Estevan Mercury September 2

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There was no shortage of excitement from a young group of runners during the St. Joseph’s Hospital Foundation’s inaugural Colour My Foundation Run on Aug. 29.

U.S political leaders sold on BD3

By Norm Park normpark@estevanmercury.ca

Who knew that Saskatchewan could provide the bridge between Republicans and Democrats, America’s avowed political enemies.

But, that thought was expressed and confirmed by a couple of United States Senatorial heavyweights who were visiting Saskatchewan on Aug. 26 to tour the Boundary Dam Unit 3, carbon capture project that is gaining global exposure.

The fact BD3 is working efficiently by collecting over 90 per cent of the post-combustion carbon dioxide emissions as well as the sulphur dioxide, and turning them into value-added products in the oilfield and construction industries, has grabbed the attention of more than a few American government officials and elected representatives.

South Carolina’s U.S. presidential hopeful (Rep.) Sen. Lindsey Graham; Rhode Island (Dem.) Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse and South Carolina (Rep.) Congressman Tom Rice were joined by Sask. Premier Brad Wall for a tour of the carbon capture facility that has been in full operation since October of last year.

“I’ve found the relationship between myself and Saskatchewan growing in importance. Sheldon (Whitehouse) is the leading voice in the Democratic Party on environmental causes above all others,” said Graham who is one of 17 candidates currently seeking the Republicans’ nod to represent them as their presidential candidate.

“I would argue we need to rid our system of coal if we’re going to have the kind of life that human-kind has

had for hundreds of generations … unless … technology like this can make coal clean. If it can, then we have a whole new set of opportunities and a much easier political solution. So, it’s really promising and I’m really glad to be here,” said Whitehouse during a media scrum just prior to the tour of Boundary Dam and the CO2 capture island that is hooked up to the power plant’s No. 3 power generating unit that is capable of producing up to 120 megawatts of electrical power. Graham had noted in his opening statement the Saskatchewan project was one that “will attract an unusual coalition. I make a prediction that around this project you’re going to find American policy makers coming together. We’re all going to come up here over time, in larger numbers, regardless of our bias, whether it’s to lower CO2 emissions or become more energy independent by harvesting oilfields for more production. The centre of the debate in Washington is going to gravitate to Saskatchewan,” “You proved one thing. If you build it, they will come,” said Graham, in response to a media question regarding the importance he placed on the visit. He noted that representatives from over 25 countries have now visited the BD3 plant.

He added that Saskatchewan had proven a concept regarding carbon capture and sequestration and that the United States could learn from what has been carried out in the province.

“You’re going to make money from this facility over time. Sheldon and I have different political views on a lot of things but I’m here to tell you the Republican party is going to become more environmentally sensitive over

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From Left, Congressman Tom Rice, Sen. Lindsey Graham, Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse and Premier Brad Wall enjoy a light moment before taking a tour of the BD Unit 3 carbon capture plant. Photo by Sam Macdonald.

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A2 September 2, 2015

Estevan Mercury

Clean coal project building bridge A1 ⇠ project that had been launched in Illinois and then halted.

He said he’ll be asking those players who were involved in the Illinois project “why can’t you do what they did in Saskatchewan? I’m a Republican who believes that through CO2 emissions and greenhouse gases, the planet is warming up. I want to argue about solutions. I want a pro-business solution. I want the energy and environmental community to come together to find a way to move this forward in a cost-effective manner.

I want clean air, clean water, energy independence,” said Graham “And to create jobs in the process. If you yearn for a cleaner environment, count me in. If you’re worried about energy cost, count me in.

I think this is a way to bring both sides together.

The reason I like Sheldon so much is that he really is practical. He believes with a passion that climate change is one of the great scourges of mankind. I say the problem is real and I’d like to solve the problem and there’s no way we’re going to solve it unless both of us work together.

This may be a bridge between the two sides … this

Students will have plenty of occupational opportunities as a result of the new partnership. File photo.

SE College, Viterra team up

By Sam Macdonald smacdonald@estevanmercury.ca

Senators Lindsey Graham and Sheldon Whitehouse facility,” he said, nodding toward the giant addition to the Boundary Dam Power Station.

Wall said it is his intention to keep the leading legislators in the U.S. advised as to what is happening in Saskatchewan and that there is a way to keep coal in the mix and be a part of a clean energy future in both Canada and the United States.

In his opening remarks, Rice noted coal remains the least expensive and most abundant fuel for power generation and that perhaps the doubt was being removed with

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regards to that fuel source being unable to meet the demands of the future.

“We’re learning it’s not just theory, it’s here in practice in the eyes of the world that are focused on the results. Saskatchewan is leading the way.”

Wall said this was Senator Graham’s third visit to the province, all related to the clean coal concept and the $1.4 billion project. Much of the CO2 being captured continues to be sold to Cenovus Energy for use in their enhanced oil recovery program. The gas that is not used immediately is stored underground in a companion Aquistore sequestration well. The nearby Shand Power Station is home for a test facility where visiting industries and countries are able to perform tests in a controlled power-generating setting.

Southeast College is looking to serve the industry needs in the region through a partnership with Viterra.

There is a marked demand in the southeast for industrial mechanics, so students enrolled in the Industrial Mechanic/Millwright Applied Certificate Program based in Estevan will be given all the help they can to excel in the program and get into the workplace. The partnership and the course are part of Fuelling the Future, a fundraising campaign that targets certain programs that align with business and industry needs.

“At the crux of it, there are opportunities for Viterra not only to provide scholarships and funding, but the opportunity for them to come into the classroom, engage students and build relationships,” said Dave Harazny, manager of college advancement for Southeast College. “By the time students graduate, there’ll be a career connection for them that meets Viterra’s needs as well.”

By default, students enrolled in the program will receive the $1,000 Southeast College Entrance Scholarship and, if they graduated from a high school within Saskatchewan, they will also receive the $500 Saskatchewan Advantage Scholarship. A number of scholarships available through the partnership with Viterra are forthcoming later in the year — the amount and the date they will become available are still to be determined. Harazny said students enrolled in the program can expect those scholarships to become available for application in the middle of the coming academic year.

Viterra plans to use various strategies to cultivate student engagement throughout the program as part of its partnership with the college. These include Career Connections

events for students, as well as various promotions on campus and in college publications.

Harazny noted the partnership between Southeast College and Viterra is the result of a great deal of planning and analysis of the needs of local industries. The college and company determined what programs needed the most support, and compared them to which industries and sectors need more employees. Harazny said looking at market demands is a regular process for the college, which analyzes those demands on a yearly basis.

“We have labour market services folks here that deal with our clients and find out what their areas of need are in the next year, two years and so on, and what types of employees they’re looking for,” said Harazny.

“We select our programs and allocate our budget to those programs according to that research.”

Industrial mechanics are eligible to work in a variety of fields, as Harazny noted that the the training involves “working on any machine that does not have wheels.”

Industrial mechanics can work in sectors that include commercial and industrial operations involving machinery like wood, cereal and meat processing, power generation, hard rock and potash mining, mills and refineries.

Whether the program runs one year or several depends on its success in the coming year, said Harazny. The college plans to review how everything goes by the end of the year, to determine whether or not it will continue, like the Power Engineering Technician course, which has been running for several consecutive years now.

The Industrial Mechanic/Millwright program is still accepting applications and begins on Sept. 14. For more information or to enroll, contact Southeast College at 306-634-4795.

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There will be 27 new faces, or relatively new faces in some instances, greeting students in Estevan and area schools this week.

The South East Cornerstone Public School Division claims 21 of the newcomers while the Holy Family Roman Catholic Separate School Division is welcoming six.

Amber Hilstrom leads the teaching team at Sacred Heart/Sacre Coeur School as the newly appointed principal. Other new faces in the staff room and class rooms will be Mark Moriarty,

BACKOL O H C S 2 s r e t r a u q d a

Susan Ludtke and Patrick Fokam.

Rima Makari who began duties in October 2014 is still on the rookie list at St. Mary’s School as is Maria Walter who began her duties there in May of this year.

The Estevan Comprehensive School saw just a light turnover in staff from the end of the last academic year to the beginning of the new term with just two newcomers; Teresa Johnston and James Dobos.

Hillcrest School has

four new faces on their educator roll call with Lakyn Hilstrom, Sarah Wilson, Tania Sholz and Yoseph Jung.

Pleasantdale School is welcoming Kathleen Schroeder and Mercedes Morstad as their rookie candidates while Tamara Franklin is the lone newcomer at Spruce Ridge and Jon Nickel is the new recruit at Westview.

In the immediate r u r a l s e c t o r s , We l d o n School in Bienfait has added Jenna Vertefeuille, Elizabeth Giesbrecht and

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New houses are now under construction in the new Royal Heights Phase 3 subdivision, which offers residential lots owned by the City of Estevan.

Developers have felt impact of oil prices

By David Willberg dwillberg@estevanmercury.ca

Residential developers have been feeling the pinch associated with the sliding price of oil.

Essex Developments, Solid Rock Developments and Trimount Developments have all purchased land from the City of Estevan in recent years to develop residential subdivisions. And while all three are forging ahead with plans, they say the price of oil has slowed interest in their projects.

For Essex Developments, it appears their Meadows subdivision in northwest Estevan will finally be proceeding after several years of delays, hurdles and speculation about the future of the project. The massive subdivision calls for hundreds of low-density and medium-density building units to be constructed.

When Estevan was in the midst of its housing shortage, which has only started to ease in the last 18 months, the Meadows was viewed as a critical part of the solution.

But Essex will be easing into the project.

Graham Cripps, a consultant with Essex, told the Mercury a lot of things have been happening with the City of Estevan to allow the project to proceed.

“The client is anticipating approval, and we’ll be grading the first 25 lots in the next month,” said Cripps, who added those 25 lots would be located along Wellock Road.

The economic slowdown has created challenges, he said. If they get something listed, they don’t know how the market is going to react. And they’re concerned with the potential impact of the other single-family residential subdivisions currently under construction in Estevan.

Essex still plans to eventually proceed with the entire subdivi-

sion.

Cripps noted city manager Amber Smale has been great to work with, especially compared to her predecessor, Jim Puffalt.

“She’s pro-active, and she wants to get to the solutions of any of the problems, and has been working with us closely,” said Cripps.

Solid Rock purchased the rights to develop Phase 9 of the Trojan subdivision from the city of Estevan, and started selling lots in 2013. The first compo-

for sale, and two more are nearing completion.

“On the south end of Sillers Street, we are talking to a couple of different groups about registering a … neighbourhood association, and what that entails is you would have … title to your own lot and title to your own home, so it would be a detached singlefamily home,” said Gustafson.

Property owners would be part of a strata association, so they would pay for such tasks as yard maintenance and snow removal.

He believes now is the best opportunity to consider building a home, thanks to the low interest rates for mortgages, and the availability of contractors.

Trimount Developments president Jason Fleury said they have seen a slowdown in sales in the last two quarters, particularly with their North Point Condominium development. Seventeen of the 39 condominiums are still available.

“We’re actually changing a bit of our strategy,” said Fleury.

Activity is expected to occur in the Meadows subdivision in northwest Estevan in the fall. nent includes 37 single-family residential lots. Thirteen lots have been purchased, and 24 are still available.

In the Matchett Bay bulb at the east end of the development, there are seven starts among the 11 lots. Some of the houses on Matchett Bay are finished.

“There are five families that have taken possession and are living in their houses,” Solid Rock partner Ben Gustafson told the Mercury.

On Sillers Street, there are two houses that are finished and

It’s a new concept for Estevan, he said, but it’s been employed in Phoenix and other cities, and he expects it will catch on with people who aren’t interested in doing their own yard work.

The downturn in the economy has affected their plans to start Phase 2, which would include 26 more single-family lots, and a 3 1/2-acre parcel of land reserved for medium-density condominium developments.

“There would be no immediate plans to do that right now,” said Gustafson.

“We’re selling and now starting to rent out some units just to get them occupied and create a little bit of revenue.”

Townhouse sales have been relatively steady, as they have sold 10 units in the last two months for the development adjacent to the new Padwick Park. The rest of their residences, outside of the condominiums and townhouses, are sold out.

“We’re just continuing with the Parkview Townhouse project at this time,” said Fleury.

The condominiums and

townhouses are part of Trimount’s third phase in Dominion Heights.

The project includes 36 single family homes, 32 townhouses, 90 condominium units and 16 duplex units.

Phase 4 is currently being evaluated due to the state of the economy. Fleury said they’re discussing whether this is the best time to put additional properties on the market.

“We were scheduled to go this year, but that’s been put on hold,” said Fleury.

He doesn’t know what will happen with Phase 4, thanks in part to the number of other singlefamily developments in the city already underway. Phase 4 is all single-family projects – the type of housing that Fleury said has been very successful for Trimount in the first two phases in Dominion Heights. Once some of the lots are purchased, then Trimount will decide whether it makes sense to move forward.

“I think there is steady interest out there,” said Fleury. “It’s just that people right now are uncertain about their jobs. Buying a home is a large purchase; one of the largest purchases you make. And so they’re just a little more cautious in light of oil being around $40 per barrel, and not knowing whether they’re going to be in employment.”

Phase 3 of the Royal Heights subdivision is also showing progress. The City of Estevan is responsible for selling the lots. It’s the final subdivision the city will be taking care of, as future developments are to be sold to private developers.

Land development services manager Rob Denys said two houses are under construction, and a third lot has been sold.

There are 21 lots in Phase 3 for Royal Heights, which is being constructed north of St. Joseph’s Hospital.

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A4 September 2, 2015

Estevan Mercury

Colours shine bright for hospital foundation’s inaugural event

By Alex Coop acoop@estevanmercury.ca

An event at Woodlawn Regional Park on Saturday morning was about as close as one will get to seeing a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow.

The rainbow was reflected through the colours splashed across the hundreds of happy faces on Aug. 29, while the gold was in the shape of the excitement erupting in a little corner pocket of Woodlawn just off highway 47.

The first ever Colour My Foundation Run, which was organized by the St. Joseph’s Hospital Foundation, attracted over 450 registrants on the sunny Saturday morning and raised a net total of $60,000, $40,000 of which were in pledges alone.

It was undoubtedly the colourful and positive event organizers were hoping for, and it reached its peak when participants flung hundreds of bags of colour dye in the air, which resulted in a striking cloud of colours that could be seen from hundreds of feet in the air. The final total for dollars raised was unavailable at press time.

“We’re completely thrilled,” said Becky Conly, executive director of the hospital foundation, during the event, referring to the high-level of participation and the ideal weather conditions to drape over the Energy City that morning. Despite

some smoky conditions, participants were able to run comfortably as some clouds prevented the sun from engulfing Estevan in extreme heat.

“Everyone seems to be having a great time,” she said.

Proceeds from the event are going to upgrades for the hospital’s pharmacy sterile preparation room, which Conly said is in need of several upgrades.

“We really need to do this upgrade for the department,” Conly said, adding without them, they may not be able to keep its services up and running, which serves about 300 people each year.

The event’s massive success, however, has put many of minds at ease.

“So far, it’s looking really good,” Conly said.

Greg Hoffort, executive director of the hospital was thrilled about the incredible turnout.

“Everyone’s overwhelmed by this event’s success,” he said. “Everyone’s so happy and it’s just a great way for us to celebrate the St. Joseph’s Hospital Foundation and the great work they do.”

When asked if he thinks the event will make a return next summer, he smiled and said, “I can’t see it stopping now, so I’m sure we’ll see it again next year.”

Signs of encouragement dotted the path along the 5 km route that runners took during the Colour My Foundation Run on Aug. 29.

A group of friends take a breather after completing the 5 km run, which looped around Woodlawn Regional Park.

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www.estevanmercury.ca

September 2, 2015 A5

Creighton Lodge news As August rolls to an end, the grass is yellow, the leaves are starting to fall, but we’re not noticing that around here. We’re noticing the floor has been poured for our new lounge! Within a few days we’re hoping to see some walls go up.

This construction project continues to be a source of entertainment for all of us, residents and staff alike.

We’re all imagining what the finished product is going to look like and anxious for it to be completed so we can start using the room for our functions.

But, we also can’t deny that the days are getting shorter, the mornings are a little chillier and it’s time to throw some of the petunias out! We’ve had a lovely time this summer sitting out at the back of the building under the shade of our big trees, visiting with our neighbours. Our vegetable garden was very productive and a lot of the residents have been enjoying the potatoes, tomatoes etc., from our raised garden beds. Our flower pots did very well.

The ladies from the Day of Caring (Enbridge) did a remarkable job with them and they brought a lot of colour to our back yard.

On the entertainment front, things were a little bit quieter. We’re hoping our volunteer entertainers had a great summer and we can’t wait to have them back. Freddie and the Freebies did pay us a visit in August though – do you think they just couldn’t stay away? Along with them, Bob Olson entertained the night of our KFC supper, and the Hermans played and sang for us one Sunday. Our annual piano/violin concert put on by Audrey Andrist and James Stern was a real treat for us classical music buffs. It was nice to hear their talented son, Kenneth, perform some Jazz on his electric guitar. We are so pleased they take the time

from their vacation to entertain at the Lodge. We were so pleased that some folks from the community decided to join us.

On Birthday Party night we had a special treat.

One of our resident’s granddaughters treated the entire Lodge to pizza and ice cream treats. Our resident pianists, Norma Barber and Kaye Johnson, have filled in a lot of spaces on the music calendar this summer when we were unable to get our volunteers, so they were the entertainment that night.

We want to thank all of our exercises volunteers, Audrey Dupuis, Sharon Dayman, Monica MacKenzie and Irene Tarnes for putting us through the hoops all of August, rain or shine.

We’re sure on some of those really hot days, they were wishing they didn’t have to work so hard!

Our Ministerial Association is very committed to our spiritual needs and provided us with Sunday services all month. Trinity Lutheran also held communion as did the Catholic church.

Bingo and dog therapy was held every Wednesday.

There was one day Christina thought it was too hot for the dogs to come visit which is understandable. They are very busy going from resident to resident when they are here. Thanks to Joan and Christina.

A big thank you goes out to folks in the community who have dropped off garden vegetables for our meals. What a treat. It’s nice to enjoy some different vegetables – ones that aren’t available sometimes in the winter - and the Zuchinni chocolate brownies were so good! We always want to make sure our residents get their vegetables.

Well, stay tuned for the construction updates or feel free to pop in and view the progress from the inside with us.

Brooms At The Ready Participants in the Estevan Public Library’s first-ever quidditch tournament gather at centre-field before the first match. Proceeds from the tournament went towards evacuees from the northern wildfires. A total of $285 was raised. Photo by Alex Coop.

Fundraiser will benefit local family An upcoming fundraiser will benefit a family from Hitchcock.

The Party in the Park will be on Saturday, September 12 at the Rotary Park, inside of Woodlawn Regional Park. The event will feature music throughout the evening, along with draws and a silent auction to raise money for the family of Denise Cossette, who is expected to travel to Toronto soon for cancer treatments.

Regina-based band Little Chicago Blues will be providing live music, and local DJ Brad Bengert from Sounds Familiar Entertainment Services will also be on hand.

Dukart said that instead of having one big 50/50 draw, there will be several smaller ones during the evening.

Tickets are $25 each.

