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New five-screen movie theatre for downtown By Jayne Foster Staff Reporter
A five-screen movie theatre will be opening in downtown North Battleford, it was announced Tuesday. Bob Evans, director of development for Magic Lantern Theatres, was on the site for an announcement by the City of North Battleford, saying it could be open “within the year, probably within 10 months.” At a cost of upwards of $5 million,
the 690-seat theatre will be located on the so-called King Street Station property, adjacent to the liquor store, an area City Hall has been trying to develop for decades. Magic Lantern, with corporate headquarters in Edmonton and a reputation for familyfriendly facilities, has purchased the land from the City. Evans listed the attributes of the planned theatre. “You will have a five-screen, stadium-seating, state-of-the-art multi-
plex theatre. We’ll bring you all the first run movies, we’ll be able to hold over more movies for you, it’ll have state-of-the-art sound, high back chairs, recliners and, of course, good old-fashioned pop and popcorn.” It will also feature digital projection and digital sound. “Everything that Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary [have], you’ll have it right here in North Battleford,” said Evans. Continued on Page 3
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It was announced Tuesday that a five-screen theatre is to be built in downtown North Battleford. Left to right are City Councillors Cathy Richardson and Don Buglas, City Manager Jim Puffalt, Mayor Ian Hamilton, Bob Evans of Magic Lantern Theatres, Director of Economic Development Jennifer Niesink, Councillor Greg Lightfoot and Destination Battlefords Executive Director Ryan Bater. Photo by Jayne Foster
Page 2 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
1291 - 101st Street North Battleford, SK S9A 2Y6
Box 460 306-445-1700
Regional Optimist
www.newsoptimist.ca
VOLUME 28/2016
B ulletin
may dirty water in certain areas The North Battleford Fire Department (NBFD) will be testing the flow of fire hydrants once the Water Tower cleaning is completed. The testing will take place over two weeks and will affect the neighbourhoods of Killdeer Park, Fairview Heights, College Heights, East and Deanscroft. Residents and businesses within the testing areas may experience discolored water and are advised to let the water flow until it runs clear. The water, although discoloured, will not be harmful. It will gradually clear up.
Canadian Ramp Company will be setting up an all wheel pumptrack to be enjoyed by all ages and skill levels. Come check it out, bring your bike, skateboard or scooter and have some fun.
“LET’S ROLL!”
ALLskateboard AGES & USER North Battleford, SKyour bike, Come check2016 it out, bring or scotter and have some fun. AUG 8th, LEVELS
3 PM-6 PM
3PM – 6PM POWERED BY 1902-104th Street, North Battleford
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FIRE HYDRANT FLUSHING
Monday, July 18, at 8:00 p.m. Council meetings are open to the public.
Canadian Ramp Company will be setting up an all wheel pumptrack Canadian Ramp Company will be to be enjoyed by all ages and skill setting up an all wheel pumptrack to be enjoyed by all ages and skill levels. Come check it out,will bring 1902 – 104 St. Canadian Ramp Company be levels. Come check it out, bring North Battleford, SK your bike, skateboard or scooter setting up an all wheel pumptrack your bike, skateboard or scooter and have some fun. ALL AGES & USER and have fun. to be enjoyed by some all ages and skill AUG 8th, 2016 LEVELS *Event is weather permitting levels. Come check it out, bring 3PM – 6PM 1902 – 104 St. and will not be rescheduled. Canadian Ramp Company will be setting up an all your1902 bike, skateboard or scooter – 104 St. North Battleford, SK POWERED BY and have some fun. wheel pumptrack to be enjoyed by all ages and skill levels.
3PM –86PM AUG. th,2016 2016 AUG 8th,
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NORT H BAT TLEFOR D CIT Y
ALL AGES & USER 1902 104 St. 3PM –– 6PM North Battleford, LEVELS Powered by SK *Event is weather permitting and AGES will not be rescheduled. ALL & USER LEVELS
THANK YOU to Canadian Heritage for providing funding for the Canada Day Fireworks
*Event is weather permitting and will not be rescheduled.
POWERED BY
*Event is weather permitting and will not be rescheduled.
ALL AGES & USER LEVELSPOWERED BY *Event is weather permitting and will not be rescheduled Canadian Ramp Company | 1155 North Service Rd. West, Oakville, ON L6M 3E3 | www.canadianrampcompany.ca
Canadian Ramp Company | 1155 North Service Rd. West, Oakville, ON L6M 3E3 | www.canadianrampcompany.ca
BATTLEFORDS CO-OP AQUATIC CENTRE
Battlefords CO-OP Aquatic Centre ★ NationsWEST Field House ★ Sport Fields
r e Allen Sapp Gallery ★ The Chapel Gallery ★ Civic Centre & Don Ross Arena u s i s Don Ross Centre ★ Walking Trails ★ 400 m Outdoor Track ★ Finlayson Le vice r e Island Trail Adventure ......and tons and tons of programs, parks & activities!! S
306-445-1745, 4-623 Carlton Trail, North Battleford, Canadian Ramp Company | 1155 North Service Rd. West, Oakville, ON L6M 3E3 | www.canadianrampcompany.ca E-mail: coopaquaticcentre@cityofnb.ca, cityofnb.ca Check us out: www:cityofnb.ca • Book a facility: centralbooking@cityofnb.ca or (306) 445-1755
REGISTRATION IS OPEN FOR SUMMER SWIM LESSONS Set #2 July 18-29 Set #3 August 8-19 Lessons run Monday - Friday 10 am-12 pm Schedule is on cityofnb.ca under “Recreation”
RECREATION PROGRAMS Visit the Recreation section at cityofnb.ca
THE CHAPEL GALLERY THE BEST VIEW IN TOWN
CHI KUNG/T’AI REGISTRATIONS ARE NOW CHI ON FOR THE FOLLOWING CLASSES:
Canadian Ramp Company | 1155 North Service Rd. West, Oakville, ON L6M 3E3 | www.canadianrampcompany.ca
GREAT NEWS!
Repairs are complete to the pool mechanical system. Wave pool and water slides are fully operational and leisure swims will resume Thursday July 14. Fitness programing will resume Monday July 18. Thank you to everyone for your patience during the repairs. For more information or to register please call 306-445-1745, or visit us in person.
NATIONSWEST FIELD HOUSE
DROP - IN ! ! ! NEWW!!! DROP - IN NE !!! DROP - IN Wednesdays EW 12-17) Youth Wednesdays N(ages
5-6pm Youth (ages 12-17) Wednesdays Adult (Ages 18+) 5-6pm Youth (ages 12-17) 8-10pm Adult (Ages 18+) 5-6pm 8-10pm Adult (Ages 18+) * Please8-10pm wear t-shirt and pants (to avoid chafing and turf burn).
*Please wear t-shirt and pants (to avoid chafing and turf burn). Be advised knees may wear in pants. *Must be minimum 12 years old to participate. *Please wear t-shirt and pants (to avoid chafing and turf burn). Be advised knees may wear *Limited availability at staff discretion. in pants. *Max weight limit is 120 kg/ 264 lbs (recommended). *Must be minimum 12 years old to participate. *No jewelry or sharp objects. Wear indoor shoes.
* * * * *
*Limited availability at staff *Please wearmay t-shirt anddiscretion. pants (to avoid chafing and turf burn). Be advised knees may wear Be*People advised wear pants. withknees heart disease, high in blood pressure, and physical weakness should not partici*Maxinweight pants. limit is 120 kg/ 264 lbs (recommended). pate or should consult12 with the doctor before playing. Must be minimum years old to participate. *No jewelry orminimum sharp objects. Wear indoor shoes. *Must be 12 years old to participate. Call 306-445-1790 for more info!weakness should not particiLimited availability at staff discretion. *People with heart disease, highdiscretion. blood pressure, and physical *Limited availability at staff pate or should consult with the doctor before playing. Max weight is limit 120iskg/264 lbslbs(recommended). *Maxlimit weight 120 kg/ 264 (recommended). Proudly Sponsored By *Noor jewelry sharp objects. Wear indoor shoes. No jewelry sharporobjects. Wear indoor shoes. Call 306-445-1790 for more info! *People withdisease, heart disease, blood pressure,and and physical weakness should not particiPeople with heart highhigh blood pressure, physical Proudly Sponsored By weakness should not pate or should consult with the doctor before playing. participate or should consult with the doctor before playing.
Call 306-445-1790 for more info!
Call 306-445-1790 for more info!
Proudly Sponsored By
Under Rec Programs
Thursdays 10:30 – 12:00 pm Don Ross Centre – upper mezz Cost: $45.00 + gst = $47.25
Canadian Ramp Company | 1155 North Service Rd. West, Oakville, ON L6M 3E3 | www.canadianrampcompany.ca
306-445-1755 Forever in Motion
Visit the Recreation section at cityo
Fridays 10:30 – 11:30 am NWFH Cost: $2.00 drop in fee
Registration is now on for the following classes:
To register, or for more information call or drop in to the Leisure Services Office at the Don Ross Centre (Door #5) 306 445-1755 or NationsWEST Field House (306) 445-1790 or visit our website at www.cityofnb.ca
“Summer is here, Lets give a Cheer”
The Summer Playground program runs Monday - Friday 11:00 am - 5:00 pm at the following locations: Centennial 2001 106th St Connaught 902 - 107th St Fairview - Clements Drive Kinsmen 1701 - 94th St
Children under 6 must be supervised by an adult
TRE
Tension/Trauma Releasing Exe Exercises to help reduce stress and June 7, 14, 21st Tuesdays 7 – 8pm NWFH COST: $60.00
This free drop in program is for ages 6 - 12 with qualified leaders who organize games, crafts, water play and special events. Register with the leaders at the park nearest you.
To register or for more information call 306 445- 1755 or 306 445- 1790
Centennial and Kinsmen Spray Parks are open on the weekends! Monday - Friday 11:00 am - 5:00 pm Saturday and Sunday 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm WEATHER PERMITTING
The Kinsmen and Centennial Spray Please call Central Booking at 445
Parks are unsupervised
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Regional Optimist
306.445.3414
• Men & Women Clothing “GIFT CERTIFICATES” • Jewellery available at Mall • Luggage Administration Office • Health Products • Pharmacy REGULAR HOURS: Weekdays & Saturday • Professional Services 9:30 am - 6:00 pm • Dining Sundays & Holidays 12:00-5:00 pm • Groceries LATE NIGHT SHOPPING: • Gas Bar Thursday 9:30 am - 9:00 pm • Furniture • Electronics • Office Supplies • Giftware & Flowers www.FrontierCentreSK.ca
New five-screen theatre could be open in 10 months Continued from Page 1 Magic Lantern Theatres currently operates nine cinema locations with 36 screens across Canada, including two cinemas under the Rainbow Cinemas banner. Evans expects North Battleford’s multiplex could employ 30 or 40 part-time people and up to seven full-time, “depending on how we run the facility, which we haven’t determined yet.” He described the theatre as “perfect for this community,” explaining the City of North Battleford came to Magic Lantern with the concept. “They came to us very convincingly. They had all the demographics that we needed,” said Evans. “We just needed a reason to come, and the location is the reason, a perfect location.” “The City has been working with Magic Lantern Theatres for quite some time now,” said Jennifer Niesink, director of economic development with the City of North Battleford. “And we are very excited to bring this new attraction to North Battleford – it will add great value to the city and the downtown and might attract even more businesses.” The executive director of Downtown North Battleford, the city’s business improvement district, Lisa Kissick said, “This is going to be a game-changer for downtown, so we are really excited to work with Magic Lantern and look forward to having a new entertainment space downtown.” Mayor Ian Hamilton was exuberant in his excitement. “I hope you share my joy and elation today,” he said to the group of people who had gathered at the giant “sold” sign for the announcement. “This is great news for the residents of North Battleford and area,” said the mayor. “We welcome the Magic Lantern Theatres’ investment and appreciate their corporate confidence in the local economic environment that council and city administration have envisioned and worked so
The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 3
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hard to achieve.” He also had thanks for the City staff who helped make the purchase a reality. “Congratulations to Jennifer Niesink’s team and our thanks for the support of City Manager Jim Puffalt to bring this development to fruition.” Hamilton also said Evans has had conversations with the owner of the Capitol Theatre, also located in downtown North Battlerford. “It’s something that we strongly encourage, because we recognize the competitive nature of this,” said the mayor. As for the fact that the public, until recently, has been using the property now purchased by Magic Lantern as parking space, Hamilton isn’t worried. Pointing to the paved parking lot north of the liquor store, he said, “We have 47 parking spots right here, paved. Across the way,” he added, pointing to the parking area in front of the RCMP detachment building, “that’s public parking.” He said the lot beside the Travelodge is being developed for the RCMP, “to make sure they have good support.” “There are well over 100 right here,” he said, adding there are about 250 spots
STOP
within about a block that people actually recognize. While the Lantern Theatre property stretches most of the way along Railway Avenue (100th Street), the plot bordered by 11th Avenue and 101st Street, currently used for parking, may also be developed. “We hope that’s going to be sold,” said Mayor Hamilton. “We’re pretty confident it’s going to be sold now.” Hamilton says this is going to be a big year for North Battleford, with more development on the horizon. “We want to make sure that people understand and are aware that we did sell the corner parcel of land in the southeast quadrant, kitty corner from Payless Shoes. It’s just been recently graded. We don’t know exactly what the development will be, but Terracap [which owns Frontier Centre] purchased it so we are pretty confident that’s something that will happen there pretty quickly.” He’s happy with the corporate confidence being shown in North Battleford recently. “When you see Dairy Queen re-investing and you see Kal Tire constructing a new site, and a hotel going in the ground in August, this is very encouraging. This is going to be one of our best years,” he said.
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Anastascia Metrunec says it’s early in the season to be feasting on delicious cucumbers from the garden of her Baba Mary Karpluk, who lives in Hafford. She was able to resist chomping into it long enough to stop by the Battlefords Publishing office to have her photo taken with it. Have a vegetable photo to share? Send it to newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net, but remember, there must also be a person in the photo. Photo by Becky Doig
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Page 4 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
Regional Optimist
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Share your view! Phone: 306-445-7261 Fax: 306-445-3223 Email: newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net
Another hefty helping of crow By Becky Doig Editor
rom
This Corner
Once in a while, I have to eat a little crow. Well maybe more often than that phrase implies. I actually have a special plate for that purpose within handy reach of my desk at all times. This week I’m chewing crow in the wake of a Tuesday’s announcement the City of North Battleford has sold its downtown King Street Station property to Magic Lantern Theatres. Bob Evans, director of development for the cinema corporation, says they will have a fivescreen movie theatre up and running on the site within 10 months. Wow! Way to go City of NB, although the owners and operators of the existing Capitol Theatre are likely smarting at the news that City officials actively marketed the property to the theatre group. But then, the City has never kept quiet their desire to have such a facility anchor their long-standing King Street Station development strategy. The reason I’m choking down crow is because not too long ago I joined in the hue and cry that went up when the City closed down a huge chunk of parking areas in the downtown core for “maintenance.” At the time, City Manager Jim Puffalt also admitted the measure was being used to study parking patterns in the event those properties were no long available to be used for parking. I, along with others, scoffed at the notion that day would ever arrive. I believe I used the phrase “in the unlikely event” in regards to sale of any of the properties. Obviously Puffalt and company knew something I didn’t. So, hats off to all involved. It’s exciting to see such a project add to the efforts to rejuvenate what was, as recently as 20 years ago, a bustling place with department stores and other services. This is a major step towards bringing that vibrancy back.
Letter
Letter
I’ve been Pootered, again!
Innocent until proven guilty
Dear Editor In Diary of a Nobody by George and Weedon Grossmith (never out of print) the character Mr. Pooter wrote to the local newspaper to inform the editor that the names of Mr. and Mrs. Pooter had been left out of the list of guests of the mayor’s ball. The editor put that in the next week, but spelled the name as Porter. Mr Pooter wrote again, putting his name in capital letters. The next time it came out as PEWTER. Being foolishly funny I added a p.s. to my last letter (wherein there had been rewriting): “It’s a good thing I didn’t write gol darn it.” note the small case letters. When the letter hit the paper it became God darn it. I’d been Pootered again! I’ve been Pootered before. I shall no doubt be Pootered again. However, since so many
editors now do not care about errors, theirs or anyone else’s, it’s a case of “who cares?” They don’t. So I have no plan to shoot this editor’s press all to pieces. Several visitors have been here to see the tree and plant disease for themselves, some arriving when a tree dead or dying from it has been consigned to the flames. Now the potato tops in the vegetable garden are curling into distorted shapes. And the Cooley spruce gall is on the go from here to the forests in the north. I don’t know what the latest spray is, if any, and if there is a safe spray. The symptoms are new growth, needles, have a lump formed around them resembling a cute little cone or gall. It’s caused by an insect. I expect forest fires fix them! Christine Pike Waseca
Dear Editor The word, “suspect,” can be used as either a verb or a noun. As a verb, it refers to the act of thinking that someone may have done something, usually something wrong. When used as a noun, it refers to the one suspected of having done something wrong. It may seem as though I’m doing some needless nitpicking when I point out that the media often use it in a way that could blur the line about a very important legal principle — namely, the principle of being presumed innocent until proven guilty. The key part of “to suspect” is that one only thinks someone may have done the deed. Today’s example involves the top story on the TV news — the shooting of 12 police officers in Dallas, Texas. One sub-title read, “Subject killed by …” That
A community newspaper published Thursdays by Battlefords Publishing Ltd. 892 - 104th Street, North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 1M9 Telephone: 306-445-7261 • Fax: 306-445-3223 E-mail: newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net Publications Mail Agreement Number 40051948
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man was killed during a gun fight and negotiations with the police during which he explained why he was killing police. At the time this was going on, that man was a perpetrator, not just a suspect. Why do I think that is an important distinction? When the title “suspect” is, by the media, consistently applied to the perpetrator of a crime, often even when referring directly to that crime, it tends to have the effect of implying guilt to anyone called a suspect by the police or prosecutors. By the time that person gets to trial, guilt and suspicion have already merged in the minds of many. Maybe such terms as “perpetrator” don’t come as easily to the tongue or pen as “suspect,” but I think the media need to clean up their English. Russell Lahti Battleford
Becky Doig Editor
John Cairns Reporter
Jayne Foster Reporter
Lucas Punkari Sports Reporter
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Valorie Higgs Sales Manager
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Lessons learned from six inches of rain Sunday, July 10, we got more than six inches of rain at our house. Oh, sure, some people might say Estevan got up to five inches of rain. But in less than an hour, our entire yard, which is perfectly flat, had nire than six inches from the rear fence to the front sidewalk. I measured, and have pictures to prove it. With a perfectly flat yard, we have correspondingly poor drainage. This has been annoying, but not a true problem until this day. There was more than six inches of water on the outside of our garage door, all trying to get in. This led to a furious battle with me stuffing nearly every towel in the house into the edges of the garage door. We fought a good battle, but with half a foot of water surrounding the entire house, soon water was seeping into every corner of the basement. Using several shop vacs, a rug shampooes and a dyke built of 12-packs of pop cans in garbage bags
and an immersion pump, plus the help of several neighbours, we fought the water back. A few hours later, and we were largely in the clear, except for saturated rugs throughout the basement. This leads to the lessons learned from a sixinch rain event: 1. When we bought our house in Estevan, there were only four houses on the market in our price range due to the oil boom. Thus, drainage never even crossed our minds. Oops. Don’t forget drainage. 2. From my experience, every house will end up with water in the basement at some point. In 2011, the mammoth flood year that wiped out a large portion of Minot, N.D. we got two inches of rain every Monday for eight weeks. Our basement stayed dry, but almost every other house on our block got water in the basement. This time, houses that got wet then were dry and we got water. The net result is I believe nearly every house at one point or another got water
rom
the top of
the pile By Brian Zinchuk
Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers
Association 2012 Columnist of the Year in its basement. This leads to … 3. Never have carpet in the basement. Don’t get me wrong, I absolutely love rug. A thick underlay is warm and soft under the feet, until it is saturated and will not dry. This means that, eventually, every rug is going to get inundated and it will need to be torn out some day. So enjoy it while it lasts, or never install carpet in the first place. 4. When dry, carpet underlay is as light as a feather. When saturated, it is the most effective sponge mankind has created. You may develop a hernia carrying it out. 5. Having an immersion pump handy and ready to
go can save your house. 6. Ensure you have a large wet/dry shop vac. Don’t lose the foam filter. 7. Rubbermaid tubs (or similar models) can be your salvation. While in university, I met a girl whose family kept everything in their basement in Rubbermaid tubs, just in case the basement got wet. We started buying these tubs about 11 years ago, to the point where there is hardly a cardboard box in the house. Nothing in a tub was damaged, but cardboard boxes, not so much. Never store any-
thing irreplaceable on the floor in the basement. 8. Apparently only one insurance policy in Canada covers “overland flooding,” and odds are, you don’t have it. We sure don’t. So you’re going to be paying for expenses out of pocket and praying you get some money out of the Provincial Disaster Assistance Program down the road. 9. Be a good neighbour, always and all ways. As soon as the rain let up a bit, everyone on our street was out, helping each other. Those who were still dry were offering vacuums, fittings, pumps — really, anything! Several came to our place, vacuuming, moving tubs or squeegeeing water out of the garage. 10. Our next door neighbour was four hours away, visiting family. I checked out their house and their basement was
Weekend Sales Team
Support for RHL River Heights Lodge enjoys a wide-range of support from the different organizations of the Battlefords. Supporting our residents’ needs this year are the Knights of Columbus represented by Thomas Schwab. He presents a cheque for $500 to Peggy Grift, assistant facility manager. Photo submitted
& RV CENTRE R E L I A R T S ’ Hwy 4 North (by Lo-cost) LTD. Y R R E J announces
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Sunday, July 17th 12:00 - 2:00 pm
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Ph. (306) 937-7550
This 1,040 sq. ft. home is located in a quiet neighbourhood close to schools, shopping centers and a church. There are 3 good sized bedrooms upstairs and an open concept feel between the kitchen, dining room and living room. Some windows replaced in 2008. There is tons of parking on the extra long double driveway and room to park any campers or toys on the gravel pad in the back. A concrete pad has already been poured for the possibility of a garage to be built on, city approval would still need to be in place. Water softener remains although current owner has never used it. Call Tracy Voigt at 306-441-1981 for your personal showing today! MLS®578327.
