $15 · Fictional Writing Oct. 5 9:30 – 3:30 pm Cost: $55 · Gluten Free & Diabetic Cooking Oct. 6 1 – 4 pm Cost: $50

Standards Link: Physical Science: Students know when force is applied to an object, it will speed up or change direction.

Toothpick

Inflation needle

A clean, empty 2 liter soda bottle

A cork or stopper that fits the bottle

Use the toothpick to make a small hole in the cork, just large enough for the inflation needle to fit through.

A bicycle pump

A bucket

Fill about 1/3 of the bottle with water.

Insert the cork firmly into the mouth of the bottle.

Insert the inflation needle through the cork. Place bottle in bucket facing away from you.

Start pumping air rapidly into the bottle. Countdown to lift off has begun!

OBSERVATION: Describe what happened when you added more QUESTION: Does adding more water water to your bottle rocket. affect the rocket?

Words like buzz and boom sound like the noise they describe.

These words are onomatopoeias. Can you find others in today’s newspaper?

HYPOTHESIS: Your thoughtful guess about what you think might happen.

Standards Link: Phonemic Awareness: Distinguish initial sounds in words.

CONCLUSION: Was your hypothesis correct?

6th Annual Standards Link: Number Sense: Solve problems with addition.

The force of the water powers the rocket into the air.

Standards Link: Science Inquiry: Conduct simple experiments.

Standards Link: Science Inquiry: Conduct simple experiments.

To safely land this rocket on the planet’s surface, find the correct path. The correct path is the one ncrease es by that in increases thre th ree re e each eac a h step step p three the he way. way w ay. of the

The air wants to escape from the bottle and it pushes the water against the stopper.

The rocket will take off when the stopper can no longer withstand the pressure in the bottle.

DEFINITION PRESSURE PLASTIC ROCKETS BOTTLE BUCKET LAUNCH GIANT FUELS SMALL MODEL HIGH MARS SODA PUMP

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

L R E S O H L G P E E T R C R L I M K L D E U E A A U G T T O K S M N P M S H T M C S T E K C O R O F U E L S S L D A B U B R C I T S A L P N C P L A U N C H H N O I T I N I F E D Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized g identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recalll spelling patterns.

Rocket Words

Saturday, September 28 11am - 3pm Downtown Wainwright Library & 3rd Avenue

Prizes Awarded

Search through the newspaper and circle words that start with the letter “r,” like rocket.

Then sort the words into columns by the number of syllables.

Standards Link: Spelling: Students identify syllables correctly.

onso r Proud to sp e g the kid’s pa

MAKE A SCARECROW Child, Teen, Adult and Family/Group Categories. Judged by festival visitors.

Prizes will be awarded!

Scarecrow Entry Forms can be found at www.wdchamber.com

For More Information visit www.wdchamber.com

ANSWER: ANSWE ER: An unidentified frying g object. objec j ct.

Rib Cook-off a raging success

framework guiding future growth and development.

Council unanimously agreed to enter into an agreement with the Clearview School Board to conduct a joint election.

The Town’s returning Officer will be responsible for the conduct of the election with costs being shared. Advanced polls will also be run cooperatively.

Paintearth Community Adult Learning Council September update Back to School doesn’t have to mean for kids only. Our adult learner –tutor pairs are getting ready to get back to their programs. Would you be interested in spending one hour each week to tutor an English Language Learner or Adult Learner? Call Tricia to learn more about the rewards of tutoring.

Are you a responsible person looking for a little extra income? We are looking for someone that is comfortable with videoconference equipment to monitor the GED sessions. The sessions are from 5 pm –8 pm, Tuesdays & Thursdays starting September 24 – January 28. Call Pat at 403-578-3817 for more information.

Magic Carpet Ride is a great free program that promotes literacy through singing, play and crafts. Provide your child with the chance to meet other kids in this once a week program that is starting the week of September 9.

Brownfield School: Mondays 9:30 am – 11:30 am; Paintearth Adult Learning – Coronation Office Tuesdays 9:30 am – 11:30 am; Paintearth Lodge – Castor Wednesdays 9:30 am – 11:30 am.

Approval granted At the public hearing, ByLaw 2041-13, the Municipal Development Plan (MDP), received unanimous approval. There was no public representation in attendance.

The Municipal Act requires all municipalities with a population of 3,500 or more to prepare and adopt a MDP which is a

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ECA REVIEW

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3

Forestburg Council fights to fix issues before election Logan Taylor

ECA Review News Reporter An eventful meeting for the Forestburg Town Council took place on the September 5, 2013 that may herald some changes for the municipality, who are seeking to clean up several issues before the election this year.

Upcoming energy plans

Eshpeter said he would be able to see council ‘after harvest.’

Council discussed that this issue is increasingly important after Federation of Canadian Municipalities (FCM)’s recent meeting in Montréal decided that “municipalities need to know what dangerous goods are being transported through their

communities” and “railways and federal agencies cannot plan for emergencies alone.”

Other news There was discussion of the repairs of multiple small potholes and minor problems with drainage within the town. Motion was passed for Public Works to review all of

A delegate from the company 8760 Energy attended the meeting and spoke to council about their energy pricing plans.

The town’s current energy provider, AMSC offers five year contracts; 8760 Energy said they offer a variety of contracts from one to three years. The town’s current contract with AMSC ends December 31, 2013.

“We will inform AMSC of the possibility of a new provider, and give them the invitation to also present new contract terms to us before we make a final decision,” Mayor Robert Frizzell said.

Debra Moffat, CAO, said there was discernible variance in customer service between the two companies.

“I find the difference between AMSC and 8760 Energy is they will speak plain English,” she said, “They will actually sit down and explain things to you, rather than assume you understand their technical terminology.”

CNIB

Heartland Hearing

Emergency plan update Mayor Frizzell said he had made slight progress with contacting the Battle River Railway (BRR) on the issue of their lack of an emergency plan during an accidental encounter with Ken Eshpeter of BRR. Frizzell said he encouraged Eshpeter to attend a council meeting as soon as possible, and that Eshpeter said he had a busy schedule and felt that risk of a railway disaster was very low in the area.

Enjoy the taste of B.C.

In relation to all the issues that came up at this meeting, Mayor Frizzell said “With the upcoming election we should be insuring that everything is dealt with and secure, if we are still here next term or not.”

Nomination day for the election is September 23rd.

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Health Fair Tuesday, Sept. 24 (2-4 p.m.) It’s Free!

Better Choices/ Better Health Come have some fun.

Refreshments & Healthy Snacks Provided!

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Coming to Stettler!

Fundraising efforts from the Pie Auction in conjunction with the Big Valley Pig Roast, raised a whopping $3,630 for High River Council for Flood Relief.

The auction saw 35 pies donated at an average of $100 each. Drumheller/ Stettler Wildrose Constituency Association President Lisa Hansen Zacharuk is flanked by fundraiser volunteers Chip Aiello and Stan Solberg with the celebratory cheque. Missing from the picture is fund raiser Chair, Gina Bossert of Stettler.

ECA Review/Submitted

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Water treatment plant issues It was discussed that to date council still had not heard back from the engineer assigned to plan the new Town Water Treatment Plant.

“I am getting very frustrated,” Moffat said, “I write to him, email him, call him and there is no flow of information. We are of the opinion that these delays could cause increases in the cost of the project and could also put us at risk of the province pulling our funding due to such a delay in construction.”

In March of 2012 council received approval for the funding of a new Water Treatment Plant, and alerted their engineer immediately to begin crafting plans.

Earlier this year, the province said that due to budget cuts the Plant would no longer get funding, but their grant would still be honoured. However, the engineer discontinued work on the project due to his misunderstanding of the cut, believing that reduced funds meant the project was cancelled.

Council passed a motion to hold a special meeting on September 10 to speak with the engineer in person on the issue.

“We should be contacting other engineers and make it very clear to him that we are,” Moffat said.

the trouble areas and make a listing for Council’s approval.

Then they will be doing some of these minor repairs next year, depending on the money earned this year.

“We take pride in our town and want it looking its best and running smoothly,” Councilor Oberg said about the pothole issue.

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4 SEPTEMBER

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ECA REVIEW

C O R O N AT I O N , A B .

CASTOR COUNCIL

Notice of Nomination Day

Golf club looking for assistance paying sewer bill

Local Authorities Election Act (Section 26) Local Jurisdiction: Town of Coronation, Province of Alberta

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is Monday, September 23, 2013 and that nominations for the election of candidates for the following offices will be received at the location of the local jurisdiction office set out below between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon on Nomination Day. Ward or Electoral Division Number Offices Number of Vacancies (If Applicable) Councillor 7 Not Applicable

Katie Davis

ECA Review News Reporter “Not a lot happening in the rec news…

I’ve been on the phone a lot,” said Councillor Troy Slemp, at the beginning stages of council on September 9, 2013.

He began by speaking to the feedback for minor hockey to date, noting that the numbers were good, and discrepancies in team sizes were remedied by incorporating Coronation players where needed.

He said that numbers weren’t strong enough for a girls team this year.

The pool report went well generally, with budget and organization both satisfactory to council. No motion was necessary.

Discussed in brief were issues with the pumps in the pool, and that due to issues of size and turnover, it may be something council had to consider in future.

It was noted that, as the floors were recently fixed at the pool, the idea of returning for a second round of construction seemed illogical.

The possibility of installing a booster pump was offered as a temporary option for the pump issues, but safety concerns overshadowed this course of action.

Location (Address) of Local Jurisdiction Office: Town of Coronation, 5015 Victoria Ave. Coronation, AB T0C 1C0 Nomination forms can be picked up at the Town Office during regular office hours.

DATED at the Town of Coronation in the Province of Alberta, this 27th day of August 2013.

Sandra Kulyk Returning Officer

NOTICE OF NOMINATION DAY Local Authorities Election Act (Section 26)

Local Jurisdiction: PRAIRIE LAND REGIONAL DIVISION NO. 25, Province of Alberta Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is Monday, September 23rd, 2013 and that nominations for the election of candidates for the following offices will be received at the location of the local jurisdiction office set out below between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 12:00 Noon on

Draft plan The documentation of the Shirley McClellan Regional Water Services Commission (SMRWSC) Business plan update was provided to council.

A new draft for pump lines was drawn up and referenced in the document, that was briefly summerized by CAO Sandy Jackson to be more easily understood.

It was discussed that some of the aspects of the plan were outdated and some were problematic in that it was difficult to calculate volumes and fill lines.

Mayor Garry DeVloo noted that the beginning stages of planning were accounting for developments that never materialized, but it was noted that if they ever did develop land, a bigger line or another reservoir would be necessary.

Nomination Day.

Ward or Electoral

Number of

Offices(s)

Division Number

Vacancies

(if Applicable)

Berry Creek

1

WARD 1

Town of Hanna

2

WARD 2 – Subdivision 1

Youngstown / Hanna Rural

1

WARD 2 – Subdivision 2

Veteran

1

WARD 3 – Subdivision 1

Altario / Consort

1

WARD 3 – Subdivision 2

Morrin / Munson

1

WARD 4 – Subdivision 1

Delia

1

WARD 4 – Subdivision 2

Location (Address) of Local Jurisdiction Office:

There’s nothing fishy about this catch! 80 year-old Coronation resident Dave Glasier caught this whopping 37-inch pike at the Coronation dam on Thursday, September 5. The massive fish weighed in at 22 pounds.

Submitted/S. Duncan

PRAIRIE LAND REGIONAL DIVISION NO. 25 101 PALLISER TRAIL HANNA, AB T0J 1P0 DATED at the Town of Hanna, in the Province of Alberta, this 4th day of September, 2013.

Proposed fundraiser A fundraiser at the Castor Golf Club was proposed as a Christmas party venue on November 22. The fee would be $50 per councillor and all prep, food and a hypnotist show would be organized by the club.

Mayor DeVloo said that in years past a Christmas party would take place upon the conclusion of an election.

Sandi Jackson noted that she didn’t foresee having a lot of money to fund such a venture this year, and it was generally agreed that this was the case. Motion to file was thus carried.

Sewer bill The Castor golf club was looking to council for assistance in paying a sewer bill of $783.25.

It was discussed that due to a break-in earlier in the year that resulted in over $1000 stolen, the course was at a disadvantage in paying.

Mayor DeVloo, standing as part of the Golf club board, asked if he should declare a conflict of interest. He ultimately decided to abstain from comment.

It was discussed that the course has an outstanding balance owing to the town of $19, 228.78 plus utilities for the month of August.

Proceeding this was some discussion of concern for the mounting loan.

It was noted that the course did well financially this year, and have plans to hook up a waterline for next year. It was also discussed that a letter was being drafted to inquire for the loan at present.

Ultimately, it was decided that this loan should be tacked on to what is currently owed. Motion to pay Castor Sheet Metal for the amount owing and add the balance to the total owed to the town, was carried.

Notice of Nomination Day

Local Authorities Election Act (Section 26) Local Jurisdiction: Clearview School Division No. 71, Province of Alberta.

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is Monday, September 23, 2013 and that nominations for the election of candidates for the following offices will be received at the location of the local jurisdiction office set out below between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon on Nomination Day. No. of Office(s) Vacancies Ward or Electoral Division Number Trustee 1 Ward 1 Erskine, Erskine North area, and Donalda & area Trustee 1 Ward 2 Big Valley and area, as well as Erskine South area Trustee 2 Ward 3 Town of Stettler Trustee 1 Ward 4 Botha, Gadsby, Byemoor and areas, as well as Halkirk and Halkirk West area Trustee 1 Ward 5 Castor and area, as well as Halkirk East area Trustee 1 Ward 6 Coronation, Brownfield and areas Location of Local Jurisdiction Office: Clearview School Division No. 71 5031 - 50th Street, STETTLER, AB TOC 2LO Dated at the Town of Stettler, in the Province of Alberta, this 30th Day of August, 2013 Peter Neale, Returning Officer Note: Nomination forms may be found on-line at www.clearview.ab.ca, picked up at any local community school within Clearview School Division No. 71, or at the Local Jurisdiction Office address indicated above. Completed Nomination Forms must be delivered to the Local Jurisdiction Office.

Faxed, emailed, or other reproduced forms will not be accepted.

Jennifer Laux - Returning Officer

Notice of Nomination Day Local Authorities Election Act (section 26)

Local Jurisdiction: East Central Alberta Catholic Separate Schools Regional Division No. 16, Province of Alberta.

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is September 23, 2013 and that nominations for the election of candidates for the following offices will be received at the location of the local jurisdiction office set out below between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon on Nomination Day. Ward or Electoral Number of Division Number Office(s} Vacancies (If Applicable) Trustee 1 Theresetta Trustees 2 Wainwright Trustee 1 Stettler / Killam Trustees 2 Provost Trustees 2 Vermilion Location (Address) of Local Jurisdiction Office: East Central Alberta Catholic Separate Schools Regional Division No. 16 1018 - 1st Ave Wainwright, AB T9W 1G9 Dated at the Town of Wainwright, in the Province of Alberta, this 27th day of August, 2013.