Dukart is asking people to access Rotary Park through Mets Stadium at the park’s southeast corner.

Cossette was diagnosed with a rare appendix cancer in November 2012, following the removal of her appendix and parts of her large and small bowel. The cancer returned in the winter of 2013, and she underwent an additional operation on her large bowel in October 2014.

She has also had chemotherapy following each surgery; her final round of chemo came in April.

But in July, it was revealed the cancer had returned. Chemotherapy is not an option, and her doctor has referred Cossette to Toronto’s Princess Margaret Cancer Centre for more treatment options.

It’s not known when she will leave, how long she will be gone, or which procedures she will undergo.

DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES ESTEVAN CAMPUS DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY BASIC PRINCIPLE For DSLR or Point and Shoot cameras DATE: Sept. 19 TIME: 9 am – 4 pm TUITION: $96 MATERIALS: $5 DIGITAL SLR PHOTOGRAPHY Students will learn about camera function and features, manipulating aperture, shutter speed, ISO, white balance settings, composition, photo editing and image backup.

DATE: Oct. 17 - 18 TIME: 9 am – 4 pm TUITION: $192 MATERIALS: $5 DIGITAL PHOTO EDITING (PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 13) This course covers organizing, creating projects, printing, sharing, exporting images, adjusting colour in images, fixing exposure problems, repairing and retouching images, working with text, combining multiple images and advance editing techniques.

DATE: Nov. 18, 23 & 25 TIME: 6:30 – 9:30 pm TUITION: $144 MATERIALS: $10 (subject to change)

Register by calling 1-866-999-7372 www.southeastcollege.org

Saturday, September 5 is

“Provincial Buy Local Day” The Saskatchewan government has proclaimed the first Saturday of every month as “Buy Local Day” 15091NS1

3 Reasons to Buy Local 1. More money circulates locally

2. Community character is not only maintained, it grows!

3. Local nonprofit organizations benefit more from local business

So on Saturday, September 5 please support these and other local businesses that are the foundation of our community and economy.

Participating businesses are: •XSIV • The Floor Store • Merle Norman Cosmetics • Fired Up Grill • Red River Lumber • A&A Jewellery • Henders Drugs • Jenny Joans • Sun Country Hearing Ltd.

Look for their ads in this issue

A6

Wednesday, September 2, 2015

Staff SERVING CANADA’S SUNSHINE CAPITAL Publisher Brant Kersey - bkersey@estevanmercury.ca Office Manager Kim Schoff - kim@estevanmercury.ca Editor Norm Park - normpark@estevanmercury.ca Advertising Manager Cindy Beaulieu - cbeaulieu@estevanmercury.ca Advertising Sales Representatives: Deanna Tarnes Kristen O'Handley Teresa Hrywkiw Candace Wheeler Editorial Staff: Alex Coop David Willberg Jamie Harkins Sam Macdonald Tammy Ruffini

Production Staff: Trinda Jocelyn Lacey Christensen Kara Matthews Accounting: Kim Schoff Reception: Gayle Worsnop Linda Bartschat

EDITORIAL

Volume 113 Issue 16 Contact us: Phone: 634-2654 Fax: 634-3934 68 Souris Ave. N., Estevan By mail: Box 730, Estevan, Sask. S4A 2A6 Website: www.estevanmercury.ca Twitter: @Estevan_Mercury Facebook: facebook.com/EstevanMercury

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Member Canadian Community Newspapers Association.

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Audited by Audit Bureau of Circulations.

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.

We acknowledge financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canadian Periodical Fund (CPF) for our publishing activities.

Visit drew some interesting observations Maybe it was because they were on neutral ground and other factors came into play, but if Saskatchewan can serve as a melting pot and Brad Wall can act as an arbitrator between U.S. Democrats and Republicans, we say ‘go get ‘em.’

When American Senators Lindsey Graham (Rep.) and Sheldon Whitehouse (Dem.) arrived in Saskatchewan last week to tour the Boundary Dam Unit 3, carbon capture plant, it became obvious to observers that these two were on a first-name basis and standing on comfortable ground with one another. They may not be best buddies, but it was evident they bore mutual respect.

BD3 apparently has helped bring the two opposing forces together.

These two heavyweights on the U.S. political scene are convinced Saskatchewan’s plunge into reducing green house gas emissions through the development of a for-sure carbon capture process is (well worth the effort.) Whitehouse (Rhode Island) and Graham (South Carolina), and to a lesser extent, their accompanying Congressman Tom Price (South Carolina), saw first-hand how this province put their money ($1.4 billion) where their mouth was to deliver a potential solution by reducing 90 per cent of

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

Wall walks a risky line Really, the only people who should be telling you how to vote are people who are running for office themselves.

It’s certainly not the job of the media and — notwithstanding the views of angry old Conservatives who feel Prime Minister Stephen Harper isn’t getting a fair shake because he’s being asked questions about what his direct staff knew about that $90,000 cheque to Mike Duffy — reporters have voiced no such opinions.

Various interest groups clearly feel it’s their job to tell you how to vote, often based on nothing other than a single issue. However, federal election laws have clamped down on how vocal they can actually be during the campaign period.

But, one group that should really not be telling you how to vote is other politicians, specifically those politicians at other levels of government that must work with whomever gets in power, for the best interest of people in their jurisdiction.

the carbon dioxide emissions from a coalfired commercial power plant.

It’s taking some time, but it appears as if BD3 is gaining legs on the international front and gathering more visitors to the site since it’s opening 10 months ago. In fact, representatives from over 25 countries have made a foray into Estevan to see what the fuss is about.

One year from now, the leaders at SaskPower, the owner/operator, will be making the decision regarding the next step in the process. They, along with the politicians, of course, will have to determine whether or not BD3 rolls out to BD4 and BD5.

With delegates like Graham and Whitehouse making the trek and seeing the results, the decisions might be rendered a little more easily, especially if their admiration is eventually accompanied by some investment or partner purchases of intellectual properties Graham, who is one of several Republicans vying for the presidential nod from his party, seemed convinced Saskatchewan holds an important key to the future and he was going back home to question a few fellow politicians as to why a halt had been imposed on his country’s carbon capture experimentations. The fact that this was

his third trip to Saskatchewan to study the results and ask questions, has to be seen as a positive for both the province as well as for American citizens and politicians, who are anxious to find solutions to global warming and greenhouse gas emissions.

As Premier Wall pointed out again last Wednesday, Saskatchewan and Washington have been working on this file for over 10 years, and now BD3 was proving that coal can be a part of the American power generating mix in an environmentally friendly manner, while making it cost-effective at the same time. That was something that was not lost on the visitors who appreciated the economic/business model almost as much as they latched onto the environmental aspects.

As Graham noted, the road for American environmental leaders, now leads to Saskatchewan.

North Dakota Senator Heidi Heitkamp has already made her way here and was impressed with the potential, since coal and CO2 as agents for change and oil recovery is every bit as valid for her constituency as it is here.

These are interesting times on the environmental and political fronts, both in Canada and the United States. We saw that last week.

And, in that sense, Premier Brad Wall is playing a bit of a dangerous game in what very much seems to be a back door way to get this federal campaign back on Harper’s agenda.

In fairness to Wall, he is neither first nor the only provincial leader to butt into federal campaigns. And, he has, by no means, been the worst. That distinction should likely go to Ontario Liberal Leader Kathleen Wynne, who eagerly picked a fight with Harper on the Ontario Pension Plan.

Moreover, it’s hardly any secret there have been very close ties between the Saskatchewan Party and the Conservatives from the very beginning, including Wall, who makes no bones about the fact he and his family support and campaign for local MP David Anderson.

Many rural Sask. Party MLAs represent the same voters as rural MPs, so there would be a natural allegiance in issues and how they are approached. For example, it’s very hard to find a Sask. Party MLA critical of the Conservative position on gun control or the Canadian Wheat Board’s demise.

That said, the co-existence can get a bit too cozy when it comes to federal support for Saskatchewan initiatives like highway programs or the new stadium, or even the approach the federal Conservatives took with the railways when it came to getting the grain moving.

But while politicians are certainly allowed their personal opinions that are roughly going to fall in line with party

members (or like-thinking parties at other levels), a line is crossed when a provincial politician uses his or her avails of office to persuade voters.

With that in mind, Wall might be playing a dangerous game in his attempt to push voters away from unpopular Conservative issues like the Duffy trial and towards issues supposedly to Harper’s strength … like the economy.

Wall told CBC Radio’s The House a couple of weeks ago that “it’s remarkable that we’ve heard as little as we have” on the economy and heard so much more about “a certain trial underway in Canada that is taking up a lot of oxygen.”

Wall may be right to suggest the economy had been receiving short shrift and well within his right at least to send letters to Harper, NDP Leader Tom Mulcair and Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau, inquiring about their policies related to energy, genetically modified organisms, pipelines and equalization payments.

From there, Wall suggested his government will analyze the positions and make a determination as to whose policies would be best for Saskatchewan.

While the economy is important, the implication of Wall’s approach, even if he tries to suggest otherwise, is that it is the only issue by which voters should be making their decision.

This is not how it works. Voters get to vote for whomever they want for whatever reason they want.

And, Wall may very well be overstepping the line in his role.

Wednesday, September 2, 2015

Letters to the Editor

A7

Additional thoughts on education All Things Considered

Lynn Chipley 306-634-1020

lynn.chipley@century21.ca

NDP and candidate not clear with their facts

So where are the educational programmers heading these days?

All the summer sweethearts are heading back to the classrooms and that started me thinking. which is a dangerous thing with this brain I’m stuck with.

For instance, when cellphones were new, they were prohibited in classrooms. Students were asked to relinquish them (if they had one) or at the very least, turn them off.

Now, we understand, lessons are being delivered on and by these telecommunication wonder weapons. So what goes on here? Are the teeny phones friends or foes for educators?

Class programs now include coding for kids.

What happened to colouring for kids?

Hey, don’t get me wrong. I think it’s great. Geezers like moi get to sit back and watch the little thumb manipulators work their magic on the tiny screen.

I had a teeny, tiny screen once, too, when I inherited my sister’s bedroom after she moved out and I got to keep her seven inch black and white television she had perched on the dresser. Of course, I had to get up to manually change channels, but rarely did, seeing as how we only had two to choose from. Oh, how I long for those simple days when the strongest TV signal came from Yorkton for crumb’s sake, and it was not that great.

I have one of those teeny, tiny phones without wires, but I try to use it sparingly since my life has already become too complicated with 83 nearly useless emails to sort through every morning, I don’t have time for thumbing my way through a miniature call centre. Besides, it’s my phone, not the company’s phone and I’m usually on their clock.

I don’t know where the Lean gurus stand on teeny phones and their overuse and whether they are a help or a hindrance on the work front. I see a lot of people at desks, sipping coffee, or yes, driving, while texting and talking, and wonder how much of it is work-related versus personal.

I presume the Lean senseis will tell us some day.

I believe cellphones are probably the most distracting thing in our lives. Although pretty girls walking down sidewalks are kinda that way too for some guys, and have been for centuries.

So where are educators going with little phones?

What do students in our elementary and high schools value these days? Canadian schools are engaged in ensuring they all achieve. Failure is not part of the vernacular now. Apparently youngsters are not allowed to learn from their mistakes these days, they must only learn from their successes.

Support systems in education are absolutely terrific.

I’ve seen and heard reports from several of their practitioners and I’m usually dazzled, and that’s coming from a well-trained skeptic.

One recent report from Michigan pointed to a successful program that showed how simple changes made in regards to the time and space set aside for homework, improved the odds of academic success. After all, if you or I think we’re too busy to tend to all the details, what about the kids? We’re pushing and pulling them in several directions at once and don’t think twice about how relevant actual homework is to them with everything else that’s going on in their lives.

The educational expert noted that simple changes to delivery (phones, tablets and books) and space (their own), resulted in drastic improvements in student behaviour and success rates in the classrooms. Fancy that, teeny phones can be handy.

Norm Park

Working successfully in the Estevan real estate market for over 25 years.

The Editor: The NDP’s acclaimed candidate for Souris-Moose Mountain is quite misleading in her commentary about the ambitions of the NDP in forming government. She talks about their plan to build a strong, balanced 21st century Canadian economy. I, much like many voters, am probably more confused than frightened by what the NDP proposed to do in Canada.

Despite the NDP rhetoric about their ability to balance budgets, the havoc they left after being removed from office in Saskatchewan, British Columbia, Ontario, Nova Scotia and soon, Manitoba, has left an indelible mark on the minds of voters.

She comments on the NDP proposal to support the west to east pipeline. Voters are not exactly clear if this is indeed the case. In Western Canada, Mulcair is all in favour of the pipeline.

In Quebec, where he is pandering to his separatist base, he is not in favour and uses such noble words as “objective reviews,” and “fact-based findings” before a decision will be made.

President Obama has used the same tactic for the past seven years with respect to the Keystone Pipeline. We know how that turned out.

She comments on the tax reduction for small businesses, but omits the NDP is committed to increasing corporation taxes. This is where the NDP and their understanding of business becomes fuzzy. You can be considered a small business, but be registered as a corporation. So, no tax decrease, but rather a tax increase. To how much? We don’t know because Mulcair says it is forthcoming. Much like the Alberta budget!

The main theme of the NDP platform is their proposed one million child care spaces that their federal government will ‘create’ at the cost of $15 per space. Beyond the obvious question of why should it be a role for the federal government to create child care spaces, the wheels are coming off this proposal as Ontario, B.C. and possible Saskatchewan and Manitoba and certainly Quebec, are unsure of participating because no

one knows how much this will cost although estimates are as much as $5.5 billion. The government is going to mandate to daycare operators how much they can charge someone to look after their child — $15 per day.

For Souris-Moose Mountain residents what does this mean? It means they will be spending tax dollars on spaces in major cities.

Ms. O’Dell is right about one thing. The NDP is not socialist. They now prefer to call themselves progressives since socialists have such a bad history. Progressives believe government can, and should, be all things to all people. In an area such as Souris-Moose Mountain where people are entrepreneurial, independent minded, community oriented and focused on their families, having the government make those decisions on how we should live, reminds us why the NDP continue to not be welcome in Saskatchewan.

George Rigaux, Estevan

Colour Run truly appreciated The Editor: A colourful event happened in Estevan this past weekend.

St. Joseph’s Foundation held its first Colour My Foundation five kilometre walk or run. The goal was to raise funds toward the $200,000 required to upgrade our chemotherapy program at St. Joseph’s Hospital.

Again, our community showed its civic spirit and tangible support for this program by showing up in the hundreds to walk or run on Saturday morning.

The board of St. Joseph’s expresses its deepest thanks to the Foundation for undertaking this chemotherapy upgrade. Thanks to the skilled planners and organizers of this event, the dedicated volunteers needed to make the event a success, the many community businesses and groups that sponsored the event, and the donors who pledged so generously.

Thanks.

Don Kindopp, board chairman St. Joseph’s Hospital of Estevan

Elm pruning season starts now Homeowners may now prune their elm trees.

The end of August usually marks the beginning of the elm pruning season in Saskatchewan and the end of the bans on pruning.

Trimming back elm trees is prohibited from April 1, to Aug. 31, each year to reduce the risk of Dutch elm disease. Elm bark beetles spread the disease are most active during this period and fresh cuts can attract them

to healthy trees and put the trees at risk.

Regular pruning, when permitted, helps keep elm trees healthy and better able to resist all types of disease, included DED. Removing dead branches makes trees less attractive to elm bark beetles, which live and breed in dead wood.

Early fall can be a great time for tree maintenance; the weather is generally more pleasant and predictable compared with early

spring and with leaves still on the trees, it’s easier to spot and remove the dead or unhealthy branches.

Correct pruning is important, whether the homowner hires someone or they do it themselves.

Improper pruning techniques can spread DED and other tree diseases. Under provincial regulations, all commercial pruners of elm trees must complete a recognized training p r o g r a m o r b e s u p e r-

vised by someone who has.

Transporting or storing elm firewood can spread DED and is illegal.

All elm wood should be disposed of promptly by burning or burying it in a location approved by the municipality.

For more information about DED, or if you suspect an elm tree may be infected, contact the Ministry of the Environment’s general inquiry line at 1-800-567-4224.

www.estevanmercury.ca

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My name is Dixie and I’m a beagle boxer cross that needs someone to love and take me for lots of walks!

Hello! My name is Keeda , an intact female, approximately 1 - 3 years old. I love water, have a lot of energy and would love to be your best friend!

Spayed and neutered pets are much happier pets.

The Estevan Humane Society reserves the right to refuse any adoption.

Thank you for your continued support!

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A8 September 2, 2015

Estevan Mercury

The laws that govern who can own farmland in Saskatchewan is under a thorough assessment, through consultations the provincial government has just finished doing, with stakeholders and landowners.

Farmland consultations conclude

By Sam Macdonald smacdonald@estevanmercury.ca

Farmland: it’s one of the things for which Saskatchewan is known best, and there may be some changes in store for the rules regulating who owns it. The Government of Saskatchewan has just completed a series of public consultations that ran from May to August, and is working with the data collected to come up with a new model of farmland ownership for the province.

“There are rules in place right now that govern who can own farmland in Saskatchewan,”

UP TO

70

said Karen Aulie, assistant deputy minister of programs with the Ministry of Agriculture. “The survey was geared toward asking citizens whether they have an opinion on the rules we currently have and whether there should be changes.”

The government received almost 3,200 responses through the consultations, with 62 per cent of responses coming from farmers. Major areas of focus in the consultation included eligibility to own farmland in Saskatchewan, eligibility of purchasing and financing of land in Saskatchewan, the role of the Farm Land Security Board (FLSB), and what

%

OFF

ALL THINGS SUMMER

the board can do to enforce the Saskatchewan Farm Security Act. One of the more prominent issues at stake in the consultations is that of foreign ownership.

There has been a growing amount of interest from out-of-province and international investors, in Saskatchewan farmland.

While Canadians outside the province are allowed to own farmland in Saskatchewan, the consultations have taken into account the question of foreign and international ownership of Saskatchewan farmland, since there are a number of different views on the matter. Various agricultural

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and real estate stakeholder groups participated in the survey through several methods: an online survey, hard copy surveys, and written letters and submissions.

“It’s been a check-in to see if we have the proper regulatory environment or whether there needs to be changes. Land is something we can’t make any more of, so we have to make sure the right regulatory framework is

in place,” said Aulie. “We want to ensure there’s a balance, between the right people owning the land and encouraging the right people to invest in the province, in place. And if it’s not, we want to know if there need to be changes.”

The ministry has started tabulating the data gathered from respondents, a process that will take some time, due primarily to the volume of written material to review from

participants.

“The online survey tabulates quickly, but since we invited people to make written comments there are hundreds of pages of those to sift through,” said Aulie. “We need to go over written submissions very carefully.”

Once analysis of the results are finished, they’ll be presented to the Minister of Agriculture, Lyle Stewart, and released to the public.

Lampman incident under investigation The Estevan RCMP is investigating an attempted break-in that occurred at a residence in the 500 block of Main Street in Lampman on Aug. 26.

The homeowner noticed his back door was damaged, and it appeared someone tried to knock the door down, but was unsuccessful due to the strength of the door. It was also properly locked with a

deadbolt.

