Estevan Mercury

Page 1

Local Students March Against Bullying

⇢ A3 Ready For Runoff

April 17, 2013

WEDNESDAY

There is no doubt about it now, the water levels in the Boundary Dam reservoir have gone down significantly. In this photo submitted by resident Brenda Wakely, it is pointed out that the tree in the photo usually has water lapping at its base as kids use the top swing to jump into the water.

EMF Holds Another Successful Fundraising Dinner

Women Of Today Awards Preview

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⇢ A18 - 24

Issue 50

⇢ B1

Repaving to cost over $2 million

Life On The Farm Examined

⇢ B7

After looking at some short-term and longterm options to fix its disintegrating streets, the City of Estevan has decided upon a solution that sits somewhere in the middle. And it’s not going to be cheap for all involved. Speaking after Monday night’s regular council meeting, Mayor Roy Ludwig said the City will do a more extensive repaving job than they had initially discussed on the north leg of Highway 47. Previously Ludwig said the City was looking at a quick project where they would simply strip off the asphalt and then put down a new layer, which is commonly described as a shave and pave. Instead, the City will go a little deeper and do some work on the actual road base before laying down new asphalt. “(The shave and pave) would have lasted one to two years, but we should be looking at five to eight years with this job,� he said. “We are hoping to schedule it so in five to eight years time we can get ready financially to take care of all

Mayor Roy Ludwig of the undergrounds, which will be our cost, and do the complete Highway 47 north and south.� Ludwig said the decision to do a more extensive job was at the recommendation of their

engineer Kiflom Weldeab. It was felt for the amount of money it would cost — roughly $1.4 million — when compared to how long it would last, a shave and pave was not financially viable. Furthermore, Ludwig said a complete repave did not make sense at this time since the truck bypass around Estevan has not been constructed yet. “Until we get this heavy traffic out of the City it will continue to deteriorate,â€? he said. “We want to put the big push on to get this bypass built so we can get the heavy traffic out of the City so once we do the road repairs and do them right it will last a long time and not just a few years.â€? Although this new plan will buy the City a few more years before they undertake a total rebuild, it does come at a significant cost. Ludwig estimates repaving from the CPR tracks in the centre of Estevan to the north edge of the City will cost roughly $2.5 million. Fortunately for the City they will not have to pay the whole tab City ⇢A2

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WEATHER & INDEX

Tenders have been released for grading work on the Estevan truck bypass that will divert most of the commercial traffic travelling through Estevan. The call for tenders on the local project was released along with the province’s spring 2013 tender release, which involved several other projects from across Saskatchewan. The release noted the bypass will stretch for about 13 kilometres, and roughly 818,000 cubic metres will be excavated.

The bypass will go from Shand Road, east of the city, heading north of the Energy City and connecting back with Highway 39 west of Estevan. Preconstruction work is nearly complete, including detailed design, utility moves and land acquisition, and construction on the bypass is hoped to commence this year. After a three-year construction period, that would place the opening of the route some time in 2016. Kirsten Leatherdale of the Min-

istry of Highways and Infrastructure noted the construction schedule is ultimately up to the contractor, but once tenders are awarded, she said, the ministry likes work to start sooner rather than later. “That is always dependent on the contractor who gets awarded the contract. That will be negotiated in a preconstruction meeting. The start time would be dependent on weather, flooding, things that we don’t have control over as well as the contractor’s other commitments.

Ideally, we always at the ministry want to start a project as soon as we possibly can after the contractor is awarded the project.� The truck route is expected to cost about $44 million, with $17 million of that coming from the federal government through the Building Canada Fund. Talks with impacted landowners about land purchasing are still ongoing, but Leatherdale said they are nearing completion. Land ⇢A2

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A2 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Running Waters The rising of the Souris River can be seen south of Estevan at the low level crossing near Woodlawn Regional Park. The Saskatchewan Water Security Agency is continuing to monitor the situation locally and is expected to lower flows out of the local reservoirs this week.

City and province to split costs Land purchase ⇠A1 as Ludwig added that they have a verbal agreement with the provincial government to split the cost of the work. “We’ll be fl eshing it out in the next few days, but it looks like we will be getting into a 50/50 cost arrangement for Highway 47 north. We are very ex-

cited about that. That is the worst of our roads and we are also looking at something down King Street to Hillcrest Drive, which is a mess as well. We’ll have to shoulder that (cost). “After that we’ll have to look at doing something at Fifth and Sixth Streets, but we’ll keep everyone

informed as we flesh those out.� While getting the money from the province is obviously good news, the City will still have a $1.25 million expense that it wasn’t expecting and hadn’t placed in their initial budget. Ludwig said along

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This poll was posted on www.estevanmercury.ca from Apr. 9 - Apr.16 This week’s question: Do you feel that enough is being done to prepare southeast Saskatchewan for the possibility of a flood?

with cutbacks in some areas, council will almost certainly be raising the property tax mill rate this year. They are looking into the idea of instituting a separate tax levy that would go towards roadwork over the next few years until they get caught up. “Unfortunately as everyone knows, we have been falling behind in that area and now it is catch up time,� he said. “We are discussing options such as a road levy if you will, or other options at this time, but we are definitely looking at something along those lines.� Ludwig did not say on Monday when he expects the work to begin. However, in previous conversations he said they planned to start as soon as the weather permits.

nearing completion ⇠A1 “Most of it is done, but we still are working on some land acquisition. There’s not much more detail I can give on that because it’s a private negotiation with landowners,� said Leatherdale. The release also said the ministry, City of Estevan and RM of Estevan have recently met with the consultant, who is looking at the possible long-term intersection requirements. The route will initially be constructed as a two-lane road, but the ministry noted the plan for the bypass has been developed to allow for the twinning as well as interchanges at the east and west ends, and at the junction of Highway 47. Those potential changes may be necessary with higher traffic volumes. An open house outlining those potential additions will be held some time this summer, and Leatherdale said the ministry doesn’t have much to say about the subject prior to that public forum. Traffic volumes and projected traffic volumes will be presented at the open house, but she said at this point, the consultant may not have that information prepared. “The purpose of the open house is to have that dialogue and have people come and look at the information and be able to talk with our staff and the consultant,� said Leatherdale. “This is for future intersection requirements, so this isn’t anything that’s going to affect the construction of the two-lane road.�

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April 17, 2013

WEDNESDAY

“I was really happy with how things turned out.�

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– Shannon Culy, Event Organizer

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Day of Pink preaches respect Students from across the city were enanti-bullying message of the event and are ergized last week when the gathered at the thrilled by that call for respect. Estevan Court House clad in pink for a march “When we talk about the walk, the kids downtown. are absolutely excited about it. The kids were If you found access to Fourth Street bewearing their shirts, they were wearing their tween Souris and 13th Avenues was blocked bracelets, they made signs and this is an event in the afternoon on April 10, it’s because the we do all week. We have spirit days everyday thoroughfare was closed to vehicles and opened of the week this week,â€? Culy said following for the gathering of students, teachers, commuthe walk. nity members and city officials who showed off Each day last week was a spirit day at St. their pink shirts and marched with the spirit of Mary’s and Sacred Heart/SacrĂŠ Coeur Schools. creating a future of greater acceptance. Students were encouraged to do things that The Red Cross held its Day of Pink in would show fellow students that they cared, concert with the international Day of Pink and students would be rewarded for their kind last Wednesday with walks in Estevan and efforts. Weyburn. It was the second consecutive year “It’s a big week for us. It doesn’t just hapfor the Energy City walk, and local organizer pen one day and we try to send that message to The message was clear to all who were either involved in or watched the Shannon Culy, who is the event organizer and our kids as well. It’s nice that everyone shows anti-bullying parade and demonstration last Wednesday afternoon in downstudent counsellor with the Holy Family Roup that one day and shows support, but I think town Estevan. The pink shirts and anti-bullying signs and slogans told the man Catholic School Division said there was the message that we try to send to our students community that anti-bullying campaigns were receiving their support. The a better turnout, particularly when it came to is that it’s not just one day, it’s not just one parade included Mayor Roy Ludwig, several city councillors and police Chief community members. week, it’s everyday of our lives.â€? A greater community presence tells Culy Del Block. Culy said she expects the event to continue getting involved. “ the event is gaining momentum and not only next year under the same format it has been She noted that this marked the third year the walk was moving along in its first two years. The organizers have are people aware of it, but they are also supportive of it. “I was really happy with how things turned out. I think in held in Weyburn, and the event there continues to grow. entertained the idea of bringing a speaker in, but Culy said Weather was a question mark leading up to the day as the they are still finding their place in the community and hope comparison to last year, we definitely had more people out,â€? said Culy. “It was good to see we had a lot more parents out T-shirts were all that was needed to stay warm for the 2012 to further establish the walk before changing things up too and members of the community, so we were really excited march. With snow still on the ground and temperatures barely drastically. above freezing, there was some concern the walk could be with the turnout.â€? “Next year we just continue that momentum, and if it’s Culy said they weren’t able to advertise and push the less comfortable this time around. Weather problems, how- something that one day out of the school year the kids know event as hard as they did in the first year. Despite that, the ever, were averted and no drastic measures were necessary this is going to happen, then we’re raising awareness,â€? said to postpone or cancel the event. number of pink-clad walkers was enough for Culy. Culy, who noted they have also begun monthly spirit days “Unless we wake up to a blizzard, I said, ‘we’re walk- to raise awareness of the Day of Pink. “It gives me hope that this is catching on, and people are showing up to support it,â€? she said. “We’re going to keep ing,â€? added Culy. The organizer said they will now be looking to build on She said she thinks the students are very aware of the the event’s foundation and shoot for a larger walk next spring. going with it, and we’ll start talking to other schools about

Students, teachers and community members gathered on Fourth Street April 10 for the Red Cross Day of Pink.

Event organizer and student counsellor Shannon Culy right, was among those marching during the Day of Pink last Wednesday.

Tatiana Dutka was just one of several hundred Estevan students and adults who took the anti-bullying message out to the streets of Estevan last Wednesday afternoon during a short parade through the central business district.

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A4 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Holy Family board brings business session to Estevan The Holy Family Roman Catholic Separate School Division brought their board members to Estevan on the evening of April 10 to hold their regular open business session in the St. John the Baptist Parish Office conference room. The trustees spent some time discussing their linkage plans as well as their budget and tax mill rates with assistant director of education Keith Thompson and finance superintendent Cal Martin. Attempts to have a video and audio link via Skype with director of education Shelley Rowein, who was in Weyburn, were only semi-successful for the first half hour and then abandoned due to technical glitches. During the course of the meeting, it was learned that another relocatable classroom for Sacred Heart/ SacrĂŠ Coeur School in Estevan has been approved by the Ministry of Education. An overflow situation existed in the school at the start of the academic year, which led to the establishment of a temporary classroom in the library for senior French immersion students in Grades 7 and 8. The first relocatable classroom was finally finished and put into service in early 2013 and the need for another one has now been identified. Martin briefed the trustees on the upcoming 2013-14 budget, which he said they should be able to scrutinize more carefully at their May meeting since a rough draft will be ready by then. He noted there is an overall increase in funding of 2.1 per cent, which should cover most of the inflationary increases over the next fiscal year, making it a status quo budget. Following reassessment of properties across the province this past year, the majority will be seeing an increase in assessed values. The provincial government has reduced the 2013 education mill rate to lower the impact on property owners and therefore that impacted the education tax rate too since the provincial government now collects and disburses the money for kindergarten to Grade 12 educational systems based on a province-wide funding formula. Martin and Thompson pointed out that depending

on the amount of increase in assessment any particular property receives, some will be witnessing an increase and others might even see a decrease in property taxes. It will vary according to geographic areas and the types of properties. They noted, however, that assessment changes that would have resulted in higher or lower taxes being received by school boards under the old system doesn’t apply now, so higher property taxes in Estevan or Weyburn, for instance, won’t necessarily translate into more dollars for Holy Family or the South East Cornerstone Public School Division. As trustee Greg Metz noted, “the winners in this formula will always be the depressed areas and we’re not a depressed area.� Martin added, “The government took the tax collection capabilities away from us. We can collect $1 million more this year in property taxes, but we won’t get to keep it.� Martin said his early preparation work for the budget shows an increase of $244,000 in the Holy Family budget compared with last year, and the upcoming closure of St. Dominic School in Weyburn will potentially lead to a drop in funding, but there is a promise of some transitional financial assistance and acknowledgment that transportation and other subsidiary costs will increase. He added there is still no way to clearly predict what the funding will look like in years to come, with or without increases or decreases in assessments. “Province-wide, they’re trying to be neutral. In this area there will be about a 20 per cent increase in property taxes due to an increase in values and volume but unfortunately the extra money won’t necessarily go to education,� Martin said. Trustee Jerome Sidlosky said “non-teaching salaries and transportation costs are constantly going up, so something’s got to give.� Thompson said there are still variances of costs and expenses are going up all over and it would be nearly impossible for the provincial government to arrive at a point where they can find a neutral ground. “Where is the average school division? We’ll never get there,� said one trustee.

Thompson said it is expected that the Saskatchewan School Boards Association will make that point quite clearly to the province. “We must know the facts and how we’re doing. We can issue a press release too,� said Sidlosky. On the subject of linkages, the trustees, under the direction of chairman Bruno Tuchscherer, discussed holding meetings or corresponding with their traditional partners such as businesses that assign their property taxes to the Catholic system, city and town councils, MLAs, parents and priests. Trustee Bev Hickie, when commenting on the communication with cities and towns, wondered out loud how interested the cities might be now that the school divisions can no longer collect taxes directly from them. “I’m sure they like to know how you’re spending the money and what you’re doing. We need to encourage the discussion,� said Thompson. Last year, an invitation to Estevan’s city council to send representatives to meet with the Holy Family board did not result in any communication hook up. It was noted, however, the invitation was to meet with the board in Weyburn where most of the regular monthly meetings are held. This time around it was agreed that the Holy Family representatives would make the effort to attend a city council meeting and bring the councillors up-to-date on what was happening in the division. The two Estevan representatives on the Holy Family board are Hickie and Karen Melle. The trustees were also informed that school masses will be held May 4 and 5 to celebrate Catholic Education Week and information regarding those events has gone out to the priests and parents and can be found in the church bulletins. The trustees also learned the provincial auditor is doing a study to determine common governance challenges for school divisions across the province, but so far the school divisions have not heard much about it even though the process is to be completed by the end of May. The next general business meeting for the Holy Family board will be May 8 in their board office in Weyburn.

Dangerous, impaired driving charges prove expensive One man learned just how expensive things can get when he was sentenced for dangerous and impaired driving on Monday. In Estevan provincial court, Kenneth Miller’s matters moved to sentencing after he was found guilty of dangerous driving, following a Dec. 19, 2011 incident involving an accident. The 36-year-old Alberta man had previously pleaded guilty to

impaired driving. Crown and defence put forward a sentence together calling for a $3,000 fine and a mandatory one-year driving prohibition. That’s when costs began to stack up for Miller. Judge Karl Bazin said that $3,000 was a low fine under the circumstances, noting that’s a fine someone might see for their first offence without any charges of dangerous driv-

ing. Miller had a previous charge about 15 years ago, but the conviction didn’t play much into the proceedings. Bazin ordered a further fine of $5,000 for the dangerous driving charge, on top of the $3,000 for the impaired charge, and ordered an 18-month driving prohibition. The Crown added that the victim is also seeking restitution for their vehicle,

which was involved in the collision. Bazin ordered a restitution order of $5,258. With victim surcharges added to the total, Miller will pay almost $13,500. He has one year to pay the fines. In other court proceedings, Chris McGillicky appeared in custody after being arrested over the weekend. The Estevan man faces charges of break and enter and theft.

McGillicky was remanded in custody and a bail verification report was ordered to be brought back for his next appearance and a possible show-cause hearing on April 18. Gerald Kanigan also appeared in court on Monday. The local man was in custody, brought into Estevan from the correctional centre in Brandon, and pleaded not guilty to charges of sexual

assault, sexual interference, drug trafficking, possessing the proceeds of crime and theft. Kanigan’s lawyer entered not guilty pleas for him as the Crown chose to proceed by indictment on all charges. Kanigan selected a Queen’s Bench trial with a judge but no jury. A date for a preliminary inquiry was canvassed for either May 14 or 28.

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April 17, 2013 A5

Woodlawn Park preparing for flood possibilities Although they have no interest in a sequel, the staff of the Woodlawn Regional Park will be ready if there is another flood in 2013. After being thoroughly devastated by the floods of 2011, Woodlawn has almost recovered and will be ready to host campers again in May. So it goes without saying that after putting in almost two years worth of work to get to that point, park staff and the board of directors are keeping a close watch on the Souris River this spring. Manager Nathan Puffalt said Woodlawn has come to an agreement with the Saskatchewan Water Security Agency that would see the WSA pay 50 per cent of any temporary flood prevention measures Woodlawn Regional Park is preparing for the possibilty of a flood this spring. and 75 per cent of perma“Prior to going in there, we had ordered pedestals for nent work. Puffalt said the park’s current priority is protecting plugging in the services that are two metres tall. I don’t the various buildings within the park such as Rotary Hall anticipate us to have the same water levels as 2011, so and Doug Third Hall. They have moved gravel to the all of our electrical service and water service that we put buildings and this week will be wrapping the buildings into those sites is going to be fine.” Like everyone else who is watching the situation with a poly wrap and then placing the gravel over the wrap along the Souris, Puffalt feels the next couple of weeks to keep the water out if there is another flood. “The snow has been removed from the buildings so will be critical. He said if we get a significant amount we can get in there and do that,” he said. “Hopefully that of precipitation over that time and the WSA is forced to is all we will need to do for now. As far as the campsites increase the flow from the dams, Woodlawn is likely to that we have been reconstructing for the past year, there experience some flooding. As of late last week, Puffalt noted the water was roughly three feet from their banks is not too much we can do at this stage.

with an outflow of 70 cubic metres per second from the dams. “(If it goes to) 100 m3/s we still might be fine. We might see a little water come over the banks but not enough to cause any damage. If we get anything more than that, it will be very touchy,” he said. “We have already put quite a bit of money into those buildings so we are going to make sure that the buildings for now are our top priority and if it comes to things getting worse than we imagined, then we will look at some permanent structures that we can put in.” Along with keeping a constant flood watch, Puffalt said he and Woodlawn’s staff are attempting to get ready for the upcoming season although he admitted the weather has put them behind schedule. “We are still looking good. Boundary Dam will be up, we’re hoping, for May 17. There isn’t too much to do out there to get it ready, it’s just a bit of site maintenance and tree pruning and making sure that our gatehouse is up running by then,” Puffalt said. “As far as the gatehouse at Woodlawn, it’ll be on track but the new sites in the main campground we are still looking at a July long weekend opening for those, but that will depend on what kind of spring we have. All of the seasonal sites that we have down there, they will be open May 17 as well.”

Drama teams make their way to Lampman this weekend Five schools in the southeast area of Saskatchewan will be sending their drama production crews and actors to Lampman April 19 and 20 to compete in the Saskatchewan Drama Association’s Region 1 Drama Festival. Christine Branyik-Thornton, theatre arts teacher at Lampman School, has been kept busy not only directing two high school drama productions for the competition, but also juggling those duties with the job of preparing to play host to the other schools. “We’re very excited about hosting the festival this year,” Branyik-Thornton said. “This is our second time hosting the festival and we are excited to create an even bigger event this year.” Starting on Friday, April 19 at 1 p.m., Oxbow’s Prairie Horizon School will perform This is a Test, and Fairy Tales Go to Court. The evening program sees Arcola School’s drama production hit the stage at 7 p.m. with It’s Not You, It’s Me. After that, it’s the Gordon F. Kells School of Carlyle performing I Don’t Want to Talk About it,” followed by Lampman School with Boy Meets Girl: A Young Love Story. On Saturday, April 20, Gordon F. Kells School sends their second drama team onto the stage with Outside the Box, followed by Lampman School’s The Magic Fairy in the Microwave. The event closes with Moosomin’s McNaughton High School’s production of The Pitch. Each school is being allowed 90 minutes for a technical rehearsal, and each performance must be under

60 minutes with 15 minutes being allowed for set-up. On Friday evening, the festival participants will be entertained at a Mardi Gras-style carnival. Each student will be given Reggie bucks to spend on games of chance. At the end of the carnival, door prizes will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. Draws will be made for other door prizes during the Friday and Saturday suppers. “We are grateful to staff and community members, drama parents and our school community council for volunteering to help out in any way they can. There’s absolutely no way we could do this on our own,” Branyik- Thornton said.

Community groups, businesses or individuals interested in donating items, money or services for the event may contact Branyik-Thornton at Lampman School 306-487-2522. The final awards ceremony will be held on Saturday evening at the Lampman School around 6:30. The public is welcome and there is no admission for the awards ceremony. The winner of the Region 1 competition will advance to the Saskatchewan Drama Association provincial festival to be held at the University of Regina Theatre Department May 11.