Valerie B. Burgandt (Returning Officer)

ECA REVIEW

C O R O N AT I O N , A B . S E P T E M B E R 1 2 ' 1 3

New neighbours in Alliance area

by Diane Damnman Chad Hahn is now living on the Gaffin acreage that he bought.

This is the old Heidebrecht place for the real old timers. Graham and Julie have moved to an acreage near Entwhisle. Chad grew up in Melville SK on a farm where his folks still live.

Donald and Lorraine Smeby have purchased the two lots next to the hall. Donald and Lorriane have done a lot of traveling around the US and Canada.

Tom Voros is the new neighbour to the west in the former Alphonse Perreault farm. He came from Sedgewick and is excited to have a piece of property to develop for his horses and roping pastime.

The museum signs along the highway have a cute doll standing beside them and a protective fence around.

The Alliance Trading Post (old hardware store) has a new front.

Richard St. Louis and Jerry Grant have installed vinyl siding over the old windows.

At the Women’s Institute (WI) meeting the topic for program was health, with focus on Dementia and an emphasis on Alzheimer’s.

Mention was made of the need for the care giver to take care of her/ himself and then many pointers given as how that could be accomplished. As Lilas says, “ I never go to a WI meeting that I don’t learn something.” So true.

Ross and Karin McCracken and Brad Stoner attended a family reunion at Chilliwack in August.

The reunion was on Brad’s grandmothers’ side, the Johnsons.

It is time for the civic elections soon. I have always said that the reason Alliance is still an active village is because we have had great leadership from the mayors and councilors that we have had the fortune to have over the years.

Intended for last week.

Lorraine Schofield, daughter Kathryn, granddaughter Sarah and sister Genny all went to Antigonish, NS for a family reunion.

There were 13 siblings in the Brosha family and all 13 were in attendance at the reunion.

Congratulations to Brittany Newby and Derek Eberle on the birth of a son on August 15 at Daysland.

William Charles is a brother to Steven, who starts school this year.

William Charles arrived weighing seven pounds, six ounces. Happy Grandmas are Yvonne Newby and Sandra Eberle of Killam. Brenda and Norm Detta are great grandparents.

Margaret Thomas was laid to rest on Friday afternoon at 96 years old. Funeral service as held at the Alliance

Community hall with Rev. Jope officiating and the UCW providing the lunch. Margaret was a long time member of UCW. She was interned at Battle Bend cemetery.

The annual get together at Reister’s Trout Pond saw Bob and Faye Reister, son Dean, and Dean’s wife and child attending. Brian Reister just got back from a trip to Quebec.

Gladys Rusk and her granddaughter Isabelle visited with Dan and Grace Reister this past week.

Gladys is Graces’ sister. Gladys and Harry Rusk sang at the Bailey Theatre in Camrose and at the Bruce Stampede. Grace’s brother Dave McVige of Abbotsford, BC also visited with the Reisters recently.

Brady Caruth, son of Ron and Connie, won four golds medals in regional swim competition to

qualify for provincials. He also was on the team that took the bronze in the team event.

Denise and Laurie Fuller had a holiday in Waterton Park.

Congratulations to Ashley and Rocky Bishop who had the wedding of their dreams in Spokane on Saturday, August 31.

Lorne Goodrich and Chris went to a wedding at Ainsworth, BC in their motorhome and made a holiday of it.

I was talking to Ashley Keufler about her dancing. Ashley has been dancing for 14 years, she started at age three. Last year she had dance students at Studio C in Castor.

She started dancing with NBS and then Peacock Academy. She is in grade 12 at Gus Wetter this year and will be doing the dance classes after school.

County of Paintearth resident wins scholarship Katie Davis

ECA Review News Reporter County of Paintearth resident Monica Kneller was recently awarded the District 2 Alberta Association of Municipal Districts and Counties (AAMDC) scholarship for 2013.

Kneller is currently enrolled at MacEwan University in Edmonton, pursuing her Bachelor of Science in Nursing.

She says the high cost of postsecondary education made her consider other methods of funding

her scholastics.

“I didn’t take applying for scholarships very seriously until last year, when I realized how expensive [University] is,” she says, “Thanks to scholarships, my tuition and books were paid for.”

Kneller says living in a small town was instrumental in her persuit of a degree in nursing. “I plan on returning to a small town once I have completed my degree,” she says, “to give back to the people and communities that have supported me this far.”

NOTICE OF NOMINATION DAY Local Authorities Election Act (Section 26)

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is Monday, September 23, 2013 and that nominations for the election of candidates for the following offices will be received at the location of the local jurisdiction office set out below between the hours of 10:00 am and 12:00 noon on Nomination Day.

Office Councillor

Number of Vacancies Three (3)

Notice of Nomination Day

Local Authorities Election Act (section 26) Local Jurisdiction: County of Paintearth No. 18, Province of Alberta.

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is September 23, 2013 and that nominations for the election of candidates for the following offices will be received at the location of the local jurisdiction office set out below between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 Noon on Nomination Day. Ward or Electoral Number of Division Number Offices Vacancies (If Applicable) Councillor 1 Division 1 Councillor 1 Division 2 Councillor 1 Division 3 Councillor 1 Division 4 Councillor 1 Division 5 Councillor 1 Division 6 Councillor 1 Division 7 Location (Address) of Local Jurisdiction Office: County of Paintearth No. 18 #1 Crowfoot Crossing (Twp Rd 374 & Hwy 12) Castor, Alberta T0C 0X0 (Nomination papers are available at the above address.)

Dated at the County of Paintearth in the Province of Alberta, this 27th day of August, 2013.

Brenda L. Hepp (Returning Officer)

Notice of Nomination Day LOCAL AUTHORITIES ELECTION ACT (SECTION26)

SPECIAL AREAS ADVISORY COUNCIL MEMBERS Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is SEPTEMBER 23, 2013 and that nominations for the election of candidates for the following offices will be received at any one of the locations of the local jurisdiction offices set out below between the hours of 10:00 am and 12:00 NOON on Nomination Day. OFFICE(S) Subdivision No. SPECIAL AREAS NO. 2 Advisory Council Members SA2- 1,2,3,4,5 and 8 SPECIAL AREAS NO. 3 Advisory Council Members SA3- 4, 5, 6 and SA2- 7 SPECIAL AREAS NO. 4 Advisory Council Members SA4- 1, 2, 3 LOCATIONS of Local Jurisdiction Offices:

Local (Address) of Local Jurisdiction Office: Village of Delia Village Administration Office 218 Main Street Delia, Alberta TOJ OWO DATED at the Village of Delia, in the Province of Alberta, this 4th day of September, 2013.

Caroline Siverson, Returning Officer Candidate Eligibility: A person may be nominated as a candidate in any election under this act if on nomination day, they: • are at least 18 years old; • are a canadian citizen: • have resided in Alberta for the six (6) consecutive months immediately preceding election day and the person’s place of residence is located in the area on election day; • are a resident of the local jurisdiction and the ward, if any, for the six (6) consecutive months immediately preceding nomination day; and • are not otherwise ineligible or disqualified.

Nomination Forms are Available at the Village Administration Office between the hours of 9:00 am and 4:30 pm. Monday to Friday.

5

CONSORT: Special Areas Office, 4916 – 50 Street HANNA: Special Areas Office, 212 – 2nd Avenue West OYEN: Special Areas Office, 319 Main Street DATED at the Town of Hanna, in the Province of Alberta, this 27th day of August, A.D., 2013.

DARCY FERGUSON RETURNING OFFICER SPECIAL AREAS BOARD HANNA, ALBERTA Nomination forms and Subdivision Maps are available at all of the above listed Special Areas Offices.

6 SEPTEMBER

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ECA REVIEW

C O R O N AT I O N , A B .

OPINION

Consider this the nudge Brenda Schimke

ECA Review Journalist The nomination deadline for municipal elections in Alberta is Monday, September 23, 2013. Voters go to the polls on Monday, October 21, 2013 to elect those officials that will guide school boards, town/village councils and counties/special areas for the next four years.

Many dedicated local officials are planning to let their names stand for re-election. Others have chosen to step down believing that they have contributed and now it’s time for fresh, new ideas. Others have said they may run again but would be very happy to step away should other citizens come forward to run.

Local governments and school boards need good leaders. They need representation from all walks of life and from a variety of age groups to best represent their constituents.

Too often in rural Alberta candidates get elected by acclaThe best mation. Yet, it’s when multiple candidates candidates listen run, that voters truly get an opportunity to and value other vote for what is important to them. people’s ideas and If you’ve been considering running, but don’t always have just need a little to get their nudge, consider this the nudge. own way.

The best candidates don’t have any particular agenda besides making their municipality/school district the best it can be for its constituents.

The best candidates listen and value other people’s ideas and don’t always have to get their own way.

The best candidates have a vision and opinions and clearly articulate them. Different ideas and debate make for strong local representation.

The best candidates understand compromise is the name of the game. Budgets are limited and competing interests are many.

The best candidates respect others and are team players.

Elected local government and school board positions can be very interesting and rewarding. It can also be scary, time-consuming, frustrating and you’re certainly not going to get rich (no Senate perks here). Yet it’s a great opportunity for giving back and growing as an individual and a citizen.

Take the plunge, sign the nomination papers and file them before the September 23 deadline.

Don’t miss your opportunity to shape the future!

“

“

MAIL BAG

AHS committed to working with Consort Dear Editor, Ensuring that we continue to have sustainable health care services in rural Alberta is a discussion that will involve everyone – residents, businesses and health care providers.

In the Village of Consort, Alberta Health Services (AHS) has been facilitating this discussion with the local community in a variety of ways, including a small working group made of local physicians, community leaders and the Consort and District Medical Board.

The focus of much of these discussions is the Consort Hospital and Care Centre, which offers 15 long-term care beds, lab, x-ray and outpatient care as well as the future of the five acute care beds and emergency department services which had to be temporarily closed in 2011 due to a shortage of

Doing the math on provincial deficit Canadian Taxpayers Federation At the end of August, Finance Minister Doug Horner released the province’s first quarter Fiscal and Economic Update. The minister boasted that Alberta’s books might end up between a $247 million deficit and a $250 million surplus when the year is finished. The headlines of the minister’s press release tried to spin these numbers to the media and voters, but the charts stapled to the back of it told a very different story.

In fact, the numbers show that even though the province had a welcomed bump in revenues during the first three months of

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

Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

4923 - Victoria Avenue Tel. (403) 578-4111 Fax (403) 578-2088 Mail: Box 70, Coronation, AB Canada, T0C 1C0

Discussions in Consort have resembled discussions in many parts of rural Canada – availability of doctors, the types of services that should be available in a rural community, and how the health authorities should plan for the future in an age of ever increasing budgetary considerations.

Sustainable and appropriate service delivery includes an understanding that to run a service 24 hours per day, every day, takes a team and cannot rely on unsustainable demands put on individual service providers. The quality and safety of care to patients is directly linked to the state of health of the care providers. No one can sustain being on duty 24 hours per day every day or every other day.

Communities of practice need to be established between communities to ensure we don’t burn out our physicians, hence perpetuating the cycle of physician loss and the need to recruit.

It should be clear that while there are no easy answers to international issues such as doctor shortages, AHS remains committed to reaching solutions with the local community in the form of a long-term plan that meets their demonstrated needs now and into the future.

Together we’ll build a sustainable plan for health services in the area; one that ensures we are able to provide reliable services that are less susceptible to current, and future, physician and staff shortages.

Dr. Evan Lundall Central Zone Medical Director Alberta Health Services

VIEWPOINT

East Central Alberta

Published by Coronation Review Limited

physicians and other healthcare providers.

the fiscal year, it is still on track to post a consolidated deficit of $4.9 billion; not including any flood related spending. So why is there a $4.6 billion difference between what the government says the deficit is, and what the Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) says it is?

Last year, the province repealed the Government Accountability Actas well as radically changed its accounting practices. Both lead to sharp criticism from Alberta’s übber polite Auditor-General Merwan Saher.

The changes effectively took $5.2 billion in annual capital spending

LETTERS POLICY • Letters to the Editor are welcomed • Must be signed and a phone number included so the writer’s identity can be verified. • ECA Review reserves the right to edit letters for legal considerations, taste and brevity.

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off the main set of books so that it wouldn’t count when tallying up the surplus or deficit. This is because Mr. Horner believes that the deficit should only account for the day-to-day spending of the government, and not total revenue versus total expenditures.

Of the $5.2 billion being spent on capital in fiscal year 2013-14, $4.6 billion (89 per cent) is borrowed.

That is capital spending that the province has to raise either through public-private-partnerships (P3s) or through old-fashioned debt.

Turn to No Estimate, Pg 8

JOYCE WEBSTER BRENDA SCHIMKE JULIE SCHROEDER LISA MYERS-SORTLAND Reception/Acctg Graphic Artist Publisher/Editor Journalist

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ECA REVIEW

C O R O N AT I O N , A B . S E P T E M B E R 1 2 ' 1 3

7

LEGISLATURE

Yet another reason to protect our property rights Rick Strankman MLA Drumheller Stettler Property rights are the most important fundamental rights anyone possesses in a democratic society. These rights must come complete with protections from unreasonable search and seizure under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms or you actually have no property rights.

Section 8 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms provides everyone in Canada with protection against unreasonable search and seizure. This right provides Canadians with their primary source of constitutionally enforced privacy rights against unreasonable intrusion from the state.

On Thursday, September 5 in a high school gymnasium, approximately 350 residents of High River gathered to make some sense of what took place

immediately following the June flood that devastated their town. They wanted to know why their property rights had been removed arbitrarily and who ordered this to be done.

The questions being asked by the residents were very simple and clear. Who gave the order to violate their homes and seize their property? Who will be paying for the damage done to their property and when will those funds be paid?

RCMP Staff Sergeant Ian Shardlow, who only assumed command of the High River detachment in mid July, bravely faced the crowd and gave what little information he could to the residents in attendance, but his answers were unsatisfactory to the crowd. Other guests invited to the event, hosted by the Wildrose Official Opposition Leader Danielle Smith, included the Premier and the Municipal Affairs Minister, both of whom chose not to attend.

One resident explained that his “steel door was bent, creased and beat to blazes.

It came off the hinges and broke my wall as well, causing over $1,600 dollars damage to the home, and it’s still not fixed.� The resident also pointed out in a letter handed out at the meeting from the RCMP to Lee Cutforth, Alberta’s Property Rights advocate, the RCMP claimed this was done to protect property - the irony was not lost on the crowd.