The Estevan RCMP is reminding the public to secure and lock their homes when unattended, and to report any suspicious activity to the police.

Anyone with information about this crime is asked to contact the Estevan RCMP at 306-637-4400 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.

In Loving Memory of Robin Marvin Olson June 1, 1978 - August 28, 2014 We thought of you today But that is nothing new.

We thought about you yesterday And days before that too.

We think of you in silence We often speak your name We’re thankful for the memories And your picture we have framed.

Your memory is a keepsake From which we’ll never part God has you in his arms We have you in our hearts.

Remembered and loved each day by Heather and Chace Mom and Dad Ryan, Lise, Emmerly and Liam Alison, Brad, Clara and Emmett Robin Ashley and Grandpa Matchett

email: pselectric@sasktel.net

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We would like to thank all our friends and family who supported us during this difficult time as well as all who donated to Chace’s fund. Special thank you to Robin’s friends and family that attended his going away party in Melfort to say goodbye to all of us, as well as all the emails, text messages and phone calls he received from everyone. He enjoyed all of them and was overwhelmed by your support.

Thank you to all the management and his co-workers from Cameco who supported him throughout his illness. You guys meant the world to him as did Cameco. He was truly blessed to have known all of you. Special thank you to Athabasca College for giving him an honorary Masters Degree even though he was 1 class short, and for actually coming to Saskatoon and giving him a ceremony so he was able to get his diploma. The family would also like to thank the Drs. and nurses who looked after Robin at the Royal University Hospital in Saskatoon as well as Dr. Stoll and the nurses at the Melfort Hospital. Their dedication goes above and beyond what you would expect. We would also like to thank Pastor Dave MacPherson who spent countless hours with Robin discussing various topics and planning for the end.

Robin was one of a kind and will always be in our hearts.

We love you Robin. Until we meet again.

It takes more than a sign!

Josh LeBlanc

RealtoR ® Part time 306-421-6778

www.joshleblanc.ca

A9

Wednesday, September 2, 2015

Carson raises big money for STARS Lampman’s Ron Carson raised a lot of money for the Shock Trauma Air Rescue Society’s (STARS) Air Ambulance program through his participation in the STARS Rescue on the Prairies fundraiser last week.

Carson, who founded Carson Energy Services, raised approximately $217,000 for STARS, which amounted to more than half of the $425,000 total. Carson and four other community leaders were flown from STARS’ Saskatoon base to a remote area near Dundurn on Thursday. Each person had to raise $50,000 for STARS before they could return to Saskatoon.

Participants were encouraged to raise money before Thursday, and Carson was very successful, as he had $109,000 the night before the event began. There was a fundraiser at the Estevan Shoppers Mall a week before Rescue on the Prairies, and other events in Carlyle, Lampman, White City, Lloydminster and Virden, Manitoba.

Employees of AECOM, which is the parent company for Carson Energy Services, raised $40,000 for Carson’s efforts.

“I think everybody who contributed can honestly and truthfully feel they were a part of it,” Carson said.

On the day of the fundraiser, Carson and the other participants called friends and business contacts for money. They also participated in a number of challenges that helped them gain a greater understanding of STARS’ employees training.

The first challenge tasked participants with donning their flight suits

and equipment, and making their way to the helicopter. They also had to complete a number of tasks to provide medical treatment, and they had to use clues to find a medical supplies bag in the woods.

The participant who completed each challenge in the shortest amount of time was the winner, and received a credit towards the money they had to raise.

Joining Carson in the fundraiser were: Saskatoon entrepreneurs David Dube and Bev Dubois; Moose Jaw businessman Dean Lang; and former Saskatchewan Roughrider Mike McCullough, who now works for Investors Group.

“They were just down to earth individuals,” said Carson. “Everybody got along and everybody got to know each other. They were working as a group, and that was one of the things that was talked about.”

Disclosure issues arise in report The provincial government has accepted the recommendations of the report released on Aug. 18 by Saskatchewan’s Privacy Commissioner into disclosure of employment information of Saskatoon health-care aid worker Peter Bowden.

The commissioner found that the Ministry of Health, the Saskatoon Regional Health Authority and Oliver Lodge a long-term care home in Saskatoon, collected and disclosed personal information without proper authority.

The commissioner found the disclosure of information to the news media by the SRHA was in the public interest as defined by the Local Authority Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and that the act did not apply to personal information disclosed by the premier’s office and the health minister’s office.

“I had made a very public commitment that no health worker would ever be disciplined for raising concerns about the health system and had made that commitment specifically to this care aide,” Wall said. “It was important to ensure and to demonstrate that commitment was being followed.

“That said, more time and consideration could have been given to the process through which the information could have been released. The commissioner has now given a clearer text of what is necessary to constitute a public interest disclosure, and we will be guided by this in the future.”

WAITING

Ron Carson This year marked the first time that STARS has hosted a Rescue on the Prairies event in Saskatchewan. It has been held

previously in Alberta and Manitoba.

Watch this week’s edition of Lifestyles for more on this story.

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A10

Wednesday, September 2, 2015

Selling BD3 concept is beginning to take hold

By Norm Park normpark@estevanmercury.ca

It’s going faster and better than anticipated, but there’s still a lot of groundwork to complete when it comes to spreading the word about the clean coal project at the Boundary Dam Power Station.

Mike Monea, president of Carbon Capture and Storage Initiatives for SaskPower, said onsite visits such as those undertaken by two highprofile American Senators and a U.S. Congressman last week, go a long way toward achieving the goal of raising the BD3 profile.

“The fact our premier is a strong advocate and well-versed in the topic,

certainly helps. In fact I believe he could deliver three-quarters of my presentation to visitors by now,” said Monea with a chuckle.

But while a lot of politicians and business leaders around the globe are becoming increasingly aware of what’s going on in Estevan, there are still some who require a little schooling to get up to speed on the topic, and that, he said, probably includes more than a few people in Regina and elsewhere in the province.

“People from all over are learning more about the project and when we hold our symposium in Regina on Sept. 10, there will be even more. Delegates

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Mike Monea, centre, chats with Premier Brad Wall at the Boundary Dam power station on Aug. 26. are coming in from all over the world and we’re not shy to share operational information with them.

It’s a huge task to get the word out but in the climate change circles, we have a pretty high profile with the BD3 project,” said Monea.

The man charged with the duty of promoting the project, Monea said he’ll

be travelling to Japan on Oct. 9, to talk to their engineers, scientists and politicians since that country is just now “easing back into their nuclear power production program, with caution,” while making further commitments to coal-fueled power production.

“The good thing about

coal versus other fuels, is if there is an accident in transportation, you go get a shovel and solve the problem. That’s not always the case with the others,” he said.

Interest in the Estevan project is obviously growing in the United States, mostly from the politicians and mining companies.

Monea said the visit by Senators Lindsey

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Graham and Sheldon Whitehouse along with Congressman Tom Rice, all advocates of finding solutions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and developing safer environmental practices, proved a point for the clean coal advocates.

“They’re getting their heads around it in the power companies, mining companies and in the political circles,” he said.

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15E123 Alliance #3 .............................................. CPEC Oungre Hz............................................. 2A1-29-3A1-20-1-13 10E269 Mosaic Esterhazy 2 EH .................................................................................................................12-22-19-33 10G299 CPEC Wawota ................................................................................................................................8-13-12-33 12D331 15-13-20-33 15H139 CPEC Steelman new Hz.............................................................................................................4B7-23-1C6-22-4-4 Eighteen licenses issued to Thursday, May 2, 2013 14I298Mosaic K1 Esterhazy 1 WSW .......................................................................................................

Legacy et al Pinto................................................................................................................4C15-6-2D15-7-1-5 KRC Cantal South DD ..................................................................................................4D16-18-2D16-18-5-33 15H184 CPEC Glen Ewen N Hz.....................................................................................................

Spartan Ashley Lake Hz.....................................................................................................

7C6-6-1D15-6-10-313B037 13D207 2A3-3-3B10-34-3-1 15D167 CPEC Viewfield Hz .............................................................................................................6C5-20-4C5-19-8-7 Phase et al Manor .............................................................................................................................10-11-8-1 13D208 15H200 CPEC Viewfield Hz .........................................................................................................3C5-28-2D8-28-7-10 CPEC Viewfield Hz ...............................................................................................................1B1-16-3A9-9-8-812J237 15E003 CPEC Viewfield Hz .........................................................................................................12B13-23-3D9-23-8-8 Triwest Alameda East SWD ................................................................................................................16-9-4-2 13D243 4A16-14-3A14-13-2-30 15H199 Red Beds Gainsborough Hz .......................................................................................

CPEC Viewfield V1U Hz .......................................................................................................

4D8-1-4C5-1-8-911J193 15B116 Steel Reef Pinto ..................................................................................................................................... 1-9-1-4 Kinwest 08 Alameda .........................................................................................................................11-28-3-3 13E002 15H201 Kingland Auburnton Hz .....................................................................................................4D16-1-2C15-1-6-2 CPEC Viewfield Hz .................................................................................................................5A9-6-2A9-5-8-911H433 14L147 Steppe Tableland ..................................................................................................................3D4-9-4B4-4-2-10 13C125 CPEC Viewfield Hz ..................................................................................................... 7D15-29-3D15-32-10-6 13E001 ........................................................................................3D8-27-2B11-27-6-2 15H198 Petrex et al Queensdale W Hz CPEC Viewfield Hz .............................................................................................................1A1-18-3D16-8-8-9 11K043 PBEN Pangman DD ......................................................................................................4B16-15-2D15-15-7-20 Silver Spur Viewfield Hz ...................................................................................................... 4C13-3-4B4-3-7-7 15H197 CPEC Viewfield V1U Hz .................................................................................................... 4D9-26-3D9-25-8-912G154 12K341 CPEC Moosomin............................................................................................................................ 13-31-13-31 CPEC Viewfield Hz ....................................................................................................... 3D16-23-2D16-26-9-8 15H206 CPEC Viewfield Hz ...........................................................................................................6D8-21-4B2-21-7-1113B299 12J237 Phase et al Manor .............................................................................................................................. 10-11-8-1 13B127 CPEC Veiwfield Hz ............................................................................................................1D1-24-2D1-19-8-8 12K076 Advance #4 ............................................. CPEC Viewfield Hz ...........................................6C12-2-4C12-3-8-9 12E307 CPEC Viewfield .................................................................................................................3C4-12-3D1-12-9-9 12E169 DZ #1 ......................................................V40C Tableland Hz .........................................1A1-14-4D16-2-1-11 11J193 Triwest Alameda East SWD ................................................................................................................. 16-9-4-2 13C062 CPEC Viewfield ..............................................................................................................2C12-19-1C16-24-8-9 12i200 Sundance Ochapowace ................................................................................................................... 16-32-17-3 12C096 CPEC Viewfield WSW .........................................................................................................................9-10-8-9 15F140 Precision #117 .....................................RROI Fertile North Hz ..........................................4D8-23-3D8-24-6-3012J173 12J008 CVE Weyburn ................................................................................................................................12-30T-6-13 CVE Weyburn .................................................................................................................................15-26-6-12 15H094RROI Ryerson Hz ............................................................................................................

Betts #1 .............................................Silver Bay Bellegarde Hz ........................................

1D8-27-3A6-26-6-3113A034 14K388 Enerplus Oungre ................................................................................................................................ 4-29-2-14 13B039 4B1-24-2D1-13-7-30 CPEC Hoffer Hz .................................................................................................................3A4-14-4B4-2-1-13 15F051Shooting Star Fairlight Ensign #644...................................

Mosaic Kz Esterhazy 9 WSW ................................................... 4-26-19-3213A116 13E165 Gibson Oungre SWD Re .................................................................................................................. 10-16-2-14 12L261 ......................................................................................................................1-20-11-30 CVE Weyburn ..................................................................................................................................8-18-6-13 15G046Questerre et al Ryerson Hz Betts #2 ..........................................

Spartan Queensdale E 2Hz ....................................

7A11-24-2D15-24-6-112J008 12A364 Rio Tinto Sedley ............................................................................................................................... 4-20-14-16 13B239 ..............................................................................................

3B4-32-3A4-31-8-30 CVE Weyburn ...............................................................................................................................12-30T-6-13 15F233VOC Redvers .......................................................................................................................................6-8-7-31 Ensign #689................................... Mosaic K1 Esterhazy 8 SWD...................................................... 8-16-21-110B263 12B199 Ceylon .101250512 ........................................................................................................................... 16-29-6-18 12B395 Arc Tribune .....................................................................................................................................15-32-3-14 14i005 PBEN Moosomin D2 #1 ....................................................V4OC Elcott East Hz ........................................... 1A10-14-4A2-14-2-212A364 13C033 101250512 Ceylon Hz.................................................................................................... 4C6-31-1C14-36-6-19 12K341 ............................................................................................................................13-31-13-31 Rio Tinto Sedley ..............................................................................................................................4-20-14-16 15G041Epping et al Bellegarde SWD Horizon #34 ..................................................Astra Pinto ................................................................1C15-30-2-412B199 15F044 Legacy Pinto Hz ......................................................................................................................3A4-12-B4-1-1-6 11K442 ............................................................................................................3-15-6-31 Sparton Ceylon ...............................................................................................................................16-29-6-18 14i160 Highrock Lightning ..............................................................................................................................3-8-8-32 Panther #4 ......................................Spartan South Pinto Unit Hz ................................... 2A12-14-3B11-11-1-513C033 14L058Epsilon Ceylon Hz V40C Silverton......................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................................................

3-24-3-33 12K234 4C6-31-1C14-36-6-19 14i241 Mosaic K2 Esterhazy 6 WSW .......................................................................................................12-26-19-32 Stampede #2 ........................................... Legacy Pinto Hz...............................................3D16-15-2D8-27-1-511K043 14I033 PBEN Pangman DD Legacy et al Viewfield Hz .................................................................................................

2D14-31-1C14-6-9-5 11B210 ....................................................................................................

4B16-15-2D15-15-7-20 15B115 Stampede #3 .................................... Legacy Roche Percee Hz .........................................6D7-21-5C7-20-1-6 15F152 CPEC Viewfield Hz ...........................................................................................................5A8-25-2A8-30-7-10 15F173 Crusader #2 ........................................... CPEC Viewfield Hz .................................................. 1A1-6-1B4-6-8-9

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September 2, 2015 A11

Delaying kids’ immunization can be dangerous HERD IMMUNITY ONLY GOES SO FAR, SAYS MEDICAL HEALTH OFFICER

By Alex Coop acoop@estevanmercury.ca

The majority of parents in the southeast get their children vaccinated, but small pockets of resistance among parents still exist, and even delaying a child’s vaccination can lead to serious consequences.

Dr. Ross Findlater, medical health officer for the Sun Country Health Region (SCHR), said the majority of vaccine-preventable diseases have a much greater impact on younger children, and delaying their immunization isn’t a good idea.

“By delaying, you’re leaving them unprotected during their most vulnerable time to those diseases,” Findlater said.

A recent report from the Canadian Medical Association suggested schools should be allowed to ask for vaccine reports before children start school in order to ensure they are vaccinated. In Ontario and

New Brunswick, students are required to be immunized upon school entry for diphtheria, tetanus, polio, measles, mumps, and rubella, though exemptions relating to medical or religious grounds, do exist.

Findlater said Saskatchewan doesn’t have mandatory immunization systems in place, but under the Public Health Act, health regions and schools can exclude non-immunized children from school.

“This would be done because during an outbreak (non-immunized children) pose a risk to other children,” he said, but noted this has never happened during his 20 years with SCHR. Mandatory vaccinations would be a suitable tool to combat low vaccination rates in an area, Findlater said. However, the southeast is in no such position.

According to SCHR’s 2013/2014 annual report, immunization coverage

Parents who have children entering school for the first time are encouraged to get them immunized without delay. File photo. rates among children are relatively high. The measles vaccine coverage rate for children in SCHR by their second birthday was 94 per cent (one dose) and

85.2 per cent (two doses) compared to 88.8 per cent (one dose) and 75.3 per cent (two doses) for Saskatchewan.

The Region’s coverage

rates are the highest in the province among sevenyear-olds for the pertussis and measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine coverage and second highest for the meningococcal disease vaccine coverage in this age group.

Systematic evaluations of various grades in elementary schools are occasionally performed, but Findlater said this isn’t done consistently throughout the province.

Findlater said it’s important that high immunization rates continue in the southeast. Some parents believe that when a significant portion of a population is immunized from a particular disease, it provides a measure of protection for individuals who have not been vaccinated, (also known as herd immunity), and Findlater said though this does hold some truth, it’s not something that should be relied on.

“Families with young children will eventually

do some travelling, and they may also travel once they’re older, so in situations like that, there’s a risk of bringing something back with you,” he said. “It’s a social responsibility … it’s important that kids are protected.”

He noted misconceptions regarding vaccines still exist, the most prominent one still being the supposed connection between vaccines and autism.

“It’s been strongly disproven,” Findlater said, adding when measles outbreaks occur in the world, it does bring non-believers back into the discussion.

Many parents approached the health region last year when the U.S. experienced a record number of measle cases during 2014, with 668 cases from 27 states reported to CDC’s National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (NCIRD). These scenarios, at times, even result in parents reassessing their beliefs about vaccines.

Harvest operations well ahead of traditional schedule Producers across the province picked up the pace of their harvest operations this past week with over 16 per cent of this year’s crops in the bins

by Aug. 24.

The report, issued by the Ministry of Agriculture said another 19 per cent of the crop was swathed or ready to straight-cut which meant that harvest operations were well ahead of the five-year average that showed about six per cent being combined and 14 per cent swathed or ready to cut, by the same date.

Farmers on the southwest side of the province were generally ahead of

the rest of the province with 33 per cent of their crop now combined while those in this region had about 27 per cent combined compared with just eight per cent in the westcentral region and three per cent in the east-central sector. Only two per cent was in the bins in the northeast region.

Rainfall hampered operations in a few scattered areas.

To p s o i l m o i s t u r e conditions on cropped land were rated as seven per cent surplus and 81 per cent adequate while another 11 per cent was considered short and only one per cent listed as be-

ing very short on moisture.

Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture was listed as 73 per cent adequate with another 19 per cent short, and five per cent noted as being very short of moisture.

The Ministry of Agriculture has a forage, feed and custom service listing for producers to advertise and locate feed products.

There were some reports of bleaching, staining or sprouting of some cereal crops due to the changing weather conditions and localized hail, wind and even frost in some areas, caused some crop damage.

According to a recent report, 19 per cent of crops in the province have been swathed or are ready to straight-cut.

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A12 September 2, 2015

Estevan Mercury

Police wrap up a couple of investigations Estevan Police Ser- with him who was driving. vice (EPS) members have Police have charged him wrapped up investigations with obstruction of justice from a couple of weekend and he will make a court incidents. appearance at a later date.

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attended and the complainants did not wish to pursue the matter.

Police were later called to another apartment complex, as three people were trying to get in. As the police arrived, a woman picked up a rock and smashed out a window of the apartment. The property manager was called and attended to the scene. The woman was found to be the owner of the apartment and will be replacing the window on her own.

Members were also notified that night of a complaint of someone sending harassing texts and driving by a residence. The person was gone when police arrived.

