Fresh off the leaders of Alberta's two main small-c conservative parties getting together to discuss what steps they should take toward a potential merger, PC Leader Jason Kenney made a stop in Red Deer yesterday.

Kenney says a team of Wildrose and P-C party members will try to come up with a draft unity agreement over the next six weeks that would then be sent out to party members, adding the meeting went better than expected.

"Frankly better than I could have hoped for. Brian and I agreed on everything. We agreed no pre-conditions, except grass roots are in charge. We also agreed that the Wildrose and PC's should cooperate more closely in the legislature."

It's been a busy week for Kenney.

After winning the seat at the head of the PC's table over the weekend, and meeting with Jean on Monday, he was in Red Deer yesterday for the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast.

Speaking to the topic of merging Alberta's 2 Conservative parties, Kenney says there are no major issues that divide the two in the legislature.

"They're voting together in the legislature 90 per cent of the time. About 80 per cent of their grass roots voters are saying they want this thing put together. We're already united together at the federal level in the Conservative Party of Canada. There's no good reason apart from fear, not to do this."

Kenney thanked his Central Alberta PC members, 80 per cent of which voted in favour of his "Unite the Right" campaign.