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April 17, 2013

WEDNESDAY

A6 EDITORIAL

Gov't. failed Roche Percee The scars of the flood of 2011 are still visible everywhere. You can see them along the Souris River where the raging waters permanently altered the landscape and a section of the campground at the Woodlawn Regional Park was swallowed up and swept down the river. You can see them in the Lampman area where the waters have yet to subside, almost two years after the fact. There are farmers whose land is still underwater and will likely remain so for quite awhile. One unfortunate family still has its own lake. But perhaps more than anywhere, you can still see the scars of the floods of 2011 in Roche Percee. The once beautiful village tucked neatly away in the valley was rocked by the flood. All but a handful of homes on the flood plain were destroyed, along with the community hall and village office. A number of families lost their homes and many of them are still fighting to find a sense of normalcy after their lives, like the landscape, were irrevocably altered. The village itself is still fighting for its very survival. At a meeting on April 3 in Estevan, the Village council laid out a plan for the future of Roche Percee. After months of working, waiting and hoping on a proposal that would have seen those people who lost their homes swap their land on the flood plain for land purchased at the south end of the village, the members of council simply did not see a light at the end of the tunnel and have moved on. They will now work to develop the 10 acres of land they purchased for the possible swap. As mayor Blake Penna pointed out at the meeting, the plan is far from perfect, but it was their best chance to move forward. The members of council should be credited for being pragmatic in a time when being pragmatic likely wasn’t very easy to do. Although Penna pointed out the Village’s request for funding from the provincial government to facilitate the land swap has never actually been given a yes or no answer, they are moving ahead. What other choice do they have, he noted. But the question still lingers: why wasn’t Roche Percee given an answer? After everything the people of that village went through, did they not deserve an answer? Perhaps they simply didn’t like this plan. The government has stated in the past it is not in the business of purchasing land and so it’s possible that this land swap proposal wasn’t something they found palatable. If that was the case — and maybe it wasn’t — why not just come out and tell the Village that? So many people lost so much when Roche Percee flooded. They went through the ordeal of trying to get fair value for their property and belongings from the Provincial Disaster Assistance Program and many of them were given sums they were less than pleased with. Now, they have sat around for nearly two years waiting for something to happen that would allow them to return to their village, but they still face uncertainty. They deserve much better than this and they deserve an explanation from their government. And while they are at it, perhaps the government might explain why after all this time, the dikes that were washed out or damaged in 2011 have yet to be repaired. The government is doing a fairly nice job of patting itself on the back about all the work they are doing to help communities get ready for the possibility of flooding in 2013, but they have yet to provide Roche Percee with money to fix the mess left behind in 2011. We’ve tried on more than one occasion and have yet to receive an answer. Roche ⇢ A7

Prairie Perspective MURRAY MANDRYK Murray Mandryk is a political columnist with the Leader Post

Rurals not enjoying as much job growth It’s not exactly what you would classify as bad news for the province. In fact the recent job numbers are actually alarmingly good - especially when you compare them with what has been going on in the rest of country when it comes to job creation. Elsewhere in Canada, March saw the loss of 54,500 full-time, private-sector jobs from February, as Canada’s unemployment rate rose to 7.2 per cent. But here in Saskatchewan, the unemployment rate fell to 3.9 per cent, passing Alberta for the lowest rate in the country. To understand the significance of this, one just has to recall our not-so-distant history. Gone are the days when Saskatchewan kids - especially, SERVING CANADA’S SUNSHINE CAPITAL

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Dealing with the job markets It just gets crazier. Last week we learned more about how the world of big business works. It seems the big boys who outsource a lot of their work are bringing the outsourcer workers into insource so they can learn how to do the work properly by the insource workers and then they get sent back to India or Philippines or China to provide outsource duties while the insource people in Canada, who have taught the outsourcers how to insource from the outsource, are laid off or provided with diminished duties and pay. You follow all that? Apparently, RBC didn’t get it all right either and their president had to spend a few million of their profits to buy advertisements and commercial time to sort of apologize for doing what they and others have been doing for quite some time, but are just now getting exposed for the crafty, devious little tricks they’re pulling off to save a few bucks. It backfired this time, but these global village practices will continue. Unemployment is not an issue around here because the oil and coal is here. We can’t outsource it. Finding employees is the problem. It used to be that our big corporations required big numbers of skilled and semi-skilled people to produce and push products. Manufacturing was North

Norm Park All Things Considered America’s game plan. Not anymore. Our biggest companies now, Apple, Amazon, Google and Facebook, all together employ just 190,000 people in North America. That represents the number of people who enter the U.S. workforce every two months. They have outsourced, they are assembling their goodies in China and elsewhere. Some companies, which have been doing this for years, even a decade or more, are finding that the process is becoming less and less attractive and profitable. Wages are climbing slowly in these emerging nations while wage rates descend in North America where unemployment is high. They are struggling to get the right personnel in place. They discover the business infrastructure abroad isn’t as strong as it could be. They find that governments there are not as easy to work with as they are on this side of the water in terms of corruption, graft and greasing palms. The business culture is different ... attitudes are different, conditions turn negative and confusing more often, requiring

rural Saskatchewan kids - would simply move to Alberta to find work, resulting in an artificially low unemployment rate. Instead, as the March job creation statistics clearly indicate, Saskatchewan has become the place to come to find work. Considering Saskatchewan’s most recent job numbers in the more-accurate context of year-over-year - a far better way to assess how well or poorly we are doing because it eliminates the issues of seasonal hiring, there were 544,700 people working in Saskatchewan in March - 25,700, or 4.9per cent, more than exactly a year ago. What makes the March 2013 statistics even more impressive is the number employed represents a record for a month. Record job growth reflects record Saskatchewan population ... and all of this is happening when the rest of the country is sputtering. Even a statistician like Doug Elliott of Sask Trends Monitor, who has seen employment go up and down in this province over the years, is starting to buy into the notion that something is very different in Saskatchewan. “The longer this goes on, the more likely it is real and the less likely it is a statistical glitch,” Elliott said in reference to Saskatchewan’s rather stunningly good March job numbers. While the overall job news for Saskatchewan is great, it isn’t exactly perfect, especially if you live in rural Saskatchewan. Admittedly, it isn’t exactly time to push the panic button, but the numbers within the March job statistics also clearly indicate that rural Saskatchewan job growth is slowing. The first number of concern is the 1,100 fewer jobs in

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more hours from administration to fly back and forth putting out fires. They are finding they’d rather bring the issue back home where they can understand the problem, culture, personnel and plans. Yes, the global village is smaller now, but the differences are still pronounced and often they don’t translate into efficiencies, or at least not as efficient as the big boys expected them to be. And please don’t misinterpret. These are not prejudicial comments, just facts that have been pointed out by many people who make a living at assessing these things. Heck, even trying to unify Canada and Canadian workers defies current logic. We have thousands of unemployed skilled workers in Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes who could probably land jobs in Saskatchewan and Alberta but won’t or can’t due to family and second jobs that would be lost, uneven education systems, housing issues and cultural challenges. I don’t even need to mention workers in Michigan and New York who could do with a good job in Saskatchewan or North Dakota. Lots of openings ... not a lot of takers. So we’ll continue to look to Ukraine, Ireland, India, Philippines, Germany, Italy etc. for our next generation of production people and wait for the big boys to bring more jobs home eventually.

our traditionally strong oil, gas, mining and forestry sectors. That we still saw increased employment when our breadand-butter resource sector was laying off people is good news for the province as a whole. But for a large swath of rural communities now depending on oil drilling and potash mining to keep the local economy going, less work in the resource sector isn’t the best news. Fortunately, 7,900 more construction jobs in Saskatchewan than a year ago made up the difference. But Elliott noted that most of these construction jobs are a result of labour-intensive home building - and most of these homes and jobs building them are clearly happening in the major cities. We know this because that’s what the building permits tell us. And the March job statistics are telling us pretty much the same story. There were 7,100 more jobs (5.8 per cent, year-over-year) in Regina and 10,600 more jobs (7.2-percent more) in Saskatoon. Admittedly, it wasn’t all bad news for the rural economy. There were 7,600 more agriculture jobs, year-over-year - a surprising increase, given that there was far less farming being done in the cold March of 2013 than in March 2012 when some farmers were already on the land. But we need to be cautious because we know the trend towards fewer farmers. It’s possible that what’s defined as an agriculture job might very well mean agricultural servicing jobs in the cities. Yes, the overall job numbers are fantastic. But they are certainly better in the cities than in the country.

Published weekly by Prairie Newspaper Group Limited Partnership, 68 Souris Avenue N., Estevan, Saskatchewan. Postal address: Box 730 Estevan, Saskatchewan, S4A 2A6 The Estevan Mercury is owned and operated by Prairie Newspaper Group Limited Partnership, a subsidiary of Glacier Media Inc. Advertising rates are available upon request and are subject to change without notice. Conditions of editorial and advertising content: The Estevan Mercury attempts to be accurate in Editorial and Advertising content; however, no guarantee is given or implied. The Estevan Mercury reserves the right to revise or reject any or all editorial and advertising content as the newspaper’s principals see fit. The Estevan Mercury will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement, and is not responsible for errors in advertisements except for the space occupied by such errors. The Estevan Mercury will not be responsible for manuscripts, photographs, negatives and other related material that may be submitted for possible publication. All of the Estevan Mercury’s content is protected by Canadian Copyright laws. Reviews and similar mention of material in this newspaper is granted on the provision that The Estevan Mercury receives credit. Otherwise, any reproduction without the permission of the publisher is prohibited. Advertisers purchase space and circulation only. Rights to any advertisement produced by The Estevan Mercury, including artwork, typography, photos, etc., remain the property of this newspaper. Advertisements or parts thereof may not be reproduced or assigned without the consent of the publisher.

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April 17, 2013 A7

Letters to the Editor

Why change tradition? Concerns remain The Editor: For over 50 years the garbage collection in Estevan has been back alley pickup and street pickup for areas with no back alley. When Estevan Sanitation did the garbage collection there were never any issues. When Regens Disposal was given the contract, garbage collection became an issue. Since Regens got the contract they have done nothing but complain. Regens wants front yard because their trucks are too big for the back alleys. Regens cannot

give the City of Estevan proper garbage collection. Regens thinks that they can determine how garbage should be done for the City of Estevan and they will tell the mayor and councillors how it will be done. Our mayor and councillors have become spineless, allowing Regens to break the tradition of back alley pickup. I do not want front yard garbage pickup. I have a back alley and that is where my garbage should be collected from. Stop forcing me to have garbage collected in the front yard. With the constant talk

of beautification, what is beautiful about a garbage can in my front yard? What a contradiction. The City is now accepting new tenders for garbage collection. Before you decide to have garbage collection done in the front yards, you better hold a vote. That is like reducing the speed limits in the residential areas. How can you break an over 50-year tradition without a vote? I do not feel the City should renew the contract with Regens. Regens trucks are too big for the back alleys.

If you agree with me that you do not want front yard garbage collection when you have a back alley for that purpose, let the mayor and councillors know that you agree with keeping garbage collection as it always has been. Also, express your thoughts on whether or not the City should renew the contract with Regens. We need a business like Estevan Sanitation with smaller trucks to do the garbage collection properly. Zella Reed, Estevan

Setting the record straight The Editor: In recent letters to the editor of the Estevan Mercury, the integrity of Marge Young, co-chair of the Time to Twin Highway Committee, has been called into question. After reading the letter from Doreen Eagles, MLA for Estevan, in the March 20, 2013, edition and the letter from Gerald Fichtemann in the April 10, 2013, edition of the Estevan Mercury, we feel compelled to respond, without prejudice, to clarify the facts as we know them. The facts are, that in a casual conversation with the MLA from Estevan at a public Estevan business, during regular business hours, in the fall of 2012, the MLA was asked, “So when will that highway get twinned?� She responded directly to us, “Not in my lifetime.� Later, in a conversation with Marge Young related to the work of the Time to Twin Committee, we shared the comment made directly to us by the MLA. Given the public context in which the comment was made, we took it to be a public comment. Assumptions that Marge Young engaged in “gossip� are demeaning — and

incorrect. It is our understanding that in a phone call from the Estevan MLA to Marge Young, our names were provided as the “former residents of Estevan� referred to in the news article entitled “Time to Twin group contemplates future� published in the Estevan Mercury on March 13, 2013. We would have been happy to affirm the context and content of the conversation and the time and place it occurred, had we been contacted. We understand that the workload of all MLA’s is heavy, and often exhausting, as they strive to meet the needs of their constituents. We appreciate that it is not humanly possible for them to remember the details of all their conversations. We make no assumption that the MLA from Estevan is not committed to lobbying at the provincial level for the twinning of these highways; rather, we interpret the comment as a reflection of reality. When we left Estevan in the late eighties, the need for a bypass around the city was very much on the agenda. Twenty-five years later, it

Roche Percee ⇠A6 There might actually be some good answers as to why the land swap was given the cold shoulder and the dikes haven’t been rebuilt. But without an answer from their government, the residents of Roche Percee are left to think the worst. And judging by many of the long faces at the April 3 meeting, they are left feeling abandoned and forgotten by their government. It’s time these people get an answer.

still has not been built. One of the fundamental principles of a democracy is that ordinary citizens are able to actively engage in the democratic process and to advocate for their communities. History has repeatedly shown that it is through the dedication and commitment of ordinary people, working for the betterment of their communities, that positive change occurs over time. We have known Marge Young for over 30 years. From our perspective, she is an honest and caring person who is committed to her community. As an ordinary citizen, she works tirelessly

on initiatives to benefit others and community, fuelled by her passion, not looking for accolades. At a time when Canadians increasingly lament the apathy and lack of engagement of citizens in our democracy, we should applaud the efforts of Marge Young and the group of volunteer citizens on the Time to Twin Committee —regardless of the outcome with respect to the twinning of the highway. It takes courage, long hours and hard work to strive for community improvement. Margaret & Clarence Delainey Regina, Saskatchewan

over Bill 85

The Editor: I am writing regarding my concerns about Bill 85. Most of the people I have spoken with have not even heard of it even though it will affect every worker in the labour force - unionized or not - and their families. Why are so many people learning about this bill from resources other than the politicians that are so anxious to pass it? This new bill will allow the employer to pressure workers to work longer hours and do away with 40-hourwork weeks without receiving overtime. This includes workers aged 14 and up. Workers may no longer enjoy two consecutive days off that include Saturday and/or Sunday. Even breaks are to be left to the discretion of the employer. Most families already have both parents working to get by and look forward to evenings and weekends to be with their families. How will this bill affect the family unit? Less time with family, more child care issues, latch key children as well as Christians will be unable to attend church on Sundays to practise their faith. I could go on and on about the family but it doesn’t end there. As a registered psychiatric nurse (RPN) in a rural centre, I am often considered the nurse in charge. As a “supervisor� (which is not clearly defined) I may be fined for the errors of others in areas I have no knowledge of - as long as I am seen as supervising them (ie housekeeping, kitchen, maintenance). As a supervisor in a unionized workplace, I would have to become part of a separate bargaining unit within my union. In SUN there are various types of supervisory positions. This will have huge financial implications as the health regions will have to negotiate contracts with each individual bargaining unit. Many nurses are able to retire and have said they will do so if Bill 85 comes to pass in its current form. This will negate all the hard work and results obtained to recruit and retain RNs/RPNs/RN(NP)s to improve the nursing shortage. The legislature wants to pass this bill by the end of the spring session, which is on May 16, 2013. This is too soon to reflect the needs of those affected by these changes. For the sake of your family and friends, I beg of you to get more information and speak out to slow down and amend Bill 85. I encourage you to learn more about these changes; I found a lot of useful public information at fairwork.ca. Leslie Saunders RPN, Fillmore

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A8 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

A Day At The Beach Visual proof that the water level at Boundary Dam is going down to accommodate potential flooding conditions later this spring was provided by area resident Brenda Wakely who submitted this photo of children playing in the area that usually anchors buoys that used to mark a swimming area. She noted that the area she stood in to the take the photo would usually be under six or more feet of water.

Rafferty marina area could be busy again this summer A small but dedicated group of anglers and boaters gathered at the Elks Lodge last Thursday evening to discuss plans for the reopening of the Rafferty Marina boat launch this spring. They talked about the complications they’ll face regarding the late spring and the lowering and then expected increase in the water level in the Rafferty reservoir, said spokesman Barry Dies. He said the marina committee decided to start with the resetting of the aluminum dock and then set up the wooden dock when weather and water levels stabilize. “We’ll also do the washroom cleanup, pick up garbage and all that stuff,” said Dies, who added that the marina committee has again signed a oneyear leasing arrangement with the Saskatchewan Water Security Agency for

operation of the marina. “We’re still trying to arrange for a longer lease, but for now that’s all we can get, which means we must submit an audited financial statement to them every year,” Dies said. “The community has been good in terms of financial support, work-inkind and donations of materials. We’ve had cement loaders, backhoes out there without charge from companies who see the value in keeping the boat launch area clean and working,” he added. “Without that, we couldn’t do it. Because of that, we’ll still be able to hold the line on expenses the past couple of years, and we’ll still be able to rebuild the 48-foot dock and get the 48-foot aluminum dock out there. I was out there the other day. The wooden dock is still buried under snow,” he said with a smile. There is also a half-

ton truck still partially submerged near the dock area thanks to a misguided winter ice-fishing expedition that went wrong when the fisher drove the vehicle over an active underground spring, which meant the ice wasn’t thick enough to hold the weight. “It’s about a quartermile out from the dock, but not too far from the shoreline. There’s also an ice shack left over. Looks like a fire took it and it was just abandoned. So we’d like to have those items cleared up and cleaned up before the season begins,” Dies said, noting that there isn’t much the marina committee can do about those two projects other than to remind those responsible to take ownership of the leftovers. “They both can become hazards and environmental concerns,” he said. The marina group has conducted discussions

with the RM of Estevan regarding potential cabin development in and around the marina area, but no advancements have been made on that topic. He said the focus was more on floods and recovery these past two years. “The only area we can address right now is the marina itself, that fenced in lot we have, the docks, parking lot, washrooms, grass cutting, picnic tables and so on,” Dies added. Security cameras that were installed about a year ago have helped keep the number of vandalism incidents down and they have also recorded a larger volume of traffic than what was expected by the marina group ... people in vehicles visiting the site, not only to go fishing or boating but to also just spend some time near the water’s edge. “Our main goal this year will be to maintain,

use it well and keep cleaning it up. We’ve talked about installing a collection box out there for an honour payment seeing as how Boundary Dam is now part of Woodlawn Regional Park and requires a fee payment there. We can’t do that because we don’t have 24-hour security, but an honour payment, well, we talked about it. We’ve had some people make free-will donations every spring. I know one guy from North Dakota who uses it during the summer and he’s given us $50 to $70 every year just as a donation. So it’s all welcomed.” There has also been talk about building a fish filleting shack, but for the same reason they can’t provide security 24 hours a day, they also can’t supply cleanup and disposal every day and as Dies pointed out quite succinctly ... “you can’t leave fish en-

trails sitting around for long. It gets bad pretty quick.” The fishing at Rafferty the past season was good to excellent, he said and should still be good this year with plenty of walleye in the lake. During the course of the meeting, Nathan Wahl was elected chairman of the Rafferty Marina Inc. committee. “Our only message to marina users this year is to please respect the site. Take your garbage home with you because we haven’t been able to keep a regular garbage can/disposal system intact there due to vandals. But as I said, vandalism incidents are down, our electrical panel is secure. What we worry about now are flood conditions cropping up again, but if that doesn’t happen, it could be a good year on the Rafferty water,” he said in conclusion.

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April 17, 2013 A9

Math Night Spruce Ridge School held a family night of fun math-based activities on April 10. With six stations, the groups of students and parents took part in the Cat’s Cradle String Station, Tangram Puzzle Station, Magic Cards, The Impossible Pyramid, It’s in the Cards and iPad Math. Ryder Baguley fiddles with the Cat’s Cradle at that station.

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A10 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Kenya bound mother, daughter fundraising Tionna Nashiem legwork. was inspired to change The trip is organized the world, and she is now entirely by Free the Chilworking on getting halfway dren, so they just have to around the globe in order to raise the money and get to leave her thumbprint. Toronto, where they will The Grade 8 student at then fly to Nairobi. Once Sacred Heart/Sacré Coeur there, they will stay in School was among the loexaggerated “tents” that cal group of youth to trek are more like cottages and to Saskatoon in February get to work building the for the Me to We conferschool. ence presented by Free the Ti o n n a ’s t e a c h e r, Children. Nancy Bourbonnais, said Sitting down in the that often students, includschool library last week, ing Tionna, will ask about Tionna said that at the conwhy they don’t have acference, the students were cess to something in the asked to make a difference, classroom. Bourbonnais and that’s why she is going said seeing a school in to Kenya to build a school. Kenya and experiencing “They told us to go how other students learn out there and change the may help her see that she world, so that’s how I got should be appreciative the idea,” she said. of what they do have acHer mother, Kelli Kitcess to. zul, was supportive of the Tionna also made it Kelli Kitzul and daughter Tionna Nashiem are raising money for their trip through Free the Children to Kenya, idea and began organizvery clear she was excited where they will be building a school in an impoverished area of the country. ing to go on one of Free to see some animals during the Children’s immersive the group’s safari. They will be completing the finishing touches on a school-building experiences and thought it would be best school that was started by other groups that have been Upcoming fundraisers for the pair include a steak to do things now, before Tionna gets into high school. night at Houston Pizza on April 30 and a youth basketthrough the area on similar trips. “They offer these family trips and we got the last “There were a lot of people talking (at the confer- ball tournament on May 3 and 4 at Sacred Heart. They spot to go,” said Kitzul, noting they will be together with ence), and there were two people talking about how they set up a booth at the Quota Club Craft Show on April 6, a group. “The whole highlight of the trip is the school went somewhere and built a school,” said Tionna, who and Kitzul has been getting the word out to businesses building.” entered a contest to go to a Third World country and take in the city as well. The pair will be gone from Aug. 17 to 31, spending part in some kind of work building homes or schools. Those wishing to contact Kitzul about the fundraiser time in Nairobi and Bogani, where they will spend eight After she didn’t win that, she and Kitzul decided the trip or to make a donation may call her at 306-461-9544 or days building the school. For the rest of the trip, they will would only happen after some local fundraising. call the school at 306-634-4249 to contact Bourbonnais. be getting to know local customs, visiting the Baraka Being inspired to go was the easy part, but raising A Facebook page for the group can be found under Tionna Medical Clinic and an all-girls’ school. the $14,000 necessary for the trip has meant a little more and Kelli’s Kenya Trip.

United Way taking applications for Day of Caring 13043DS00

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The United Way of Estevan executive and volunteer members have set the stage and the date for the sixth annual Day of Caring in the Energy City. Lori Buchanan, executive director for the local UW, said this year’s event will be held June 5 and the committee is ready to gather information regarding those individuals and groups that could do with a little help on this particular day. They are also looking for a strong group of volunteers to help them get the work done and for sponsors to assist them in helping others in the city. “So please consider projects you may need some assistance in completing, but just can’t get done by yourself,” said Buchanan, referring to those who might be eligible for a visit from a team of Day of Caring United Way workers. It’s a great way to be involved and visible in the community, adding something to the city. “We are asking companies to send at least one person to represent them or an organization. The day is broken up into three shifts, one from 9 a.m. to noon, the other from 1 to 4 p.m. and another all day shift right from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.” she said. The effort might include doing some yard work, painting, cleaning up a certain area of the city, visiting some seniors and generally lending a hand where often none are available. “It’s an opportunity for us to come together as a community and make a difference, lend a little help and interact with others,” Buchanan added. “It’s about more than hammers, paint, brushes and rakes. It’s about building relationships and building our community,” she said. Those who feel they could do with a little help from the Day of Caring team are invited to contact Buchanan at 306-634-7375 or e-mail at executivedirector@unitedwayestevan.com Applications will then be sent out and are to be returned no later than May 22. Unless otherwise stipulated, materials needed to complete projects must be supplied by the person or agency benefiting from the work. The Day of Caring is just one of several ongoing programs that the United Way is supporting outside of their usual financial support to 17 member agencies. The United Way Estevan also supports the Hillcrest School Breakfast Club both financially and through volunteer support as well as the ECS Challenge Day.