Very good west side bungalow featuring 3 bedrooms up, 4 piece bath (Bathfitters), open living and dining rooms and very nice maple kitchen c/w a breakfast bar. Upstairs boasts fresh paint and newer laminate flooring in most areas. New light fixtures and baseboards complete this update. A little older basement development, includes family room, games area, office and updated 3/4 bath. Vinyl clad windows, near new shingles, new water heater, EE furnace plus double detached garage. City park across to alley. Call Brian on MLS®571008 at 306-441-6433.
RV PARTS BLOWOUT! Sea Can Rentals & Sales and Truck Storage Bay Rentals. He would like thank his many loyal customers for their support over the years. It has been a pleasure serving all of you.
Marc Migneault 306-481-5119
1541 - 100th Street
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Jerry has decided to slow down and will close the RV Parts & Service side of his business by July 31, 2016.
flooding, quickly, as the water was over their basement window wells. Another neighbour yelled from across the street, asking what she could do. I told her to call the absent folks and tell them to get their butts home, now. While we fought our battle, the people across the street gained access to that home, brought in pumps and got ahead of the water before it exceeded a foot. As soon as our pump was free, we took it over there. By the time they got home, neighbours and friends had saved their wedding photos and pumped out their basement. We were very fortunate. We didn’t have nearly the damage some people did. Most importantly, we know how important good neighbours are. — Brian Zinchuk is editor of Pipeline News. He can be reached at brian. zinchuk@sasktel.net.
Income Property!
This unique 2 suite property has a one bedroom suite on the front of the house and a 3 bedroom suite on the back. Live in one and rent out the other to put towards your mortgage! The front suite features an open living room and kitchen concept with one bedroom and a full bath. The suite on the back side boasts 3 bedrooms, kitchen with an eat-in dining room, a large living room and a full bath. Go out the back door to a deck with a sunken hot tub. Laundry room is a shared room in the basement. EE efficient furnace, single detached garage and plenty of parking on the extra long driveway. Call Tracy Voigt for your personal showing today at 306-441-1981! MLS®578409.
Lakefront!
Beach front home or cabin on the shores of Maymont Beach, Murray Lake. Sandy Beach. Two bedroom home. Double garage & interlocking block driveway. Includes appliances and central vac. Call Archie at 306445-5555 for more information or to view MLS®578099.
Page 6 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
News-Optimist.ca Last week’s News-Optimist online poll: Like Australia, New Zealand and Nepal, should we have a third gender box to tick on our ID, such as M, F and X? • Yes, it’s about time. 25% • No, where does it stop? 53% • There is no such thing as X. 17% • Maybe we need X, Y and Z. 4%
This week’s News-Optimist online poll: Canada Post wants to change its defined benefit pension plan to a defined contribution plan. The latter means new postal workers wouldn’t have a set pension amount. What do you think? • If this goes through, it’s only a matter of time for the rest of Canada’s public employees. • Why should the public sector have a guaranteed pension amount? Most in the private sector don’t. • Defined benefit pension plans for corporations such as Canada Post are no longer sustainable. It’s all about dollars and cents. • Everyone deserves a good pension. Those who have one shouldn’t lose out because others haven’t.
Regional Optimist
www.newsoptimist.ca
One-way bus tickets to B.C.
Review of Social Services procedures completed Staff A number of recommendations have been made in a report on the two individuals given one-way bus tickets from North Battleford to British Columbia in March. The case made headlines across the country when two individuals, Charles Neil-Curly and Jeremy Roy, requested and were granted one-way tickets on a bus from North Battleford to British Columbia early in March. Their arrival in Vancouver was a major media story there and immediate questions were raised about whether the correct procedures were followed by Social Services. It was also an issue during the provincial election campaign in Saskatchewan. Social Services Minister Donna Harpauer ordered the review. The report released on Thursday indicated the correct Social Services policy was followed with respect to both individuals. The benefits had been issued through the Saskatchewan Assistance Program. According to the report, “the decision to close Client A’s TEA (transitional employment allowance) file and issue transient aid transportation
THOSE WERE THE DAYS August 6 - 7, 2016 9:00 am to 5:00 pm - Heritage Village Demonstrations - Petting Zoo & Children’s Activities - Story of Threshing - Parade of Power - Wagon & Fire Truck Rides - Indoor Entertainment - BBQ Showdown and Chili Cooking Contest
benefits through SAP to relocate back to B.C. was within policy. As required, supervisory approval was provided.” As for the second individual, the “policy used to provide Client B with transportation benefits for moving out of province is found in SAP Policy 10.6.5 or 10.6.6 in SAID Policy. This is the correct policy, given his circumstances, for an out-of-province move. As required, supervisory approval was provided. While the travel benefits were issued using the correct policy, the relative strength of a plan is a qualitative judgment by the worker.” According to the report, the decision to issue benefits for a bus ticket was compliant with ministry policy, that communication occurred “effectively and efficiently” between the TEA program call centre and the service centre, and that the policy used was the correct policy. But the report noted that, while travel benefits were issued using the correct policy, “SAP policy identifies the need to make contact with the destination
province for existing clients. Transient Aid policy does not note this same requirement. Contact was made with the Development and Social Innovation local office in Vancouver by the Income Assistance Supervisor, advising of the pending arrival of the two individuals in B.C. This contact was, however, shortly after departure, rather than in advance.” There were also a number of potential areas of improvement identified. It was noted the planning could have been stronger and more extensive, and the contact with the destination province could have been made earlier and involved more information for the clients regarding options upon arrival. Talking with each client individually instead of at the same time might have helped as well to ensure communication was tailored to the individual and
options and planning were considered from an individual perspective. Ten systemic recommendations came out of the report. They include such things as drafting an outof-province move procedure to accompany policy, review and clarification of the travel benefits policy to include more specific decision-making criteria for the approval of “Transient Aid” and “Outside of Province” benefits, detailed and thorough case planning, providing additional training to all supervisors and front-line workers on application of out-of-province move and transient aid and add an out-of-province or transient aid scenario/exercise to the existing core training package for income assistance workers, among others. It was also noted Alberta and Manitoba have provisions similar to Saskatchewan’s.
JOIN THE CONVERSATION To comment on this story and others, go to www.newsoptimist.ca It’s easy. Just sign in with Facebook, Twitter, Disqus or Google.
Aid to Fort McMurray
Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron No. 43 of the Battlefords chose to donate some of the funds they raised during fundraising activities to the Canadian Red Cross to aid those impacted by the Fort McMurray fire. The cadets presented the cheque to Rose Benson, a member of the local Red Cross. Attending were Cpt. Joyce Ptolemy, commanding officer, Sgt. Nickolas Peterson, WOI Hanna Adamcryck, Sgt. Jett Yeung, F/Cpl. Cheney Legacy, Cpl. Sarah Ann Payou, Cpl. Krysta Klein, Lt. Sherry Legacy, administration officer, and Cpl. Lewis Eckerman. Editor’s Note: the squadron was incorrectly identified when this photo was published last week. Photo submitted
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306-445-2322
1492 - 100th Street, North Battleford S9A 0W2 Easy access parking behind building
Regional Optimist 3rd floor Condo facing south with 2 bedrooms. Open floor plan floor main living space. 2 parking stalls, 6 appliances, air condition, island, electric fireplace and freezer included. Unit has its own water heater, furnace and air exchanger. Close to grocery stores and walking trail.
#306-2322 Kildeer Drive • 775 sq. ft. luxurious condo • 2 BDRMS, 1 bath condo • Quartz countertops, hardwood & tile flooring • Air conditioning & your own personal patio • Parking space • Great location close to shopping mall, grocery store, walking trail
$179,000
Marlene Kotchorek MLS®566409
• Commercial property with residential unit • 1,418 sq. ft. home including porch area • Total of 2 BDRMS, 2 baths • High efficiency furnace, water heater are in good order • Front commercial unit is leased and the tenant will continue renting this area • Comes with appliances • Renovated & inspected by the City of NB 2015
$186,900
JoAnne Iverson
1126-102 Street
MLS®567906
• 1,048 sq. ft. home. Total of 4 BDRMS, 3 baths • Many upgrades in recent years • Main level is open concept, lower level features a large rumpus • Completely fenced, single detached garage • c/w appliances
$249,900
Brett Payne
#106-2322 Kildeer Drive
MLS®578527
$137,900
JoAnne Iverson
Territorial Estates Condos 2426 Buhler Ave.
North Battleford • Immediate Occupancy • No Taxes/condo fees till January 1, 2017
OPEN HOUSE EVERY SUNDAY From 5:30 – 8:00 p.m.
$174,500
Wally Lorenz
Call Al White for details
MLS®569762 New Listing
• 1,323 sq. ft. home • 4 BD, 3 BA • Fully finished up and down w/ many upgrades • Dream kitchen, c/w appliances • Lower level has a family room, gas fireplace, surround system • Double insulated heated attached garage
$425,000
1451-93rd Street
Kayla Petersen
MLS®573095
• 1,106 sq. ft. bi-level home • Fully finished upper level w/ an open concept living area • Total of 3 BDRMS, 2 baths • Lower level is partially developed
This 990 sq. ft. bungalow perfect family home features 2+2 BDRMS, 2 baths. Kitchen is bright and cheery with adjacent dining room, 4 pc bath next to the main floor laundry. Yard is fenced. Single detached garage. Come with appliances.
931-111 Street
The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 7
www.newsoptimist.ca
2622-100th Street
MLS®577616
$259,900
Brett Payne
MLS®567734
2521 Cardinal Cres.
$134,900
Elaine Elder
39 Summerfield Beach
MLS®578225
$399,900
MLS®578167
25 Westpark Cres.
Al White
• 1172 sq. ft. • 3 BDR, bi-level condo • Open concept main floor • Storage unit, plug-in parking • Condo fees only $75.00/month
#1-331-23rd Street
$204,900
Kayla Petersen
$799,000
Dorothy Lehman MLS®568348
161-21 Street, Battleford
of the Battlefords
MARKETING YOUR PROPERTY TO THE WORLD
Lloyd Ledinski
400 Beach Avenue, Meota
$172,000
Dorothy Lehman MLS®564438
(306) 446-8800 Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
Wally Lorenz
Brett Payne
• 900 sq. ft. character home • 2+1 BDRMS, 1 Bath • Spacious private yard, garden area • Single detached garage & storage shed • Close to School, grocery store, arena, bank and more • c/w appliances
$85,000
Shawna Schira-Kroeker
MLS®577727
$284,900
Shawna Schira-Kroeker
MLS®567487
305 Broad Street, Cut Knife
$74,900
107-McMurphy Road, Medstead
Marlene Kotchorek
Shawna Schira-Kroeker
57 Elks, Atton’s Lake
$349,900
Elaine Elder
MLS®567928
$129,900
JoAnne Iverson
MLS®574900
MLS®571216
MLS®563552
Glaslyn, Acreage
Vacant Lot in Murray Lake • 5 Bedrooms 1 BA retreat • 1460 sq. ft. • Electric heat plus wood stove in living room • Large open kitchen/dining/living room • Large deck overlooking ball diamonds
$89,000
Marlene Kotchorek/Kayla Petersen MLS®572011 Check out this affordable 3 bedroom home in the Town of Edam, features one and half bath, good sized kitchen, living room, rumpus room and single detached garage. Recently renovated, up & down.
1219 - 2 Ave., Edam
$119,900
Elaine Elder
$99,000
Wally Lorenz/Marlene Kotchorek MLS®545952
400 Broad Street, Cut Knife 46 acres on the banks of the North Sask River west of the Battlefords. This beautiful acreage overlooking the river has a number of locations for you to pick from for a building site. Build your dream home on this parcel of land and enjoy nature at its finest.
RM of Battle River
RM of Parkdale-Glaslyn
$296,000
Wally Lorenz
$239,000
Lloyd Ledinski/Wally Lorenz MLS®578148
$425,000
Lloyd Ledinski/Wally Lorenz MLS®575631
Lloyd Ledinski
of the Battlefords
Locally owned, operated & brokered
Al White
Designated Broker
(306) 446-8800
Dorothy Lehman
MLS®578321
New Listing
7 Kilcare Drive, Meota
OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, July 19
1312-103rd Street
5:00 - 7:00 pm Brett Payne
www.remaxbattlefords.com YOUR WEEKEND SALES TEAM!
MLS®557701
23.97 acres on the sandy shores at the east end of Little Loon Lake with a natural enlet to land on float plane in a wind storm. A 1,664 sq. ft. all season home on one level. Open kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms, utility room, 9 ft. ceilings, 2x6 walls, veranda and deck. Also own water and sewer, 42x60 straight wall shop with 220 power. What a quiet and peaceful area.
Lake Front 100x104 lot at Sutton Beach on the south end of Jackfish Lake, with potable water municipal sewer, natural gas, power next to the lot, and well on the property. Build the home of your choice.
307 Broad Street, Cut Knife
MLS®568413
• 9 46 sq. ft. home • 2 BD, 1 BA • Many upgrades done • Lower level has family/rec room and laundry area • Single attached garage
1-3/4 storey home built in 2009. 1780 sq. ft. on 4.37 acres located 6 miles south of Glaslyn, then 6 miles east. home is open floor plan, kitchen/dining/living room, tile/ hardwood flooring, wood stove in the living room, laundry, one bedroom on main, large bedroom with ensuite on upper level. The yard has 8x12 garden shed. This home located 6 miles from Little Loon Regional Park & golf course and in a very quiet serene setting.
$179,000
Shawna Schira-Kroeker
Kayla Petersen
Marlene Kotchorek
This great family home in Cut Knife features 2 BDRMS, one bath on the main flr. w/ laundry / cupboard area. Just off the open kitchen / dining area. Lower level developed w/ family room, one BDRM. Central air conditioning, single detached garage, 75x115 ft. lot. Check it out!
• 1,272 sq. ft. family home • Total of 3 BDRMS, 2 Bath • Nat gas, screened sunroom, main floor laundry • Some renovations done • Double detached garage • Close to many lakes and perfect for outdoor activities
RM of Spiritwood, Shell Lake
MLS®578487
1 ½ story character home in the Town of Cut Knife. Original wood trim, radiators, hardwood floor and accents. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 pc bath with shower and 2 pc bath with jet tub on main. Second floor has 2 huge bedrooms. Double detached garage on 125x115 ft. lot. You have to see this one.
• Waterfront property on Martins Lake • 1440 sq. ft. on 2 levels • 3 BD, 1 Bath • Gorgeous lake view
11 Diehl Drive, Leask
Elaine Elder
1391 - 100th Street North Battleford, SK
Early possession. Check out this 826 sq. ft. home features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, spacious living room and kitchen. Single detached garage.
NEW PRICE
Dorothy Lehman
Dorothy Lehman MLS®560423
Great location in Jackfish Lake, Meota. 955 sq. ft. home with a total of 2+2 bedrooms and 2 bath. Well insulated home and double attached garage. Fully developed basement. Check this out!
$249,900
Branch Manager Meadow Lake
Designated Broker
MLS ®570727
$129,000
JoAnne Iverson
Al White
Quality built home with crawl space. 2,773 sq. ft. features 3 BDRMS, 3 baths. Gorgeous alder wood kitchen cabinet, dining room to screened in deck, vaulted ceilings, living room facing the lake. 2nd level spacious 994 sq. ft.room w/ 2 BDRMS. Double attached garage, beautiful landscaped w/ trees, grass and stone walkway.
Spectacular Lakefront View
MLS®574027
Pristine lake front lot in the Hamlet of Summerfield. Almost 75 feet of frontage, 145 feet of depth and development ready. Potable deep water line, natural gas, telephone and power are at the property line. Great opportunity and worth the drive to check it out!
Residential executive 1,859 sq. ft. home. 2+3 BD, 3 BA with double attached garage. Master ensuite with Jaccuzzi tub, walk-in closet, main floor laundry, wrap around deck, high end windows, vaulted ceilings, living room complete with natural wood burning fireplace, lower level walk-out. So many extras – come and check it out!
Al White
$379,900
Kayla Petersen
Located on Murray Lake this 1,944 sq. ft. lakefront home boasts a spectacular view. 3 BDRMS, 1 Bath, in-floor heating, shop with bathroom and in-floor heat as well. Appliances are included. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Check out this 2 BDRMS bungalow home has had some recent renos, Basement had 3 rooms finished, fenced yard and a large single detached garage.
61-23rd Street
113 Heritage Landing Cres. 2 story home in Kildeer has had many upgrades. Main floor features a spacious entry, large kitchen, family/dining room with a gas fireplace, sunken living/games room with vaulted ceilings, a 3 season sunroom, 1 bedroom, bath and main floor laundry. 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms, bathroom, master ensuite and walk-in closet plus many, many extras.
MLS®574249
If you liked it then you should’ve put a ring an Offer on it!
Page 8 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
Regional Optimist
www.newsoptimist.ca
Above, with his mother beside him, Luca Bourdages reads a poem in memory of his father Cst. Marc Bourdages at the memorial service. Above centre, Diana Laliberte, sister of Robin Cameron, speaks at the memorial ceremony on July 6. Above right, S/Sgt. Barry Thomas was a corporal in Shellbrook when he was called in to respond to the unfolding tragedy in Spiritwood on July 7, 2006. Photos by John Cairns
Spiritwood remembers slain RCMP officers By John Cairns Staff Reporter
The community of Spiritwood and the surrounding area took time to reflect this week on a tragedy that happened a decade ago. It was 10 years ago on July 7 that RCMP consta-
bles Robin Cameron and Marc Bourdages were shot and killed on a rural road outside Spiritwood, following a police chase that began inside the town limits. A 12-day manhunt for the killer commenced, ending when Curt Dagenais turned himself in to police.
Dagenais is currently serving a life sentence after he was convicted of two counts of first-degree murder and one of attempted murder in 2009. Ten years later, the emotional wounds are still there for the Northwest community.
But as the 10th anniversary approached, the focus of those impacted most by the tragedy was to move forward and to take further steps to remember Cameron and Bourdages, both of whom were members of the Spiritwood detachment.
