Estevan Mercury

Local Children Give Thanks

⇢ B17 - 19

Single Vehicle Accident

⇢ A3

October 9, 2013

EHS Focusing On Animal Safety

WEDNESDAY

The Estevan Police Service was called to a single vehicle accident Thursday night on 13th Avenue. The vehicle struck a light standard, shearing it off, and also collided with a cement flower planter located on the boulevard. The Estevan Fire Rescue Service was also called upon to deal with the leaking oil from the vehicle.

Estevan Among Finalists For Summer Games

www.estevanmercury.ca

⇢ B1

Issue 23

Long-term care review completed The review of long-term care facilities across the province has been completed, and in response, a $10 million Urgent Issues Action Fund has been allocated to address the most immediate and pressing problems facing those who are caring for clients in long-term care situations.

Health Minister Dustin Duncan thanked healthcare staff for their work and noted the results of the reviews varied greatly, but overall, there was a clear indication that things had to be done better, especially with regards to care of vulnerable seniors.

The facility tours were carried out earlier this year with CEOs and senior staffers assigned to perform the reviews.

In the Sun Country Health Region, CEO Marga Cugnet and vice-president of health facilities Murray Goeres carried out the visitations over a period of about 45 days. They visited approximately 18 long-term care facilities. The long-term-care wing at St. Joseph’s Hospital, which is an affiliated facility, was reviewed by

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a senior member of their administrative team, Mary Ann Veroba.

The positive and negative aspects of each facility and the care provided were included in the reviews. The CEOs noted a constructive impact of the establishment of Resident and Family Councils in each facility. They also noted beneficial impacts of resident-centred recreation programs and the positive roles played by volunteers. Some challenges focused on food quality and variety as well as timing and management of care, including safety issues.

“We are committed to making improvements that address these issues and improve quality of care and life for seniors,” Duncan said while releasing the results of the review. “That is why our response includes designating $10 million to address urgent issues identified in these reports and also why I view this as only an initial step in transforming our long-term care system.”

Cugnet, in speaking with The Mercury a few days after the report was released, said the

visits she conducted indicated a general positive response from long-term care residents and families regarding their associations with staff, and on a general scale, they felt the food was good.

“But there was a definite suggestion for improvements on getting fresh fruits and vegetables on the menu. Others said the food was just great,” said Cugnet.

On the activities side, the Sun Country residents echoed their counterparts across the province in praising the passion and energy brought to their facilities by activity volunteers, but they also felt the weekends in particular were just too quiet.

“Other than church services, we found too many of them were simply bored on the weekends because activities seem to focus on weekday action and very little on the weekends. We have to acknowledge the new culture. If we can have seven-day-a-week shopping at all hours, maybe we could have more for our seniors on the Report ⇢ A2

City housing document released

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A report compiled on Estevan’s housing needs expects that the current high demand will continue to grow into the future.

The City of Estevan Housing Business Plan was put together by the Saskatchewan branch of the Canadian Homebuilders Association and is designed to help the City overcome the current housing challenges. The lengthy document, which was released to the public at the Sept. 30 regular meeting of city council, took into account a variety of

factors such as population projections, demographics and affordability to come up with a series of recommendations. The CHBA also held a meeting earlier this year with local groups, businesses and individuals that was part of the report as well.

“We agree with the report in general,” said Mayor Roy Ludwig in a recent interview. “I think (the CHBA) recognizes that we are working with developers in all of the areas.”

Among the highlights

of the report are projections on how many housing units may be needed to address future growth in Estevan. The CHBA said Estevan needs to ensure there is a supply of available land and feel that it could be a critical issue based on the projections laid out in the report.

Using their population projections, which conservatively estimate that Estevan will reach 17,000 residents by 2025, the report contends that if the city experiences a low growth pattern it will need just over 800

new housing units by 2025.

If the city has a moderate growth pattern over that period it’s projected that just over 1,800 units will be needed. Based on a high growth rate, Estevan is projected to need just shy of 2,600 units.

The report also suggests the City implement a two to five-year rolling land servicing plan that would help the economy “adjust to supply side housing pressures in a more efficient manner. Since the number of serviced lots will always exceed the av-

erage number of housing units being produced on an annual basis, it allows room for fairly large fluctuations in housing production year to year.

“Enabling developers to react in a timely manner to changes in the economy is a key element to the success of a well-functioning housing market and the reason why a five-year plan rolling land servicing represents a crucial step towards stabilizing Estevan’s housing market.”

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Estevan Mercury

Report focuses on facilities and care A1 ⇠ weekends,” said Cugnet. “Of course salaries are always a challenge when you talk about that because we have to pay for some additional hours for some, and we can’t pay for it all.”

Cugnet said the reviews also pointed out either the need for more staff members at some facilities, or a re-arrangement of daily activities that could save some time. So to that end, there will be further studies done regarding staffing models.

Asked if there was a difference between the larger long-term care facilities and the smaller ones, Cugnet said, “it’s more efficient to warehouse people, but that’s definitely not the best model. Getting our seniors into smaller home-like settings means there are fewer behaviour issues, better appetites, less medication. Those are the positive results. But the smaller units require more staff. So then we have to look at staff and ask ourselves ‘what are they doing and can they do it differently and more efficiently?’”

Cugnet said there were several very well maintained

facilities while others required improvements to the actual physical structures.

Sun Country has just opened a new long-term care facility in Redvers and another is to be occupied later this winter in Radville.

“The walls are now going up for a new health-care/ long-term care facility in Kipling. But there is always work to be done,” Cugnet added.

“Some sites could enhance staffing for sure, but we need the funding, so first we’ll look at how care is being delivered there and go from there.”

Cugnet said Sun Country has identified two more immediate needs in facility renewal plans, and those are a need to replace the Estevan Regional Nursing Home and a new hospital in Weyburn. But the ministry will direct where the priorities are across the province and where the provincial monies will be directed. Both communities are in the middle of fundraising drives to meet the community obligations for these facilities.

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The Estevan Regional Nursing Home is one of the many facilities that were reviewed by the Sun Country Health Region recently. people into long-term care in Sun Country has been reduced significantly over the past year. It’s now to the point that there were only 17 people seeking placement as of last month. But, Cugnet said, there are over 100 people who are not living in their preferred site, so there is work to do there too.

There are three sites in Weyburn and one in Estevan to care for long-term residents with dementia. These residents are given homes in a safer environment, but in the meantime, caring for the Alzheimer patient in a more rural setting can be a real challenge for a small staff with limited resources.

“A client with demen-

tia can dominate the time for caregivers as well as be upsetting for all the others,” said Cugnet, pointing out the need for specific housing units for some residents.

She said there was also a lot of discussion that focused on what is done when a facility is shut down to visitors during a flu or other virus outbreak.

“That means the volunteers are shut out, as are family members, so those can be pretty long days for the residents and we have to understand the implications whenever we issue those orders,” Cugnet said.

For the most part, the CEO said staff members in Sun Country have the

equipment they need to perform their duties safely and efficiently but training them in proper use and using care can never be emphasized enough, especially when handling a resident with dementia.

“I believe staff members always appreciate the opportunity to learn more so they can give more,” Cugnet said.

The bigger challenges in Sun Country focus on such things as attendance at work, and a desire to cut down on the number of sick and injury days claimed by employees because they can’t always be replaced on short notice. She also said on the management side, there are ongoing problems

associated with people who have certain skill sets filling management positions that are not within their realm of training and experience.

“This isn’t easy, especially in the clinical areas.

We may have to do some adjusting here. There are some positions filled with people who have management backgrounds, just not the right professional background for the job. So there is always opportunities for improvements.”

Cugnet said every longterm care facility in Sun Country now has a resident council with the exception of one, and that would be taken care of by the end of this month.

A1 ⇠ Based on that two to five-year rolling plan, it’s suggested that Estevan will need to have enough land to accommodate almost 2,000 units based on a moderate to high period growth rate; roughly 1,500 for moderate growth and 678 units for low growth.

Ludwig said although they feel some of the CHBA’s projections might be on the higher side, the City has developers in place

that will help ensure land is available for future housing.

“We are doing our level best with what we can do,” he said. “With Essex Developments coming on line in the spring, we feel that we can increase our units per year will increase but as far as that number, that remains to be seen.”

The lack of affordable housing was also looked at on an in-depth basis. The report notes that Estevan requires affordable hous-

ing and entry-level dwellings as soon as possible, and initiatives “should be implemented to encourage development of purposebuilt rental units and units intended for owner occupancy. Efforts with respect to modular housing are a good idea in the short terms, but there must also be consideration for a long-term strategy.”

The third target suggests that the City and other community stakeholders

should build relationships with the private sector to advance development in purpose-built rental units for growing populations that have unique rental needs, including students, seniors, low income earners and new immigrants.

Among the priorities listed are: • develop incentives and programs that support and encourage the construction of affordable and entrylevel housing on both the ownership and rental sides; • promote the development of infill housing to revitalize neighbourhoods and make use of serviced land; • encourage the conversion of existing structures such as commercial buildings in the downtown area to residential or mixed residential/commercial developments where appropriate.

Along with addressing those priorities, the CHBA also suggests the City needs to focus on increasing the supply of serviced lots, increasing the overall housing supply, increasing the availability of rental accommodations and increase the amount of purpose-built developments, which are projects aimed at a certain sector such as seniors or low-income earners.

Ludwig said along with providing some recommendations and ideas for the future, the report will also be a useful tool for developers already working in Estevan or those interested in coming to the city.

“I think it will be very helpful, and we feel that it is a good document as far as giving us a good thumbnail sketch of where we are at and where we would like to be in the not too distant future.”

Recommendations include five-year supply of land

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WEDNESDAY

A3

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Kimberly Dillistone, a veterinary technician at the Prairie Animal Health Centre (PAHC), gave tours of the operating rooms at the PAHC location on Breeze Street.

The PAHC invited the community in to mark Animal Health Week on Oct. 2.

Focus on animal health at Humane Society Animal Health Week was recognized last week as the Prairie Animal Health Centre hosted an event on Oct. 2 with a petting zoo and baked goods, inviting the community to bring their pets. All donations went to the Estevan Humane Society.

The Humane Society is now preparing for the winter months and always ensuring the animals at the shelter are in good health.

Judy Martin, a volunteer at the Humane Society, reminded pet owners that all pets need annual check ups just like people do.

“All pets need a regular check up, like we do as human beings, as well as yearly vaccinations,” said Martin.

Another important thing for pet owners to keep in mind is the environment their pets live in.

“Have your home safe for your pet, depending on what age they are. If they’re puppies, they’re going to get into trouble. If they’re kitties, they’re going to get into trouble. Pet-proof your house,” she said. “Make sure they have a safe yard to run in. Make sure the fences are all the way to the ground and the gates have good latches

on them, so they don’t get out. This is the most common reason why pets get out. They find that little hole in the fence.”

Most of the animals that first come to the Humane Society show up in fairly good health. Martin said many of the cats have ear mites and the dogs are sometimes neglected, requiring a shampoo and grooming.

“Most of the time the animals that are coming in here are maybe lacking a good diet, but they’re doing fine.”

All new animals are vaccinated after 72 hours and staff make sure the animals are fit to be in the general population while they are at the shelter.

“It spreads so very quickly when something is brought in so you have to be so very careful with that.

Cats aren’t as strong as we think they are. We seem to see a lot more (issues) in the cats than the dogs,” said Martin. “We do vaccinations each December for the cats and dogs and de-worm them. This is something that you have to do every year.”

The Humane Society is housing seven dogs and 29 cats, which Martin said is low for them after being re-

cently overwhelmed with felines. She said their annual farm program, which markets cats at the shelter to farmers, helped them get their numbers down.

“A lot of the cats that had been here for a year or reaching a year have been adopted out to a farm for hopefully a quality life. They also help the farmers out with rodent control,” said Martin.

The farm program is an adoption initiative the local Humane Society has done for the past five or six years.

“We’ve had a lot of success stories with their lives out at the farms,” she added.

With the arrival of fall, Martin said they have already seen a slight influx in cats coming into the shelter. She said this is a time when their numbers typically increase.

She said a four-day old kitten was recently brought in after it was found in a front-end loader.

“It took two and a half hours for the guys to find the little squeak. They ripped the thing apart to find the little kitten, so hats off to them. There’s a lot of good people in the world, and when you’re working with animals and children you see them.”

Council Briefs

News and notes from the Sept. 30 regular meeting of Estevan city council Council is continuing to grapple with a proposal to build a 119-room hotel on Kensington Avenue.

A company has asked council to rezone the lot, which is currently home to Advance Building Supplies. The land is zoned for industrial purposes at present and would need to be zoned commercial arterial/ highway.

During discussion on the proposal, it was noted the City had recently met with a group of business owners from that area and they expressed concerns about the hotel being in an industrial zone.

City manager Jim Puffalt said they have taken that into consideration but in

discussions with their land development services division, it was noted that over the long term they expect Kensington to shift from industrial to a commercial zone.

Among the other concerns expressed were the impact on traffic if the hotel went ahead, the number of access points to the property and landscaping.

Sensing the hesitancy of council, Mayor Roy Ludwig asked if they would like to table a final decision to give them time to get any outstanding questions answered.

•••••• In the financial report from city treasurer Jeff Ward, a list of the various

2014 PLANNERS

loans the City currently has on the books was provided.

Of note, the City has a $9.7 million “land loan” that was taken out in 2013 and will mature in 2023.

Overall, the City is carrying $32.65 million in long-term debt.

In his summary, Ward noted that halfway through September all operating expenses were where they should be at that time of year. He added one area of concern was that only 27 per cent of capital projects for 2013 had been completed.

He added that by postponing some of the projects “we can try to keep our cash flow restrictions as low as possible but as we get through the winter months

our cash amounts are going to be very tight and any capital projects will need to be pushed until after July of 2014.”

Ward said the City should get some short-term cash flow relief thanks to just over $1 million coming in from a pair of developers as well as $850,000 from the Provincial Disaster Assistance Program for repairs at the Estevan Municipal Airport. The City will also be receiving $1.1 million, which will go towards the Highway 47 rebuild project.

Because the City is waiting on further funds from the government, Ward requested that the council approve an increase of the operating line of credit from

$7 million to $9 million.

•••••• In his regular report, Puffalt said construction on Highway 47 through Estevan is complete other than a few deficiencies that need to be addressed. Puffalt thanked the public for their patience during what he acknowledged was a difficult time for drivers.

•••••• Recycling is well underway in Estevan. After debuting in the Pleasantdale area in September, recycling moved to the rest of the city in October.

Puffalt said people should check the Regens Disposal site for information on their collection days.

He added they also have a

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program where residents can get a notice to their phone, e-mail or social media to let them know when their collection days are.

•••••• Puffalt noted the Celtic Thunder show at Sept. 17 at Affinity Place was a success. Over 1,100 people attended the concert.

•••••• The annual city-wide pickup will be back from Oct. 21-28. There will also be a free weekend at the City landfill on Oct. 26 and 27.

During the pickup residents are reminded that only bags of leaves and garden waste and bundled branches less than four feet long and six inches in diameter will be collected.

A4 October 9, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Highways spokesman responds to bypass questions and concerns The Estevan area commercial truck bypass project continues to be a rather fluid issue for both the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure and local landowners whose properties will be compromised once design and construction work begins.

Doug Wakabayashi, assistant director of communications for the Ministry, spoke with The Mercury on Oct. 3 and confirmed that just 12 of the 26 landowners affected by the proposed commercial truck route have reached an agreement regarding land evaluation and release.

Wakabayashi said that expropriation is the last measure pursued when issues surface regarding land acquisition When the process of acquiring land begins, he explained, an independent land appraisal firm is hired. The firm must be an accredited appraisal company certified by the Appraisal Institute of Canada. He said landowners are always welcomed to get their own appraisals done and that the company the Ministry has contracted is required to share their information with any landowner appraiser to ensure that Appraiser A is dealing with the same methodology as Appraiser B, “to make sure that they are comparing apples to apples, that sort of thing,” he said.

A re-appraisal was ordered for some of the land in dispute in the Estevan project and they have not been completed yet. Wakabayashi said two appraisals of all the lands in question have been completed so far and if a third appraisal comes in with a higher monetary evaluation, that will be the price used moving forward.

“When expropriate notice is served, the landowners involved still have about two years to challenge.

They may choose a mediation route if they don’t like the situation they find themselves in within that time frame,” he added.

The communications officer added that once the expropriation process begins then Highways and Infrastructure “have an interest in the land, so we will then call for tenders, and we have done that, and it is expected that a contractor will be selected and in place by the end of this month.”

The project is getting $17 million in funds from the federal government for the proposed 13-kilometre bypass project.