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April 17, 2013 A11

Prop Busters looking forward to new facility

The Sun City Prop Busters radio control flying and remote control club displayed a number of their planes, helicopters and rockets over the weekend at the Estevan Shoppers Mall. The wait for spring and the warm temperatures that follow has been an excruciating one for many here in the Estevan area. But you could forgive the members of the Sun City Prop Busters if they are a little antsier than most. The local radio control flying and remote control club spent much of 2011 and 2012 working on their new facility east of Estevan and members are looking forward to enjoying the spoils of their labour. President Al Dougherty and other club members were at the Estevan Shoppers Mall over the weekend displaying their

planes, rockets and helicopters in hopes of attracting new members. Daugherty said there is still more work to be done, but the new airstrip should be ready before long. “We are coming to a stage where we are flying into it now and there is more to be done to get it where it’s going to be flyable,� he said. “We first tested it out this fall and it’s very flat which is perfect.� Daugherty said membership in the Prop Busters is solid but could be better. He added that radio control flying is an excellent hobby for the entire family. “The sky is the limit,

you can do anything you want. Electric and gas powered (planes), rockets ‌ you name it. We are primarily flying models but we welcome one and all to come out and see what we do.� The new facility is located on the road to the Shand Power Station. To get there, people must turn left onto the approach road just before the railway tracks. Daugherty said he would like to thank their sponsors for helping make the new strip a reality. Anyone seeking more information on the club can check their website at www.suncitypropbusters. com

Victims of crime getting more attention to help cope There is increasing evidence that those who suffer from a variety of crimes are now receiving additional attention to help them cope with the aftermath of these incidents. STOPS to Violence, along with the Provincial Association of Transition Houses (PATHS) and the Saskatchewan Association of Sexual Assault Services (SASAS) is working on a public education project for National Victims of Crime Awareness Week that runs from April 21 to 27. The project is targeted to increase the awareness about services, supports and

resources that are available for victims of crime and violence. The Victim Services chapter in each community, including Estevan, assists victims in overcoming abusive and assault situations, along with providing some advocacy and support in times of need. Tracy Knutson, provincial co-ordinator for STOPS to Violence, said that crime and violence does affect everyone in one form or another, so the fact that there is direct help out there for victims needed to be communicated to all citizens within the community.

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A12 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

AgriStability deadline draws near Hunters, anglers invited to Saturday informational meeting An informational meeting regarding the online automated hunting, trapping and angling licence application and issuance procedures will be held at the Estevan Public Library on Saturday, April 21 starting at 2 p.m. A representative from the Environment Ministry will be in attendance with a presentation to local anglers, hunters and trappers

who are seeking further information regarding the new system of applying for licences and gaining access to the HAL (hunting, angling licence) system. Garry Leslie, a member of the Estevan Wildlife Federation, will be in attendance to answer queries regarding local concerns. “Sportsmen and wom-

en will be able to purchase their 2013-14 angling licence at the seminar as well as acquire their HAL identification number,” said Leslie. Those who wish to get their new numbers and licences are asked to come with at least two pieces of identification if they want to have their personal HAL identification number established.

The Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation is reminding producers Dec. 31 is the final deadline to submit their 2011 AgriStability forms and pay their 2012 program fees. Program fees need to be paid by the end of the year to ensure participation in the 2012 AgriStability Program. Participants can check their program fee by reviewing their Enrolment/ Fee Notice. All forms for the 2011 program year need to be submitted by Dec. 31. This ensures participants can

access AgriStability benefits. The initial deadline to submit program forms was September 30. A penalty of $500 per month will be deducted from any benefit received from applications submitted after the Sept. 30 deadline. However, if no benefit is calculated there will be no penalty applied. New for this year, individual participants are to submit their supplemental information (inventories, payables, receivables, deferrals and purchased inputs) directly to SCIC. In the past, individual participants first

had to submit this information to the Canada Revenue Agency. Corporations and co-operatives should also continue to submit their forms directly to SCIC. Also new in 2012, AgConnect, SCIC’s online service for AgriStability, enables participants to submit program forms electronically. Participants can also view their program fees and other information on AgConnect. If anyone has not activated their AgConnect account they aere asked to contact the AgriStability Call Centre.

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April 17, 2013

WEDNESDAY

“It’s an affordable insurance plan with comprehensive benefits that cover rapidly rising health care and disability claims.� — Ron Areshenkoff of Spectra Financial

A13

C of C insurance features highlighted Members of the Estevan Chamber of Commerce received information and an update on their unique employee insurance program last Wednesday afternoon during their regular monthly luncheon session at Allie’s Dining. Ron Areshenkoff of Spectra Financial – Manulife Securities was the guest presenter at the meeting, focusing on the flexibility that the plan provides for small businesses. “It’s not our plan, we just administer it for the chamber,� Areshenkoff said at the outset. The insurance scheme began 20 years ago at the national level and from the outset it focused on small businesses, especially those with 10 or fewer employees. Because it is a fully pooled plan, “the costs don’t come back to haunt you,� he said. “It’s the largest plan of its kind in Canada and it’s a notfor-profit plan under the Chamber Insurance Corporation of

Canada. We administer it for free,� he added. So far the plan has attracted 29,000 small companies across Canada, including 125 in Estevan. Over 1,000 Chambers of Commerce subscribe to the services that are administered nationally by the Johnston Group. “It’s an affordable insurance plan with comprehensive benefits that cover rapidly rising health care and disability claims. Twenty years ago a lot of companies didn’t know whether they wanted to be a part of it or not, but when they learned it was capable of having a fully customized program, that it was not an ‘off the shelf’ model, they got interested,� Areshenkoff said. Keeping innovative has allowed the plan to retain stable premium rates with annual renewal action generally at 4.25 per cent or less with no industry restrictions. On the medical

side, it also offers the best doctors capable at no extra cost. That means members can receive an expert diagnosis for any condition and the records of the diagnosis go to the best specialist in the field to confirm them and recommend a treatment plan and even provide the treatment and follow-up if required. The plan also includes confidential telephone coaching between specialists. The plan allows for online administration for individual companies so employees can follow their claim in that manner. “There is a quick turnaround on payments, generally within 48 hours and costs are controlled to reduce or enhance benefits to suit each company’s budget,� he added. Areshenkoff was accompanied by business partner Reynold Bert and staff members who made themselves available to answer questions following the luncheon and presentation.

New pooled registered pension plan announced The provincial government has introduced legislation to create an important new option to help provincial residents save for retirement. The Pooled Registered Pension Plans Act will ensure all Saskatchewan

workers are eligible to enrol in low-cost, taxassisted pension plans, providing an alternative for those workers who currently do not have access to group pension plans. Amendments are also being introduced to The

Saskatchewan Pension Plan Act which will permit the trustees of the Saskatchewan Pension Plan (SPP) to apply to be a licensed Pooled Registered Pension Plan (PRPP) provider. “Our government is

Sask. had 60 workplace fatalities in 2012 Last year was not a banner year for workplace safety in Saskatchewan. The Workers’ Compensation Board of Saskatchewan released its annual report last week and reported that there were 60 fatality claims last year. “One fatality is one too many; 60 is 60 times too many,� said chairman David Eberle. “It is difficult to talk about our year-end results, when we know that sixty families, 60 workplaces and communities grieved a loss last year. What each one of us should be talking about is what we can do to make certain this never happens again.� The cause of death

varied among the fatalities, but each of the WCB’s ten industry classes experienced at least one workplace death in 2012. CEO Peter Federko says this shows that every sector has the potential for high risk and hazard. “We can make every workplace safe. We can prevent these tragedies by making safety and prevention part of the work day in every one of our workplaces.� In terms of financial results, Federko said that 2012 was a positive year. The WCB remains fully funded. A rebound in investment market values and growth in premium revenue contributed to a

comprehensive income of $155.8 million, compared to a loss in 2011 of $7 million. “The year over year change is because comprehensive income includes unrealized gains and losses on investments held by the WCB. This means that year end results are subject to the volatility of the markets,� Federko said. Operational results include a modest decline in compensation claim costs because of fewer time loss claims than in 2011, and the 10th consecutive drop in the provincial workplace injury rate. “We have had great success overall in bringing our injury rate down,�

MACK AUCTION

pleased to provide Saskatchewan residents with additional opportunities to save for retirement,� Justice Minister and Attorney General Gordon Wyant said. “These legislative changes will provide new and affordable pension options to employees of participating employers and the self-employed.� “As our province grows, it is important that our government looks for ways to help improve the quality of life for Saskatchewan people,� Finance Minister Ken Krawetz said. “In some instances the generators of job growth - entrepreneurs, small businesses and selfemployed people - struggle to provide a registered workplace pension plan. “PRPPs offer people an important option - a simple, defined contribution plan that keeps costs and fees down for employers, particularly small businesses. We think this is a great way to help Saskatchewan people save for their retirement.� The province’s introduction of legislation follows the federal govern-

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sponsored pension plans or other retirement savings arrangements,� Calibaba said. “These changes help us provide even more choice in offering ways Saskatchewan workers can save for their retirement.� Under the legislation proposed by the government of Saskatchewan, an employer’s enrolment in these plans is optional. If an employer chooses to offer a PRPP to its workers, the employees will be automatically enrolled but will also have the ability to opt out. Employers will not be obligated to make matching contributions and workers whose employers do not set up a PRPP, as well as self-employed individuals, will be able to deal directly with a PRPP administrator to open an account, similar to opening an RRSP. The Financial and Consumer Affairs Authority of Saskatchewan will be responsible for overseeing the PRPP legislation and will develop further regulations that are required before this legislation is proclaimed.

MACK AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT

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ment’s legislation passed in December 2012, as part of a national effort to make low-cost, well-regulated pension plans available to millions of Canadians who don’t have access to occupational pension plans. The governments of British Columbia and Quebec have introduced similar legislation. PRPP providers will administer these new plans, reducing the administrative burden on employers. In addition, employer contributions to PRPPs will not be considered salaried compensation and will have certain payroll advantages over alternative models like group Registered Retirement Savings Plans. Saskatchewan Pension Plan board of trustees chair Tim Calibaba welcomed the introduction of legislation and the amendments which will permit the trustees of the SPP to apply to be a PRPP provider. “The Saskatchewan Pension Plan was created in 1986 to provide a unique way to save for retirement for people with little or no access to employer-

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April 17, 2013

WEDNESDAY

“While land sale activity has been comparatively quiet over the past year if you consider the alltime record set back in 2008, it is to be expected as industry concentrates on drilling the huge inventory of land that has been acquired.�

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Crown land sale nets $7.7 million It was another modest result, but still healthy enough to warrant additional attention. The April 10 sale of petroleum and natural gas rights realized $7.7 million in revenue for the province, bringing the yearly total to date to $19.6 million. The southeast sector once again led the pack in terms of interest and cash with $5 million in land sales followed by the Lloydminster area with $1.1 million and the southwest area at just under $1 million. The Kindersley-Kerrobert area realized just over $623,000. “Industry continues to pay a premium for the lands it acquires, with this sale averageing more than $900 per hectare,� said Tim McMillan, the province’s energy and resources minister. “While land sale activity has been comparatively quiet over the past year if you consider the all-time record set back in 2008, it is to be expected as industry concentrates on drilling the huge inventory of land that

has been acquired,� he added. “There are a significant number of leases up for renewal in the next few years and we expect that much of that land will revert back to the Crown and as a result, there could be increased land sale revenue.� The highest price paid for a single parcel was $3.1 million handed over by Federated Co-operatives Ltd. when they acquired 807 hectares for an exploration licence near Corning. The highest price on a per-hectare basis was $25,525 paid by Scott Land & Lease Ltd. when they paid $826,252 for 32 hectares in a parcel west of Shaunavon. In the last sale held in February, the total came in at just over $11.9 million averaging $448.83 per hectare. This time around with fewer parcels on the block, the average price per hectare was a very healthy $922. There were just two exploratory licences up for grabs and just one was sold for $3.136 million while 65

of the 105 leases for sale were sold for $4.566 million. The one exploratory licence that was sold was in the southeast sector. Fifteen of the 24 leases up for sale in the Estevan-Weyburn area were sold. The highest dollar per hectare in this area came from MinRich Energy Ltd. which paid over $4,462 per hectare for a 16.19 hectare parcels located with the Ingoldsby Frobisher-Alida Beds Pool, 13 kilometres north of Carievale. Gas prone areas of the province attracted bids of just $34,403 for just over 259 hectares, or an average of $132.79 per hectare as the natural gas drilling programs in Saskatchewan continue to languish due mainly to depressed prices and lowered market expectations. Parcels offering deeper rights only brought in $1.716 million or 22.28 per cent of the total sale with an average price of $591.81 per hectare. The next sale will be held June 3.

SaskPower enjoys strong results in 2012 The province’s continued growth is translating into some positive results for SaskPower. It was announced last week that SaskPower’s revenue in 2012 increased $25 million due to record demand from customers. The company made the announcement as it tabled its 2012 annual report in the Saskatchewan legislative assembly today. According to a government press release, SaskPower reported an income of $147 million in 2012 on $1.8 billion in revenue. “SaskPower is undergoing a period of record renewal and investment as the company supports our province’s continued economic strength,� Minister responsible for SaskPower Bill Boyd said. “This work has an impact on SaskPower’s overall income but is necessary to ensure the electrical grid is stable and reliable for the next several decades.� “SaskPower set a record in terms of new service connects and electricity supplied to customers in 2012,� SaskPower president and CEO Robert Watson said, referring to the 22,129 gigawatt (GW) hours supplied in 2012. “We expect those numbers to continue to grow in the next several years, making it even more important that SaskPower renews and rebuilds our system for the future.�

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www.estevanmercury.ca

April 17, 2013 A15

Cyrenne gets new perspective on China during trip From Estevan to Beijing and back. That’s what Michel Cyrenne and his wife Sasha did from March 27 to April 6 as part of an organized trek for Chamber of Commerce administration officials. Cyrenne, community development manager of the Estevan Chamber of Commerce, said the two groups of travellers focused on tourism opportunities during the trip, spending three days in Beijing, a couple of days in Suzhou and another day in Hangzou before moving over to Shanghai. “We toured several historical sites in and around Beijing including the Great Wall. The trip had several educational components to it,� he said. “It changed my perception of China to some degree, raised awareness of where they are and where they’re heading. It was a good cultural exchange.� Cyrenne said he needed to make it clear that the trip wasn’t about business exchanges, recruitment or anything of that nature, but rather a trip to learn more about China and its tourism industry and people. “On the business side, we had just one meeting with the CEO of the Beijing

Chamber of Commerce who filled us in on where their city was headed on a business and tourism level. But we were on a tourism visa, not a business visa this time.� Experimenting with a whole new world of Asian food was interesting and Cyrenne said they even paid a visit to the restaurant where Peking duck was first put on the menu. It was fabulous, he said, as was the one home-cooked meal they encountered on a visit to a local home. The Canadian delegations consisted of 22 C of C administrators from British Columbia and Alberta and a second group of 10, which included the Cyrennes, the only Saskatchewan representatives, plus those from other regions of Canada. While visiting with the Beijing Chamber CEO, Cyrenne said he was able to “provide him with a brief pitch about the carbon capture clean coal project that is underway around here. He was interested in that, for sure.� Cyrenne said the most valuable part of the trip was the educational aspect of it, getting a bit of a grasp of how business, tourism and daily life unfolds in one of the busiest and fastest growing parts of the world.

Oilpatch thefts on the rise A recent rash of oilfield thefts in Saskatchewan has prompted some advice from a provincial security company. Via a press release, SecurTek reminded owners of oilfield facilities and equipment in Western Canada to protect their assets, following recent media reports of thefts in Alberta and Saskatchewan. With spring melt well underway, access to remote sites will become easier for criminals looking for opportunities. While the vast majority of thefts on the oilpatch are believed to remain unreported, their consequences are far from negligible. “Thieves steal not only tools and machinery parts containing copper, they also endanger their own lives and those of employees at the facilities they target when they steal live copper wire,� said SecurTek spokesperson Claude-Jean Harel. “Copper wire can fetch $2 to $3 a pound with recyclers. If you consider that an average transformer can contain 50 pounds of copper and that anything from ground wire to motors and alternators can become targets, the risks are real.� If total damages caused by theft to the Canadian energy sector are difficult to assess, in the United States copper theft is believed to cost the American economy $1 billion annually. The Federal Bureau of Investigations blame partly emerging markets for copper in

developing countries for fuelling demand. One only needs to look only at replacement costs for stolen parts, down time, environmental clean up operations, investigative manpower and insurance premiums to understand the value of oilfield theft prevention. Recent reports describe a pattern where perpetrators work in some organized fashion, suggesting they will likely not be deterred by padlocks and chained gates. When assessing their installation’s vulnerability, facility owners might consider security monitoring solutions that are sure to challenge criminals, and even bring their activities to a stop. Facilities with access to power might consider installing access control systems with programmable access cards and voice or video identification. The latest generation of video monitoring systems can automatically detect unauthorized human activity, and send a 10-second video clip to a facility’s owner, allowing monitoring station attendants to immediately dispatch police authorities upon video verification. The good news is that security monitoring technology has kept up with thieves’ appetite for off-the-beaten path targets. The odds are oilpatch operations that do their homework on protection will soon have one less thing to worry about, and everyone - even thieves - will be safer in the end.

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A16 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Fundraising continues for Choose Life Ministry With a new office and fundraisers upcoming, the Choose Life Ministry continues moving toward its goal of building a home for women. The ministry, founded by Shelley Boyes, will be a place for young women who are looking to exit a difficult time in their lives. When construction of the house is complete and operations are a go, the shelter will be home to women trying to get out of lives with negative influences, whether they are depressed or seeking a way out of addiction. Between 30 and 40 acres of land were donated to the organization last year, and fundraising continues so they can move to the construction phase in the future, though there is no timeline to open the house, which is expected to be able to shelter about 20 women at a time. Boyes thought they would be fundraising for a couple of years before beginning construction on the building. The Choose Life Ministry will provide residence and programming for up to six months for women who wish to stay there. “We do have plans in

the works for a building,” said Boyes. “We’ve been moving forward in the administration areas and programming areas as well.” One way they have been able to do that is by marking some territory in the southeast. At the beginning of March, Boyes opened an office for the organization. Located at 718 Railway Ave. in Carnduff, it will give Choose Life a physical presence in the region. The office will be open in the afternoons from Monday to Thursday. “We’re hoping that we will be starting a weekly program for some young women. It would just be a drop-in program. We’d like to get started with the programs as quickly as we can, and that’s one way to do that,” said Boyes, who added that anybody wishing for more information may contact her at the office. “That’s where a lot of the administration is done at this point, but we will be working through a weekly study where we talk about various things that might impact some young women who have these issues. If they want to do more individualized follow up then they could do that.”

Shelley Boyes The issues the ministry addresses with young women are addictions problems, depression, eating disorders and unplanned pregnancies among others. They are

training volunteers for shifts at the office, but usually Boyes can found there. The non-profit organization is inspired by a similar one Boyes is familiar

with that has chapters across the United States. She said those branches have a success rate of 90 per cent, as women who come out of the homes become productive members of society. Their upcoming fundraiser is a family fun day April 20 at the Church of God. “It was inspired by the thought that we might be able to get a Saskatchewan Roughrider here, and it kind of grew around that,” said Boyes. It’s Weston Dressler who will be making an appearance. Boyes’ husband works with Dressler’s brother, who told them they should approach the Rider slotback. “He offered Weston. He said, ‘I bet my brother would come and speak at something,’ so then we contacted the Rider organization,” noted Boyes. She called it a “familyfriendly day,” complete with carnival games and activities, as well some other things for the adults. The event will feature Chinese auction items as well as the meet and greet with Dressler and an opportunity to have a photo taken with him.

13043MK00

Boyes said they keep in close contact with their mailing list to ensure they stay visible. “We’re planning a spring cleanup at the property once we can access it. It’s a rural setting,” said Boyes, noting the property is in the southeast corner of the province. The ministry held their first major fundraiser last September with a dinner and gala, and Boyes said they have since connected with several monthly donors. “We have been searching out some foundations for some funding,” added Boyes. A new fundraiser they are working on is called Donate a Car. If anyone has a vehicle, including RVs or boats, they just don’t want anymore, Boyes said there is a website, www. donateacar.ca, where you can register, sending someone to come take it off your hands. Proceeds would go to Choose Life. Boyes said in the summer they will be focusing on getting their banquet ready for the fall, which she is looking forward to following the success of the first gala last year.

www.estevanmercury.ca

April 17, 2013 A17

Fraud investigation wrapped up, woman slated for court May 6 A 27-year-old woman is scheduled to appear in court on May 6 to answer to a charge of fraud of over $5,000 according to information provided by the Estevan Police Service (EPS) this past week. The accused, who will not be identified until her court appearance, is alleged to have defrauded a local business of nearly $100,000. No further information was made available at this point of the investigation. EPS members said they have now concluded an investigation into an April 6 incident involving two males ages 18 and 16 who are now facing several charges. The charges include theft of goods valued at under $5,000, mischief with damages under $5,000 and possession of a firearm without a valid licence.

The two subjects, it was reported, attended a house party at a residence on the south side of the city. The homeowners were not there at the time, but a family member was hosting the party. The two accused damaged the interior of the home and then stole a firearm that was in the house. Some jewelry and other items were also taken. Through their investigation, police were not only able to determine that the accused were responsible, but they were also successful in recovering the stolen firearm. The jewelry, however, has not been recovered. The 18-year-old is facing additional charges for breaching conditions of his undertaking related to previous incidents and is facing a total of six new charges

related to the April 6 event. The 16-year-old youth is facing three charges. The 18-year-old was scheduled for his first court appearance on April 15 where he was expected to answer to several other outstanding legal issues. The 16-year-old youth will make his court appearance April 22. On April 11, EPS members charged a 32-year-old man with impaired driving and driving while his bloodalcohol content was over .08 per cent. He now has a May 6 court date. On that same evening, police arrested a 22-year-old man for being intoxicated in public and for breaching the peace when police observed him consuming alcohol outside a local lounge. When police approached the man, he became unco-operative, which

led to his arrest. While he was being lodged in cells, the accused damaged some articles in the cell, which led to him being charged with mischief on top of the charge of consuming alcohol in public and being intoxicated in public. He was released after regaining sobriety and has a May 6 court date. When some people were observed consuming alcohol in the parking lot near a local restaurant on April 11, police were called to the scene and two charges were subsequently laid against occupants. The driver had his licence suspended for 24 hours after the roadside breathalyzer test displayed an “alert� signal. EPS members were called to a local business on the night of April 12 in response to a call regarding a fight involving six people.