Officers conducted a vehicle stop during the Aug. 29 night shift that resulted in a young offender being issued a summary offence ticket for having open alcohol in a vehicle.

Another young offender in the vehicle was charged under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act with possession of ecstasy. He was released and will be appearing in court on Oct. 19.

Officers were then called to the community garden plots in northwest Estevan as a passerby noted some people walking around the plots. The suspects were gone on police arrival.

Members were also dispatched to a school in south-central Estevan. A teacher getting ready for classes thought he heard people on the roof. Police

attended and did not locate anyone.

Police received a report during the Aug. 30 night shift of an impaired driver riding a motorcycle from a west-central establishment to a nearby residence. They attended to the area, but the suspected impaired driver wasn’t found.

Officers received another report of an impaired driver approaching the city along Highway 39. Members stopped the vehicle and after further investigation, found the driver to be sober.

Members then received a report of an unleashed dog in west-central Estevan that approached an individual walking their dog and attempted to bite the dog. The victim dog received minor injuries as a result. The matter remains under investigation.

The public is reminded to always ensure dogs are on leashes, as per the City of Estevan bylaw.

The police were also dispatched to a report of youths cycling in central Estevan in a careless fashion. All were spoken to and reminded of traffic laws regarding bicycles.

A hit-and-run incident that was reported during the night shift resulted in minor damage. The matter remains under investigation.

A traffic collision in south Estevan was reported to police. It caused minor damage to the vehicles involved. No injuries were reported and no charges were warranted.

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Wednesday, September 2, 2015

Bruins showcase forward depth at their fall camp

By Jamie Harkins sports@estevanmercury.ca

The 2015-16 Saskatchewan Junior A Hockey League season is one big step closer to fruition after the CanElson Drilling Estevan Bruins hit the ice at their annual fall camp at Affinity Place on the weekend.

Keegan Allison, the Bruins leading scorer last season with 20 goals and 47 points, said he’s happy the strenuous Aug. 28 to 30 camp that was marked by endurance challenging games and conditioning tests is over and the team can now focus on practice and getting ready for regular season games. He said heading into camp the expectation was the team would gel quickly, due to the many returning players, and also showcase more offence, after the off-season acquisitions of point-per-game players Owen LaClare, Darcy DeRoose and Braden Oleksyn, and that began to prove itself at camp.

“What we were lacking last year was scoring and with those three new guys that’s going to help,” said Allison. “Then I think our backend will come together pretty nice and our goaltending is solid, so it’s going to be exciting.”

Bruins coach and general manager Chris Lewgood said between 40 and 50 skaters participated in camp and the coaching staff got what they expected from the recruits.

He said the decision to go with a small camp enabled them to focus in on guys they knew and get an idea on where they would fit in and it is a testament to their scouting staff in that is exactly what shook down.

Lewgood noted the three-day camp that featured fitness testing and practice on the first day, a three-game scrimmage of three teams formed among the players on the second and the annual Black and Gold Game for the Gerry Aspen Cup on the final day gave the players on the outside of this season’s expected roster an opportunity to carve out a place for themselves as a Bruin in the future.

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By Jamie Harkins sports@estevanmercury.ca

Nolan Gallagher heads towards the front of the net during a scrimmage Saturday afternoon at Affinity Place.

Gallagher is looking to gain a spot on the Bruins blue line.

Team Black forward Braden Oleksyn attempts to get past Team Gold player Tanner Manz during the third period of the Bruins annual Gerry Aspen Cup Sunday at Affinity Place.

“The other side of it is although we were very confident with our returning players, every spot was really up for grabs,” he said. “We focused on bringing in guys who we thought could compete for spots and over the course of the summer we replaced some veteran players with young guys to come in and compete for veteran player’s jobs. There wasn’t really a need to add players. It was more bringing in players to compete for existing jobs.”

Ryan Duret, who is entering his second full year as a Bruins’ centre, lit up the scoreboard on the final day of camp by leading Team Black to the 9-2

victory over Team Gold.

Duret scored one goal and added two assists while displaying a hard-nosed style of play in the game against fellow teammates.

“In a way you don’t want to hurt your friends, but at the same time everybody is trying to get a spot here,” said Duret.

“We have lots of new guys here and it’s going to be a deep team, so everybody is fighting for a spot. You got to do what you got to do to make the team.”

DeRoose found himself on the receiving end of the beating by Team Black and enjoyed everything he saw on the ice during the game. He said the new guys to the Bruins, includ-

ing himself even though he did play for Estevan last year before being shipped to the Kindersley Klippers in November, played very well and the nucleus guys did exactly what was expected of them. “It would have been better to have a good game out of it, but there is not much you can do now except to get going and practising,” said DeRoose, who potted one of the Team Gold’s markers and picked up an assist on the other.

Lewgood said the team’s roster has now been pared down to 24 players, including forward Kaelan Holt who returned to Estevan on Monday after being a final cut of the Western

Hockey League’s Swift Current Broncos, and more changes will be in the works over the course of the next few days, weeks and months. He said management will try to improve the team as much as they can throughout the year as they prepare to host the Western Canada Cup next spring, but the focus now is on getting ready for their first pre-season game.

“We’re just working on some tactical play in the morning and in the evenings we’re doing a little bit of conditioning and skill work,” said Lewgood. “We’re covering all the bases this week and then on Saturday we get into exhibition at Virden.”

Lampman driver Leevi Runge capped off an incredible season of racing on a hot and smoky Saturday night at the Estevan Motor Speedway with a 2015 Weatherford Hobby Stock championship win and a come-from-behind victory in the night’s feature.

“I started at sixth row inside,” said Leevi, 17.

“That’s where I always start because I’m first in points, as long as I qualify from my heat race, which is top-four.

Then I found a line on the bottom. I wasn’t sure if it was going to work, but all my other feature wins were on the bottom. I stuck with that and people were passing me, but I knew it was going to come around because it did every other main. I stuck with it and it started hooking up real good.”

Leevi quickly advanced into the top four by the second lap of the feature and slowly inched his way ahead.

He reached the third position on the 14th lap and after a door-to-door battle with Blair Hanson over the next few passes hit second spot with 10 laps to go.

Working the inside part of the track, Leevi began battling for first with Brad King over the next few laps before finally overtaking him with six runs to go. His biggest challenge in holding the lead for the final laps came down to holding off King and Hanson after a caution on the 17th lap forced the drivers back into formation.

“I’ve had lots of restarts and I’ve got them mastered now,” said Leevi, when asked if he was worried at that moment. “My restart, what’s going through my head, is getting ready in the car, making sure the car won’t sputter off the start… and give her.”

Leevi said the feature win adds to the five he’s had in Estevan so far this year and that doesn’t include the four or five heat races he took the checkered flag. He said the season championship is his first in his four years of racing and comes on the heels of a secondplace finish ⇢B2 Pfeifer

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Pfeifer captures Modified title ⇠ A1 in the season standings last year.

“It’s awesome,” he said. “I’m taking after my dad’s footsteps after he won in the hobby stock division. He raced 20 years ago or whatever it was. It feels good.”

The Stock Car season championship proved to be the most interesting event of the night. Entering the race, Austin Daae and Jordan Durward were tied for the lead in points with 282 each, while Joren Boyce followed close behind with

to battle it out outside of the top five. A caution that knocked Chris Hortness out of the top six with three laps to go eliminated Boyce’s hopes and left Daae and Durward alone to battle it out side-by-side for the championship.

Daae led the way through the last few laps with Durward pushing him from the inside. On the final corner on Lap 20, with the checkered flag already out to signal Mann as the feature winner, Durward inadvertently kissed Estevan Motor Speedway Weatherford Hobby Stock season champion Leevi Runge, 25R, leads Landon Runge, 52L, and Beth-Ann Goudy in a heat race last Saturday at the racetrack.

‘I’m taking after my dad’s footsteps after he won in the hobby stock division.’

— Leevi Runge, Lampman driver

279, meaning if he placed four cars ahead of each of the two previous drivers the victory would be his.

Boyce looked like he would do just that by jumping out to a race for first with Gregg Mann a few laps into the race and leaving Daae and Durward

Daae’s car, leading the frontrunner to spin out.

Due to the checkered flag already flying, Durward did not receive a caution and was rewarded the championship.

Steven Pfeifer won the Modified season championship in a less dramatic fashion. Leading by seven

points over Travis Hagen going in and starting on the fourth row with him, Pfeifer ran car-to-car with Hagen through the first nine laps before pulling ahead with 11 laps to go by running a low line as opposed to Hagen’s drive near the cushion.

Pfeifer finished four cars ahead of Hagen when they passed the finish line to take the championship.

Jett Big Eagle won the Modified feature.

Aaron Turnbull won the Late Model season championship in his first full year of racing in the division. After starting last in the five car lineup of the feature, Turnbull quickly advanced by picking through his brother Tyson,

Pfeifer and Devin Raynard to get behind leader Jim Harris with 14 laps to go.

Unlike drivers in previous races, Turnbull moved to the top of the track to make his move to first.

“That is just the nature of dirt track racing, it’s always changing,” said Turnbull, on why he was able to advance high while others took the bottom. “That’s what makes it interesting and gives you a bit of a challenge.”

Turnbull said while the drivers were going through their opening pace laps he noticed a bit of moisture on top of the track, but there was also a bit of dirt lying on top of it. He said after waiting about five laps for the

other drivers to clean it off he headed up and found the groove.

“You just got to watch for the moisture and know where to go,” he said.

The Late Model season championship may be Turnbull’s first, but he has won a few in the Modified class over the years. He’s set to run a Modified again Sept. 7 to 12 when he heads to Boone, Iowa, for

the Super Nationals race.

“They get about 250 Modifieds there, so that’s a pretty big deal,” said Turnbull, noting a few other drivers from Estevan and surrounding areas will also be competing in Boone. “I’ve been there the last couple years. Last year I ended up fourth, so hopefully I can do a little couple notches better this year.”

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Steven Pheifer, 11P, attempts to catch Mike Hagen, 27X, in the modified heat last Saturday during the Estevan Motor Speedway Championship Night event.

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Vehicles(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/ offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof.

Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). Ford Employee Pricing (“Employee Pricing”) is availabe from July 1, 2015 to September 30, 2015 (the “Progam Period”), on the purchase or lease of most new 2015/2016 Ford vehicles (excluding all chassis cab, stripped chassis, and cutaway body models, F-150 Raptor, F-650/F-750, Mustang Shelby GT500, Shelby GT350, 50th Anniversary Limited Editon Mustang). Employee Pricing refers to A-Plan pricing ordinarily available to Ford of Canada Employees (excluding any Unifor/CAW negotiated programs). The new vehicle must be delivered or factory-ordered during the Program Period from your participating Ford Dealer. employee Pricing is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

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Age: 51 Hometown: Kenmare, ND Years of racing: 29 Model of car: Modified Highest finish in a feature: 11th Goal for the 2015 season: “Have fun and don’t wreck too much crap.”

What he enjoys about racing: He enjoys the family atmosphere at the track.

What qualifies as a successful race: “When I can load the the car in one piece on the trailer.”

August 29, 2015

font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution ded that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured es for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.

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Pos Driver Car # City, State Points Behind 1 Steven Pfeifer 11P Bowbells ND 326 Leader 2 Travis Hagen 14 Williston ND 317 -9 3 Jim Harris 117 Estevan SK 277 -49 - Ed Turnbull 10 Estevan SK 277 -49 5 Tyler Wagner 77W Bienfait SK 266 -60 6 Jett Big Eagle 99 Manor SK 262 -64 7 Mason Big Eagle 00B Manor SK 258 -68 8 Derrick Lisafeld 3 Lampman SK 236 -90 9 Joey Galloway 01 Manor Sk 231 -95 10 Kody Scholpp 02 Lampman SK 227 -99 11 Kelly Bauman 66 Weyburn SK 223 -103 12 Darren Schatz 29S Williston ND 212 -114 13 Riley Emmel 12EH Torquay SK 206 -120 14 Les McLenehan 29,777 Hitchcock SK 191 -135 15 Richie Mann 42 Bienfait SK 186 -140 16 Tim Dignan 5D ND 184 -142 17 Chris Hortness 17H Estevan SK 174 -152 18 Ryan Harris 18 Estevan SK 153 -173 19 Bob Heffer 66H Swift Current SK 151 -175 20 Eric Sinness 88 Williston ND 137 -189 21 Tanner Matthewson 12T Redvers SK 124 -202 - Wayne Johnson 4J Minot ND 124 -202 23 Brad Lisafeld 75 114 -212 24 Joe Flory 20 Williston ND 107 -219 25 Brody Crowe 88B Swift Current SK 99 -227 26 Gregg Feuring G4 Lampman SK 96 -230 27 Chris Massett 54M Estevan SK 85 -241 28 Aaron Turnbull 21 Estevan SK 73 -253 - Mike Hagen 27X Williston ND 73 -253 30 Justin Medler 75M Minot ND 72 -254 31 Corey Mann 42C Bienfait SK 60 -266 - Lance Mari 19S Imperial CA 60 -266 33 Bland Bohannon 87X Williston ND 50 -276 34 Jerome Guyot 48 46 -280 35 Hank Berry 25 Sidney MT 37 -289 36 Travis Perry 6P Yreka CA 32 -294 37 Roy Spielman 3S 29 -297 38 Tyson Crowe 11 SK 18 -308 STOCK CAR Pos Driver Car # City, State Points Behind 1 Jordan Durward 2D Trenton ND 319 Leader 2 Joren Boyce 67,67A Minot ND 318 -1 3 Austin Daae 17 Estevan SK 310 -9 4 Gregg Mann 95 Estevan SK 309 -10 5 Jeff Ellis 192 Minot ND 303 -16 6 Gary Goudy Jr. 01U Stoughton SK 266 -53 7 Geoff Mann 46 Bienfait SK 256 -63 8 Robert Pickering 268,43 Weyburn SK 249 -70 9 Lindsey Wagner 71 Weyburn SK 242 -77 10 Dustin Byler 97BY Estevan SK 223 -96 11 Jeremy Swanson 49,68 Westby MT 216 -103 12 Alvin Dube 3N Lampman SK 210 -109 13 Lee Schaff 97 Lampman SK 198 -121 14 Keith Cassidy 74 Winnipeg SK 192 -127 15 Sterling Labatte 26G Weyburn SK 189 -130 16 Blaine Durward 12D Trenton ND 171 -148 17 Dalton Flory 20F Williston ND 161 -158 18 Rodney Pickering 43 Weyburn SK 154 -165 19 Stefan Klym 5K SK 136 -183 20 Bob Fuegmann 76 Minot ND 135 -184 21 Brendon Labatte 57 Weyburn SK 128 -191 22 Ehren Martin 24 Redvers SK 120 -199 23 Kyle Deck K2 114 -205 24 Chris Hortness 17H Estevan SK 112 -207 25 Michael Dionne 3D Moose Jaw SK 74 -245 26 Jake Nelson 10JW Williston ND 67 -252 - Scott Yale 2 Minot ND 67 -252 28 Keith Mattox 28M 40 -279 29 Chris Ellis 421 Minot ND 39 -280 30 Dave Swallers 11 35 -284 31 Josh Defoe 90 27 -292 32 Ross Cummings 217 23 -296 33 Bill Klym 15K 21 -298 34 Joe Flory 20 Williston ND 18 -301 35 Mike Gotch 41M Regina SK 17 -302 - Kody Scholpp 02 Lampman SK 17 -302

Pos 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Driver Car # City, State Points Behind Leevi Runge 25R Lampman SK 348 Leader Riley Raynard 97R Lampman SK 324 -24 Blake Penna 18 Estevan SK 318 -30 Gary Goudy Sr 7 Stoughton SK 295 -53 Carl Hanson 79 Estevan SK 288 -60 Landon Runge 52L Lampman SK 274 -74 Karen Parachoniak 22 Stoughton SK 269 -79 Mike Wilson 27,10JW Manor SK 268 -80 Colin Hall H96 Lampman SK 263 -85 Jeff Sherren 99 Estevan SK 243 -105 Dan Reid 20 Weyburn Sk 239 -109 Kruz Wilson 27JR Manor SK 237 -111 Blair Hanson 9 Estevan SK 236 -112 Samantha Evans 33.5 Weyburn SK 222 -126 Taylor Evans 33T Weyburn SK 217 -131 Makenzie Baker 10Z McGregor ND 214 -134 Beth-Ann Goudy 12B Soughton SK 195 -153 Kiana Stepp 81 Estevan SK 194 -154 Destiny Klym 5 SK 189 -159 Jaice Gibson 6 Bienfait SK 175 -173 Dylan Crozier 15 Yellowgrass SK 166 -182 Dylan Mann 14 Bienfait SK 164 -184 Paige Wock 36 Bienfait SK 157 -191 Cody Dignan 4 Kenmare ND 149 -199 Trevor Haas 99H 144 -204 Brad King 43 Parshall ND 115 -233 Gracyn Kravanya 13 Weyburn SK 83 -265 Brent Thompson 35T 61 -287 Brock Beeter 48 Minot ND 40 -308 Chuck Stepp 81 Estevan SK 34 -314

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1 Aaron Turnbull 21 Estevan SK 323 Leader 2 Tyson Turnbull 10T Estevan SK 309 -14 3 Steven Pfeifer 11P,4J Bowbells ND 296 -27 4 Devin Raynard 98 Lampman SK 278 -45 5 Jim Harris 117 Estevan SK 275 -48 6 Steve Pankowski 22 133 -190 7 Wayne Johnson 4J Minot ND 111 -212 8 Mike Balcaen 10 Winnipeg SK 98 -225 9 Brad Kerrison 5 84 -239 10 Ricky Weiss 7 Winnipeg MB 54 -269 11 Dave Smith 06 Edmonton AB 50 -273 12 Hank Berry 25 Sidney MT 49 -274 13 John Flory 19F Williston ND 47 -276 14 Cody Storbakken 16 45 -278 15 Jason Storbakken 16 44 -279 - Bill Holler 14H 44 -279 - Matt Smith 86 Edmonton AB 44 -279 18 Bryce Beck 6X Minot ND 41 -282 - Joren Boyce 14J Minot ND 41 -282 20 Richard Byers 37 39 -284 21 Curtis Fortowsky 88F 37 -286 22 Drew Christianson Minot ND 11 -312

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Estevan Mercury

Golfers of all ages take over Woodlawn ANNUAL PARENT-CHILD GOLF TOURNAMENT PROVES SUCCESSFUL, AGAIN ... I’ve had parents tell me their kid took it to bed with them.”

The tournament has attracted hundreds of families over the years.

The turnout this year was good, but according to Rondeau, the number of teams participating in past years reached 106. Kids who’ve played in the tournament many years ago have grown up and are now bringing their own children to the event. “(The tournament) is just a great way to promote junior golf,” he said. “We encourage the young golfers to come out, a lot of golf courses don’t do that. We give them a block of time every Wednesday … and we make them feel welcome.”

In the Mother-Daughter Junior Division, the champion was Graceigh-Mae Sullivan with a net score of 42. Second place went to Kora Dowhanuik with Mya Flaman placing third.

The champion of the MotherSon Junior Division was Talan Howie with a score of 61. Finishing second was Leo Mitchell with a 67,

By Alex Coop acoop@estevanmercury.ca

After a solid shot on the fairway, Asia Krupka receives some praise from her teammates. She then reveals an interesting and, based on her confident shot moments ago, surprising fact.