Asked if a good portion of the proposed bypass is designated as a throwaway highway, a good piece that will be abandoned once an anticipated interchange is constructed to accommodate increased traffic flow and safety concerns, Wakabayashi said the so-called throwaway portion might still be included in a future interchange plan and that planning has been going on since 2008.

“There has been a lot of public and local input into this project and they have been critical to the decisionmaking. There have been three open house events and separate meetings with key stakeholders and landowners on the west end of the project. In 2011, the RM of Estevan endorsed the agreement,” Wakabayashi said.

When it comes to highway building and land acquisition, he said, “we never arrive at an alignment that will leave everyone happy.”

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That is just the nature of the job that has to be done.

Moving the proposed bypass further north as suggested by some affected landowners, would probably mean lessened use of the bypass option, he said, repeating information provided by the engineering arm of the project. He said they also discerned that the proposed route is not too close to the city itself and could accommodate civic growth.

“The consultants on the project used commonplace engineering practices in making the assessment, but definitely the Ministry can appreciate those concerns.

There are ways to work around city growth such as we see in Regina and Saskatoon.”

With a contractor in place by month’s end, Wakabayashi said some preliminary grading might be able to get underway this fall, weather permitting. He said there wouldn’t be a lot of clearing work to complete, so that might be accomplished this fall. The next construction season would see a more full-scaled approach to the project with completion still expected by the 2015-16 fiscal year.

Going back to the acquisition and expropriation question, Wakabayashi said the item becomes tricky because the Ministry has dual obligations.

“It must be fair to the landowners and the taxpayers and somewhere in there it has to find a balance and that’s why it’s important to reach for fair market value.”

The Ministry spokesman added that, “if that process doesn’t work, we can’t reach an agreement, then there is always the Public and Private Rights Board that can be approached to try and find a solution. So expropriation is, as we said, the last resort.”

– Doug Wakabayashi,

assistant director of communications for the Ministry

Wakabayashi said generally speaking 95 per cent of the land deals done with the Highways Ministry aren’t done through expropriation and that somewhere along the negotiation trail, a resolution is found.

“We understand this process has been going on for some time,” he said.

He said he also understood some landowners have been frustrated with inconsistent communication with the Ministry, and that was unfortunate, but it came about due to some staff turnovers that meant that some people were taken off files and new faces were added.

Dutch elm survey complete A 2013 Dutch elm disease survey conducted by the Ministry of Environment and participating communities shows the elm tree-killing fungus remains established in its traditional area — southeast Saskatchewan — but has not spread to any new areas in the province.

Though the number of diseased trees is up from 2012, the increase is attributable to more communities surveying for DED. “It’s encouraging to see Saskatchewan communities working to protect the health of their urban forests,” Environment Minister Ken Cheveldayoff said.

“Finding and removing DED-infected trees helps

limit tree losses in our communities by preventing the disease from spreading to healthy elms. This keeps our streets greener, and reduces tree removal and replanting costs over the long term.”

Communities are responsible for their own surveys and for submitting samples to the Provincial Crop Protection Laboratory. A positive test result for DED means the infected tree should be removed and either buried or burned. Municipalities can designate their own disposal methods and locations.

The Ministry of Environment surveys seven management zones for DED: Estevan, Regina,

Moose Jaw, Tisdale, Balcarres, Indian Head and Wolseley. A total of 214 trees in these zones were marked this year for removal, up from 162 last year. The ministry removes these marked trees during the fall and winter.

To help protect trees and communities from Dutch elm disease: • Do not prune elm trees from April 1 to August 31, when the risk of spreading DED is greatest.

• Maintain trees to help ensure good health and greater resistance to diseases, including DED. • Be sure the person hired to prune elms has completed a recognized training course.

• Do not transport or store elm firewood. Dispose elm wood promptly at a location specified by the local municipal authority.

• Be sure to comply with all provincial regulations concerning the pruning of elm trees.

• Call the ministry (tollfree: 1-800-567-4224) or the local municipal office for more information.

Through its 44 offices across the province, the Ministry of Environment provides science-based solutions, compliance and mitigation measures aimed at protecting the environment, safeguarding communities and contributing to the province’s economic growth.

Breast Cancer Awareness Month Donation Estevan Mercury Sales Manager Cindy Beaulieu presents a cheque for $660 to Tina Bird, representative of the local Relay for Life group. The donation presents a portion of proceeds from the Estevan Mercury’s Breast Cancer Awareness Special section supported by local businesses.

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October 9, 2013 A5

Ellis has compelling story to back up work site safety presentation

By Norm Park Of The Mercury Bob Ellis has a compelling story to tell, and he has told it nearly 2,000 times to attentive audiences, often very young audiences who appreciate the opportunity to open up a dialogue on workplace safety.

Ellis was in Estevan at the Comprehensive School last Thursday afternoon, speaking to a few hundred senior students, telling them about the son he lost a few years ago. His son David is the driving force behind the Our Youth at Work Foundation, a not-for-profit organization that was formed in 1999 following his death.

David Ellis, aged 18, was enjoying his second day of work at a commercial bakery in Oakville, Ont. He was cleaning dough from an industrial mixer when the machinery accidentally became activated. He was drawn into the mixer by the rotating blades and struck his head on the equipment. He died of massive head injuries six days later.

Like many young workers, David Ellis took a job to earn money for university tuition and received only minimal training. The buddy system that was used on the job broke down when his work buddy stepped out of the work site for a moment, leaving Bob Ellis’s son alone on the job. David was unaware that his employer had ignored a mandatory order to install a low-cost safety device on the mixer.

If only these two things had been changed — training and safety procedures — David Ellis might still be alive.

Robert Ellis said the assumptions he made as a parent, that David’s work site was going to be safe, and he was going to be trained, were wrong.

Now Bob Ellis tells young people who are heading out to the workforce, or those who are already there on weekends, that it takes a lot of guts to question a new boss.

“I know it does, because I’ve been there. You’re happy to get the job, and your first inclination is to just shut up,” he told the ECS students.

“If you don’t think you have the backbone to speak up, then I ask you to just think for one brief moment about David. Just one second,” he said.

In his son’s memory, he said, he was relying on the newly minted workforce to say and do the right things to ensure that unsafe work environments are changed.

Ellis was accompanied

by Neil Collins, business manager for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local 2067, who helped him answer a host of questions fired at them by the ECS students.

In response to one question, Collins said that an employee cannot be fired for refusing to do a job they don’t feel is safe to do.

“You can’t be fired for safety. The Occupational Health and Safety legislation is very clear on that.

Some employers will try to intimidate you, telling you to get lost if you’re not willing to do an unsafe task,” Collins said. At the same time, he said insubordination is not tolerated either, so there

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are reasonable expectations for employees to carry out assigned jobs.

“Is it ‘thank God I have a job, now I’ll shut up,’ or is it ‘I have a voice and can be heard on safety issues?’” said Ellis.

Students also spoke up with questions about language barriers on the job sites, cultural differences that place pressure on them and rules regarding subcontractors engaged by a main contractor and whose rules would apply.

“The laws of the land tell you that you cannot sue the employer, so you have to ask questions,” said Ellis, “Right from the beginning.”

Ellis and Collins had met with mine workers at Coronach earlier in the day and were slated to speak to more of them in Estevan later that afternoon.

People who attend his one to two-hour presentations are asked to sign a Team Canada hockey jersey that the participants can then take and hang in a public place to ensure their commitment to a safe work environment.

“They even signed a Team Canada sweater in Chicago when I was there.

I didn’t think they would” Ellis said with a laugh.

“Students come up with great ideas to bring the message. The stuff they can convey to others across the kitchen table. They have

Bob Ellis (right) has delivered a compelling safety message nearly 2,000 times and he made it three more in southeast Saskatchewan last week. He was joined

by IBEW representative Neil Collins (left) for the presentations. The Team Canada hockey sweater signed by safety participants was presented to ECS vice-principal Allison Holzer following a talk with the school’s senior students last week. some creative ways to communicate about operation of new equipment,” he said about the things he has learned during his more than 13 years of travelling around delivering his message. He has delivered them over 1,900 times and counting.

“Young workers really need and want to know how to transfer the knowledge of operations over to others who want to learn. They want to be part of a solution

and it begins with openness and a dialogue like we had here today. It has been a strong intergenerational issue for me,” he said.

Following his visit to southeast Saskatchewan with Collins, Ellis was on his way to Calgary and then Fort McMurray.

With over 1,900 presentations and 105,000 signatures on jerseys, Ellis hopes he is making some kind of impression on the work-

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safety front.

“We need some frontline champions on work site safety. Maybe these young people are them,” he said.

Collins said IBEW was one of the first unions to sign an agreement with Ellis with hopes of making Saskatchewan, a province with a bad safety record, one of the better ones over the next few years with their Work Safe Saskatchewan mandate.

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October 9, 2013

WEDNESDAY

A6 EDITORIAL

Staying safe in Energy City Do we have a plan?

How safe are we?

Are we well-prepared for a city-wide emergency or a personal emergency? If so, are you personally educated on how to act and react?

On the public front, we believe Estevan has a well organized emergency response template we should be able to follow, and we have well-trained responders, including our fire rescue, police and medical response ambulatory teams to call on. Our hospital is well equipped to handle a sudden influx of sick or wounded.

But how well-prepared are we as individuals for the “off-thewall” incidents?

What about a potential solo or group invasion of one of our schools or churches or any other public gathering place such as Affinity Place?

There are probably evacuation and reaction plans in place at these venues, but are they well-known among those who frequent them?

A fire alarm in our schools brings out a well-rehearsed plan of evacuation.

What about a sexual predator? That’s something that the citizens of Lloydminster and Rosetown had to consider last week.

Or, heaven forbid, what about an American-styled armed intruder?

What are the plans for those scenarios?

We know all of our city’s elementary schools are designed and built so that front reception areas provide an ample opportunity for school officials to quickly spot an unwelcome intruder. Back entrances though, are another story. This now begs the follow-up question … how open do we want our schools and public places to be?

Do we let paranoia have the trump card?

The Estevan Comprehensive School is the only educational facility in the city that doesn’t have a front-line security/reception area, but it does have camera surveillance.

But should we be that worried about our public-safety issues?

Do we need to raise what some would consider to be unwarranted safety concerns?

Right now, probably not, but we also don’t want a community that is lax when it comes to the topic of safety either.

Probably the best advice we can offer would be for our citizens to not be paranoid, don’t overreact to anything and everything with social media warnings, but, at the same time, be aware of your surroundings. Take a little time to lift your eyes away from the smartphone to observe your immediate surroundings and what’s happening around you while you are in a public place.

As far as the home front is concerned, have an evacuation plan for everyone, including the family pets. Re-confirm with your children what they need to be watching for without being alarmists. Kids still need room to be kids without helicopter parents hovering around their every move.

Make sure your family knows what to do in the event of a fire, an intruder or a neighbourhood incident.

If we can all cover one another’s back without being intrusive or alarmist, we’ll be another step closer to being one of Saskatchewan’s premier safe communities.

We need to be helpful, not helpless.

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

Boom misses rural areas For all the good news about Saskatchewan’s population booming past 1.1 million people, let us hope Premier Brad Wall isn’t forgetting about places like Davin.

Or at the very least, let us hope his Saskatchewan Party government’s growth plan can somehow be extended beyond the city limits of Regina and Saskatoon and into those smaller rural Saskatchewan communities that remain the backbone of the province.

For those of you who might have missed the Davin story, the 50-odd residents of the Saskatchewan hamlet 40 kilometres southwest of Regina were surprised to wake up to discover that Statistics Canada had declared their community as a “ghost town” with zero population.

“Besides being insulting, this census mistake carries serious consequences for both the Hamlet of Davin and the Rural Municipality of Lajord,” said Regina Wascana MP Ralph Goodale who represents the riding.

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Final thoughts on final words I laughed until I cried.

The last words I heard from Gwen Gutheil were “You’re not gonna put this in the paper are ya Parker?”

She had wiggled her finger to beckon me over to her bed. Two of her daughters were hovering on the other side, a little weepy, but hanging in there as best they could.

Her eyes were nearly closed and her breathing very shallow, but Gwennie had one last punch line for me, and I laughed out loud, grabbed her hand and then felt that inevitable lump in the throat and the welling up in the eyes, so I squeezed the hand and made the exit. Her daughters had earned this time.

There are thousands of very good mother-in-law jokes out there and I tried more than a few of them on my very own mom-in-law over the years. Most of these jokes played on the theme that mothersin-law aren’t very likable to sonsin-law and vice-versa. That’s the societal and typical family rule.

Gwen broke that rule with her sons-in-law and daughter-in-law.

I know, I should only speak for myself, but I believe I have some agreement from the other in-laws.

She never sought the spotlight, in fact she meant it, that line about not getting in the paper.

There was no publicity hound in Gwen, just a lot of class, perseverance and Irish-style humour.

I didn’t know the early Gwen, the young mother raising young kids, attending Legion parties and

Norm Park All Things Considered smoking cigarettes, a habit she quit cold turkey decades ago.

I only knew her as a prospective mother-in-law and then as a real mother-in-law and thanked my lucky stars time and again for drawing the ace from the motherin-law deck.

I honestly can’t recall any negative words directed at me at any time, under stress or in lighter family-time moments. I am not so naïve to think there weren’t any, but she was sensitive enough to reserve them for those who needed to check up on my faults and foibles.

She wasn’t going to be one to voice them to moi. She had too much class for that.

For many of her downtown working years, my mother-in-law and I had Thursday evening dinner dates. She would be working late, so we’d hit the Canada Café or Tower for a break and usually end up discussing our theories as to whether OJ Simpson was guilty or innocent. A lot of deep stuff like that.

I recall chaotic treasure hunts on Nicholson Road and backyard barbecues and tons of relatives and kidlets running around while she orchestrated the activity in between meal preparations.

But time marched on, as did

Goodale and others blamed it on the 2011 voluntary National Household Survey that replaced the mandatory long-form census. It resulted in only a 68-per-cent response, which was well below the 94-per-cent-response rate of the traditional survey.

Davin’s residents were considerably better natured about it, chalking it up to a computer glitch.

In reality, however, it’s part of a decades-long trend for smaller Saskatchewan communities, one that’s not getting much better even with the province’s recent massive population boom.

According to the latest Statistics Canada numbers (based on up-to-date health card information rather than the lessthan-accurate 2011 Census), Saskatchewan’s population was 1,108,303 as of July 1, 2013. That’s an increase of 106,255 since July 1, 2007.

It also represents an increase of 20,757 from the previous year and a 6,895 increase from the previous three months — the largest quarterly increase in any quarter since Statistics Canada has been keeping such estimates.

Given that the province’s population boom has neatly coincided with the election of the Saskatchewan Party in November 2007 and that the Sask. Party set growing the province by 100,000 people in 10 years as its goal, it’s something that Wall just can’t stop talking about.

“Saskatchewan is the place to be in Canada right now,” Wall said in a news release.

“We have the strongest job growth and lowest unemployment in Canada, and we have a great quality of life in this

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we. Venues changed, kids grew into adults, priorities shifted but Gwen still provided the family glue and when glue wasn’t going to work, she could apply duct tape and a shove.

But the breathing got shallow and she drifted away on us. As usual, nothing was left undone.

Her work was over and four classy siblings are now out there, carrying on her legacy. That was a classy smart thing to do too.

And, I get the last laugh because, “Parker put her in the paper” after all.

One more note, I dug up some clarification on last week’s episode regarding top guns at various charities.

If you read the Letters to the Editor (opposite), UNICEF points out some errors in information we received regarding CEO salaries at a couple of charities. Although I wasn’t able to dig up exactly how much David Morley, the CEO of UNICEF Canada receives in compensation, it’s obviously not as much as I claimed. UNICEF’s financials indicate top administrators in their international and Canadian operations generally pick up just under $200,000 per annum. No defining words on benefits or bonuses. They have a defined pension plan that is split 50/50. And as far as efficiency goes, it seems more like 77 per cent of what comes into UNICEF goes into direct programs while 23 per cent is for fundraising and administration. Just thought you should know.

province. It’s a great place to find a job or start a business.

It’s a great place to live and raise a family. It’s no wonder our population is growing.”

And it is rather remarkable when you consider Saskatchewan took 77 years to grow from 900,000 to 1,000,000.

But what’s sometimes been lost is how inequitable this growth has been.

The lion’s share of Saskatchewan growth has been in the larger urban centres of Regina and Saskatoon that seem to now be attracting large numbers of immigrants. In fact, the Conference Board of Canada recently crowned Saskatoon and Regina as the two fastest growing communities in Canada.

Again, there is absolutely nothing wrong with this. The province’s motto, after all, is “from many people, strengths.”

Nor can government realistically do much about it because people move to where they have more opportunity. And many smaller communities have little opportunity to offer.