Three men were eventually arrested for being intoxicated in public and for fighting. Police also arrested a 26-year-old man for being in possession of under 30 grams of marijuana. EPS members then made their way to another local business in response to a report of an intoxicated man smashing a VLT machine. He was arrested, taken into custody, and has a court appearance date set for the near future. EPS members noted they arrested no fewer than nine people on April 12, all for being intoxicated in public. All nine were released after they gained sobriety. On the night of April 13, one driver was charged with driving while impaired and another was picked up by police after he was observed acting in a suspicious manner around a local

13043MC00

business. The matter was resolved after police interviewed the subject. A fight was also broken up by police that same night. The incident took place at a local business and after police intervention, one man was arrested and lodged in cells for the evening. Police have also charged a 30-year-old man for several break and enter incidents and for theft of a business fuel card. The arrest was made April 14 and he was held in custody pending his court appearance. Police then arrested and charged a young man on three counts of theft, one of which involved goods or cash valued at over $5,000 and two others for goods valued at under $5,000. He was also detained in custody pending his court appearance.

A18 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

April 24th 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM Awards accepted at Wylie-Mitchell Building

15th Annual

April 24, 2013 11:30 AM- 1:00 PM Awards Accepted @ Wylie Mitchell Building

Guest Spe er: D ci L gthe 90% "Why do we give 90% at work and 10% to our families at the end of the day? These are just a few of the questions that Darci Lang answers in her Focus on the 90% presentation. A motivational speaker, best selling author, wife, and mother you will not want to miss.

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Congratulations to our colleague Valerie Paulson on her nomination

www.estevanmercury.ca

April 17, 2013 A19

15th Annual

April 24th 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM Awards accepted at Wylie Mitchell Building

The

Clara-Marie Frietag

Ida Peterson Memorial for Outstanding Entrepreneur Nominees

Clara-Marie’s passionate and caring personality opened new doors for her after her 30 year retirement from nursing. Clara-Marie took an adventurous leap and entered the fashion business with the Street Wear store. She was up to the task of providing Estevan with fashionable outfits for all ages and also catering to her past passion of maternity clientele and women who have had mastectomies. Clara-Marie’s professionalism and kind heart allows her to push forward.

Judy Istace Judy is a passionate woman who never backs down from a challenge. Judy ventured into opening her own small business after returning from maternity leave. She has created many successful businesses in Estevan and another in Weyburn. Judy has compassion for her community, family and friends, teaching and mentoring everyone she comes in contact with. Her staff looks up to her for inspiration and her successes inspire them to do anything they put their minds to. Judy truly is a “Jack of all trades� at work and in her personal life.

Sylvia Garchinski Sylvia’s energy, enthusiasm and forthcoming attitude have won over her staff and patrons of her restaurant Houston Pizza. Sylvia has a passion for motivating her family and staff to set goals for themselves. She is creative, fresh, strong, caring and compassionate. She has an infectious smile and a canny ability to recall people. She makes everyone feel like family. She is not just a boss but a mentor for many. She has a warm heart that truly shines.

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A20 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

April 24th 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM Awards accepted at Wylie-Mitchell Building

The SaskPower Outstanding Contribution to the Workplace Award Nominees Sue Resler

Susan Mack

Shannon Liebel

Sue is a highly ethical, common sense person who has a passion for her job at Prairie Animal Health Centre. Taking on any job from fork lift operator, to an actress, she can make a very dry obligatory subject area theatrical. She has a very special personality, and can make a very high stress situation comfortable. She can handle emergencies with energy, enthusiasm and humor creating a calm environment allowing the task at hand to be completed. Sues compassion is one of a kind.

Susan is employed with Canyon Technical Services. In her job and in her life Susan goes above and beyond the “call of duty.� She is not one to back down from any job, even jobs that others do not care to do and masters them. She has compassion and drive in life and knows that life is short and that happiness is key to a healthy life. Susan’s skills and abilities are unlimited and she enjoys life’s challenges.

Shannon has commitment, perseverance, confidence and a high work ethic in her job at Sun Country Well Servicing. She treats this company as if it was her own. Her professionalism and dedication with a positive attitude allows her to be flexible. She takes on tasks outside her job description and maintains a no set work hour life style so that the job can get done with ease. She is always on call to answer the simplest to most complex questions. Shannon’s devotion and efforts supersede co-worker’s expectations.

to all the Women of Today nominees! 1223 Fourth Street, Estevan • 637-4006

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www.estevanmercury.ca

April 17, 2013 A21

April 24th 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM Awards accepted at Wylie-Mitchell Building

The Shirley Orsted Memorial Award for Young Women of Today Nominees Chanel Thieven

Shaylee Foord

Elusha Baird

Taylor Roy

Chanel is a very strong competitive athlete and has exceptional team and coaching spirit. Her positive attitude is a guide to her athletes and herself with her athletic talents. Chanel is seen coaching and training with Estevan’s synchronized swimming club. When she is not in the water, Chanel will be found in the kitchen as an Iron Chef. She is part of the E.C.S. Iron Chef team. Chanel’s attention to detail exceeds everyone’s expectations. Chanel is knowledgeable, hardworking, enthusiastic and enjoys sharing all her talents.

Shaylee is a shining light and positive influence to her peers. Shaylee has a passion for music, taking a role in band and Jazz band, showing her peers and teachers her astounding musical ability through many instruments and her voice. Shaylee volunteers her time and talents in school and community events. She is dependable leaves a mark on everyone she works with.

Elusha is a hard working young lady driven to succeed. Elusha dedicates herself to her school community showing exceptional leadership. She has helped plan the 30-hour famine and leads Lampman’s after school program. Elusha enjoys writing and has received several awards and has even been published. She also is involved with Lampman’s drama and many school sports. Elusha truly is a motivated, hard working leader.

Taylor is a talented young woman whose heart and hands are invested in humanitarian efforts. You can see her involved in Lampman school sports, SADD, band and now singing a’ccapella. Her ferocious humanitarian work also educates and benefits her school. Taylor won 20 tickets to “we can� helping educate peers about humanitarian work. Taylor has taken part in 30-Hour Famine, vow of silence, and has done a trip to the Dominican. Her next effort is in the works. She is following her heart after high school and is enrolled in The Life Different Academy to learn about humanitarian efforts. This young lady is already moving mountains.

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A22 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

April 24th 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM Awards accepted at Wylie-Mitchell Building

The SaskTel Outstanding Contribution to the Community Award Nominees Valerie Paulson

Becky Tait

Carol Knievel

Valerie is a dedicated, caring, compassionate community volunteer, giving countless hours to Estevan minor football, Estevan high school football, Bienfait minor hockey and Bienfait pool. Val holds many chair spots on the boards of these groups. She has been a vital community activist helping raise hundreds of thousands of dollars, some being $25,000 with Kraft Canada Tour and $50,000 for the Bienfait pool project. Val’s interests spread to her church, friends, farm and rodeo life. Valeries heart bleeds green with Rider pride, spilling into two blessed communities through her dedication to volunteering.

Becky is a strong, vibrant, independent woman who gives all of herself to the community, workplace and home life. Yet she keeps it very balanced. Becky had a successful volleyball career in university and has shared her passion with the community by coaching high school teams and organizing an adult co-ed volleyball league. Becky also holds numerous chairs on boards such as Estevan Daycare and Rotary Lobsterfest. She spends countless hours making the Estevan Bruins look as good off the ice as they do on it. Becky’s enthusiasm shines in the community and into her family.

Carol’s community involvement has been a part of her life for years. Carol is a compassionate leader who works hard for what she believes in. Carol recently has taken on the job as hospital coordinator with Warm Welcome in Estevan. This program provides guidance to individuals in need. Carol is a retired nurse and her professionalism and training offers exceptional qualities to listen and have compassion. Carol also fills her time with the Catholic Women’s League, parish council, Christian Women’s Club, dinner dramas, Bible study and of course her loving family.

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A24 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

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April 17, 2013

“I was at a point where I had done everything I could do. Football had become monotonous for me in B.C. I wanted a new challenge.� — Saskatchewan Roughriders receiver Geroy Simon on his departure from the B.C. Lions at the Estevan football fundraiser on Saturday.

“If it gets to what they’re predicting, we should be OK, unless there’s absolutely abnormal, stupid amounts of rain.�

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— TS&M Woodlawn Golf Club general manager Brian Dueck on the possibility of flooding on the course this spring.

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(306) 634-2654 • sports@estevanmercury.ca • twitter.com/joshlewis306

Saskatchewan Roughriders receivers Geroy Simon, left, and Weston Dressler had fun with their speaking engagements at the Estevan football fundraising dinner on Saturday at the Days Inn Plaza.

Riders help raise funds for football A sold-out crowd gathered Saturday to hear two star receivers and a second-year head coach speak about their journey to the CFL and the upcoming season, among other topics. Saskatchewan Roughriders receivers Geroy Simon and Weston Dressler joined head coach Corey Chamblin as the guest speakers at the annual Estevan football fundraising dinner at the Days Inn Plaza. The event was held by Penta Completions Estevan Minor Football and the ECS Elecs’ high school program. Although it wasn’t clear on Monday how much the two organizations raised, the live auction at the dinner made $12,100, while the 50/50 brought in $930. Among the live auction items were a Simon jersey that sold for $2,800, and a Dressler jersey that went for $4,300. Simon was the first speaker, and the newly acquired star joked, “I’m so used to being booed by you guys.� The CFL’s all-time leader in career receiving yards, Simon was acquired from the B.C. Lions in an off-season trade. Although he called it a “business decision� by the Lions in an interview with The Mercury, Simon said it was also time for him to move on, despite winning two Grey Cups in Vancouver. “I was at a point where I had done everything I could do. Football had become monotonous for me in B.C. I wanted a new challenge,� he told the audience. He expanded on that in an interview, noting that he chose to come to Saskatchewan because he felt the Riders had a chance to win. “At first there was a lot of emotion involved and things like that. But once the Lions made it clear they were mak-

ing a business decision, then I had to step back and say, ‘I need to make a business decision for my family and myself.’ Once they started talking in that language, I knew that it was all business and I was going to go where I had the best opportunity to take care of my family and play for a team that has an opportunity to win a Grey Cup,â€? he reflected. “Saskatchewan is a great organization. They run it the right way. They have great fans, they’re loyal and they had a young team that I felt, if I can come in and use my experience, I can help them get over the hump.â€? Simon, who is from Johnstown, Penn., and played at the University of Maryland, said his attitude held him back before he joined the Lions. “I didn’t care about anyone but myself and my stats. But it worked for me. I was Geroy‌ Superman,â€? he laughed. After refusing to play special teams to get his foot in the door in the NFL, Simon came to Canada and things changed. “When I stopped caring about those things, that’s when I started getting somewhere.â€? Chamblin, who is entering his second season as Riders’ head coach, was the second speaker at the dinner. He commended the audience for coming out to support local football programs. “The superstars are all of you in this room who are doing it for minor football,â€? he said. Looking back at the 2012 season, which ended in a West semi-final loss to the Calgary Stampeders on a last-minute touchdown by Romby Bryant, Chamblin joked that there was an upside to that disappointment. “I’m pretty excited about this year and I don’t think we’d have made these changes if we went further ‌ we

gave them that game last year just so we could get Geroy,� he laughed. Chamblin told The Mercury there are still a couple of areas on the roster that need to be shored up. “We still have to make sure, whether it’s Tristan Jackson or whoever, we find an electrifying punt returner. I think we’ve strengthened a lot of areas of our team, I think we’re strong, I think we’ll be a contender. That’s the one area I think we have to make sure, and a little bit of depth at the end spot would be the (other) thing.� Chamblin added that he’s still learning on the job. “The first year, you try to do a lot of different things and once you get things settled in place and lay a firm foundation, then you’re able to go on to the second stage. I think that’s where I am now, learning how to lean on the coaches, (ensuring) players and coaches know how I coach and I know how they coach and we know how to work together.� Dressler was the final speaker of the evening. The sixthyear slotback from Bismarck is coming off a career year with 94 catches for 1,206 yards and 13 touchdowns in 2012. Dressler, who stands 5-foot-7 and weighs 179 pounds, said he had to overcome his size to make it to the pro level. “Every step of the way, there was someone telling me I was too small to play football.� He wasn’t recruited heavily and opted to play at the University of North Dakota. He thought his football career was over after he wasn’t selected in the NFL Draft, but then he discovered he was on the Winnipeg Blue Bombers’ negotiation list. “I got out of that somehow,� he joked, eventually signing with the Riders in 2008.

Woodlawn aiming for first half of May Although it’s hard to gauge at this point with snow still on the ground, the TS&M Woodlawn Golf Club is likely looking at an opening date in the first half of May. Woodlawn general manager Brian Dueck said it will be easier next week to forecast a possible opening date. “Once the snow’s gone and we can actually peek under the tarps and see where the greens are at, that’s going to be the telltale sign of when we can go out there,� Dueck said. He added that barring something unforeseen, the new back nine should be opened shortly after the front.

“I’m very excited about it. It seems like it’s been so long since we’ve actually been out on the back nine playing golf. It’s exciting because we’re very close to getting out there.� After the floods of 2011 devastated the course’s back nine, the club took the opportunity to embark on a previously planned redesign by original course designer Les Furber. “The community and members and people who get to use the facility are the people I’m excited for. This is our happy place. People come down here to spend their social dollars, their extra cash, to get out with the kids and enjoy the game,� Dueck said.

Brian Dueck There are concerns about another round of flooding in the southeast this summer — though on a much smaller scale than

those of two years ago — but Dueck is optimistic that the course won’t be affected much, if at all. “Let’s start out by say-

ing I don’t think we’re even close to where we were a couple years ago,� he noted. “You’re comparing apples and oranges, I think. What I will say is it’s fresh in everybody’s mind.� He said Woodlawn has seen roughly 65-70 per cent of its snow disappear in the last two weeks. “What bare ground there is, it’s not showing a lot of water.� Dueck said he was told by the Saskatchewan Water Security Agency last week that “their forecast at peak runoff is they feel comfortable that Rafferty has enough drained out of it.� The WSA is anticipating flows of 120 m3/s into Boundary Dam, with 50

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m3/s being diverted into Rafferty and the other 70 being released into the Souris River, Dueck said. “The unfortunate thing is the original park on the north side of the river will probably see some flooding at 70. The golf course won’t see it at 70. Going by our experience from two years ago, around the 80-85 mark is when it comes over the river. “If it gets to what they’re predicting, we should be OK, unless there’s absolutely abnormal, stupid amounts of rain. I’m hoping for the best, but do we have to be aware, for sure,� said Dueck, adding that “if we do get a bit of water, I’m sure it won’t be here very long.�

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B2 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Mermaids win 10 gold at provincials The Estevan Mermaids synchronized swimming club wrapped up their season on the weekend at the Sadie Caulder Knight provincials in Saskatoon. More than 50 members of the Mermaids competed, and the club took home 18 medals, including 10 gold. Of the 10 gold medals, seven came in provincial stream categories and three came in recreation events. Mackenzie Dahl was one of two Mermaids to win two individual golds, along with another in a team event. In the age 16-18 provincial stream, Dahl won gold in figures with a score of 58.288, and in solo, with a score of 56.360. Anna Lawrence also earned two gold medals, in the 16-18 recreation category. She was first in figures and in solo, both with a score of 50.230. Hannah Mantei took home top honours with her solo in the novice provincial stream, while Kailey Wolf won gold in the eight-andunder provincial stream in the figures competition (41.500). Brenna Lawrence was the top performer in the 1315 recreation category in the figures event (49.647). The Mermaids also won three team gold medals, two in the provincial stream and one on the recreation side. The 16-18 provincial stream squad posted a score of 53.469. Team members are Dahl, Tracy Irwin, Taylor Kuntz, Eden Palmer, Kelsey Potoma, Chanel Thievin, Hannah Whitman and Alyssa Wieting. Meanwhile, the novice provincial stream group, comprised of Mantei, Brandi Peters, Reagan Wall and Makenna Wock, earned gold with a score of 45.551. Finally, the 10-andunder recreation team received a score of 38.303

to take the gold in their category. Team members are Brooklyn Brady, Kaylee Carlson, Haley Copeland, Shayna Fichter, Mikayla Hack, Halle McKelvey, Jaslyn McNabb and Abby Renkas. Other individual medalists included Carlson (second place in figures, 43.167), Nyla Dyck (second in 11-12 provincial stream solo, 47.295), Laura Swirski (third in eight-and-under provincial stream figures, 41.000), Copeland (third in figures, 43.042) and Maya Daoust (third in 11-12 provincial stream solo, 45.308). The pair of Eden Palmer and Alyssa Wieting earned bronze in their duet in the 13-15 provincial stream category, posting a score of 53.125. The 11-12 provincial stream team earned third place with a score of 47.801. Team members are Gemma Bittman, Dyck, Caitlin Graham, Brooke Kruger, Danika Poirier, Marlie Weinrauch and Bailey Wock. The Mermaids’ eightand-under recreation team finished second with a score of 37.745. Their team includes Rebecca Duncan, Katie Flath, Katryna Heleta, Jersey McIntyre, Madison Moore, Seriah Potoma, Swirski, Olivia Wallewein, Alecia Wiebe and Wolf. Among other results, Potoma finished fourth in the 13-15 provincial stream solo competition with a score of 53.673. Kruger was right behind her in fifth with a score of 52.380. In the duets, Whitman and Irwin finished fourth in the 13-15 provincial stream with a score of 53.019. The 11-12 provincial stream team finished sixth, with a score of 43.284. Team members are Kendra Cossette, Markie Daoust, Maya Daoust, Brigit Stovin, Gemma Sylvestre, Taylor Terness and Emily Thompson.

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Among the 10 gold medal winners for the Estevan Mermaids at provincials was the figures team in the age 16-18 provincial stream category. Team members are Mackenzie Dahl, Tracy Irwin, Taylor Kuntz, Eden Palmer, Kelsey Potoma, Chanel Thievin, Hannah Whitman and Alyssa Wieting. (Submitted Photo)

Three locals at novice bodybuilding event Three Estevan residents took part in the Saskatchewan Amateur Bodybuilding Association’s novice championship in Moose Jaw on Saturday. Magdalena Pospiech led the contingent with two first-place finishes. Pospiech led the pack in the master women’s figure event, being awarded eight points. That tied her with Dani Herman of Regina, but the tie was broken by the head judge in favour of Pospiech. There were 10 com-

petitors in the event. Pospiech also scored better than four others in the women’s figure medium event, scoring fi ve points in a unanimous decision. Estevan’s Jodi Baht competed in the same events as Pospiech. Baht placed third in the women’s figure medium event, with 15 points. She was sixth in the master women’s figure event with 31 points. Conchita Humphreys also competed in two

events. She was first in the junior women’s category, being the only participant to enter. Humphreys was also second in the women’s physique event, with 11 points. There were four women in that category. Meanwhile, the SABBA provincial championships for bodybuilding, fitness, figure, physique and bikini divisions are taking place Saturday at Aden Bowman School in Saskatoon.

There are 10 competitors from the Estevan area registered for provincials: H u m p h r e y s ( w o m e n ’s physique open), Alden Hagel (heavyweight), Chalsey Anderson (figure tall), Chris Istace (middleweight), Dana Barlow (light heavyweight), Hailey Pehl (bikini medium), Maureen Gervais (women’s physique open), Melissa Schachtel (bikini short), Travis Eckel (men’s physique open) and Shanda Tegart (figure short).

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April 17, 2013 B3

Bruins hoping for competitive spring camp The focus will be on the future this weekend for the Estevan Bruins. The team’s annual spring camp is taking place at Spectra Place, with roughly 75 players expected to attend. Team scout and former assistant coach Cole

Zahn said the hope is that with fewer players, the level of competition will be higher. “The biggest thing for us is the competitive edge. We want guys who want to come down here for the right reasons. If they’re dogging it out

there, they’re going to be scratched off our list pretty quick,� said Zahn. “We want guys who are willing to do whatever it takes to get the job done. As long as they’ve got that heart and determination, that’s a big bonus for us. We’re looking for a lot of

physical play, guys going out there and banging and crashing and doing what they do best.� While the 1995- and 1996-born players will be trying to prove they’re good enough to make the team in the fall, Zahn is also excited about some players at the lower end of the age spectrum. “We’ve got a couple of ‘99s coming in. We’ve identified those guys as top end ‘99s.� There are also a pair of players coming from Thunder Bay who are expected to impress, he said. Among the group of players more well-known to the team, all eyes will be on 1995-born Saskatoon goaltender Brett Lewchuk. “He’s a very highend goaltender. We had him up for a game and he stood out very well for us. We’re expecting him to come in and have a great camp. He’ll be battling for a spot,� said Zahn. Keegan Allison, a ’95 forward from Saskatoon, is also among the crop of potential rookies next year.

“He’s a very high-end prospect. He’s a very good forward, a little bit smaller in size, but he plays gritty, skates very well and has a heck of a shot.� Zahn is also looking forward to watching a third Saskatoon product, ’95 forward Chris Thorimbert. “He showed a lot of promise throughout the season. I went and saw him a few times. The release he has on his wrist shot is unbelievable. A guy like him is going to come in and turn some heads right away.� Thorimbert was acquired from the Kindersley Klippers at the trade deadline for ’96 forward Cohen Yano, the brother of Austin Yano, who was also dealt to the Klippers earlier in the season. With the Bruins seeking a new head coach and general manager, Zahn cautioned that players who were on the team this past year need to continue to work hard to retain their spot under a new bench boss.

“Obviously with a new coach and general manager coming in, it’s going to be wide open for everybody. Just because you were here last year doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll be here next year if a younger guy beats you out.� The team conducts 1-on-1 meetings with every player at the end of camp, and Zahn said that aspect of the weekend can be invaluable for the prospects. “Those 1-on-1s are huge for the kids. It gives them a lot of feedback and lets them know what they need to work on to play junior hockey,� he said. “It makes it a lot easier on the kids to work on the things they need to in the summer.� The camp gets underway Friday with intrasquad games at 5:15 and 6:45 p.m. There are more games on Saturday at 9 a.m., 11:15 a.m., 4 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. On Sunday, there are games at 9 and 11:15 a.m., along with exit meetings.