“This is my first time playing in a golf tournament,” she said.

She wasn’t alone. The 32nd Annual Parent-Child Golf Tournament at the TS&M Woodlawn Golf Club on Aug. 30 attracted dozens of young golfers, some of whom were playing golf for the first time.

There were some, however, who were already competing with their parents for the best outcome on the scorecard.

In total, 45 teams played nine holes, which was followed by lunch and an awards ceremony.

“All the kids get a trophy,” said Eldon Rondeau, who’s been an avid supporter of junior golf at Woodlawn for many years. “The smallest kid gets the biggest trophy

Jayden Chernoff and his father Wayne get ready to play at the 32nd Annual Parent-Child Golf Tournament at the TS&M Woodlawn Golf Club. followed by Alex Krupka with a 73.

Mykenna Driedger placed first in the Father-Daughter Junior Division with a score of 44. Tied for second place were Gracecin Biette and Ella Cozac with scores of 51.

Cruz Symons won the Father-Son Junior Division with a score of 44. Second place went to Jayden Chernoff with 47, and third place to Aiden Turner with 48.

In the Mother-Daughter Senior

Division, the champion was Maddie Hortness with a 43, followed by Bailey Farr with a 51.

Drew Fenwick was the winner of the Mother-Son Senior Division with 43.

The champion of the FatherDaughter Senior Division was Carleith McKenzie with a 43, followed

by Brynn Kuntz with a 53.

Kaiden Tuchscherer was the winner of the Father-Son Senior

Graceigh-Mae Sullivan holds up her Mother-Daughter Junior Divison trophy while TS&M Woodlawn Golf Club head pro Amanda Minchin holds up Graceigh-Mae. Contributed photo.

Division shooting 40, which was also good for the overall championship. Second place went to Chase Gedak, with Josh Fenwick finishing third.

Monster trucks to bring mayhem to Motor Speedway

By Jamie Harkins sports@estevanmercury.ca

Fans of rough and tumble monster truck ac-

tion can expect an exciting interactive show this weekend at the Estevan Motor Speedway.

Rob Waloschuk, owner

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and president of Performance Promotions Limited, said the Monsters and Mayhem event being staged at the Speedway Sept. 4 and 5 will bring together six monster trucks for exciting racing and freestyle action as well as a seventh to give kids an up close and personal experience with the motorized beasts. He said fans can also enter the show themselves through signing up for the Tough Truck Challenge event.

“You can bring out your own truck if you like, as long as it passes spec and stuff, and enter it into an obstacle course,” said Waloschuk

about the Tough Truck Challenge while noting entering everyday use trucks is not recommended. “There are jumps and hills and bumps and all that kind of stuff.

Sharp turns and things like that. It’s up against the clock, so you go as fast as you can over all these jumps and obstacles to try and get the best time of the night. Then you win prize money.”

Waloschuk said the monster truck racing event involves side-to-side jumps over cars while competing for best time over the course and will be in a bracket format that goes down to determine who wins for the

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Waloschuk said fans attending the event will be witness to something that is not seen too often in Estevan and if they’d like a sneak peak, some trucks will be on display this week before the shows at the Murray Estevan GMC dealership.

“It’s a family (show) for sure, but it’s all ages really,” Waloshuck said of Monsters and Mayhem.

“The adults, they like to see it (because) it’s obviously a pretty exciting show. The kids, of course, it’s the size of the trucks and going for a ride in one and everything else. It’s pretty exciting for them, too.”

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day. However, he said the freestyle is the event that everyone comes for.

“Each truck goes out on their own and just tries to wow the crowd the best they can with jumps and rollovers and all kinds of stuff,” he said. “We’ve got a couple trucks that have been known to even do backflips. Not sure it’s going to happen, but you never know.”

The Monsters and Mayhem stop in Estevan will be its first show in the Energy City, but they have been touring to various communities as part of the Outlaws of Motor Sports showcase throughout the summer.

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®

Cara, Swiss Chalet, Harvey’s, Milestones, Montana’s Cookhouse & Bar and Kelsey’s are trademarks of Cara Operations Limited. East Side Mario’s, Casey’s and Fionn MacCool’s are registered trademarks of Prime Restaurants Inc.

www.estevanmercury.ca

September 2, 2015 B5

Sharks lure kids into the water

By Jamie Harkins sports@estevanmercury.ca

The Estevan Sharks water polo club is trying to grow the sport in this area and they went a long way towards realizing that goal by announcing new savings on registration fees along with hosting a well-attended free trial clinic for kids last Wednesday at the Rural Municipality of Estevan Aquatic Centre.

David Dzeryk, coach of the Sharks atom team, said the club will offer less expensive 2015-16 registration fees compared to last season thanks to a number of fundraisers they held last year that will help them pay for their tournament entry fees.

He said this year the cost to join the mini program (children aged six to eight) will be $270 compared to $390 in 2014-15 and the price for

youngsters to participate in the atom (ages eight to 11), bantam (12-14) and cadet (15-17) leagues would be $425, which is $240 less than last year.

“Obviously, the amount that it costs to go into local sports is a lot,” said Dzeryk. “If we could lower the amount of the fee for enrolment, I think it would be more attractive on the parents’ side.”

Dzeryk said they also worked to attract more kids to water polo through their annual free trial clinic held Aug. 26 at the Aquatic Centre. He said 28 kids ranging in age from six years old up to 14 attended the event, which is held to give kids and parents who are not experienced with the sport an opportunity to see how much fun it can be.

“Our free trial day is something we’ve recently

started in the last couple years,” he said. “Every year there seems to be double the amount of kids every time we offer it.”

The youngsters this year were treated to an in-water practice focusing on swimming fundamentals along with the proper procedures in handling a water polo ball and the basics of playing the game. Dzeryk said the hope is that some of these kids will gain enough interest in the sport to sign up for regular season play later this month and reap the rewards of playing with a team.

“The mini program helps develop a child’s confidence in water,” he said. “It’s that way across the board for all leagues, but especially for minis. We start gently in the shallow end and before they know it they’re swimming a full game in the deep end in a matter of months.”

Water Polo Saskatchewan head coach Cyril Dorgigne gives his troops instruction during the Estevan Sharks water polo club free trail clinic Aug. 26 at the RM of Estevan Aquatic Centre.

Estevan Mermaids swim with Team Sask. Elite Three members of the Estevan Mermaids synchronized swimming club started their season early

last week.

Hannah Mantei, Haley Copeland and Brooke Kruger occupied a spot among

the five-member Team Sask. Elite. They joined athletes from Regina and Saskatoon and are the only

athletes from a rural club.

“This is the second year that Brooke Kruger has been invited, and the third year in a row for Hannah Mantei,” said Mermaids head coach Brenda Lyons.

“I was excited that Haley Copeland made the camp as an 11-year-old. She has huge potential in this sport.”

The three Estevan athletes earned the invitation to swim with the best synchronized swimmers in Saskatchewan by testing top in the province for their

's Estevan Mermaids synchronized swimming club members from left Hannah Mantei, Haley Copeland and Brooke Kruger have earned a spot with Team Sask Elite. Contributed photo.

age group in the development program while trying out for Synchro Saskatchewan’s high performance program last June.

“I am very proud of the continued efforts these athletes have put into their sport,” said Lyons. “They set high goals for themselves and worked hard all season long and the results are that they are now swimming with the best of the best. It is also a feather in the cap of all the volunteers that direct the Mermaid

board and of the volunteer coaches to see our athletes flourishing and developing into highly skilled athletes.”

The Team Sask. Elite camp ran Aug. 27 and 28 in Saskatoon and was coached

by Synchro Saskatchewan high performance coach Laurie Wachs. It focused on skill development and conditioning for the start of the season.

The Mermaid season starts Sept. 16 with dry land sessions before hitting the pool on Sept. 28.

WANT YOU TO

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JULY 24 - 30 2016 This September help us in

Energizing The G a m es!

EVENTS LISTING September 4 Watch for us in the Estevan Rodeo Parade

September 10 We will be at Estevan Citywide Registration

September 5 Come visit us at Estevan Farmer’s Market

September 25, 26, 27 See our booth at Estevan Business Showcase

September 8 FREE BBQ 11:00 – 1:00 at Leisure Services Courtyard Volunteer Launch Sponsored by SaskEnergy

September 29 Watch for a MAJOR announcement

For general inquiries estevan2016@saskgames.ca 1-306-687-2016

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Wednesday, September 2, 2015

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B6

Cruisin’ event staged to fight MS He’d never ridden a bicycle so far in such a short time span, but Kelly Phillipchuk certainly had the incentive to cover 104 kilometres on his “regular old mountain bike.” this summer.

The cause of the bicycle trek was a search for a cure for multiple sclerosis, something his wife Nicole was diagnosed with five years ago.

The fight against MS is also a cause taken up

by Canadian A&W franchises and Estevan’s was no exception. In fact, local owner/manager Darcy Graff presented Phillipchuk with a cheque in the amount of $500, representing a kick-start for the daylong event, Cruisin’ to End MS, which was held on Aug. 27, in A&W parking lots and restaurants across Canada. One dollar from each Teenburger sold was being directed toward MS research. Funds were also raised through paper cut out donations and through sharing on Facebook, Twitter retweets and the sale of mugs. Graff noted last year’s event managed to raise over $3,500 and he anticipated this year’s would match or exceed that target.

“MS is one of those prevelant diseases that we know something about here in Estevan,” said Phillipchuk, who added that he had to ask himself the serious question as to whether or not he could cover the 104 kilometres in a couple of days because he definitely had not trained for it.

Dozens of bicycle marathon riders gathered in Moose Jaw, as they have for several years now for the bicycle tour.

“The first day we biked to the Moose Jaw air base, then west and back to the city — 54 kilometres.

On the second day we went pretty well straight south of Moose Jaw and then back, covering another 50 K’s.”

The ride was not without its additional challenges since it was the weekend that was plagued by bad weather.

“It was windy and we were pedalling right into it, so we had some issues,” said Phillipchuk with a

before the official Cruisin’ for MS event. Staff members also had the privilege of taping Graff to his office door, as they sold sections of the official tape that was used.

“Last year our 840 stores raised $1.45 million for MS research and it’s been $6.5 million over six years. Saskatchewan had the privilege of being the first group of franchise owners to try it out six years ago, and it was so successful it spread out to the other provinces,” said Graff.

The funds raised go toward research to find a cure and to develop new

‘MS is one of those prevelant diseases that we know something about here in Estevan.’

— Kelly Phillipchuk laugh. He managed to raise $2,420 for MS research by cycling along with the $500 from Graff’s store. ”They’ve been supporting us for some time now,” said Phillipchuk, who noted that the local annual MS Walk also raised badly needed funds and awareness.

Graff noted that with the awareness factor in full bloom, the local A&W store had already realized $1,200 in donations, a day

treatments to improve the quality of life for MS sufferers, to provide equipment for those requiring assistance and to provide support for caregivers.

MS is most commonly diagnosed in young adults aged 15 to 40 and one in 280 Canadians live with MS. Canada has the highest rate of MS in the world.

Multiple sclerosis is a neurological disorder that affects the central nervous system.

Darcy Graff, who is the owner-operator of the Estevan A&W, was taped to a door during the Cruisin’ for a Cure at the restaurant on August 27. The local restaurant joined A&W locations across Canada to raise money for the fight against multiple sclerosis.

First court date for dismissed officer Darcy Graff of Estevan A&W presented bicycle marathoner Kelly Phillipchuk with a $500 kick-starter cheque to add to the more than $3,000 in donations for the MS Society on Aug. 27 at A&W’s Cruisin’ to End MS event. MS Society members volunteered as servers and at the counter from noon until 4 p.m. while show and shine antique auto owners cruised the parking lot.

Available at

Dismissed Estevan police officer Mohammed Khan had his first scheduled court appearance in Estevan provincial court on Aug. 31.

Khan wasn’t present, but was represented by his lawyer on the phone who noted to presiding Judge Lane Wiegers that disclosure had been received, but more time was needed to

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review it.

Khan’s case was adjourned to Sept. 21.

In May of this year, Khan was involved in the arrest of an individual following a drug complaint. Allegations of assault, abuse of authority and discreditable conduct were made against him following the arrest.

An internal investiga-

tion was conducted, and Estevan police Chief Paul Ladouceur requested a further independent investigation from the Public Complaints Commission.

Both investigations found that the allegations were substantiated and Const. Khan was subsequently charged with one count of assault.

www.estevanmercury.ca

September 2, 2015 B7

Tourism numbers have grown The number of people who dropped by Estevan’s Visitor Information centre or participated in an energy tour increased significantly this year.

Rebecca Westling, the destination, marketing and communications consultant for the City of Estevan, said they had 2,202 visitors at the centre from when it opened on May 15 until Aug. 27. It’s a 49.8 per cent increase from last year, when they had 1,469 visitors.

“We’re really pleased with the numbers this year,” Westling told the Mercury. “We really had a busy season. The summer students were fantastic this year. One was a new summer student, and another staff member would be in her second year working at the visitor booth.”

Fifty-six visitors came from North Dakota, which was up 300 per cent from 14 people a year ago; and 378 more were from other U.S. states or Mexico, which marked a 315 per cent increase from 91 a year earlier.

Westling believes the lower Canadian dollar has played a role in the growing number of visitors from other countries.

“Another reason is that Tourism Saskatchewan has closed their visitor centre at the North Portal border crossing,”

60 and over happenings Overheard in the coffee shop. My wife and I had words last night – I didn’t get to use mine.

Next meeting Sept. 3rd at 12:30.

Cribbage winners were: 1st – Dick Willows 2nd – Marlene Grube 3rd – Nick Morsky Shuffleboard winners were: 1st – Jake Fichter & Angie Friesen 2nd – Clarence Morgan & Margaret Colons

Estevan is experiencing a nearly 50 per cent increase from last year when it comes to the number of visitors who dropped by the city’s information centre. said Westling.

The energy tours have also experienced a big increase. A total of 646 people from outside the Estevan area took an energy tour to the local coal mines and power stations, which was up 78.4 per cent from 362 a year ago. There were 366 local residents who went on an energy tour this year, which was up 136 per cent from 155 last year; and they led 14 school tours, which was a 100 per cent increase from last year’s seven.

“Our energy tours really got used well this year,” said Westling. “One of the things that we fo-

cused on … for a strategy for the 2015 season was those energy tours, so we really focused on school tours and out-of-town people to go on these tours.”

Westling said they have been working hard to promote Estevan as a destination that people can enjoy.

The tourism information centre was scheduled to shut down for the year on Aug. 28, but the closing date has now been extended to the end of September.

Westling will be operating the booth on her own for the next few weeks, since the summer students have gone back to school.

COLLISION REPAIR

“We’re going to track some statistics to see how much usage the visitor centre would get in the m o n t h o f S e p t e m b e r, to see if it’s feasible to keep it open longer,” said Westling.

The decision to remain open will be contingent on the weather. They need to have the building closed at the end of the month to complete the winterization process. But if they have below-average temperatures in September, then they will have to close the booth earlier.

We s t l i n g w i l l b e working out of City Hall during the winter months.

Snow Removal Tender 2015-2016

A city man having bought a ranch decided he needed a horse. He went to a neighbor who had some. Looking the horses over, he couldn’t find one he liked. He noticed a beautiful white stallion standing alone. What about the one? Rancher said.

He don’t look so good. How much is he? Ten dollars the rancher replied. I’ll take him.

Next day out riding his new horse, the horse ran into a tree. Enraged the city man returned to the rancher saying “why didn’t you tell me the horse was blind?” I did said the rancher. I told you h don’t look so good!

Curzon-Gough: Born to Dakota Gough & Kaeberley Curzon on August 20, 2015 a daughter, Briar Jean Curzon-Gough. Proud grandparents are Randy and Bonny Curzon and Katie and Dan McDonald.

Submit your child or grandchild’s birth announcements for no charge by emailing information to classifieds@estevanmercury.ca or by calling 306-634-2654

South East Cornerstone Public SD invites Tenders for Snow Removal at the following schools and shops:

East Area

Alameda Carlyle Elementary Gordon F Kells (Carlyle) McNaughton (Moosomin) MacLeod (Moosomin Oxbow Prairie Horizons

Arcola Carievale Carnduff Moosomin Shop Stoughton Wawota

Fillmore Lyndale (Oungre) Ogema Weldon (Bienfait)

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Weyburn Area

Weyburn Junior High Weyburn Comprehensive Weyburn Transportation Shop Division Office

Hillcrest Pleasantdale Westview Assiniboia Park Haig Queen Elizabeth Souris

Tendered amount shall be on a per hour basis Including a list of equipment to be used.

For further information please contact Jim Swyryda, Operations Supervisor at (306) 848-4713 or jim.swyryda@cornerstonesd.ca Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Preference may be given to applicant(s) within each area.

Please submit all tenders by September 3, 2015 to: Michelle VanDeSype, Administrative Assistant South East Cornerstone Public S D. 209 80A – 18th Street N.E. Weyburn, SK S4H 2W4 Fax: (306) 848-4747 michelle.vandesype@cornerstonesd.ca

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UP TO

70 B8

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In MeMorIaM

ApArtments/Condos for rent

In MeMorIaM Remembering my Granddaughter Brooke Duckarmie May 1, 1996 - September 5, 2010 Happy little memories Go flitting through my mind And in all my thoughts and memories I always seem to find The picture of your face, The memory of your touch And all the other little things I’ve come to treasure so much, You cannot go beyond my thoughts Or leave my love behind Because I keep you in my heart And forever in my mind.

Love you and Miss you Brookie Gramma Doreen Terry Troendle September 8, 1996 When someone you love becomes a memory, that memory becomes a wonderful treasure to always hold in your heart.

Miss you Dad, Shannon, Chelsie, Cole and Brooke.

Bertha Irene “Joyce” Holmes Sept. 1, 1941 - Sept. 3 2008 Death leaves a heartache No one can heal, Love leaves a memory, No one can steal.

-Husband Stan, Susan, Judy, William and their families

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American waiver allows legal entry.

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Heated Shop - lots of space, 80’ x 40’, strategic location, extra storage and parking areas, lease or purchase available now. Room for expansion. 306-634-4382

Space For LeaSe Extremely busy, fully equipped 865 sq.ft. Hair salon for lease.

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ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE, duly verified

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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 .

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Business For Sale Outfitter business, ( 5 Zones). Includes licience for Elk, deer, international birds, ducks, geese and upland.

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$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit

SNOWBIRDS! Parksville/Qualicum, Vancouver Island, 600 sq. ft., 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom fully furnished cottage in treed forest setting. $975/month, utilities included.

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Remember Your Loved Ones with a Memorial Tribute in The Mercury

PARK PLACE 402 PERKINS STREET FOR RENT: 1, 2 BR Apartments.

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Kenn Beggs November 16, 1934August 24, 2011 Memories don’t fade, they just grow deep For the ones we love but could not keep We hold our tears when we speak your name, But the ache in our hearts remains the same, No one knows the sorrow we share, When the family meets and your not there.

Unseen, unheard you are always near, So loved, so missed, so very dear.