Settled on rail lines every nine miles to serve local agricultural needs in the days when traveling more than 30 miles a day was impossible, many are just no longer economically feasible.

But in all the hype over the great Saskatchewan population boom, there has been little discussion about the inequity of most of growth happening in Regina and Saskatoon and little of it happening elsewhere.

Maybe Wall can’t do much for places like Davin.

But maybe we need to focus some attention on making sure communities outside Regina and Saskatoon have as much opportunity to grow as possible.

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 activies.

www.estevanmercury.ca

October 9, 2013 A7

Letters to the Editor

UNICEF responds to comments on salaries The Editor: Further to our earlier discussion, I am writing to you with respect to the article referenced (Teaching math and rating charities – All Things Considered-Park column – Oct. 2), and thought to give you a background in relation to false information that had circulated in the past in the matter of non-profit salaries.

In the course of the last year, an online or spam campaign was circulated disseminating false information about UNICEF and other organizations.

It is unclear whom at UNICEF specifically this misleading campaign was referring to, but the compensation of UNICEF Canada staff mirrors the level of responsibility and professional expertise unique to each person’s role and does not impede UNICEF’s ability to deliver services and programs for children and their families.

UNICEF Canada strives to consistently execute its mission in a fiscally responsible way, ensuring that we are accountable to our donors who put their trust in UNICEF to execute our programs on behalf of the world’s children. Financial information regard-

ing UNICEF Canada is always available on our website www.unicef.ca. Our annual report, including financial statements is also available.

Salaries for non-profit organizations in Canada are attainable. Regarding the salary of the executive director of UNICEF who works on behalf of UNICEF in more than 150 countries, that information is also public record and can be found and further researched in detail (follow links).

This campaign aims to discredit several leading non-government organizations including UNICEF. Please don’t let these false statements about UNICEF continue to circulate and prevent you and others from supporting the world’s most vulnerable children.

Sincerely, Layal Horanieh Communication specialist UNICEF Canada

Crown seeking jail time in marijuana trafficking case

Enns receives Carnegie Hero award

Judge Karl Bazin gave his ruling on Monday following the completion of drug trafficking trials this fall.

Daniel Lowenberg was facing two charges of possessing marijuana for the purposes of trafficking and one charge of possessing marijuana.

The first incident stems from March 10, 2012 when Lowenberg was found in his car. He had pulled over into the Affinity Place parking lot with a flat tire that afternoon when he was approached by police.

Lowenberg was carrying 119.4 grams of marijuana. He told police he had a licence to carry up to 90 grams of marijuana and was up front in telling police he had more than that. The card Lowenberg presented featured his photo but wasn’t a licence because he didn’t have one until a few weeks after the incident.

He was also found with $595 on him, which Bazin said was probably not out of the ordinary for Lowenberg, who doesn’t generally use banks to handle his money and doesn’t have a bank card.

Bazin noted a police witness during the trial said it wasn’t common practice for medicinal marijuana users to carry the maximum allowed 90 grams. The judge said Lowenberg was still

under the impression he was allowed to carry 90 grams at the time, and while he was carrying nearly 30 grams more than he would be allowed, it didn’t necessarily mean he was selling the drug.

Bazin found Lowenberg not guilty of the first charge of trafficking but guilty of possession.

A second trafficking charge came six weeks later on May 2, when Lowenberg was found with 264 grams of marijuana and $1,900 in cash.

An off-duty police officer saw Lowenberg entering a known “drug house,” said Bazin. The officer took down the licence plate of the vehicle Lowenberg arrived in and found that it was a reported stolen vehicle.

After following Lowenberg to a back alley, police arrested him for possessing stolen property.

After a search, Lowenberg was found possessing the marijuana as well as scales and other drug paraphernalia. There was no charge of possessing stolen property that was dealt with during the trials.

“Unlike in the first trial, there is nothing to suggest (the marijuana) was for personal use,” said Bazin in his decision.

A police witness

testified at the trial the marijuana was worth as much as $5,280 at a high price range, but was more closely valued in the range of $2,200 to $2,700, and it would be enough supply to last Lowenberg between two and a half to eight months if it were for personal use. At the time of his arrest, Lowenberg was authorized to carry up to 90 grams on him, but Bazin noted at 264 grams, he was possessing nearly three times what he was legally permitted.

Bazin found Lowenberg guilty of the second trafficking during the appearence in Estevan Provincial court.

The Crown prosecutor said he would be seeking jail time in his sentencing submissions while Lowenberg, who is representing himself, would be asking for a conditional sentence.

The matter was adjourned to Oct. 22 for sentencing submissions.

A member of the Estevan Police Service has been recognized with a prestigious honour for his actions in the line of duty.

Const. Steve Enns was recently announced as one of 22 winners of the Carnegie Medals for 2013.

Handed out by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, the medals are awarded to recipients “who risk their lives to an extraordinary degree while saving or attempting to save the lives of others.”

Enns’ medal was the result of his actions on May 18, 2012 when he rescued an Estevan family from their burning home.

While out on patrol in the early morning hours, Enns happened upon a fire at a home on the 1200 block of Sixth Street.

After alerting the owners of the house to fire, which had engulfed the back wall of the house but had yet to move inside, Enns learned that one of the occupants of the home and a two-year-old boy were both upstairs. Enns took quick

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Const. Steven Enns action and ran upstairs to pick up the child from his crib and also alerted the other occupant, Brent Mortimer.

All three were eventually able to make their way back out of the house despite moving through a house that had begun filling up with smoke.

Since the story first went public in The Mercury, Enns has been lauded for

his quick and courageous actions. Earlier this year he was named a recipient of the Saskatchewan Association of Police Chiefs’ Award of Valour.

The hero fund was established in 1904 by noted American businessman and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. Since their inception, 9,633 individuals from the U.S. and Canada have received the medals.

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Estevan Mercury

City officials pitch new idea to housing minister The City of Estevan is taking a new approach to the ongoing housing crisis.

City officials, along with Southeast Regional College CEO Dion McGrath, were in Regina Thursday for a meeting with Housing Minister June Draude.

Mayor Roy Ludwig said the meeting touched on all of the housing issues in Estevan but focused on the lack of affordable housing in the city. Since their various other approaches have failed to gain traction, Ludwig said they pitched an idea brought forward by McGrath that could benefit both the college and the city.

Ludwig said the college has had troubles finding lodging for students at the Saskatchewan Energy Training Institute in Estevan and have been looking at potential solutions. The one they pitched to Draude would be a building that could house students and those in need of affordable accommodations.

“We are looking at this from a collective point of view,” Ludwig said. “If we can get private enterprise to come to the table because they are having trouble as well finding accommodations for their people. We have also talked to (Souris Moose Mountain MP) Ed Komarnicki.”

Ludwig said because they are in the preliminary stages, they are not sure what form the project may take. He noted one idea they have looked at is a dormitorystyle building.

“We’d like this building to help out (the regional college) to give them accommodations and also to help our people on the lower income side,” he said. “Right now we are looking at a building where the college can fill needs with the students, where some of the larger employers in the area can perhaps fill a need, at least initially, to house their people.”

The City has been working with the province over the past few months to find a more immediate solution to the lack of affordable housing but have yet to come away with an idea that all parties can agree upon.

Ludwig said part of the issue is the province does not want to expand the size

of the Estevan Housing Authority and feels that the various incentives offered should encourage the construction of apartment buildings. However, that has not proved to be the case as the majority of builders are looking more toward condominium developments than apartments.

“From the ministry, they are looking at private industry putting up, for example, an apartment building,” Ludwig said. “But we haven’t had a lot of success because no one really wants to look after it after the fact, and the government isn’t looking at any major expansion of our housing authority because from our point of view it was natural for the authority to expand and look after some of these buildings.

“Where the government is coming from, and we respect that, is looking at private enterprise to come along and build these buildings and then have a private person look after them after the fact. We’ve been talking to our developers and although we can get the building built if the money is there, the problem we have had in the past is who is going to look after it. No one is really all that interested in stepping up to the plate to help there. We are looking at different approaches and we feel this approach that Dion is working with us on is possibly a winner. We hope it will be.”

Ludwig said there is precedent for such a project within Saskatchewan, pointing to a development in Meadow Lake that is used for their regional college students as well as people new to the city that are unable to find accommodations.

“We thought we could even expand it to single parents who are having trouble with accommodation. Basically, look at a broader view of helping people in the lower income strata that need accommodations.

“This building in Meadow Lake has been fairly successful; the federal government has money in that, the province has money in that. We are not cutting a whole new scheme, this has been established in some areas of the province so we are hoping this will be a success because the low income housing, we’ve struggled with it and haven’t been successful to date.”

Be prepared for winter driving hazards Like it or not, winter is just around the corner.

With that comes the challenges of driving on the prairies through the cold and snow. Since October is Car Safety Month, a number of groups including the Insurance Bureau of Canada are reminding drivers to take a few simple measures to prepare now to get their car winter ready.

“Canadian winters on the roads can be dangerous for drivers when they are not prepared,” says Bill Adams, IBC Vice-President, Western and Pacific. “Taking the time to prepare for winter driving conditions and making safe decisions about your vehicle before temperatures drop could save your life.”

Here are 10 tips to help you avoid the dangers of winter driving: • Be alert, well-rested and sober behind the wheel. Avoid driver distractions.

• Tune-up your car by getting a complete checkup in the fall. Your tune-up should include battery, belts, hoses, radiator, coolant/antifreeze, oil, lights, brakes, exhaust system, heater/defroster, wipers, ignition system and tires.

• Check the tires and tire pressure at least once a month when the tires are cold.

(See tire pressure information sheet.)

• Ensure that your windshield is free of dings and cracks. Cold temperatures can turn a small ding in your windshield into a major crack.

• Keep the gas tank at least half full, decreasing the chances of moisture forming in the gas lines and possibly freezing.

• Ensure that lights work. The end of Daylight Savings Time in the fall results in earlier night fall and more night time driving.

• Keep a Winter Survival Kit in the trunk of your vehicle.

• Heed the warnings from local weather offices of Environment Canada of impending blizzards, heavy snow, freezing rain or drizzle, deep freeze and winds, and black ice.

• Check road conditions before travel. On the road, if you must drive in bad weather, clean snow off your vehicle, exercise caution, plan ahead and make sure you have enough fuel. Drop your speed to match road conditions • Always keep a road map, flashlight, first-aid kit and blanket in your vehicle.

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October 9, 2013 A9

Countdown Is On

The Countdown to the 2013 Estevan United Way Telethon continues. This year’s event is scheduled for Oct. 18 and 19 at the Estevan Legion Hall.

To raise awareness, United Way members were out Sunday painting their logo on sidewalks in the downtown core. From left to right: Lori Buchanan, Lynn Trobert, James Trobert, Larry Elash and Dave Elliot.

13102UC00

A10 October 9, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Figuring out what to do with all the water Water is arguably the most important resource we have, so whether we’re pumping it into homes or draining it from fields, everyone shares a stake in the control of H2O. The Water Security Agency (WSA) is now asking people across the province to give their insight into how water should be handled on agricultural land across the province. Online consultations for new drainage policy opened on Sept. 1 and will be available for public input until March 31, 2014.

Ken Cheveldayoff, the minister responsible for the WSA, said water issues are ongoing, but the province is looking to take a step forward and get ahead of the game with the help of Saskatchewanians.

“Agricultural drainage has been something that has been at the forefront of the Water Security Agency — and the Watershed Authority before that — right from the beginning. It’s something that governments have wrestled with over the last number of decades, and with the 25-year Water Security Plan, we want to make it front and centre,” said Cheveldayoff.

He added that opening up a forum to the public to discuss drainage issues is important in creating a broad discussion that will bring ideas forward and help draft new policy and regulations.

Organizations like the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities (SARM) and the Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) are asking the WSA to create province-wide regulations, and that interest helped spur the creation of the drainage consultation process.

“It’s not an easy issue because there are people on all sides of it, but we want to have a good, broad consultation and then come forward with regulations and a plan,” said the minister.

The new policy will cover all types of drainage that takes place, from rivers and streams to sloughs and flooded fields.

“We want to make the point that any type of drainage needs to be permitted and needs to be legal,” said Cheveldayoff.

With the help of Saskatoon-based Insightrix Research Inc., the market research company that has set up and is monitoring the online forum, Cheveldayoff said they are hoping to get more involvement from the public than is typically received at a public consultation or open house.

The discussion is wide open but will narrow as it moves forward so ideas can be more clearly defined.

“The facilitators will be prompting those involved in the forum with certain questions to try to define large ideas into very specific recommendations.”

Cheveldayoff said they are also consulting with other provinces, noting Manitoba has done something similar as it looks at drainage.

The Water Security Agency is accepting ideas throughout a consultation process from Sept. 1 to March 31 as it looks for public input on how agricultural drainage policy will be shaped in the future.

Some drainage issues came to the forefront in the southeast a couple of years ago when the region experienced widespread flooding. That is something the WSA wants to address.

“Drainage issues are certainly more pronounced when there is an abundance of water.

Because of the runoff that we’ve had and the snowpack certainly it’s a thing that’s top of mind for people,” said Cheveldayoff, who noted his office has received hundreds of calls over the past couple of years regarding flood issues from all corners of the province. “It is something that is very much a priority for the Water Security Agency.”

When consultations close on March 31, Insightrix will compile the information and present the WSA with an overview of the ideas from the public. Those will go to the legislature where regulations will be drafted.

“We’ll be using that information directly as we draft the regulations and go forward,” added Cheveldayoff.

He encourages people to visit the website www.wsask.ca and get involved in the discussion with ideas.

“We want people to discuss a wide range of issues from drainage to downstream flooding, water quality and the effects of drainage on biodiversity,” he said.

Fall signals the start of flu immunization clinics in Estevan and area The fall season is upon the residents of Saskatchewan, and that means the schedule for the influenza immunization clinics have been set in southeast Saskatchewan.

The Sun Country Health Region and various facilities in and around Estevan have established a number of walk-in flu immunization clinics for the benefit of the entire population, including young babies.

Flu shots are available for everyone over six months of age, said the clinic organizers who note that the clinics in Estevan and the immediate area begin on Oct. 21 and will end Dec. 10.

A first round of flu shot clinics in the auditorium

at St. Joseph’s Hospital begin Oct. 21 and continue on Oct. 23 and Oct. 29. These no-appointment-necessary, clinics begin at 9 a.m. and will continue through to 6 p.m. on each of those three days.

On Oct. 30, clinic nurses will travel to Trinity Tower, Valley View Heritage Place and Midtown Manor as well as to the Bienfait Library to administer flu immunization shots to citizens in those centres.

The Trinity Tower clinic goes from 9 to 10 a.m., the Valley View Heritage Place shots are scheduled between 10:30 and 11:15 a.m. while the Midtown Manor residents may receive their immunization between 1 and 2 p.m.

The Bienfait Library shots will be administered between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.

On Oct. 31, the nurses make their way to Yardley Place and will be there from 9 to 10 a.m., and then they will be found at the Torquay 50 and Over Club in that community from 1:30 to 3 p.m.

Bridal

Early

DEADLINES As Monday, Oct. 14 is Thanksgiving

Nov. 1 finds the nurses providing immunization services to all residents at Inglis Court from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and then at Sussex Arms from 10:45 a.m. to noon.

Creighton Lodge is the final stop on the Nov. 1 schedule and that will be from 1:30 to 3 p.m.

The clinic schedule for the immediate area then wraps up with six clinic dates back at St. Joseph’s Hospital in the auditorium on Nov. 2, 6, 16, 20 and 30 and again on Dec. 10.

The clinics on Nov. 2 will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Nov. 6 clinic is from noon to 6 p.m. and the Nov. 16 session is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The clinic on Nov. 20 is from noon to 6 p.m. and the Nov. 30 clinic is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. while the final clinic on Dec. 10, the last call for local immunization, will be at the hospital auditorium from noon to 6 p.m.

For more information regarding all SCHR immunization clinics visit www.suncountry.sk.ca/

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The Estevan Mercury’s Business Office will be CLOSED to mark the statutory holiday and this will result in

advertising deadline changes for the

Wednesday, Oct. 16 Estevan Mercury

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www.estevanmercury.ca

October 9, 2013 A11

13102MF00

October 9, 2013

WEDNESDAY

“There will be two, 39-unit condos going on that site, taking up 2.3 acres of the property.”

– Jason Fleury

A12

The base cement work was underway last Thursday at the Trimount Estevan Developments Ltd. condominium project on the north side of the city.

Trimount begins condo construction phase The next stage of a large development project on the north side of Estevan has begun in earnest.

Tr i m o u n t E s t e v a n Developments Ltd. has begun work on two condominium units at Dominion Heights.