With the passing of Bills 19, 24, 36, and 50 in 2009, property rights in Alberta have been on shaky ground. Bill 36 goes so far as to removing your right to seek legal action if land is confiscated under the Bill.

Now it appears the Alberta government has found a new way to violate this basic right that all Albertans should have entrenched and out of the reach of government.

At some point in the near future the people of High River may get the answers

they’re looking for but I can’t be satisfied with that. By passing the Alberta Property Rights Preservation Act, it will entrench basic property rights in the Alberta Bill of Rights and spearhead a national initiative to add property rights to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

As a member of the Wildrose caucus, I will strive to have your property rights protected.

If you have any questions concerning this article please contact my office.

Professional Directory Chapman and Co. Professional Accountants LLP

New reporter at ECA Review The ECA Review would like to introduce Katie Davis as our new reporter/ photographer.

Katie comes from Caledon, Ontario, a small town northwest of Toronto (and two-time winner of ‘Safest Town in Canada’ by Macleans Magazine).

Katie went to Mayfield Secondary School for Visual Arts and participated on their Maverick Hockey Team, which won the provincial title in 2000.

She decided not to pursue art after high-school, instead opting to go to Western University for Davis Media, Information and Technoculture. It was here she learned about new media technology in all it’s manifestations, both positive and negative, and became enamoured with journalism.

After a few years of travel and living/ working in Scotland, England, Whistler,

BC and Collingwood, Ontario, Katie returned to school for a diploma in New Media Journalism at Sheridan College and did her internship in Videography at CBC Toronto. It was then she applied for the ECA Review and was plucked up by Publisher Joyce Webster.

She looks forward to covering all events and issues that are in the public interest to know, as well as improving her golf game, getting involved in local sports, snowboarding in wintertime and spending time perfecting her guitar playing and painting skills.

If anyone has a story to tell, knows of an event that should be covered, or has a tip off on an issue of importance, Katie would love you to email her at news1@ecareview.com. She looks forward to being a part of East Central Alberta.

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

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C CO OR RO ON NA A T TI O I ON N, , A AB B. .

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REVIEW East Central Alberta

No estimate was provided on flooding spending Cont’d from Pg 6 Taken together with the operating shortfall of $247 million, Alberta has a consolidated deficit of $4.9 billion.

However, the CTF’s calculation of a $4.9 billion deficit doesn’t take into account flood related spending. While Premier Redford has stated that the flood’s price tag will be “well over” $5 billion, Finance Minister Horner opted not to include any estimate of what portion Alberta would be on the hook for after insurance and federal aid. Further, no estimate was provided as to what fiscal years flood spending was expected to fall into.

In the absence of official

government estimates, we can expect that Alberta’s share will fall between $1 billion and $3 billion. Now tack that onto our deficit of $4.9 billion and Alberta could come up $7 billion short on the high end.

Recently, Premier Redford responded in writing to the CTF’s earlier calls for a budget revamp.

In the letter, Premier Redford directly opened the door to borrowing for the flood, but said that it may not be necessary because the government had $3.3 billion left in the Sustainability Fund (now called the Contingency Account).

This is technically true, but fails to take into account that Alberta is already borrowing $4.6 billion for

its Capital Plan deficit, and will draw down the Sustainability Fund by approximately $226 million for the Operating Plan.

In short, Alberta was already borrowing against the entire Sustainability Fund (and more) for the Capital Plan, and was planning on spending some of it directly. Or put another way, it’s like keeping a small amount of cash in the bank while you take out a large line of credit.

Long story short: grab a bailer Alberta, this flood isn’t over yet.

Derek Fildebrandt, Alberta director, Canadian Taxpayers Federation

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County of Paintearth - Planning ahead for gravel purchase Katie Davis

ECA Review News Reporter Ed Manz, Superintendent of Public Works for the County of Paintearth began the meeting on September 4, 2013 by proposing options for the next gravel purchase and haul.

Although the anticipated funds for this transport would be coming out of the 2014 budget, Manz brought it up ahead of time so that the wording and intent of the Request for proposal (RFP) could be sorted.

After some discussion, it was determined that the RFP should specify prices for both regular and modified gravel, in quantities of minimum 20-thousand tonnes seeking acquisition of up to 30-thousand tonnes.

County Administrator Tarolyn Peach noted that the decision to purchase would be something that would have long-term benefits, rather than immediate. She noted that the County has “a road development budget of 2.2 million [dollars]; nothing specifically for gravel.”

“What will happen is you won’t decrease the quantity until it goes on the road,” Peach said, “You purchase it, you assets go up, but you’re cash poor.”

Motion to put out tender was ultimately carried.

areas - such as culverts-versus low risk areas, and cleaning frequency during seasonal changes.

Discussed was the possibility of building portable pressure washers to mount on the trailers. Jeff Manz said this could be done for likely under $2000 per trailer and would eliminate travelling to the yard every time cleaning was needed.

Cosens expressed that this was more of a work procedure than policy issue, as procedural obligations are easier to change and enforce, and if cleaning was a daily endeavour it was a procedural change.

Council accepted the washing between sites as a procedural guideline to minimize risk of transfer of weeds and diseases, and motion to accept as a procedural guideline was carried.

Coronation Gravel haul

Heavy equipment cleaning

A request was made from the Town of Coronation to haul dirt from nearby Cemetery Road - by the dam - into town, and thus they would like a ban relaxed on that road, presently at 75 per cent.

It was discussed that due to contaminated soil being hauled to the landfill site in times past, polluted dirt was not an issue.

It was decided that the ban would be relaxed to 90 per cent, at a maximum speed of 40 km to reduce possible roadway damage. No motion was necessary.

At approximately 9:30 a.m., Agricultural Fieldman Jeff Cosens brought up a new policy for equipment cleaning. This was in response to concerns that the spreading of weeds, such as chamomile, and possible diseases could occur if back-sloping equipment - Cats, loaders and backhoes for example - did not return to the yard for washing between sites.

Possible costs incurred were discussed, such as increased cost of jobs, job reduction due to cleaning times and stricter work schedules. Also discussed was the between cleaning procedures in high risk

Diane Schmidt, community liaison for the Coronation Support Services and representative for ChooseWell, approached council for support of a grant proposal to re-do the walking path to the Coronation campsite. The proposal for $32,000, would see the path paved and six pieces of wooden fitness equipment - such as a balance beam - placed at intervals along the path.

It was discussed that the Town would do repairs and equipment maintenance; also discussed was the possibility of

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Walter Webber, from District 5, inquired as to why the path needed paving. Schmidt said that paving would make the path multi-purpose, so that cyclists or people in wheelchairs could use the path with ease.

Motion passed to craft a letter of support from the county.

Motion to participate in an Alberta Municipal Data Sharing Partnership (AMDSP) mapping project, which would create a local depository of digital data of all southern municipalities, was passed.

Motion to keep wages for Elections staff at $20 per hour, with paid training, miles and meals, was passed.

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HWY 12, CLIVE, AB

30 Ton Picker

Highway Tractors - Double drop trailer - Step deck trailer Pilot Truck - Load outs Hot Shots - Long hauls Box 251,

Contact: Glen 403-916-4631

Winch Trucks - Heavy hauling - Equipment hauling - Scissorneck trailers - Hiboy trailer (Can haul & string yellow jacket pipe)

Contact: Lyle: 403-916-4071

Office: 403-742-2227 Fax: 403-742-2776 Email: nancy@ableoilfield.com

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g n C i n e e l e p b O ra d

2013 Dodge Dart SE

You are invited!

ti o n Yes! It’s a HEMI

Chrysler 300 C

1:30 p.m.

Thurs., Sept. 12 AD386

$49 $4 49

weekly

2013 Ram 1500 Longhorn AD229 Crew Cab 4x4

MSRP $60,875

$1 141 41weekly

2013 Ram 2500 SXT Crew Cab 4x4 Diesel

Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Coffee & Donuts All Day!

We’re Having a Party!

Ford F-150 Platinum

AE004A

Come to our

Private Sale Event AD207

P1895

8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

2007 Pontiac G6

Power Hardtop/ Convertible

Friday, Sept. 13th MSRP $58,015

$1 144 44 weekly 44

Country Recording Artist SHAWN HOGAN BULLY DOG BBQ 1 P.M.

P1912A

Saturday, Sept. 14th

Special Chrysler Pricing for this event!

Hwy 2 & 27 South of Olds Overpass

1-888-276-0450

www.oldsdodge.com

Payments based on annual APR 6%, $3000 cash down or equivalent trade. Max term available O.A.C. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. May not be actual vehicle.

WHEEL OF A DEAL

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Wheel of a Deal

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11 11

HUNGRY for work, not fuel

Brake Safety Awareness Week aims to increase road safety Alberta’s Commercial Vehicle deal with any other safety issues.

Enforcement Branch will step up brake Commercial Vehicle Enforcement inspections across Alberta as part of Officers will be at the junction of Brake Safety Awareness Week from Highways 9 and 36, eight kilometers east September 9-13. of Hanna on Highway 9 on September 10.

The goal is to increase road safety by decreasing the number of commercial vehicle collisions caused by faulty braking systems.

AUTO A UTO B BODY ODY REPAIR REPAIR LTD. LTD. Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Quality collision repair and Officers will talk with drivers and professional service . . . guaranteed! technicians about the importance of 4107 - 48 Ave., Box 541 Stettler, AB T0C 2L0 • 403-742-3555 commercial vehicle brake safety and visit us at: www.brennanautobody.com

EVERYTHING YOU WANT in a row crop tractor is on our 7600 and 8600 Series Like our Dyna-VT™ stepless, clutchless CVT and e3™ SCR emissions system Massey Ferguson created both technologies and with them working with our DTM power management system, you get the most fuel efficient tractor going See your dealer for a demo or to learn more visit ManUpWithMassey.com

Interest Free: 24 Mo. On Qualifying Combines TRACTORS - 4WD

HUGE SAVINGS GOING ON NOW!

FIND YOUR RIDE TODAY:

s e l a S & s l a t n Wes15te-r5n7 ARvee. Hwy. 13, Provost 45

9 5 7 2 3 5 -7 0 8 7 m o www.christenbros.c

Vers 535, ‘09, 880 hr, 800x38 duals, std trans, PTO, STS Outback sys, hi flow ............................................. $239,000 Case 335, ‘10, P/S, 980 hr, Deg 14’, 6-way blade ..... $185,000 White 4-270, 7166 hr, PTO ....................................... $28,000 JD 9300, ‘97, 4757 hours, duals, GPS .............................$98,900 Vers 856, STD, 5300 hrs, GPS ....................................... $38,000

TRACTORS - 2WD

MF 6180, 4650 hr, Idr/ grap....................................... $45,000 MF 8120,Idr/grap ...................................................... $44,900 Case IH 7120, ‘92, FWA, ldr/grap .............................. $39,000 JD 8235. ‘12, FWA, 500 hr .........................................$175,000 JD 2130, ldr, 3 PT ..........................................................$10,900

See website for large selection of Lawn & Garden Equipment

COMBINES

Used Qualifying Combine 24 mo INTEREST FREE 2 x GL R76, ‘09 ...................................................... $210,000 GL R75, ‘03 ............................................................ $192,500 GL 72, ‘97 .................................................Many to choose from GL 72, ‘94, 2200 sep. hr ............................................ $60,500 GL R62, ‘94, 1907 sep hr ........................................... $35,200 14 - MF 9895, 250 - 1000 hr .................................. Coming In MF 9795, 441 sep hr .............................................. $247,500 3 - MF 9790’s, .................................... $137,500 - $159,500 MF 8780XP, 1525 sep hr ........................................... $99,000 MF 8780, ‘97, 2250 sep hr......................................... $59,000 MF 8460, ‘94, 2773 hr .............................................. $44,000 MF 8570, 2122 hr ..................................................... $33,000 Various sizes of Headers & Adapters In Stock

HAYING & FEED

MF 9145, 14’ hdrs ..................................................... $24,900 Case 625 auger hdr, 14’ ..........................................$14,900 12 mo. INTEREST FREE MF 2856A baler, twine wrap ................................... $39,900 MANY 2012 MF WR9740, MF 9435, MF 2756A baler, mesh wrap .................................... $33,900 Hesston 4750, square, ‘94 ..........................................OFFERS MF 9430 ALL SIZES MF 220, ‘97, 1509 hr, 26’.......................................... $42,000 MF 220,14’ & 16’, auger ..............................................$14,900 MF 200, 22’, 2800 hr ..............................................$22,900 CI 722, 22’ ...............................................................$14,000 S/coupe 7660, 470 hr ............................................. $160,000 Hesston 1200, P/T, 21 ‘ & 25’, PU reel .....................$12,000 S/coupe 7650, 1290 hr ........................................... $135,000 JD 590, P/T, 30’, PU reel ...........................................$12,000 MacDon 3000 (Black), P/T, 21’, PU reel. ..................$9,000 S/coupe 4640, 1707 hr ............................................. $72,000 CIH 730, PI T. Batt reel ................................................ $7,000 Brandt QF 2500, 100’ ............................................. $15,000 MF WR9760, ‘12, 1130 hr, 30’ DS ...............................$148,500 Brandt HC Quickfold, 100’ ......................................$11,500 MF 9635, ‘10, 300 hr, 36’ CD.......................................$121,000 3x F/Coil 65, 100’ .......................................... From $10,000 MF9435, ‘11, 296 hr, 36’ CD ........................................$104,500 MF 9435, ‘11, 397 hr, 30’........................................... $102,300 Ezee-On 2210, TBH, 37’, dbl shoot ...............................$29,500 MF 9435, ‘10, 240 hr, 30’ DS ......................................$108,900

SWATHERS

SPRAYERS

SEEDING

Trochu Motors Ltd. Warning: The Polaris RANGER® and RZR® are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passengers must be at least 12 years old and tall enough to grasp the hand holds and plant feet firmly on the floor. All SxS drivers should take a safety training course. Contact ROHVA at www.rohva.org or (949) 255-2560 for additional information. Drivers and passengers should always wear helmets, eye protection, protective clothing, and seat belts. Always use cab nets or doors (as equipped). Be particularly careful on difficult terrain. Never drive on public roads or paved surfaces. Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Check local laws before riding on trails. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. Polaris adult models are for riders 16 and older. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing, and be sure to take a safety training course. For safety and training information in the U.S., call the SVIA at (800) 887-2887. You may also contact your Polaris dealer or call Polaris at (800) 342-3764. ©2013 Polaris Industries Inc.

www.trochumotors.com TROCHU (403) 442-3866 TOLL FREE

1-888-336-3866

SALES CONSULTANTS - Ken Lawrence 403-318-2396 & Wayne Stankievech 403-443-8292

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Olds College opens botanic gardens and treatment wetlands Olds College opened its Botanic display ponds. This area will be “Students will experience handsGardens & Treatment Wetlands on complete with a public gazebo, on learning about the importance September 5, 2013. amphitheater and event areas. The of preserving our few remaining “These are not only a one of a Botanic Gardens & Treatment natural wetlands and the imporkind botanical and wetland Wetlands boasts several kilometant role they play in our research facility in Canada,” said ters of trails throughout the environment and keeping it Dr. Tom Thompson, President of gardens and wetlands. healthy, and the resulting effects Olds College, “but they will also “Not only is this the only facility on the economic and environplay a very important role in eduof its type in Canada, but this com- mental health of Alberta and cating Albertans from plex will also be available for Canada.”

