Warner's major claim to fame is that it retains the longest/largest row of grain elevators in Alberta, with six still standing. It's also on the CPR main line running north-south, making it a good train spotting location.
On the east side of Range Road 172, the eastern edge of the village, just south of Fourth Avenue, is a small park with some really interesting artefacts. In the park are an 18-36 Hart-Parr Tractor, a Canadair CT-33 Silverstar mounted on a pedestal, an old wood boxed grain wagon and, of course, this thresher.
A McCormick Deering, it was manufactured by International Harvester. Stencils on the side tell us that it is a 46 inch separator with a 28 inch cylinder.
McCormick began with Cyrus McCormick and the invention of the first successful agricultural reaper in 1831. On August 12, 1902, International Harvester Company was formed by Cyrus McCormick, Jr. In short order it had claimed 95% of the harvesting equipment market in the US. It went on to produce every major type of machine used in agriculture, including tractors.