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The Cameron and Bourdages Memorial Society Inc., a registered charity, has been raising funds for a permanent memorial park in their name. The park will include statues of Cameron and Bourdages when it is finished. It is currently under construction. Two major events were held in Spiritwood during the week to mark the 10year anniversary. The first was a fundraising fun run held at SAD SAAC park in the north end of the town. That event in memory of Cameron and Bourdages took place Tuesday morning, July 5 and raised nearly $3,495 for the memorial park. The second and more solemn event was a feast and memorial service held at the same location July 6, with neighbouring First Nations from Witchekan Lake, Pelican Lake, Big River and Agency Council Tribal Chiefs involved. The event included a pipe ceremony, and also a traditional feast during the noon hour in which the RCMP officers served food to those gathered. The afternoon saw a lengthy memorial service that included songs, drums, dances and the traditional grand entry. It included many personal recollections of Cameron and Bourdages from the various speakers. In attendance were family members of the constables, as well as
political dignitaries including MLA Scott Moe and MP Georgina Jolibois, several local and provincial First Nation leaders including Chief Bobby Cameron of the FSIN and several representatives from the RCMP. Rememberance of the 10-year anniversary was a difficult and emotional day for family members, but they said there was a sense of moving forward this time compared to previous gatherings. “The first couple of times we came over here, there was a lot of talk about what exactly had happened, with the whole tragedy of it all and stuff,” said Leroy Laliberte to reporters. Laliberte was Robin Cameron’s brother-in-law. “This time, it’s more positive. We’re happy that they’re developing something where we get to really talk and hang out,” he said, referring to the memorial park. “We’re still around that grieving, forgiving, letting go, we’re moving forward now so I’m really happy with that.” As for how his own family has moved forward from the tragedy, Laliberte remembered his father-inlaw, the late Howard Cameron (Robin’s dad), saying “we needed to forgive and move forward. He said that will eventually come. Today, seeing this, it feels like we followed suit with that whole process.” Continued on Page 9
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The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 9
Luca, son of Marc Bourdages, and Melinda Joseph, on behalf of Shayne Cameron, daughter of Robin Cameron, received star blankets and were comforted by dignitaries at the ceremony. While the memorial service was a somber occasion, there was also music and dance and traditional First Nations culture in abundance. Above and below are photos from the grand entry to the memorial service. Photos by John Cairns
Continued from Page 8 It has also been a process for members of the RCMP. Not only did they have to deal with the shock of losing two colleagues, but several had to deal with the tragic events directly. S/Sgt. Barry Thomas was a corporal stationed in Shellbrook who was off duty, but was called in to respond to the situation that night. He and a group of other RCMP officers located the slain officers and had to deal with the situation directly in trying to get medical help to them. “It was devastating,” Thomas said to reporters. “To see someone wearing the same uniform I am in the distress that they were in, it hits home. The whole wave of emotions comes over you.” Thomas admits it has been a process over the 10 years to come to terms with what had happened. “Everybody deals with it differently,” said Thomas. “I’ll look at their picture and I’ll be honest, it brings a tear to my eye sometimes. Just because you flashback, you know, but it’s how you deal with it. You say a little prayer, and move on.” He noted there are other tough and tragic facets of his job that “you don’t want to remember every day, either. Again, it’s part of life and it’s part of what we do day to day.” But Thomas also said “there’s more good days than bad days.” Natasha Szpakowski
was at the memorial to remember her late husband Marc Bourdages, but she was also there as a member of the RCMP who had also been posted to Spiritwood. For their family the emotional wounds are still deep. “It brings a lot of memories back of the day I got the knock on the door, and talking about what happened to Marc and Robin,” said Szpakowski to reporters. “But a lot of it has to do with our son, representing Marc and keeping his spirit alive,” she said, referring to their son Luca who was with her at the memorial ceremony. Luca was a baby when Marc was killed. The toughest part was Marc “has missed so many milestones of Luca,” Szpakowski said. “He … would have very much appreciated to see the fine young man he’s grown into.” The most emotional portion of the memorial ceremony in Spiritwood came when Luca read a poem about his dad. “If roses grow in Heaven Lord, please pick a bunch for me. Place them in my father’s arms and tell him they’re from me. Tell him that I love him and miss him, and when he turns to smile, place a kiss upon his cheek and hold him for awhile. Because remembering him is easy, I do it every day, but there’s an ache within my heart that will never go away.”
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Above, GrainsConnect president Warren Stow addresses those on hand for the sod-turning ceremony marking the start of construction for the new inland terminal in Maymont. It is one of four terminals GrainsConnect is building in western Canada. MPs Kelly Block and Gerry Ritz were there for the announcement. Above right, outside, dignitaries including MLA Randy Weekes, MP Kelly Block, Mayfield RM reeve Craig Hamilton and Maymont mayor Carol Deagnon helped turn the sod to mark the start of construction. Photos by John Cairns
Grain terminal project officially launched By John Cairns Staff Reporter
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Zen-Noh as well as MPs Kelly Block (Carlton TrailEagle Creek) and Gerry Ritz (Battlefords-Lloydminster), as well as MLA Randy Weekes (BiggarSaskatchewan Valley). It was a soggy day at the site with copious mud due to recent heavy rains in the area. But the rain held off on this morning, allowing the dignitaries to stand for the sod-turning beside the
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sign that has been erected. The facility is designed by Todd and Sargent Inc., and will hold 3,500 metric tons of grain. According to GrainsConnect president Warren Stow, it will have the ability to load 130 rail cars in less than 10 hours. “We will have the most efficient supply chain to the West Coast, ultimately bringing more competition to the region’s grower base,” said Stow to those in attendance for the sod turning. The finished terminal will be a high efficiency terminal when completed. The construction takes place over 18 months and will create 40-50 construction jobs at any given time, which will increase to 200 at the peak when the concrete core is put in. Once completed and operational, there will be 10-12 full-time employees on site. As well, it is being touted as potentially sustaining several other fulltime jobs in the area. In speaking to the Regional Optimist, Stow said GrainCorp has been trading in western Canada for the last four years and they also have a presence with Canada Malting in western Canada as well. “We wanted to create an opportunity to trade more
feel, with a more efficient model, we can compete as well or better than current elevators.” Political officials on hand for the announcement welcomed the creation of new jobs and the new investment in the region’s economy. “This region of Saskatchewan consistently produces a variety of highquality grains, oil seeds and pulse seeds,” said Block. “It’s exciting to see GrainsConnect recognize this fact, by building a new grain handling facility right here.” The new inland terminal, she said, will be a new opportunity for farmers in the region. “The free market, and competition are foundational to Canada’s grain and pulse industries, and this facility will provide farmers another option as they market their products,” said Block. In his remarks Gerry Ritz congratulated GrainsConnect for the project. He said the joint venture “addresses the vitality that we have here in Western Canada, the growth of the grain commodities that we’re going to see here and, of course, international markets.”
grain out of Canada and supply our customer base in Asia with western Canadian grain,” said Stow. As well, Zen-noh was brought along as they were interested in entering the Canadian market to meet their demand. “Between the two partners, it seemed like a good opportunity to do something in a more significant way in western Canada.” The Maymont area was chosen, said Stow, because it’s a “great grain producing area in western Canada, and we’ve got great mainline rail support with the CN prairie north line here and limited competition in the immediate area.” A second terminal is to be announced for Saskatchewan within the next 60-90 days, Stow indicated, and two others are slated for Alberta. As indicated last December in a news release, the cost of all four projects is estimated at $120 million. Stow says he believes the construction will be good news for local growers in the area. “We want to be another option for growers in the region. We want to be competitive with the current grain companies that are already here, and we
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The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 11
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Aboriginal court worker cuts hit B’fords
Remembering Mr. Hockey
Staff contingent cut to one staff member By John Cairns Staff Reporter
The aboriginal court worker program was hard hit by a funding cut in this year’s provincial budget, and now it’s being felt with job cuts in the Battlefords. It’s been confirmed that the contingent of aboriginal court workers with Battlefords Tribal Council is being reduced to one staff member. Moreover, the other staff member who is staying on is going to have only a half-time position. She will be working the aboriginal court worker program as well as Domestic Violence Treatment Option court. As for the other position, BTC aboriginal court worker Georgina Blackbird confirmed her job is being eliminated as of the end of August. She isn’t happy about the personal impact, but her main concern is the impact on clients. Aboriginal court workers are heavily involved in dealing with those accused in the criminal justice system. They assist aboriginal clients with the process and will appear in court on behalf of clients who are unable to attend, usually due to transportation or other issues. The aboriginal court worker will appear in court and also talk to the prosecutor to find out what the charges are and what the Crown’s position is. “We’re the in-between person which is very valuable for the person stand-
ing up in court when we assist them,” Blackbird said. A key part of the job is helping clients understand the justice system. Blackbird explained a number of them will want to “plead out” at the first opportunity, which runs the risk the clients will end up serving time in jail simply because they don’t
We’re the inbetween person which is very valuable for the person standing up in court when we assist them,” - Georgina Blackbird understand what they are pleading guilty or not guilty to. “A lot of them don’t understand what they are getting charged with,” said Blackbird. Their role is in mentoring those clients so they know what to expect, and to explain what their charges are. There was no shortage of clients for Blackbird. Now, one person will be taking on the entire client load for the area and that concerns her. “She’s going to go and be working, working and working which could burn her out,” Blackbird said. Blackbird wants to see
the decision reversed. “They need to re-look at that and put it back in, because it is needed not only here in North Battleford but where ever the court points were that (the funding) got pulled,” said Blackbird. “Instead of building a new jail, they should put that money back and pay a court worker to keep doing our job.” The cutback is being felt across the province, and others whose jobs had been impacted had been speaking out in the media in recent days as well. The provincial budget had cut funding for the aboriginal court worker program by almost $600,000, from $1.9 million down to $1.3 million, in the 2016 budget. Overall, funding for a variety of justice and corrections programs, which also includes aboriginal police consulting groups, the special investigations unit grant and alternative measures programming, is being reduced by more than $1.8 million to $4 million. The provincial government defended the cuts in the legislature during debate in the legislature June 21. Of the $1.3 million budgeted for the aboriginal court worker program, Attorney General Gordon Wyant said “we are confident that level of funding is going to be sufficient to ensure a responsible level of service, to ensure that that court worker program continues.”
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City playgrounds offer fun in the sun all summer Staff The season is underway for the North Battleford Playground Program. It started July 5 and will run until Aug. 24. According to Jocelyne Paulhus, co-ordinator for the program, it is a free drop-in program for ages six to 12, during the weekdays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is run from four locations — Kinsmen Park, Fairview Park, Connaught Park and Centennial Park. Kinsmen and Centennial parks also have splash parks. Each has two leaders on staff in charge of creating programming to
engage the kids. Children must be registered so there are emergency contacts, but they do not have to be accompanied by an adult to attend. Every week, the program hosts a special event. Last week “we went to the library for a learning camp presentation. And next week Catholic Family Services is coming to do some safety presentations,” said Paulhus. There are also plans to hold a water relay day and “Playground Olympics” to celebrate the Rio Olympics. That will happen Aug. 4 at Centennial play-
ground. They also will be going to the library again for the annual Kookie Karnival on July 28. They also plan to go to the concert in the park on Aug. 12. Every year the playgrounds enter a float in the annual parade, so “the kids work on the decorations all throughout the summer,” Paulhus said. There are also various dress up days planned. For more information about the program, contact their office at the Don Ross Centre at 306-445-1754 or by email at playgroundsnb@gmail.com.
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There has been another child identified in this photo submitted recently by Randy Ballendine. Lorna Lafreniere of the Mayfair area says the girl with the short dark hair standing to Howe’s left is her niece Shirley (Stevens) Clark who now lives in Rimbey, Alta. Her parents had purchased a pair of skates, thus enabling Shirley’s name to be put into the draw. Others identified to date are: Gary Becker, the tall boy in the back standing beside Howe; Ballendine, fourth from the left wearing the dark sweater; Betty Ann Lee, who is the little one standing in front of Howe; Gerry Gillatt of Lilac in the front row wearing the white shirt and tie; Lana Spence of Maymont at the far right in the front row; and Judy (McCaffrey) Carignan of Vawn, far right back row. Does anyone recognize any other kids from the past? newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net.
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Page 12 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
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Orcas compete at Man/Sask Championships Submitted
SERVING THE COMMUNITY
Three members of the Battlefords Kinsmen Orcas Swim Club made their way to Regina over the weekend for the 2016 Man/Sask Championships. Leading the way for the team was Brandon Nord as he finished in fifth place in the men’s 14-15 50-metre breaststroke with a time of 33.96 seconds. That was the fastest swim in that event by a male swimmer 14 years of age or younger from Saskatchewan this season and also earned Nord his first-ever national age group qualifying time. Nord finished in sixth place in the 100m breaststroke and 50m butterfly
races and came home in seventh place in the 200m breaststroke on his way to setting seven personal best times over the course of the meet. Taylor Parker had six personal best times last weekend. His best result came in the men’s 14-15 800m freestyle where he came home in fifth place. He also had a seventh place result in the 1,500m freestyle race. Both Nord and Parker now own every club record in their age division, which is an impressive feat since it has been around since the 1960s. Madison Higgs rounded out the Orcas trio in Regina and set personal
best times in all seven races she competed in. She made it to the B finals in the women’s 12 and under 50m freestyle and butterfly events and also broke two long-standing club records in the 50m butterfly and the 800m freestyle. While the club season doesn’t begin again until early September, the Orcas are always looking for new swimmers of all ages to join them. For more information on the club, visit www. battlefordorcasswimclub. canic.ws. At right, Brandon Nord of the Battlefords Kinsmen Orcas Swim Club earned his first ever national age group qualifying time in the 50-metre breaststroke last weekend at the Man/Sask Championships in Regina. Photo submitted
Texas 4000 team riding through NB
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Staff
Special Orders Available NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REPEAL DESIGNATION AS MUNICIPAL HERITAGE PROPERTY
The Rural Municipality of Round Hill No. 467
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATION MUNICIPAL HERITAGE PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that not less than thirty days from the date of service of this notice, the Council of the:
Notice is hereby given that not less than thirty days from the date of service of this notice, the Council of the:
The Rural Municipality of Round Hill No. 467
The Rural Municipality of Round Hill No. 467
Intends to pass a bylaw pursuant to the provisions of The Heritage Property Act, to repeal the Municipal Heritage Property designation of the following real property known as: The Canadian National Railways Station Legally described as: NE Sec 13 TWP 48 Range 13 W3 Plan No. 95B14024 Ext. 2
Intends to pass a bylaw pursuant to the provisions of The Heritage Property Act, to designate as Municipal Heritage Property the following real property known as: The Canadian National Railways Station, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Church, Acton Teacherage Legally described as: NE-13-48-13-3 Plan No. 95B14024 Ext 2 and
And located at: Railway Avenue
Rose Gill Hospital Legally described as: NE Sec 13 TWP 48 Range 13 W3 Plan No. AG148 Ext 1
The property was originally designated as Municipal Heritage Property by The Village of Rabbit Lake Bylaw No. 5-81, read a third time and passed on the 1st day of December, 1981.
And loated at:
The reasons for the proposed repeal are as follows:
The reasons for the proposed designation are as follows:
1. Changed Ownership of Title 2. To include all Heritage Properties
Railway Avenue
1. Changed Ownership of Title 2. To include all Heritage Properties
Any person wishing to object to the proposed repeal must serve with a written objection stating the reasons for the objection and all relevant facts not less than three days prior to consideration of the repealing bylaw.
Any person wishing to object to the proposed designation must serve council with a written objection stating the reasons for the objection and all relevant facts not less than three days prior to consideration of the bylaw.
Dated this 12th day of July, 2016.
Dated this 12th day of July, 2016.
Cindy Miller, Administrator
Cindy Miller, Administrator
The Texas 4000 charity bicycle tour will be coming through The Battlefords once again Monday. A group of 22 students are on the Ozarks Route, which is a 70-day journey that started June 3 from the University of Texas at Austin to their final destination in Anchorage, Alaska. A total of 67 undergraduate and graduate students are on three different routes during the course of the journey, which will see them raise funds for cancer research. Their stop in North Battleford, which will be on the 44th day of their ride, will also see them share their story about their trip to date and their own personal stories of friends and family who have battled cancer. “To me, the Texas 4000 ride is more about the process than the payoff,” Fred-
Tally Foos, a senior at the University of Texas and Ozarks Route assistant ride director, said in a release. “What we do is not easy. Sometimes we fall and sometimes that failure is out of our control. Our success is in perseverance, knowing as a team that we are not alone and that our thoughts and actions can be a pillar of support for others.” So far, a total of $485,000 has been raised by the 67 riders for cancer research, treatment and prevention. Since the ride began in 2003, more than $7 million has been raised for organizations such as the MD Anderson Cancer Center, the Livestrong Foundation and the University of Texas-Austin’s Department of Biomedical Engineering. For more information on the ride, visit www.texas4000.org.
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Hometown Bandits win provincial title By John Cairns Staff Reporter
It was a busy weekend of U12 girls’ softball at the Battleford Flats on the weekend. The Battleford Bandits hosted five other teams in provincial U12 B action. The other competitors were the Saskatoon Hustlers, Moose Jaw Ice, Humboldt Thunder, Watrous Royals and Melfort Spirit. Round-robin play took place Friday and Saturday with the Bandits winning all four of their games to post a 4-0 record. Moose Jaw was 3-1, Humboldt 2-2 and Melfort 2-2 to qualify for the playdowns Sunday. In the championship round Moose Jaw beat Humboldt 17-16 while the Bandits also moved on to the final game, beating Melfort 10-3. In the championship game, the Bandits scored
three runs to snap a 1-1 tie over the Ice, giving Battleford a 4-1 lead through two innings. But the larger issue was the weather, with an impending storm threatening to wash out both the Battleford Flats and the game. When a massive bolt of lightning created a huge thunderclap, play was immediately halted with the score reading 4-1 for the Bandits with play suspended in the third inning. Players and spectators raced to their cars in order to avoid the huge downpour that followed. After the storm passed, and after intense efforts by the grounds crew, play resumed shortly before 4:30 p.m. and the Bandits picked up where they left off. The final score was 7-1, with the Bandits capturing the girls’ U12 B provincial title in front of their home
fans. It completed an excellent season for the Bandits who went undefeated in all their tournaments.
2016 U12 B provincial girls’ softball champion Battleford Bandits: back row - Janelle Cooper, Shawn Piller, Kayli Cooper, Kalyna Bahler, Brooklyn Jenner, Maryn Kachmarski, Regan Lavallee; middle row - Tayla Hanna, Mya Lavallee, Greir Slabaida, Charlotte Adamcryck, Charlie Piller, Keyra Buziak; front row Reise Piller and Alivia Bru. Photo submitted
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Above and below, the Battleford Flats were home to competitive girls’ softball action as the U12 B Girls’ Provincial Championships took place in Battleford July 8-10. The home team was the Battleford Bandits and they are seen here in action against the Watrous Royals on Friday night, a game in which the Bandits prevailed. Other teams included the Saskatoon Hustlers, Melfort Spirit, Moose Jaw Ice and Humboldt Thunder.
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Page 14 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
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Triathletes go the distance in Saskatoon events Staff Local triathlete David Odishaw has provided an update on some of the activities of Battlefords-area triathletes so far this summer. Odishaw, Greg Gubbe, Michael Higgs, Joelle (Alescia) Kramer-Higgs and Ryan Wandler have been competing in one or more triathlons held in Saskatoon during June. One was The Bike Doctor Moe’s long course triathlon June 19. It consists of a 500-metre pool swim at Riversdale Pool, then a 15-kilometre bike along Spadina Cresecent, followed by a five km run along the river valley trail ending up at River Landing. The race got a late start due to rain and stormy conditions in the morning, but the sun did finally show up. Of a field of 58 competitors, Odishaw was 10th overall with a time of 1:00:41 and Gubbe 16th at 1:03:54, finishing after a minor crash on the bike course. The next major event was the Subaru 5i50 Ironman series June 26. It is a standard or Olympic distance race, starting with a 1,500m open water or lake swim in Pike Lake, followed by a 40km bike
from Pike Lake to River Landing in Saskatoon and concluding with a 10km run along the riverbank. Several professional triathletes were in attendance this year and Odishaw reports the field included Sara Gross, James Cook (this year’s winner), Doug Wickware, Robert Bigsby and Christina Charles for a total of 169 participating athletes. It was a windy day, which made for some challenging swim and biking conditions, but for Battlefords and area athletes it was a good day. Higgs was 30th overall and fourth of 15 in his age category (45-49) with a time of 2:38:50; Odishaw was 43rd overall and won his age category (50-54) with a time of 2:46:29; Gubbe was 50th overall and eighth of 15 in his age category (45-49) with a time of 2:50:25; Wandler was 56th and fifth of 14 in his age category (35-39) with a time of 2:52:07. The previous day Kramer-Higgs participated in her first triathlon at the Living Sky Spring Triathlon in Saskatoon, which consists of a 750m open water swim in Pike Lake, a 20km bike course and then a five-km run around Pike Lake. She finished 80th
out of 111 with a time of 1:44:42. All three local triathletes plan to compete in the Frank Dunn Triathlon in Waskesiu on Aug. 12. Odishaw, Gubbe and Higgs are also planning to compete in the LostSouls UltraMarathon in Lethbridge, Alta. Sept. 9 and 10. Last year Gubbe finished the 50km race in a time of 8:45:00 and he will be attempting the 100km race this year. This is the first time for Odishaw and Higgs, who will be doing the 50km version.
Beavers season finale rained out By Lucas Punkari Staff Reporter
Tuesday was supposed to be the Saskatchewan Premier Midget AA Baseball League regular season finale for the North Battleford Beavers. Instead, Mother Nature had other ideas. Due to inclement conditions earlier in the week, the Beavers game at home against the Macklin Lakers was cancelled and will not be made up. “It’s pretty unfortunate,” Beavers coach Mark Hudec said. “We’ve been trying to get this game in
with Macklin for awhile now and it just seems like the weather doesn’t want to co-operate with us. “Even though it was nice out on Tuesday night, the field at Beaver Lions Stadium wasn’t in the best shape and the City didn’t want to mess any of that up.” The Beavers, who finished the SPBL regular season with a league best 17-2-3 mark, will look to continue their solid play this weekend as the league hosts their playoffs in Humboldt. “We’re hoping the weather’s good there,”
Hudec said. “They’ve been hit hard by rain over the last few days, so hopefully that hasn’t messed things around too much.” The playoffs will be used as a tune-up for the provincial Midget AA Tier I championships, which the Beavers will host from July 22-24. “That’s what we’ve been working towards all season,” Hudec said. “We want to be ready for that event and we’ve been getting better and better as the year has gone on. “If we do more of the same this weekend in Humboldt, I think we will
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be in good shape for the provincials.” The Beavers will be joined at the provincials by the Humboldt Dodgers, Lumsden Cubs, Moose Jaw Canucks, Regina Blue Jays and Regina Buffalos. Their first game of the tournament will be at 6 p.m. on July 22 against the Blue Jays at Beaver Lions Stadium. They will then face the Cubs and Dodgers on July 23 to wrap up their roundrobin play. The top four teams in the standings will advance to the playoffs July 24, with the finals taking place at 3 p.m.