Kindergarten students to seniors wetland and botanical education The research undertaken at the on the importance of preserving for students ranging from elemen- facility has applications related to our few remaining natural wettary school to postgraduate major Albertan industries lands and the important role they education” stated Olds College including oil and gas, agriculture, play in our environment,” President, Dr. Tom Thompson. land development, horticulture, The initiative received over $7.8 million dollars through donations from dozens of partners, businesses, and individuals, Since 1981 which includes $2.6 million dollars from the Government of We buy all types of feed grain: Canada’s • farm machinery • Barley • Wheat • Oats •Rye Community • vehicles • Triticale • Peas • Canola Adjustment Fund • Industrial (CAF) program.

• Heated Canola or Plans for Olds Other Damaged Grains College Botanic Serving Gardens and Central AB Treatment Wetlands began 12 years ago.

The master plan involved developing 20 acres of land into a world-class research, education and public use facility. Including naturalized landscapes, specialty gardens, walking trails, demonstration plots, an arboretum and 20 constructed treatShane Jacobson Office: Shane Jacobson 53 ft Ground Load and 53 ft Liner Cell: 403-741-8487 403-742-8718 ment wetlands and Cell: 403-741-8487 STETTLER, AB

food production, conservation, and more. The ponds themselves serve functions including studying removal of

contaminants, sediments, and undesirable nutrients, and water usage and storage.

Ironman Scrap Metal Recovery

. . . is picking up scrap again!

Toll Free 1.888.882.7803 Lacombe, AB

ROTO-SHEAR EXCLUSIVE FEATURES • No moving parts except for rotor • Low maintenance, directly driven by hydraulic motor • Low profile, low mount, minimal stress on divider board • Installed either on left or right side without internal changes • Adaptable to all combine and swather headers. • Flow control and diverter valve not required (approx. $200 savings) • Lower hydraulic installation cost. • High speed cutting action enhanced blade life.

403.318.4346

10,000+ UNITS SOLD & SERVICED IN 11 YEARS WITH TOP RESULTS TOLL FREE 1-877-582-3637 (Canada Only) 1-780-582-3637 website: www.rotoshear.com

FORESTBURG WELDING & MACHINING Merlin Badry, Pres., Box 667,Forestburg, AB

Toll Free: 1-877-582-3637 (Canada Only) 780-582-3637

USED EQUIPMENT

Fax 780-582-3732 a couple Bourgault para link 3320 drills, with 6550 tanks, available yet

CALL NOW!!

Trimble Precision Farming Products!

Call dealer for details.

USED AIR DRILLS Lots of NEW Air Drill trades arriving daily - Call for details

2011 New Holland 51’ drill, 10” space, paired row openers, 5.5” packers c/w 430 bushel 2011 tank......................$173,500 2006 New Holland 40’ drill, 10” space, no openers, 3.5” steel packers.........................................................................$46,500 2002 Flexicoil 57’ 5000, 10” space, 4” rubber, no openers, dual shoot kit, 3450 variable rate drive.........................$84,500 2000 Flexicoil 45’ 5000, 12” space, 3.5” steel, paired row double shoot, c/w 4350 tank ........................................$87,500 2007 Flexicoil 70’ P1060, fold behind drill, 12” space, no openers ................................................$75,000 2010 Bourgault 72’ 5710, 9.8” space, 3.5” steel packers, dutch paired row openers c/w bourgault 6700 air tank........................................$232,000 2004 Bourgault 54’ 5710, MRBs, 9.8” space, double shoot, c/w 5350 bourgault air seeder ....................................$129,000 2002 Bourgault 54’ 5710, MRBs, 9.8” space,double shoot, c/w 5300 bourgault air seeder ....................................$119,500 2002 Bourgault 54’ 5710, double shoot, dutch paired row openers c/w bourgault 5350.......................................$119,500 4 other used tanks and couple other used air drills and cultivators, .................................................Call for details 1 Honey Bee 36’, 2007, 94C straight cut header, NH adapter ...................................................................$39,950 1 Honey Bee 40’, 2007, 94C straight cut header, NH adapter ...................................................................$49,950

2007 CR9070 200 20 907 070 70

USED TRACTOR SPECIALS

2010 20 010 NEW NEW HOLLA HOL HO HOLLAND OL LLA AND ND H c/w 36’ Honey Bee Header

189,500

129,500 129, 12 9,,50 500 0

2010 2 010 N W HOLLA 0 HOL HO HOLLAND OLL LLA LA AND ND

2008 John Deere 4895, 800 hrs, c/w 16’ hay header .......................................................$79,950 2009 New Holland H8040, c/w 16’ hay header, 500 hrs......................................................$89,500 SOLD

895 95

800 hrs, c/w 16’ hay header.

$

1994 New Holland 8240, MFD, loader .....$37,850 2011 New Holland T1520, compact, 35hp, 46 hrs, MFD, loader, hydro ...................................$22,900 1998 New Holland TV-145, full load, 9000 hrs....................................................$53,500 2009 New Holland C190, track skid steer loader, 1250 hrs, AC, heater, pilot controls ...........$34,500 2006 John Deere 7520, MFD, ITV trans,3300 hrs ...........................$89,500

USED SWATHERS

2008 200 20 008 08 JO

40

H 1680 680 68 80

30’ dsa, dk header, 349 hrs

29,950

79,950 79 9,9 , 50

1997 199 97 N NEW EW HOLLA HOL HO HOLLAND OLL LLA LA AND ND T TR-98 R 98 R-98 R$

39,950

$

104,500 10 04,,50 500 0

USED COMBINES Several Other Good Combines In Stock!

3 - 2008 New Holland CR9070, just coming in, 1100 - 1400 sep hrs, full loads, singles ..$224,500 New Holland TR-99, completely rebuilt .....$89,500 New Holland TR-97, ..................................$59,000

200 20 2008 008 190 SKID SK KID Piolet contrils, 750 hrs, new tires $

29,950 29,9 29 , 50 ,9

75, $* ,03/(0(176 /7'

200 20 2006 006

HOLLAND HOL OLLA AND ND CR

Combine c/w 14 rake up pick up. $

159,500 159, 15 9,,50 500 0

2011 20 011 N NEW EW H HOLLA OLLA OL

50 505 05

600 hrs, 710 metrics, 55 gal hyd. $

279,500 279, 27 9,,50 500 0

Wainwright, AB. (780) 842-4408 • Consort, AB. (403) 577-3899 • St. Paul, AB. (780) 645-4465 Pat - (Res) 780-842-4967 (Cell) 780-842-8070 • Bill - (Cell) 780-842-8876 Kevin - 780-614-0908 • Darcy - 780-842-0884 • Marcel - 780-645-0484 GPS and Apache Sales Call Bill Oracheski at 780-842-7263

SEE OUR COMPLETE USED INVENTORY ON WWW.TRIAG.CA

2004 200 20 004 04 JO JOHN OHN HN DEERE DE EERE ER RE E7 7520 520 520 20

2004 200 20 004 04 N NEW EW HOLLA HOL HO HOLLAND OL LLA AND ND C CR940 R940 R940 R94 940

c/w IVT transmission, 3300 hrs.

1250 hrs, c/w 14’ pick up header

$

94,500 94,5 94 , 00 ,5

$

134,500 134, 13 4,,50 500 0

A G R I C U LT U R E

ECA REVIEW

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What level of spendable income do you need?

Good Fences Make Good Neighbours!

• Oilfield • Commercial • Residential • Farm Fencing • Barbed wire • Wood • Vinyl • Chain Link

• Page Wire • Rail Fence • Corrals • Fence Installation • Removal • Rentals

Verle Klassen Ph 403-741-4483 • Fax 403-742-4560

trufence@live.ca

Mel’s

Custom Bale Hauling

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

(403) 884-2181

Halkirk, AB

Self loading/unloading 17 or 34 bale loads Coronation, Ab • 403-578-2412 403-575-1106 (cell)

What would your community do with

K&C $50,000?

ENTERPRISES INC. Dispatch (403) 443-0075 Three Hills AB.

GIVE

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

13092AU1

Give us a call for prompt dependable service

Bruce’s Bale Hauling Self loading/ unloading, 17 or 34 bale loads Alix, AB ph. 403-747-2223 cell. 403-391-8252

$50,00

0

UFA will be awarding $250,000, as five prizes of $50,000 to rural area improvement projects. The best part is that each winning group is responsible for selecting the next deserving project.

09/13-21198

Tru-Fence

In 2011, the average Alberta gross farm income was $264,518, the farm operating expenses totaled $224, 607 for a net farm income of $39,911.

Along with fertilizer and chemicals, family household expenditures are often one of the top three expenses that a farm has.

Although it is a top expense, many do not know what their total personal expenses are.

“Household demographics, the stage of the family’s life cycle, and family’s living expectations all contributed to different consumption demands,” says Dehod.

“Keeping good records of personal expenses is just as important as keeping good records for the farm business. We often talk about efficiency and scale, but needs and wants can affect the long-term viability and success of the farm.

Knowing how personal expenses fit into the farm’s strategic plan and the family’s goals and aspirations will help when managing your finances and the ultimate success of your farm operation.”

2011 Census data indicates 98 per cent of Alberta farms are operated by farm families. The ability of the farm to provide the farm family with a reasonable standard of living remains crucial to Alberta’s rural fabric.

It’s important to know what your income needs are, knowing what your personal needs are and how you will generate the income to fill those needs. This knowledge will also help manage your wants, as they are what can often get farm families into trouble.

“A family farm creates self-employment so managing the income to meet the needs of the farm and the needs of the family is hard to separate but always important to consider and a challenge to manage,” says Dehod.

Apply at UFA.com/GetnGive

#UFAGetnGive

© 2013 UFA Co-operative Limited.

Agri-News Farm financial specialists often speak about cost of production, return on assets, return on equity and maximizing returns. Agricultural lenders often assessed loan requests on three premises: does the farm create enough gross income to pay its operating costs as they come due? does the farm make all of its debt payments on their due dates? does the farm provide the farm family with a reasonable standard of living?

What it really comes down to and the main concern for most farmers’ is whether or not they can make a living farming.

“Farm families, today, enjoy the same standard of living as their urban counterparts,” says Rick Dehod, agriculture farm financial specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development.

“The most recent Statistics Canada data shows that the difference between household expenditures of an urban and rural household is relatively small, with the major difference being the cost of shelter.

In 2011, total expenditures for an average Alberta household was $87,267, and ‘total current consumption’ was $64,453. (see chart) “These household expenditures may seem high for the average farm family, but most often some expenditures such as shelter, household operation and transportation blur between farm expenses and personal expenses. In the end, there is only one pot of money that both expenses can come out of.”

Farm financial specialists often speak about cost of production, return on assets, return on equity and maximizing returns. Agricultural lenders often assessed loan requests on three premises: does the farm create enough gross income to pay its operating costs as they come due? does the farm make all of its debt payments on their due dates? does the farm provide the farm family with a reasonable standard of living?

What it really comes down to and the main concern for most farmers’ is whether or not they can make a living farming.

“Farm families, today, enjoy the same standard of living as their urban counterparts,” says Rick Dehod, agriculture farm financial specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development.

“The most recent Statistics Canada data shows that the difference between household expenditures of an urban and rural household is relatively small, with the major difference being the cost of shelter.

In 2011, total expenditures for an average Alberta household was $87,267, and ‘total current consumption’ was $64,453. (see chart) “These household expenditures may seem high for the average farm family, but most often some expenditures such as shelter, household operation and transportation blur between farm expenses and personal expenses. In the end, there is only one pot of money that both expenses can come out of.”

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Great new appliances for your kitchen The era of washing machines with hand-cranked wringers is long gone. These days, household appliances are totally amazing, especially those dedicated to culinary tasks. Some look like works of art and others can carry out every imaginable function.

Decorative kitchen fans Nowadays, kitchen extractor fans, or hoods, are not what they used to be. These unattractive pieces of metal have now been transformed into decorative accessories. Today’s hood can be chimney style, built-in, integrated, free-standing, designed to hang over an island, or even come in the form of suspended light fixtures. Amazing!

Steam ovens are hot Using a steam oven is very healthy: fewer vitamins are lost in this form of cooking and there’s no need to use fat, such as butter or oil, to grease the bottom of a

pan. It’s perfect for vegetables, fish and stews. The ideal model is one which combines convection with steam so that it can also be used for grills and gratins.

Ergonomic drawer dishwashers Drawer dishwashers are user-friendly household appliances which can greatly facilitate our lives. These compact appliances make it even easier to load dishes and they can easily accommodate oversize platters and fragile long-stemmed glasses. Models come with one individual drawer or double units which have two separate drawers stacked together. Each drawer is independent, allowing different wash settings to be used on different loads. They also allow dishes to be washed in one drawer while the other is being filled.

Ergonomic drawer dishwasher. (Photo www.fisherpaykel.com)

WILMA’S

House Cleaning Need your house cleaned or just a helping hand?

Call Wilma at 403-578-3709

If no answer, leave a message

ww wwww.linview.ca w.linview.ca 1-888-546-3070 1-888-546-3070 NEW LISTING! Stunning acreage with Log home!

TENDER YOUR OFFER ON: Outstanding Acreage near Consort

- Gorgeous log home with 5 beds, 3 baths, vaulted ceiling, 3 fireplaces and a large deck overlooking Gooseberry Lake provincial park and adjacent to a golf course. For more info, see our website at www.linview.ca.

Linview Realty Inc. is offering the above property For Sale by Tender. We NEW LISTING! MODERN HOME IN IRMA request that you place your Offer along with terms and conditions and possession date in a sealed envelope to be delivered by mail, registered mail, or fax (403-546-2638) to Linview Realty Inc. at Box 99, Linden, AB, T0M 1J0 not later than 12 noon on Wednesday, July 31, 2013. The Offers NEW LISTING! Hobby Farm – will be opened in theExceptional presence of Linview Realty representatives and the Sellers. It is understood by all parties that the acceptance/rejection of any Offer will be solely at the discretion of the Sellers. For more detailed information, viewing of the property or any details regarding the bidding process, call Gordie Fisch-er @ 780-842-8318 or 780-754-3864. F-19 5-year-old home near Alix

NEW LISTING! Functional & Efficient Working Ranch! -

Light up your kitchen!