-Lovingly remembered, Joyce and Family

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In Memory Majorie Whitfield October 6-1931August 29, 2009 In our hearts there is a memory, and there you’ll always be -Dave, Laureen, Tyson Aaron, Taunia, Eli & Halle

Harvest Heights Apartments Freshly renovated 1 bedroom apartments available now, all utilities included. Email-harvestheighsteam@gmail.com or call 306 -421 -0581 for details.

Houses For rent

HealtH ServiceS

Brooke Duckarmie May 1, 1996 - September 5, 2010 Heaven’s Little Angel You’re one of Heaven’s angels now A perfect little star, And when you shine the world can see How beautiful you are.

May you fly with magic wings On clouds so soft and white, May your heart be joyful And your days be bathed in light.

And though our hearts are broken And your life was far too short, We thank you, sweetest angel, For the happiness you brought.

We love and miss you so much Brookie.

All our love Mom, Beau, & Bailee

For Rent: 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished condo. 4th floor Petterson Point. Underground parking, no pets, no smoking. Immediate possession. Phone 306-634-9310 Cell 306-421-6166

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MAIL YOUR ADS TO: The Estevan Mercury Box 730, Estevan, SK S4A 2A6 or e-mail: classieds@estevanmercury.ca with payment or card number included Please Select Your Category from the Classied Index Remember: Each Abbreviation Counts as One Word (You don’t save money by abbreviating …

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www.estevanmercury.ca

September 2, 2015 B9

Domestic cars

Domestic cars

Career OppOrtunities

Long Creek motors

Live In Caretaker required for Senior’s Retirement Community in Saskatoon. Basic building maintenance and on-call for emergenc i e s. A l te r n a te we e ke n d s o ff.

Compensation includes salary + benefits, a 2 bedroom apartment including utilities, 5 meals per week. Call Don @ 306-978-3074.

WE FINANCE - GREAT RATES! LOW PRICES!

REDUCED PRICES! 13 Jeep Patriot north 4x4 4 dr 25,124 km, fact wty

$19,995 $25,995

12 gmC Acadia sLe2 AWD 7pass sunroof fty wty 12 Chev silverado Ls Crew Cab Cheyenne 4x4 factory wty

Only 61,000 km

10 Chev 1500 silverado CrewCab Lt 4x4 wty

$25,995 $17,995 $12,995 $12,995 $9,995 $16,995 $10,995 $8,995 $10,995 $7,170 $4,995 $5,995 $5,495 $2,495 $2,995

10 Hyundai santa Fe gL AWD 4 dr 94,056km, fact wty 09 Chev equinox Lt AWD loaded wty 08 Honda Accord eX 4dr leather, sunroof, wty 08 Jeep Compass north 4x4 4dr loaded, wty 08 toyota tundra sr5 Crew max 4x4 v8 loaded 07 Ford escape XLt 4wd loaded wty 07 Jeep Compass sport 4x4, 4 dr, 5 spd, loaded wty 06 Ford XL Crew Cab 4x4, wty 06 Pontiac g6 gtP 2 dr sunroof, heated ps, V6 auto, wty 06 Pontiac Pursuit 2 dr, wty 03 mazda tribute LX AWD wty 02 Pontiac Aztec 4 dr, H/B, loaded, wty 99 saturn station Wagon 4dr Auto, wty 98 Dodge ram Club Cab 4x4 mechanic’s special

Most of our vehicles are covered by Lubrico Powertrain Warranty

306-634-7231 Cell: 461-7805

421 4th Street, Estevan, SK www.longcreekmotors.carpages.ca Dealer Lic. # 907283

Feed & Seed

Auctions

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

Donogh Antiques Total Liquidation Auction Brandon, MB. Saturday, September 19, 9:30 a.m.

Building sold, everything sells.

Website: www. mrankinauctions.com.

For Sale - MiSc

BANJO BOWL Game Sept. 12th in Winnipeg AC/DC Sept. 17th in Winnipeg SHANIA TWAIN VIP TICKETS Sun., Oct. 18th in Regina 103rd GREY CUP GAME V-I-P Sideline Tickets with downtown hotels Nov. 29th in Winnipeg www.dashtours.com Call Dash Tours & Tickets 1-800-265-0000 Adver tisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Re a c h ove r 5 5 0 , 0 0 0 re a d e rs weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 for details.

TAKING ORDERS NOW!!!

Butcher lambs for sale. If you enjoy lamb meat let us know. We can put you on the list for this years tasty lambs! Lambs will be ready different times of the year.

Please contact for further information.

Cell: 1-306-485-9993 (leave message or text) Email: rcvalleyfarms@gmail.com The following items are for Sale: Calf Chute $1,500.00, Bucking Chute $15,000.00, Stripping Chute $2,500.00, 2 - 30 foot panels @ $500 each - $1,000.00, 2 - 30 foot panels with 12’ gates welded on ends @ 650 each - $1,300.00, 7 10 foot panels @ $150 each $1,050.00, 3 bleachers @ $2,500.00 - $7,500.00, 10 panels plus walk through gate $1,560.00, Kitchen $6,000.00, Sound Booth $2,500.00, 1845 Case Skid Steer (4545 hrs) $15,000.00, 8 - 12’ gate panels 6 feet high @ $200.00 each - $1,000.00, 250 Miller Gas Welder, Cutting Torch $5,000.00, 200 gal air tank, All in a 16’ stock trailer. Please contact Eric Hoefer Consulting Ltd. @ 306-482-8561 or norton@sasktel.net for more information.

Southshore Motor Lodge Wynyard Sk. Food and Beverage Server.

Must be 19 yrs of age,grade 12 gra d u a te o r m o re. $ 14 . 0 0 / h r.

Please contact Larr y Bozek or Lynnit @ 3065542516 or email y o u r r e s u m e @ lynnit_8@yahoo.com Hiring Product Specialist to lead the client exper ience through sales initiatives, exceptional service, and design solutions. S3 promotes a challenging, respectful work environment. Visit www.S3wireform.com.

General employment DO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WK to turn into $1500/mth using your PC and phone? Free info:www.BossFree123.com MAKE $1000 Weekly!! Mailing Brochures From Home. Helping h o m e w o r k e r s s i n c e 2 0 01.

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Career Training

The part-time Early Childhood Education program is accepting new and returning students for fall classes at Great Plains College in Kindersley, Rosetown, Swift Current, Warman and Whitecap Dakota First nation.

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed!

Call: 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

LABOUR DAY CLASSIC Sept. 6th in Regina

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available.

Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Phone 204-727-1088 or 204-729-1212.

Steel BuildingS / granarieS

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LAND AUCTION FOR Stuart and Peggy Boxrud R.M. Of Estevan #5 3-quarter sections of farmland.

Sale Thursday December 10th , 7pm.

Days Inn Phone 306-634-9512 www.mackauctioncompany.com PL 311962

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Career OppOrtunities Is your Company looking to recruit Aboriginal job seekers?

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Obituaries

Obituaries

Obituaries

Floyd Irvin Emde (1927-2015) Floyd Irvin Emde of Olds, Alberta, formally of Midale, Saskatchewan, passed away peacefully surrounded by the love of his family on August 19, 2015 at the age of 87 years.

Floyd was born on September 10, 1927 in Midale, Saskatchewan. He was the eldest son of Karl and Emilie Emde who immigrated from Germany in 1925. He was raised on the Emde family homestead and attended school until the age of 14 when he had to quit to help his dad on the farm. At age 15, he had saved enough of his own money to buy his first guitar. He taught himself how to play and enjoyed singing and yodelling. In 1945, he attended Mechanical Trade School in Edmonton.

Floyd met Gwendolyn Rolfs in the late 1940’s and they were married September 28, 1951. They made their home on Karl and Emilie’s farm where they raised their two daughters. They earned their living by raising cows, pigs, chickens, geese, ducks and sold eggs for 35 years. They grain farmed and planted huge potato and vegetable gardens.

Floyd loved having family and friends gather at the farm. He enjoyed barbecuing, playing cards, horseshoes, pool, playing his guitar and singing. He loved listening to all the country gold classics and singing along to every song. He enjoyed his grandchildren coming to the farm and taught them all about the farm and the machinery and told stories about growing up on the farm. He always loved to tease and joke around with his grandchildren. He taught them all how to play cards before they knew how to read so that he always had someone to play with! Floyd would always enjoy a mean game of crib and would have one of the grandchildren and even great grandchildren play every chance he could get. He was a member of the Antique Association in Midale, SK for twenty years and was always the star of the threshing machine making it all work. His volunteer hours were many as he enjoyed doing what he loved the most; harvest season.

Floyd and Gwen moved to Olds in 2003, one year after being diagnosed with kidney failure. They adjusted well to “town life” and made many new friends. He enjoyed watching tv shows and news, always keeping up to date with current events. His humor and laughter never went away, every picture you see he always had the biggest smile on his face! He welcomed everyone into their home and treated them like family. He was a great man who will be dearly missed by all who knew and loved him.

Floyd is survived by his loving wife of 63 years Gwendolyn; daughters Donna (Donald) Ereth, Sandra Venaas (Larry Jones); five grandchildren, Tyler Venaas (Lori Young), Tara Venaas (Steven Jardine), Sharlene (Michael) Anderson, Chantelle (Joey) Stang and Miranda Ereth (Chris Weiss); ten great-grandchildren Brooklyn, Camryn, Cruise, Paynton, August, Sienna, Kaylee, Tenley, Bane and Adalaya; son-in-law Glenn Venaas; sisters-in-law Connie Emde, Shirley (Ron) Nuss; brother in law Robert Stein as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Floyd was predeceased by his parents Karl and Emilie Emde and two brothers Karl and Wilfred Emde.

Funeral services were held on Tuesday August 25, 2015 at Heartland Funeral Services Chapel, Olds. Interment will be held at a later date in Midale, SK. In lieu of flowers, memorial tributes may be made directly to the Dialysis Unit of the Olds Hospital. Heartland Funeral Services Ltd., Olds entrusted with arrangements. 403 507 8610 www.heartlandfuneralservices.com Albert Friesen 1921 – 2015 Albert Friesen, formerly of Midale, SK, passed away peacefully on August 22, 2015 in Red Deer, AB, one month shy of his 94th birthday.

Albert enjoyed the land, planting, harvest and all four seasons.

Woodworking and gardening were favorite hobbies of his.

He served in W.W. II. When the war ended, he returned to Saskatchewan to the life of farming he had grown up with and very much loved until his retirement.

Al married Elvera Liese of Macoun on October 14, 1958. They farmed and raised their family in the Macoun/Midale area. He enjoyed to work and was also passionate about his work with the Sask. Surface Rights Assoc. After retirement, Al & Elvera moved to Red Deer to be near children and grandchildren.

Albert was predeceased by his parents, Nicholas & Helena (Veer) Friesen; four brothers, Jake, Nick, Abe and Ben; two sisters, Emalyn Reitenbach and Hazel Wiebe and daughter-in-law Wendy (Meyers) Friesen.

He leaves to mourn his wife of 56 years, Elvera, and 4 children, Doug of Midale, SK, Darrell of Eckville, AB, Barb (Bert) Thompson of Red Deer, AB and Les (Lorraine) of Airdrie, AB; his cherished grandchildren, Stacey (Steve) Dyck, Cheryl (Colin) Baines, Nathan Friesen, Katherine, Natalie, Luke & Jerrica Thompson, Shannon & Michael Noseworthy and Alysha Friesen, as well as two precious great grandchildren, Caleb and Desmond Dyck. Also left to mourn are one brother Art (Angeline) of Estevan; two sisters, Tillie (Curt) Jahnke of Santa Barbara, CA and Gladys (Ray) Buzan of Lompoc, CA; one brother-in-law Ray (Doreen) Liese of Estevan, and sisters-inlaw, Agnes Friesen, Lorna Stubel and Inez Steinke. Al will be fondly remembered by many dear nephews, nieces, neighbours and friends.

A Funeral Service to honor Albert’s life was held on Wednesday, September 2, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Church, Estevan, with Sandy Dalziel officiating. Interment followed at the Macoun Cemetery.

“The Lord is my strength and my song. He has become my salvation.” Psalm 118:14. If desired, donations in Al’s memory may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, 1910 McIntyre Street, Regina, SK, S4P 2R3.

Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan. Messages of condolence may be forwarded to the family by visiting www.hallfuneralservices.ca

Career Hunting?

Check the Trader Classifieds

CHARGED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Businesses/Private Parties placing Classi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: $11.95 for the First 20 Words + 25¢ 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 difcult to read) Web Sites (i.e. www.world.ca) count as three words Published weekly by the Prairie Newspaper Group L.P., a subsidiary of Glacier Media Inc. 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 Prairie Newspaper Group L.P., a subsidiary of Glacier Media Inc.

Please Support the Canadian Cancer Society

Marlene Ivarson 1938 ~ 2015 Marlene Lorna Ivarson, beloved wife of Kenneth “Ken” Ivarson of Medicine Hat, passed away on Tuesday, August 11th, 2015 at the age of 77 years.

Marlene also leaves to cherish her memory her children, Earl Ivarson of Kelowna, British Columbia, Marj (Rick) Breisnes of Estevan, Saskatchewan and Colette (Lorne) Stuart of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; seven grandchildren, Jessie Ivarson (Steven Soroka), Chelsea Ivarson (Adam Pendleton), Colby (Kim) Bay, Michael Breisnes, Stacey (Corey) Dornian, Alisha Lloyd (Jody Lussier) and Amber (Cody) Betham; eight greatgrandchildren, Ethan, Logan, Kaydra, Kiera, Kaysen, Emma, Ava and Emily; three brothers, Vern (Norma) Erickson, Arvid (Doreen) Erickson and Orlynn Erickson; one sister, Ardis Lamb; one sisterin-law, Irene (Marlin) Wenstad; special people, Ken Lloyd and Wendy Lueke; special friend, Louise Wickstrom; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Marlene was predeceased by her parents, George and Elsie Erickson; one brother-in-law, Stuart Lamb; and in-laws, Jorgen (Katie) Ivarson.

Marlene’s memory will be forever cherished by her family and friends. The Funeral Service was held at SAAMIS MEMORIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL, 1 Dunmore Road SE, Medicine Hat, on Saturday, August 15th, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. with Pastor Jerald Daniels officiating.

Memorial gifts in Marlene’s memory may be made to the Canadian Diabetes Association, Medicine Hat & District Branch, 102, 73 - 7th Street SE, Medicine Hat, Alberta, T1A 1J2 or to the Alberta Heart & Stroke Foundation, 124, 430 - 6th Avenue SE, Medicine Hat, Alberta, T1A 2S8.

Condolences may be sent through www.saamis.com or to condolences@saamis.com subject heading Marlene Ivarson.

Funeral arrangements were entrusted to SAAMIS MEMORIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL AND CREMATORIUM, “The Chapel in the Park”, Medicine Hat, Alberta. Should you wish any additional information, please telephone 1-800-317-2647.

Remember Your Loved Ones with a Memorial Tribute in The Mercury

B10 September 2, 2015

Estevan Mercury

CAREERS

Open Your Books To Page ...

requires a

DRIVER

Minimum Qualifications: • Oilfield tickets including H2S Alive & 1st Aid/CPR • Live in or within 10 minutes of Estevan •1A or G endorsement We are seeking candidates with an oilfield background and/or customer service experience. We will train the right individual.

Students in Mr. Davenport’s Grade 7 class, at Westview School sit at rapt attention in one of their first lessons of the year. They were among the many classes of students who returned to school on Sept. 1. Photo by Sam Macdonald.

Call Jeff at 306-461-8473 or Clinton 306-461-8491, mail resume to Box 208, Estevan S4A 2A3 or e-mail: missionhotshot@sasktel.net

Legal ORLOWSKI LAW OFFICE Stephen J. Orlowski, B.Ed., LL.B. 1215 - 5th Street, Estevan

Phone: 306-634-3353

Fax: 306-634-7714

orlowski.law@sasktel.net Branch offices at:

Arcola Arcola Agencies Arcola Redvers Carnduff Wednesday A.M. Arcola Agencies Bldg.

Carlsen Bldg.

Carnduff Agencies Bldg.

Phone: 306-455-2277 Wednesday A.M. Wednesday P.M. Thursday P.M. Phone: 306-455-2277 Phone: 306-452-3377 Phone: 306-482-4077

Real Estate

Kohaly, Elash & Ludwig Law Firm LLP

Barristers & Solicitors Paul D. Elash, B.A., LL.B. Aaron Ludwig, B.Sc., LL.B. Genevieve Golas, B.Mgt., J.D.

Call today for a

Free Market Evaluation Diane Jocelyn 306-421-3170

RS C

1312 - 4th Street, Estevan

TroberT Law Firm

James F. Trobert B.A., LL.B. Barrister & Solicitor

Estevan Wicklow Centre 305 1133 4th St. Estevan SK S4A 0W6

Telephone: 306-634-3631 Fax: (306) 634-6901

Gainsborough: Carnduff: Thursday a.m.

Thursday p.m.

Phone: 306-685-2250 Phone: 306-482-3731

Building Construction

Border Real Estate Service

REALTOR

B 306-634-1020 F 306-634-0088 C 306-421-3441

Roni Sue Coulter Sales Representative

www.century21.ca/ronisue.coulter

ronisue.coulter@century21.ca

DT

41512N Hwy 12N Steinbach • 204.326.1126 1-877-486-3371 415 Hwy Hwy 12N Steinbach 204.326.1126 415 Steinbach • •204.326.1126 info@vogtbuilding.com • www.vogtbuilding.com info@vogtbuilding.com www.vogtbuilding.com info@vogtbuilding.com • •www.vogtbuilding.com

VOGT VOGT VOGT Quality Quality Custom BuiltlBui tHomes Homes Custom Bui Quality Custom lt Homes

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION INC. INC. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION INC. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

Dwight Thompson

Sales Representative Cell: 306-421-7516 dwight.thompson@century21.ca

Ph: 306-634-2616 Fax: 306-634-9881

Email: trobertlaw@sasktel.net

diane@dianejocelyn.com www.dianejocelyn.com

From Design to Final Finishing, Your Complete “Turn-Key” Project Management Solution – Ready-To-Move & Onsite Projects From Design to Final Finishing, Your Complete “Turn-Key” Project Management Solution – Ready-To-Move & Onsite Projects

From Design to Final Finishing, Your Complete “Turn-Key” Project Management Solution Ready-To-Move & Onsite Projects

Accounting

From Design to Final Finishing, Your Complete “Turn-Key” Project Management Solution – Ready-To-Move & Onsite Projects

Financial Planning Roofing/Eavestrough Isaac Mvula* Insurance & Investments Services “In the business of creating , enhancing and insuring client’s net worth” Reynold Bert Certified Financial Planner

Ron Areshenkoff Mutual Fund Advisor Life Insurance Representative

FINANCIAL

403B 9th Avenue, Estevan, SK S4A 2V4 PH: (306)634-7979 Toll Free: (877)779-0948 info@spectrafinancial.ca Insurance Offered Through Spectra Financial

Manulife Securities Investments Services Inc. is a Member MFDA IPC.