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55+ Games wrap up By John Cairns Staff Reporter
The Saskatchewan Senior Fitness Association 55+ Games have officially wrapped up in North Battleford. The Games concluded at Northland Power Curling Centre with the announcement of medal totals for the various regions. The top three districts in terms of overall medals were as follows: Southwest District finished with 30 gold, 15 silver and seven bronze for 52 medals; Rivers West (the host district) finished with 15 gold, 20 silver, 19 bronze for 54 medals; And the most medals were earned by Saskatoon, with 61 gold, 16 silver and 17 bronze for 94 medals. Other unofficial totals are as follows: Southeast Connection - two gold, seven silver, three bronze; Regina - 14 gold, 12 silver, six bronze; Parkland Valley - one gold, one bronze; Prairie Central - 13 gold, nine silver, four bronze; Lakeland District 11 gold, five silver, two bronze. Games committee chair Ryan Bater was pleased with how well the Battlefords had done in hosting the Games. In speaking to reporters, Bater said he believes the Battlefords made a positive impression on the participants. “This was, in every aspect, a first-class event,” said Bater. “When I was at track and field, a woman came up to me and said this community treated her so well during her time here, she is
no longer going to stop for gas and continue on. “She’s from now on going to stop and hang out in the Battlefords for a while as she had such a pleasant experience. “And that makes it all worthwhile and that’s really what it’s for, for us was to project the community in a positive way, in the best way that we could, and it was such a giant success.”
Ryan Bater announced the final medal standings at the closing ceremony Thursday.
The 55+ Games are over for another year, with chair Ryan Bater reporting positive feedback from the competitors. Photos by John Cairns
The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 15
North Stars schedule Staff The SJHL has released its 2016-17 schedule and it’s now known where the Battlefords North Stars will start their season. It begins as usual, against Kindersley Klippers in a traditional home-and-home set beginning Friday, Sept. 16 at the Civic Centre. In addition the North Stars face the Finning Division’s Humboldt Broncos and Notre Dame Hounds six times during the regular season. The Hounds are the opposition for one of two neutral-site games: in Shellbrook for Hockey Day in Saskatchewan Jan. 21. The other is against the La Ronge Ice Wolves in Pinehouse on Dec. 7. Both are considered “road” games for the North Stars. The other matchups include six games against the league champ Melfort Mustangs, one of which is the SJHL Showcase in Warman; six against La Ronge and four each versus Estevan, Yorkton, Nipawin, Flin Flon, Weyburn, and Melville. One
of the Melville games will be at the Showcase. The total number of games will be 58, the same as last season, with 28 home and 28 away games, including a home and away game at the SJHL Showcase. Of note will be an extended Christmas break this season, partly due to the Civic Centre being host to the Pinty’s Grand Slam of Curling Event in January. The Christmas break begins for the North Stars Dec. 18 and their return to the ice is Jan. 6. The 12 SJHL teams had met in June to draw up the schedule for the season. Six North Stars preseason games are planned but the team is still trying to nail down the schedule and host sites for those. Tentatively, the plan is to play home-and-home sets with Bonnyville of the AJHL, Nipawin and Kindersley between Sept. 3 and Sept. 10.
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Eight-ball was one of the events that took place this past week during the Saskatchewan 55+ Games in North Battleford. Photo by Amanda Maunula
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It was a successful week for the host Rivers West District at this year’s Saskatchewan 55+ Games in North Battleford. During the course of the three-day event the team brought home a total of 54 medals to finish second in the overall standings behind Saskatoon. That total included 15 gold, 20 silver and 19 bronze medals. Leading the way for the group was James McLane of North Battleford who won six medals in the men’s 65+ category. He took part in the 100-metre and 200m dashes along with the javelin event and won a gold and silver medal in each discipline. Another top performer was Kevan Migneault of North Battleford. He won a gold medal in the men’s 60+ long jump event and captured a pair of silver medals in the discus and javelin. North Battleford’s Cindy Risling was dominant in the women’s 60+ sprinting events as she won two gold medals each in the 50m and 100m dashes. Meota’s Lefa Sproxton had two great days in the long distance events as she won a gold and silver medal in both the 800m and 1500m races in the women’s 65+ division. Vernon Burgardt of Rosetown won two gold medals in the men’s 65+ discus and picked up a pair of silver medals in the javelin. Rick Hartley of Livelong rounded out the track and
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field medalists by winning a gold medal in the men’s 65+ long jump. The Rivers West team were also impressive in the golf competition. James Fairley won two gold medals for the best low net score in the men’s 55+ event while Lucille Fairley captured a pair of silver medals in the women’s 65+ competition. Ron Hay of Rosetown and Doreen Hope of Maidstone both won gold medals in the men’s and women’s 75+ event. Murray Henderson took home two bronze in the men’s 65+ division and Edward Knowlton achieved the same feat in the men’s 75+ event. Rod Durocher and Brian Wicks were the top two competitors on the podium in the men’s 55+ eight-ball event while Dan Thunderchild won two bronze medals in the men’s 70+ division.
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Swimming and Javelin were among the events that took place this past week during the Saskatchewan 55+ Games in North Battleford. Photos by Amanda Maunula
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By Sherron Burns ARC
“Altered Shapes,” a members’ exhibition is on display for July and August at ARC Creative Studios in downtown North Battleford celebrating its two-year anniversary. Why do we need the arts in our community? It certainly serves a purpose to add beauty into our environment, one we all enjoy. But how does it provide a sense of belonging and help me feel a part of my community? When we are audience to the arts, we naturally engage in conversation, share thoughts and associations triggered by sight, sound and touch. Often people will reminisce wistfully about their childhood, a time when they felt creative and spontaneous, free to imagine. Why do we stop playing and exploring as we grow up? Art makes us think and feel. It brings up memories and emotions, activating parts of the brain relating to the senses, intuition and leading to a tacit understanding of archetypes and tropes shared from cultural influences. We recognize threads of common experience and we feel part of the world, connected to others. Art can soothe and provoke, poke and invite. It does not discriminate by age, race, class or ability. It is not passive.
ARC Creative Studios was conceived through community consultations, research into cities and creative spaces and a plan developed by a collective with a shared desire to establish a working studio with a community focus. Thirteen artists opened the doors two years ago and have hosted many guest exhibitions, CARFAC workshops, open studios, open micas, Culture Days, a student exhibition, classes and exploration-based invitations. The studio is an active space where artists create, collaborate and enhance cultural activity in the downtown. “Altered Shapes” is their most recent exhibition and will be on view through the summer. It is a collection of new work by the members of ARC and includes painting, sculpture, and mixed media. ARC Creative Studios would not be possible without artist volunteers with a passion for art and heart for community, and the financial support received from Battlefords Agency Tribal Chiefs. This is an example of true Saskatchewan spirit of volunteerism and grassroots determination. For more information contact us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/ battlefords/ or email arccreativestudios@ gmail.com.
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Page 18 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
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The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 19
#SlowDown Saskatchewan
Police targeting aggressive drivers in work zones in July SGI
Work zone safety is the province-wide traffic safety spotlight for the month of July. Police will be looking for drivers speeding and exhibiting other aggressive driving behaviours in work zones, such as stunting, racing, ignoring construction signage or illegally passing other vehicles. “Road safety is everyone’s responsibility, and
drivers need to be extra diligent when there are workers on the road,” said Earl Cameron, executive vicepresident of the Auto Fund. “Those workers depend on you to slow down, pay attention and respect work zone signage, so they can get home safely to their own loved ones at the end of the day.” In 2014, there were 203 collisions in Saskatchewan work zones. One person was killed and 48 others were injured.
SGI recommends drivers keep these tips in mind to ensure all road users are safe while travelling through construction zones: • Slow to 60 km/h in highway work zones or the posted speed limit in municipal work zones. • Follow the directions of work zone signs at all times. • Avoid distractions and be alert for workers, equipment and other hazards. • Plan your route ahead
of time to avoid work zones or allow extra travel time. • Posted speed limits are in effect even when workers are not present – there could be a sharp drop-off or rough road surface. • Drive with courtesy and patience for all drivers and workers. Visit SGI’s website at www.sgi.sk.ca for more information on work zone safety. Follow SGI on Facebook and Twitter for safety tips to #TakeCareOutThere.
RCMP emphasize rules regarding emergency vehicles Staff
The RCMP are reminding motorist to slow to 60 km/h when passing highway workers, emergency vehicles and tow trucks. The Traffic Safety Act is as follows: Speed limits when passing highway workers — No person shall drive a vehicle on a highway at a speed
greater than 60 km/h when passing: (1) A highway worker or flag person; (b) any highway equipment occupied by a highway worker, whose presence on the highway is marked in the manner determined in the regulations made by the board; or (c) any highway equipment on a highway that has its ministry issued warning lights
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in operation, whether it is in motion or not. (2) A flag person or peace officer may direct traffic by voice, hands, signs or other signals while controlling traffic. (3) Every person driving a vehicle shall obey the directions given pursuant to subsection (2). Speed limits when passing emergency vehicles — No person shall drive a vehicle on a highway at a speed greater than 60 km/h when passing an emergency vehicle that is stopped on the highway with its emergency lights in operation.
These vehicles include fire engines, fire deptartment apparatus, ambulances, police vehicles or vehicles being used in response to an emergency. Speed limits when passing tow trucks — No person shall drive a vehicle on a highway at a speed greater than 60 km/h when passing a tow truck that: (a) is stopped on the highway with its amber lights in operation; and (b) is providing assistance as a tow truck. Fines start at $140 and $210 and increase per km/h over the speed limit.
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Museum hosts Railway Heritage Day in August Staff The Saskatchewan Railway Museum will be hosting Railway Heritage Day at the Museum on Monday, Aug. 1 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The museum is located on the Pike Lake Highway No. 60. At the junction of Highway 7 and Highway 60, turn left and go two kilometers. In the event of rain, the event will be held the following Saturday, Aug. 6. Call 306-382-9855 to confirm whether or not the event has been postponed. Regular admission is $6 for adults, $4 for students (six to 16 inclusive) and children under six are free. In addition to regular museum displays, activities at Railway Heritage
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Day will include speeder rides, handcar demonstrations, telegraphy demonstrations, antique car displays and more. Museum displays include diesel locomotives, freight cars, cabooses, work equipment, snow ploughs, street cars and the sleeping car Kirkella (used in filming the movie Summer of the Monkeys). Railway buildings including Argo Station, Unity Express Shed, Oban Interlocking Tower and the Kopko Interpretive Centre. Visit the Eaton Memorial Monument, which in March 1919, was the site of an internment camp. A concession and barbecued food will be available. Visit www.saskrailmuseum.org for more information.
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NSRMHH physicians schedule holidays
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Submitted NSRMHH
North Saskatchewan River Municipal Health Holdings held a regular meeting June 20. Prairie North Health Region has hired Kathy Hunker for a temporary one-year nurse practitioner position. She will be providing services to Turtleford and St. Walburg clinics. Dr. Mpomposhe will be on holidays from July 26 to Aug. 1 and Celeste Toews from July 4 to 15. The summer
season will be a busy time for the physicians and nurse practitioners with the increase to the area’s seasonal population. Please ensure you book routine appointments, such as prescription refills, two weeks in advance of needing the appointment. Dr. Tshatshela will be on holidays from Sept. 21 to Oct. 17. Dr. Odiegwu will also be away on leave from Aug. 26 to the end of January 2017. NSRMHH and Prairie North Health Region are in the process of accessing
locum services for the clinics while these physicians are away. The board also regretfully accepted the resignations of Lorrie Bannerman and Tierra Peterson. The next regular meeting of the North Saskatchewan River Municipal Health Holdings board will be held Monday, July 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the R.M. of Mervin office, Turtleford. If anyone has any questions, they are welcome to contact the representative from their area or the office at 306-8454144.
Sandwith community remembers Roland Marsh Submitted by Fred Grant Nearly 60 people came to Sandwith Community Hall on June l8 to share memories and to pay tribute to the man who, no doubt, was a central figure in the community until he moved to North Battleford more than 45 years ago. The fact people came back from the many distant communities where they now live says a lot about the high esteem they had for Roland Marsh. Others wished to, but were unable to come. Marsh was born at his parents’ home one and one half miles west of Sandwith, on the SW 17, twp 48, range 14, W3rd, on Dec. 6, 1916. He passed away May 27, 2016 in Lanigan at age 99. He attended Hyde Park School and achieved Grade 9 in 1932, a grade higher than was considered necessary at that time. For the next few hard time years of the 1930s, he and his brothers worked and expanded their father’s farm, changing it to tractor power. They got logs from the forest 25 miles north, set up a sawmill and started building a new house for their parents. When the Second World War started in 1939,
his brothers, James and Clifford, were accepted to serve their country but the government left Roland to keep the farm going. Roland had a long-time guilt feeling that he hadn’t done his part for his country. In 1945, his brothers were back from war duties, got married and went back into farming. That year, after harvest, Roland bought Mason’s General Store in Sandwith from its owner, Harold Mason, who had moved into Sandwith soon after the railway came through. But Marsh’s General Store was quite a lot of things besides groceries. It included the Sandwith post office and the Sandwith telephone, the only phone for the district. It was a hardware store handling nails, bolts, barbed wire and baler twine. Also included was the North Star oil business, which included a hand pump gasoline supply and a kerosene, or coal oil, pump in front of the store. The kerosene pump was important to fill customers’ jugs with fuel for the wick oil lamps that were in every home. As someone reminded the others, each pump had a glass cylinder that was marked in gallons so that one could see how
Roland Marsh
much flowed by gravity into a customer’s fuel tank. There was also a fuel shed that had barrels of gasoline and oil for farm tractors and a barrel of high-test gasoline for the Coleman mantle lamps then popular for their brighter light. As farming progressed, a fuel delivery truck was added to the business. Also included was the task of shipping livestock through the rail-side stockyards about 300 yards away from the store. Pigs had to be tattooed with a number so the carcass could be identified for grade and payment and cattle had to be ear tagged. Obviously Roland had to have at least one employee to help him deal with all this. For a year or so Roland batched, living in the house which was part of the store property, but his sister, Margarete Olson, and her husband Luther were soon living about one-half mile west of Sandwith. Margarete saw how Roland neglected himself and convinced him to live with them. So the Olson family of Eileen, Bradley, Betty and Debbie grew up to love and
know their Uncle Roland for the kind and cheerful person that he was. He treated them as well as if they had been his own. When Eileen and Betty had a double wedding, Roland marched one of them up the aisle. But what brought the community together to remember Roland was the host of memories about the great community person that he was. Roland was always there if anyone needed him. He opened the store any time someone asked. One fellow is reported to have made a practice of getting Roland to open his store on Sundays so that he could get his groceries for the week. At any hour that someone needed to make a phone call, Roland would go and open the store so the call could be made. If someone needed a ride to hospital or wherever, Roland was always first to offer. One speaker referred to the fact Roland didn’t smoke, drink or use rough language, but was always cheerful and ready to talk or deal with anyone, regardless of that person’s habits. He never talked badly about anyone though some may have treated him a bit shabbily. Roland was not only a people person but a devoted community person. He joined every community organization and did his part to promote its success. He joined the Sandwith Community Hall organization, the Sandwith Orange Lodge, the Glenbush Agricultural Society, the Sandwith Snowplow Club and he was secretary treasurer for the Sandwith Curling Club from its start in 1952 until he left the community in 1969. He was also a strong supporter of the
local 4-H and Homecraft clubs. Although Roland had never served as a municipal councillor, he accepted the nomination and became reeve of the Rural Municipality of Round Hill. Before moving to North Battleford ended it, he had served in that role for over 12 years during which many miles of roads were constructed. When Roland sold his store business and farmland in 1969 one would think that should have had a sweet retirement fund. But Roland had a problem. He couldn’t say “No.” Many people needed credit and some took too much. It is believed he mortgaged farmland to pay the oil company for fuel he had delivered to customers. ln North Battleford, Roland sold real estate for Mattila Agencies and Howard Mattila regretted not being able to get to Sandwith to talk about Roland, but said that he found him very knowledgeable and personable as he sold for him for 12 years. During his time in North Battleford, Roland also operated a feed store. He later farmed near Denholm with Peter Klippenstein, who was asked to give a brief account about this and then close the program before lunch. But Roland’s life changed at age 65 when he married Arloa Thompson and the couple enjoyed a great life of travel, much of it in a motor home that took them into the United States for many winters. They settled in Lanigan and enjoyed bridge tournaments and the social life of that town. They had 34 years together. And Roland was still always ready to help anyone he could. Even
in his 80s, he went truck driving for a local farmer needing a hand. Roland Marsh has been described as dependable, honest, consistent, hardworking, optimistic, courteous, friendly, trusting, trustworthy, respectful, happy, conscientious and humble. Roland passed away in Lanigan on May 27, 2016, at age 99, and his passing ended a life of service that can stand up as an example for all those who knew him in the Sandwith community, in North Battleford and in Lanigan. Thank you, Roland.
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The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 23
Maidstone celebrates Canada Day in style Submitted by Dorothy Schwartz Correspondent
MAIDSTONE — The Maidstone Museum Canada Day celebration this year was a momentous occasion for the small town of Maidstone. The day was filled with activities, and there was guaranteed fun for all ages. The Town is thankful for the Government of Canada providing a grant to assist in putting on a wonderful event. Many thanks also go to the public who donated funds at the gate that are used to offset costs. The Town of Maidstone and RM of Eldon have also graciously assisted with expenses, along with other community groups con-
tributing any way they can. It is because of this that we are able to enjoy such a magnificent day, year after year. The day started out with a free pancake breakfast, sponsored by the Maidstone Bowling Club members, held at the Legion from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Many people enjoyed the breakfast to get their long weekend started. The breakfast also marked the end of a fundraiser for the bowling club, as they drew the ticket for the much anticipated $1,000 cash draw. The winner was Kathy Utri. The annual parade, organized by parade marshall Bill Foster, kicked off at 10 a.m. The weather was a little rainy, but that didn’t stop the participants from showing off their nicely
decorated entries. Participants included antique tractors and cars, the Maidstone Fire Department, a decorated semi and many beautiful floats. The kids were also invited to partake in the parade by decorating their bikes. Judging this year’s float contest was Christine Carlson from the Maidstone Museum. First prize was awarded to the Maidstone Quilting Squares, who had created a giant paper mache antique sewing machine. Judging this year’s bike decorating contest was Cst. Ryan Scott. There were 10 entries this year, and the winners were Zander Ryan, first, Colt Stoughton, second, and Lily Lott, third. The Maidstone Museum donated the cash prizes for the contest. Opening ceremonies
Ride For A Vet
Saturday morning the Canadian Legion of Riders hosted Ride for a Vet, their 14th annual charity poker run, held this year in memory of Derek Dyck. The day began with a breakfast, followed by the start of the ride. The motorcycles fired up at the North Battleford Legion and took off down 100th Street to begin the poker run. The day was set to end with Rockin’ the Rink in Meota featuring the Barons of Buckingham. Photos by John Cairns
took place on the station platform at the museum. Mayor Connie McCulloch and Reeve Garry Taylor gave greetings and led the singing of O Canada. The antique slow tractor races, organized by Richard Meynburg, took place with two divisions, one for over 1.5 miles per hour, and one for under 1.5 miles per hour. There were nine tractors entered, with the oldest being a 1918 Minneapolis. For the under 1.5 miles per hour division, the winners were: Allan Smiet from Edgerton, Alta. with his 2020 John Deere, first; Jim Stark of Edgerton with his 630 John Deere, second; and William Crocker of Vermilion, Alta. with his 620 John Deere, third. In the second race, for over 1.5 miles per hour, the winners were: Bill McLaren of Maidstone with his 70 John Deere, first; Keith Crocker of Vermilion with his 620 John Deere, second; and Terry Box of Unity with his John Deere D, third. Maidstone Guiding, led by Kathy Utri, Canada Day co-ordinator, and helpers from Paynton, Waseca, Lashburn, Lloydminster and Maidstone, provided 11 games and activities for the children to enjoy, and they were all guaranteed a prize. Some of the children had so much fun they played several times. Entertainment was provided on the station platform of the museum and was organized by Bill McGilvery. Vince Gerlinsky of Maidstone played keyboard, and Garry Taylor of Maidstone sang and played his guitar. The Yellowhead Ramblers orchestra performed with Jean Mcphereson on keyboard, Wally Polinski on guitar, Allan Hinde on lap-top steel guitar and Bill McGilvety on drums. Another highlight of the day was a threshing machine demonstration at the museum. The Red River Special, made by the Oliver Machining Company, is about 70 years old and is owned by Allan Hinde of Waseca. Allan plans to take the machine to Austin, Man. later this month to participate in breaking a Guinness world record for the most machines running at one time. Bill McLaren’s antique John Deere tractor provided the power. There were no sheaves available, so the demonstration was done with straw bales. The straw ejected out of the thresher became the base for the annual Stakiw
Straw Scramble, where kids look through the straw to find donated money and candy from the late Joe Stakiw. After the threshing demonstration was complete, there were flat races for children of different age categories, as well as a three-legged races and sack races. For the athletically inclined there was a two-day slo-pitch tournament held adjacent to the museum grounds. The tournament featured 23 teams from North Battleford, Lloydminster, Poundmaker First Nation and Maidstone. The tournament was organized by Lindsay Kalmakoff. The A side was won by McGlovin from North Battleford. The B side winners were The Swingers, also from North Battleford. The C side was won by the Aces from Maidstone. The afternoon also featured a horseshoe tournament, under the direction of Rodney Marfleet. There were 12 teams of two players competing from Lloydminster, Bonneville, Alta., Poundmaker First Nation and Maidstone. A side winners were Bob Banks and Jug (Alvin) Pegg of Maidstone, who donated their winnings towards the cost of fireworks. Bingo was played in the dining room of the museum from 3-5 p.m. Volunteer caller were Bev Stewart and Dorothy Harmel collected the money. Co-ordinator was Dorothy Schwartz. Cost was 10 cents per card and winners took home half the pot. The balance went to the museum. There was a good turnout of players, young and old. There were guided tours of the Maidstone Museum village buildings provided during the day. Tour guides were Christine Carlson of Maidstone and Sandra Sutherland of Waseca. Refreshments and food were available on the museum grounds, manned by the Maidstone Museum members and volunteers. The United Church also had a booth on the grounds,
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serving up beef on a bun and delicious homemade pie. The beer gardens tent was run by members of the Over 50 hockey team from Maidstone, and was open from noon until midnight. There was a DJ present from Macklin, who provided musical entertainment in the evening. At 11 p.m., the grand finale fireworks show began. The display was enjoyed by young and old to end a day of pleasure for all who attended, and to remind us Canada really is the best place in the world to call home. On behalf of the Town of Maidstone and Maidstone Museum members, thank you to all those who volunteered, and all who attended the day to make this day successful. We can’t wait to see what next year will bring!