(Photo www.elica.com) The steam oven makes healthy cooking.

(Photo www.miele.com)

Sinclair Plumbing & Heating

M Meet the co company that k knows comfort in inside and out.

B But especially in inside.

ALSO AVAILABLE: • Grocery & Mail Pick Up and Delivery

30 quarters, all adjoining and cross-fenced for rotational grazing and excellent stewardship. Fully functional for horses or cattle with birthing facilities.

The home has 4 beds and 2 baths, newer windows, oak cupboards, hardwood floors, and a woodburning fireplace. Gall Gordie at 780-842-8318 F-18

Turn Key Building Packages Planning & Design Build Services Project Management Conventional Construction ARXX Insulated Concrete Construction Commercial Buildings Oilfield Buildings Retrofit Projects Shops Machine Sheds Acreage Buildings Agricultural Buildings

Riding

Arenas Barns Hay Sheds Livestock Shelters

YOU DESIGN IT, WE’LL BUILD IT Call Today For Your Project Consultation

Fall is coming, so get your system in top shape before the cooler weather gets here.

RECEIVE UP TO

$2,000 in rebates*

with the purchase of a qualifying Lennox® Home Comfort System.

Project Consultant, Agricultural, Commercial Buildings Jim Peters 1 780 608 9979 Direct

Sinclair Plumbing & Heating (Hanna) Ltd. 301 1st Ave. W. Hanna, AB T0J 1P0

403-854-3211 Offer expires 11/29/2013. *Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox products. System rebate offers range from $500 - $2,000.

Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businesses. © 2013 Lennox Industries, Inc.

LEN_N_13705B_BW_DF.indd 1

9/5/13 2:31 PM

Call Today For Your Project Consultation Professional Crews, Quality Materials www.pinnaclebuildingmaterials.com

info@pinnaclebuildingmaterials.com

R E A L E S TAT E / H O M E S

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The ultimate in trendy kitchens Are you thinking about renovating your kitchen? Would you like to have upto-the-minute furniture in surroundings that are both contemporary and stunning? If so, take note that European trends are the flavour of the day â&#x20AC;&#x201D; think uncluttered kitchens, clean lines, and dynamic colours.

Give me colour!

Two-toned furniture is turning heads these days. The trend is towards cabinets that marry white with another colour. For example, white can be accompanied by a naturally polished wood such as walnut or cherry. But an explosion of colour is also possible; two-toned cupboards mixing white doors with emerald green, or firetruck red, or cobalt blue cabinets creates an eye-catching effect.

Avoid an overly flashy result by limiting the bright colour to only one section of cabinets.

Prized materials Many different types of materials are popular these days, so there is freedom to choose what meets your needs, budget, and tastes. â&#x20AC;˘ For worktops: quartz, black granite, marble, stainless steel, wood, and even concrete. â&#x20AC;˘ For cupboards: veneer, hardwood, laminate, thermoplastic, and lacquered glass. â&#x20AC;˘ For floors: hardwood, white painted wood, and ceramic. â&#x20AC;˘ For appliances: stainless steel is the enduring trend.

water is cold and red when itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hot). Professional style faucets with a flexible spout, which imitate the models used in restaurant kitchens, are still very popular.

Easy access shelving Shelves are definitely in.

Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re perfect for keeping frequently used kitchen articles close at hand, but before installing any, ask yourself if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll use them appropriately.

You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want your shelves to become overcrowded or a collecting place for junk. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a disorganized type of person, shelves installed underneath a worktop have the advantage of keeping your mess hidden from sight.

Lastly, if the idea of planning a new kitchen stresses you out, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hesitate to consult a kitchen designer.

This professional will be able to guide you in making the right choices and bring your dream kitchen within your grasp!

Lots of space Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re sure to want a big and useful island in your new kitchen. It can be equipped with a sink or even a cooking surface. Think about the practical aspects of the room; extend the cabinets up to the ceiling to increase storage space. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t dismiss the possibility of replacing some of the doors under the worktop or in the pantry with drawers, as they are so much more practical. Other gadgets can also make your life easier, such as sliding shelves and hidden recycling bins.

You will be dazzled by your new two-tone kitchen.

12$//,1* 233445 $// )5,(1'6 &12345

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16 S E P T E M B E R

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SP O RT S

C O R O N AT I O N , A B .

(Above) The cycling Tour of Alberta made it’s way through Camrose September 4, leading up to the Stage One finish. Brad Schroeder of Coronation was present as roadside security, volunteering as part of his involvement in the University of Alberta athletic association and Vikings Curling Team. He said the event was cool to watch, but when asked if he would consider participation he said “No way, too much fitness for me!”

ECA Review/ B. Schroeder

ECA REVIEW

(Right) Montana Madill wins the 1st Annual Cadogan Bikini Barrel Races held Sunday, September 8.

Ash Cooper, Terry Laye along with Cadogan AG Society organized a great fundraiser with proceeds going towards improvements to the rodeo grounds.

There were ten Bikini barrel racers, along with saddle and bareback riders, Brahma cows ridden by the 15 and under boys, younger yet was the wild pony riders, and then the ladies had a Rolling Pin Toss. Ladies were asked to bring a rolling pin from home and were judged by how far they could toss it.

The BBQ Cook Off was won by Benoit Oilfield Construction Team.

ECA Review/D. Prediger

Provost steer wrestler seventh in standings

HANDCRAFTED

INSURANCE Provost Steer wrestler Lance Frasier placed seventh in seasonal standings at the Lakeland Rodeo Association Finals held Saturday, August 31 in St. Paul. Lance won Saturday’s performance with a time of 4.1 seconds, winning a prize of $1000. There were five total performances over the course of the weekend. The standings and times for Saturday night’s winners were Lance Fraser (4.1), Tyler Wilkinson (4.3), Glen A. Nash (5.2) and Troy Pollitt/Max Radford (7.1).

ECA Review/D. Prediger Your unwanted computers, TVs and old paint aren’t doing any good hanging around, but they will if you recycle them.

HOME CAR 13092ZW0

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CORONATION 5016 VICTORIA AVENUE | 403-578-3695

SP O RT S

ECA REVIEW

SPORT Shorts •Joe Sheehan, SI.com, after Peyton Manning’s seven-TD game to start the season: “A defence comprised of actual ravens wouldn’t be much worse than this.”

• Bob Molinaro of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot: “I went to bed at halftime of the Broncos-Ravens game, so I was asleep while Peyton Manning was lighting up the scoreboard. Joining me, apparently, was the Ravens’ defence.”

• Norman Chad of the Washington Post: “Cowboys coach Jason Garrett has handed the play-calling over to assistant Bill Callahan; this will free him up to take in-game calls and texts from (owner Jerry) Jones, which, in turn, will prevent the ageless monarch from having to bound down onto the field late in every game with instructions.”

• Greg Cote of the Miami Herald, on Twitter: “NFL opener delayed by weather and lightning threat. ‘That’s what you get for cutting Tebow,’ says God.” • Blogger Bill Littlejohn, on 11-year-old Carson Huey-You starting his freshman year at a Texas university: “He says the fun part so far is tutoring the football team.”

• W.C. Fields, on sports gambling (reprinted from The Sports Curmudgeon): “Horse sense is the thing a horse has which keeps it from betting on people.”

SLAP SHOTS

Quarterbacks always in the NFL spotlight Bruce Penton Pro football is a quarterback’s game. If you’ve got a good one, you have a chance to win. If your QB is a household name only in his own home, chances are you’re not going to the playoffs.

In the National Football League, QB is king. Running back Adrian Peterson of the Vikings may have won the most valuable player award last year, but ask a casual fan to name his Penton 10 favourite NFL players and chances are good that nine of them will play quarterback.

There are veteran quarterbacks who are unquestioned stars — Peyton Manning of the Broncos; Tom Brady of New England; Aaron Rodgers of Green Bay; Drew Brees of the Saints; and Peyton’s kid brother, Eli Manning of the

• Now that the NFL season is under way, says Brad Dickson, “NFL players say they’re glad to be off ‘Cops’ and back on ‘NFL Live.’”

Giants, who has two Super Bowl titles to his name. There are younger quarterbacks, many of whom were part of the astounding rookie class of 2012 — Colin Kaepernick of San Francisco, Russell Wilson of Seattle and Robert Griffin III, better known to fans as RG3, of Washington.

Between those oldies and the newbies are a batch of familiar names who are the faces of their teams — Joe Flacco of Baltimore, Matt Ryan of Atlanta, Ben Roethlisberger of Pittsburgh, Matthew Stafford of Detroit, Sam Bradford of St. Louis, Jay Cutler of the Bears and Cam Newton of Carolina Panthers.

You don’t believe it’s a quarterback’s league? OK sports fans, name another member of the Panthers besides Newton.

Quarterbacks are the faces of these

teams, believe it. Even a quarterback who can’t get a job, Tim Tebow, is far more famous than 95 per cent of the starters at other positions around the league.

The best of them all might be the cerebral Peyton Manning, who stunned the sports world on opening night with seven touchdown passes, tying a league record.

The last time it was done was 1969. Some people thought he was finished when a series of neck surgeries forced him to miss the 2011 season with Indy. He was declared a free agent and signed with Denver, thanks to the wisdom of another QB with a great pedigree, John Elway, who runs the show for the Broncos.

The new season is just nicely under way, but you can bet a dozen winning Pro-Line tickets that when two teams convene for Super Bowl 48 next Feb. 2 at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, there won’t be a no-name quarterback in sight.

Nineteen participants in Coronation Ladies golf tournament The Coronation Annual Ladies Amateur Open Golf Tournament scheduled for Saturday, September 7 was postponed due to rain until Sunday.

Nineteen ladies participated in the event with RaeAnne Stimson of Coronation taking first in an extra hole to break the tie (88) with Val Tym of Alix who then finished second. Sheri Wuzinski placed third with 94 for the money with Beth Schmidt of Hard-

isty, Bunny Williams and Jay Galarneau wrapping up the Championship Flight.

In the 2nd Flight, first went to Jody Shipton with 110 score in the 18 holes; Bailey Yeats took second money with 112 and third money went to Cindy Heidecker, golfing a 114. Charlotte Golka of Camrose, Joyce Webster and Krista Oseksky rounded out the 2nd Flight.

Bernice Ekman took the top money in the 3rd Flight with

125 strokes in 18 holes, followed by Liz Adams with 130 and Lori Eno with 132. Marti McKie, Dona Bergtson of Taber, Ab., Nicole Lundy and Kim Woods rounded out the third flight participants.

In the holes prizes, Bunny Williams had the longest drive; RaeAnne Stimson the longest putt; and Krista Osetsky took the shortest drive.

Closest to the pin on hole four went to Sheri Wuzinski and on hole six it went to

Cindy Heidecker.

Closest to the line went to Marti McKie; closest in three shots on hole nine went to Jodi Shipton, closest in two shots on hole seven when to Val Tym and Beth Schmidt won closest to the scarecrow on hole eight.

Kim Woods got a prize for most honest golfer and Bernice Ekman won the draw for the prize from entries for those golfers in sand, trees, water or out-of-bounds.

17

SPORT Shorts • Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “Diana Nyad completed her swim from Cuba to Florida. Upon her landing, out of habit five MLB teams offered her a contract.”

• Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Indians closer Chris Perez was fined $250 and sentenced to a year’s probation for mailing himself a package of marijuana addressed to his dog. The pooch, apparently, wasn’t much of a retriever.”

• Headline at Fark.com: “NFL to ex-players: Here’s $765M, now go away, we have new players to ruin.”

• Janice Hough again: “Apparently teams are telling Tim Tebow he’s not an NFL quarterback. Well, that never stopped Rex Grossman.”

• And a groaner from RJ Currie of sportsdeke. com to finish: “Did you hear about the Tampa Bay linebacker who paid two dollars for a pair of earrings? Not bad for a buck an ear.”

Ride for Stars a success The fifth annual Battle River Ride for Stars was held on July 13, 2013.

The event hosted 72 riders from as far away as Japan, and provincially from Crestmere.

Bonnyville and Bowden.

The farthest rider was Honka from Japan, who is in Alberta as an exchange student.

Oldest male Rider was once again Lenart Ohlde of Coronation, and oldest female rider was Barbra Netterstad of Stettler.

• Cote again: “Johnny Football (the horse) made its debut Saturday at Saratoga. I hear he finished last after stopping mid-race to sign autographs.”

• Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “The Boston Red Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 20-4. The game was so lopsided, in the eighth inning, the Red Sox relief pitcher was holding a Bud Light in his non-throwing hand.”

C O R O N AT I O N , A B . S E P T E M B E R 1 2 ' 1 3

The youngest rider was Ethan Webber (3) from Castor.

Most money raised by an adult was Alfred Engel of Eckville, who raised $545.

Most money raised by a youngster 7 - 14 was $345 raised by Cody Van Zanderbergan of Castor. The most money raised six and under was a tie between Allie and Ethan Webber of Castor who raised $300 each.

In total, the Battle River Ride for Stars raised $10,800.

The Castor Evangelical Missionary Church

Our Crystal Ball has failed to let us in on your news.

Call or email us with your

News & Photos office@ ECAreview.com 403-578-4111

Fall Program Schedule

• Sunday School for all ages (Sunday mornings @ 10 am). Adult class material on the Parables.

• Worship Service (11 am) • Joyland - Children’s Church, ages 3 and up - 11 am, during worship service. This year’s theme: “Be Strong in the Lord.”

• Returning this fall - Kid’s Club (Wednesdays) starting October 2 for ages Kindergarten to Grade 6.

We also have an active 50+ group, women’s ministries, small group studies and much more.

For more information, please call 403-882-4041.

The Castor Community Enhancement Society has provided funding and organization for many projects over the last decade including: Pals Park • Accessible paved paths • Gazebo • Fountain and memorial trees Around town • Memorial benches • Tables with chairs Events • Christmas Festivals • Heritage Day • Pig Roasts • Spring clean-up The Board of Directors could not have accomplished these projects alone so offer our sincere appreciation to those who volunteered their time and talent enabling us to complete many successful projects over the last decade. Our community has been well served by your faithful support. As an alternative to dissolving the society, we are currently looking for new Board members. If we do not hear from any interested volunteers before October 1, 2013 the current Board of Directors will begin the dissolution process as per our bylaws.

Those interested in serving on the board may call Randy Kary @ 403-882-3055.

18 S E P T E M B E R

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C O R O N AT I O N , A B .