7 6 0

306-634-2017 | www.estevangolf.com | twitter @EstevanGolf

This week we are featuring HOLE #12 of the NEW BACK NINE. Making Contact The Estevan Comprehensive School junior badminton team hosted its annual tournament on Saturday. The Elecs’ senior badminton tournament takes place this Saturday.

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#12 – PAR 4 Gold – 459 yards, Blue – 410 yards, White – 386 yards, Red – 331 yards After playing two short par 4’s, you are now faced with the longest par 4 on the entire course. Par is a good score on this hole but requires an accurate tee shot and a precise 2nd shot into a long, narrow green.

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B4 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Tower Wolves in danger of not fielding team Unless the situation changes quickly, Estevan will not have an entry in the Saskota Baseball League this year. The city’s senior team, the Tower Wolves, is struggling to find enough players and someone dedicated enough to run the team. Devin Aspinall had organized things previously, until last season when things got too busy for him. “We were fortunate to have Justin Fieber step up and run things. It was probably our least successful season in a long time, but at least we had a team,� said Aspinall. “We’ve got some guys that are willing to help, but everyone is afraid of taking that jump and being on your cellphone all day, making sure guys are going to play. “We’re going to need someone who’s passionate about baseball to come in. It’s hard to run a baseball team, probably even harder to run a team at the senior level because you’re dealing with adults who are busy and you gotta keep everyone committed,� Aspinall added. The other issue for the Wolves is players. Aspinall said only four or five are committed to play at the moment. Some players have moved away, while others are going to school and won’t be back until near the end of the season. With the deadline to commit to the league being May 1, the Wolves have only two weeks to find enough players and someone to run the club.

Estevan Tower Wolves pitcher Devin Aspinall delivers to the plate during a 2012 Saskota Baseball League game. (File Photo) Aspinall said taking a year off will make it harder to re-assemble a squad in the future. “It won’t be easy. It’s one of those things, once it’s

gone, it’s easy to keep it gone.� Anyone interested in playing or managing the team is asked to contact Aspinall at 306-421-1921.

Zone 1 wins Sask First tourney

Top of the Pack Estevan Mermaids swimmer Hannah Mantei shows off her first place ribbon and gold medal after taking top spot in the novice solo event at the Sadie Caulder Knight provincials in Saskatoon. (Submitted Photo)

Zone 1, representing southeast Saskatchewan, emerged victorious at the 2013 Sask First bantam tournament I Regina on the weekend. The annual showcase event features the top second-year bantams from eight zones across the province. Its timing makes it an especially important scouting event leading up to the Western Hockey League draft, which is taking place on May 2 in Calgary. The Zone 1 team includes five players who are either from Estevan or played bantam AA hockey here. Forwards Ty Brown and Colton Winton are Estevan products (Brown played with the Notre Dame bantam AAA Hounds this past season), while Midale forward Kolten Ganson, Carlyle forward Brady Third and

Carlyle defenceman Cale Fleury have all played bantam in Estevan. The Zone 1 squad defeated Zone 6 (Saskatoon) by a score of 6-3 on Sunday in the final. Third and Ganson were among the goal scorers. Zone 1 began Friday with a 4-0 shutout win over Zone 4 (east central). They doubled up Zone 2 (Regina) 6-3 in their first game on Saturday, and earned a 6-2 win over Zone 3 (southwest) that evening. Following the Sask First tournament, the top 40 players across the province are identified and invited to attend the Sask First summer camp. The summer camp is used to help select players for the under-16 and under-17 teams that will compete at therespective Hockey Canada Program of Excellence tournaments.

/HW¡V 3OD\ %DOO Register for all divisions TBall to Midget Until Saturday, April 20th Call Lindsay Clark at 306 421 3657

Win a Trip for Two to Toronto to see the Blue Jays Draw will be made June 10th in Estevan at the WMBL Weyburn Beavers vs Yorkton Cardinals game

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Midale’s Kolten Ganson, who played bantam AA in Estevan this year, was among the local players on the Zone 1 team that won the provincial Sask First tournament in Regina on Sunday. (File Photo)

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April 17, 2013 B5

Football dinner always a good time Give local football volunteers a lot of credit: they always find quality guests to speak at their fundraisers. The annual dinner to raise money for minor football and the high school Elecs took place Saturday at the Days Inn Plaza. Although it’s tough for anyone to top TSN anchor Jay Onrait, who was one of last year’s guests, the three Saskatchewan Roughriders in attendance spoke well, told funny stories, signed autographs, posed for pictures and did anything else asked of them. Head coach Corey Chamblin and receivers Weston Dressler and Geroy Simon were the guest speakers. Dressler holds a special place in the hearts of Rider fans, and it’s not often you get to meet one of the greatest receivers in CFL history in Simon. It was also apparently the first time a Riders head coach has appeared in Estevan in quite some time. I’m neither a Riders nor a Lions fan, but meeting and interviewing Simon was a thrill, and it’s great that organizers were able to get him. With Dressler, a popular topic in the question and answer session was how he felt about having Dwight Anderson as a teammate after the infamous eye-poking incident in 2011. He said the worst part was that he’d undergone laser eye surgery that off-season, and the waiting period for his

Josh Lewis Hear Me Out corneal flap to fully heal hadn’t ended yet. Fortunately, there was no permanent damage and Dressler would go on to record a career year in 2012. Although the community has certainly turned out in force to support local football since the 2011 floods, they are not out of the woods yet and funds are still needed, particularly in the restoration of the Woodlawn Park facility, which the teams will return to this year. *** At this point, the TS&M Woodlawn Golf Club isn’t expecting to be impacted by flooding this spring, and that’s terrific news for all parties involved after the debacle of 2011. However, that depends on the pace of the remaining melt, and the amount of rain the area gets over the next

month or two. Two years ago, the massive blizzard at the end of April and the enormous amount of rain after that were the tipping point. That was what put it over the top and made the situation as bad as it was. Even if there is flooding, we’re not talking about anywhere near the same kind of situation as we saw in 2011 — as Brian Dueck said, “apples and oranges” — but all the same, let’s hope Woodlawn stays dry this season as they debut their redesigned back nine. *** Congratulations to the local players on the Zone 1 team that won the bantam Sask First tournament on the weekend in Regina. It’s a very stressful time of year for kids who are eligible for the WHL draft, especially for those who don’t know if they’ll be selected. It adds that much more pressure to perform at the Sask First tournament, and while only a handful of the players on the roster were from this area, some of them were standouts, according to scouting reports from the tournament. Contact Josh Lewis at 306-634-2654 or sports@ estevanmercury.ca. Why hasn’t Dave Nonis been fired yet for not getting Luongo or Kiprusoff at the trade deadline? Reimer is terrible. Note the dripping sarcasm.

Speedway getting close to busy 2013 season It figures to be an action-packed race season at Estevan Motor Speedway with 10 points nights, along with the popular Eve of Destruction and Enduro events both returning at the end of the season. The race year begins on May 4 with a regular points night. The proceedings will get underway at 3 p.m., so as not to conflict with the Mötley Crüe concert that night at Spectra Place. “An afternoon race will be a great start to the season, especially if the weather turns cool. Fans will have plenty of time to get their racing fix and their rock fix, all in the same day,” said EMS track promoter Tracy Lewis-Miller. The slate continues May 17 with an appearance by a northern sport modifieds group, along with a regular points night. At their June 1 points night, the track is holding a Relay for Life event, as pink and black flags will be sold to be autographed by drivers. The June 14-15 weekend doubleheader will be jam-packed with action. The two nights will be highlighted by the Northern Super Truck Racing Series from Winnipeg, and on the second night, the fifth annual McComb Automotive Fast 40, with a prize of $3,000 to the winner,

will run. All three normal race classes will run both nights. Another major event will take place June 28 with the first leg of the Can-Am Shootout. This is a two-night event, with the second night taking place at Williston Basin Speedway. The hobby, stock and mod classes will race both nights and the drivers with the most cumulative points will win cash, with a total purse of $5,000. The 23rd annual Dakota Classic Modified Tour will swing through town on July 8, as the third stop on the popular mod circuit. The Speedway will bring in another special event on July 30, with a late model tour performing at the track. Rider Pride night is scheduled for Aug. 9, with Gainer the Gopher in attendance and giveaways taking place. The season point winners will be decided on Aug. 23 as Championship Night takes place. “This is always an exciting evening and you never know how the season will end. There can be major upsets like what happened at the end of last season. It’s very unpredictable until the very last race

is run,” said Lewis-Miller. Although the type of event has not been determined yet, the third annual Eve

of Destruction will take place on Sept. 13. The season will wrap up with the annual enduro race on Sept. 22.

Minor ball registration extended Estevan Minor Baseball has extended the deadline to register for all divisions from T-ball to midget. Players now have until Saturday to sign up for the 2013 season. Anyone who missed city wide registration last month is asked to contact Lindsay Clark at 421-3657. The bantam division in particular is a few players short and all ball players born in 1998 or 1999 are encouraged to play. All who register this year will be entered into a draw for a trip for two to Toronto for a Blue Jays game. Flights, hotels and game tickets will be included. The

draw will be made on June 10 at the Western Major Baseball League game in Estevan between the Weyburn Beavers and Yorkton Cardinals. Meanwhile, Zone 1 umpire clinics also begin this weekend. A Level 1 clinic will be held in Estevan on Saturday at Spruce Ridge School. Another clinic for Levels 2 and 3 will go Saturday and Sunday, also at Spruce Ridge. For more information, contact Bob Burns at 634-5321. There will be a Level 1 clinic in Carlyle on April 27 at the high school. For more information, contact

NOTICE

Bill Wyatt at 453-6741 or 577-9784. Clinics in Weyburn will be held that same weekend. The clinic for Levels 2 and 3 will run April 27-28 at the junior high school. The Level 1 clinic will take place Sunday at the high school. For more information, contact Shawn Fraser at 842-2043. For plate work, umpires are asked to bring a mask, ball bag, indicator and running shoes. They are asked to register by 8:30 a.m. in order to get started early. Alternate arrangements can be made for anyone who is unable to attend the clinics.

13043TS00

An application has been submitted by Ceres Global Ag. Corp. to the Water Security Agency for approval to construct drainage works to accommodate runoff from a grain and oil rail car loading facility near the Hamlet of Northgate, Saskatchewan. Any persons who may be affected by these works can submit written concerns to: Water Security Agency 319 - 110 Souris Avenue, Webyurn, SK S4H 2Z8. Published on this 05 day of April 2013. Ceres Global Ag. Corp.

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B6 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

BBB warns of high Tax tips for Sask. residents pressure tactics The Better Business Bureau of Saskatchewan is warning consumers to beware of high-pressure security alarm salespeople going door-to-door selling alarms and services. Every year the BBB receives a number of inquiries and complaints from consumers and municipalities who have been contacted regarding the sale of home security alarms and services. This is the time of year that security alarm salespeople will be going door-to-door. The BBB offers the following tips if you are thinking about acquiring a home security alarm system: • Reputable businesses won't require signatures at the door. Take the time to read the documentation at your leisure. If the sales pitch has a limited time offer attached to it, ask the salesperson to leave immediately and close your door. • Obtain competitive quotes from businesses offering similar services. Contact the BBB to check out the business or to obtain a list of businesses offering similar service. • Ask for references who have had the service in the past, then contact the references and discuss their level of satisfaction with the service. • Direct sellers going door to door must be licensed under Consumer Protection in Saskatchewan. Ask for a copy of their direct sellers license. Ask for the address of the registered office in Saskatchewan for the business. • Most urban municipalities require seasonal businesses engaged in door-todoor sales to be licensed in the municipality. Ask for a copy of that municipal business license. • Contact your home insurer and request a list of reputable service providers in the home security business from them. Ask your insurer if there is a discount

available on your insurance premiums if you install a monitored home security system. • Ask the salesperson at your door for all the details including installation costs, monthly monitoring costs, term of the contract, how are contracts renewed, how product failures are handled, how service failures are handled, and what happens if you decide to move. • If you choose to enter a contract with a door-to-door salesperson or with another service provider, insist on full training during normal business hours, and insist that installation be done between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., or at the very least at your convenience. There is no need to install home security systems in the evening. • Do not leave your home unattended while the installation is occurring. • Before you sign any contract, take the time to read the fine print. • Under the Direct Sellers Act consumers may cancel any contract executed at home, provided such cancellation is provided in writing to the Saskatchewan office of the business within 10 calendar days of its execution. The Better Business Bureau reminds all consumers and businesses to use caution and carefully review all invoices for products and services before paying. If a consumer or business has any questions regarding these calls, please contact the Better Business Bureau of Saskatchewan. Information on companies (members and non-members) and educational publications can be accessed by calling the Better Business Bureau of Saskatchewan at (306)352-7601 or by e-mail at info@ bbbsask.com or visit us their website at www.sask.bbb.org. The Better Business Bureau of Saskatchewan is a non-profit organization funded by over 1,200 business members throughout the province.

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As they prepare their tax returns, Saskatchewan residents are reminded that a number of provincial tax credits are available to help them keep more of what they earn. "If you're a recent firsttime homebuyer or postsecondary graduate, or if you have children enrolled in sports programs or cultural or recreational activities, credits are available that could help you keep more money in your pocket," Finance Minister Ken Krawetz said in a recent press release. "We also have credits to assist Saskatchewan people with lower incomes, as well as employees who are required to purchase tools as a condition of their employment." Residents are reminded to keep the following provincial credits in mind when filing your taxes: First-Time Homebuyers Tax Credit • A non-refundable income tax credit of up to $1,100, based on the first $10,000 of an eligible home purchase (a similar federal credit of up to $750 is also available).Graduate Retention Program • Income tax credits provided over a seven-year

period that refund up to $20,000 of tuition fees paid by eligible post-secondary graduates who live in Saskatchewan and file a Saskatchewan tax return. For more information, visit the Saskatchewan Advanced Education website (http:// www.aeei.gov.sk.ca/grp). Active Families Benefit • A refundable income tax credit of up to $150 per child 18 years of age or younger that helps Saskatchewan families with the cost of their children's participation in cultural, recreational and sports activities. For more information, visit the Saskatchewan Parks, Culture and Sport website (http://www.pcs.gov.sk.ca/ afb). Saskatchewan LowIncome Tax Credit • A refundable income tax credit paid quarterly to assist lower-income Saskatchewan residents. The credit is paid in conjunction with the federal Goods and Services Tax/Harmonized Sales Tax (GST/HST) Credit. For more information, visit the Canada Revenue Agency website (http://www.cra-arc.gc.ca/ bnfts/rltd_prgrms/sk-eng. html). Employees' Tool Tax

Credit • A non-refundable income tax credit that recognizes the costs associated with purchasing, replacing or upgrading eligible tools by qualifying employees as a condition of their employment. The credit consists of a one-time trade entry amount and an annual maintenance amount. "These credits are part of our government's ongoing commitment to reduce taxes for Saskatchewan families and individuals," Krawetz said. "Going forward, the Saskatchewan Plan for Growth commits our government to cutting taxes even more as financial circumstances permit." Personal income tax reductions introduced since 2007 have removed an estimated 114,000 Saskatchewan residents from the provincial income tax roll. In total, these reductions are providing more than $470 million in income tax savings to Saskatchewan people in 2013. For more information about eligibility or about how to claim any of the credits, visit the Canada Revenue Agency website at www.cra-arc.gc.ca.

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13043DS01

Maritime Marionettes Presentation of

JACK and the BEANSTALK Maritime Marionettes retell the popular folktale that follows Jack’s incredible journey from his humble cottage, up a giant beanstalk, to a castle in the sky. It all begins when Jack agrees to trade his cow to a mysterious traveler for a bag of magic beans. Jack’s excitement is not shared by his mother, who throws the beans to the ground 6SRQVRUHG E\ rather than to believe in the notion they are magic. www.maritine-marionettes.com

Thursday, April 25, 2013 Westview Public School 7:00 p.m. Tickets: $7.00 at the door, children 3 & under free! Advance tickets at Henders Drugs 306-634-3666. Save $ - inquire about our Patron & Family Concert Packages 634-3942.

April 17, 2013

WEDNESDAY

B7

“With raising livestock you have all kinds of things happen; there’s happy, there’s sad, there’s times when you laugh and times when you cry. I wanted to show all of those things with this.�

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— Gerry Oliver

Artist Gerry Oliver was in Estevan Friday night for the opening of her exhibit A Shepherd’s Diary. Below is an example of her work.

Exhibit examines highs and lows of farm life The highs and lows that come with raising livestock on the Prairies is the subject of a new exhibit at the Estevan Art Gallery and Museum. The artist’s reception for A Shepherd’s Diary by Manitoba native Gerry Oliver was held Friday at the EAGM. It examines a year in the life of Oliver as she cared for her sheep and the various experiences that go along with that work. Each painting is accompanied by diary entries from Oliver that corresponds to the

particular moment. Oliver was in attendance at the opening and said she happened upon the idea after she was urged to complete works about something she was familiar and passionate about. “It just all of a sudden came together that I could do something about my sheep and that is what I did,� she said. “It took almost two years from start to finish, and I documented both with a written journal and reference photos through a whole year’s

work, with the sheep going from breeding through lambing and sheering and all of the different aspects of raising the sheep. “At the end of that, I was able to pick and choose parts that would show the benchmark moments of a year raising livestock.� Oliver said in choosing what to depict, she looked for moments that would show those particular things that would appeal to a wide audience. “With raising live-

Also opening on Friday was the exhibit Trade/Survival/Need by Belinda Harrow.

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stock you have all kinds of things happen; there’s happy, there’s sad, there’s times when you laugh and times when you cry. I wanted to show all of those things with this,� Oliver said. “I wanted to show all of those things with this, and I hope that my passion for my animals shows as well. That is what I hope people see when they look at the images.� Oliver said the reaction to her work has been

positive. She noted the exhibit has been shown in three locations while Estevan was the first place in Saskatchewan to host the exhibit. “People are seeing what I was hoping they would see with it and they feel what I feel with each of the images and the text that goes with it. People learned a lot about what it’s like to have livestock by reading the diary entries that go with the image,� she said. “The words were

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recorded every day; how I felt and the emotions. Those things were on a daily basis. It’s all real and I hope that they see it and feel it.� Oliver added that some pieces of the exhibit have been entered into juried art shows and did very well. Also on display at the gallery is the exhibit Trade/Survival/Need by Belinda Harrow who was unable to be in Estevan Friday due to the weather.

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#100 1176 - Nicholson Rd (St. Joseph’s Hospital) Estevan, SK S4A 2V6 Tel. 306 637 2570 Email: charliesweightcontrol@sasktel.net Web: charliesdietcentre.com

B8 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Dance students take on tap, jazz and ballet examinations The Drewitz School of Dance students recently underwent examinations for their skills in tap, jazz and ballet. The students were tested in badges and medal categories in three sessions. The examiners were Jacquie Huck from Humboldt, Sask.; Julie Dionne from Red Deer, Alta.; and Gatane Hughest from Mississauga, Ont. Overall, 160 examinations were administered and the results were as follows: JAZZ Grade 1: Honours - Kelsey Romanyk; Commended - Reese Handley. Elementary Major: Highly Commended - Teagan Graham and Kayla Brodziak; Commended - Michala Brasseur; Pass Plus - Madison Frehlick. Intermediate Major: Honours - Hunter Hildebrand; Highly Commended - Becky Blackburn; Commended - Corinn Zieglgansberger JAZZ BADGES & MEDAL TESTS Preliminary Jazz Badge: Successful - Paige Anderson, Haley Copeland, Jenna Fleck, Caitlyn Green, Madison Hrywkiw, Lauren Kobitz, Kelsey Kowalchuk, Payton Krzeminski, Codie Lemcke, Jersey Long, Kaitlin Milbrandt, Emily Phillips, Eva Sal-

amon, Tiana Seeman, Brook Strutt, Katie Wempe, Kiana Goudy, Alexa Dauk-Law, Abby Phair, Kylie Armstrong, Makenna Empey and Kelsey Magnien. Pre-Bronze Medal: Honours - Tenley Pratt and Abby Hanson; Highly Commended - Kailey Kowalchuk, Sydney McKenzie, Taylor Geisel, Emily Alexander, Megan Wilson; Commended: Gabrielle Bokhorst, Macie Hall, Mackenzie Skuce, Brielle Wakely, Chauntay Schlosser-Nelson, Gemma Bittman; Pass Plus: Kierra Gingras and Megan Zemlak. Bronze Medal: Honours - Madison Zandee; Highly Commended - Destiny Adams, Cazlynn Barnstable; Commended - Isabelle Beahm and Billie Jaworski. Silver Medal: Honours - Ricki Graham, Mia Hanson, Avery Dechief; Highly Commended: Emily Beahm and Reese Handley. TAP Grade 1: Honours - Reese Handley, Kayla Brodziak, Madison Zandee. Grade 2: Honours - Kayla Brodziak; Highly Commended - Kaira SchwenglerKyle. Grade 4: Honours - Teagan Graham; Highly Commended - Madison Frehlick and Michala Brasseur.