“They’re pouring the cement today,” said com-

pany president Jason Fleury, last Thursday morning.

“There will be two, 39-unit condos going on that site, taking up 2.3 acres of the property.”

Trimount’s development includes 200 single-family dwellings in the overall plan, plus the condos and 16 duplexes

in their Fairview Village complex that is already 80 per cent sold prior to the completion of construction.

The total ambitious housing development project that began about 18 months ago is about one-third completed, Fleury said.

Estevan residents win journeyman awards

Saskatchewan’s newly certified journeypersons were honoured for their achievements at a ceremony last week.

Newly certified journeypersons and additional honourable achievements were presented at the celebration, which was hosted by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification Commission (SATCC) at the Conexus Arts Centre.

The awards recognize the 34 top achievers of 1,664 journeypersons who were certified in 47 designated trades, and the three top achievers of those who were certified in 23 subtrades between July 1, 2012 and June 30, 2013.

From Estevan, Calay Mantei was recognized as an outstanding new journeyperson in the esthetician - nail technician field. Michael Bender, who is a journeyman sheet metal worker, received the Mechanical Contractors Association of Saskatchewan award.

“The awards event celebrates what the apprenticeship and certification system is all about,” commission board of directors chair Garry Kot said. “It’s about the journey through apprenticeship to certification and the entire support network that makes the journey possible.”

Awards were presented to those with outstanding achievements. The George Pellerin Memorial Scholarship was present-

ed to the highest achieving journeyperson of all trades. The Commission Board of Directors Scholarship was awarded to the highest achieving Aboriginal person, and the Bruce Pearce Scholarship was awarded to a recipient who has completed a program at the Regina Trades and Skills Centre and entered into apprenticeship.

In addition, the Artisan Award was presented for the first time since 2009 to an individual who has demonstrated exceptional contributions to the apprenticeship system.

“Apprenticeship is critical to the development of local talent to work in the skilled trades in

Saskatchewan,” Minister responsible for the SATCC Bill Boyd said. “Congratulations to all of the newly certified journeypersons in Saskatchewan for your accomplishments and thank you to those who support them.”

At the awards celebration, Skills Canada Saskatchewan apprentice gold winners were honoured, and industry associations also recognized recipients with industry awards.

The SATCC manages the apprenticeship and certification system in Saskatchewan, helping skilled tradespeople make the journey from first year apprentice to certified journeyperson.

Lyn’s Clothes Line Largest selection of Alia and Tan Jay Ladies Fashion between Brandon & Regina Seniors Drop-In Centre, Spectra Place

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October 15 from 11-2 CASH or CHEQUE only.

Everyone is welcome so bring a friend.

Come & Go Tea Please join us Wylie Mitchell Building October 12, 3-5 pm Vern & Roselia McClements 60th Anniversay as well as Vern’s 90th Birthday and Evelyn Noble McClement’s 80th Birthday

13095DA01

October 9, 2013

WEDNESDAY

“There’s great interest in SaskPower’s carbon capture and storage project from around the world, and today’s MOU signing is more evidence of that.”

YOUR QUICK LUBE SERVICE SPECIALISTS Lube Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7 am - 5 pm

– Robert Watson

A13

238 4th Street, Estevan Phone 634-6276

Clean coal project adds Japanese partner SaskPower and Chugai Technos along with K-Coal Canada have signed a memorandum of understanding with the expectation that Chugai Technos will provide a leading-edge carbon dioxide monitoring system for SaskPower’s carbon capture project near Estevan.

Premier Brad Wall and company representatives signed the agreement in Japan at Chugai Technos headquarters.

Beginning next April, SaskPower will begin storing a portion of the CO2 captured from the Boundary Dam integrated carbon capture and storage demonstra-

tion project.

Chugai Technos’ role in the capture and storage project is to set up the world’s first monitoring system that allows access to the condition of the ground CO2 concentration at the carbon capture storage site (Aquistore). Prototypes of the CO2 ground leakage monitoring system provided by Chugai Technos are to be deployed

at several locations onsite.

The monitoring system will provide stability, cost effectiveness, high reliability, feasibility of continuous measurement on a large scale and user accessibility, which is a benefit to support the public acceptance of carbon capture and storage technology.

The exact costs associated with the agreement

were not revealed, but the overall carbon dioxide capture project attached to a 160 megawatt turbine at Unit No. 3 in Boundary Dam, will be completed within the $1.24 billion budget, company officials said earlier.

“There’s great interest in SaskPower’s carbon capture and storage project from around the world,

and today’s MOU signing is more evidence of that,” said Robert Watson, SaskPower’s president and chief executive officer on Monday. He went on to note that SaskPower and the provincial government have played host to dozens of national and international business tour groups at Boundary Dam this year alone.

The capture project is unfolding with the financial support of SaskPower, the provincial and federal governments.

When completed, the facility will capture about one million tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions per year,

which will be sold to Cenovus Energy, a Canadian oil company that will use the gas for enhanced oil recovery projects in the nearby oil fields. Surplus CO2 will be injected into the Aquistore saline aquifer, also located near Boundary Dam. Wall pointed out during the signing that the Estevan area coal-fired project is the first one in the world that will provide large-scale carbon capture and storage capabilities. He added the performance and economic efficiency of carbon capture and storage technology will be verified by the implementation of the Chugai Technos monitoring system.

Carson named Sask. Chamber’s 2013 business leader The Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce has named Ron Carson, founder and CEO of Carson Energy Services Ltd. as the 2013 Business Leader.

Carson is one of the energy services industry’s most respected players, leads a team of more than 1,100 employees across western Canada, a far cry from his humble roots as a small welding contractor in 1974.

In a press release from provincial chamber it was noted that Carson has always worked toward a singular goal — constant service excellence — through the evolution of the industry over nearly four decades. The result

has been sustained and profitable growth, and maintaining the character, quality and service excellence Carson clients have come to expect. Carson Energy Services was the first in Saskatchewan’s energy industry to mark safety milestones such as four million man-hours without a time loss accident.

In October 2011, Flint Energy Services Ltd. acquired the company, and today it operates as a wholly owned subsidiary of Flint, under Carson’s guidance.

“Ron Carson took his enterprise from a small welding company, to its position today with over 1,100 people

Serving the OILPATCH of WESTERN CANADA

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DRILLINGLICENSES LICENSES DRILLING Thirty-six licenses issued to Friday, October 4, 2013

Eighteen new licenses issued to Thursday, May 2, 2013

13i335 CPEC Glen Ewen N Hz.....................................................................................................

Legacy Steelman Hz .....................................................................................................1D16-17-1C16-16-4-4 13D207 2A3-3-3B10-34-3-1 13i337 CPEC Viewfield Hz .........................................................................................................3C5-28-2D8-28-7-10 CPEC Viewfield Hz .....................................................................................................12C13-24-1C13-23-9-8 13D208 13i338 Red Beds Gainsborough Hz .......................................................................................

CPEC Viewfield Hz ...............................................................................................................7C4-2-4C4-3-8-9 13D243 4A16-14-3A14-13-2-30 13J033 Kingland Auburnton Hz .....................................................................................................4D16-1-2C15-1-6-2 Spectrum et al Ingoldsby E 2Hz ........................................................................................ 3B4-9-3A13-9-4-30 13E002 13J026 Petrex et al Queensdale W Hz Highrock Ingoldsby Hz ....................................................................................................1D1-24-2C2-24-4-30 13E001 ........................................................................................3D8-27-2B11-27-6-2 13J101 Harvest Kenosee Hz ..................................................................................................... 4A15-17-4A3-17-11-2 13J018 Elkhorn Northgate VU Hz ................................................................................................8D15-3-1D15-10-1-3 13J032 Elkhorn Pinto East Hz .....................................................................................................3D16-2-2D16-11-2-3 12K076 Advance #4 ............................................. CPEC Viewfield Hz ...........................................6C12-2-4C12-3-8-9 13J031 DZ #1 Canera Willmar 2Hz .......................................................................................................1C1334-5C15-33-5-3 12E169 ......................................................V40C Tableland Hz .........................................1A1-14-4D16-2-1-11 13J013 CNRL et al Steelman Hz ................................................................................................... 1B13-3-4B13-4-4-4 13J034 LTS Viewfield 2Hz ........................................................................................................... 3B4-29-4B4-30-10-8 13J002 Flagstone Macoun 2Hz .....................................................................................................6C4-30-4C2-25-4-9 13B039 4B1-24-2D1-13-7-30 13J017 RROI Ryerson Hz ............................................................................................................

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

6B4-23-1B4-22-8-9 12L261 ......................................................................................................................1-20-11-30 13J023 Shooting Star Fairlight Midale Hume RE Hz........................................................................................................

3A3-15-4A1-15-8-13 13B239 ..............................................................................................

3B4-32-3A4-31-8-30 13J006 Questerre et al Ryerson Hz CVE et al Weyburn Unit Hz ...............................................................................................2C9-4-1B4-10-6-13 12B395 13J020 VOC Redvers .......................................................................................................................................6-8-7-31 CVE et al Weyburn Inj2Hz .............................................................................................. 8B10-4-2A4-10-6-13 12K341 ............................................................................................................................13-31-13-31 13J022 PBEN Moosomin Canera Flat Lake V1U 2Hz .............................................................................................2B9-11-3C14-2-1-16 11K442 ............................................................................................................3-15-6-31 13J021 Epping et al Bellegarde SWD Canera Flat Lake V1U Hz .............................................................................................

2B15-15-4A2-16-1-16 12K234 13J039 Highrock Lightning ..............................................................................................................................3-8-8-32 Highrock Lightning Hz ................................................................................................. 7A14-21-4B16-21-8-32 11B210 13J054 Mosaic K2 Esterhazy 6 WSW .......................................................................................................12-26-19-32 Midale Hastings Hz .......................................................................................................4B9-12-1C16-13-3-33 13J041 Canera Willmar 2Hz ..................................................................................................... 2B12-32-3B14-32-5-3 13J044 Southern Wordsworth 2Hz .............................................................................................. 3A12-23-3B9-23-6-5 13J040 Legacy et al viewfield Hz..................................................................................................... 2B2-6-3B2-31-8-5 13J068 LTS Fertile Hz ................................................................................................................. 4A7-17-1A10-8-6-30 13J069 Tundra Ryerson ............................................................................................................................... 9-21-9-30 13J071 Highrock Lightning Hz ...................................................................................................1B4-16-4C56-16-8-32 13J066 Renegade Wauchope North DD ..................................................................................... 2B1-24-4A2-24-8-33 13J056 Midale Florence South Hz ............................................................................................. A15-33-3A14-34-1-34 13J067 Canera N Handsworth Hz ...........................................................................................6D13-31-1D14-36-10-8 13J073 Midale Souris Flat 2Hz ................................................................................................4D16-23-3A14-24-1-34 13J078 Canera Willmar 2Hz ...................................................................................................... 8B12-32-3A11-32-5-3 13J074 LTS Arcola N Hc .............................................................................................................1C13-+25-1C5-1-9-5 13J082 CPEC Viewfield ..............................................................................................................................6B4-23-8-9 13J076 Torc Hoffer Hz ............................................................................................................................1D16-34-1-15 13J077 Torc Hoffer Hz .............................................................................................................1D16-34-4D16-10-2-15 13J075 Canera Flat Lake V1U 2Hz .............................................................................................1B3-14-1D7-10-1-16

RIG REPORT

WAITING ON PROGRAM

RIG REPORT

13i141 Precision#219 .............................Renegade et al Gainsborough Hz ............................... 4D13-1-1D5-12-3-30 13i010 Canelson #22 ...........................................RROI Fertile Hz ..............................................1B4-24-4B4-13-6-30 13i040 D2#1 ........................................................... V40C Redvers Hz ................................................8A3-8-3A1-8-7-31 13G179 Betts #2 .............................................. Silver Bay Redvers Hz .........................................3A4-33-4A9-29-7-31 13i201 Stampede #2 .................................... Legacy et al Edenvale Hz ....................................1A1-24-3B12-18-6-32 13127 Betts #3 ................................................. Highrock Lightning .............................................................8-14-8-32 13i256 Ensign #625 .....................................C-Group Hastings E Re Hz .....................................4A11-9-3A12-9-4-33 13F024 Panther #2 .....................................Husky West Carnduff Unit Hz .............................. 2B13-22-2C47-27-2-34 13A131 Ensign #609 ........................................... PBEN Hastings Hz ......................................... 4C7-35-2D15-35-3-34 13i156 Preision #409 .................................Rife et al Wauchope West Hz ................................ 9C10-27-1C7-34-6-34 13F060 Precision #149 ......................................... Arc Parkman Hz ..........................................3A16-11-3A14-12-10-1 13H200 Betts #1 .................................................Elkhorn Elcott E Hz ........................................ 2D16-15-2D16-22-1-2 12F366 Red Dog #3 ......................................... Elkhorn Northgate Hz......................................... 1B4-33-2D15-33-1-2 13i207 Canelson #24 .................................... Longview Pinto East Hz ....................................... 4C13-9-1C13-16-2-3 13H195 Panther #4 ...................................... Canera N Dalesboro IU 2Hz ........................................3B15-5-3A5-5-6-3 13F125 Ensign #651 ......................................... Legacy Pinto East Hz..............................................1A2-16-4A2-9-2-3

across the prairie provinces who are part of the Carson Energy family. That’s amazing growth, but the fact that Ron has kept the head office of the operation in small town Saskatchewan is even more amazing. His dedication to his home town shows commitment, and has served both the company and the community very well,” McLellan said.

“He is truly a business leader for this province.”

The award will be presented at the 2013 ABEX Awards, to be held in Saskatoon, at TCU Place on October 26th. Tickets are available on the Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce website at www.saskchamber.com.

THE THE ESTEVANMERCURY MERCURY ESTEVAN DRILLING DRILLINGREPORT REPORT 13i061 Ensign #650 ..........................................Legacy Steelman Hz ...........................................

3D1-14-3D1-13-4-4 10E269 Mosaic Esterhazy 2 EH .................................................................................................................12-22-19-33 13G087 Stampede #1 ..................................... T Bird et al Browning Hz .......................................2A11-33-3A3-33-6-5 10G299 CPEC Wawota ................................................................................................................................8-13-12-33 13G109 Partner #4 ..............................................CPEC Viewfielf 2hZ ............................................ 4C9-22-3A6-26-6-6 12D331 Mosaic K1 Esterhazy 1 WSW .......................................................................................................

15-13-20-33 13i265 Lasso #1 ...................................................Aldon bryant Hz ............................................... 4D8-22-1D8-23-5-7 13B037 KRC Cantal South DD ..................................................................................................4D16-18-2D16-18-5-33 13i015 Red Dog #4 ........................................... CPEC Viewfield Hz ............................................ 3C4-15-4C4-16-8-7 12J237 Phase et al Manor .............................................................................................................................10-11-8-1 13i015 Red Dog #4 ...........................................

CPEC Viewfield Hz ............................................ 3C4-15-4C4-16-8-7 11J193 Triwest Alameda East SWD ................................................................................................................16-9-4-2 13ii081 Venture #4 ................................... Fire SKy Bryant South SWD Re ......................................................5-9-5-8 11H433 Kinwest 08 Alameda .........................................................................................................................11-28-3-3 13H108 Alliance #5 ............................................. CPEC Viewfield Hz ............................................2B12-112A9-11-8-8 13C125 CPEC Viewfield Hz .....................................................................................................

7D15-29-3D15-32-10-6 13i337 Horizon #34 ...........................................

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

1D1-34-3A1-35-6-9 12G154 Silver Spur Viewfield Hz ......................................................................................................

4C13-3-4B4-3-7-7 13G234 Red Dog #2 ........................................... CPEC Viewfield Hz ................................................

1D8-8-4B5-8-7-9 13B299 CPEC Viewfield Hz .......................................................................................................

3D16-23-2D16-26-9-8 13G153 Canelson #25 ........................................ CPEC Viewfield Hz .............................................8A8-29-1A8-28-7-9 13B127 CPEC Veiwfield Hz ............................................................................................................1D1-24-2D1-19-8-8 13F056 Precision #380 ....................................... CPEC Viewfield Hz .............................................2B5-11-1B5-10-8-9 12E307 CPEC Viewfield .................................................................................................................3C4-12-3D1-12-9-9 13C062 CPEC Viewfield 13G208 Advance #1 ..............................................................................................................2C12-19-1C16-24-8-9 .............................................. Midale Viewfield ............................................1A12-17-4B10-18-7-9 12C096 CPEC Viewfield WSW .........................................................................................................................9-10-8-9 13H146 Precision #381 .......................................