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Page 24 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
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CIBC barbecues raise funds for cancer research By Lorraine Olinyk Correspondent
Radisson CIBC held a barbecue June 24 to raise funds for cancer research and raised a total of $345.35, with $294.70 from the barbeque and $50.60 from the donations to the boot. They will be holding another barbecue Wednesday, July 20, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. by the bank on Main Street. Condolences to the families at Radisson of Paul Menard, co-owner of Sunridge RV at Radisson, who passed away July 5 at the age of 52, and to the families of Rick Hawes who passed away July 6. The service for Paul was held July 10 in the Radisson Town Hall and the service for Rick is July 21, possibly in Radisson Lutheran Church. Condolences to Wendy Weiland and
orden Radisson family of Borden on the passing of Dave Weiland on July 8, with his service in Borden Hall on July 12. Congratulations to Savannah Sutherland, who is off to Montreal for a national track and field meet Aug. 3-9. Savannah, daughter of Scott and Sonia Sutherland of Borden, attended a Legion Track and Field Camp in Saskatoon last week, competing in 100, 200 and 300m races and triple jump. She posted a personal best of 12.4 in her race. Savannah was one of 25 selected from the 125 at camp to attend the nationals, and she will be celebrating her
Pioneer experience for kids at WDM Submitted WDM
learn what it was like to go to school in a one-room schoolhouse and help out with chores like making rope and washing clothes on an old-fashioned washboard. You can sign the kids up for one day or for the full week. The registration fee of $45 per day or $160 per week also includes lunch and a snack. Preregistration is required. Camp runs from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. To register call Cheryl at 306-445-8033 or visit http://www.wdm.ca/nb/ kidscamp.htm
Looking for something fun and different for the kids this summer? The Western Development Museum North Battleford is offering summer camps in the Heritage Farm and Village. From July 18 - 22, kids ages seven to 10 can experience what life was like for Saskatchewan pioneers. Campers will go on a wagon ride, tour the village while on a scavenger hunt, play games and make crafts. Children
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13th birthday in Montreal. Good luck, Savannah, at nationals. Junior Ag Showcase Crown Hill 4-H Beef members attended the Junior Ag Showcase in Saskatoon July 8-11. Placing well in junior judging were Courtenay Yasieniuk, first overall. Hunter Reid placed 10th. In seniors, Rachel Sutherland placed fourth and Brittany Attrux sixth overall. The top eight seniors go on to provincial judging in Weyburn. Rachel and Brittany are eligible to go Aug. 12-13, where 48 4-H senior members from six regional shows will compete and the top eight go on to nationals. In Angus yearling class of the Best of Beef Female Showcase, Abigail Roth placed second and Tyler Yasieniuk fourth. In Maine Anjou yearling heifer, Hunter Reid was first and Cole Reid was fourth. In the other breeds class, Rachel Sutherland was first, Boden Letkeman fourth, Ariana Muller fifth and Anna Verbonac seventh. In Simmental yearling heifer class No. 1 Brittany Attrux was fifth, Layne Cairns sixth and Jamie Attrux seventh. In class No. 2, Kolten Yasieniuk was first, Cody Shumanski second and Courtney Yasieniuk fifth. In two-year-old cow/ calf, Cody Shumanski was second, Cole Reid fourth, Abigail Roth fifth and Hannah Remus sixth. In three-year-old cow/ calf Brittanny Atturx was sixth. In the Beef Club Heifer Group with a group of five heifers, Crown Hill placed third, getting $40. Rachel and Hunter received champion ribbons and black metal cattle coat hangers. In the heifer classes prize money was $50 for first, dropping $5 for each placing down to $15 for 10th. Crown Hill members also entered the showcase of art displays. In crafts. Taylor Reid earned a third and fourth, first in sewing and first in pencil art. Hunter Reid was second in crafts. In metal art, Boden Letkeman was first. Cole Reid earned a third in pencil art, Layne Cairns a fourth in woodworking. In photography, Zayne Letkeman earned a first and third, Caybri Letkeman fourth and Brittany Attrux fifth.
The group of five heifers from Crown Hill 4-H Club that placed third.
Hunter Reid with his champion Maine Anjou yearling heifer with his sister Taylor holding the ribbon and coat rack he was awarded.
Rachel Sutherland with her champion other breeds yearling heifer. Her mother Sheri is holding ribbon and metal coat rack Rachel was awarded. Photos by Lorraine Olinyk
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Cleaning up after a wet noisy weekend By Lorna Pearson Correspondent
A wet, noisy weekend was followed by cleanup in many areas of the village where water had accumulated and caused problems of various kinds. The rain gauges showed at least three inches of rain dumped in a short time period. The loud clap of thunder about 4 a.m. woke most people in the village, even me without my hearing aids. The storm carried on for a good two hours with lots of lightning, too. The crops are showing a lot of lodging, but maybe they’ll straighten up if the sun comes out and stays out. I have had no tent camping reports so hope everyone made it through OK. There must be some good stories out there that I’ll dig up for next week. We saw the first hay being cut in the highway ditch south of Meota on Saturday, but it will be laying in water today. Contract bridge was played at the Do Drop In
The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 25
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eota News on July 5 with top score by Warren Iverson. Second was Linda Ard. Condolences go out to several families in the area who have lost loved ones recently. On the other hand, congratulations to at least three couples who were married recently. In the old days it was the custom to have the wedding picture in the paper, but that seems to have changed and they are put on Facebook instead. Many seniors do not have computers so this is a bit unfair to them. Shirley and Lawrie Ward drove to Lloydminster to meet their new great-granddaughter, Ellie Drew born to Jessie and Ryley Ingram on June 28. Sadly, a graduate in the Canwood area lost control of her car in loose gravel, flipped into a slough,
and lost her life. She was an honour student and planned on furthering her education this fall. The drainage problem at the Do Drop In is being dealt with as the old sidewalk has been removed and replaced with a new one, with weeping tile to go in yet. This is to prevent the formation of ice freezing in front of the area, creating a dangerous situation. This will increase the safety of everyone using the building or the neighbouring houses. Arie Breeschooten and Pearl Hawkins enjoyed the company of her mother Eugina Swayze from Saskatoon, for her annual summer holiday in Meota. She is keeping well and is always happy to spend a week here. The improvements to the ball diamonds continue with the new fence posts being painted these days. They are looking quite fine. The duplicate bridge club, after their last games, agreed to donate $2,000
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to the Do Drop In to help out with the new improvements. The village is not helping with this project. The winners at bridge July 5 in Meota were Margaret Dyck and David Sharpe. Second high were Maureen Campbell and Eric Callbeck and third were Vernon Iverson and Gerry Fernandes. Fort Fest is slated for July 16, with entertainment, demonstrations and free kites to the first 50 kids under 12 years of age. There will be bouncy castles, a petting zoo and
June 29 eight seniors from Meota enjoyed boat rides with Albert Huys at Trevessa Beach. In the picture are Elsie Gabruch, Gwen Lacerte, Linda Ard, Gail Halterman, Albert Huys, Eric Callbeck, Ben and Nina Byl and Jack Stewart. I took the picture. It was a beautiful day and every minute was appreciated by each of us. Gail didn’t go out, nor did Carol who provided the great lunch for us to enjoy on our return, and who is not in the picture. Photo by Lorna Pearson
wagon rides. Ken Tucker accompanied his son Alan and his wife Laura to Edmonton on July 5 and 6. They took their daughter Becky and her friend Amanda to the international airport where they flew out to Iceland and then on to Italy. While in Edmonton, Ken, Alan and Laura visited with Ken’s cousins Lloyd Brown and Alice Vance. They are in their 90s and doing well. They were both excited to see Ken and a lot of reminiscing was done. Watch for posters of times for the upcoming Saskatchewan Handcraft Festival. It is always amazing to see the items made by people and the food is always good. It is on July 15, 16 and 17. Remember the Kids Day Camps at the Western Development Museum July 18-22. For more information call 306-445-8033. The Canadian Legion of Riders held their annual Ride for a Vet gathering in Meota at the Community Complex through the day and at the tent-covered skating rink at night for their dance July 9-10. The tent was still up on Sunday, so must have been put up well. It appeared to be under water, all around the outside surely was. The dance should have been over by 4 a.m. so maybe they made out OK. The extra folks in town meant every spare space was filled with big and small campers, the odd tent and many big rigs, not to mention the many boats around, too.
3 0 6 • 4 4 6 • 1 2 1 2
The three children of Scotty and Coleen Shepherd — Ryan, Riley and Rhonda — held a surprise 50th birthday party for their mother, who was away at work Saturday. She came home at 4 p.m. to find a shade set up in her front yard, with tables and chairs and many folks waiting to call out “happy birthday.” She was surprised and pleased. Various games were played and then they cooked steak and chicken with salads for supper. A beautiful birthday cake was enjoyed at the end of the day. The little folk seemed to have a fun day, as one played out and fell asleep right there. A birthday garden party was held June 26 honouring Ken Tucker on his 90th birthday in his granddaughter Becky Tucker’s back yard. He was born June 26, 1926. Ken grew up on his parents’ farm at the east end of Murray Lake and continued farming in the district until he retired. The party was hosted by his sons Alan and Laura, Gary and Karen and Gordon and Kim, his four granddaughters Alanna, Becky, Diana and Meghan, grandson Bruce and Natasha and four great-grandchildren Rio, Eve, Trenton and Kinley. It turned out to be a beautiful afternoon for the many friends and relatives attending. Everyone also got to view the garden Ken has planted in Becky’s yard. After the tea, a family supper was held with 35 people attending.
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Picturesque Historic photo captures interest great frustration for these anxious customers. This Correspondent is the case of a neighbour girl soon to be married and Condolences to Sally ayfair only finding this out weeks Salisbury (David) on the News before the wedding. Obviloss of her 94-year-old ously, the customers are mother, who resided in the out the deposit on their anLa Ronge area. She passed away the second week in cepted into the agriculture ticipated order. In Summerside, P.E.I., July and leaves to mourn a program at the University of Saskatchewan. Proud business is booming for large family. Reilen Venaas gradu- grandparents are Alice a restaurant that serves ated from Spiritwood High and Doug Grigor of May- gourmet lobster ice cream School on June 30. His par- fair, and proud parents are poached in molasses butNorth Battleford ter. The price is $11 per ents are Paul and Amanda Guy of 9am5pm and Lisa Lockhart-Heidel serving. and hisThegrandw w w . n e w s o p t i mSalisbury ist.ca Battlefords, Thursday, June 2, 2016 - Page 5 Regional Optimist 9am5pm 9am5pm 9am5pm Full Hearing Clinic The countryside is an (Dean) of rural North BatNEW parents are Sally and Da-Time Full TimeClinic Hearing Clinic NEW FullThirty-seven Time Hearing LEASE TO HEAR PROGRAM NEW LEASE TO HEAR PROGRAM array of green, yellow and tleford. vid Salisbury. Full Time Hearing Clinic NEW LEASE TO HEAR PROGRAM What happens to anx- blue. The yellow canola are in the Class New! Leasing Hearing Aids NOW graduates Available: New! Leasing Hearing Aids NOW Available: New!Hearing Leasing Hearing Aids NOW Available: New! Aids NOWNOW Available: New!Leasing Leasing Hearing Aids Available: of 2016 for this small town. ious brides to be and gals fields are in abundance Standard Advanced Premium Standard Advanced Premium Standard Advanced All the best to Reilen on needing an elegant gown with fewer blue flax crops Standard Advanced Premium Premium when a store declares that have been seeded. The his future endeavours. Kody Grigor gradu- bankruptcy and in the pro- green has been with us Per month Per month Per month Per month Per month Per month Per month Per month Per month Per monthPer month Per month ated from North Battl- cess keeps telling them since the middle of April 1261 100th St. North Battleford, SK 1261 100th St. North Battleford, SK 1261 100th St.Battleford, NorthSK Battleford, SK Comprehensive High 1261 100th St. North SK 1261 100th St. North Battleford, their orders will be in with other cereal crops and eford School on June 29, receiv- shortly? “Please wait a few grass and trees. Many coing the top athletic award more days and your beauti- lourful wildflowers dot the ful cases. dress willgoing arrive.” The countryside as well, this It turns out the day I Pipeline, tuallyashipscholhis oil through, But we’re to of but thethe people year and would get to see Donald of the United States into Saskatchewan … take a look at it. making the outdoors a kadress never does! What arship. He has been acTrump was a very big day Trump: This is a differPipeline News: The — Photo by Louise Lundberg should be given a piece, rom indeed. May 26, Trump a significant piece, of the ent pipeline? difference is this pipeline leidoscope of colour. clinched the necessary profits. Right now Obama Pipeline News: It’s would allow Mr. Hamm the top of number of delegates to would have said, “Yes” or called the Upland Pipeline, to export oil through Many locals enjoyed the pile secure his place as the “No,” and most politi300,000 barrels a day, Canada, into Canada, and the Can-Am Bowl footBy Brian Zinchuk Republican nominee for cians would say, “Yes, TransCanada … also overseas through a president of the United we’ll approve it,” or “No, Trump: Do you like the Canadian port. Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers ball event in Hafford last States. On that day he travwe won’t.” idea? Trump: Okay, well I’m elled to Bismarck, N.D. to I’m saying, “Yes, Pipeline News: It’s not aware of that one, but Association 2012 Columnist of the Year Tuesday. It is great to see a speak on the closing day absolutely, we’ll approve great, it’s basically … we will certainly take a small town host such a big of the Williston Basin Peit. But I want a piece of Trump: No, no. Do you look at it. I will tell you The Upland Pipeline what I understand. I look troleum Conference in his the profits because we’re like the idea? As a reportmy basic bias would be would be an integral part at it differently. I would event, thanks to the many first major policy speech making it happen through er? You’re not supposed to to approve. I want to of the proposed Energy absolutely approve it, on energy. eminent domain and other say, but that’s OK. approve for jobs, and the East Pipeline, allowing 100 per cent, but I want volunteers who worked I have attended this things. I want a piece of (Laughter in room) concept of pipelines is North Dakota to ship up a better deal. Because conference every year Pipeline News: I’m OK, if they’re going from endlessly to make this hapto 300,000 barrels per day listen, here’s the difference the profits for the United for six years, gathering States. That’s how we’re the only person in Saskthe right place to the right from Williston, N.D., to between Harold Hamm pen. Too bad the weather enough stories to run over going to make our country atchewan who writes on place, OK? Moosomin where it would and myself, and you, or several editions each time. join up with the proposed rich again, just one way energy. I love the idea. *** let’s say, Obama, who did not co-operate until the The media attending the Cromer Lateral (taking Trump: We would look I would hope somedoesn’t know what the hell out of thousands, but conference were shepherd- Saskatchewan oil) and that’s how we’re going at it. Look, I’m going to one was going to ask the he’s doing. Here’s the difgame was over. ed through our own U.S. to make our country rich look at anything. I’m goKeystone XL question, but feed into the 1.1 million ference. I’m going to say, Secret Service security again and how we’re going to look at anything. A no one had. Canada has The photo that was barrel per day Energy East “Folk’s, we’re going to let screening. Our bags were ing to make America great lot of times, pipelines are wanted to hear a “Yes” mainline. you build a pipeline. But sent in by Randy Ballenthoroughly searched, we again. You understand so much better. Instead to that question for seven Pipeline News: Sir, I give us a piece.” were wanded with metal what I’m saying? of going on trains and years, having heard only think I’m the only CaWe’re going to have to dine has captured a lot of detectors and the large, Pipeline News: Transhaving all the problems “Wait, wait, wait, wait, nadian press here. The use eminent domain. You imposing sniffer dog was Canada would like to build caused by that, it’s undermaybe, wait, wait, no!” interest, mainly because Keystone XL project know, remember when all a fitting set piece along a pipeline from Williston ground. Environmentally, from President Obama. caused great disruption the conservatives went, of Gordie Howe’s recent with the large presence of that Mr. Hamm could acthey’re better in many Continued on Page 6 to Canada-U.S. relations. “Eminent domain! Emisecret service and police, Would you approve the nent domain!” passing. Lorena Lafreniere armoured and armed, uniproject? Would you invite Well, their favourite formed and plain clothes. TransCanada to build it? project is the Keystone called me to say she recHe landed in Bismarck Donald Trump: Yes I Pipeline. If you read the a few minutes after the ognized her niece Shirley would. Totally. It should Keystone documents, a time he was supposed to be approved. big section is devoted to Marc Stevens from North Batbe on stage. Around 7,700 I’m not saying we eminent domain. Because Migneault Archie people, one-third from the shouldn’t get a better without eminent domain, 306-481-5119 tleford. Shirley, with short Robinson conference, the remainder deal. See, Obama would that pipeline wouldn’t go 306-441-3455 outsiders, waited up to approve it or not approve 10 feet. You understand dark hair, is standing next three hours to go through it. Hillary is probably not that. 1541 - 100th Street to Howe (to the left). Her the security screening. going to approve it, from I want the Keystone Phone 306-445-5555 or 306-445-6666 They would wait a little parents had purchased a longer. The media room, with pair of skates, thus enits podium and lights, was electric with anticipaabling Shirley’s name to be tion. As he was running put into the draw. Her last late, many of us expected Large, Well Maintained Bungalow Trump would maybe make Westside Located on one half a V.L.A. lot. Mature landscaping, wrapname is now Clark and she around deck, underground sprinklers and a garden area in This well kept 1 1/2 storey home is on a quiet street. a short statement or take the yard. The spacious three plus 2 bedroom home features Open concept Ikea-modern kitchen with island. questions for five minutes many updates. Kitchen cabinets, counter tops, paint and floor- Newer flooring in living room. Good sized bedroom resides in Rimby, Alta. on the main and two bedrooms upstairs. Renovated ing (2011), shingles (2011), living room, bathrooms, kitchen before taking the stage. 9am5pm flooring plus painting (2009). Recent furnace and water heater bathroom. Patio deck in nice back yard with parkInstead, he took nearly 40 It appears the weatherAllBattlefords, appliances stay. Newer high EE furnace. Call2016 - Page 5 replacement. Extra large living room complete with wood burn- ing. w w w . n e w s o p t i m i s t . c a The Thursday, June 2, Regional Optimist 9am5pm minutes of questions. 9am5pm at 306-441-2224. ing fireplace. Spacious dining area. Lots of counter tops with Karen on MLS®571793 man has been generous breakfast bar. Vary large master bedroom with 3/4 bath. 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Harold Hamm, took their place behind the podium. Despite the fact he came to North Dakota to talk energy, nearly 20 minutes into this unexpectedly long media availability, no one had asked about oil. This is when, standing at the far edge of room with three secret service agents within arm’s reach, I got a chance to ask my questions about the TransCanada Keystone XL Pipeline project. True to form, he wants a piece for the United States. He would It turns the day I also lookout at TransCanada’s would get toUpland see Donald proposed Pipeline. Not familiar with big the day projTrump was a very ect, he said his bias would indeed. May 26, Trump be to approve it as well. clinched the necessary
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number of delegates to secure his place as the Republican nominee for president of the United States. On that day he travelled to Bismarck, N.D. to speak on the closing day of the Williston Basin Petroleum Conference in his first major policy speech on energy. I have attended this conference every year for six years, gathering enough stories to run over several editions each time. The media attending the conference were shepherded through our own U.S. Secret Service security screening. Our bags were thoroughly searched, we were wanded with metal detectors and the large, imposing sniffer dog was a fitting set piece along with the large presence of secret service and police, armoured and armed, uniformed and plain clothes. He landed in Bismarck a few minutes after the time he was supposed to be on stage. Around 7,700 people, one-third from the conference, the remainder outsiders, waited up to three hours to go through
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The Upland Pipeline would be an integral part of the proposed Energy East Pipeline, allowing North Dakota to ship up to 300,000 barrels per day from Williston, N.D., to Moosomin where it would join up with the proposed Cromer Lateral (taking Saskatchewan oil) and feed into the 1.1 million barrel per day Energy East mainline. Pipeline News: Sir, I think I’m the only Canadian press here. The Keystone XL project caused great disruption to Canada-U.S. relations. Would you approve the project? Would you invite TransCanada to build it? Donald Trump: Yes I would. Totally. It should be approved. I’m not saying we shouldn’t get a better deal. See, Obama would approve it or not approve it. Hillary is probably not
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what I understand. I look at it differently. I would absolutely approve it, 100 per cent, but I want a better deal. Because listen, here’s the difference between Harold Hamm and myself, and you, or let’s say, Obama, who doesn’t know what the hell he’s doing. Here’s the difference. I’m going to say, “Folk’s, we’re going to let you build a pipeline. But give us a piece.” We’re going to have to use eminent domain. You know, remember when all the conservatives went, “Eminent domain! Eminent domain!” Well, their favourite project is the Keystone Pipeline. If you read the Keystone documents, a big section is devoted to eminent domain. Because without eminent domain, that pipeline wouldn’t go 10 feet. You understand that.