Intermediate Major: Honours - Becky Blackburn. Advanced Major: Honours - Corinn Zieglgansberger. Preliminary Tap Badge: Successful: Halle Adams, Elsie Alexander, Isabelle Beahm, Billie Jaworski, Brooklyn Ruzicka, Makenna Empey, Kaydence Hughes, Alicia Wiebe and Iciss L'Heureux. Pre-Bronze Medal: Honours - Tenley Pratt; Highly Commended - Brielle Wakely; Commended - Abby Hanson, Sydney McKenzie; Pass Plus - Chauntay Schlosser-Nelson. Bronze Medal: Honours - Madison Zandee; Commended - Emily Beahm, Destiny Adams, Emily Alexander, Taryn Buhler; Pass Plus - Mackenzie Knobel. BALLET Grade 1: Honours - Kelsey Romanyk. Grade 2: Honours - Kelsey Fonstad. Grade 5: Honours - Becky Blackburn, Teagan Graham; Highly Commended - Michala Brasseur and Kayla Brodziak; Commended - Madison Frehlick. Intermediate Major: Honours - Kiera Baryluk; Highly Commended - Hunter Hildebrand; Commended - Corinn Zieglgansberger. Preliminary Ballet Badge: Successful Brooklyn Ruzicka, Skylar Milford, Michelle

Nam, Sadie Smith, Jenna Knibbs, Kianah Dyer, Sienna Kuntz, Isabelle Semenuik, Braydon Luedtke, Randi Milbrandt, Marley Nashiem, Gracie Dzuba, Ekko Sanguin, Annelise Renauld, Mercedes Irwin, Brenna Selstead, Amariah Logue, and Scarlett Mercer. Preliminary Enrichment: Honours Haley Copeland, Caitlyn Green; Highly Commended - Tenley Pratt, Madison Dame, Abby Hanson, Emily Phillips, Taylor Geisel, Bryn Lamontange, Brielle Wakely; Commended - Mackenzie Skuce, Megan Wilson, Kierra Gingras, Lauren Kobitz, Chelsea Kramer, Kailey Kowalchuk, Kaitlin Milbrandt, Eva Salamon, Jenna Fleck, Elsie Alexander, Paige Anderson, Cazylnn Barnstable; Pass Plus Gabrielle Bokhorst, Mackenna Empey, Faith Haberstock, Macie Hall, Madison Hrywkiw, Codie Lemcke, Sydney McKenzie, Savanna Perry, Kiera Renauld, Sarah Wright, Megan Zemlak, Tiana Seeman. Grade 3 Enrichment: Highly Commended - Kia Rosenbaum, Madison Frehlick; Commended - Mackenzie Knobel, Tamira Krall, Kelsey Romanyk, Jillianne Gedak, Kelsey Fonstad, Kourtney Kobitz, Amy Brook; Pass Plus - Karlee Ross, Jaclyn Schindel; Pass - Taryn Buhler. Kiera Barluk completed her CDTAAssociate Tap Exam held in Regina in December.

60 and Over Club notes Submitted by Shirley Graham Club Secretary Secret to a happy marriage: "We never go to bed angry. The longest we've stayed awake is five days!" Well, our cold weather didn't keep our "dancers" away. On Sunday, April 14 we had over 55 people out for the jam session and a good time was had by all! Our "snowbirds" are gradually returning. After seeing our weather, some may want to go back.

Winners of the bridge played on Wednesday, April 10 were as follows: Margaret Sawyer placed first, second went to Doris Heidinger, and Audrey Lausch took third place. There was another great turnout for cribbage on Thursday, April 11. Changing partners is a lot more fun! Winners were: Art Friesen, first; Lorna Stubel, second; and Louis Belanger, third. I hope you have your name on the list for our

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club's bridge tournament on Wednesday, April 24, beginning at 9 a.m. with coffee and muffins. Play starts at 10 o'clock. For more information, contact Lorna Stubel or Al Fellner. The next bridge tournament is scheduled for Mother's Day on May 12 - bring her along! Having some surgery done, my friend planned ahead. She knew she would have to wear a brace, with four steel rods screwed into her skull. She asked me to bring her three T-shirts with slogans on them. Today, when she left the hospital, she was wearing a T-shirt saying, "I'd lose my head if it wasn't 'screwed' on!" Is it ever going to warm up?

• Born to Devon and Sharon Brandon, Frobisher, Sask., on March 22, 2013, a daughter, Skye Penrose. • Born to Tom and Amanda (nee Pylychaty) Moffatt, Bienfait, Sask., on April 5, 2013, a son, Parker John. Proud grandparents are Ed and Betty Pylychaty and TJ and Linda Moffatt. • Born to Curtis Johnston and Michelle Cundall, Arcola, Sask., on April 8, 2013, a son, Connor Rae Johnston. Proud grandparents are Lynnwood and Carol Cundall, and Gloria and Rae Johnston.

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We are pleased to announce that effective July 1, 2013, Advantage Credit Union, Affinity Credit Union and Spectra Credit Union will partner to become one new Credit Union.

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Spalding Watson

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April 17, 2013

WEDNESDAY

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COMING EVENTS

THANK YOU Holy Spirit and St. Jude for prayers answered. - PP

The Regina Coin Club Hosts a SPRING COIN AND STAMP SHOW AND SALE At the Turvey Centre Armour Road 1 Mile North of Regina Saturday, April 20, 2013 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday, April 21, 2013 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Admission: Adults $3; 13-16 $1 Under 12 Free Rare Coin and Medal Collection on Display! Door Prizes!

IN MEMORIAM

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

PARK PLACE 402 PERKINS STREET FOR RENT: 1, 2 BR Apartments. Air conditioning, 5 Appliances. Fireplace in suites; Security doors. No Pets!! For more information, Phone 634-4010 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. only, or see our Web site @ www.apartmentsestevan.ca

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. No RISK program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call us NOW. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248

At the Estevan Mercury Pay Full Price for a CLASSIFIED in

Estevan

Mercury

HOUSES FOR RENT

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CORPORATE HOUSING for rent. Call now: 30 minutes SE of Estevan; & RV Lots available. 701580-1204 and corporatehousing4@gmail.com

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years. Protected Territories. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM

WANTED TO RENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

AECOM is looking for 300 square feet of office space combined with 200 square feet of warehouse space. Please contact Lisa at 306206-1016 to discuss further.

Are you applying for or have you been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefits? Do not proceed alone. Call Allison S c h m i d t 1 - 8 7 7- 7 9 3 - 3 2 2 2 www.dcac.ca

www.estevanmercury.ca

Repeat the Same Ad in the SOUTHEAST TRADER

EXPRESS

PSYCHICS TRUE PSYCHICS For Answers CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE! 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca Dad (Papa) James Molyneux April 14, 2008 You never said, “I’m leaving,� You never said, “Goodbye.� You were gone before we knew it, And only God knows why. A million times you’ve been there for us, And even when we cried, If love alone could have saved you, You never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, In death we love you still. In our hearts you hold a special place No one can ever fill. It broke our hearts to lose you But you didn’t go alone, For part of us went with you, That day God called you home. - Deeply missed and always rem e m b e re d by yo u r c h i l d re n , grandchildren and their loving families.

If tears could build a stairway, And memories a lane, I’d walk right up to Heaven And bring you home again. - Sadly missed and always remembered, your loving wife Carol.

In Loving Memory of Melvin Veroba July 3, 1955 - April 22, 2009 Four years have passed, we feel the pain Your absence is heartfelt again. You’re in our hearts, not a day goes by, When your smile, your laughter, brings a tear to the eye. Our loss bears pain, But the memories dear, For we know that our angel is very near. We know we’ll see you again some day, We dearly love you more than words can say. - All our love forever, Val, Jody and Chad, Cory, Colby and Rylee.

COMING EVENTS Estevan University Women Present The Annual Author Banquet Featuring Dr. Jerry Haigh Veterinarian Author of books on his adventures with wild animals on four continents Friday, April 26 - 6:00 p.m. in the Taylorton Room, Days Inn Mary Rose Boyer Memorial Scholarship Presented Tickets $30 From the Library or Members Contact: 636-2189 or 634-2560 Sponsor: Prairie Animal Health Centre

CLEANING ARE YOU LOOKING for someone to clean your office after hours? Just call: Sarah 306-634-4106, Melissa 306-634-1009.

SERVICES FOR HIRE NEED A HOME PHONE? Cable TV or High Speed Internet? We Can Help. Ever yone Approved. Call Today. 1-877-852-1122 Protel Reconnect. WRECKING TRUCKS all makes, all models ..Dodge..GMC..Ford.. Imports. Lots of 4X4 stuff...Diesel..Gas.. Trucks up to 3 tons.. We ship anywhere. CALL 306-8210260 Bill... (lloydminster) reply text.....e-mail...call blackdog2010doc@hotmail.com... We ship same day bus..dhl... transport

HOUSES FOR SALE 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL Home in Trojan area of Estevan. Corner lot, 2 driveways, large 26’ x 26’ Garage. Beautiful yard. Beautiful home - for sale only. Phone 306461-8167. ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT! 55 P L U S A D U LT C O M M U N I T Y. Ground Level Ranchers. www.diamondplace.ca 306 241 0123 WARMAN, SK

MOBILE/ MANUFACTURED

Modular, Manufactured or RTM homes. A variety of homes in production or ready to ship Regina,SK 1-866-838-7744 Estevan, SK 1-877-378-7744 www.sherwoodhome.ca

High Quality Canadian Built Modular Homes & Cottages Over 175 Plans to Choose from. 60-90 Day Turnkey 10 Year Warranty Regina, SK Toll Free: 1-(855)-494-4743 Visit us online: www.prairiebilt.com

OUT OF TOWN FOR SALE In Stoughton: New modular home on own lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Vacant. $8,000 d ow n ; Pay m e n t s $ 8 0 0 / m o n t h . Must have good credit and be able to bank qualify. Phone 1-587-4348525. HOUSE FOR SALE in Carnduff: 207 - 3rd St. E. 1800 sq. ft., character home, must be seen! Nice old woodwork, 4+ bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, new custom blinds, main floor laundry, new energy efficient furnace, central air, water softener, single car garage, storage shed, lawn sprinklers, paved dr iveway, newly fenced yard. Hot tub negotiable. Close to school. 306-482-7378, 306-4825117.

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT HARVEST HEIGHTS 542 Bannatyne Avenue 1 & 2 Bedroom Units. Utilities included. A/C, fridge, stove and laundromat. Parking with plug-ins. Security entrance. No pets. For More Info Go to: www.apartmentsestevan.ca For Apar tment Availability and Pricing e-mail us: harvestheightsteam@gmail.com

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SPRING BLOW-OUT PRICES! Last 2011 20’ X 76’ SRI Stock Homes. 3/4 bedroom models. Save up to $10,000! Immediate delivery. Call now for details. 1877-341-4422; www.dynamicmodular.com.

LOTS & ACREAGES FOR SALE

FOR SALE Lakefront property on Rossman Lake near Rossburn, Manitoba. 62 fully serviced lots, accessible year-round. Near Riding Mountain National Park & Lake of the Prairies. Excellent for outdoor enthusiasts! www. sunsetproperty. ca RESIDENTIAL LOT on crescent in west side of Stoughton for sale or trade for commercial lot in area. Phone 1-800-843-3984.

For

FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE: 40’ Morris air drill with double chute and 7180 air tanks; 70’ Brant auger 10’; 30’ John Deere swather with pickup reels; 1997 John Deere CTS combine with pickup header and 30’ straight cut header, 2,300 bushel hopper bin. Phone 306-388-2227. GENERATORS: 20 kw to 2000 kw. Low-Hour Diesel and Natural Gas/Propane Units. CAT, Cummins/Onan, Kohler, Detroit Diesel and More - Abraham Generator Sales Co., Copperstown, N.D. Phone 701-797-4766 or 701-3719526. www.abrahamindustrial.com Complete Inventory Online! WANTED: Massey #36 discers, Paying $100. Hydraulic endgate drill fills, Paying $50. Will pick up. Ca l l A n d rew 1- 3 0 6 - 9 4 6 - 9 6 6 9 , leave message if no answer.

LIVESTOCK CORNERSTONE Charolais & Red Angus Bull Sale, April 20th, 1:30 p.m., Whitewood (Sask.) Auction Market. Offering 25 Charolais and 33 Red Angus Yearling Bulls. Semen tested, guaranteed with free board and delivery available. Contact Kelly Brimner 306-577-7698, Phil Birnie 306-577-7440, or view the catalogue online at www.bylivestock.com

1/2 Price! Our ClassiÀed Sale Never Ends!

Estevan Mercury & Southeast Trader Express CLASSIFIED INDEX

Engagements Wedding Annivers. Anniversaries Birthdays Announcements Prayer Corner In Memoriam Cards of Thanks Coming Events Garage Sales Memorial Services Personals Health/Beauty Lost Found Introduction Services Readings Psychics Travel Health Spas Tickets Childcare Available Childcare Wanted

SERVICES Accounting/

FEED & SEED 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

LAND WANTED FARMLAND WANTED: To cash rent - Near the Estevan and Hitchcock area. Phone 306-421-2308. WANTED: Farmland to cash rent North of Estevan or near Bienfait. Phone 421-0679.

Bookkeeping Appliance Repairs Auctioneers Bricklaying Building/Contracting Building Supplies Drywalling Building/Contracting Electrical Handyperson Hauling Cleaning Janitorial Landscaping Lawn & Garden Moving Painting/Wallpaper Renos/Home Improvement Roofing Snow removal Services for Hire Vacuum Services

LEGAL Notices to Creditors Assessment Rolls Tax Enforcement Tenders Notices/Nominations Legal/Public Notices Judicial Sales Houses for Sale Apts./Condos for Sale Out of Town Cabins/Cottages/ Country Homes Apts./Condos for Rent Duplexes for Rent Houses for Rent Mobiles/Pads Housesitting Wanted to Rent Rooms for Rent Room & Board Shared Accomm. Mobile/Mft. Homes for Sale Recreational Property Revenue Property Garages Real Estate Services Investment Opport. Business Opportunities Hotels/Motels Business Services Financial Services Industrial/Commercial Storage Space for Lease Office/Retail for Rent Warehouses Farms for Sale Farms/Acreages for Rent Land/Pastures for Rent Mineral Rights Farm Implements Livestock Horses & Tack

Farm Services Feed & Seed Hay/Bales for Sale Certified Seed for Sale Pulse Crops/Grain Wanted Steel Buildings/ Granaries Farms/Real Estate Antiques For Sale/Miscellaneous Furniture Musical Instruments Computers/Electronics Firewood Sports Equipment Farm Produce Hunting/Firearms Plants/Shrubs/Trees Pets Wanted to Buy Auctions Adult Personals Domestic Cars Trucks & Vans Parts & Accessories Automotive Wanted RVs/Campers/Trailers Boats Snowmobiles Motorcycles ATVs/Dirt Bikes Utility Trailers Oilfield/Wellsite Equip. Heavy Equipment Career Opportunities Professional Help Office/Clerical Skilled Help Trades Help Sales/Agents General Employment Work Wanted Domestic Help Wanted Career Training Tutors Memorial Donations Obituaries

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT 4:00 P.M. NOTICE

PAYMENT FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MUST BE MADE IN ADVANCE Prepaid ClassiĂ€ed Advertising Rates – $7.95 per Week for up to 20 Words Over 20 Words Please Add 20¢ per word REMEMBER TO ADD 5% GST!

Estevan

Mercury

Note: No Refunds are issued for Cancelled ClassiÀed Ads – If you cancel your ad before expiry, Credit will be given which may be applied to future advertising ***** CHECK YOUR ADS We will only accept responsibility for Errors the First Time an Ad appears.

MAIL YOUR ADS TO: The Estevan Mercury Box 730, Estevan, SK S4A 2A6 or e-mail: classiÀeds@estevanmercury.ca with payment or card number included Please Select Your Category from the ClassiÀed Index

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Rewording or changing an ad after it has appeared in the paper requires Payment for a NEW AD No Credits are issued for ads that are Changed Cancellations Must be received by 4:00 p.m. Friday for the Mercury and 3:00 p.m. Wednesday for the Trader Name ____________________________________________

or e-mail: classiÀeds@estevanmercury.ca Business OfÀce Located at 68 Souris Avenue North in Estevan (Across from the Water Tower) Phone 634-2654 for further information OfÀce Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday

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Box 730, Estevan, SK S4A 2A6

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B10 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE - MISC

LAND AUCTION for Souris River Bison Corp., Saturday, June 22, 9:00 a.m. Selling 2 quarters: RM of Estevan #5 SE 24-1-7 W2 and RM of Coalfields #4 NW 7-1-6 W2. Mack Auction Company, 306-6349512. PL311962.

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS Best Price, Best Quality. All Shapes & Colours Available. Call 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper

LAND WANTED A N T L E R S WA N T E D : $ 2 2 / k g Moose, Deer, Elk. Sheds Only. email: antlerbuyer@gmail.com ph: (204) 796-1513

STEEL BUILDINGS / GRANARIES ASSORTED STEEL Buildings. Value Discounts as much as 30%. Erection Infor mation Available. Source# 18X. 800-964-8335. ST E E L BU I L D I N G B LOWO U T CLEARANCE SALE! 20x22 $4,188. 25X26 $4,799. 30X34 $6,860. 32X44 $8,795. 40X50 $12,760. 47X74 $17,888. One End wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca. S T E E L B U I L D I N G S / M E TA L BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance o w e d ! C a l l 1- 8 0 0 - 4 5 7- 2 2 0 6 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

FOR SALE - MISC

ADULT PERSONAL MESSAGES LOCAL HOOKUPS BROWSE4FREE 1-888-628-6790 or #7878 Mobile **************** HOT LOCAL CHAT 1-877-290-0553 Mobile: #5015 **************** Find Your Favourite CALL NOW 1-866-732-0070 1-888-544-0199 18+

DOMESTIC CARS Guaranteed approval drive away today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale pr iced for immediate deliver y OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.yourapprovedonline.com.

TRUCKS & VANS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Wanted

AT LAST! An iron filter that works. IronEater! Fully patented Canada/U.S.A. Removes iron, hardness, smell, manganese. Since 1957. Visit our 29 innovative inventions: www.bigirondrilling.com. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON. C O LO R A D O B L U E S P RU C E : $ 1. 4 9 / e a c h fo r a b ox o f 2 7 0 ($402.30). Also full range of trees, shrubs, cherries & berries. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or treetime.ca. DISCONNECTED PHONE? ChoiceTel Home Phone Service. No One Refused! Low Monthly Rate! Calling Features and Unlimited Long Distance Available. Call C h o i c e Te l To d ay ! 1- 8 8 8 - 3 3 3 1405. FOR SALE: 2013 Dump Trailer. 16 ft. box, triple 7,000 lb. axles, 5 t h w h e e l , ro l l - u p c ove r a n d ramps. Lock and spare tire. Brand n ew. N eve r u s e d - $ 13 , 2 0 0 . Phone 306-421-0859.

DOMESTIC CARS

Mature Couple as resident lodge managers, Pawistik Lodge, Mile 190, Hanson Lake Road. Duties include: Store management, basic bookkeeping, all duties related to the operation of a fishing lodge. Qualifications: knowledge of boats and motors, general construction knowledge, good customer relations. Please reply with resume to: Scott Jeffrey: 1-8005264177. Email:

DOMESTIC CARS

!QPK 3=HAO 3ANRE?A 3EJ?A 801 13th Ave., ESTEVAN Ph: 634-3661 or 1-888-634-3661

SOUTHEAST SASK USED CAR SUPERSTORE

CARS

2012 CHRYSLER CHARGER SXT loaded, red, 16,500 kms...........................$27,900 2012 FORD FUSION SEL AWD loaded, silver, 24,926 kms ...........................$23,700 2012 CHRYSLER 200 LTD red, only 17,800 kms..........................................$22,800 2012 DODGE AVENGER SXT 19,000 kms, power roof .................................$19,990 2012 MALIBU LT auto, remote keyless entry, 41,000 kms ...............................$17,990 2009 TOYOTA COROLLA silver, 127,930 kms .............................................$12,981 2009 PONTIAC G5 COUPE 5 speed, power roof, 40,000 kms .......................$11,700 2009 GS PURSUIT SE SEDAN auto, pr.roof, 56,850 kms .............................$11,700 2002 PONTIAC GRAND AM white, 4 door, local trade, 98,000 kms ...............SOLD

TRUCKS, SUVS, VANS

2012 YUKON XL leather, DVD with dual screens, power roof, 30,900 kms ..........SOLD 2012 CADILLAC SRX loaded, charcoal, AWD, 38,000 kms ...............................SOLD 2012 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE AWD leather, roof, 26,200 kms........................$38,700 2012 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE silver, 4x4, 35,000 kms ...............................SOLD 2012 CHEV EQUINOX AWD silver metallic, 12,500 kms, GST only ................$24,900 2012 JEEP LIBERTY NORTH EDITION 4x4, excellent cond., 32,900 kms ....$24,400 2011 CHEV TAHOE LTZ blue, 20� rims, rear DVD, leather, 39,000 kms ...........$49,900 2011 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL AWD, loaded, 44,700 kms ..................................SOLD 2011 CHEV TRAVERSE LT AWD 8 passenger, 45,000 kms...........................$27,700 2011 DODGE DAKOTA SXT QUAD CAB 4x4 30,300 kms ........................$25,900 2011 GMC CANYON EIC 4x2 auto, only 11,800 kms...................................SOLD 2010 CHEV CREW 4x4 LT chrome pkg, 5.3L, 56,000 kms ............................$27,900 2009 GMC ACADIA SLT AWD loaded, 72,557 kms .....................................$27,600 2009 GMC SLT EIC 4x4 leather, all terrain pkg, 90,000 kms ..........................$24,900 2009 CHEV EXT CAB 4x4 white .................................................................$14,990 2008 CADILLAC ESCALADE loaded, gold, 113,000 kms ................................$36,700 2008 GMC ACADIA blue, 80,000 kms .........................................................$16,900 2005 CHEV EQUINOX LT AWD power roof, 114,000 kms ...........................$12,600 2004 TOYOTA TUNDRA CREW CAB 109,723 kms ....................................$12,900 2003 CHEV TAHOE Z71 8 passenger, very nice, 158,000km .........................$11,700

TIME TO GO ROW

2012 JEEP COMPASS 4x4 silver, 24,000 kms.............................................$19,900 2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 4WD, white, 60,000 kms ....................................SOLD 2011 GMC REG CAB SHORT BOX 4x4, lifted, 23,500 kms ..........................SOLD 2009 CHEV TRAILBLAZER grey, 4x4, 148,000 kms ........................... SALE $13,700 2008 JEEP COMPASS AWD leather, 83,600 kms .........................................$15,900

THE GM OPTIMUM ADVANTAGE • Manufacturer’s Warranty • Exchange Privilege • 150+ Point Inspection • 24hr Roadside Assistance

Brokers - SK & AB Westcan Bulk Transport Ltd.