ECA REVIEW

Estonian history alive and well in Alberta Katie Davis

area south of Stettler. Deane grew up on the family farm until 1973 and is the sole Kerbes who remained in the area with wife Irene, who is not Estonian by blood but immensely passionate about the culture.

“Most of the Estonians are all gone,”

Estonian house at the Museum.

“The Estonian House is a reminder to people that the Estonian people settled Nestled in the corner of Northern here, and built similar dwellings in the Europe is the tiny Baltic nation of Estonia, area,” says Irene. a country who’s heritage knows much The house was built by Estonian native struggle from times of Russian occupation George (Juri) Tamberg in the 1920’s and and neighbouring European after decades of use was intrusion in decades of conflict. donated to the Museum in 1978 Though mention of this land

by Earl Bergman. may not spring to mind an immeThe house has housed many diate connection with Alberta artifacts donated by Estonian soil, Estonia has deep heritage in locals over the years, including this province, extending as far paper documentation that back as 1899 when Estonian setpiqued the interest of Estonian tlers came westward and settled President Lennart Meri when here in search of a new life. he visited the museum and Perhaps most notably within area in 2000. the east-central region is Linda “There was some Estonians Hall - now a Community Centre who lived in the Linda Hall within what was once the largest area, and they went to Estonian settlement in Canada Australia afterward,” recounts and the Estonian Heritage House Dean, “Their grandchildren in Stettler, a small but iconic blue [visited Alberta] from building by the old train station.

Australia because they’ve They stand as reminders of a The Estonian House is a historical landmark in Stettler, acting as a heard about Linda Hall and vibrant cultural influence that they came to the Museum, and reminder of the Baltic Nation’s pastoral history in Alberta. once brought many farms and then they phoned our house.”

ECA Review/K. Davis Dean recounts how they traced people through these rural areas of Canada. their ancestry back through These landmarks have great Stettler. The Museum in the personal significance for Deane and Irene says Dean, “there are very few left.” The area facilitated their pursuit of their linEstonian influence dissipated with interKerbes of Stettler. Deane comes from eage and helped them find their Estonian ancestry in the area - his grand- marriages and travel, but the cultural grandparent’s graves at the Estonian connection to Stettler in particular parents and family emigrated to Canada cemetery. in 1911 and homesteaded in the Linda Hall remains strong, especially within the Deane and Irene say the house is experiencing deterioration and they fear for its continued presence in the community.

“The back part of it got water inside,” Deane says, noting that the foundations were built between the wooden beams using mud. “The building beside had no eavestroughs and water came down and it WAKEFIELD - Lois Ann and both their children were born there.

Lois passed away September 1, 2013 at The family moved to London, Ont. in The Hamlets in Penticton after struggling 1965. Lois achieved her BScN from with dementia for a number of years.

University of Western Ontario in London She is survived by her husband of 57 in 1977. years, Jim Grasswick, son Brian She worked in public health in Ontario, Grasswick (Janet), daughter Linda the RNABC in Vancouver and Corrections Grasswick, grandson Liam Harrison, two Canada as Director of Nursing at the psysisters Gladys Warren of Nipawin, Sask., chiatric centre at Abbotsford, retiring in Grace Venables of Nanaimo, B.C. and 1988 to Penticton. numerous nieces and nephews.

Lois will be remembered for her caring Lois was born December 6, 1933 in concern for everyone’s health.

Coronation, Alberta, the youngest of eight A special thanks to the staff at The children. She graduated in 1955 from the Hamlets for their care and attention to Calgary General Hospital as an RN and Lois over the past 18 months. In lieu of started nursing at the Peace River flowers donations could be made to South Hospital.

Okanagan Women In Need Society, She met and married Jim in Peace River Penticton.

ECA Review News Reporter

OBITUARY

Caring concern for everyone’s health

Alberta Inter Pipeline is providing an update to all stakeholders on current expansions to the Cold Lake pipeline system.

Fort McMurray

Conklin

Cold Lake

Bonnyville Edmonton

These projects are being completed in numerous phases, and consist of new pipelines, pump stations and associated infrastructure required to transport additional volumes. Inter Pipeline is a responsible and safe pipeline operator that is committed to consultation with its stakeholders.

Vermilion

Hardisty

To learn more about these projects, we invite you to join us at any of the following open house dates in your area: September 24, 2013 Hardisty Community Hall; 4807 - 49th Street, Hardisty, AB, 4 - 8 p.m.

September 25, 2013 School of Hope; 5212 Railway Avenue, Vermilion, AB, 4 - 8 p.m.

September 26, 2013 Bonnyville Centennial Centre; 4313 - 50th Avenue, Bonnyville, AB, 4 - 8 p.m.

www.interpipeline.com

soaked into the mud chinking and rotted some of the logs,” he said, “so were going to try and preserve that.” The duo is seeking donations to rebuild the interior.

Deane and Irene said that for them, keeping the Estonian tradition alive in Alberta is important for future generations of Estonian descendants and visitors to the area.

County of Paintearth No. 18 DEVELOPMENT PERMIT APPLICATIONS APPROVED Notice is hereby given that the following Development Permit Applications have been approved: DP1332 - Rogers Communication SE28-38-16-W4 - Telecommunications Tower DP1333 - Sliver Spring Colony NW2-38-15-W4 - Community Church and Kitchen Building DP1334 - Christopher Holloway SE16-38-13-W4 - Additional Farm Residence - with variance Any person claiming to be affected by such decisions may appeal by giving Notice in writing to the Secretary, Subdivision and Development Appeal Board, County of Paintearth No. 18, Box 509 Castor, AB TOC OXO not later than 4:30 p.m., September 20, 2013. The Notice must contain the reason for the appeal and pursuant to Bylaw No. 580-09 Include the $200.00 fee.

Dated: September 6, 2013 Todd Pawsey, Development Officer

ECA REVIEW

C O R O N AT I O N , A B . S E P T E M B E R 1 2 ' 1 3

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 p.m. on Mondays preceding publication. For Too Late To Classifieds ad must be received by 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Ph. 578-4111. Mail to Box 70, Coronation, AB T0C 1C0.

REAL ESTATE 6.97 ACRES zoned industrial near Bruderheim. House, 30’ X 90’ machine shed, workshop, barn, creek. $549,000. DMG Asset Management & Realty Ltd. 780-9922005.

Great location! Acreage for Sale Bungalow House Approx. 1040 sq ft on 13.71 Acres only 1 km north town of Castor! House has 3 bedrooms 2 up 1 down full bath up 1/2 down plus office.

House has been completely re-renovated new siding-insulation, windows, doors.

Sidewalks, walkout deck, plus numerous upgrades inside! Beautiful landscaped yard complete with chainlink fencing, storage shed, lots of trees. Also 24x22 heated workshop beside house.

Asking $370,000 1.780.842.5309

MOBILE HOMES TWO ONLY, immediate delivery. 20 X 76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, four appliances, hardwood cabinets.

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OVERSTOCKED, huge discounts, all homes must go. Companywide sale and show home clearance until September 21. Toll free 1-855-463-0084 (Edmonton) or 1-877504-5005 (Grande Prairie); www.jandelhomes.com.

FACTORY Direct Wholesale CSA certified modular homes.

Manufactured/mobile homes and park model homes. We ship throughout western Canada. Visit us online at www.hbmodular. com or 1-877-9763737.

LOOK HERE! 1344sf basement model RTM, 2 X 8 walls with R-28 insulation, triple-pane windows, built by best builder in industry. $209,500. Delivery included (conditions apply). 1-877-9451272; 1-855-3470417; www.grandviewmodular.com.

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CLASSIFIEDS

ONE ONLY! Best SRI 16’ X 76’ plan. Factory direct pricing. 3 bedroom/2 bath. Fabulous country kitchen. Won’t last. Only $89,500. (delivered 100 miles).

Bonus - Free skirting package. Call now!

1-877-341-4422; www. dynamicmodular.ca.

REFLEXOLOGY Program, fun and relaxed learning.

Register now, limited space starting Sept. 21 & 22, 2013. Certificate upon completion 403340-1330.

MISCELLANEOUS

• Decorative landscape cover tree mulch, variety of colours • Blower available to apply • We can now apply mulch up to 150 feet in hard to reach areas www.mulchpeople.ca

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

Ribstone Creek Accounting Solutions

Lois Rodvang 403-578-3295

Certified QuickBooks Specialist

Specializing in monthly accounting for farms and small business HAS YOUR snowmobile seat seen better days? Have it recovered before winter.

Reasonable rates. Call Kathy at Horseshoe Upholstery 403-8822484.

METAL Roofing & Siding. Very competitive prices! Largest colour selection in Western Canada.

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

FARM MACHINERY INTERNATIONAL 914 Combine, one owner; Brandt 8 x 45ft. PTO auger, used very little.

Both shedded. Ph. Jim 403-741-5744.

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.

DALE KOBI’s bale hauling, marketing hay and hauling. 20 yrs. experience. 403-7414722 (c) or 403-7423753 (h)

19

Email: admin@ECAreview.com

WANTED: Barley, oats, wheat, feed peas, damaged canola, off-grade grain & grain screenings. Wilde Bros. Ag Trading, Raymond, Ab. Call: 403-752-0115 or 1-877-752-0115

WANTED LOOKING FOR farmland to rent for 2014 crop season in Cereal, Chinook, Sedalia and west of Oyen areas. If interested please contact 403-664-8900.

PETS AMERICAN Eskimo Puppies, 1 female, 1 male. first shots.

Asking $400. Call Olive 403-575-8393.

CARS & TRUCKS 2005 FORD 4 X 4 Ranger Super cab.

Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 403742-0209

1992 DODGE Dakota Club Cab with topper.

Grey, 2 WD, 113,562 km, motor - 5.2 L; 2001Crown Victoria red, fully loaded, 4 door (no leather), 105,086 km, motor 4.6 L; 1986 Travelaire Ford Motorhome, 351V8, sleeps 6, 57,500 kms.

Mail offers to: Mel Glasier, Box 572, Coronation, Ab. T0C 1C0. For more info call 403-575-1106.

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

403-742-4815 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.

STEEL Building Sizzling Summer Savings Event! 20x22 $4,188. 25x24 $4,598.

30x36 $6,876. 32x44 $8,700. 40x52 $12,990. 47x70 $17,100. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422; www. pioneersteel.ca.

MEDICINE HAT | OYEN | HANNA | CONSORT

check us out online www.ECAreview.com TOWN OF CORONATION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Re: BYLAW 2013-617 LAND USE BYLAW AMENDMENT MONDAY, September 23, 2013 @ 7:00 p.m.

A Bylaw to amend the Town of Coronation’s Land Use Bylaw has been given first reading by Coronation Town Council, and in accordance with the Municipal Government Act Section 230 and 606, a Public Hearing has been scheduled at the above noted time and date.

The proposed Bylaw amendment is as follows: The Land Use District Map is to be amended by re-designating a portion of land within Block A, Plan 3070NY (as shown below) from “Hwy-C” Highway Commercial District to “P” Community Service District.

Rezone from Highway Commercial to Community Service District

Anyone who may be affected or claim to be affected by the above Bylaw may make an oral presentation at the above noted hearing, or submit a written presentation to the Town of Coronation, Box 219, Coronation, AB T0C 1C0 or by fax 403-578-3020 no later than 4:30 pm on Thursday September 19, 2013.

Sandra Kulyk, Chief Administrative Officer

Reid Wilkie

Dan Smith, Q.C.

Simon Hersey

New Consort Office!

Hanna Office: We’ve Moved!

We are thrilled to announce the opening of our Consort office. The Consort office is manned by the newest member of the Smith & Hersey team, Reid Wilkie, and is located on the second floor of the Roger Johnson Enterprises building.

Make sure you stop in and meet Reid next time you are in the area!

After six years at our current location, we are moving to a new office in Hanna. Our new office on Main Street (2nd Avenue West) will open September of this year and is located between The Brick and the Hanna Chiropractic Clinic. We look forward to seeing you there!

Office Hours: Wednesdays & Thursdays

Office Hours: Mondays & Tuesdays 9-5

Reid Wilkie can be reached at: (p): 403-577-2539 (e): reid@smithhersey.com

Simon Hersey can be reached at: (p): 403-854-4350 (e): simon@smithhersey.com

Smith & Hersey is a regional law firm focused on providing exceptional service to the farmer, rancher and small to medium-sized business owner in the areas of corporate and business law, will and estate planning, land transactions, and financing transactions.

Skill. Experience. Success.

smithhersey.com

20 S E P T E M B E R CARS & TRUCKS

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BUSINESS OPPT

MAC JAMES MOTORS The Car Credit Cure

• Good Selection of Inspected Vehicles • Warranty included • No Hidden Fees • Low Monthly Payments • Short Terms (Save $1,000’s) • Low Down Payments WEST GASOLINE ALLEY HIGHWAY 2 SOUTH RED DEER Call LES toll free at 1-877-232-2886 403-309-3233 www.macjames.ca 2007 FORD Taurus SEL, 206,000 km, leather seats, 5 cd player, sunroof, automatic windows, extra set of winter tires, just serviced, runs excellent, $3500 obo, call 403-575-0789.

AUTO PARTS WRECKING AutoTrucks. Parts to fit over 500 trucks. Lots of Dodge, GMC, Ford, imports. We ship anywhere. Lots of Dodge, diesel, 4x4 stuff.

(Lloydminster). Reply 780-875-0270. NorthEast Recyclers truck up to 3 tons.

MAKE money save lives. Work from home. No selling.

Turnkey business.

Invest after installation. Small initial investment. 20 hours a month. Guaranteed 100% investment return. 1-855-9333555; www.locationfirstvending.com.

GET free vending machines. 100% lease financing. All cash income. 100% tax deductible. Become financially independent. All Canadian company. Full details.

Call now 1-866-6686629. Website: www. tcvend.com.

CLASSIFIEDS/CAREERS

NOW Located in Drayton Valley.

BREKKAAS Vacuum & Tank Ltd. Wanted Class 1 & 3 Drivers, Super Heater Operators with all valid tickets. Top wages, excellent benefits.

Please forward resume to: Email: dv@brekkaas.com. Phone 780621-3953. Fax 780621-3959.

WRANGLER Rentals Ltd. is now recruiting Excavator Operators.

Rig experience an asset. Camp jobs, day rates, health benefits & steady work rain or shine. Contact Monika 780-980-1331 or email resume: monika@ wranglerrentals.com.

FREIGHTLAND Carriers, a tri-axle air ride flatdeck carrier is looking for Owner/ Operators to run Alberta only or 4 Western Provinces.

Average gross $18 20,000/month. 1-800917-9021.

ECA REVIEW

DRIVERS WANTED

AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake • Guaranteed 40hr. Work Week + Overtime • Paid Travel & Lodging • Meal Allowance 12345 • 4 Weeks Vacation • Excellent Benefits Package Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrake license and have previous commercial driving experience.