CPEC Viewfield Hz ............................................ 4D8-11-3D8-12-9-9 12J173 CVE Weyburn .................................................................................................................................15-26-6-12 13F239 Canelson #26 ........................................ CPEC Viewfield Hz ...................................... 2C12-22-1C12-21-10-9 13A034 CPEC Hoffer Hz .................................................................................................................3A4-14-4B4-2-1-13 13E225 Canelson #11 ................................... Canera Macoun VIU 2Hz ........................................ 1C4-23-3C2-22-4-9 13A116 CVE Weyburn ..................................................................................................................................8-18-6-13 13G249 Panther #1 .............................................. Canera Midale Hz ........................................... 4C5-28-1D5-29-6-10 12J008 CVE Weyburn ...............................................................................................................................12-30T-6-13 13G180 Precision#117 .......................................... Arc Weyburn Hz ........................................... 3A13-23-1C5-22-7-12 10B263 Arc Tribune ......................................................................................................................................15-32-3-14 13H202 Precision #275 ................................CVE et al Weyburn Unit 2Hz ............................... 2A11-21-2D16-21-5-13 12A364 Rio Tinto Sedley ..............................................................................................................................4-20-14-16 13H265 Red Dog #1 ....................................CVE et al WEyburn Unit 2Hz ..................................5B12-31-4B4-31-5-13 12B199 Sparton Ceylon ...............................................................................................................................16-29-6-18 13i002 Canelson #23 ......................................... CPEC Oungre Hz...............................................1A4-10-1A4-3-1-13 13C033 Epsilon Ceylon Hz .........................................................................................................

4C6-31-1C14-36-6-19 13G116 Alliance #3 ..............................................

CPEC Oungre Hz...............................................1A1-14-3A1-2-1-13 11K043 PBEN Pangman DD ....................................................................................................

4B16-15-2D15-15-7-20 13i219 Ensign #602 .........................................Lakeview Weyburn Hz .......................................2B2-24-3B11-13-5-14 13G375 Panther #3 .......................................... Husky Oungre East Hz ............................................2B2-7-3A2-6-1-11 13i103 Ensign #645 ......................................... Enerplus Neptune Hz ........................................... 1D2-1-3A1-36-3-17

12L063 12L261 13B239 13G386 12K341 11B210 10E269 10G299 12D331 12J237 11J193 13C162 11H433 13i031 13H091 13G244 13H122 13H272 13G290 12C096 13C157 13B077 12J173 12J008 10B263 12A364 12B199 13C033 11K043

WAITING ON PROGRAM

RROI Ryerson Hz ............................................................................................................ 5C5-36-3A8-36-6-30 Shooting Star Fairlight ..................................................................................................................... 1-20-11-30 Questerre et al Ryerson Hz .............................................................................................. 3B4-32-3A4-31-8-30 Hilsdale Rocanville ............................................................................................................................ 9-3-16-31 PBEN Moosomin ........................................................................................................................... 13-31-13-31 Mosaic K2 Esterhazy 6 WSW .......................................................................................................12-26-19-32 Mosaic Esterhazy 2 EH .................................................................................................................12-22-19-33 CPEC Wawota ................................................................................................................................8-13-12-33 Mosaic K1 Esterhazy 1 WSW ....................................................................................................... 15-13-20-33 Phase et al Manor .............................................................................................................................10-11-8-1 Triwest Alameda East SWD ................................................................................................................16-9-4-2 FCL Carlyle DD ................................................................................................................. 2C9-19-1C9-19-8-2 Kinwest 08 Alameda .........................................................................................................................11-28-3-3 Renegade Buffalo Head ......................................................................................................................1-22-7-4 Elkhorn Pinto Hz ............................................................................................................... 4D14-4-2D14-9-1-4 CPEC Viewfield Hz ........................................................................................................... 4C13-5-4C13-8-9-7 CPEC Viewfield Hz ....................................................................................................... 4A9-21-1C12-21-7-11 CPEC Viewfield Hz ......................................................................................................... 2C12-32-2D9-32-8-8 Pemoco Melrose .................................................................................................................................3-36-9-8 CPEC Viewfield WSW .........................................................................................................................9-10-8-9 CPEC Oungre Hz ...............................................................................................................2B5-18-3B4-6-1-12 Husky Oungre East Hz .......................................................................................................2A4-10-4B4-3-1-12 CVE Weyburn .................................................................................................................................15-26-6-12 CVE Weyburn ...............................................................................................................................12-30T-6-13 Arc Tribune ......................................................................................................................................15-32-3-14 Rio Tinto Sedley ..............................................................................................................................4-20-14-16 Sparton Ceylon ...............................................................................................................................16-29-6-18 Epsilon Ceylon Hz ......................................................................................................... 4C6-31-1C14-36-6-19 PBEN Pangman DD .................................................................................................... 4B16-15-2D15-15-7-20

A14 October 9, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Report to police leads to DUI charge Following up on a Report Impaired Drivers (RID) call, Estevan Police Service personnel were able to charge a 61-year-old Estevan man with impaired driving and driving while his blood-alcohol content was over .08.

The police received a report regarding the impaired driver, who was spotted leaving a lounge in the east central area of the city on the night of Sept. 30.

Police located the vehicle and driver shortly after receiving the call and conducted the breathalyzer tests that led to the charges. The driver was lodged in cells overnight.

A report of a domestic disturbance that same evening took EPS members to the south central part of the city. After arriving at the scene, police arrested one 32-year-old Estevan man for impaired driving and driving while over .08. He too, was lodged in cells overnight.

On Oct. 4, EPS members received a report of a theft that had occurred at a local business. The retail outlet reported a number of tools had been taken from the store. An investigation has been set up to look into the incident.

Police received a report of someone driving over a fire hydrant. They discovered that the hydrant, located on Jesse Bay, had been broken sometime around Oct. 2. Anyone with further information regarding this matter, is asked to contact city police.

On Oct. 5, police were called to a local business to deal with a shoplifting incident.

They viewed the surveillance recording and observed the person in question, a young offender, slip an item into his pocket before leaving the store.

Since the activity had occurred the evening before, police headed over to the youth’s known address to speak with him. In the meantime, the youth had a sudden attack of honesty and was already headed back to the store to return the item. Police intercepted the young person and had him visit them in the police station. EPS members issued a warning to the youth about his actions and possible consequences, but stopped short of charging him at the storeowner’s request.

On Oct. 6, EPS members attended to a local hotel in response to a noise complaint and removed the occupants of the room as per the hotel management’s request.

During the night of Oct. 6, a hit-and-run incident occurred on a city street with the suspect’s vehicle being abandoned following the event. Police were able to locate the driver, who was subsequently charged with failing to report an accident and driving without due care and attention.

A single vehicle rollover incident on the northeast side of the city was also looked into by police on Oct. 6. A half-ton truck had been driven into a ditch and rolled over onto its side. No further information about the matter was released.

EPS members next responded to a noise complaint that involved a large gathering in a backyard at a local residence with loud music and constant revving of vehicle engines.

The homeowner was warned about the city’s noise bylaw, and no further policing action was required.

Harvest operations swing into final push The rains that fell on southeast Saskatchewan a couple of weeks ago slowed harvest operations, but with the recent dryer and warmer weather, most of the local crops should now be in the bins or elevators, said Saskatchewan Agriculture crop specialist Shannon Friesen.

The Weyburn-based agronomist said about 75 per cent of this year’s crop had been harvested as of Oct. 3.

“There has been minimal frost damage, so that’s good. The last crops we expect to come in will be the late seeded flax and some corn,” she said.

The end of September crop forecast from Statistics Canada is indicating a significant hike in wheat, oats and canola tonnage this crop year thanks to near ideal growing and harvest conditions across the country.

“Some of the late-seeded crops that are coming off now may have had a bit of loss due to bleaching or

sprouting, and the wind has blown some canola swaths around, but for the most part, the harvest has been good,” said Friesen.

There were no major problems with insects or diseases this summer, and there was an above-average number of acres put into crops.

The local grain elevators are full and grain car carriers may be difficult to find, so some crops even had to be stored on the ground until bins or field bags could be deployed to help store this year’s bounty.

Heading into fall, Friesen said top soil moisture conditions in the southeast are adequate to better than adequate in most areas, which means hay and pasture lands are also well prepared for the oncoming winter.

“They have a few dry areas on the west side of the province, but not here,” she said.

RCMP investigating theft The Estevan detachment of the RCMP have set up investigations into a couple of incidents that occurred in the district over the past few weeks.

The police noted that in early September someone had stolen approximately 500 gallons of farm diesel fuel from a yard east of Lampman.

The early part of the investigation suggests the fuel was taken sometime between Sept. 2 and Sept. 4.

Another investigation has been established regarding the destruction of a sensor light that was mounted on a home in the 400 block of Doerr Street in Bienfait. The light was broken between Sept. 24 and 28.

Anyone with information regarding either of these incidents is asked to contact the Estevan RCMP at 306-637-4400 or call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $2,000 for information that leads to an arrest or charges against people responsible for the offences.

All calls to Crime Stoppers are dealt with as anonymous contacts.

When it came down to crop decisions this year, Friesen said canola was very popular, as noted, as was durum and spring wheat.

“We also saw a lot of soybeans and less in pulses (lentils and peas) due to markets and disease issues in the past,” Friesen added.

“Acre-wise, spring wheat, durum and canola were the favoured crops along with soybeans and corn. They can get a good price for corn these days. There wasn’t a heck-of-a-lot of flax this year compared with last year,” she said.

On the specialty crop side, Friesen said there was quite a bit of acreage devoted to canary seed but not very much put into sunflower crops this year mainly due to lower prices and a lack of seed availability this past spring.

MORE WAYS TO STAY UP TO DATE!

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

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October 9, 2013 A15

Students and adults asked to meet the challenge

Those who have been there each year are seeing a change in attitudes as young people in the schools are embracing respect and empathy.

Challenge Day is coming back to the Estevan Comprehensive School on Oct. 28 and 29, with a third day being hosted in Arcola this year. The annual event for Grade 9 students gives them an opportunity to express themselves and feel safe in school, an environment in which these young people spend a lot of their time.

The Challenge Day leaders come from California to inspire the students to be involved and to treat one another with respect.

Now that Challenge Day has been a part of the ECS school year for a few years, Nancy Zeleny, transition co-ordinator at Southeast Advocates for Employment, said her group ran a contest last winter to gauge how students and other participants in the community really feel about the annual event.

Youth and adults who have been involved in it made written submissions on their experience at Challenge Day. “The main theme was that they were empowered,” said Zeleny. “They were taught what to do. They always knew they had the tools to stand up to bullying and to deal with those things head on, but it gave them the empowerment to do something about it.”

Inspired by Challenge Day, which is held for the incoming Grade 9 students near the start of the school year, students at ECS founded the Be the Change committee in order to keep the spirit of the event alive throughout the whole school year.

Zeleny said her organization got involved in bringing Challenge Day to the Energy City a few years ago when a committee was struck to come up with ideas to bring something into the community for teenage youth.

Those conversations led to Challenge Day at the local high school.

“We started looking at what we could do in the community to show our appreciation for youth and our support for youth. (Challenge Day) came up as an idea, and we pitched it to United Way Estevan,” said Zeleny, who noted the UWE has funded the event each year.

An important part of Challenge Day is that it includes adults from around the city and invites them to take part, speak with the students and learn about what their lives are like. It’s an experience Zeleny encourages anyone out there to try. She has been to a number of sessions over the past few years as well.

“Just show up with a kind heart and a willingness to participate fully alongside the students,” she said, noting there is a briefing minutes prior to the event about what the adults are expected to do. “You experience the day just as the youth do, so there’s nothing you need to know. You’re a little bit of a leader as they go into the smaller group activities, and you might start things off.

“You’re experiencing everything just as they are.

It’s powerful. It’s just so powerful for youth and adults.

There are definitely tools you’ll take with you your whole life.”

Zeleny said they are still looking for adult participants and anyone looking to get involved can contact her at 306-634-9554.

CHALLENGE FOR PINTEREST SALE 2008 Ford F-57

Challenge Day returns once again to the Estevan Comprehensive School at the end of the month. The event brings students and adults in the community together in a show of appreciation and support for local youth.

(File photo)

Unreserved pUblic farm & real estate aUction

margaret daoust & The Estate of Gaylord Daoust estevan, SK | Saturday, October 12, 2013 · 11 am Acreage with Riding Arena (East of Estevan)– 20.66± title acres

1989 PrairiE SchoonEr

1981 vErSatilE 835 ParcEl onE

SK/RM OF ESTEVAN #5 Directions to View Property: From Estevan, SK go 10 km (6.2 miles) East on Hwy 39, then 1 km (0.6 mile) North on Hwy 18 OR from Bienfait, SK go 1 km (0.6 mile) West on Hwy 18.

18

1

ESTEVAN

PARCEL 1 · PSW 24-02-27 W2 · 20.66± title acres PROPERTy FEATURES INCLUDE: • 1982 Mobile Home - 14 x 76 ft, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath • 80x200x16 ft Riding Arena - lean-to 36x200 ft, (20) 10 x 10 ft stalls REAL ESTATE ESCROW: Brennan LeBlanc: 306.280.4878

39

qty of antiquE tractorS

39 Residential

SK/rM of EStEvan #5

This property will be sold on October 12, 2013 at the unreserved public auction in Estevan, SK. Each lot will be sold to the highest bidder on auction day, regardless of price.

John dEErE la

1942 John dEErE 820

ford 8n

directions: From ESTEVAN, SK, go South on Hwy 47 to Hwy 18, then go 8 km (5 miles) West on Hwy 18. Yard on North side. GPS: 49.1233, -103.1084

TRACTORS 1981 Versatile 835 4WD, s/n 035015, std, 4 hyd outlets, 18.4x38 duals, 3823 hrs showing.

1965 John Deere 3020 2WD, s/n T123R075802R, 148 ldr, bkt, std, 2 hyd outlets, 540/1000 PTO, rear wheel weights, 18.4x30 R. 1976 John Deere 2130 2WD, s/n 222135, 148 ldr, open station, 2 hyd outlets, 540 PTO, 3 pt hitch.

1967 Case 1030 2WD, s/n 8318898, cab, 2 hyd outlets, 1000 PTO, rear wheel weights, 23.1x30 R. 1973 David Brown 990, s/n 857494, diesel, ldr, bkt, 1 hyd outlet, 540 PTO, 3 pt hitch, 16.9x30 R. 1998 Kubota L5450 Utility, s/n 61859, 5 cyl, diesel, 59.5 hp, LA1150A ldr, s/n 20546, joystick, 8 spd std, open station, 3 pt hitch, 540 PTO, 1 hyd and never outlet, rear wheel weights, 878 hrs showing.

AnTique TRACTORS COnSigned by TOm WiggeTT: 306.421.2999

PiCKuPS

2 Wheel 3 Pt Hitch Hay Rake.

1997 Dodge 2500 Ram Extended Cab, s/n bALeR 3B7KC23D7VM537446, diesel, 5 spd, 104,117 1980 John Deere 510 Round, s/n 534879. km showing.

Allis-Chalmers U Antique, s/n U25-14.

1986 Ford F150 XLT Lariat, s/n 2FTEF- mOWeRS Massey Harris 81 Antique, s/n 425099.

15N5GCB61817, A/T. Case D Antique, s/n 620082.

(2) Woods RM59 3 Pt Hitch, (Consigned by Tom Massey Harris 81 Antique, s/n 426268.

Wiggett: 306.421.2999).

AuTOmObiLeS 1943 Allis-Chalmers WC Antique Row Crop, Ford Galaxy 500 2 Door Car, (Consigned by White M525 3 Point Hitch Rotary, s/n 870168, s/n WC126038.

(Consigned by Tom Wiggett: 306.421.2999).

Tom Wiggett: 306.421.2999).

Farmall M Antique, s/n 90154.

1990 Volkswagen Jetta 4 Door. gRAin HAndLing equiPmenT Farmall H Row Crop.

Ford Fairlane Squire 4 Door Station Wagon.

Allis-Chalmers WC. Sakundiak HD7-45 7 In. x 45 Ft Grain Auger.

1956 Ford Fairlane 4 Door.

Massey Harris 55.

Versatile 6 In. Grain Auger.

TRAiLeRS Cockshutt 30.

(4) Westeel-Rosco 3300± Bushel Grain Bin. International W4.

2005 Continental Cargo 16 Ft V-Nose Enclosed Westeel-Rosco 1800± Bushel Grain Bin. (3) Ford 8N. Trailer, s/n 5NHUCC6225N041806, 3500 lb Westeel-Rosco 1650± Bushel Grain Bin. Massey Harris 44. axles, torsion axles.

Are you addicted to Pinterest, but tired of pinning things Massey Harris 101 Junior Twin Power, s/n 2 0 0 8 P J T r a i l e r s 2 0 F t , s / n OTHeR iTemS inCLude trying them? Then take the Pinterest Challenge at the EAGM and join TRACTORS AnTique 377217.