We are hiring short term, seasonal brokers for 4-6 weeks contracts in May to pull our hopper bottom trailers. Enjoy excellent rates on all kms and loading/unloading. Interested? Visit www.westcanbulk.ca or call 1.888.WBT.HIRE for further details

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CHARGED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Businesses/Private Parties placing ClassiĂ€ed Advertising (Want Ads) in either The Estevan Mercury or the Southeast Trader Express and requesting these ads to be BILLED TO AN ACCOUNT WILL BE CHARGED THE FOLLOWING RATE: $9.95 for the First 20 Words + 20¢ for Each Additional Word ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO 5% GST Please remember ‌ Each Abbreviation Counts as One Word (You don’t save money by abbreviating, you just make your ad more difĂ€cult to read) Web Sites (i.e. www.world.ca) count as three words

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St. Joseph’s Hospital relies on donations to fund equipment purchases. Your Memorial Gift honours your loved one and makes it possible for our hospital to continue providing quality care for Estevan and area residents. A letter will be sent to the family acknowledging your gift; please include their name and address as well as your own. You will receive an income tax receipt. Please send your donation to: Attention Semi Operators! Are you looking to downsize? Haul RVs from USA to western Canada! 5-6 day round trip. Looking for 1 ton O / O . 1- 8 6 6 - 7 3 6 - 6 4 8 3 ; w w w. s p e e d w ay m o v i n g sys tems.com

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With great sadness we announce the passing of Marie Anne Ludwig on April 1, 2013 at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Estevan, Sask. She was born on October 28, 1921 in the Landau district and lived most of her life in the Browning and Lampman areas. Marie is survived by her children, Earl (Arlene) Ludwig of Rocanville, Sask., Lyle (Cathy) Ludwig of Craven, Sask. and Dale (Joanne) Ludwig of Lampman; grandchildren, Wanda (Raymond) VanDenBussche of Rocanville and their children, Patrick, Matthew, Jacinta, Dominic and Ian; Coral (Christopher) Istace of Moosomin, Sask. and their children, Ashton and Joshua; Camille (Lionel) Penner of Winnipeg and their son, Jacoby; Stephen (Sheila) Ludwig of Regina, Sask. and their children, Devin and Kimberly; Aaron (April) Ludwig of Estevan, Nathan (Stacey) Ludwig of London, Ontario and Evan Ludwig (Alyssa Grunert) of Estevan; siblings, Robert (Marion) Makellky of Regina, Katherine Ludwig of Estevan and Francis Moldovan of Regina; brother-in-law, Bill Koch of Estevan; and sister-in-law, Phyllis Ludwig of Calgary, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents, Peter and Katherine Makellky; husband, Herbert Ludwig, son, Glenn Ludwig; siblings, Margaret (Emanuel) Olheiser, Bernard (Hilda) Makellky, Dan Makellky and Elizabeth (Jerry) Desjardins; brothers-in-law, Louis Ludwig and Bill Moldovan, as well as numerous in-laws on the Ludwig side. Prayers were held on Friday, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. with Sr. Jacqueline Lussier officiating and funeral mass was celebrated on Saturday, April 6 at 10:30 a.m., by Rev. Leonardo Tamayo Jr., both at Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Roman Catholic Church in Lampman. Interment took place in our Lady of Seven Sorrows Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were in care of Hall Funeral Services, Estevan.

Thank You Special thanks given to Doctor Tsoi and the staff at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Estevan. The staffs of both Estevan and Lampman Home Care deserve special appreciation. Thanks as well to the staff and residents of Creighton Lodge for their kindness and care during Marie’s time there. Also, we would like to thank all those who helped with the prayer service and the funeral mass; especially Rev. Tamayo, Sister Jacqueline Lussier, pallbearers, the CWL, the ladies who provided the beautiful lunch, Stacy Grunert, Laurie, Shelley and Angela Fornwald, Dustin Hall, Ed Fieber, Cathy Ludwig and Evan Ludwig. We would also like to thank the kind people who sent food, cards and flowers. We greatly appreciated the phone calls and visits, which were very comforting to us all. Thank you to all who have made donations in memory of Marie to Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Parish or Estevan Home Care. Finally, we would like to thank the people who requested mass offerings. Your kindness at this time will never be forgotten. - The Ludwig families

Oscar Schindel May 28, 1919- April 2, 2013 Oscar Schindel, late of Macoun, Sask., passed away at the Pasqua Hospital in Regina on April 2, 2013 at the age of 93 years. Oscar was predeceased by his wife Lorraine and son Daryl; his parents Louis and Sophie Schindel. He is survived by his children: Carol Neustaeder, Myrna (Al) Klassen, Allen (Sheri) Schindel and Garth (Teri) Schindel. Oscar was an electrician during the war and was stationed in England for 18 months. When he returned to Canada, he spent the next 30 years teaching, and taught at Macoun for 25 years before he retired in 1974. Oscar was a Father, a Grandfather, a Great Great Grandfather, Brother, Uncle, Cousin, War Veteran, Teacher, Principal, gardener, tree grafter, fisherman and a recycler before it was in fashion. Funeral Service was held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, April 6, 2013 from Macoun Evangelical Missionary Church with Pastor Michael White officiating. Interment will be held at a later date in the Macoun Cemetery. Pallbearers were David Schindel, Chelsea Schindel, Harvey Schindel, Duane Schindel, Adrian Schindel and Berry Eagles. If friends so desire, donations in memory of Oscar may be given to Prairie Sky Dog Rescue, 3440 Parkland Drive, Regina, SK, S4V 1W1. The family would like to thank Ray and Mildred for their daily visits and the Lampman Care Home for their care. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan.

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Thank You We, Shirley’s family, would like to extend our sincere appreciation for the heartfelt kindness expressed during this difficult time. For the flowers, cards, food, phone calls, prayers, visits, kind words, donations and other gifts; we say thank you, it was greatly appreciated and always arrived at just the right moment. Thank you to Dr. Christie and the Unit 3F nurses at the Regina General Hospital for their tremendous care, her dearest friends Kay Hemus, Gloria Bourassa, Dee Armstrong and Kelly Harrison who went above and beyond, Pastor Scott Harrison for his support, Pastor Walter Engel and the Estevan Church of God, family and friends who gave tribute at the service and beautifully captured the wonderful person that she was. Special thanks to Tairyn Thompson who made 200 cupcakes for the luncheon, Grandma would have been so proud! And finally, we once again thank Hall Funeral Services for their genuine care, assistance and professional service. Mom was a one of a kind lady that taught us so much about life and blessed us beyond measure. We feel privileged to have had one so special in our lives. Her incredible example will remain within us as a legacy and for that we are thankful. Even though she has left us for a while, the faith she demonstrated, her love, strength, tenacity, grace, sense of humour, kindness and compassion will continue on through each one of us until we meet her again. From our hearts - Shirley’s Family.

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Published weekly by the Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp. The Glacier group of companies collects personal information from our customers in the normal course of business transactions. We use that information to provide you with our products and services you request. On occasion we may contact you for purposes of research, surveys and other such matters. To provide you with better service we may share your personal information with our sister companies and also outside, selected third parties who perform work for us as suppliers, agents, service providers and information gatherers. Our subscription list may be provided to other organizations who have products and services that may be of interest to you. If you do not wish to participate in such matters, please contact us at the following address: The Estevan Mercury, Box 730, Estevan, Saskatchewan, S4A 2A6; or phone (306) 634-2654. For a complete statement of our privacy policy, please go to our Web site at: www. estevanmercury.ca The Estevan Mercury is owned and operated by Boundary Publishers Ltd., a subsidiary of Glacier Ventures International Corp.

Shirley Sovdi December 18, 1948 - March 8, 2013 The family of Shirley Sovdi sadly announces her passing on Friday, March 8, 2013 at the age of 64 years. Shirley is survived by her husband, Cliff; children, Susan (James) Thompson, Shawn (Stephanie) Sovdi; daughterin-law, Michelle Sovdi; grandchildren, Braden, Josh, Cody, Dylan, Tairyn, Dustin, Jessica, Catherine, Olivia, Deagan, Leland, and Meadow; brothers, Ed (Verna) Fosen, Lyle Fosen, Donald Fosen, Bob Braaten, and John Nylin; sisters, Shannon (Bruce) Vanderloh, Shelly (Wes) Lasante, and Margo Johnson; uncle, Tilden Nylin; mother-in-law, Alta Peterman; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her sons, Darren Sovdi (June 2012) and Darwin Sovdi (February 2013); parents, Clynard Nylin and Muriel Martel; grandmother, Katherine Fallis. A public visitation took place on Thursday, March 14 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Chapel of Hall Funeral Services, Estevan. A Funeral Service was held on Friday, March 15 at 1:00 p.m. from the Church of God, Estevan, with Pastor Scott Harrison officiating. Interment followed in Souris Valley Memorial Gardens. If friends so desire, donations can be made to the New Estevan Regional Nursing Home in memory of Shirley. Arrangements entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan.

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B12 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

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Church of God Pursuing God Building Relationships Impacting Lives 1920 Wellock Road, Estevan • (306) 634-7955 www.estevancog.com Estevan Church of God

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Trinity Lutheran Church E.L.C.I.C. 738 - 2nd Street, Estevan Church OfďŹ ce: 306-634-5684 SUNDAY WORSHIP AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. Coffee and fellowship after worship Pastor Stewart Miller ALL ARE WELCOME email: trinity.luth@sasktel.net • www.etlc.ca

7:30 p.m. Fridays theGROVE Youth Ministries Please call us or visit our website for more information about other ministries and events.

www.estevanmercury.ca

April 17, 2013 B13

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B14 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Career Opportunities has an immediate position open for

Administrative Personnel • part/full time • excellent benefits • competitive wage • must have a valid driver’s license • computer experience is a necessity Interested individuals can send resumes to: Box 909, Estevan, SK. S4A 2A6

Town of Midale

Summer Employment Outdoor Swimming Pool

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The Town of Midale is accepting applications for

Senior and Junior Lifeguards for July and August 2013. Please send resume and qualiďŹ cations including copies of your current certiďŹ cation to:

Town of Midale Box 128 Midale, Sask, S0C 1S0 306-458-2400 Applications close May 7, 2013 at 5:00 p.m.

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Apply in person to:

Quest Line Locators Ltd. 104C Perkins Street or email questlocators@sasktel.net

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Wanted for outdoor work in the oilfield, combination of walking, standing and bending. Attention to detail, hand-eye coordination and willingness to learn are definite assets. H2S and First Aid/CPR required, employer willing to train.

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:22' &28175< is currently accepting resumes for the following part time position at their Estevan location:

Truck Drivers

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Must be licensed with air brake endorsement capable of driving a tandem truck or single axle for deliveries. Weekends off. Company benefits available for both positions & salary based on experience and qualifications.

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Interested applicants can fax resume to Brian at Wood Country at 634-8441 or email resume to brianwoodcountry.estevan@sasktel.net No phone calls please.

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Glen Peterson Construction Ltd. 314 - 6th Street, Estevan, SK S4A-2V7 Ph: 306•634•2741 Fax: 306•634•4643 E-mail: construction@glenpeterson.ca

is currently accepting resumes for the following positions at their Estevan location.

MORE WAYS TO STAY UP TO DATE!

Part & full time positions available. Forklift and lumber experience would be an asset. Willing to train the right candidate.

Yard & Warehouse personnel

Visit us on the web!! www.estevanmercury.ca t

Comprehensive health package available & salary based on experience and qualiďŹ cations. Interested applicants can fax resume to Brian at Wood Country at 306-634-8441 or email resume to brianwoodcountry.estevan@sasktel.net No phone calls please.

Looking to Hire?? Need Skilled Help?? We can help you find them! Call today and Book Your Career Ad!

634-2654

Employment Opportunity

Safety Instructor

Instructors require good presentation skills, industry experience and willingness to travel in the southeast region to deliver programs both at College campuses and off-site locations. If you have a great deal of experience and training in the oil and gas industry and are looking for a change, the Saskatchewan Energy Training Institute is looking for instructors in the following areas:

St John Ambulance CPR/First Aid/AED Instructor—Estevan, SK St John’s certification an asset

Please send resumes to: Sheena Onrait, Campus Manager Email: sonrait@southeastcollege.org Fax: (306) 637-5225

www.estevanmercury.ca

April 17, 2013 B15

Careers

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Applied Industrial Technologies LP. a group of industrial distribution companies located throughout Canada, and we are currently seeking qualiďŹ ed individuals to ďŹ ll the position of:

Customer Service Representative Estevan, Saskatchewan Responsibilities include but may not be limited to:

Applied Industrial Technologies LP. a group of industrial distribution companies located throughout Canada, and we are currently seeking qualiďŹ ed individuals to ďŹ ll the position of:

Shipper Receiver Estevan, Saskatchewan The successful candidate will be responsible for: • Receiving and shipping all branch product in an accurate and timely manner • Sort material, stock shelves, pick orders, package and label materials • Handle lost shipments as an enhancement to customer service • Organize and maintain all applicable records and ďŹ les • Maintain up to date knowledge of the company’s service offerings • Maintain cooperative and productive inter-departmental relationships to deliver exceptional customer service • Take personal responsibility for and actively engage in product, systems and skill training and development Preference will be given to candidates who possess the following qualiďŹ cations: • Customer service driven • Experience in shipping and receiving • Forklift operation experience • ProďŹ cient computer skills • Detail oriented • Organized • Basic mathematical aptitude • Self-motivated • Can work independently or in a team environment Applied Industrial Technologies offers competitive salary, company sponsored RRSP/DPSP, career development opportunities and a full beneďŹ t package. Please submit resume in conďŹ dence via email to aithire@aitcanada.com or fax to 403-214-1423 attn. Chris Babyak.

• Providing service to branch customers and managing assigned product lines or customers. • Active involvement in company’s Quality Management process as evidenced by continuous improvement in processes directed toward reducing costs, increasing sales/gross proďŹ t and customer satisfaction. • Carries out policies and procedures as deďŹ ned in the company policy manual. • Continuous development through reading, seminars and on the job training. • Provide a high level of customer service to branch customers including timely, accurate responses to inquiries. • Cross train to assist or ďŹ ll in when fellow team-mates are absent or their workload volume is high • Work with distribution centre to expedite special requests as necessary • Engage in direct sales actives • Provide telephone support for outside sales force • Meet or exceed sales performance targets • Ensure accurate, timely order processing through the computerized order processing system • Maintain cooperative and productive inter-departmental relationships • Attend branch meetings as required • Take personal responsibility for and actively engage in product systems and skills training and development • Maintain highest regard for safety and housekeeping • Perform other similar or related duties as assigned by the branch manager or supervisor. Preference will be given to candidates with the following qualiďŹ cations and attributes: • High School or equivalent • Related industry experience or 3-5 years industrial inside sales experience preferred • Bearing and power transmission experience is a deďŹ nite asset • ProďŹ cient computer skills, experience with SAP is an asset • Sales and customer service experienced • Mechanically inclined • Ability to work independently • Analytical and problem solving capability • Enthusiastic and exhibits a positive attitude and desire to succeed Applied Industrial Technologies offers competitive salary, comprehensive group beneďŹ t plan, company sponsored RRSP/DPSP, ongoing opportunity for training and development and promotion within the company. Send your resume to aithire@aitcanada.com or fax attn.. Chris Babyak 403-214-1423.

B16 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

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is looking for a

Carrier

for Abbott Bay, Brooks Road & Petterson Drive

160 papers. Papers are delivered to your door for Wednesday delivery to customers. Earn $32.00 every Wednesday If interested please call Gayle at The Estevan Mercury

306-634-2654 A job at

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vs. the other guys Peace of mind knowing work is steady and secure

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Worry about not being able to pay your bills

Kelly Panteluk Construction Ltd. has a full time Envy for the other guy’s happy girlfriend

Really cool stuff you can afford to buy

A thin wallet and stretched bank account

Where would you rather be working?

A full wallet and healthy bank account

Eagle operates the newest fleet of rigs, has safe operations, and offers steady work – that means more cash in your pocket, and a whole lot more!

Brochure for really cool stuff that you can’t afford to buy

Phone: (306) 634-8235, Fax: (306) 634-8238, Email: Estevanrigjobs@iroccorp.com

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OFFICE ASSISTANT position available in Estevan, SK. KPCL is looking for someone who communicates very well, self motivated, organized, and conscientious, pays attention to detail and willing to follow directions accurately. The successful application will assist with payroll data entry so knowledge of payroll would be an asset yet willing to train on the job, as well as general office duties including, but not limited to answering phones, filing, running errands, etc. • Microsoft Excel and Word experience is an asset. Experience with web based application would also be an asset. • A valid driver’s license is required. KPCL offers competitive wages, with overtime paid after forty hours per week. This position may require overtime hours to be worked.

Forward your resume by email, complete with references to:

jop@kpcl.sk.ca Attention: Jo-Ann Panteluk No Phone Calls Please

Visit us on the Web: www.estevanmercury.ca

www.estevanmercury.ca

April 17, 2013 B17

Do you remember? TEN YEARS AGO: Seven Estevan Safety Patrol members were selected to attend the annual Safety Patrol Jamboree from May 1 to 3 in Regina. Chosen for displaying leadership, enthusiasm, maturity, promptness and dependability, Kayla Stone of Hillcrest, Jacine Styre of Westview, Hailey Baril of Hillside, Leah Clearwater of Pleasantdale, Brenda Tide of St. John's, Jacie Vandermeulen of St. Mary's and Vincent Hurriet of Sacred Heart would be accompanied to the event by chaperone Constable Grant Campbell of the Estevan Police Service. The players came from far and near for the annual Estevan Bruins' spring camp that was held the weekend of April 11-13 at the Civic Auditorium. Just over 190 hockey players attended the camp which was designed to give the Bruins a look at some of the up and coming talent as well as to find out which players were worthy of receiving an invitation to the fall camp that would be held in September. Wayne Biette of Estevan was honoured for providing 25 years of volunteer service to the Scouting movement in Saskatchewan. Lt.-Gov. Lynda Haverstock presented Biette with a Certificate of Recognition during a special ceremony held at Government House in Regina. His service included several terms as district commissioner as well as local leader. Biette was still involved with the Boy Scouts as he was serving as leader of an Estevan troop that had 17 members. The Estevan and District Music Festival came to an end on April 13 with the annual festival highlights and awards program at the Estevan Comprehensive School. Awards in all five disciplines - band, vocal, speech, piano and strings were handed out while a number of entrants were called upon to perform at the event. Some special awards were also announced during the program, and for the second year in a row, Katie Burham was the winner of the Ed Foley Award of Merit that was given for outstanding performance in multiple disciplines. The award also carried a $500 cash prize with it. TWENTY YEARS AGO: The new Galloway Health Centre in Oxbow officially opened on April 2. The $3.6-million facility that would provide health services for area residents also had space for visiting health professionals, a multi-purpose room for clinics, health education classes, physiotherapy and other wellness programs. Although the road was a rocky one and a few twists and turns were taken by members of city council when it

Province working to attract nurses The provincial government has introduced a program to attract more nurses to rural communities. During remarks to the Nursing Education Program of Saskatchewan (NEPS) Regina graduates, Rural and Remote Health Minister Randy Weekes announced, on behalf of Advanced Education Minister Don Morgan, a new program that will encourage nurses and nurse practitioners to work in rural and remote areas of the province. Funding from the 2013-14 budget will launch a program to forgive up to $4,000 per year in Saskatchewan Student loans to a maximum of $20,000 over five years for nurses and nurse practitioners who work in under served rural and remote communities with a population of less than 10,000. "The Government of Saskatchewan is committed to addressing health care needs in smaller communities while at the same time ensuring education is affordable for Saskatchewan students," Morgan said. "This new program will provide an incentive for nurses and nurse practitioners to stay in Saskatchewan and work in our rural communities." The following nursing professions may be eligible for Saskatchewan student loan forgiveness: • registered nurse; • registered psychiatric nurse; • licensed practical nurse; and • nurse practitioner. "Our government is working to ensure that all Saskatchewan residents have timely access to quality health services, regardless of where they live," Weekes said. "This program is one more way to support both the health care providers and patients who live in smaller communities." To be eligible for Saskatchewan student loan forgiveness, you need to have: • started your current employment (full-time, parttime or casual) as an eligible nurse or nurse practitioner in a designated rural or remote community on or after April 1, 2012; • been employed for a full year (12 consecutive months that ended on March 31, 2013 or later) in a designated community; • provided in-person services for a minimum of 400 hours (or 50 days) in that community; • a Saskatchewan student loan in repayment and in good standing (payments are up to date); and • submitted an application form within 90 days of completing your year of service. Morgan also noted that it is acceptable to work in multiple designated communities in Saskatchewan during the year. applications can now be submitted for the new Saskatchewan student loan Forgiveness for Nurses and Nurse Practitioners Program. Information on the program is available on the ministry's website at http://www.ae.gov.sk.ca/loan-forgivenessnurses.

came to voting patterns, they set the 1993 municipal budget at their April 12 meeting. After a couple of hours spent doing last-minute chopping and cutting, council finally agreed to a three- mill increase, bringing the municipal rate to 60 mills. With the one mill increase brought down by the public school board, making their total 81 mills, this would result in a total mill rate of 141 for the year. The separate school system had yet to establish its mill rate for 1993, but it was expected to do so by the end of the week. Gayle Pryznyk announced that she was stepping down as manager of the Estevan Chamber of Commerce effective May 11. Pryznyk said she had accepted a position as a community therapist with the provincial Department of Health following three months of re-entry training at St. Joseph's Hospital in Estevan. Beginning in August, she would be involved in the Estevan and area physiotherapy programs - returning to a professional field where she began her career. If everything went according to plan, local golfers would be hitting the links by April 16. Spring work at the Woodlawn Golf Course had been going on for the past few weeks, and on April 12, course superintendent Doug Walsh said that if the weather warmed up, temporary greens would be ready for play by the end of the week. THIRTY YEARS AGO: The Saskatchewan Power Corporation announced April 13 that its Souris Valley Mine would be closing by the end of August after 10 years of operation. The 30 men on the payroll at the mine would continue to have jobs, although for most of them it meant they would have to move to Coronach to continue employment with SPC. Former Estevan implement dealer, farmer, city alderman and MLA, Bob Larter and his wife Phyl, were going to be calling London, England their home for the next three years. Bob had been appointed as agent-general for the province of Saskatchewan in England, and following two days of meetings with representatives of the Department of External Affairs in Ottawa, the Larters would be heading

to London on May 9. The Local Association of Brownies and Guides held a successful Trefoil tea, bake and craft sale on April 16 at St. John the Baptist Church Auditorium as 225 guests signed the register at the annual event. Tina Fleck, a student at the Estevan Comprehensive School, was one of 35 recipients in the province of a Thistledown Literary Award. The award was presented each spring to high school students who were chosen by their teachers for having shown outstanding achievement in either literature or creative writing. Students receiving the award were presented with a special cloth-bound poetry book containing the works of Saskatchewan writers. With the Estevan Bruins hockey club severely in debt, a "Save the Bruins" campaign kicked off this past week with the hope of selling at least 200 shares in the club at a cost of $500 each. Club president Tom More said they needed to raise $100,000 to get "free and clear" of their mounting debt.