Apply at: www.sperryrail.com, Careers and then choose the FastTRACK Application O V ER 5 5 YE AR S S TR O N G I N O I L FI ELD C ON ST R U C TI O N

HELP WANTED A&B is a committed employer to the communities where we operate

CLASS 1 Driver to haul petroleum fluids in Provost/Macklin area. H2S, TDG, WHMIS and First Aid an asset. Scheduled days off. Preemployment drug and alcohol testing. Fax resume and current driver’s abstract to 780-753-2958. Call 780-753-0869.

WINCH Tractor Operators. Must have experience operating a winch. Journeyman Heavy Duty Mechanic also required. To apply fax, email or drop off resume at the office.

Phone 780-842-6444.

Fax 780-842-6581.

Email: rigmove@telus. net. Mail: H&E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 - 1 Ave., Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7. For more employment information see our webpage: www.heoil.com.

Over 55 years strong, Arnett & Burgess Oilfield Construction Limited (A&B) safely provides quality pipeline construction, facility installation, custom fabrication, pipeline integrity, maintenance and related construction services to the energy industry.

Accounts Payable Administrator • Applicants should have experience with accounts payable processing including general ledger allocations, GST, vendor account reconciliations, job costing and manual cheque processing.

• Experience in Workers’ Compensation, PST and electronic payment processing is an asset.

• Position requires a strong MS Office knowledge (MS Word, Excel and Outlook).

• Ability to prioritize work to meet month end deadlines is required.

• Applicants must have strong written and verbal communication skills, be detailed oriented and able to work in a team setting.

• Must demonstrate initiative, professionalism and be able to work independently.

Location: Sedgewick, AB. Compensation: Competitive Compensation Package Full Benefits Hours: 8am–4:30pm Monday to Friday.

Duration of Work: Permanent

To submit your resume and learn more about this position and other career opportunities please contact Human Resources:

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

Email: HR@ABPIPELINERS.COM | Phone: 403.290.7806 | Fax 403.265.0922 | WWW.ABPIPELINERS.COM

Stettler Sales & Rentals

O V ER 5 5 YE AR S S TR O N G I N O I L FI ELD C ON ST R U C TI O N

Looking for a

Full Time Permanent Mechanic Contact Darryl at darryl@stettlerrentals.com or fax resume to 403-742-8777

McKenzie Motors requires an

Apprentice or Person to perform General Automotive Services leading to apprenticeship program.

Please submit resume c/o Ted or Mark at mckenziemotors@telus.net or fax 403-578-2440 or in person to McKenzie Motors (since 1936) 5001 Victoria Ave, Coronation, AB 403-578-3866

A&B is a committed employer to the communities where we operate Over 55 years strong, Arnett & Burgess Oilfield Construction Limited (A&B) safely provides quality pipeline construction, facility installation, custom fabrication, pipeline integrity, maintenance and related construction services to the energy industry.

Subcontractor Payment Administrator Scope of Job The ideal candidate will have the following experience: • • • • • • • • • •

Experience with computerized accounting software specific to accounts payable and payroll modules.

Knowledge of Worker’s Compensation Board rules and regulations.

Ability to reconcile inputted time to vendor invoices.

General knowledge of Alberta employment standards including vacation, overtime and taxable benefits specific to construction industry.

Knowledge of oil and gas industry and equipment a definite asset.

Must be able to work independently in an open office environment.

Strong MS Office knowledge (MS Word, Excel and Outlook).

Ability to prioritize work to meet payroll deadlines.

Strong written and verbal communication skills required.

Must be detailed oriented and extremely organized.

Location: Sedgewick, AB. Compensation: Competitive Salary Full Benefits Wage Dependent on Exp. Hours: Full-Time.

8am–4:30pm/ 7:00am–3:30pm Monday to Friday.

Duration of Work: Permanent

To submit your resume and learn more about this position and other career opportunities please contact Human Resources:

Email: HR@ABPIPELINERS.COM | Phone: 403.290.7806 | Fax 403.265.0922 | WWW.ABPIPELINERS.COM

CLASSIFIEDS/CAREERS

ECA REVIEW

HELP WANTED AN ALBERTA oilfield company is hiring dozer and excavator operators. Lodging and meals provided.

Drug testing required.

Call 780-723-5051, Edson, Alberta.

SEEKING a career in the Community Newspaper business?

Post your resume for FREE right where the publishers are looking.

Visit: www.awna.com/ resumes_add.php.

CAREER Minded Truck Drivers! Fulltime year round.

Benefits & competitive wages. Class 1 & clean abstract. Super B experience would be an asset. Email: bluesod@xplornet.com.

GABRIEL Construction is a General Contractor specializing in water/waste water treatment plant construction and underground utilities.

Located in Cremona, Alberta. We had job opportunities for: Project Manager, Truck Driver, Heavy Equipment Operator, Project Coordinator/ Scheduler, Pipe Labourer. Working out of town is a requirement. Travel time and living allowance will be provided. Your passion for the construction industry and strong commitment to safety and work ethic will be rewarded with a competitive salary. In addition, you will enjoy comprehensive health benefits (after 3 months). This is an exciting opportunity to make your mark in the construction industry.

Furthermore, you will enjoy being part of a working environment that promotes personal and professional growth in an atmosphere of trust, respect, collaboration and safety. If you believe you have what it takes to work with construction professionals, apply today!

Please forward your resume to: shawn@ gabrielconstruction.ca.

Fax 306-757-6764.

EXPERIENCED Equipment Operators required for oilfield construction company.

Knowledge of oilfield lease, road building.

Competitive salary, benefits. Safety tickets, drivers abstract required. Fax resume 780-778-2444.

TRAVEL THE PALMS RV Resort; www.yumapalmsrvresort.com.

Rated top 2% in America. 6-5-4-3 monthly specials.

Starting at $637.50 month (plus tax/electric). Toll free 1-855PALMS RV (1-855725-6778).

PERSONALS TRUE Psychics! For Answers call now 24/7 Toll Free 1-877-3423036; Mobile: # 4486; http://www.truepsychics.ca.

DATING Service. Longterm/short-term relationships. Free to try!

1-877-297-9883. Live intimate conversation, Call #7878 or 1-888534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866-3119640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies.

1-877-804-5381. (18+).

AUCTIONS MEIER-2 DAY Classic Car & Truck Auction.

Saturday & Sunday, September 21 & 22, 11 a.m. both days.

6016 - 72A Ave., Edmonton. Consign today, call 780-4401860.

COLLECTOR Car UNRESERVED Auction. 6TH Annual Auction Sale. Don & Red Deer Fall Finale.

Marlene Wilkie.

September 20 - 21, Saturday, September Westerner Park. Last 21, 10 a.m., Okotoks, year sold 77%. Only Alberta. Haying & acre100 spaces available. age equipment. Tack & Consign today. 403antiques & household.

396-0304. Toll free Visit www.theauction1-888-296-0528 ext. company.ca.

102; www.egauctions. com.

RANCH ANTIQUES & CORONATION Collectibles Auction Sale. Bindloss, Alberta, Community Christmas Craft Fair Wed. Nov. September 14, 10 20, 2013. Tables $20. a.m. Large assortment Book now for tables of furniture, saddles, before Sept. 30. tack, glassware, Maxine 403-578-2389; housewares, dishes, 403-575-5217; Laurie lamps, crocks, pocket 403-578-3576. watches, jewelery, & more! www.charltonauction.com.

UNRESERVED Auction. Sept. 19, 9:30 a.m., NJN Excavating.

Edmonton, Alberta.

Phone 780-910-4567.

2 - 2008 Volvo rollers; D5H Cat; Finlay screener; 7810 & @Donalda Community Hall 7800 Gehl skidsteers; Ab. Beef dinner 5:30 54” tree spade; 1998 Concert 7 p.m.

Mack gravel truck; 4 For tickets, call Darlene graders; Kobelco 850 403-883-2100 or 2253 loader; as new tridem end dump. View online: GROW Marijuana Commercially. www.prodaniukaucCanadian Commercial tions.com.

Production Licensing Convention, October 26 & 27. Toronto Airport, Marriot Hotel; Classifieds work! www.greenlineacademy.com. Tickets 1-855Call 403-578-4111 860-8611 or 250-8701882.

COMING EVENTS

Gary Fjellgaard

Sun., September 29

C O R O N AT I O N , A B . S E P T E M B E R 1 2 ' 1 3

Looking for that perfect part time employment?

Our Crystal Ball has failed to let us in on your news.

We are a Canada wide company looking for consultants and leaders across the country to promote our all natural products that are better for the environment, safer for the home and enhance the lives of people just like you every day.

COME JOIN US.

Call or email us with your

News & Photos office@ ECAreview. com

Special Price of Registration for the month of August is as low as $99 (340.00 worth of product and start up package to get you on your way) For more information please contact Barb @ 1 403 602 0191 or e-mail l.bolin@shaw.ca

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

403-578-4111

I’m one of those annoying people who actually loves my job.

Boston Pizza is looking for motivated and energetic people to work in a fast-paced and fun environment. So whether you’re looking to build a career in the restaurant business or in search of a flexible schedule, we’ve got the right opportunity for you.

•

•

Labourers, Industrial Painters, Sandblasters, and Welders. at our Manufacturing Facility located at 4102 44th ave, Stettler, AB. Willing to train if candidate has related basic skills or experience.

Our Company has an enthusiastic, fast paced working environment with advancement for motivated individuals, and an excellent benefit package. Please forward resume to hr@petrofield.com or Fax 403-742-5544

•

•

• • •

Servers Bartenders Host/Hostesses Community Relations Coordinators Delivery Drivers Managers Cooks Dishwashers

Contact Brian at kelmb@bostonpizza.ca Stettler Boston Pizza

*

6711 - 50 Ave., Stettler, AB

Thorhild CO-OP is recruiting for

Petrofield Industries is accepting resumes for:

21

Agro Sales Specialist Reporting to the Agro Manager, the Sales Specialist plays a key leadership role on our team and must: • Have a strong working knowledge of seed, chemical and Agrinomic practices • Be able to provide price quotes and sales information on all grain handling and storage equipment.

Must have an agricultural background, Preference given to post-secondary education in Agronomy or Agribusiness field.

Competitive compensation and benefits package. Wages negotiable based on experience.

Please forward resume to: Kory Kralkay, General Manager Phone: 780-398-3975 email: gm@thorhildcoop.com

Apprenticeship Applications TOWN OF CASTOR ARENA WORKER The Town of Castor is now accepting applications for the position of Arena Worker.

This is a Seasonal position and the number of hours varies from week to week, and will include weekends and evenings. Job descriptions are available upon request.

Interested individuals are to submit resumes to the Town of Castor, Attention Loreena MacGillivray on or before September 11, 2013.

The Town thanks those in advance for their interest, however only those chosen for an interview will be contacted.

Loreena MacGillivray, Recreation Director Town of Castor Box 479 Castor, Alberta T0C 0X0 Phone: (403) 882 – 3215

are now being accepted at

Hanna Chrysler Ltd. If you are an aspiring automotive service technician who likes hands-on problem solving and providing good customer service, you can earn your journeyman ticket as part of our team.

Chrysler factory training also provided. This is a full time position with benefits.

Fax 403-854-2845, or e-mail chrysler@telusplanet.net

22 S E P T E M B E R

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CARDS OF THANKS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE FAMILY of Shelby Diegel would like to thank everyone for all the support we received on her passing. Thanks to all the first responders and medical staff that were there for Shelby. A huge thank you to Jeremy Allen at Gregory Funeral Home of Provost for making this time a little easier. Thank you to Stettler Funeral Home staff, Panda Flowers for the beautiful arrangement, and Teresa’s Catering for the wonderful lunch they served. A special thanks to Pastor Salyn for making Shelby’s memories everlasting.

Words cannot say how thankful we are to Gelasia Long for sharing memories of who Shelby was. A tough job well done. Thank you to all our family, friends and neighbours for being there for us in the days after Shelby’s passing. To all our new neighbours who have made us feel like family in the short time we have been in Altario’s small community, a sincere thank you.

Kalvin, Jennifer, Montanna & Ty Diegel, Barb & Gord Oliver, Debbie & Harold Hansel, Judy & Lester Diegel

NEED to advertise?

Province wide classifieds. Reach over 1 million readers weekly. Only $269. + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call this newspaper NOW for details or call 1-800-282-6903 ext. 228.

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY of Anthony Doolaege, Oct. 1960 - Sept 10, 1992, Annie Doolaege Stewart, July 1955 Sept 15, 2011. Deep in our hearts there’s a picture more precious than silver or gold.”tis a picture of our children whose memories will never grow old”.

Always remembered, Mom, Dad and Family

SERVICES C. Potter for custom swathing, baling, combining, silage cutting, seeding, hauling silage, bales & equipment. 780-888-1100.

CRIMINAL Record?

Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. (24 hour record check). Divorce?

Simple. Fast.

Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000.

Calgary 403-2281300/1-800-347-2540; www.accesslegalresearch.com.

Too Hot Outside! Stay in and

READ the 718 page HISTORY BOOK on $

Now Only

$

DROWNING in debt?

Cut debts more than 50% & debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free consultation; www.mydebtsolution.com or toll free 1-877-556-3500. BBB rated A+.

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.

BANK SAID no? Bank on us! Equity Mortgages for purchases, debt consolidation, foreclosures, renovations. Bruised credit, self-employed, unemployed ok. Dave Fitzpatrick: www.albertalending.ca. 587-4378437, Belmor Mortgage.

check us out online www.ECAreview.com

00

50

ECA REVIEW

MIDWEST PROPANE

MIDWEST PROPANE

Is currently seeking

Is currently seeking

Gasfitter Truck Driver to operate in central Alberta.

to operate in central Alberta.

Class 3 Drivers license and all relevant Oilfield Safety Certificates required.

Class 3 Drivers license and all relevant Oilfield Safety Certificates required.

Please apply with resume to:

Please apply with resume to:

Midwest Propane

Midwest Propane

Rimbey, AB. Call: 403 843-8430, Fax: 403 843-8460 or by email to: ken@midwestpropane.ca

Rimbey, AB. Call: 403 843-8430, Fax: 403 843-8460 or by email to: ken@midwestpropane.ca

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

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Clearview Public Schools is looking for energetic individuals to join our dedicated team of School Bus Drivers.

Applications are being accepted for a permanent, full time school bus route in the Coronation area commencing October 1, 2013. Competition closes Friday, September 20, 2013. Competition # 5555-N Applications are also being accepted for part time bus driving positions throughout the school division. Competition # 5556-N Successful candidates will be required to provide a current criminal record check and child intervention check prior to employment commencing. Candidates selected for an interview will be required to supply three references that have agreed to be contacted at the time of the interview.