Pipeline, but the people of the United States should be given a piece, a significant piece, of the profits. Right now Obama would have said, “Yes” or “No,” and most politicians would say, “Yes, we’ll approve it,” or “No, we won’t.” I’m saying, “Yes, absolutely, we’ll approve it. But I want a piece of the profits because we’re making it happen through eminent domain and other things. I want a piece of the profits for the United States. That’s how we’re going to make our country rich again, just one way out of thousands, but that’s how we’re going to make our country rich again and how we’re going to make America great again. You understand what I’m saying? Pipeline News: TransCanada would like to build a pipeline from Williston that Mr. Hamm could ac-
tually ship hisExcellent oil through, cases. But we’re going to Location! This home is located… in a nice quiettake neighborhood into Saskatchewan a look at it. and has a big mature yard! The roof was done 2 Trump: This is isa hardwood differ- flooring Pipeline years ago. There and newer News: The windows. For your personal viewing, call Tricial 306-is this pipeline ent pipeline? difference 441-5219. MLS®573385 Pipeline News: It’s would allow Mr. Hamm called the Upland Pipeline, to export oil through 300,000 barrels a day, Canada, into Canada, and TransCanada … also overseas through a Trump: Do you like the Canadian port. idea? Trump: Okay, well I’m Pipeline News: It’s not aware of that one, but great, it’s basically … we will certainly take a Trump: No, no. Do you look at it. I will tell you like the idea? As a reportmy basic bias would be er? You’re not supposed to to approve. I want to say, but that’s OK. approve for jobs, and the (Laughter in room) concept of pipelines is Pipeline News: I’m OK, if they’re going from the only person in Saskthe right place to the right atchewan who writes on place, OK? energy. I love the idea. *** Trump: We would look I would hope someat it. Look, I’m going to one was going to ask the look at anything. I’m goKeystone XL question, but ing to look at anything. A no one had. Canada has lot of times, pipelines are wanted to hear a “Yes” so much better. Instead to that question for seven of going on trains and years, having heard only having all the problems “Wait, wait, wait, wait, caused by that, it’s undermaybe, wait, wait, no!” ground. Environmentally, from President Obama. they’re better in many Continued on Page 6
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the general area has been receiving. Rain seems to make the plants grow much faster than the cold well water. Hail pounded some of the crops, so crop insurance adjusters have been estimating the damage. Margaret Adam’s home had a small group of relatives for lunch six weeks ago when her aunt Mary Froese’s ashes were laid to rest beside her husband Pete at the Mullingar Cemetery. Mary’s funeral was this past February in Saskatoon. Granddaughter Kim Froese was among the group who had previously made the funeral arrangements. Wagon treks seem to be popular with people of all ages taking in the sights and sounds of the back countryside. Kim, daughter of Sharon and Peter Babiy, with her husband Mark Brochu hosted a trek at their farm last week. There were 21 wagons and riders doing between 10 to 15 miles every day in the Hafford-Mayfair area. They started from the Brochu farm every day and went in a different direction onto other farmers’ pastures and land with permission. The highlight was a large get together in a building built by Mark’s dad Paul, who also lives in the Hafford area, the last evening. Everyone enjoyed a catered supper by April Lafreniere and the music was supplied by Calvin Lafreniere, DJ. Paul Brochu has two sisters who come from Quebec to partake in this adventure every year. Summer means outdoor get togethers. Make this happen with family and friends in your yard and lessen the workload by suggesting every family bring a little something to eat or a really neat activity for people of all ages.
Volunteer opportunities Submitted
Prince Albert Parkland Health Region
The Prince Albert Parkland Health Region is in need of caring, compassionate and committed volunteers to fill the following service positions: Volunteer Friends – Spiritwood and District Health Centre 306-8834432. Volunteers are matched with a patient/ resident and become their personal friend. Volunteers might write letters, play cards, read, perform small favours, take their friend shopping, for coffee in or out of the hospital and recognize birthdays, Christmas and special occasions. Shifts are flexible, once or twice per week. Activity Programs – Hafford Special Care Home 306-549-2108. Volunteers will assist the staff with activities and set up for such. Depending on the
needs of the facility, duties may include assisting with crafts, shopping trips, birthday parties, special functions, music therapy, exercise programs, bowling groups, horticulture, painting, baking and other activities. Shifts are 9 a.m. – noon or 12:45 p.m. – 4 p.m. Monday – Friday. Loving Spoonfuls – Evergreen Health Centre, Leoville 306-984-2136. Duties include escorting residents to and from dining rooms, assisting residents with meals when necessary, sitting with residents and helping to make mealtime a pleasant time. Shifts are breakfast, lunch and dinner meals, once or twice per week. If you are interested in this or any other volunteer service position, please call your local health care facility, or PAPHR Volunteer Services Department at 306-765-6010, or email volunteers@paphr.sk.ca.
Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 27
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50
CANADA: NATURAL SOURCE OF PRIDE SINCE 1867
Empowering Canadians, one line of code at a time
HEATHER PAYNE
Entrepreneur, investor and founder of Ladies Learning Code and HackerYou
Growing up in sleepy suburbia, Heather Payne’s entrepreneurial spirit set her apart from other neighbourhood kids. While in high school, she managed a fast-food restaurant before creating her own source of income selling personalized t-shirts—a venture that would prove successful enough to fund the purchase of her prom dress. She later graduated from the Richard Ivey School of Business with the intention of joining a Fortune 500 company and working her way to the top— but not before leaving her native GTA to spend a semester abroad, in Asia, where she learned how to code.
Mid-2010, Heather was back in Toronto working a corporate gig when she realized that the world of start-ups might be a better fit for her personality. A few months later during a trip to Los Angeles, she stumbled upon a programming workshop just for women—a breath of fresh air in a male-dominated field. This sparked her desire to start her own workshop in Toronto, a plan that came to life shortly after with the birth of Ladies Learning Code. Since its foundation, Ladies Learning Code has taught computer programming, a valuable life skill in this digital era, to over 10,000 people. Heather Payne’s non-profit organization has grown to include girls’ and youth programs, and operates chapters in over 20 Canadian cities. Payne, always one to innovate, decided to take her project to the next level in 2012 by founding HackerYou, Canada’s first-ever programming boot camp—and the only one in existence that’s run by women. HackerYou builds upon Ladies Learning Code workshops and offers full and part-time programming education. By empowering girls and women to join the programming field, Heather Payne has helped countless Canadians enter the workforce armed with a skill that’s rapidly gaining demand. Her forward-thinking approach to educating tomorrow’s innovators has been a true gift to the future of Canada. And even though she can’t predict which new skill or technology will inspire her next big idea, for 27-year-old Payne, one thing is for sure: Canada’s start-up world can count on her commitment for many years to come. Photo caption: © Jon Lim (flic.kr/p/aLMuLg). Used under CC-BY 2.0
Quiz TEST YOUR CANADIAN KNOWLEDGE QUESTION 1: What were Canadian painters Franklin Carmichael, Lawren Harris, A.Y. Jackson, Frank Johnston, Arthur Lismer, J.E.H. MacDonald and Frederick Varley commonly known as? QUESTION 2: Which Canadian province was the first to grant women the right to vote, in 1916?
QUESTION 3: Which of the following common household items was NOT invented by a Canadian: the garbage bag, the paint roller, the egg carton or the mechanical pencil?
QUESTION 4: How many top spots on the podium did Canadian athletes earn during the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, setting the new world record for gold-medal wins?
ART, LITERATURE AND ENTERTAINMENT
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
SPORTS AND LEISURE
ANSWERS 1: The Group of Seven 2: Manitoba 3: The mechanical pencil (first patented in Britain in 1822). 4: 14
Canadian treasures
WEEKS TO GO
infO Canada THE STORIES BEHIND OUR SYMBOLS
Where are we from? THE 52 LARGEST GROUPS IN CANADA’S MULTICULTURAL MOSAIC
CANADA’S MOROCCAN COMMUNITY An estimated 100,000 Canadians have Moroccan ancestry, making them part of Canada’s largest North African community. Canada and Morocco, who first established their diplomatic relations in 1956, are both full members of La Francophonie. When significant numbers of Moroccans started to arrive in Canada during the mid-1960s, most chose to settle in Quebec. The Frenchspeaking majority of La belle province helped the newcomers, many of whom were Jewish and fleeing political repression, quickly feel at home. Since the late 1990s, the number of highly skilled Moroccan immigrants entering Canada has grown steadily, mainly due to the lack of work for people with higher education degrees on Morocco’s job market. Population-wise, Montreal still tops the list of Canadian cities for people of Moroccan origin, but numbers are rising from coast to coast. Canadians can thank Moroccan immigration for a ton of cultural contributions, among which traditional cuisine is definitely a crowd favourite. From couscous to green tea with mint, countless dinnertime staples originate from the North African country’s kitchens. Moroccan Canadians in popular culture include stand-up comedian Rachid Badouri, actress Emmanuelle Chirqui and French-language rapper Vaï.
MANITOBA FLOWER: PRAIRIE CROCUS In 1906, the Prairie Crocus (Anemone patens) became Manitoba’s floral emblem. Varying in colour from light lavender to a rich bluish-purple, these blooms are the province’s first heralds of spring. The entirety of the plant is coated in short fine hairs that help protect it from snow and cold.
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Page 28 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
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Highland dancer headed for ScotDance Canada By Sherri Solomko Correspondent
It’s mid July already folks! Hope you are making the most of summer, as it will clip along quicker than we had hoped. As well, it’s always important to pay attention to weather forecasts as this time of year is infamous for stirring up some frightful weather. Always have a plan B for inclement or dangerous weather, because that funnel cloud that popped up July 10 without a weather warning is proof we need to keep our eyes on the sky this time of year. The farmers’ market is back every Friday and it will be full of home-grown goodness and homemade goodies available for shoppers at the Legion Hall beginning at 2 p.m. Videos of moose in a canola field and in Wascana Lake reminds us they aren’t just in those places. We’ve heard of many close encounters around here, too, so please take care out there as wildlife collisions can be costly not only in property damage but potential serious injury, too.
nity News Congratulations to nineyear-old highland dancer Molly Orobko. She placed second in the seven to 10 age group at a provincial championship hosted in North Battleford, advancing to the Canadian competition. Winnipeg, Man. will play host to the ScotDance Canada Championship Series. The event is a series of competitions with the actual Canadian championship held only on one day of the event. The other days, dancers from all over the world will compete in many events. The highland dances that are part of this Canadian event are called fling, sword, Seann Truibhas and reel. Molly’s start in highland dance began as a number of her cousins are involved and it has been not only a cultural undertaking but a family passion. In 2016, Molly attended competitions in Saskatchewan (Regina, Saskatoon, Lloydminster, and North Bat-
tleford) and last year she also travelled to Leduc and to Calgary and Canmore in Alberta for highland games. At the games, there are often workshops the day after the competitions. The provincial representatives were provided an elite workshop in Regina this spring and then were honoured at the Scottish pavilion at Regina’s Mosaic. Molly’s trip to Canadians in Winnipeg was an extended family trip as four of Molly’s cousins are also Saskatchewan representatives. Highland dancing is akin to sprinting, so go run a mile with your arms above your head, on your toes, in soft shoes while wearing seven to 10 pounds of wool clothing! And don’t forget to smile! Highland dancing is known as a competitive and technical dance form requiring technique, stamina and strength, and is recognized as a sport by the Sport Council of Scotland. Last weekend the diamonds were busy with the U12 provincial championships as well as a seventeam round-robin mosquito baseball tournament.
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H. Hardcastle School class of 2016: front row - Travis Burgess, Melissa Monteith, Brianne Macnab, Zachary Gordon; second row - Tayla Poole, Payton Morin, Jensen White, Elexis Bourrier; third row - Jordan McCaffrey, Tyson Long, Bailey Morin, Cordell Beynon, Kade Mosimann, Taya Cole; fourth row Mason Detillieux, Mason Blais, Jayden Manastyrski, Jonathan Seipp, Brandon Nash and Treyden Brennan. (Apologies to Melissa Monteith. Her name was left out of the caption of the photo published last week). Photo by Brenda Pollard
Fans of the home team Unity Panthers showed their support for the team in their championship run at the U12 Provincial girls softball event in Unity July 8 weekend. Photo courtesy Karalyn Brown
One comment that stood out during the July 8 weekend was, “Our city needs to come and take lessons from you folks!” The Unity Panthers had a great weekend with some great fan support throughout the weekend making it all the way to the final. A hard hitting Turtleford Tigers team took the gold and congratulations to Unity Panthers U12 for winning silver. The mosquito boys also had a win in their tournament final. Congratulations to them, too! The next three weekends, the remainder of both softball and baseball teams will head to their provincial championships, which to take place in July and I will do my best to keep you posted on their results. Coaches and players have worked hard this season to field competitive teams for this event and, while we cheer them on for the best results, everyone is proud of them for choosing to compete at this level. There are only 16 days left until the ball diamonds will play host to Western Canadian U21 junior ladies softball championship with the home team, UK royals, looking to defend their title won in surrey British Columbia in 2015. The 2016 Saskatchewan Summer Games are set to take place in Estevan July 24 to 30. A variety of sports will be featured and
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Team blue for the semifinal action of the U12 provincial girls’ softball event held in Unity on the July 8 weekend included this father-son duo of Trevor and Chase Green. Photo by Sherri Solomko
will include a contingent of athletes in a number of sports from our readership area. Rivers West District for Sport, Culture and Recreation encompasses the athletes that formerly made up Zone 7 in the province. They were proud to post on
their website all of the Rivers West Athletes that will be competing at this year’s Saskatchewan Summer Games. The following is a list of athletes participating from our area: Continued on Page 29
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The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 29
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Construction begins on new terminal By Carol Deagnon Correspondent
How lucky are we? Not only are we getting a modern, high throughput grain terminal that will benefit farmers in the region, it will also be a boost to some businesses and individuals.
Continued from Page 28 Athletics: Damien Bowey, Unity; Chase Frenette, Denzil; Jacob Mamer, Wilkie; Trey Pernitsky, Wilkie; Joel Timmermans, Unity; Thomas Ward, Unity; Cyane Sperle, Unity; Jordyn Thomas, Wilkie. Baseball: coach Regan L’Hereux, Unity; Easton McLean, Unity; Zenon Orobko, Unity; Kenny Feser, Cut Knife (has played minor ball in Unity); Dillon Poschenrieder, Unity; Ethan Scherr, Unity; Brayden Schultz, Unity; Skylar Mackie, Unity; Thomas Feser, Unity. Basketball: Ryan Gibson, Unity; Tristan Lefebvre, Unity; Matthew Snell, Unity. Softball: Abby Rutley, Unity; Morgan Huber, Unity; McKenna Vany, Unity; Leah Weinkauf, Macklin; Makayla Bakken, Unity; Piper Mackie, Unity; Aryanna L’Heureux, Unity; Jen Vany, assistant coach, Unity. Triathlon: Reece Gilbert, Unity. Volleyball: Emma King, Macklin. You can follow the progress of the Summer Games through a link provided on the website for the Rivers West District at www.riverswestdistrict.ca or you can
also log on to their Facebook page for the latest updates. Congratulations to these athletes representing Rivers West District and watch for a follow-up story on these Rivers West athletes following their Saskatchewan Summer Games experience. Coffee row folks are not all on summer vacation. Even though their numbers are smaller, those that are around still meet regularly just to keep those coffee tables from being lonely. I know the businesses that get to host these “meetings” are always thankful for the support, the conversation they share and definitely the laughter they enjoy and pass on to others. The action at the ball diamonds in the days and weeks ahead provide plenty for the sports enthusiast to chatter about, as does Rider season that has now kicked off and has everyone curious whether Chris Jones is the man to right the ship from last year. All of the events in town or attending by this group give everyone plenty to anticipate as well as reminisce about in the days ahead. So you see we keep busy in Unity with activities and wisdom from our friends on coffee row. Until next time …
WANTED Riverview
5th Ave. - 500 - 800 Block 99 - 100 - 101 Streets
Route 46
Gardiner Drive, Clarke Drive 11302 - 11384 Block
Route 47D
99th Street - 2300 - 2500 Block 100 Street - 2300 - 2500 Block Ross Crescent
Route 48B
Kildeer Dr., Meadow Lark Lane, Canary Dr. & Robin Place
Route 48A
Cardinal, Falcon Dr., Blue Jay & Eagle Rise Crecents & Wren Court, Kildeer 2500 Block
FOR MORE DETAILS CALL CHUCK Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
at 306-445-7261
Weeds are loving the wet weather conditions By Helena Pike Correspondent
Rain accompanied by lots of thunder and lightning seems to be the order of the day for the last few days. Friday night and Saturday as well as Sunday morning over two inches of rain has fallen. It has been impossible to work in the garden for the last few days. The weeds love the wet weather! Jaco Coltzee, who has been working in this area for a few years, is now visiting his homeland, which is situated on the Gold Coast of Africa. His parents and other family members will
be enjoying a few weeks of his company. A number of local residents will be on board a cruise ship that departs from Vancouver, B.C. late this week. More details when they return. Enjoy yourselves.
If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, we can help.
CALL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 446-6166
MON., TUES., WED., FRI. & SAT. 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM THURS. - 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAY
Amazing Aminos
Available at Concorde Mall North Battleford
N
The BenefiTs
-Acetyl-L-Cysteine (NAC) comes from the amino acid LCysteine. Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins. NAC has many uses as medicine. NAC has the unique ability to maintain healthy lung tissue, support the body’s natural defenses and enhance cellular health and longevity. These qualities make NAC especially beneficial for active people, the elderly, and those exposed to polluted to environments. Glutathione (gloota-thighown) is a powerful antioxidant in the body, working around the clock to help with countless bodily functions, including protecting against free-radical-induced tissue damage. Adequate glutathione may protect against atherosclerosis (a disease in which plaque builds up inside the arteries), cataracts, macular degeneration and some liver diseases. Although some supplements contain glutathione, it is preferable to take a precursor,
Debby Dolney
Phone 306-445-7261
News
HOURS:
OR Leave Message if after hours or weekends 892-104th Street North Battleford, SK
aseca
Some work is being done on sidewalks and streets in the village. I don’t imagine this very wet weather will make that work progress quickly. Carol and Kenneth Sutherland spent the weekend with family in Red Deer, Alta. This week Sandra Sutherland, Curtis and Felicia Sutherland and Mark Thomarat and a friend will be travelling to Drumheller to see the Passion Play.
Registered Nutritional Product Advisor
of
306-446-3666
n-AceTyl-l-cysTein
such as Natural Factor’s NAcetyl-L-Cysteine. NAC will help the body synthesize glutathione. Because most supplemental glutathione is broken down in the gastrointestinal tract before being absorbed, it is preferable to take NAC to increase tissue levels of glutathione and it is also less expensive. NAC has been used in conventional medicine for more than 30 years, primarily as a mucous thinner that is inhaled to manage conditions such as cystic fibrosis. NAC given intravenously or orally, however, saves lives every year as a treatment for acute poisoning with acetaminophen-containing painrelieving drugs. Acetaminophen overwhelms the body’s glutathione reserves, which creates widespread and irreversible liver damage. NAC quickly restores protective levels of gluthathione, avoiding catastrophe. Beyond this particular application, NAC has remained relatively obscure and poorly
Registered Nutritional Product Advisor
understand until quite recently. Scientists are now beginning to understand just how vital glutathione metabolism really is, and how many diseases involve glutathione deficiency. NAC has been used successfully to treat gluthathione deficiency in a wide range of infections, genetic defects and metabolic disorders. NAC plays a unique role in the prevention and treatment of many common diseases, both acute and chronic. NAC can protect against common seasonal flu symptoms, reduce the frequency and duration of attacks of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), protects tissues from the effects of exercise-induced oxidative stress (adding value and safety to your workout), and can improve insulin sensitivity in people with some of the most difficult-to-treat metabolic disorders. Always contact your health care provider before starting any supplement program.