4P5F8202481106415, spring susp, (Consigned SNOW EQUIPMENT: Schulte 90 In. Front Mount · Farm us as we stop pinning and start doing! For our first class we1950 willJohn beDeere M, s/n 39894.

Case VCA, s/n 5154565.

by Tom Wiggett: 306.421.2999).

King 80 In. 3 Pt Hitch. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES: 1989 1944 John Deere LA, s/n 7027.

Massey Harris 55. making a fall yarn wreath.

Seeding, TiLLAge & bReAKing Prairie Schooner T/A Travel Trailer · 1983 Honda Big 1940 John Deere A Row Crop, s/n 49787.

COmbineS International 310 Diskall (2) 18 Ft Discer, s/n WHEN: September 26, October 24, December 5 Red ATC200 Trike · 1985 Vanguard 30 Ft Motor Home.

1943 John Deere A Row Crop, s/n 541263. John Deere 6601, 1000 PTO. 10008550000892 · John Deere 20 Ft Discer · Morris Landscape Equipment: Swisher ZMAX 60 In. Zero Turn 1953 John Deere AR, s/n 283617.

TIME: 7:00 - 9:00pm Case 660.

CP743 47 Ft Cultivator · 4 Bottom Plow · 60 Ft Diamond Riding Lawn Mower · John Deere 214 42 In. Riding Lawn 1950 John Deere AR, s/n 274005.

Gleaner CII. Harrows · Flexi-Coil S90 60 Ft Harrow Packer.

COST: $15/person (materials included) Mower. TANKS: 3000 Gallon Fuel Tank, elec pump · 1949 John Deere AR, s/n 272354.

SWATHeRS SPRAyeR 1000 Gallon Fuel, Tank S/A trailer · (2) 500 Gallon INSTRUCTOR: Karly Garnier 1952 John Deere B, s/n 331953.

1977 Versatile 400 20 Ft, s/n 027518.

Super Duty Cab & Chassis

Please Contact Ray Frehlick at

Prairie Mud Service

Versatile 60 Ft Field.

Fuel Tank, stand · 300 Gallon Fuel Tank · Dearborn 1942 John Deere B Row Crop, s/n 14204.

White 28 Ft. 19-42 Tractor Loader, bkt, to fit Ford 8N Antique HAying equiPmenT 1942 John Deere D, s/n 153722. gRAin TRuCKS New Holland 114 14 Ft Hydra Swing Mower Tractor, (Consigned by Tom Wiggett: 306.421.2999) · 1954 John Deere R, s/n 21365.

1961 Ford S/A, s/n 52301F4817074NL, 292, Conditioner, 540 PTO, rubber on rubber, dbl John Deere tractor cab w/rear door, to fit John Deere Create your own DIY decorative canvas, using collage and painting John Deere R, s/n 6868. box, hoist, 59,578 miles showing.

830 · John Deere tractor cab, rear door. knife drive.

1960 John Deere 830, s/n 8306273.

1973 Ford S/A, s/n F60DCR54397, 330, steel techniques, displaying personal photos and mementos. Participants 1957 John Deere 820, s/n 8202114. box, hoist, 86,469 miles showing. are encouraged to bring in their own items to include on their canvas.

For more information: Lyle Daoust: 306.421.0795 Ford 8N. emeRgenCy VeHiCLeS BEGINNER PHOTOGRAPHY Cockshutt 70, s/n 309882, PTO, FOR PARTS ONLY.CHALLENGE Myron Daoust: 306.421.2277 PINTEREST WHEN: Wednesday, October 16 International R185 Series Fire Truck, s/n CockshuttAre 70,you FOR addicted PARTS ONLY. 38251, 6, 5things spd, American Marsh pump, to PINTEREST Pinterest, butCHALLENGE tired of Inline pinning and never This fall, the EAGM is excited to expand on the success of our winter TIME: 7 - 9pm hose & reel, (2) suctionand hoses.

Oliver 70,trying s/n 13123. them? Then take the Pinterest Challenge at4.5 thein.EAGM join photography classes. Please contact Karly at 634-7644 for more

DECORATIVE CANVASES

306-634-3411 for more info

Visit us on the web!!

COST: $40/person www.estevanmercury.ca INSTRUCTOR: Karly Garnier

Are you addicted to Pinterest, but tired of pinning things and never us as we stop pinning and start doing! For our first class we will be trying them? Then take the Pinterest Challenge at the EAGM and join making a fall yarn wreath. us as weSeptember stop pinning start 24, doing!

For our WHEN: 26,and October December 5 first class we will be making a fall-yarn wreath.

TIME: 7:00 9:00pm Regional Sales Manager HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: WHEN: September (materials 26, October 24, December 5 COST: $15/person included) Saskatchewan, Manitoba TIME: 7:00 9:00pm THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINING INSTRUCTOR: Karly Garnier COST: $15/person (materials included) 306.539.1882 DECORATIVE CANVASES PINTEREST CHALLENGE INSTRUCTOR: Karly Garnier Have you ever glanced at the cover of a home design magazine and thought,Create your own jclarke@rbauction.com DIY decorative canvas, using collage and painting Are you addicted to Pinterest, but tired of pinning things and never DECORATIVE CANVASES I want look?

Home the Holidays tryingthat them?

Then take the for Pinterest Challenge atdelivers the EAGMbudget and join conscience editorialtechniques, displaying personal photos and mementos. Participants your owntoDIY decorative canvas, collage and painting are encouraged bring in their own itemsusing to include on their canvas. us as we stop pinning and For our firstholiday class we will be License #303043 & 309645 style whilst prepping youstart fordoing! the upcoming season.

Join usAuction for CompanyCreate techniques, displayingOctober personal WHEN: Wednesday, 16 photos and mementos. Participants making a fall yarn wreath.

Thanksgiving Entertaining where we will create a centerpiece and wine glassare encouraged to bring in their own items to include on their canvas.

TIME: 7 9pm WHEN: September 26, October 24, December 5 COST: $40/person WHEN: Wednesday, October 16 accessories.

TIME: 7:00 - 9:00pm INSTRUCTOR: TIME: 7 - 9pm Karly Garnier COST: Tuesdays, $15/person (materials WHEN: Octoberincluded) 1, 8 (2 weeks) COST: $40/person INSTRUCTOR: TIME: 7:00 - Karly 9:00Garnier pm INSTRUCTOR: Karly Garnier HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS:

Jordan Clarke,

or on facebook www.facebook.com/EstevanMercury

rbauction.com | 800.491.4494

Foron complete listphotography of details visit: information upcoming sessions this fall, and stay tuned for exciting classes such as Beginners Guide to Camera Settings and Night Photography! Dates, times and cost to be announced.

BEGINNER DRAWING: FIGURE DRAWING This two-session course introduces participants to drawing the human face and figure using various drawing tricks of the trade. Elements such as shading and line will also be discussed and demonstrated.

WHEN: Tuesdays, Nov. 5, 12 (2 weeks) TIME: 7:00 - 9:00pm COST: $60/person (materials included) INSTRUCTOR: Amber Andersen

Think you hAVE whAT iT TAkEs? BEcomE A firEfighTEr! Think you hAVE whAT iT TAkEs? BEcomE A firEfighTEr! Think you hAVE whAT iT TAkEs?

Think you hAVE whAT iT TAkEs? BEcomE A firEfighTEr!

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: ARSENIC AND OLD LACE - A VICTORIAN HALLOWEEN

ESTEVAN THE ENERGY CITY

THANKSGIVING HOME FOR THEENTERTAINING HOLIDAYS: THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINING

and painting In this class, participants will munch and sip on haunted pairings of food Have you ever glanced at the cover of a home design magazine and thought, Are you addicted to Pinterest, tiredand of pinning thingsParticipants and never techniques, displaying personalbut photos mementos. and beverages to get ideas for their party. There will also be a discussion of I want that look? Home for the Holidays delivers budget conscience editorial trying them?

Then take the Pinterest Challenge at the EAGM join are encouraged to bring in their own items to include on their and canvas.

Have you ever glanced at the cover of a home design magazine and thought, how to pull together diverse elements to create a fantastic party set up. style whilst prepping you for the upcoming holiday season. Join us for us as weWednesday, stop pinning and start I want that look? Home for the Holidays delivers budget conscience editorial WHEN: October 16 doing! For our first class we will be Participants will also make a ghostly Victorian inspired framed work. ParticiThanksgiving Entertaining where we will create a centerpiece and wine glass making style whilst prepping you for the upcoming holiday season. Join us for TIME: 7a- fall 9pmyarn wreath. pants must be 19 years or older. accessories.

This two-session course introduces participants to drawing the human face Thanksgiving Entertaining where we will create a centerpiece and wine glass WHEN: September 26, October 24, December 5 COST: $40/person WHEN: Tuesday, October 15 WHEN: Tuesdays, October 1, 8 (2 weeks) TIME: 7:00using - 9:00pm and figure TIME: 7:00 - 9:00pm TIME: 7:00 - 9:00 pm PINTEREST CHALLENGE INSTRUCTOR: Karlyvarious Garnier drawing tricks of the trade. Elements such as shad-accessories.

WHEN: Tuesdays, October 1, 8 (2 weeks) COST: $35/person (materials included) COST: $15/person (materials included) COST: $35/person/class (materials included) ingINSTRUCTOR: and line will also be discussed and demonstrated.

TIME: 7:00 9:00 pm HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: INSTRUCTOR: INSTRUCTOR: Karlyto Garnier Karly Garnier Are you addicted Pinterest, but tired of pinning things and never Amber Andersen COST: $35/person/class (materials included) THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINING WHEN: Tuesdays,DECORATIVE Nov. 5, 12CANVASES (2 weeks) tryingINSTRUCTOR: them? Then take the Pinterest Challenge at the EAGM and join Karly Garnier HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: RECYCLED ARTWORK WHODUNNIT: Prepping for doing! a Murder Mystery Party Have you ever glanced at the cover of a home design magazine and thought, us as we stop pinning and start For our first class we will be TIME: 9:00pm Create7:00 your -own DIY decorative canvas, using collage and painting BEGINNER DRAWING: FIGURE DRAWING I want that look? Home for the Holidays delivers budget conscience editorial techniques, displaying personal photos and mementos. Participants making atwo-session fall yarncourse wreath.

Join instructor Kayla Hanson as she shows participants how to reuse and reSimilar to previous classes, food pairing and beverages will be style whilst prepping you for the upcoming included) holiday season. Join us for COST: $60/person (materials This introduces participants to drawing thediscussed human face are encouraged to bringwhere in their items atocenterpiece include onand theirwine canvas. cycle everday household materials into beautiful - and functional - pieces of whileSeptember examples of projects are demonstrated that could compliment a murThanksgiving Entertaining weown will create glass WHEN: 26, October and figure using various drawing tricks of24, the December trade. Elements5such as shadWHEN: Wednesday, OctoberAndersen 16 artwork for your home. Projects will include DIY light fixtures, wall art and der mystery theme party. Participants will make a murder mystery inspired INSTRUCTOR: Amber accessories. ing and line will also be discussed and demonstrated.

TIME:centerpiece.

7:00 - 9:00pm storage pieces all utilizing recycled materials.

TIME: Tuesdays, 7 - 9pm October 1, 8 (2 weeks) Must be 19 years or older to participate.

WHEN: Tuesdays, Nov. 5,2212 (2 weeks) WHEN: Wednesdays Nov. 6, 13, 20, 27 WHEN: Tuesday, October COST:7:00 $40/person TIME: - 9:00 pm COST:WHEN: $15/person (materials included) HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: TIME: 6:30 - 8:30pm TIME: 7:00 9:00pm COST: $35/person/class (materials included) TIME: 7:00 - 9:00pm INSTRUCTOR: Karly Garnier INSTRUCTOR: Karly Garnier COST: $80/person COST: $35/person (materials included) INSTRUCTOR: Karly GarnierAND OLD LACE - A VICTORIAN HALLOWEEN ARSENIC COST: $60/person (materials included) INSTRUCTOR: Kayla Hanson HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: INSTRUCTOR: Amber Andersen INSTRUCTOR: Amber Andersen THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINING BEGINNER DRAWING: FIGURE DRAWING DECORATIVE CANVASES

BEGINNER DRAWING: FIGURE DRAWING

Adult Art Classes Fall 2013

InThis thistwo-session class, participants will munch and sip on haunted pairings of food HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: course introduces participants to drawing the human face Have you ever glanced at the cover of a home design magazine and thought, Call For Adult Art Instructors!

Create yourARSENIC own DIY decorative canvas,HALLOWEEN using collage and painting and beverages to get ideas forofdelivers their party.

There will also be a discussion of │118 AND OLD LACE A Fri VICTORIAN figure drawing tricks the trade.

Elements such as shad- 4th STREET │HOURS: Mon- to 10:00am - 6:00pm | Thurs 10:00am - 9:00pm│(P) 306 634 7644 │ (E) eagm@sasktel.net │(W) www.eagm.ca Iand want that using look?various Home for the Holidays budget conscience editorial techniques, displaying personal photos and mementos. Participants The Estevan Art Gallery and Museum is seeking artists and crafts people ing and line will also be and demonstrated. how to pull together elements to create style whilst prepping youdiscussed fordiverse the upcoming holiday season.

Join us a forfantastic party set up. to serve as instructors for our adult art classes. Don’t miss out on this In this class, participants will munch and sip on haunted pairings of food Thanksgiving Entertaining create a centerpiece wine glassframed work. ParticiWHEN: Tuesdays, 12 (2we weeks) are encouraged intheir their own items tobeinclude onoftheir canvas. exciting creative opportunity! Contact Karly at Participants willNov. also5,where make awillghostly Victorianand inspired and beverages toto getbring ideas for party.

There will also a discussion accessories.

306-634-7644 for more information.

TIME: 7:00 9:00pm how to pull together diverse elements to create a fantastic party set up.

WHEN: Wednesday, October 16 pants be October 19 years orweeks) older.

WHEN:must Tuesdays, 1, 8 (2 will also make a ghostly Victorian inspired framed work. ParticiCOST: $60/person (materials included) TIME: 7:00 - 9:00 pm October 15 TIME:Participants 7 9pm WHEN: Tuesday, pants must be 19 years or older.

INSTRUCTOR: Amber Andersen COST: $35/person/class (materials included) COST:WHEN: $40/person Tuesday, October 15 TIME: 7:00 -Karly 9:00pm INSTRUCTOR: Garnier 2013 Member Art Show TIME: 7:00 - 9:00pm HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: INSTRUCTOR: Karly Garnier COST: $35/person (materials included) COST: $35/person (materials included) ARSENIC AND OLD LACE A VICTORIAN HALLOWEEN The concept is simple….buy a membership to the EAGM and BEGINNER DRAWING: FIGURE DRAWING INSTRUCTOR: Amber Andersen INSTRUCTOR: Amber Andersen receive the opportunity to display one piece of artwork in the HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: This course introduces to drawing the human face In thistwo-session class, participants will munchparticipants and sip on haunted pairings of food and usingtovarious drawing tricks of the trade. as shadGallery! more information please contact and figure beverages get ideas for their party.

There willElements also be asuch discussion of │118 - 4th STREET │HOURS: Mon to Fri 10:00am - 6:00pm | Thurs 10:00am - 9:00pm│(P) 306 634 7644 │ (E) eagm@sasktel.net │(W) For www.eagm.ca THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINING - 4th │HOURS: Monato Fri 10:00am 6:00pm | Thurs 10:00am - 9:00pm│(P) 306 634 7644 │ (E) eagm@sasktel.net │(W) www.eagm.ca howand to│118 pull will together diverse elements to create fantastic party set-up. ing line also STREET be discussed and demonstrated.

Amber at 306-634-7644.

Participants will alsoNov. make5,a12 ghostly Victorian inspired framed work. ParticiWHEN: Tuesdays, (2 weeks) pants must be 19 years or older.

TIME: 7:00 - 9:00pm WHEN: Tuesday, October 15 COST: $60/person TIME: 7:00 - 9:00pm(materials included) COST: $35/person (materials included) INSTRUCTOR: Amber Andersen

Have you ever glanced at the cover of a home design magazine and thought, I want that look? Home for the Holidays delivers budget conscience editorial Think you hAVE whAT iT TAkEs? BEcomE A firEfighTEr! hAVE whATholiday iT TAkEs? style whilstThink preppingyou you for the upcoming season. BEcomE Join us for A firEfighTEr! Think you hAVE whAT iT TAkEs? Thanksgiving Entertaining where we will create a centerpiece and wine glass INSTRUCTOR: Amber Andersen HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: accessories.