DID YOU KNOW? That you can send in pictures of your event to be featured in

In the Southeast Trader Express!

Send at least 3 photos to events@estevanmercury.ca &$7(5,1*

Bridal Guide 2013

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Lace up for someone you love and for people in your community. Sunday, May 26, 2013 Souris Valley & Aquatic Leisure Centre

You can register online at www.mswalks.ca or call Sherry Kjersem at 306-581-9317

B18 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Lining Up The Choppers The Sun City Prop Busters held a display Saturday at the Estevan Shoppers Mall. One of the areas growing in popularity among hobbyists are remote control helicopters.

Midale community happenings By Catrina Moldenhauer Midale Correspondent Midale residents lost a dear friend and volunteer on Saturday, March 30 when Ferdinand "Ferdie" Kuhn passed away suddenly in Estevan, Sask. at the age of 79 years. Ferdie leaves behind his wife, Karen of Midale; his daughter, Amanda (Scott) Kienlen of Estevan and grandsons Joshua and Zachary Kienlen. Ferdie's funeral was held on Wednesday, April 3 in Estevan with interment at Westphalia Cemetery in Midale. A lunch was held at the rink. Ferdie had been a Midale resident since 1937 and up until his passing, he was still a very active member of our community. Former Midale resident, Rhonda Lee Fellner (DeBruyne), late of Weyburn, Sask. passed away March 31 at the age of 33 years. Rhonda is survived by her husband, Cole Fellner, Weyburn; her daughters: Kellie, Tia and Rayne Fellner; her parents, Jim and Beryl DeBruyne, Midale; her father and mother-in-law, Reg and Nila Fellner, Weyburn; grandmother, Margaret Hau-

glum; her sisters: Shelley (Joram) Olweny, Weyburn and their children: (Shelby, Barack); Jamie (Chris) Dewtie, Midale and their daughter, [Dyllan]; her brother-in-law, Chad Fellner, Weyburn and his children: (Willow, Vanessa (Quinton), Skyler], Rodney Fellner, Weyburn; as well as numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins. A memorial service for Rhonda was held on Friday, April 5 at 11:00 a.m. from Zion Lutheran Church, Weyburn, with Pastor Cicely McDougall officiating. The Midale and Area's M.O.R.E. 2000 Auction held on Saturday, April 6 was very successful, with over $80,000 raised. The Harry O' Memorial Arena is now closed for the season as is the curling rink. Roller derby will be utilizing the rink throughout the off-season as they have the past few years. Look for a few renovations to start at the rink in the near future. The Midale Rec Board has decided to add porches/enclosed entries to both hockey rink doors to keep the spectators warmer in the lobby. If you have any questions or concerns or would like

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ESTEVAN RELAY FOR LIFE -XQH WK WK

Gather up your family and friends and join us in the fight against cancer! The Estevan Relay for Life is looking for teams to participate in this years Relay. This years event will be held June 8th and 9th at the Civic Centre. There will be an indoor AND an outdoor track, food, entertainment, and lots of fun. There is only space for 10 tent sites in the Civic, (first come, first served) the remaining tent sites will be outside so register early to have your pick! Extra sites for campers will also be made available. Please contact Alanna or Michelle Dickie to get a team registration package. 306-634-8945 or email estevanteamrectuitment@hotmail.ca Packages can also be picked up at the RM of Estevan 322-4th Street

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“Like� Estevan Relay for Life on Facebook to keep up to date on all the Relay happenings!

So many people are affected by cancer

WHO WILL YOU RELAY FOR?

to rent the rink for any occasion, please call the rink cellphone at 458-7555. Thank you to everyone who supported the rink over the winter ... it was a great season! Midale Central School teachers and the SCC held a Math Carnival Night for the students on Thursday, April 11. The carnival was similar to the ones held in the past, with the twist being the students can't purchase tickets - they win their tickets by answering math questions! Fun was had by kids of all ages who came to play. The hits of the carnival were, of course, the whipped cream pie toss and the fishpond. The whipped cream pie toss required a person to purchase tickets to put their name on and enter to win the chance to throw a pie at their favourite or not so favourite teacher. The fishpond was a big hit, as kids had to use the tickets they won to pay for a prize from the fishpond. The Midale Oilmen's Association donated over 300 prizes for the kids to win. Everyone went away happy. There were many parents and teachers who donated cakes for a cakewalk as well. This is always a crowd pleaser! It is that time of year again. Registration for kindergarten for the 2013-2014 school year will run until April 25, 2013. If you have a child who will be five years of age on or before Dec. 31, 2013, they will be eligible to attend kindergarten in September 2013. Please call TaraLee at the school at 458-2480 to register your child. A screening will be scheduled at a later time. There will be an elementary school dance on Thursday, April 18 from 7 to 10 p.m. Admission is $4 and the concession will be open. A reminder to the Midale Travel Club that students and parents who wish participate in the trip to Europe next March will need to register soon. You can register and make your deposit and still opt for full payment in mid-December. To register, go to Explorica.ca and choose register for a tour and use the tour center ID, Morrison-6038. The Midale Public Library, through a grant from the Community Initiatives Fund, will be offering two free belly-dancing classes. They will be held at the Midale Civic Centre on April 17 and 24 at 7 p.m. Have a great week Midale and area!

North Portal news By Betty Baniulis North Portal Correspondent Warren and Verla Fair and Dorothy Fuchs drove to Winkler, Man., on April 2 where Dorothy had her knee checked having previously had surgery on it. En route home, they visited with Wayne and Janet Clingman at Park River, N.D. Bette MacDonald played host to two tables

of bridge on Monday, April 8. Arva Walters took high honours, with Brenda Schindel taking second high. There will be a noon luncheon at the United Church on May 14. Everyone is welcome. Watch for more particulars later. Bette MacDonald was the lucky winner of $50 in the draw for those who bought Stars for Saskatchewan tickets for the 201314 season.

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April 17, 2013 B19

HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PARKS - HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PUBLIC WORKS - HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PLAY PARKS - CONTACT HR@ESTEVAN.CA

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City of Estevan

Equipment Operator - Swing Operator Permanent Full-Time • Operate and maintain heavy equipment such as: Compactor Grader Excavator / Backhoe • Maintain assigned tools and equipment • Complete logs, records, and reports

• Operate additional vehicles and equipment as required (skid steer, tandem trucks) • Relieve Sweeper Operator • Perform Labourer type tasks and duties as required

Education • Grade 12 or GED Equivalent • Valid Class 3 Driver’s License with Air Brake Endorsement

Experience • 500 hours operating Heavy Equipment

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Contact: Human Resources - City of Estevan 1102 Fourth Street • Estevan, SK S4A 0W7 Ph: 306.634.1842 • Email: HR@estevan.ca DRAWING IN COLOUR

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The Art of Pencil Crayons Participants in this class will have the opportunity to learn the very basics of drawing with pencil crayons, using vibrant colours and shades. Participants will work from photographs for inspiration. WHEN: Tuesdays, May 7, 14, 21, 28 (4 weeks) TIME: 6:30 - 8:30PM COST: $100/person (materials included) INSTRUCTOR: Kayla Hanson Call Karly @ 634-7644 to register!

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BEGINNER PAINTING

At The Library...

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Basics of Painting Participants in this class will have the opportunity to learn the very basics of acrylic painting by creating a still life painting. Participants will create a color wheel, and learn how to mix and apply paint that will be used on their paintings. Terms, techniques and tips will be explored. WHEN: Wednesdays May 8, 15, 22, 29 (4 weeks) TIME: 7:00 - 9:00pm COST: $150/person (materials included) INSTRUCTOR: Judy Swallow Call Karly @ 634-7644 to register!

118 - 4th STREET | HOURS: Mon to Fri 10:00am - 6:00pm | Thurs 10:00am - 9:00pm | (P) 306 634 7644 | (E) galleryed@sasktel.net | (W) www.eagm.ca

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WHAT’S HAPPENING AT THE ESTEVAN ARTS COUNCIL? “promoting the arts in OUR community”

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For COMPLETE details visit:www.estevanartscouncil.com and/or call 306.634.3942 3ODQQLQJ RQ VXPPHU FDPS LQ WKH $UWV " $SSO\ IRU IXQGLQJ DVVLVWDQFH 6FKRODUVKLSV DYDLODEOH IRU DQG 'HDGOLQH )ULGD\ 1221 0D\ $SSOLFDWLRQ IRUPV DYDLODEOH DW WKH RIÀ FH RU RQOLQH 6RRQ WR EH LQ WKH VFKRROV HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PARKS - HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PUBLIC WORKS - HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PLAY PARKS - CONTACT HR@ESTEVAN.CA

HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - CONTACT HR@ESTEVAN.CA - HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PARKS - PUBLIC WORKS - LAY PARKS - CONTACT HR@ESTEVAN.CA - HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PARKS - PUBLIC WORKS - LAY PARKS - CONTACT HR@ESTEVAN.CA - HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PARKS - PUBLIC WORKS - LAY PARKS - CONTACT HR@ESTEVAN.CA

HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - CONTACT HR@ESTEVAN.CA - HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PARKS - PUBLIC WORKS - LAY PARKS - CONTACT HR@ESTEVAN.CA - HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PARKS - PUBLIC WORKS - LAY PARKS - CONTACT HR@ESTEVAN.CA - HIRING SUMMER STUDENTS - PARKS - PUBLIC WORKS - LAY PARKS - CONTACT HR@ESTEVAN.CA

www.estevanmercury.ca

B20 April 17, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Trinity Tower happenings By Peggy Bolton Trinity Tower Correspondent On April 5, we had some excitement when a malfunction with an elevator resulted in some smoke in the building. We really appreciated the response from Estevan Fire Rescue Services, Estevan Police Service and the ambulance, all of whom attended to make sure everyone was safe and OK. Thanks all! We know in an emergency we are in great hands due to your dedication. We extend our deepest sympathy to Paul and Agnes Schindel in the passing of Paul's brother, Oscar. Condolences also to the family

of Ruby Hutton. Ruby passed away recently in Weyburn. Welcome visitors on the Easter weekend with Virgil and Ethelda Anderson were grandchildren Shane and Dawn Callaghan from Prince Albert, and Trisha Ottenbreit, Violet and Nathan from Saskatoon. We wish a very happy birthday to two young women ... Rita Walliser on Apirl 17 and Olive Firth on April 18. Have a fun day! Get well wishes to Donna Hanson and Luverne Bod. We hope both of you heal quickly. This week I would like to introduce you to a lovely couple, Doug and Rose Hood who moved to Trinity Tower in November 2011. They were

both born and raised in Oxbow. Doug is retired from the Wheat Pool where he worked for 37 years. Doug and Rose have one son and two beautiful granddaughters. They will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this July. Rose does the convening for lunch when we have entertainment. She loves playing cards, while Doug enjoys reading and crocheting. They both are always willing to lend a hand where needed. They said, "Trinity Tower is a great place to live. The people here are very friendly and helpful." Until next week, God bless and keep smiling.

EVENT

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Wednesday, April 24: • 15th Annual Women of Today Awards - Wylie-Mitchell Building - 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Presentation of Awards. Guest Speaker: Darci Lang. Sponsored by SaskPower and Quota International of Estevan.

1999 FC5000 Drill

2005 SH63-10 Drill

2008 SH60-12 Drill

2008 NH P1060 Drill

3430 Tank, 45ft, 9� Spacing...$65,000

FC4350 TBT tank, D/S, variable rate..$173,900

JD1910 TBT Tank , 2000 Gal TBH liquid...$185,000

P2060 TBT Tank, S/S...$172,900

TRACTORS

COMBINES

2WD Tractors 2011 CIH Magnum 290 (SC) duals, weight pkgm full guidance, leather seatm HID lights............................................................$204,500 2010 CIH Magnum 215 (SA) w/LC780 loader, luxury cab, PTO, hitch ready, 262 WAAS receiver................................................$185,000 2009 CIH Magnum 180 (SA) high cap pump, 3 remotes, L780 loader, outback autosteer.........................................................$155,000 2008 CIH Maxxum 125 (LL) 3PT Hitch, MFD...........................$69,000 1988 CIH 7120 (ES) MFD, 20.8 duals...................................$48,900 1994 JD 7700 (LL) 10,000hrs, EZ-on loader, MFD, dual, PTO....$45,900 2001 CIH MX120 (SC) 8191hrs, tires fair, 3 point hitch, MFD...$39,000 1981 Case 1090 (ES) 20.8X38 rubber..................................$18,500

4WD Tractors

2010 CIH STX535 (SA) std quadtrac, luxury cab, 1000rpm IND PTO, hi cap hydr pump...............................................................$357,000 2012 CIH STX500 (LL) lux cab, mo PTO, high cap draw bar, 800 tires...................................................................$310,000 2012 CIH STX500 (SC) 350hrs, triples, diff lock, hi-cap pump, full hyd GPS with pro700, no PTO...................................$295,000 2012 CIH STX500 (SC) 811hrs, triples, diff lock, hi-cap pump, full hyd GPS with Pro700, PTO..................................................$292,000 2012 CIH STX400 (SA) PTO, 262 receiver, guidance nav control...$269,000

HEADERS 2011 CIH 2162 (SC) 40ft, double knife, 5 bat, upper cross auger...$74,900 2009 CIH 2162 (SC) 40ft, adapter for 70/8010, slow speed trans...$69,000 2012 CIH 2152 (SC) 40ft, single knife, slow speed transport, AHHC, AFX adapter.....................................................................$62,900 2011 CIH 3020 (SC) 35ft, 3�knife, 6 bat pick up reel.................$56,000 2007 CIH 2162 (ES) 40’5 bat dual reel, auto header height.......$55,000 2007 HoneyBee SP40 (SC) 40ft, p/u, hyd f&a, cross auger, AFX adapter, trasnport................................................$49,900 2010 CIH 2020 (SC) 35ft, 6 batt w/plastic, air reel...$44,000 2009 CIH 2020 (SC) 35ft, p/u reel, fore & aft, auto header........$39,900 2012 CIH 3016 (SC) AUX front wind guard, 15ft, PTO drive, castor gauge wheels..................................................$29,900 2005 JD 635 (SA) 35ft header, p/u reel, flex..........................$29,000 2004 Honeybee SP36 (SC) 36ft, UII p/u reel, 2388 adpt, transport........................................................................$27,900 1995 HoneyBee SP30 (LL) 30ft, transport, pea auger, pu reel...$23,000 2004 CIH 1020 (SC) 30ft, transport..................................$22,000 1998 MacDon 962 (SC) 36ft, p/u reel, pea auger, 2388 adapter...$20,250 2009 NH 18HS (SC) 18ft hay conditioner header...$19,900 2004 CIH 1010 (SC) 30ft, pick up reel, full finger auger...$19,000 1997 Macdon 960 (LL) 36FT, p/u, pea auger, 2388 adapter...$17,900 1997 Macdon 960 (SA) 36FT, p/u, pea auger, 2388 adapter...$17,900 2001 JD 930F (SA) 30FT, JD adapter, p/u, flex, fore & aft...$17,000 2006 Macdon S30 Header (SC) 30ft swather pick up reels...$17,000 2001 CIH 2015 (SC) rake up pick up.............................$12,000 1997 CIH 1015 (SC) rake up pick up................................$9,500

SEEDERS

2012 CIH 9230 (SA) lateral tilt, fine cut chopper, stnd spreader...$350,000 2011 CIH 9120 (ES) adj steering axle, lat tilt, hopper cover...$315,000 2012 CIH 8120 (SC) 671hrs, lat tilt, hyd fold topper.............$275,000 2009 CIH 8120 (SA) 910hrs, hopper extension, lat tilt, 900 tires...$272,000 2009 CIH 9120 (SC) duals, auto guidance, diff lock, stnd cut chopper....................................................................$255,000 2012 CIH 7088 (SC) lateral tilt, y&m, auto header float control, auto crop setting..............................................................$235,000 2010 JD 9770 (SC) 766hrs, 520 duals, no topper, contour master.............................................................$229,500 2007 CIH 8010 (LL) deluxe cab, lateral tilt, 24ft unload auger...$229,000 2010 CIH 7120 (SC) duals, auto guidance, HID, fine cut chopper..................................................................$220,000 2006 CIH 8010 (SA) hopper topper, 900 tires, shedded...$195,000 2009 CIH 6088 (SC) 807 hrs, y&m, auto crop settings...$189,900 2007 CIH 7010 (SC) 1880hrs, 800 singles, lat tilt, chopper...$187,000 2009 CIH 7088 (SA) lat tilt, AFX rotor, 800 tires, straw chopper.............................................................$180,000 2008 CIH 2588 (SC) 1250hrs, AFX rotor, chopper, 50.5 singles, hopper topper................................................................$169,000 2004 CIH 8010 (SC) long auger, fine cut chopper, lateral tilt...$139,000 2004 CIH 2388 (SC) 2110 rotor hrs, topper, long auger, chopper, c/w 2015 swathmaster............................................$115,900 1999 CIH 2388 (SA) long auger, stnd rotor, 1015 rake-up hdr...$100,000 1998 CIH 2388 (LL) auger ext, new front tires, new feeder chain.......$88,000 2004 CIH 2366 (SC) 2400hrs, 810 pu, 25’ honey bee.........$85,900 1997 CIH 2188 (LL) 4503hrs, 25ft 960 hdr, hopper topper, AFX rotor...................................................................$74,900 1996 CIH 2188 (SC) 2700 rotor hours, long auger,hopper topper..................................................................$55,900 1989 CIH 1680 (SC) specialty rotor, no header........$30,000

SPRAYERS

SWATHERS

2012 CIH 4430 (SA) 120ft, luxury cab, aim command, viper pro monitor, autoboom, accuboom.....................................62/' 2012 CIH 4430 (SC) 600hrs, 120ft, aim command, autoboom, lux cab, PRO700........................................................................$310,000 2011 CIH 4420 (SC) 650hrs, aim command, full auto steer, pro 600, accuboom, autoboom.....................................................$295,000 2009 CIH 4420 (SC) 1400hrs, 120ft, full guidance, 650 floaters, aim, luxury cab..............................................................$260,000 2009 CIH 4420 (SC) 120ft, aim command, pro 600, autoguidance, omnistar, 380 tires, autoboom.........................................$259,500 2010 JD 4830 (SC) 100ft, 1000 gal tank, full auto guidance....$245,000 2011 CIH 3330 (SA) 100ft, pro 600, aim command, deluxe HID lighting, accuboom, 262 receiver..................................................$239,900 2008 JD 4730 (SA) 100ft, 520 and 320 tires, 5-ways, fenders, 800 gal tank, swath pro.................................................$200,000 2005 JD 4720 (SA) 90ft, 800 gal tank, 2 sets of tires, autosteer, fence row nozzles...$175,000 2008 NH 8204 floater (SA) 1800 gal, 85ft, 3 ways & 3 tips, 10� spacing........................................................................$155,000 2000 CIH 4260 (SC) 3175hrs, 90ft, single nozzles...62/' 1996 Wilmar 745 (ES) powerglide, autoheight, 75ft, duals for rear, 500 gal............................................................................$35,000

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2011 Bourgault 3310 (SC) 75ft, 10� spacing, no MRB’s, 4.5 round semi-auto packers, duals, 591 monitor.............$305,000 2010 CIH ATX700 (SC) 60ft, ADX3430 tank, 10� spacing, double shoot, sideband..........................................................62/' 2008 Seed Hawk 60-12 Drill (SA) TBT JD1910, TBT 270BUH, 2000 gal TBH liquid, no quick pin.................................................$185,000 2005 Seed Hawk 63-10 (SA) TBT, double shoot, variable rate, 63FT, 10.5’, triple shoot, FC4350 tank.............................$173,900 2009 NH Drill (LL) 60ft, 10� spacing, 550lbs trips, 3 1/2� steel packers, 430 bush.........................................................$172,900 2007 Seed Hawk 65-10 (SA) 65ft, 10� spacing, dutch openers, double shoot, FC4350 tank...............62/' 2008 CIH ATX700 drill (SC) 70ft, 10� spacing, single shoot, TBT, 3430 TBT cart, 4.5� Steel Packers .............................................$135,000 2002 Seed Hawk 6412 (ES) 64ft, 12� spacing, 2100 gal liquid cart, need pump for liquid, FC 3450 cart..............$125,000 2011 CIH SDX40 (SC) 40ft, 10� spacing, single shoot........$115,000 2003 Seed Hawk 42-10 (SA) single shoot dry, JD 1900 tank, BG2000T stnd mount liquid............................................$109,900 2005 JD 1820 (SC) 60ft, 10� spacing, single shoot, single run blockage, 430 buch tank.............................................62/' 2007 New Holland 2060 (SC) 70ft, 12� spacing, 550lbs trips, 4.5� rubber packers, TBT 430 bushel cart........................$89,000 2010 CIH ADX3430 (SC) 430 bushels, duals, double shoot, TBH...$85,000 1999 Bourgault 5710 (ES) 54ft, 12� spacing, 4350 cart, MRB’s, 3.5 steel packers...............................................$85,000 1999 Flexi-coil 5000 (SC) 45ft, 9� spacing, paired row, 2320 tank, 1/2� steel packers recapped.............................................$65,000 2004 Morris Maxium II (SA) 49ft, 10� spacing, single shoot, 7240 TBT tank.................................................................$55,000 1997 JD 1820/1900 (LL) 2 compartment, 7� spacing, 3.5 steel packers, heavy harrows...................................................$34,900

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2012 CIH WD1903 (SA) c/w DH362 header, upgraded cab, cold start......................................................................... 62/' 2010 CIH WDX2303 (SA) upgrade cab, cold start, UII one piece p/u reel, double knife, DHX362 header..........................................$135,000 2012 CIH WD1203 (SC) c/w DH362, cab&rear suspension, stnd cab, cold start pkg............................................$135,000 2008 CIH WD1203 (SA) deluxe cab, cab suspension, case conf for DHX............................................................$105,000 2009 MacDon M200 (SC) 1000hrs, windrower, no header.......$98,000 2009 MacDon M200 (SC) 1000hrs, windrower, no header.......$98,000 2009 CIH WD1203 (SC) 500hrs, c/w DHX302 hdr, cab & rear axle suspension.............................................................$92,500 1194 Hesston 8100 (SC) 1602hrs, c/w 30ft U-ll p/u reel...62/'

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