Tanis Roberts
Dancer headed for ScotDance
Here’s just a recap, just in case you missed the article a couple of weeks ago in the paper.
Marla Degenstien
There was a sod-turning ceremony Tuesday to officially launch the construction of a grain terminal near Maymont. Work has already begun at the site. Photo by Carol Deagnon
aymont News
GrainsConnect Canada is a joint venture between Australian grain handling company Grain Corp and Japanese agricultural cooperative Zen-Noh. The project was announced in December 2015. We hope to see the elevator open within the next two years.
Nutritional Advisor
Page 30 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
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OBITUARIES STEWART: Ronald is survived by: His siblings; Louise (Shannon) Hood, George (Keisa) Stewart, Linda (Don) Sanders, Mary (Glen) Morrison, John Stewart, Marla Stewart, Myrna (Darryl) Schick; nieces and nephews: Jody (Erin) Hood, Angie (Kris) Carver, Nathan (Anna) Hood, Kristin (Darren) Dyke, Mitchell Morrison (Brooke), Robin Sanders (Razvan), Erin Sanders (Garrick), Marshall Morrison (Rikki), Raelin Sanders (Kyle), Branden Schick, Maegen Schick, Morgen Schick, Hayden Schick, Shae Stewart, Corvan Stewart; ten great nieces and nephews; Aunts, Uncles, Cousins, friends and neighbors. __________________________________________________ MCCAW: Edward Norman McCaw of North Battleford passed away peacefully on June 30th, 2016 at the age of 63, following a short battle with cancer. Eddie was born January 18, 1953 at Val Marie, Saskatchewan. The family later moved and began farming in the Mayfair area. He married Peggy Skotniski in 1972 and shortly thereafter moved to North Vancouver, British Columbia, where their eldest son, Neil was born. They briefly moved to Calgary, Alberta and then settled in North Battleford, Saskatchewan where they had two additional sons, Craig and Kyle. In later years Ed found great joy in his three grandsons: Kaylem, Tanner and Nikko. Ed worked at different jobs, but his favorite was working for John on the farm. He always loved the farm life. He also enjoyed hunting, fishing, dancing and especially having friends and family over during the Christmas season and other holidays. Several years ago Ed and Peg had the opportunity to go to Hawaii. This started a love of travel and they were fortunate to be able to travel to several Caribbean countries over the next few years. Ed always looked forward to these trips and couldn’t wait until they retired so that they could extend their stays there. Unfortunately Ed was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease and more recently Cancer, which put an end to those dreams. Ed will be greatly missed by his wife of 43 years Peggy McCaw (nee Skotniski); sons: Neil (Teila): Kaylem and Tanner of North Battleford, SK, Craig (Katherine): Nikko of Nanaimo, BC and Kyle of North Battleford, SK; sister: Roberta Brogden of Mundare, AB; brother-in-law: Jerry Skotniski (Irene Yeh) of Calgary, AB; sisters-in-law: Evelyn Skotniski of Sioux Lookout, ON and Kathy (Alan) Wohlberg of Battleford, SK; nieces and nephews: Amanda (Ryan) McKenzie, Dillon (Kristen) McCaw, Alesha McCaw, Cosmo (Sharon) Skotniski, Monty Skotniski, Brianna Skotniski (Steven) and Shayne Wohlberg; as well as several great nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents: Robert and Norma (nee Short) McCaw; brothers: Randy and Kevin McCaw; nephew: Chance McCaw; and mother and father-in-law: Jake and Helen (nee Smith) Skotniski. A celebration of Ed’s life took place on Tuesday, July 5, 2016 at 1:00 p.m. at the Living Faith Chapel, North Battleford, Saskatchewan with Pastor John Baker officiating. Interment followed at Denholm Cemetery. Condolences for the family may be left at www.eternalmemoriesfuneral.ca. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Eternal Memories Funeral Service and Crematorium. CARD OF THANKS Ed’s family would like to thank all of the people that came to see him and provide support during his illness and brief stay in the hospital and to those who helped with the service and lunch. Special thank you to Pastor John Baker for his support and officiating the service. Those wishing to make a donation can do so in Ed’s name to either the Parkinson Canada, 610 Duchess St. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7K 0R1 or to the Canadian Cancer Society, 1910 McIntyre Street, Regina, Saskatchewan S4P 2R3. __________________________________________________
TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 1-888-470-7997
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FUNERAL SERVICES
IN MEMORIAM
Ph.: 306-445-7265 / 306-445-7266
IN MEMORIAM
ANNIVERSARIES
In Loving Memory of
Professional Services Provided with Heart and Compassion
100th
Myron Michael DEMYON
Stewart & Phyllis Cunningham & Family invite you to the farm to celebrate the
ROBERT MACKAY GEORGE HAEGEBAERT P.O. Box 806 North Battleford, SK S9A 2Z3
306-446-4200
SIKLENKA
IN MEMORIAM
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
Jean Wilson
Mar. 24, 1940 - July 13, 2012
October 5, 1932 - July 15, 2015
Time slips by and life goes on, but in our hearts you’re never gone. We think about you always, we talk about you too. We have so many memories, But we wish we still had you!
100th Anniversary
We thought of you with love today But that is nothing new. We thought about you yesterday And days before that too. We think of you in silence. We often speak your name All we have are memories And your pictures in our frames. Your memory is our keepsake With which we will never part. God has you in His keeping And we have you in our hearts.
— Lovingly remembered by wife Elsie, daughters Melanie and Lorylle (Greg), grandson Stan
Love, Roy & Family FUNERAL SERVICES
Eternal Memories Funeral Service & Crematorium 2741 - 99th Street, North Battleford, SK 306-445-7570
Trevor Watts - Director/Owner
The Battlefords only Locally Owned Funeral Provider
“The only crematorium in the Battlefords area” Traditional Casket Burial and Cremation Services Serving Families with Dignity, Respect & Compassion Counsellor for Bronze and Granite Memorials Free pre-planning guides available, assistance with pre-planning services
www. eternalmemoriesfuneral.ca
In memory of our mother,
of farming on SW 23-43-11 W3, Speers on
who passed away July 12, 1997
Saturday, July 23, 2016
Dorothy Siklenka You had a smile for everyone. You had a heart of gold. You left the best memories This world could ever hold. To us you were so special, What more is there to say? You will always be in our hearts, Til we meet again someday.
2:30 p.m. Visiting, games & activities 5:30 p.m. BBQ Supper AUCTIONS
Public Onsite
MISS YOU MOM, Love your family
AUCTION
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Howden Alphair Ventilating Systems Inc.
We, the Sunchild-Linklater family, are looking for a nanny for 5 children, aged 16, 11, 7, 6, & 4. Duties include caring and preparing meals for the children, help with homework and driving children to appointments and activities. The place of work is located in southern Battleford, Saskatchewan. Six months training certificate or 1 year experience as a care giver is required. Applicant must be alcohol and drug-free and have a clear criminal record. This is a full-time, temporary, position at wages of $12.50 per hour. Optional accommodation is available at no charge on a live-in basis. Note: This is not a condition of employment. If you are interested in the position, please submit your resume and proof of your education and/or work experience to creedude@hotmail .com.
Metal Fabricating Equipment Auction
Auction:
THURSDAY, July 21 10 AM CDT LocAtion:
1221 Sherwin Road, Winnipeg, MB • 2005 Koike MGM-2-3100 Laser Table • 2005 Haas VF-3B CNC VMC • 2002 Toshiba NX-630 CNC HMC • 2001 Daewoo Puma 2300 CNC TC • Sirco PA-36, 48” X 108” & Baoji CS26GC, 26” X 80” Lathes • Pacific 175T X 12’ Hyd. Brake • LVD Mod. HST 31/13 Shear, 2 Ironworkers, 30 Welders, 15’ X 80’ Free Standing Crane, JD 260 Skid Steer, Clark 9 Ton – Kalmar 5 Ton & Cat 5,000 lb. Forklifts & MORE
Online bidding: bidspotter.com
Asset Sales (Canada) Inc. auctioneers • appraisers • real estate brokers
In association with:
cincinnAti
industRiAl
AuctiOneeRs
More info at www.asset-sales.ca or call 902.852.5331
FUNERAL SERVICES
SALLOWS & McDONALD — WILSON & ZEHNER Funeral Home
1271 - 103rd Street | North Battleford | 306-445-2418 www.sallowsandmcdonald.com “Our Services are Expressive, NOT Expensive”
We are your community leader in Unique MEMORIAL, FUNERAL and CREMATION services. Full Service Facility Equipt. with on-site lunch room, chapel, Celebrant and Insurance Representative for all your pre-planning needs. “Reinventing Tradition Where Heritage Meets Innovation”
2015 BBEX Customer Service Award Recipient
Regional Optimist
www.newsoptimist.ca
AUCTIONS
BIRTHDAYS
WANTED TO BUY
Estate of Albert Elliot Auction. Saturday, July 23rd @ 10:00 am. 227 Burton St. Abernethy. 1472 sq ft bungalow, antiques, household, garage. Karla’s Auction 306-7820787 www.ukrainetzauction.com PL#310056.
FOR SALE - MISC
FOR SALE
Looking for cheap vehicle that runs and drives or needs little work to be driveable. Phone 306445-4268 or 306-481-3917.
REBUILT APPLIANCES Washers/Dryers Refrigerators & Freezers Ranges & Dishwashers 90 DAY GUARANTEE
LIVESTOCK Black and Red Angus Bulls on moderate growing ration. Performance info available. Valleyhills Angus, Glaslyn, Sk. 306-342-4407 or 306-441-0946 www.valleyhillsangus.com.
IN MEMORIAM
WILLIAMS
In Loving Memory of
Joseph Edward July 19, 1993
SO DEEPLY MISSED AND FOREVER LOVED, his loving Wife, Katherine; son Bill Williams (Marcella), grandson Kyle; daughter Carol Lacoursiere, grandson Dr. Ryan Lacoursiere (Chantel), great grandsons Kiefer, Jared and Blake; son Dr. Brian Williams, (Tina), granddaughter Paige, grandsons Blake, Evan and Mark, daughter Angela (Dr. Ronald Delaire) grandson Jonathan, granddaughters Mercedes & Mariah; son Darryl Williams; daughter Cammie (Glenn Vany) grandsons Blair and Nathan.
In Loving Memory of
Eleanor Isabelle
SMART
February 23, 1937 - July 16, 2013
Terribly missed and loved forever Ralph Smart and family Becky, Rhonda, Kerry and Roxanne
In Memory of MICHAEL MISCHUK who passed away July 13, 2013 Time speeds on, three years have passed Since death its gloom its shadows cast. Within our home, where all seemed bright It took from us a shining light. We miss that light and ever will Your vacant place there’s none to fill Down here we mourn, but not in vain For up in heaven we will meet again. Forever Loved Wife Sally, David (Maryann) & family Linda (David) & family
In Loving Memory of
Allan Ray
March 23, 1954 May 25, 2016
Do Not Stand at My Grave & Weep
I am not there; I do not sleep. I am a thousand winds that blow. I am the diamond glint of snow. I am the sunlight on ripened grain. I am the gentle autumn rain. When you wake in the morning hush I am the swift uplifting rush Of quiet birds in circling flight. I am the soft starlight at night. Do not stand at my grave and weep. I am not there; I do not sleep. Do not stand at my grave and cry. I am not there; I did not die. Mary Frye, 1932 We love and miss you Allan! Rose, Jason & Amy, Jaxon, Spencer, Westin, Natasja & David, Taylor, Brooke, Natalie & Nick. Families of Ray & Treiberg
We want to give a special thank you to: Trevor Watts and Staff at Eternal Memories Funeral Service and Crematorium for the wonderful help and care at this difficult time, to the Meota Community Ladies for all of their work and the great lunch, to Carol and Mark Chapman, Debbie and Dale Oborowsky and Cavalier Agrow. Also to all our friends, thank you for all of your warm thoughts, flowers and gifts. With love to you all, from Allan’s family
Come & Go Tea Cake & Coffee for
Mel Baycroft’s
90 Birthday th
Battlefords Refrigeration & Appliance 11152 - 8th Avenue North Battleford, SK
(306) 445-9770
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. JULY 30th, 2016 at
ACTION NOW
REACH OVER 500,000 Saskatchewan Readers Each Week!
1501 - 101st Street North Battleford FOR SALE - MISC
1995 Mallard 5TH wheel, 25 foot, sleep 6, AC, Heater, Fridge + stove, awning, always shedded, excellent shape. $7000 or best offer. Call 306-549-4701. Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.
Blanket Classifieds are carried in 79 community newspapers, which reach over 450 communities including 14 cities.
The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
DUPLEXES FOR RENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of SHIRLEY MAY LAFRENIERE, late of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 8th day of August, 2016. Demmans Baldwin Friedman Frank Barristers & Solicitors 201,1291-102nd Street Box 905, North Battleford, SK S9A 2Z3 Solicitors for the Executors
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOMES FOR SALE OR RENT
3 bedroom upper floor duplex 1200sq ft power energy water included $1450 per month 1 year lease, hardwood floors, 4 appliances. Fully enclosed 6 foot fenced shared L shaped yard and balcony. References required, no smoking. 306-441-3999.
MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE
HOME OWNERS
we are now selling NEW MODULAR HOMES starting at $94,900.00 Choose your size, choose your interior, choose your layout, and choose your exterior! We have many samples we can show you to help you pick what is exactly right for you!
in North Battleford
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
(306) 445-8778 (306) 441-3418
Please call (306) 445-8778
to find out how we can help you get into one of these beautiful new homes.
CARD OF THANKS
P: 306-649-1405 E: classifieds@swna.com W: www.swna.com
Thank You
The Strength is in Community Newspapers!
I would like to thank my children and their families for hosting my
Surprise
80th birthday party.
Thank you to those families and friends who came from far and near to help me celebrate. I will treasure the memories. Thanks also for the many contributions to my church - Shirley Kulyk
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 or email classifieds@swna.com for details. FOR SALE: 2007 PT Cruiser, GT, Turbo. 121,000 KM, 5 speed manual, fully loaded with sunroof, and leather heated seats. $4,500, open to offers - located in Saskatoon. 306-291-0769 or email 3cox1nater@gmail.com
BIRTHDAYS
Happy 4th Birthday
Parker
Boat lift for sale $3700.00 Call 306-445-8256
ANNIVERSARIES
Lorne & Wilma Hrabia 40th Wedding Anniversary
COME & GO TEA
Territorial Drive Alliance Church SATURDAY, JULY 16TH 1:00-3:00 pm Friends & Family Welcome
25
Happy th Anniversary
DENISE & RON BAKER Love: your girls & the grandbabies
Peter & Georgina Kryzanowski
and family invite you to a
Come & Go Tea in honour of their
th 60 Wedding
Anniversary Saturday, July 16, 2016
From Grama & Grampa Bowman Uncle Ryan and Fred & Dad ANNOUNCEMENTS
Professional
D I R E C T O R Y SWANSON GRYBA & COMPANY
Chartered Professional Accountants 1282 - 101st Street North Battleford, Sask. Telephone 306-445-0488 Facsimile 306-446-3155 -PARTNERSGarth Swanson, CPA, CA Greg Gryba, CPA, CA
300 - 1291 102nd Street North Battleford, SK, S9A 3V4
Phone: 306-445-6234 Fax: 306-445-0245 PARTNERS
Dale L. Cameron, CPA, CA Suzanne L. Odishaw, CPA, CA Jacques la Cock, CPA, CA Derek Sieben, CPA, CA Stephen Mann, CPA, CA
Let Us Help You Keep Your Business Rolling! PLACE YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE
CALL 306-445-7261
Fax: 306-445-1977 Email: newsoptimist.sales@sasktel.net
9:00 am - 8:00 pm
at their farm Highway 40 East Everyone Welcome NO GIFTS PLEASE!
TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 1-888-470-7997
Page 32 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
HOUSES FOR RENT
MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME BEST PRICE!
Spring Inventory Reduction SALE ON NOW! 1520 sq ft $119,900.00 1216 sq ft $99,900.00 1088 sq ft $92,900.00 Ready for Delivery Now! Custom Orders Welcome Single wide, Multi Sections Lake House, Motel Units We sell & service homes across Western Canada, On Site Consultation.
YellowHead Modular Home Sales 306-496-7538 306-849-0002 HWY #16 West of Yorkton www.affordablehomesales.ca Weekend calls Personalized Service
1&2 Bedroom Suites • Fridge, stove, washer, dryer • Some are air conditioned Rental rate: $650 to $1,200 per month Complete application: 1441 - 100th Street Or Phone 306-445-8571 or 306-441-0950
Executive Town Home on Foley Drive Total Reno’s, No Pets, No Children. Available August 1st. Call to view 306-228-7940 or 306481-2836. House for rent in Riverview. 1 bedroom, Upgrades include laminate flooring, tile counter, tub surround, No smoking. $875 per month. Available August 1st. Call 403862-2549.
NOTICES / NOMINATIONS
NOTICE
RM of Mayfield No. 406 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Mayfield No. 406 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 70-82, known as the Zoning Bylaw. INTENT: The proposed bylaw will amend the site area requirements for residential subdivisions and to amend the farm land holding requirement. AFFECTED LAND: The affected lands of this zoning bylaw amendment are all lands within the jurisdiction of the Rural Municipality of Mayfield No. 406. REASON: The reason for the amendment is to amend site area requirements for residential and farm land holdings. PUBLIC INSPECTION: Any person may inspect the bylaw at the office of the Rural Municipality of Mayfield No. 406 located at 201-B-Main Street, Maymont between 8:00 am and 4:00 pm Monday to Friday, excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at a cost. PUBLIC HEARING: Council will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, August 3rd, 2016 at 8:30 am at the municipal office in Maymont to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the meeting or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing. Issued at the Village of Maymont this 14th day of July, 2016. Laurie DuBois Administrator
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF MERVIN No. 499
Public Notice of Discretionary Use Subdivision
MUNICIPALITY OF MERVIN No. 499 Public notice RURAL is hereby given that pursuant to section 55 of the Planning and Development Act, 2007 that the Public Notice of Discretionary Use Subdivision RURAL MERVIN No.an 499application for a RM of Mervin No.MUNICIPALITY 499 has OF received Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to section 55 of the Planning and Development Act, 2007 that the Public Notice of Discretionary Use Subdivision discretionary use parcel subdivision. Thesubdivision. application RM of Mervin No. 499 has received an application for a discretionary use parcel The application includes theiscreation ofthe onethat (1) parcel forto the intended use ofPlanning single-parcel country residential development includes creation ofsection one55(1) parcel for intended use Public notice hereby given pursuant of the andthe Development Act, 2007 that the within the SW ¼ Section 26-54-20-W3M, represented by Parcel B, as shown in “Schedule A”. This is RM of Mervin 499 has received an applicationresidential for a discretionary use parcel subdivision. The application of No. single-parcel country development within the currently permitted as a discretionary use in the Agricultural District – Schedule A, section (B)(f) of Bylaw includes the creation of one (1) parcel for the intended use of single-parcel country residential development SWas ¼ Section represented by Parcel B, 94-4 the known Zoning Bylaw. 26-54-20-W3M, within SW ¼the Section 26-54-20-W3M, represented by Parcel B, as shown in “Schedule A”. This is as shown in “Schedule A”. This is currently permitted as a currently permitted as a discretionary use in the Agricultural Schedule ADistrict – Schedule A, section (B)(f) of Bylaw 94-4 known as the Zoning Bylaw. discretionary use in the Agricultural District – Schedule A, section (B)(f) of Bylaw 94-4 known as the Zoning Bylaw. Schedule A
Schedule A
HOUSES FOR RENT
FEED & SEED Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM
Incredible park view part of Caleb retirement community. 2 bedroom, NS, NP, some furnishings including 6 appliances, parking with plug in. 306-445-4359 or 306-4411605. Small two bedroom house for rent. Detached garage, big yard with a garden. Looking for working couple or single working individual. Damage deposit required, no pets, no smoking. Call for details 306-481-6464 in the evenings.
Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @
www.westerncommodities.ca
SUITES FOR RENT
HEATED CANOLA WANTED!! - GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!! - BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!! HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252
Basement Suite for rent in Riverview $700 everything included with internet, quiet neighborhood, no kids, NS, NP, Nursing friendly. Available August 1st. Contact 306480-8300.
LAND FOR SALE FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 219 1/4’s South - 100 1/4’s South East - 46 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s North - 10 1/4’s North East - 14 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 57 1/4’s West - 50 1/4’s
AUTO MISCELLANEOUS Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks... Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster
av ailab le to re n t
PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca
SERVICES FOR HIRE A-1 Service, Will Shingle, build fences, decks, painting, metal fascia soffit, home renovations, yard work, etc. Phone 306-445-8439.
PAWLUS Saskatchewan
planner.rm499@rmofmervin.com.