Think you hAVE whAT iT TAkEs? BEcomE A firEfighTEr!

CITY PAGE

DECORATIVE CANVASES COST: $35/person/class (materials included) PINTEREST CHALLENGE INSTRUCTOR: Karly Create your own DIY Garnier decorative canvas, using collage

A16 October 9, 2013

Estevan Mercury

CITY PAGE ESTEVAN THE ENERGY CITY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Join our team at the City of Estevan!

We are currently seeking people who have the desire to grow with us, and serve your community. We work at rock concerts, hockey games, maintain the Parks operate Zambonis and all forms of heavy equipment. We make a difference to your friends, family and neighbors every day.

• Tired of working 12 hour shifts or longer?

• Working long stretches without a day off?

• Routinely miss your kids, sporting events?

• Can’t stand to miss another family function?

Openings exist for Laborers, Events staff, Executive Assistant, Facility Managers, Foreman and an Electrician.

We offer a competitive wage; benefits and great pension plan. Enjoy stability and opportunity for a strong work life balance.

For further information, please contact:

Kelvin Pillipow - Human Resources 1102 – 4th Street, Estevan, SK S4A 0W7 Email – hr@estevan.ca

COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER

BYLAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER

(Dispatcher)

Hours of Work: Full Time - Monday to Friday Duties and Responsibilities: Enforcement of City of Estevan Bylaws, Property Maintenance, Parking Enforcement, and Animal Control.

Respond to incoming complaints and general public inquiries regarding Bylaws.

Issue tickets for Bylaw offences and maintain a daily report management system.

The Successful Candidate: Must possess a valid driver’s license Must have suitable computer skills Must possess excellent interpersonal communication skills.

Must be able to work independently and efficiently.

Must be able to understand and work within the justice system.

Must pass a Police Security Clearance Process.

Successful applicant will be placed on a one year probationary period.

Applications are available at the Estevan Police Service. Return completed applications including a resume to: Chief of Police Estevan Police Service 301-11th Ave. Estevan, Sask. S4A 1C7 Phone: 306-634-4767 Only successful candidates will be contacted.

CEMETERY

Duties and Responsibilities: The successful candidate will demonstrate excellent interpersonal communication skills. This person will handle incoming telephone calls, general public inquiries and complaints, and will communicate via radio transmissions with members on patrol.

WHAT’S Must be able to work independently underHAPPENING stress as well as produce a high degree of accuracy.AT THE ESTEVAN ARTS COUNCIL? Application packages can be picked up at the Estevan Police Service or mailed out the will arts in OUR community” upon request. Only “promoting successful candidates be contacted.

Please return the completed package with an updated resume in a sealed envelope to: Chief of Police EstevanSubscribe Police Service Now! 301-11th Ave.Estevan, Sask. S4A 1C7

2013-2014 concert season:

HAPPENING WHAT’SWHAT’S HAPPENING AT THE ESTEVAN AT THE ESTEVAN AT THE ESTEVAN ARTS COUNCIL? ARTS COUNCIL? Koncerts for Kids ARTS COUNCIL? “promoting arts in OUR community” L’Aubergine Burletta ~ Fubuki the Daiko (reinventing traditional Japanese Stars for Saskatchewan

Celtic Tenors – Musica Intima – Elmer Iseler Singers WHAT’S HAPPENING Ballet Jörgen (Romeo & Juliet) – Guy & Nadina – Everything Fitz

drumming) and

Under restrictions in the City of Estevan Cemetery bylaw Section 7 “Regulations Governing Cemetery” article 7.17 we ask that everyone who has loose objects and memorabilia sitting on/ around the gravesites at the Estevan City Cemetery to remove them during the winter months, October 16, 2013 – April 14, 2014 inclusive. The City assumes no responsibility for missing or damaged memorabilia, vases or flowers. Vases must be inverted and locked into place.

After October 16, 2013 Cemetery employees will be removing any remaining memorabilia and flowers as well as inverting vases. These items will be placed in storage until January 16, 2014. If items remain unclaimed they will be disposed of.

Wide Open Theatre: “Massive Munsch” (stories come

“promoting artsforSubscribe in OUR community” SaskatchewanSubscribe Now! alive with puppets)the Stars Now! Celtic Tenors – Musica Intima – Elmer Iseler Singers

Celtic

2013-2014 concert season: POTTERY WITH BARB GORETZKY Ballet Jörgen (Romeo & Juliet) – Guy & Nadina – Everything Fitz th th Saturday October 5Koncerts and Sunday 10:00-5:00 for Kids-October Subscribe6Now! Come and experience a specialized ofSaskatchewan pottery. This class is for intermediate or for L’Aubergine Burletta Stars ~ Fubukiform Daiko (reinventing traditional Japanese drumming) advanced potters. Cost is $240 Ages 15+ Celtic Tenors – Musica Elmer come Iseler Singers and Wide Open Theatre: “MassiveIntima Munsch”– (stories alive with puppets) Ballet Jörgen (Romeo & Juliet) – Guy & Nadina – Everything Fitz Visual Arts Classes YOUTH ART DISCOVERY Youth Art Discovery – Pathway toOctober Passion –9Wood Carving – Pottery: Hand Starting Wednesday, (6 weeks) for Kids –Koncerts Cartooning – Inspiring Your Creativity This 6 week series ofBuilding art inspired discovery opportunities encourages the young in exploring the world of art! ~ A number take home projects will be created.Japanese L’Aubergine Burletta FubukiofART Daiko (reinventing traditional YOUTH DISCOVERY Cost is $110.00 Ages“Massive 7-13. drumming) and Wide Open Theatre: (stories come Tenors – Musica Intima – Elmer Iseler Singers Starting Wednesday, October 9 (6Munsch” weeks)

Subscribe Now! 2013-2014 concert season: Stars for Saskatchewan

This bylaw is in place to avoid injury or incident during the winter months and snow removal. alive with puppets) This 6 week of art – inspired opportunities encourages the young in Ballet Jörgen (Romeo &series Juliet) Guydiscovery & Nadina – Everything Fitz KONCERTS FOR KIDS PRESENTSL’AUBERGINE: BURLETTA A copy of our City of Estevan bylaw is available at the Leisure Centre office for your reference. exploring the world of art! A number of take home projects will be created.

Thursday, October 24 7:00pm Estevan School POTTERY WITH BARBComprehensive GORETZKY

th Cost is $110.00 Ages 7-13.

Discover a new generation of staunchly modern clowns that dare to6 stray from tradition Saturday October 5th and Sunday October 10:00-5:00 and the Come usual KONCERTS clown antics. Burletta is a family clowns is is not standing still! or FOR KIDS PRESENTSL’AUBERGINE: BURLETTA and experience a specialized formofofurban pottery.

Thisthat class for intermediate advanced potters.

Cost is $240Comprehensive Ages 15+ Thursday, October 24“The 7:00pm Estevan Missoula Children’s Theatre Secret Garden” ~School

Koncerts for Kids

ConstruCtion BuLLEtin L’Aubergine Burletta

Highway 47 roadway surface rehabilitation and upgrades - Phase 1 The City of Estevan is undertaking Construction of Curb and Gutter replacement, Median replacement, roadway surface rehabilitation, Watermain crossing replacement, Valve replacement, Driveway and Blvd Restoration

Construction on: Highway 47 - (CP rail tracks to Wellock road) King street - (13tH Avenue to Cundall Drive) This work would require closure of immediate areas of excavation and may necessitate parking restriction in adjacent areas. This work will commence during the week of July 07, 2013 and expected to be complete on October 15, 2013 (subject to weather condition).

Discover a new generation of staunchly modern clowns that dare to stray from (a new generation of stanchly modern clowns) ~ ART DISCOVERY safety for submissions inYOUTH our Annual Adjudicated Art Show tradition and the usual clown antics.

Burletta is a family of urban clowns that is not Construction site could be dangerous.

Starting Wednesday, October 9 (6 weeks) Fubuki Daiko (reinventing traditional Japanese drumming) and November 28 – December 20, 2013 standing still!

This 6 week series of art inspired discovery opportunities encourages the young in If you have children, please ask them __________________________ And we are CALLING ALL ARTISTS! “Massive come with exploring the world of Munsch” art!

A number of(stories take home projectsalive will be created. to keep a safe distance from theWide site. Open Theatre: for submissions Annual Adjudicated Art Show Costinisour $110.00 Ages 7-13. puppets) We will take every precaution to If you have a passion in the arts and would like to encourage others, our Visual November 28&–committee December members.

20, 2013 Call Joyce for Arts committee is looking for instructors ensure public safety, but we need your KONCERTS FOR KIDS PRESENTSL’AUBERGINE: BURLETTA __________________________ details 306.421.5886 assistance to constrain the natural And we are CALLING ALL ARTISTS! October 24 7:00pm Estevan School IfThursday, you have a passion in306-634-3942 the arts and would like to Comprehensive encourage others, our Visual curiosity of younger children. Please forof submissions Annual Adjudicated Art Discover a in new our generation of staunchly modernCall clowns thatfor dare to Show stray from tradition Arts committee is looking for instructors.

Joyce details 306.421.5886 DO NOT attempt to go close to areas www.estevanartscouncil.com and the usual clown antics. Burletta is a family of urban clowns that is not standing still!

306-634-3942 open excavation.

November 28 – December 20, 2013 And we are CALLING ALL ARTISTS!

__________________________ theft or Vandalism for submissions in our Annual Adjudicated Art Show If you see any act of vandalism, theft November 28 – December 20, 2013 or anyone suspiciously tampering If you have a passion in the arts and__________________________ would like to encourage others, our Visual with equipment, signage or barricades Arts committee is looking for instructors & committee members. Call Joyce for please contact 306-421-1952, the Site If you have a passion in the arts and would like to encourage others, our Visual Foreman or after hours call Police.

The Keep It Clean Campaign is a Community Pride Program to keep details 306.421.5886 Arts committee is looking for instructors & committee members.

Call Joyce for Questions and Concerns details our city306.421.5886 clean all year and thanks are extended to all who have The City of Estevan, Engineering participated so for in306-634-3942 2013. We appreciate your support.

Services apologize for any www.estevanartscouncil.com 306-634-3942 inconveniences that this work may The City will complete a City Wide Pick up from cause and thank you in advance for your cooperation and patience.

October 21 to 28, 2013. www.estevanartscouncil.com And we are CALLING ALL ARTISTS!

KEEP IT CLEAN CAMPAIGN

www.estevanartscouncil.com

If you have any question or concerns, please call at 306-634-1820

At The Library...

Programs are FREE!

Baby Time: Thursday, October 24 @ 10:30am or Monday, October 28 @ 7:00-7:30pm For babies up to 18 months & their caregivers. Songs and rhymes, bounces and books! This is a fun, interactive parent-child program that ends with a baby-inspired craft.

CHILDRENS PROGRAMS Sharpie-Dyed Coasters: Saturday, October 26 @ 3:30-5:00pm. All ages, under 6 yrs. old need older helper Celebrate National Science and Technology Week by designing beautiful tie-dyed ceramic coasters using Sharpie markers and rubbing alcohol!

Spooktacular Wreaths: Wednesday, October 30 @ 4:30-5:30pm. Ages 8+ Don’t be scared, it’s only a decoration! Celebrate Halloween with your creative side! Low temperature glue guns will be used in this program.

TEEN/ADULT PROGRAMS Hello Computer! Thursdays, October 10th & 24th @ 5:00 & 6:00PM*. *alternate times can be arranged case-by-case. Computers are complicated, but don’t let them get you down. Come and get answers to your computer questions in 30 minute ‘one-on-one sessions.’ Bring your laptop or use a public computer.

Mobile Device Advice. Mondays, October 21st @ 3:00 & 4:00PM Tablets, e-readers and smart phones – oh my! If you’re feeling a little overwhelmed by your mobile device, we are here to help! Join Krista for a 30 minute one on one tutoring session on your device.

Crafter’s Circle. Tuesdays, October 15th & 29th @ 5:30PM Do you knit, crochet or just enjoy crafting? Enjoy the company of others crafters like yourself. All experience levels welcome. A great opportunity for ongoing support; share your knowledge or benefit from the advice of other crafters. Just bring your own materials and come join the circle. No pre-registration required. Ages 15 and up.

Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Every Tuesday @ 5:30 PM Welcome back! Join Katharina Ulbrich for an introduction to the German language. This is an ongoing program and will take place at the library every Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:00. The classes are designed to be fun and non-competitive; those who want to learn faster will get extra homework. Call 636-1621 to register. All ages welcome. Held in partnership with the Estevan & District German

Only the following will be picked up: • bags of leaves & garden waste • bundled branches less than 4’ long and 6” in diameter FREE WEEKEND AT THE LANDFILL: OCTOBER 26 & 27, 2012

“Feundschaft” Society.

Saskatchewan Library Week: String Heart Craft, Wednesday, October 16th @ 5:30PM Saskatchewan Library Week is about connecting our communities & our libraries together. Come celebrate this by making some connections of your own & a lovely string heart craft for your home! All materials will be provided. Ages 13+. Pre-registration required.

Cover-to-Cover Book Club. Thursday, October 17th @ 6:30 PM This month’s book is Gone Girl by New York Times Bestselling author, Gillian Flynn. Call Krista to reserve your copy today! New members of all ages always welcome!

Superhero & Masquerade Masks! Saturday, October 19th @ 2:00 PM Make your Halloween costume that much more epic this year with the Estevan Library! Come make your favourite superhero proud by making a cosplay-quality, personalized superhero mask or be the life of the party with your own unique masquerade mask! Ages 13+, must pre-register. Excelsior!

Book Club After Dark. Wednesday, October 23rd @ 6:30 PM Love & Romance come in many forms. Join the Book Club that celebrates them all without shame. This month’s book is Gabriel’s Inferno by Sylvain Reynard. Professor Gabriel Emerson is a well respected Dante specialist by day, but by night he devotes himself to an uninhibited life of pleasure. When the sweet and innocent Julia Mitchell enrolls as his graduate student, his attraction and mysterious connection to her not only jeopardizes his career, but sends him on a journey in which his past and his present collide. Due to the subject matter of the material, adults 18+ only, please. To request a copy or for more information, call Krista.

Unique & Fun pumpkin decorating. Sunday, October 27th @ 2:00PM Want to try a new pumpkin decorating technique for this Halloween? Try out a few of our ideas like “blood” dripping with crayons; use spray, puffy or chalkboard paint; sparkles, and even a drill! Or just come for the seasonal snacks & beverages, & the space to decorate without having to clean up afterwards – win/win! Just bring your own pumpkin(s) & carving tools, all other materials provided. For all ages.

Halloween Coffee House, Wednesday, October 30th @ 7:00 PM Gather together with the guys & ghouls of the Estevan Writer’s Group for an evening of laughs, chills & thrills as they share their Halloween-inspired writings. Refreshments will be provided.

• Library will be closed October 13 & 14 for Thanksgiving • To pre-register or for information call 1-306-636-1621 unless otherwise indicated.

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October 9, 2013

WEDNESDAY

SOUNDING OFF “I’ve been here three years and he’s been here the whole time and this is by far the best game I’ve ever seen him play.”

— ECS football head coach Mark Schott on the play of receiver Austin Garchinski, who had 100 yards receiving on Saturday in a 46-35 loss to the Central Cyclones.

B1

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

“It’s amazing how ideas can turn into reality and that if you’re committed to something, anything’s possible.”

— Estevan bid committee co-chair Brian Senchuk on Estevan’s bid for the 2016 Saskatchewan Games.

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Estevan a finalist for 2016 Sask Games Games Council to make visit on Nov. 7 It didn’t take long for the Estevan bid committee to get the good news.

On Tuesday morning, the group of people looking to bring the 2016 Saskatchewan Summer Games here found out the city is one of four finalists for the event.

The Saskatchewan Games Council will pay a visit to Estevan on Nov. 7 to view the city’s facilities and meet the members of the bid committee.

They are expected to award the Games not long after that.

The committee, co-chaired by Brian Senchuk and Brian Smith, submitted their bid package on Sept. 27.

“We had a main package that included all the information that they were looking for regarding information on the City of Estevan, our organization as far as who we are and what we can offer, information about how we can succeed in our game plan, and of course, information about our facilities,” Senchuk said on Monday, before the finalists were announced.

The submission also included a supplementary document featuring maps of the area and letters of support.

Quality of facilities is one of the biggest considerations when major sporting events are awarded, and while Estevan has some work to do on that front, Senchuk said the existing venues are strong.

“Estevan has phenomenal facilities. The only thing that’s really lacking is the track. I think there’s a tremendous amount of support there. As an organization, we have to raise funds and that’ll probably be our next step. We have a lot of work ahead of us, we know that, but we’re eager for the task.”