Interested applicants are asked to forward their resume electronically to applications@clearview.ab.ca. Applications may also be sent to Clearview Public Schools, Attn: D. Larsen, Box 1720, Stettler, Alberta T0C 2L0. Faxes may be sent to (403) 742-1388. Please quote the competition number on all applications submitted.

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

east central AB

75

CLASSIFIEDS/CAREERS

Please remember to check our website at www.clearview.ab.ca for employment opportunities.

I love joking around at work.

In a safety conscious way, of course.

Boston Pizza is looking for motivated and energetic people to work in a fast-paced and fun environment. So whether you’re looking to build a career in the restaurant business or in search of a flexible schedule, we’ve got the right opportunity for you.

•

• •

•

•

•

•

Cooks Dishwashers Servers Bartenders Host/Hostesses Community Relations Coordinators Delivery Drivers Managers

Contact Brian at kelmb@bostonpizza.ca Stettler Boston Pizza

*

6711 - 50 Ave., Stettler, AB

+ tax

Super A /Pharmasave - Hanna we are currently seeking NGC is a progressive growing company looking for a highly motivated, reliable, qualified parts person that is a team player and pays attention to detail.

Responsibilities: · Manage internal parts control functions, including part sourcing, order processing, documentation, quotations, pricing and record keeping. · General overall care & organization of the parts room. · Inventory management including procurement, receiving, storage, handling and shipment of parts stock to meet schedules and customer requirements. · Daily interaction with technicians and job coordinators. · Deliver thorough, efficient and courteous service to all customers, in multiple communication methods. · Maintain ongoing responsibility for customer service and provide problem resolution.

Requirements: · Experience in parts operations/inventory management. · Competency with computers including MS Office. · Mechanical background is an asset. · The ability to stay organized and multi-task in a fast paced challenging environment. · Is independent and resourceful and has the ability to work under minimal supervision. · Valid driving license.

We offer competitive wages and benefits package, if you are a dynamic career orientated individual we would like to hear from you.

NGC Compression Solutions Ltd. Stettler AB Fax: (403) 742-5803 Email: dave.mclean@ngc-ltd.com Please note that only those requested for interviews will be contacted

Grocery Clerks and Cashiers for Part time evening and weekends

Stop by and pick up an application form or drop off resume at customer service

NOW HIRING FOOD SERVICE MANAGER Canada Grey Motor Inn Hanna Apply in Person or Email resume to info@canadagrey.com

Journeyman Mechanic or 3rd year Apprentice Brenson Trucking from Wainwright is looking to hire

Truck Drivers

with Class 1 license and have experience pulling Super B trailers in the oil field.

Must be 25 years or older with First Aid and H2S training.

Apply with resumes to Fax 780-842-6453 or email: Brenson@telus.net

Restaurant cook (NOC: 6242) Job types: Regular job Terms of Employment: Permanent, Full Time, Shift Salary: $12.00 to $15.00 Hourly, 40 hours per week Anticipated Start Date: As soon as possible Location: Hanna, Alberta (2 Vacancies) Experience: 7 months to less than 1 year Languages: Speak English, Write English Types of Meals/Food Prepared: Short orders, Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners, All meals Work Location Information: Hotel Essential Skills: Reading text, Document use, Writing, Oral communication, Working with others Employer: Canada Grey Motor Inn How to Apply: By Mail: P.O. Box 1436 Hanna, Alberta T0J 1P0 In person between 9:00 and 17:00 : 616 - 2 Avenue West Hanna, Alberta T0J 1P0

By Fax: (403) 854-2787 By email: info@canadagrey.com

required, Full Time, 8 hours 5 days/week.

Valid drivers license, own tools an asset.

Able to work under pressure in fast paced and busy environment.

Email Resume: ted47@telus.net fax 403-882-2331 or drop if off @Jordahl Enterprises 5201-50th Ave., Castor , AB 403-882-3944

Required Immediately

Part-Time Front Desk & Housekeeping Staff Contact Cheng, Coronation, AB 403-578-3000

ECA REVIEW

C O R O N AT I O N , A B . S E P T E M B E R 1 2 ' 1 3

23

What should be in a hunter’s backpack?

One of the most important pieces of equipment for hunters is a well-packed backpack or shoulder bag. Loaded with a few select essentials, it should be taken every time you go scouting or hunting. Be sure to choose a pack that is comfortable, weatherproof, and noiseless (doesn’t make swooshing sounds as you walk). Waterproof camouflage fabric is preferable but not essential.

The extras you pack may depend on the distance you have to cover between your vehicle and your camp, but some articles should always stay in the pack. Here is a basic list of the items to be included: • a multi-purpose tool with a

blade and small saw; • a survival blanket; • a reliable source of fire; • a whistle; • a compass with a map of the area; • a GPS with spare batteries; • a flashlight; • a small survival kit (sold in big box stores, the size of a tin of sardines); • a small first-aid kit; • rope; • brass wire (for building a shelter or a snare); • an orange garbage bag; • a water bottle; • trail marking tape.

If the weather is cold, bring along a small thermos with a hot drink, and don’t forget a few energy bars or a snack.

Deer - three things to master As deer hunting season approaches, you’re likely beginning to feel the itch. This is a good time to review the secrets to a successful deer hunt. Sure, hunting’s not something you learn by the book, but better to brush up on theory than have to eat your pride with an empty freezer this fall. Taking care of details can make all the difference between returning home empty-handed or with pride written all over your face.

Scent A deer’s first line of defense is its sense of smell, so take every precaution to mask your own scents. A scent eliminator can be used on your clothes to remove any odors except for those present in the surrounding environment. Know how to take advantage of the wind by deciding which way it is blowing and where your game is travelling from before you set up your stand or blind.

Pay careful attention to the lubricants that you use on your weapons.

Sound Deer have a very well developed sense of hearing, and any unusual noise can startle them before you have a chance to shoot. Be sure to minimize any abnormal sounds coming from your stand or blind that could give you away. Wear a safety vest made of fabric rather than noisy vinyl or plastic.

This pack should be with you every time you step out into the bush. Think of it not as your suitcase, but as your survival kit; you should always have with you the basics you’d need to stay warm and protected if you ever lost your way

or got injured and couldn’t walk out.

Every time you go hunting, tell someone where you are going and when you plan to be back. Ensure that you contact this person in case of delay, either by cell

or satellite phone or with the new satellite messenger technology, called “SPOT”. It is also recommended that hunters complete a first aid and survival course before venturing into the wilderness.

Happy hunting!

‘tis the season!

“Come see us for all your firearms, ammunition, and hunting accessory needs. We have a large selection of everything you need to have a successful season.”

Movement A deer does not use its vision as much at its sense of smell and hearing, but it is still a factor that should not be neglected. Even though deer cannot clearly discern colours, they can detect the smallest of movements. Always try and blend into the background in your blind; the secret is to avoid any contrasts. Avoid sudden movements when walking the terrain, and move along the flank of a hillside in order to use the background as camouflage.

HANNA Building Supplies

1 block E. of museum on East access road to Hwy 36 (N of bottle depot)

408 - 5th St. E

Hanna, AB (403) 854-2802 www.hannabuildingsupplies.com

SX3 Black Shadow

• • • • • • • • • • •

SYNTHETIC STOCK WITH TEXTURED GRIPPING SURFACE gives your hands a sure, non-slip grip and the non-glare matte black finish won’t spook wary game .742” Back-Bored TECHNOLOGY provides optimum shot patterns that are dense and even INVECTOR-PLUS™ CHOKE TUBE SYSTEM offers consistent patterns to match your situation HARD CHROME CHAMBER AND BORE make these surfaces highly resistant to wear and corrosion. Blued barrel exterior and anodized receiver.

BRASS BEAD FRONT SIGHT offers a fast, natural sight picture SELF-ADJUSTING Active Valve SYSTEM cycles a wide variety of loads while reducing felt recoil QUADRA-VENT™ PORTS vent excess gases for cleaner operation DROP-OUT TRIGGER GROUP allows easy cleaning AMBIDEXTROUS CROSSBOLT SAFETY is easily reversible Main CAST/DROP SHIMS AND LENGTH OF PULL SPACERS allow adjustments for a perfect fit INFLEX TECHNOLOGY RECOIL PAD directs felt recoil down and away from your cheek to reduce flinch and fatigu

Bashaw Sports St., Bashaw

780-372-4440

24 S E P T E M B E R

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ECA REVIEW

C O R O N AT I O N , A B .

Alliance

Hanna

Sunday, Sept. 15, 2013

Friday, Oct. 4, 2013

Alliance Town Office 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. - Registration: 9 a.m.

6k bike, run, walk Dog friendly For more information contact Clouth at 780-879-2243

J.C. Charyk Hanna School 10:10 a.m. run, walk - Events include a penny drive and walkaround.

Parents and friends are welcome to attend.

For more information contact Christa LaClaire at the J.C. Charyk School at 403-854-3642

Castor Friday, Sept. 27, 2013

Hardisty

Theresetta Roman Catholic Separate School For more information on race details call Brian Peterson at Theresetta Roman Catholic at 403-882-3309, or Caitlyn Prenn at the Gus Wetter School at 403-882-3242.

Gus Wetter School and Mother Teresa Catholic School in Halkirk are welcome to join the race at Theresetta.

For more information contact Elaine at the Allan Johnstone School at 780-888-3675. Date and times to be confirmed at a later date.

Hughenden

Chauvin

Bowling Alley 2 p.m. - Registration: 1 p.m.

5k, 10k bike, walk

Sunday, Sept. 15, 2013 210 Main St. 5 p.m. - Registration: 3:30 p.m.

5k bike, run, walk, wheelchair, inline skates For more information contact Karen at 780-858-3826 (home) or 780-753-1050 (cell).

Consort Sunday, Sept. 15, 2013 Consort Sportex 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

2k,5k,10k,15k bike, walk, run, Dog friendly Entry forms are available at the hospital and local businesses.

Coronation Sunday, Sept. 15, 2013 Coronation Hospital & Care Centre 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

6k bike, walk, run For more information contact Diane at 403-578-2727

Drumheller Sunday, Sept. 15, 2013 Midland Community Hall 10 a.m. - Registration 9 a.m.

10k, Bike, walk, jog, run

Sunday, Sept. 15, 2013

Killam Thursday, Sept. 26, 2013 Killam Public School 10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m.

3k - Everyone welcome- meet in the gymnasium For more information contact Gary Smith at the Killam Public School at 780-385-3690.

Provost Sunday, Sept. 15, 2013 Crescent Point Place 9 a.m. - 11 a.m.

1k, 2k, 5k - 10k bike, walk, run, dog friendly

Stettler Friday, Sept. 27, 2013 Stettler Elementary School 1:30 - 2:00 p.m. walk, run - everyone meet at the track To pledge, speak to a student or call Bonnie Lynn at 403-742-2235 before the event.

Veteran Sunday, Sept. 15, 2013

Forestburg For more information contact the Forestburg school at 780-582-3792. Date & times to be announced at a later date.

Veteran School 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

10k bike, walk, run, dog friendly For more info. contact Les Hainer at 403-575-0268

Alliance Bob’s Corner Services

These businesses along with the (Coronation) ECA Review have already raised over $1,300 for the Terry Fox Foundation

Terry Fox the

Blackfalds Arson DJ Service (serving Central Alberta) Castor Castor OK Tire Castor Sheet Metal Greg’s Automotive Repair Consort Rangeland Veterinary Services Terry Fox Foundation, Consort/Altario Coordinator

780 879 3627

403 396 3927 403 882 4040 403 882 3388 403 882 3541 403 577 3509 403 577 7739

Coronation ATB Financial 403-578-4101 Battle River Lodge 403 578 2910 BFI Canada Inc. 403 578 3299 Cervus Equipment 403 578 3744 Coronation Family Foods 403 578 3849 Coronation Foods 403 578 3571 Coronation Funeral Home 403 578 2928 Coronation Home Building Cntr 403 578 4663 Coronation Industrial 403 578 4567 Coronation Seed Cleaning Co-op 403 578 3810 Coronation School 403 578 3661 Hanson Well Servicing 403 578 3999 Heistad Home Furnisings 403-578-4122 M & N Construction 403 578 2016 MR Autobody 403 578 3791 McKenzie Motors 403 578 3866 Okanagan Fresh Fruit, Osoyoos, BC The Painted Pony 403-578-0004 Pyramid Corporation 403 578 2584

run

If you wish i h to support a student d registered i d to participate ii in i the h Terry Fox Run, you can now go directly to the Terry Fox Run website at www.terryfox.org and click on “the national school run day,” then on the left click on “donate to a student/school.”

Instructions are there to tell you how to donate. Be sure if you are supporting a student that you include the name of the school.

Pledge Forms are also available on the website. Happy Running!

Forestburg Battle River Ironworks Inc & Designed 4 U Forestburg Veterinarian Clinic

780 582 3876 780 582 3970

Hanna Badger Earthmoving Ltd. 403 854 0279 Blocksom Financial Services 403 854 2136 Endeavor Chartered Accountant 1 800 267 5601 Evergreen Equipment Ltd. 403 854 3334 Fox Lake Agro Services Ltd. 403 854 2820 H & R Block 403 854 4838 Hanna Bottle Depot Ltd. 403 854 3777 Hanna Chrysler & RV 1 888 854 3141 Hanna Sheet Metal & Insulation 403 854 4744 Checker’d Flag Sports 403 854 2955 Netago 1 800 542 7028 Super A Foods/Pharmasave 403 854 3711 Hardisty C & E Trucking Crocus Hill Distributors & Registry Dream Creations Laser Engraving Hardisty Hardware Lakeview Liquor Store Recon Utility Search NA Inc.

780 385 1670 780 888 0008 780 888 2553 780 888 3537 780 888 2488 780 888 2228

Lacombe Lacombe RV

403 782 4544

Provost Bond Auto Spa and Quick Lube 780 753 2666 Provost IGA 780 753 2097 Western Sales & Rentals 780 753 2759

Stettler Able Oilfield Bounty Onsite Inc Alliance Chapman & Company Professional Accountants LLP Class 1 Driver Training Fountain Tire Hauck Vision Larson’s Auto Electric METALEX Metal Buildings Inc Stettler Sales & Rentals Rick Strankman - MLA

403 741 6599 403 742 0200 780 879 2371 403 742 3438 403 741 7768 403742 3481 403 742 4504 403 742 5360 403 742 1300 403 742 8999 403 436 0312

Veteran The Grill

403 575 GRIL

Three Hills Napa Auto Parts Trochu Motors

403 443 2400 403 442 3866

Wainwright Wainalta Motors

888 842 4471