Flooring Crystal Clear

Chartered Professional Accountant

Accounting • Taxation RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • Standing Seam Metal Roofing • Designer Series Metal Roofing • Seamless Metal Siding • Flush Wall Metal Panels

• Vinyl Siding • Soffit & Fascia • 5” & 6” Continuous Eaves • Custom Bent Cladding

306-634-3492

515 Milne Crescent, Estevan

* Denotes professional corporation

1237 6th St.

EstevanEaves@sasktel.net

Serving Estevan and Area for over 35 years

Ove ALL W We have yo r 10 ORK yea GUAR ur roofin rs e ANT g nee d xpe EED rien | FRE s “covere ce • E EST d!”

Res IMAT ide ES ntia l

TNT ROOFING

306.421.2512

10% Discount For Seniors

BOOK AN AD TODAY FOR AS LOW AS $24.99/WEEK

Insured and WCB Covered

Immigration

Travel

SINP Work Permit LMIA Sponsorship Permanent Residence 



Hardwood Refinishing

NOW IN ESTEVAN! We’ll take care of all your travel needs

Refinishing • Installs • Stairs & Railings

• Flights • All-Inclusive Vacations • • Tours • Cruises • • Packages • Travel Insurance •

Dakota Gough 306-471-4056• Estevan

306.471.9072 immvula@gmail.com

Call: 1.877.522.3748 Unit 205, 1133 4th St., Estevan, SK (beside Scotiabank)



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Daphne Lavina

Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant

Call: 1.877.522.3748

Unit 205, 1133 4th St., Estevan, SK (beside Scotiabank)

www.acesconnects.com





www.estevanmercury.ca

September 2, 2015 B11

Sun Country Health Region requires a full-time, permanent Regional Director, Physical Plant & Maintenance in Weyburn, SK. Reporting to the VP, Corporate & Finance, the Regional Director will plan, develop, organize and direct overall operations of the Regional Physical Plant and Maintenance department. The successful incumbent will be responsible for building management programs/services, preventative maintenance programs, renovations, capital projects, policies and procedures, and departmental budget, staff and resources. The position is also the designated Fire Marshall for the Region.

Qualifications: • Degree in Engineering and member in good standing with the Association of Professional Engineers and Geoscientists of Saskatchewan (or an equivalent level of education in trade, architecture or building systems).

• A minimum of 5 years’ experience in a senior position in healthcare physical plant management.

Experience in a unionized environment would be an asset.

We wish to thank all applicants, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. The successful candidate will be subject to a criminal record check.

Apply online at www.healthcareersinsask.ca

VISIT US ON THE WEB ESTEVANMERCURY.CA

CAREERS

Regional Director, Phyisical Plant & Maintenance

Joy Global Inc. is leading supplier of advanced equipment, systems, and direct services.

Joy Global is comprised of employees worldwide who have an unparalleled passion for the mining industry.

Whatever your career goals, Joy Global is committed to the professional development and recognition of our employees.

Joy Global is a premier player in a vital industry. Join our team to discover your career potential today.

Joy Global is seeking qualified candidates for:

FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN Estevan, SK Canada Maintenance, repair, service and inspection of the mining equipment and able to diagnose faults and malfunctions. Adjust, repair or replace all defective equipment parts, components or systems serviced at customer sites then test the repaired equipment for proper performance.

Qualifications: • Journeyman Heavy Duty Mechanic and/or Welder and/or Millwright including Red Seal Certification • 3-5 years of mining or construction related experience For this and other opportunities, visit us at

careers.joyglobal.com

Your Guide to Area Faith Lutheran Church Sunday Service 10:30 am Nicholson Centre Pastor Dan Krauss Phone: 306-471-8130 All Are Welcome Faithlc.ca

ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH Sunday Worship 10:30am Nursery & Children’s Ministries Available Sunday School at 9:30am

Friday Night Youth 7:30 pm (gr 7-12) Children’s Clubs -Wednesdays- 7-8 pm 140 King Street (across from Staples)

306.634.2601

www.estevanalliancechurch.com /estevanalliance

PASTORS: REV. JIM KEDGE & WAYLON KLIX

Trinity Lutheran Church

Sunday Worship Service and Sunday School • 10:00 am •

EMAIL: stpaulsuc@sasktel.net Website: stpaulsestevan.ca

306-634-2885 • 1418 3rd St. Estevan

CHURCH OF CHRIST

E.L.C.I.C.

Sunday Worship & Sunday School - 10am

1302 - 8th St., Estevan Office Phone: 306-634-3116 Email: estevan.cofc@sasktel.net

PASTOR STEWART MILLER

TIM PIPPUS

Coffee & Fellowship after Worship 738 - 2nd Street, Estevan Church Office: 306-634-5684 E: trinity.luth@sasktel.net Website: www.etlc.ca

SUNDAY SERVICES: Bible Study - 10:00 a.m.

Worship - 11:00 a.m.

Bible studies on any subject can be arranged at your convenience. Please call us.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Pursuing God Buiding Relationships Impacting Lives

1920 Wellock Road, Estevan • (306) 634-7955 Estevan Church of God • www.estevancog.com 10:30 a.m., Sunday Worship with Children’s Ministries & Nursery.

7:30 p.m. Fridays theGROVE Youth Ministries.

Please call us or visit our website for more information about other ministres and events.

His Glory Bible Church

(Light of Life Ministries International)

Followed by coffee time

1107 - 4th Street Phone: 306-634-2074 www.facebook.com/salvationarmyestevan

Join us in Glorious Praise and Worship With: Pastors Dr. and Mrs. Jimi Akinsete Where: Westview School 1607 2nd Street, Estevan When: 10am on Sundays

100 King Street, Estevan, Sask • (306) 634-8133 • livinghope-ca.org

Pastors: Lieuts. Brian & June Bobolo SUNDAY: 11:00 a.m. Worship Service with Children’s Program

Experience Healing, Deliverance and Breakthroughs

REAL LIFE

REAL PEOPLE

REAL GOD

Sunday Service at

10:00 am

Live Russian Translation

GOSPEL CHAPEL ESTEVAN

1202 - 2nd Street Phone: 306-634-3761

“Holding fast the faithful word”

Pastor: Josh Permann Sunday:Worship 11:00 a.m.

Tuesday: Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.

Youth Bible Study 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday: Club DJ for kids 6:30 p.m.

www.estevangospelchapel.ca

An Associated Gospel Church

St. Joseph’s Prayer Centre Everyone welcome to join our daily prayers, inspirational Bible DVD viewings and lively discussions

2 - 4 pm Monday - Friday Series topics change monthly Call for more information 1033 3rd Street Estevan

306-634-9191

ESTEVAN COMMUNITY CHURCH

St. Peter’s Lutheran Church Isabelle & Souris Reverend Randy Kleemola Phone: 306-634-2024 email: st.peters@sasktel.net

www.stpeterslutheranestevan.com

Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. - Bible Study 10:30 a.m. - Divine Service with Holy Communion and Sunday School A Congregation of LUTHERAN CHURCH - CANADA

St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church Corner 12th Avenue & 2nd Street

Phone: 306-634-2190

Fax: 306-634-6845

Pastor: Father Brian Meredith MASSES: Saturday: 7:00 p.m.

Sunday: 10:00 a.m.

St. Giles

Anglican Church

Parish of Estevan

317-12th Avenue

Sunday Worship: 8:00 & 10:00 am September - May Children’s Sunday School: 10:00 am The Rev. Mark Osborne ALL ARE WELCOME! Church Office: 306-634-4113 www.estevananglican.com

B12 September 2, 2015

Estevan Mercury

Toddler Time: Tuesdays or Wednesdays @ 10:00-10:30 September 8 – October 7. Ages 18 months - 3 years.

Story Time: Tuesdays @ 10:45-11:30 or Wednesdays @ 1:30-2:15 September 8 – October 7. Ages 3 - 5 years.

Baby Time: Thursday, September 10 OR 24 @ 10:30 For babies up to 18 months & their1102 caregivers. and rhymes, bounces and books!

4THSongs STREET, ESTEVAN, SK

CITY PAGE

306 • 634 • 1800

Children’s Programs - FREE! Toddler Time: Tuesdays or Wednesdays @ 10:00-10:30 September 8 – October 7. Ages 18 months - 3 years.

The City of Estevan is looking for an independent and self-motivated individual to join our Public Works Story Time: Tuesdays @ 10:45-11:30 or Wednesdays @ 1:30Programs are FREE! team. The ideal candidate would possess significant mechanical aptitude and attention to detail.

2:15 September 8 – October 7. Ages 3 - 5 years.

Baby Time: Thursday, September 10 OR 24 @ 10:30 For Responsibilities include but are not limited to: babies up to 18 months & their caregivers. Songs and rhymes • Services, Maintains, and repairs City of Estevan equipment, machinery, and vehicles.

Movie Madness: Atlantis: The Lost Empire Saturday, September 12 @ 2:00 Rated G. A young adventurer • Schedules and performs required preventative maintenance discovers an ancient mystery when he tries to find the lost city of Atlantis! No registration needed.

• Identifies malfunctions in equipment and systems operations and performs repairs.

Basic Drawing: Weird Stuff! Monday, September 14 @ 6:30-7:30 Ages 6-9. You will be given several items • Cleans and maintains the equipment, shop, and tools. to draw on your own then we will have fun comparing how weird the final pictures turn out!

• Provides technical assistance for budgetary or project decisions.

TEEN PROGRAMS – FREE! This position requires: Teen Free Style Art Day: Thursday, September 10th @ 6:00 Draw? Write? Craft? Paint? You name it! Join us • Grade 12 or GED equivalent for music and snacks as we let our creativity flow in all directions! All materials supplied, but feel free to bring • Journeyman Mechanic’s Certificate your own projects! Ages 14-18 Teen DIY Twine Lanterns: Wednesday, September 16th @6:00 Want a super unique way to brighten any • Valid Class 3A Driver’s License room? Come try your hand making DIY Twine Lanterns! Ages 14-18. Registration is required.

• Basic computer and Microsoft Office proficiency ADULT PROGRAMS—FREE! Experience and additional assets: MAGIC: The Gathering – Wednesdays September 2nd, 16th, and 30th, 2015 @ 5:30 Magic is a tradable • 1 year of related mechanical experience card game (TCG) played where opponents build decks and battle each other for fun! If you are new to • Valid Class 1A driver’s License is considered an asset Magic then stop by to learn more or if you are a veteran player bring your cards out for some casual playing!

The City of Estevan offers competitive wages, a comprehensive benefits package, and emphasis on work/ Registration is NOT required so stop on by! Ages 15+. Note: Cards will not be provided but there are extra pre-made decks for people who do not have one. life balance. If you’re looking for a career that contributes directly to a growing, thriving community, then Role Playing Game Campaign Group 1 – Thursdays September 3rd and 17th @ 5:30 Join us for an evening apply to: of fun and adventure while we embark on an epic quest in our Fall Role Playing Game program. Group 1 will meet on Thursdays until November. Any questions? Ages 15+.

Aubrey Agarand, Human Resources, City of Estevan Lettering Workshop – Saturday September 5th @ 3:00 Lettering is the skill of forming decorative letters for things 1102 4th Street, Estevan, Sk S4A 0W7 such as cards, scrapbooks, banners, icons, or digital prints. In this workshop we will go over a few different Fax: (306) 634-9790 Email: apply@estevan.ca Lettering styles, tips, and tricks.

Sewing: Costume Making – Tuesdays September 8th, 15th, 22nd and 29th @ 5:00 – 7:00 This eight week course will introduce you to sewing technique commonly used for costuming, and will have you making your very own costume (or garment, it’s your choice!) to take home with you at the end. Participants are asked to bring their sewing machines if they have them, and will need to provide their own fabric. Our first class will Public Notice is hereby given that the City of Estevan has received an application for the develbe introductions, basic skills, measurements, and concept creation. If you have a pattern you want to use but opment of eight (8) “residential dwelling units” and a “personal service establishment (laundroneed help with please bring it with you. Limited space available. No experience necessary. mat)” at the following property: Role Playing Game Campaign Group 2 – Wednesdays September 9th and 23rd @ 5:30 Join us at the Estevan Public Library for an evening of fun and adventure while we embark on an epic quest in our Fall Role Playing Game program. Group 2 will meet on Wednesdays until November. Ages 15+.

1) Legal Description: Lot 40 & 41, Block 12, Plan 12538 FAMILY PROGRAMS - FREE! Civic Address: 1127 & 1129 Fifth Street WeeHands with Laura: Thursday, September 3 @ 10:30 & Thursday, September 17 @ 6:30 Parents and guardians with young children, join Laura O’Hanlon for this family introduction to American Sign Language, The above noted property is zoned C2 – Commercial Service Zone in which “residential dwelling designed to help you communicate with your little ones as well as develop their language and literacy skills. units” are classified as a discretionary use, and therefore are permitted subject to the approval of Family Board Games: Sunday Sept. 13th @ 2:00 – 4:00 Bring your family for an afternoon of fun at the City Council and any conditions imposed thereon.

Estevan Public Library for Board Games! Enjoy all the classics such as Scrabble, Monopoly, and Trouble as well as some new favourites like Settlers of Catan, Ticket to Ride, and Apples to Apples. DROP-IN PROGRAM. No registration necessary!

Prior to the application being considered by City Council, any person can inquire and make SENIOR PROGRAMS written or verbal submissions on the proposal. Any such intentions or questions on the proposal Lifelong Learners Club – Friday, September 11th @ 10:00 If you are 55+ and interested in learning new should be directed to Land Development Services at 634-1862, things, this is- a$50/session program for you! Lifelong learning promotes education in a fun, interactive way for people who Estevan Curling Club Basketball or email: a.nordquist@estevan.ca, have shared life experiences, education.

Wetowill be 7learning new activities, Timbits Curling (Nov.1 Dec.13) weeks- Sundays Fall 2015 Session: Mondays, Oct. 5 - Nov. 23 focusing on practical and applied on or before the 7th day of September 2015.

5 - 7 year olds (Grades K-2) 2 - 3 pm Winter 2015 Session: Mondays, Jan. 4 – Feb. athletics, and academics in a29safe and fun environment.

At The Library...

Join Our Public Works Team

PUBLIC NOTICE

(16 participants)

6 - 7 p.m. - Grade 1 and 2

8 - 10 years olds (Grades 3-5) 3 - 4 pm The Library will be closed September 7 for Labour Day. (16 participants) 8 – 9 p.m. – Grade 5 and 6 7 – 8 p.m. – Grade 3 and 4

Dated at the City of Estevan this 10th Day of August, 2015

Fee $55.00

NEW - Grade 7/8 Session

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING September 9 at 7pm The Art Room at the Leisure Centre Everyone is invited to attend.

306-634-3942

Like us on

Basketball - $50/session

7- 9 p.m. 5 Classes: Nov. 30 – Dec. 14

Novice/Juvenile Curling and the ECS Curlers

Estevan Curling Clu

(Skill/Game Development Oct.27 - Feb.9) Timbits Curling (Nov.1 to Dec.13) 7 wee Property Maintenance 14 weeks- Tues. and Pre-booked practice time

for more info. contact Sheila at (306)634- 5188

Fall 2015 Session: Mondays, Oct. 5 - Nov. 23

Winter 2015 Session: Mondays, Jan. 4 – Feb. 29

5 - 7 year olds (Grades K-2) 2 - 3 pm

Grades 6 to 12: 5:45 - 6:45pm

(16 participants) 6 - 72005 p.m. - Grade 1 and 2residents must keep yards clean, including garbage/junk, As per Bylaw - 1711, (48 participants) 8 - 10 years olds (Grades 3-5) 3 - 4 p 7 – 8 p.m. – Grade 3 and 4 junked vehicles.

In summer months, please be sure to trim excessive weeds and cut Fee $ 180.00 (16 participants) 8 – 9 p.m. – Grade 5 and 6 Fee $55.00 grass including boulevards behind for more and info. contact Sheilafences. at (306)634- 5188 NEW - Grade 7/8 Session

Novice/Juvenile Curling and the ECS C

7- 9 p.m. 5 Classes: Nov. 30 – Dec. 14

Animal Control

(Skill/Game Development Oct.27 - F

for more info. contact Sheila at (306)634- 5188

www.estevanartscouncil.com Contact us for more information on our programs

14 weeks- Tues. and Pre-booked pra

As per Bylaw 2005-1709-Animal Control. Sec. 11 No dog or cat shall be running at large in theGrades city. 6 to 12: 5:45 - 6:45pm (48 participants) Fee $ 180.00

Estevan Curling Club

Estevan Curling Timbits Curling (Nov.1 to Club Dec.13) Curling (Nov.1 to Dec.13) 7 weeks- Sundays 7Timbits weeksSundays year olds (Grades K-2) 2 - 3 pm Estevan5 Curling -5 7- 7year oldsClub (Grades K-2) 2 - 3 pm (16 participants) Timbits Curling (16 (Nov.1 to Dec.13) 7 weeks- Sundays participants) 8 - 10 years olds (Grades 3-5) 3 - 4 pm Estevan Curling Club 5 - 7 year olds (Grades K-2) 2 - 3 pm 8 -(1610participants) years olds (Grades 3-5) 3 - 4 pm (16 participants)Timbits Curling (Nov.1 to Dec.13) 7 weeks- Sundays Fee $55.00 (16 participants) Fee $55.00 5 - 7 year olds K-2) 2 - 3 pm 8 - 10 years olds (Grades 3-5) 3 - (Grades 4 pm

Basketball - $50/session

Fall 2015 Session: Mondays, Oct. 5 - Nov. 23

2015 Session: Mondays, Jan. 4 – Feb. 29 BasketballWinter - $50/session 6 - 7 p.m. - Grade 1 and 2 Fall 2015 Session: Mondays, Oct. 5 - Nov. 23 7 – 8 p.m. – Grade 3 and- 4$50/session Basketball Winter 2015 Session: Mondays, Jan. 4 – Feb. 29

Fall | 2015 Citywide Registration Fall | 2015

8 – 9 p.m.Session: – Grade Mondays, 5 and 6 Oct. 5 - Nov. 23 6 - 7 p.m. - Grade 1Fall and2015 2 Session: Mondays, Jan. 4 – Feb. 29 NEW4-2015 Grade 7/8 Session 7 – 8 p.m. – Grade 3Winter and

Novice/Juvenile Curling and the ECS Curlers (16 participants)

7p.m.

Classes: Nov. - 79p.m.

1 and 2 30 – Dec. 14 8 – 9 p.m. – Grade 56 and 6 - 5Grade contact 7for – 8more p.m.info.

– Grade 3 Sheila and 4at (306)634- 5188 NEW - Grade 7/8 Session 8 – 9 p.m. – Grade 5 and 6 7- 9 p.m. 5 Classes: Nov. 30 – Dec. 14 Grade 7/8 Session for more info. contactNEW Sheila- at (306)6345188

Fall Fall || 2015 2015 Citywide Citywide Registration Registration SEPT SEPT

10 10

5:30 pm - 9:00 pm ICON Centre 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm City ofCentre Estevan ICON Leisure Centre City of Estevan Leisure Centre

October -- March October - March Pre-CanSkate info on registration night -&Mon. & Thurs.

6:15-7:15 CanSkateCanSkate - Mon.October Thurs.

6:15-7:15 - March November CanSkate - Mon. &March Thurs. 6:15-7:15 November - March Canskate must be 4, December 31, 2015,

- March Canskate must beNovember 4, December 31,31,2015, Pre-Canskate mustbe be4,3 December , December31, 2015.