S. Yvonne Prusak, BASc, MA, MCIP, RPP Municipal Planner June 29, 2016
1-888-470-7997 PETS
ADOPT A PET Hi guys my name is Brucey and I was brought in as a stray. I am here now at the shelter and I am searching for my second chance at a home and forever family. I am a very sweet boy who loves attention and affection. I also luff me my pets and snuggles and my tail just starts to go when I get belly rubs. I also luff my pupperoni sticks, I could snack on those things all day. If your looking to add a new member to your family and household come on down to the shelter and meet me today. I know I could be the right match for you if given the chance.
Hi guys my name is Moonshine and I was found roaming the streets of North Battleford looking for a new forever home and family. Some really nice people picked me up and brought me here to this shelter so they could help me with a second chance at luff. I am a super friendly gentle boy that loves attention and affection. I also love that big white circle that shines through the window and makes me feel all warm and snuggly. Do you have one of those? If not you should really consider getting one. If your thinking about adding a new furry friend to your family why don’t you come on down today. There sure are a lot of furr babies here that can’t wait to find their forever home and families.
PLEASE SPAY OR NEUTER YOUR PETS! Check out all our Shelter animals in need of homes at: www.battlefordsanimalshelter.com
COMING EVENTS
306-445-8059 “serving ALL your insurAnCe & motor LiCenCe needs”
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
K &S
North Battleford AKA2846 Enterprises Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons 9803 Territorial Drive North Battleford requires 2 Food Service Supervisors full-time/available all shifts. $13.02 per hour plus benefits. Shift premium for nights Apply in store with resumé to Kim or Chyrs by email timhortons2846@yahoo.ca
PERSONAL CARE HOME
5 bed personal care home has openings • Must be able to handle 1/2 flight of stairs • Centrally located in North Battleford • 24 hour care • Respite care provided Contact Keith 306-480-4022
Community Events Calendar ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Please call our 24 hour helpline at 306-446-6166 for support or information.
Monday, Wednesday & Friday
Lawn Bowling - Come and join us any Monday, Wednesday or Friday at 6:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Free. Lessons. 106th Street across from Caleb Village. Call 306-445-8433 for more information.
Tuesdays
Battlefords Humane Society Chase the Ace Diamond in the Ruff Lottery. Tickets $5 each or 3 for $10. Weekly winner gets 20% of that week’s sales plus CHANCE TO WIN 30% progressive jackpot-now over $3,000! Tickets must be purchased weekly to WIN! Don’t miss a draw - weekly subscriptions available. All proceeds to Shelter-Us Building Fund. Draws every Tuesday morning, 9:00 a.m., Lakeland Vet Clinic. Call The Shelter for more details 306-937-MEOW (6369). Lottery licence LR15-0091.
Friday & Saturday, July 15 & 16
NOTICES / NOMINATIONS
NOTICE OF VOTE
The Resort Village of Cochin Municipal Elections 2016
and Election Day voting will take place on saturday, the 30th day of July, 2016, 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Resort Village of Cochin Municipal Office. I will declare the results of the voting at the Municipal Office following the election. Dated at Cochin, SK, this 29th day of June 2016 Theresa Harty, Returning Officer
TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL
1292 - 102nd Street, North Battleford
An Advance Poll will take place on Monday, the 25th day of July, 2016, 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.;
www.rmofmervin.com (306) 845-7333 or at
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.
for The Resort Village of Cochin
June 29,Prusak, 2016 BASc, MA,information additional please visit S. Yvonne MCIP, RPP Municipal Planner or contact the Municipal Planner at June 29, 2016
North Battleford AKA2846 Enterprises Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons 9803 Territorial Drive North Battleford requires 3 Food Counter Attendants full-time for evenings/over nights/ early mornings & weekends. $11.30 per hour plus benefits. Shift premium for nights Apply in store with resumé to Kim or Chyrs by email timhortons2846@yahoo.ca
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Motor Licence Issuer
Mayor & 4 Councillors
writing prior tovisit Friday, August or5th, to the RM of 845For information please www.rmofmervin.com contact2016 the Municipal Planner at (306) S.additional Yvonne Prusak, BASc, MA, MCIP, RPP 7333 or at Mervin planner.rm499@rmofmervin.com. Municipal Planner No. 499, Box 130, Turtleford, SK, S0M 2Y0. For
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
DOMESTIC CARS
farm an d p as tu re lan d
Public Notice is hereby given that a vote will be held for the election of:
willapplication consider this scheduled application at the regular Council Council will consider this at the regular Council meeting on Tuesday, August 9th, 2016 at scheduled 11:00 am in the RM of Mervin office. If you wish on these proposals, please Council meeting onto comment Tuesday, August 9th,do so in th 2016 to the RM of MervinCouncil 499, Box 130, SK, S0M92Y0. writing prior to Friday, August 5 , at Council will consider application the in regular meeting on Turtleford, Tuesday, 2016 atthis11:00 a.m. thescheduled RM ofNo.Mervin office. If August you th, For additional information visit office. www.rmofmervin.com or contact the Municipal Planner at (306) 8452016 at 11:00 am in the RMplease of Mervin If you wish to comment proposals, wish to comment on these proposals,on these please do please so do in so in 7333 or at planner.rm499@rmofmervin.com. th writing prior to Friday, August 5 , 2016 to the RM of Mervin No. 499, Box 130, Turtleford, SK, S0M 2Y0.
Regional Optimist
www.newsoptimist.ca
Battlefords Art Club - Art Show and Sale at the Lion’s Club House 162 - 22nd Street, Battleford in conjunction with the Handcraft Festival. July 15 from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. July 16 from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Contact Evelyn Gardiner at 306-937-2633.
Saturday, July 16
Our annual Family Fun Day with bouncy castles, petting zoo, wagon rides, black powder canon & rifle demonstrations, live music and much more at Fort Battleford National Historic Site from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday, July 25 - 29
Battlefords Sailing Club 2016 Sailing School - prepares new students to sail on their own. Class will be taught by two certified Sail Canada instructors. Sailboats will be provide for the courses. Minimum age 12 years. Afternoon sessions - Monday, July 25 to Friday, July 29 - 5 days 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Evening sessions - Monday, July 25 to Thursday, July 28 - 4 evenings 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. For more information call Mike at 306-445-5775 or 306-441-5660 or by email at mike@mrwebsites.ca. This section, which will appear weekly in Tuesday's News-Optimist and Thursday’s Regional Optimist, is provided free-of-charge to non-profit organizations. To list the Community Calendar please call News-Optimist at 306-445-7261 or fax the information to 306-445-3223. Please provide complete information including event, time, date and location. Although we will do our utmost to make sure your event appears in this section, News-Optimist does not guarantee all submissions will appear. Deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. Thursday prior for Tuesday's & Thursday’s publication.
Regional Optimist
The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 33
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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
The Carpet People
Living Sky School Division No. 202 Growth Without Limits, Learning For All
Now accepting applications for the following position: Secretary • Cut Knife High School - Temporary Part-Time Closing at noon, Tuesday, July 19, 2016 Details and link to online applications can be found on our website at www.lskysd.ca
Battle River Treaty 6 Health Centre Inc. is an accredited organization serving the Health needs of the following First Nations: Little Pine, Mosquito, Poundmaker, Sweetgrass, Lucky Man, Moosomin and Red Pheasant. BRT6HC is seeking a
Permanent Full-Time Dental Therapist
is currently seeking a
RETAIL FLOORING SALES ASSOCIATE
Reporting directly to the Dental Director, the Dental Therapist is responsible for the development and implementation of a comprehensive dental program in school based dental clinics to meet the dental needs in our communities. Working with dental assistants in a team approach the caseload for each dental team is 1 to 2 schools. Position Requirements: • Registration with SDTA
with some warehouse duties. Salary dependant on experience.
• Must possess a valid driver’s license.
• Must have the ability to pick up corporate vehicle in North Battleford
• Must provide a current criminal record check with the vulnerable sectors query.
Apply by appointment to Roddy 306-445-1221
Reporter Correspondents (Maidstone)
Maidstone Paradise Hill Medstead St. Walburg Turtleford
NOTE: These are freelance opportunities, not salaried positions. Ideally, reporter correspondents should reside within the communities listed above.
For more information contact:
Becky Doig (Editor)
BRT6HC offers comprehensive benefits including a matched contribution pension plan, excellent leave accruals beyond legislated requirements and a competitive salary within a 6 step grid. Salary will commensurate with education and experience.
Scott Campbell Dodge Ltd. is looking for a
Full-Time
We provide financial assistance and reimbursement for professional development, SDTA registration; and a uniform allowance.
SERVICE ADVISOR
• Mervin • North of the Gully • • • • •
• Knowledge of and sensitivity to the First Nations language (Cree), culture and traditions
2741-99th Street | North Battleford
required for all rural areas
• All District First Nations • Cando • Cochin • Cut Knife • Glaslyn • Hafford • Lashburn • Livelong
• Confidentiality is essential
Submit updated resumé, cover letter and 3 professional references by Friday, July 15, 2016 to:
We are expanding and we are looking for a team player to join our service department!
Human Resources Department Battle River Treaty 6 Health Centre Inc. P.O. Box 1658 North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 3W2 Fax: (306) 937-6767 Email: Recruitment@BRT6HC.ca
If you get personal gratification by delivering exceptional customer service we have a position for you. Primary responsibilities of this position includes: • Communicate clients maintenance and repair needs to technicians • Maintain and build customer rapport • Book appointments and schedule work to technicians • Maintain the highest level of customer service • Strong communication skills are required. Scott Campbell Dodge offers a competitive pay plan and benefit package. If you feel you would fit in our dynamic company please send your resumé to: trent@scottcampbelldodge.com
email: newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net or toll free 1-866-549-9979
BRT6HC wishes to thank all applicants for their interest however, only those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.
TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 1-888-470-7997
Hwy 4, North Battleford
REPORTER/ PHOTOGRAPHER BATTLEFORDS PUBLISHING has an opening for a
FULL-TIME REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER DO YOU ENJOY...
Meeting people? New experiences? Photography?
ARE YOU...
Curious? Friendly? Outgoing? Interested in your community?
Our newsroom might be the perfect fit for you!
The successful candidate will be responsible for coverage of local and regional news and events for a twice-weekly newspaper. Main areas of coverage include arts and entertainment, education, Battleford town council and other areas, as assigned. A digital camera is supplied. A reliable vehicle is a must. Flexible hours are also a component of news reporting.
Interested candidates should send a resumé & cover letter to: Becky Doig, Editor Battlefords News-Optimist Box 1029, North Battleford, SK S9A 3E6 e-mail: newsoptimist.editor@sasktel.net e-mail inquiries are welcome. Phone: 306-445-7261 Fax: 306-445-3223 Short listed candidates will be contacted.
For more information please contact Dr. Fraser Glen, Dental Director at 306•937•6722
North West College
Student Services Associate:
Full-Time, Temp, Leave Replacement Battlefords Campus Posting#: 48-BC-1617 Reporting to the Student Services Coordinator, the Student Services Associate provides support to students to maximize their success, foster independence and ensures a positive learning experience. This position runs from August 25, 2016 - May 12, 2017. Starting Salary: $29.15/hour with competitive benefit package. For a complete position profile, and application visit www.northwestcollege.ca Applications will be received until noon, Thursday, July 21, 2016.
www.northwestcollege.ca
Page 34 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
Regional Optimist
www.newsoptimist.ca
People coming for dinner can be too big a deal Ed, my old neighbour from Saskatchewan, told me he hates it when people are coming for a meal. The last time he called he was ready to give up on having company altogether. Ruby, his wife, had asked her boss and his wife to dinner. According to Ed, Ruby went beyond a light cleaning in the house. She insisted Ed cut and trim the lawn before they came. Ed claimed he went from being the king of his castle to slave labour and under the threat of death if he messed up the house. In frustration, Ed asked Ruby if they had royalty coming to dinner and she answered he should treat them like they were nobil-
ity. Ed was all for taking them out to a restaurant to reduce the stress level in their house, but Ruby would not hear of it. Ed said, “I felt like a prisoner in my own home forced to be on my best behaviour while pretending to be enjoying myself.” When it was over, Ed said, “Thank the Lord that they are gone!” Ruby said, “I cannot wait to invite them again!” In the Old Testament, showing hospitality to strangers was imperative. Abraham looked up and found three men travelling by his tent, so he quickly invited them to rest, relax and have some food, before continuing on their journey. One of the men
eighbourly Advice According to Ed
By Raymond Maher www.accordingtoed.com
revraymaher@accesscomm.ca was the Lord. Abraham and his wife Sarah and their servants prepared food and refreshment for the three travelers. While they ate, one of the men (the Lord) shared that he would return about the same time next year and that Sarah his wife would have a son.
Sarah was listening in the tent, and she laughed in disbelief. She was advanced in years and saw both herself and Abraham her husband as old and worn out. The Lord said to Abraham, “Why did Sarah laugh and say, ‘Shall I indeed bear a child, now that I am old?’ Is anything
too hard for the Lord? At the appointed time I will return to you, about this time next year and Sarah shall have a son.” Nothing is too difficult for the Lord and Abraham and Sarah had a son in their old age. It is not uncommon for people to doubt and reject the word of God. Sometimes, God’s words seem unlikely to turn out to be true. The Lord’s words did turn out to be accurate for Sarah, who had her son Isaac when she was 90, and Abraham was 100. Trusting God’s word above other words and our circumstances is often a challenge. In the New Testament,
Mary and Martha were sisters and friends with Jesus. Martha had invited Jesus and his disciples to be guests at her house. She was focused on preparing food and refreshment for them. Jesus began to teach his disciples and Mary sat at Jesus’ feet listening to his teaching. Martha went to Jesus complaining Mary was leaving her to prepare for them all alone. Jesus said Mary had chosen what was most important, listening to his teaching before doing other things. Serving Jesus comes after you have taken the time to hear what he has to say first.
Worship Together Spend some quality family time together. Worship at the church of your choice. Our community has a number of churches and a variety of denominations for you & your family.
St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church
(RC) St. Joseph Calasanctius Parish 1942 - 98th Street, North Battleford, SK S9A 0N4
306-445-5901
PASTOR: Fr. Anthony Afangide, M.S.P.
1401 - 98th Street, North Battleford, SK
306-446-1695
SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.
DAILY: Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. - 9 a.m. unless otherwise noted
Community Baptist Church
Battlefords Grace Community Church
Sunday Morning Service - 11:00 a.m.
191 - 24th Street W., Battleford, Sk. 306-937-7575
Canadian National Baptist Convention
Everyone Welcome
WEEKEND: Saturdays - 7:30 p.m. Sundays - 10:00 a.m.
Everyone Welcome
1202 - 103 Street, North Battleford, SK 306-446-3077 PASTOR: RON BRAUN
Pastor: Bill Hall
Everyone Welcome
Hope Mennonite Fellowship 1291 - 109th Street, North Battleford
SUNDAY - 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Pastor Gerhard Luitjens & Abel & Sonya Zabaleta (Spanish Ministry)
Church Phone 306-445-4181
WORSHIP SERVICES - 11 a.m. Sunday
Notre Dame (RC) Parish Corner of 104th Street & 12th Avenue Rev. Father Cuong Luong MASSES: Saturdays - 7:00 p.m. Sundays - 11:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.
OFFICE 306-445-3836
Email: notredame.nb@gmail.com www.notredameparish.ca EVERYONE WELCOME
All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Parish
ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. VITAL’S
DIVINE LITURGY May 15 - 9:00 a.m. May 22 - 12:00 p.m. (Praznyk) May 29 - July 24 - 9:00 a.m.
Phone 306-937-7340 PASTOR - Father Greg Elder
902 - 108th Street, North Battleford
Contact: Fr. Ivan Nahachewsky - 306-961-1390
TerriTorial Drive alliance church
Saturday Evening Mass - 5:00 p.m. Sunday Mass - 10:30 a.m.
ANGLICAN PARISH
SUNDAY SERVICES St. George’s Anglican Church - 9:00 a.m. 191 - 24th Street West, Battleford, SK
1302 - 99th Street North Battleford, SK
52 - 4th Avenue West Battleford, SK
306-937-3177
SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 a.m.
Third Avenue United Church Sunday Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 1301 - 102nd Street, Phone 306-445-8171 Rev. Frances Patterson
Everyone Welcome
www.thirdavenueunitedchurchnb.ca Email: thirdaveunited@sasktel.net
Weekly programs to resume in the fall 1231 - 104th Street North Battleford “A Community of believers seeking Phone 306-445-7777 more of God’s presence” www.emmanuelfellowship.ca
11 - 18th Street, Battleford, SK
St. Paul’s Anglican Church - 11:00 a.m.
Battleford United Church
Pastor Patrick Carty
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Pastor: Rev. Allen Huckabay
1372 102 St 306-445-3009 nd
Living Water Ministry
Pastor Brian Arcand Phone: 306-445-3803 Cell: 306-441-9385 Fax: 306-445-4385
1371 - 103rd Street (Use East Door)
Battlefords Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Hosanna Life Center Worship/Prayer House
1491 - 103RD STREET CALL FOR TIME 306-481-5073 Pastors: Peter & Lydia Litchfield Members of Christian Ministers Association
St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle Roman Catholic Church DELMAS - Rev. Father Greg Elder SUNDAY MASS - 9:00 a.m.
Box 10, Delmas, SK
S0M 0P0
Phone 306-937-7340
Sunday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
1702 - 106th Street, North Battleford
Come Join Us Sundays at 11:00 am Loving God Growing Together Serving Others Phone Church: 306-445-4818 Fax: 306-445-8895 Email: tbcnb@sasktel.net www.trinitybaptistchurch.ca
Pastor James Kwon
Corner 16th Ave. & 93rd Street, North Battleford
Phone 306-445-9096
Saturday Services Bible Study - 10:00 a.m. Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.
Regional Optimist
School is out, quiet times
The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016 - Page 35
www.newsoptimist.ca
ball, music and bingo in the afternoon. The beginning of the day was damp, but by afternoon it was good. The ine Island Apartments Maidstone Quilting Squares float took first place in the parade. Will give a better account when there are By Margaret McEachern some pictures to show. Correspondent Tyler and Christine KisMAIDSTONE — Can- sick and Craig Kissick were ada Day was enjoyed with all visitors July 1 with Dorothe parade in the morning, thy Kissick.
Talli, Colt, Kane and Rowdy Stoughton visited grandma Dorothy Kissick and watched the parade. Monica and Brian Dennis of Edmonton stopped in to see aunt Jean Stewart. Jean Stewart attended the Ross Currie memorial at the Paynton gym June 30. She was pleased to see many old friends. Jean Hartman was out to
supper to help Gerald and Marie Hartman celebrate their 43rd anniversary. I was to Saskatoon last week and spent three days with daughter Hazel MacEachern. Shannon Smith took me there and went on to Regina to her niece’s graduation. She picked me up on the way home after my eye appointment. Jean Hartman, Gerald
and Marie were to Edmonton, Alta. where they attended the 65th wedding anniversary of Jean’s cousin. School is out and everyone is away for holidays, so things are quiet around town. We congratulate Jim Kerr on his 76th birthday. It took a while to count all the pink flamingos, Jim, but many more.
! e r e h e r a s y a d o i t a p r Summe
! n i W d n a r e t
En
blend
blend
Order online at bostonpizza.com
Restaurant & Bar
Restaurant & Bar
1602 - 100th St. Logo by
North Battleford
Enter as often as you wish. All entries must be dropped off or mailed in separate stamped envelopes on or before July 22, 2016. Entry forms that appear in the paper or hand drawn facsimiles will be accepted. Photocopies, e-mails or fax copies not accepted. Prizes must be accepted as awarded and have NO cash value. Some restrictions may apply. Contest is open to everyone except News-Optimist employees and their immediate families.
North Battleford
11434 Railway Avenue
306-937-0000 CONTEST RULES
2491 - 99th Street
Logo by
North Battleford
306-445-0545
90
306-937-3785
$ 00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
DRAW DATE: MONDAY, JULY 25 2016
30 from each Participating Patio Merchant
$
Entry Deadline: July 22, 2016 at 5:00 pm
Name: _____________________________________ Mail entries to: “Our Summer Specials” Contest c/o The Battlefords News-Optimist 892 - 104th Street North Battleford, SK S9A 3E6
Address: ___________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ Phone:_____________________________________
r e m t m e n e l u a v S S E
Page 36 - The Battlefords, Thursday, July 14, 2016
Ends Sunday, July 31st at 5:00 p.m.
OUTDOOR CARPET
1
$ 49
sta
CARPET
100% SMART STRAND
2
starting at
PER SQ. FT.
PER SQ. FT.
67
¢
at
PER SQ. FT.
Your VINYL PLANK Specialists
1
$ 99
starting at
FINANCING AVAILABLE
1
starting at
ARMSTRONG VINYL rting
44
GERMAN MADE LAMINATE
$ 59
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$
Regional Optimist
www.newsoptimist.ca
PER SQ. FT.
Flooring
HUNDREDS OF CARPET & LINO REMNANTS
50
%
OFF
BATTLEFORDS
CENTRE
CANADA DAY 12:00 NOON - 5 P.M. JULY 1ST • Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9:00 am - 6:00 p.m. • Thursday & Friday 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. • Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Sunday & Holidays 12:00 - 5:00 p.m.
info@battlefordsflooringcentre.ca