Canskate must 2015, Pre-Canskate must be 3must , December 31, 2015.

Figure Skate have completed Pre-Canskate must be 3 , December 31, 2015.

Figure Skate must have completedStage5 Stage5 to enter.

Figure SkateCanskate must have completed Canskate enter.www.estevan.ca for moretoinfo. contact Vanessatoatenter.

306-421-2207 Stage5 Canskate

for more info. contact Vanessa at 306-421-2207 for more info. contact Vanessa at 306-421-2207

7- 9 p.m. 5 Classes: Nov. 30 – Dec. 14

SEPT

Estevan Taekwon-Do Association

Mini’s: (Ages 6-7) Sun. - 6-6:30pm

Mini’s: (Ages 6-7) Sun. - 6-6:30pm Beginner: (8 years & up)

Sun, & Wed. Beginner: (8 6:30-7:30pm years & up) Sun, & Wed. 6:30-7:30pm Intermediate/Adult: Sun. & Wed. 7:30-9pm

Citywide Registration Basketball

for more info. contact Sheila at (306)634- 5188

10

(48 participants) 14 weeks- Tues. and Pre-booked practice time for more info. contact Sheila at (306)634- 5188 Grades 6 to 12: 5:45 - 6:45pm Fee $ 180.00

Estevan Taek Associat

Mini’s: (Ages 6-7) Su

Intermediate/Adult:

Beginner: (8 ye

& Wed. 6:3 Sun. & Wed. 7:30-9pm EstevanSun,Curling - $50/session Timbits Curling (Nov.1 to Dec.13) Fall 2015 Session: Mondays, Oct. 5 - Nov. 23 for more info. contact Wayne at 306-634-7793 or Fall 2015 Estevan Curling Basketball -at$50/session for more info.Session: contact SheilaMondays, (306)634- 5188 Intermediate 5 - 7 yearor olds (Grades K-2) 2 for more info. contact at 306-634-7793 Winter Session: Mondays, Jan. 4 – Feb. 29 Trinda Wayne at 306-461-9455 Oct. 52015 - Session: Nov. 23Mondays, Timbits CurlingSun. (Nov.1 to Dec.13 Fall 2015 Oct. 5 - Nov. 23 & Wed. 7 Trinda at 306-461-9455 (16 participants) 6Winter - 7 p.m. 2015 - GradeSession: 1 and 2 Mondays, 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm 5 - 7 year olds (Grades K-2) 2 Winter 2015 Session: Mondays, Jan. 4 – Feb. 29 8 10 years olds (Grades 3-5) 7 – 8 p.m.

– Grade 3 and 4 Jan. 4 – Feb. 29 ICON Centre (16 participants) 6 - 7 p.m. - Grade 1 and 2 (16 participants) 86–-97p.m.

– Grade 5 and 1 6 City of Estevan Leisure Centre p.m.

– Grade 8 - 10 years olds (Grades 3-5 7 – 8 p.m.

– Grade 3 and 4and 2 for more info. contact Wayn Fee $55.00 78 –– 98- p.m. p.m.

– Grade NEW Grade 7/8 Session (16 participants)Trinda at 306-4 – Grade 5 and36and 4 Estevan Taekwon-Do Novice/Juvenile Curling and the E 8 – 9 p.m.

– Grade 5 and 6 p.m. 5pm Classes: Nov. 30 – Dec. 14 Fee $55.00 5:30 pm7- -99:00 NEW - Grade 7/8 Session Association (Skill/Game Development Oct for more info. contact Sheila at (306)634- 5188 Novice/Juvenile Curling and the ICON Centre NEW - Grade 7/8 (Ages Sun.14- 6-6:30pm 7-Session 9 p.m. 5Mini’s: Classes: Nov. 6-7) 30 – Dec. 14 weeks- Tues. and Pre-book (Skill/Game Development Oc City5 of Estevan Leisure Centre 7- 9 p.m.

Classes: 30 – Sheila Dec. for moreNov. info. contact at14 (306)634- 5188 Estevan Taekwon-Do Grades 6 to 12: 5:45 - 6:45pm 14 weeks- Tues. and Pre-boo Estevan Minor Hockey (48 Beginner: (8 years & up) for more info. contact Sheila at (306)6345188 participants) Association Grades 6 to 12: 5:45 - 6:45pm Estevan Taekwon-Do & Wed. 6:30-7:30pm NEW ONLINE REGISTRATION! Fee $ 180.00 Mini’s: (Ages 6-7)Sun, Sun. - 6-6:30pm (48 participants) Association4 Year Old | online $200 citywide $250 (48 participants) for more info. contact Sheila at (306)634- 5188 Fee $ 180.00

SEPT

10

Fall | 2015 Fall |Citywide 2015 Fall | 2015Registration SEPT Registration Citywide Citywide Registration SEPT

Estevan Skating Club

Estevan Skating Club Pre-CanSkate - info on registration night Pre-CanSkate info on registration Estevan- Skating Clubnight

(16 participants) Novice/Juvenile Curling and the ECSOct.27 Curlers (Skill/Game Development - Feb.9) 8 - 10 years olds (Grades 3-5) 3 - 4 pm Fee $55.00 14 weeks- Tues. and Pre-booked (Skill/Game Development Oct.27 - Feb.9)practice time (16and participants) Novice/Juvenile Curling the ECS Curlers Grades 6 to 12: 5:45 - 6:45pm 14 weeksTues. andFeePre-booked practice time $55.00 (Skill/Game Development Oct.27 - Feb.9) (48 participants) Grades 6 to 12: 5:45 -180.00 6:45pmCurling Novice/Juvenile and the ECS Curlers 14 weeksTues. and$Pre-booked practice time Fee (Skill/Game Development Oct.27 - Feb.9) (48 participants) Fee- $6:45pm 180.00 Grades 6 to 12: 5:45 for more info. contact Sheila at (306)634- 5188

for more info. contact Sheila at (306)634- 51

10 SEPT 10 10

Estevan Arts Council

Information regarding upcoming

for more contact Sheila at (306)6 Feeinfo. $ 180.00

Intermediate/Adult: (Ages 6-7) Sun. - 6-6:30pm Initiation (5 & 6) | online $425 citywide $475 Beginner:Mini’s: (8 years & up) Estevan Minor Hock Sun. & Wed. 7:30-9pmNovice (7 & 8 ) | online $425 citywide $475 for more info. contact Sheila at (306) Sun, & Wed. 6:30-7:30pm NEW ONLINE REGISTRATION! Beginner: (8 years & up)(9 & 10) | online $525 citywide $575 Atom 4 Year Old | online $200 citywide $250 Sun, & Wed. 6:30-7:30pm PeeWee (11 & 12) | online $675 citywide $725 Intermediate/Adult:

Roller DerbyWater Polo Club Sharks Junior Derby - Girls Grade 4 - 12 to March Roller Derby ofGrade September Junior Derby - End Girls 4 - 12 Senior Derby - Women 18+

Junior Derby - Girls Grade 4for - 12 Programs Ages 6 & Up Estevan Arts Council Initiation (5 & 6) | online $425 citywide Information regarding upcoming Women 18+ for more info. contact Wayne at 306-634-7793 or (13 & 14) | online $750 citywide $800 Bantam FreeSeniorDerby to try and all -gear istrial provided! concert series,regarding Art classes, Artist in Sun. Water & Wed. 7:30-9pm Senior Derby Women 18+ Novice (7 & 8 ) | online $425 citywide $ Information upcoming One -month membership for only $75 End of Sharks Polo TrindaClub at 306-461-9455 September to MarchPrograms Intermediate/Adult: concert series, Art classes, Artist in Free to try and all gear is provided!

Midget(15, 16 & 17) | online $750 citywide $800 Looking to try Residence Program and Missoula Atom (9 & 10) | online $525 citywide Free to for try courageous and all gear spirits is provided!

End of September to March concert series, Art classes, Artist in pm - 9:00 pm 5:30 Sun. & Wed. 7:30-9pm for Ages 6 & Up this full sport!

Refs needed.

PeeWee (11 & 12) | online $675 citywid Residence Program and Missoula Children’s Theatre. forcontact courageous spirits to try&this Looking for courageous spirits to try ICON Centre Looking Programs for Ages 6 & Up Mini-Atoms: Sun. Thurs.

Residence Program and Missoula *Discounts available for families registeringBantam 3 or (13 & 14) | online $750 citywid OneOne month trial membership foronly only (male or female Noneeded. skating City of Estevan for more info. contact Wayne at for 306-634-7793 or month trial membership $75$75 this fullCentre contact sport!

Refs needed. for moreChildren’s info. contact Jocelyn at 306-634-3942 Atoms: Sun., Tues., Thurs.

Theatre. more children. All registrations after October 1, fullLeisure contact sport!

Refs (male or Children’s Theatre.

Midget(15, 16 & 17) | online $750 cityw Trinda at 306-461-9455 experience necessary!

2015 will be subject to $100.00 late fee.

Sun., Tues., Thurs. (male orBantams/Cadets: female No skating for more contactJocelyn Jocelynpm atat 306-634-3942 female No skating experience necessary!

Mini-Atoms: Sun. & Thurs. for more info.info. contact 306-634-3942 5:30 - 9:00 pm for more info. contact Wayne at 306-634-7793 or Mini-Atoms: Sun. & Thurs.

Adults: Thurs. for moreexperience info. contact Lorelei at 306-421-3289 necessary! *Discounts available for families registeri TIMES VARY DEPENDING ON AGE GROUP AND LEAGUE SCHEDULE Trinda at 306-461-9455 ICON Centre Atoms: Thurs.

Atoms:Sun., Sun., Tues., Tues., Thurs. more children. All registrations after Octo Estevan T for for more contact Lorelei at 306-421-3289 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm moreLorelei info. contact Melanie dzerykdm@signaldirect.ca moreinfo. info.for contact at 306-421-3289 2015 will be subject to $100.00 late fee.

City of Estevan Leisure Centre Bantams/Cadets: Sun., Tues., Thurs.

Bantams/Cadets: Sun., Tues., Thurs. for more info. contact Amanda at 306-634-0175 or email Asso ICON Centre Estevan Adults: Thurs. Hockey Estevan Minor emha@sasktel.net Mini’s: (Ages 6-7 City of Estevan Leisure Centre Adults: Thurs.

Ass NEW ONLINE for more info. contactREGISTRATION! Melanie dzerykdm@signaldirect.ca

IF YOU HAVE Fall | 2015 Fall | 2015 ANY CITY Citywide Registration Citywide Registration

TIMES VARY DEPENDING ON AGE GROUP AND LEAGUE S

for more info. contact Melanie 4 Year Old | online $200dzerykdm@signaldirect.ca citywide $250

EstevanAtom Minor Hockey (9 & 10) | online $525 citywide $575 NEW ONLINE REGISTRATION! Assoc.

Estevan Broomball ONLINEPeeWee REGISTRATION! | (p) 306-634-1888NEW (11 & 12) | online $675 citywide $725 Estevan Minor Hockey 4 YearSouris Old | online $200 citywide $250 Midgets (15&under): Boys and Girls Teams 701 Avenue Bantam$200 (13 & 14)citywide | online $750 4 Year Old | online $250citywide $800 Assoc.

One month trial membership for only $75 Boys and GirlsTeam ONLINE Initiation (5 & 6) |NEW online $425 REGISTRATION! citywide $475 Midgets (15&under):

September 10, 2015.

Registration opens online at 5:30 pm on

NOTE: an account must be created in order to register online.

for more info. contact Leisure services at (306) 634-1880

701 Souris Avenue Estevan, SKAvenue | (p) 306-634-1888 701 Souris Estevan, SK | (p) 306-634-1888

Fees : $160.00 Mini-Atoms: Sun. & Thurs.

End of September to March Fees : $190.00 Atoms: Sun.,(16 Tues., Juveniles - 19):-Thurs.

Boys and Girls Teams Juveniles (16 19): Boys and Girls Sharks Polo Club Programs for AgesLadies 6 &Water Up(19 and Bantams/Cadets: Sun.,over) Thurs.

Fees : $190.00 EndFees of September toTues., March : $190.00 One month trial membership forAdults: only $75Thurs.

Fee: $180.00 Ladies (19 and over) Programs for Ages 6 & Up

Teams

Ladies (19 and over) Practice times TBA. Fee: $180.00 Sun., Tues., Thurs.

Fee: $180.00 for more info. contact Melanie dzerykdm@signaldirect.ca month trial membership for only $75 Mini-Atoms:One Sun. & Thurs.

10 10

Novice & 8*Discounts | online citywide $475 (5 &$425 6) |for online $425 citywide $475 Atom (9 &(710) |)Initiation online $525 citywide $575 available families registering 3 or more children.

All)$525 registrations aftercitywide October 1, Atom | online citywide $575 $475 Novice (7 $675 &8 |citywide online $425 PeeWee(9 (11&&10) 12) | online $725 2015 will be subject to $100.00 late fee.

(9 10) |citywide online citywide $525 citywide PeeWee & Atom 12) | &online $675 $725$575 Bantam (13(11 & 14) | online $750 $800 TIMES VARY DEPENDING ON AGE AND LEAGUE SCHEDULE$725 PeeWee (11 $750 & 12) | GROUP online $675 citywide Midget(15,(13 16 && 17) | online citywide $800 Bantam 14) | online $750 citywide $800 Bantam (13 & 14) | online $750 citywide $800 5:30 pm16 - for 9:00 pm Midget(15, &more 17)info. | contact online $750 citywide $800 Amanda at 306-634-0175 or email

*Discounts available for families 3 or$750 citywide $800 Midget(15, 16 &registering 17) | online emha@sasktel.net ICON Centre more children.

All registrations after October 1,

Atoms: Practice times TBA. Mini-Atoms: Sun. & Thurs.

Bantams/Cadets: Sun., Tues., Thurs.

Coaching and/or Reffi ng courses are available.

Practice TBA. Atoms: Sun., times Tues., Thurs.

Adults: Thurs. for more info.and/or contact Reffi Denise atcourses 306-421-0038 Coaching ng are available.

Bantams/Cadets: Sun., Tues., Thurs. for more info. contact Melanie dzerykdm@signaldirect.ca 701 Souris Avenue Coaching and/or Reffng courses are for Adults: more info.Thurs. contact Denise at 306-421-0038

5:30 pmavailable - 9:00 pm *Discounts for families 2015 will be subject to $100.00 late fee. registering 3 or more City of Centre Estevan Leisure *Discounts availableCentre for families registering 3 or ICON children.

All registrations after October 1,after 2015 will be more children.

All registrations October 1, TIMES VARY DEPENDING ON AGE GROUP AND LEAGUE SCHEDULE 2015 will be subject toCentre $100.00 late fee.

City toof$100.00 Estevan subject lateLeisure fee.

TIMES VARY DEPENDING AGE GROUP AND LEAGUE SCHEDULE for more info. contact Amanda at 306-634-0175 or email TIMES VARY DEPENDING ONONAGE GROUP AND LEAGUE www.estevan.ca emha@sasktel.net SCHEDULE for more info. contact Amanda at 306-634-0175 or email

Estevan, SK contact | (p) 306-634-1888 for more info. available.

Melanie dzerykdm@signaldirect.ca

for more info. contact Denise at 306-421-0038

701 Souris Avenue Estevan, SK 701| Souris (p) 306-634-1888 Avenue

SEPT SEPT

16 & 17) | online $750 citywide Estevan, (p) 306-634-1888 Initiation (5SK &Midget(15, 6) || online $425 citywide $475 $800 4 Year Old | online $200 Novice (7 & 8 ) | online $425 citywide $475citywide $250

Fees : $160.00

Midgets (15&under): Boys and Girls Teams Sharks Water Polo Club Juveniles (16 - 19): Boys and Girls Teams Fees : $160.00

Registration opens online at 5:30 pm on September 10, 2015.

NOTE: an account must be created in order to September 10, 2015. register online. for more info. contact Leisure services at (306) 634-1880 NOTE: an account must be created in for more info. contact Leisure services at (306) 634-1880 order to register online.

Novice (7 & 8 ) | online $425 citywide $475

End of September to March Estevan, SK Programs for Ages 6 & Up

times please visit: To view City of Estevan Aquatic programs and

www.estevan.ca/leisureservices and please visit: timestimes please visit: www.estevan.ca/leisureservices www.estevan.ca/leisureservices Registration opens online at 5:30 pm on

Initiation (5 & 6) | online $425 citywide $475

Sharks Water Club Estevan Broomball 701Polo Souris Avenue

Aquatic Programs To view City of Estevan Aquatic programs and Aquatic Programs To view City of Estevan Aquatic programs

emha@sasktel.net for more info. contact Amanda at 306-634-0175 or email emha@sasktel.net

www.estevan.ca

for more info. contact Amanda at 306-634-017 Mini’s: (Ages 6 emha@sasktel.net Beginner:

Sun. & W

for more info. contact Trinda a for more info. conta Trinda

NEW ONLINE REGISTRATION!

4 Year Old | online $200 citywide $ NEW ONLINE REGISTRATION! Initiation (5 & 6) | online $425 cit 4 Year Old | online $200 citywide Novice (7 & 8 ) | online $425 cityw Initiation (5 & 6) | online $425 c Atom (9 & 10) | online $525 city Novice (7 & 8 ) | online $425 cit PeeWee (11 & 12) | online $675 c Atom (9 & 10) | online $525 cit Bantam (13 & 14) | online $750 c PeeWee (11 & 12) | online $675 Midget(15, 16 & 17) | online $750 Bantam (13 & 14) | online $750

Visit us on the Web: estevanmercury.ca Estevan, SK

|

(p) 306-634-1888

www.estevan.ca www.estevan.ca

Sharks Water Polo Club www.estevan.ca End of September to March Sharks Water Polo Club Programs for Ages to 6 &March Up End of September Programs for Ages 6 & Up

One month trial membership for only $75

One month trial membership for only $75

Mini-Atoms: Sun. & Thurs.

Atoms: Sun., Tues., Thurs.

Mini-Atoms: Sun. & Thurs.

Bantams/Cadets: Sun., Tues., Thurs.

Atoms: Sun., Tues., Thurs.

Adults: Thurs.

Bantams/Cadets: Sun., Tues., Thurs. for more info. contactAdults: Melanie dzerykdm@signaldirect.ca Thurs.

for more info. contact Melanie dzerykdm@signaldirect.ca

701 Souris Avenue Estevan, SK Avenue | (p) 306-634-1888 701 Souris Estevan, SK | (p) 306-634-1888

Sun, & Wed Beginner: Sun, & We Interme Sun. & ww We Interm

CONCERNS PLEASE CONTACT 306-634Minor Ho 1800Estevan Estevan Minor H www.estevan.ca

Midget(15,available 16 & 17) for | online *Discounts families$750 reg more children. All registrations afte 2015 will be subject to for $100.00 latere *Discounts available families more children. All registrations aft TIMES VARY ON AGE GROUP ANDlat LE 2015 willDEPENDING be subject to $100.00

TIMES VARY DEPENDING ON AGE GROUP AND L

for more info. contact Amanda at 306-6 emha@sasktel.net for more info. contact Amanda at 306 emha@sasktel.net