A new track, along with required athletics venues, will be built at Estevan Comprehensive School whether the Games come to the city or not.

The committee has one-third of the costs left to raise after the City of Estevan and the South East Cornerstone School Division both committed to paying a significant part of the required funds — $336,000 from the City and $225,000 from the school division.

Other assorted upgrades will also be required, including the resurfacing of the tennis courts at ECS. Senchuk said that will happen if the Games are awarded.

“When it’s over, the legacy will be that our facilities will be second to none,” he said.

The high school is a crucial part of Estevan’s bid. Aside from various facilities to be housed there, the school will also serve as the athletes village for the Summer Games.

“In our bid, the athletes’ pavilion is probably the most important aspect of our bid package. We think the comprehensive school is next to none as far as what it offers to our athletes. Over a one-week span, there will be at least 2,000 athletes staying there.

We’re really excited to have that facility and what it offers to us. We think it’s going to be a phenomenal experience for our athletes,” Senchuk said.

The co-chair added that while it’s easy to second-guess the effort once the submission is in the hands of the Saskatchewan Games Council, he believes the Estevan committee

Brian Smith, left, and Brian Senchuk are the co-chairs of Estevan’s bid for the 2016 Saskatchewan Games, which has been selected as one of four finalists. (File photo) put its heart and soul into the process.

“We think we put together a thorough bid, and if we don’t get them, it won’t be for a lack of our initiative and commitment.

“In hindsight, you always say you could’ve done better here or there, but overall we’re very satisfied with it. It’s not something we took lightly, we took it very seriously from Day 1 … we put it together to the best of our ability and I think with the passion we had, it’s very, very good.”

It was one year ago that the committee working to restore the facilities at Dana Quewezance Memorial Field announced its intention to chase the Games. A lot has happened since then, with Senchuk saying “it has been a fairly large undertaking, maybe a little more than we anticipated.”

With all the work that has been done to turn those ideas into an actual bid submission and make the final four, Senchuk said it’s “a good feeling” to be at this point.

“It’s amazing how ideas can turn into reality and that if you’re committed to something, anything’s possible. We always have that ‘do not fail’ mindset and I think once we determined we were going to do it, there was no turning back.”

Elecs succumb to Central in thriller Last minute of third quarter sinks ECS in 46-35 loss If not for the last minute of the third quarter, the Estevan Comprehensive School Elecs probably would have had their second straight win.

The Central Cyclones scored two touchdowns in the dying moments of the third en route to a 46-35 victory over the Elecs on Saturday in what was a highly entertaining contest.

Even after that, the Elecs (1-3) still had a chance to win it after recovering a late onside kick, but an interception thrown by quarterback Justyn Taillon on the next play ended their hopes.

“It was nice to see that we didn’t fold up when the going went tough. They’re a great team over there and great teams make plays. I’m extremely proud of the way we played and we were right with them the whole way,” said Elecs head coach Mark Schott. “There were a few lapses here and there, but that’s football. Momentum swings back and forth and I’m really happy with the way that we responded. Unfortunately, we didn’t come away with the win.”

With the Elecs trailing 40-28 with less than three minutes to play, Taillon completed a 29-yard pass to Kolby Dyck, followed by a five-yard major for running back Cole MacCuish.

That got ECS within five points and they tried an onside kick, which was recovered by receiver Austin Garchinski.

1729 Third Street

Elecs running back Kaleb Memory avoids a diving tackle during the first quarter of Saturday’s loss to the Cyclones.

“We practised this once in practice and I don’t know, I just ran in there and saw the ball and went for it,” he said.

MacCuish had 177 yards on the ground and three touchdowns, while Garchinski had several crucial catches, including a 1241 Nicholson Road

touchdown, and totalled 100 yards on the day.

“I’d have to say it was the best game I’ve ever had,” said the third-year receiver.

Schott agreed with that statement.

“I’ve been here three years and Austin

Garchinski’s been here the whole time and this is by far the best game I’ve ever seen him play. He was making huge catches for us, yards after the catch, had a massive play on the onside kick where he leaped up over top of everyone and grabbed the ball. I really liked our aerial game and that’s something we need to make sure we can get going for us, especially with the other teams keying on Cole MacCuish.”

The game didn’t start on the best note for the Elecs, as the Cyclones built a 14-0 lead in the first quarter.

About a minute after the second major, MacCuish ran the ball 50 yards down the left sideline and into the end zone to make it 14-7.

Central (3-2) responded one minute into the second quarter with a 24-yard romp into the end zone by quarterback Parker Chow.

But the Elecs would rebound with two majors of their own, the first coming on a spectacular effort by Garchinski that saw him pull down a Taillon pass in double coverage and run it 23 yards to the house.

Then, with two minutes left in the half, MacCuish returned a punt 45 yards to the end zone to tie the game 21-21.

Mitchel Clark kept that score intact with a key interception inside the Estevan five-yard line in the last minute of the half.

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B2 October 9, 2013

Estevan Mercury

ECS senior boys edge Oxbow in volleyball final Saturday marked another chapter in the long line of intense matches between the Estevan and Oxbow senior boys volleyball programs.

The familiar foes ran up against one another again in the final of the Elecs’ home tournament, and ECS hung on for a three-set win.

After winning the first set 25-22 and losing the second 25-18, the Elecs had what could have been a fatal lapse in the third set, allowing Oxbow to take an 18-13 lead at one point before winning it 25-23.

“It was a very exciting game, back and forth and we were lucky to come out on top,” said Elecs head coach Nathan Johnson. “It was good we were able to turn it around and right the ship.”

ECS has now won their last four meetings against Oxbow, after losing their first two to start the year.

“We served the ball pretty well and that put a lot of pressure on them. That’s the way we’ve found success against them recently.”

The win over the Black Knights capped a tournament that saw the Elecs go undefeated in two preliminary rounds before defeating Redvers 25-12, 25-11 in the semifinal.

Oxbow had beaten Montmartre in the other semi.

Johnson said the Elecs’ strong serving against Redvers didn’t allow them to get into the game.

ECS went 3-0 on Friday, beating Kipling 25-9, 25-14; Redvers 25-20, 25-15; and Midale 25-15, 25-17.

For Saturday’s round-robin, the two pools were reorganized. The Elecs again went 3-0, defeating Oxbow 25-18, 22-25, 15-8; Carnduff 25-20, 25-23; and Kipling 25-17, 25-11.

“We definitely started slow in our first match. We didn’t serve real tough and we didn’t pass the ball real well,” said Johnson. “That was our goal, to improve as the weekend went on and we definitely did that.”

He added that the team’s Grade 12s “stepped up and were the leaders” throughout the tournament.

With Carson Perkins missing due to a baseball tournament in Arizona, the Elecs called up Kyle Hertes and Jordan Fichter from the junior boys team, and Johnson said he was proud of their performance.

Power hitters William Tabbernor and Kale Little led the way offensively, with Keiron Gallipeau setting the ball well, Johnson added.

Johnson said the tournament win was a nice feather in the cap after coming close a

few times already this season.

“We’ve been having such a great start to the year, making the final in three of four tournaments so far. Finally getting the first win under our belts, that’s a big step for the boys to show them we are a winning team.”

One of those near misses came the previous weekend, as the Elecs lost to Regina Campbell in the final of the University of Regina tournament.

ECS finished second in their pool after losing only one round-robin game, that coming against Winston Knoll.

They then beat Oxbow in the semifinals before facing Campbell in the final. After splitting the first two sets, Regina went on a run of 10 straight points in the third and that sunk the Elecs.

“Otherwise, we were pretty evenly matched teams. I think between Campbell and us, it could’ve gone either way. It was a little bit frustrating. We did the same thing against Oxbow (on Saturday) but we were able to come back from it,” Johnson said.

A member of the ECS senior boys volleyball team serves during the Elecs’ semifinal win over Redvers on Saturday.

Bruins add Millette, Roesslein to forward corps An already deep forward group got a shot in the arm last week.

The Estevan Bruins acquired right winger Austin Roesslein from the Weyburn Red Wings on Wednesday for futures.

Two days later, left winger Cory Millette was re-assigned to the club by the WHL’s Red Deer Rebels.

Millette, 18, is a southeast Saskatchewan product, hailing from Storthoaks, which is just south of Redvers.

He produced 10 goals and 19 points in 47 games with Red Deer last year. In 2011-12, the 5-foot-11, 188-pound forward had nine goals and 21 points in 56 games.

“He’s a naturally offensive player. Any time the puck’s on his stick, he knows to start moving toward the net and create something. What that’ll do is open up some ice for his linemates,” said Bruins head coach and general manager Chris Lewgood, who noted that

Peewee AAs win season opener The Estevan Sherritt Coal Bruins started off on the right foot on Saturday, as the peewee AA team doubled up the Moose Jaw Warriors 4-2 in their season opener.

Jake Palmer (2), Mason Strutt and Josh Romanyk scored for the Bruins, while Connor Large and Reece Newkirk replied for Moose Jaw. Strutt opened the scoring 13 minutes into the first, with Large countering at the 16:42 mark to tie the game after one period.

It was all Estevan in the second. Palmer restored the lead three minutes in with his first of the night, and Romanyk made it 3-1 with a power play marker at 6:08.

Palmer’s second goal came at the 18:52 mark. He also had an assist on the night.

Newkirk scored the lone goal of the third period for Moose Jaw with 2:25 to play.

The Bruins outshot the Warriors 27-22, with goalie Justin Hertes making 20 saves.

New head coach Chad Himmelspeck said he’s confident about this year’s club.

“We’re going to be speedy up front, that’s for sure. We’re fairly small up front but fast, and our defence is going to be big and strong on the back end,” he said.

Himmelspeck said “big things” are expected from returnees Palmer, Strutt, Kersey Reich and Tristan Seeman, while newcomers Romanyk, Cody Davis, Cale Adams and Brennen Stubel will be expected to “compete at this level” as rookies.

“I’m not 100 per cent sure what our competition is going to be like, but I know we will be competitive in every game this year,” Himmelspeck said.

The Bruins’ home opener is on Saturday against Weyburn. Puck drop is at 2:45 p.m. at Affinity Place.

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Millette’s arrival further strengthens the Bruins’ forward lines.

“It allows us to have four really solid lines, guys that we can play in any situation.

That’s not something you get easily.”

It didn’t take Millette long to make his Bruins debut, as he played Saturday in Nipawin and Sunday in Humboldt.

He scored two key third-period goals, including the winner with 52 seconds left, to guide the Bruins to a 5-4 win on Saturday. He added an assist the next night.

“He played really well in a defensive role this weekend,” said Lewgood. “Long-term, if he stays here, he might play more of an offensive role. I think there’s a good chance he finds himself back in the Western League before long, and it’s our job to help him get there.”

Roesslein, meanwhile, has crossed over to the other side of the Highway 39 rivalry.

Lewgood knows him well, having coached him two years ago with the Pilot Butte Storm, where Roesslein posted 30 points in 35 games.

“He works hard, he plays a very north-south game. I don’t know how many times guys were banging their sticks on the boards after a blocked shot or taking a hit to make a play. He’s inspirational to his teammates because he plays with such courage and he does things some guys don’t have the guts to do,” Lewgood said.

Roesslein, a 1993-born Weyburn native who is listed at 5-foot-8, 160 pounds, posted eight goals and 19 points in 46 games with the Red Wings last season.

He made his Bruins debut on the weekend road trip, posting two assists in three games.

Former Weyburn Red Wings forward Austin Roesslein was one of two players acquired by the Estevan Bruins last week.

They also had forward Cory Millette re-assigned to them by the Red Deer Rebels on Friday. Both players made an impact in their first games with their new team on the weekend road trip.

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October 9, 2013 B3

Bruins win two of three on road trip It was their first big test and the CanElson Drilling Estevan Bruins passed it.

After starting their northern road swing on a sour note Friday with a 2-1 loss to the La Ronge Ice Wolves, the Bruins bounced back with a 5-4 win over the Nipawin Hawks on Saturday and a 5-3 victory over the Humboldt Broncos Sunday.

“It was quite important for several reasons,” Lewgood said of the successful weekend. “We consider this first half of the season a growing process, but at the same time you don’t want to get behind the eight ball.”

The Bruins (3-2-1-1) sat tied with the Yorkton Terriers for first place in the Viterra Division entering last night’s action, having played one more game than the Terriers.

On Friday, the Bruins ran into this season’s biggest surprise so far in the La Ronge Ice Wolves, with the Wolves earning their fifth straight win to start the year.

“The biggest difference on Friday was they got one more goal than we did. It was anyone’s game all night,” said Lewgood.

“They work hard, they’re a very wellcoached team and they have good players.

Every team we’ve played to this point has been competitive. There’s a ton of parity in our league this year.”

Owen LaClare scored his sixth goal of the year just 15 seconds into the game, giving the Wolves a 1-0 lead after one.

Tanner Froese tied it at the 12:20 mark of the second and it remained a 1-1 game until late in the third period, when Wolves forward Sebastien Beauregard scored the winner with 4:04 to play.

The shots were 41-39 for Estevan, including 20 shots for the Bruins in the third period, all of which were stopped by netminder Tyler Fuhr. Matt Gibney made 37 saves for

the Bruins. of 2:40 late in the third period en route to ing again 53 seconds into the third.

The next night saw the Bruins stage a There were three fights in the game and the victory, getting goals from Austin Daae, dramatic comeback to topple the Hawks.

DeRoose and Johnstone.

Lewgood said it got chippy at times.

With Nipawin leading 4-2 in the third pe“In the third period of a three-game “There was some rough stuff. Nipawin riod, the Bruins got two plays hard at home and swing, it’s tough to expect that kind of output, goals from newcomer they assert themselves but at the same time, when you’re able to roll Cory Millette and one there and our guys an- four lines, play with three sets of defencemen from Hudson Morrison swered the bell. We’re and both goaltenders, you don’t tire as quickly. to win it late. not going to let anyone Our depth allowed us to sustain a pretty good level of play throughout the weekend,” Morrison tied the push us around.” game with 88 seconds The Bruins outshot Lewgood.

DeRoose scored twice for the Bruins, to play on his first goal the Hawks 31-28. (and point) of the season.

On Sunday, Estevan with Corey Kosloski notching the other goal, Millette won it with 52 did what not many teams while Austin Duzan, Ryan Aubertin and Stuart seconds left. can do: win in Hum- Symenuk responding for the Broncos.

Brett Lewchuk stopped 40 pucks for the “We could see the boldt in the last game of excitement on his face a three-games-in-three- Bruins, who outshot Humboldt 45-43.

“He was steady. He makes everything after that one and that’s nights road trip. because it was such a big “It was pretty spe- look so easy, but boy, he’s played well for us goal for the team, but it cial for some of the guys. in his two starts. Goaltending is a non-factor Hudson Morrison was also a relief for him,” Tanner Froese said it was for us with those two guys,” Lewgood said of Lewgood said of Morrison’s goal. his first time ever winning in Humboldt in Lewchuk’s performance.

The Bruins are now in the midst of a He added that Millette, re-assigned from his junior career. They’ve always had strong the Red Deer Rebels on Friday, played a strong teams and always been able to catch teams 10-day break, with their next game Oct. 16 game with linemates Ben Johnstone and on the back end of a swing and that makes it at home against Flin Flon. Lewgood said the players would be sent home for a few days to another recent acquisition, Austin Roesslein. tough,” Lewgood said.

“I think it was good for our guys to see The Bruins scored three times in a span enjoy Thanksgiving with their families. that we are capable of that late game comeback. I think it was almost better for us than to have controlled that game from the puck drop.

Our guys knew in the room after the second period that we were very much in the game and expected to win it. They learned a lesson B1 ⇠ “We definite- a turn for the worse on the and getting those tough that night,” Lewgood said. ly answered back in that next play from scrimmage, yards. It was a great effort Tayler Balog and Darcy DeRoose traded second quarter. I’m proud with Central recovering a on both sides of the ball. One goals in the first period, and Estevan took of the response these guys fumble and Chow subse- team had to win, it was just the lead at 5:44 of the second when David had,” Schott said. “Earlier quently running it 41 yards unfortunate it wasn’t us.”

Robertson scored his first career junior goal in the season I don’t think into the end zone. That was Schott added that a on a power play. we would’ve had that type the last play of the third strong defensive effort made Mitch Doell and Tad Kozun replied for of response. It’s great to see quarter and gave the visitors it possible for the Elecs’ Nipawin later in the frame, with Kozun scor- the maturation of our team a 40-28 lead. offence to run with the Cyand I think getting that win Taillon was picked off clones from start to finish.

(Sept. 28 against Vanier) was inside the Central 20-yard “It’s nice for the guys to huge for their psyche. It was line early in the fourth quar- know that they can compete just great to see the resiliency ter, but the Elecs would get with some of the top teams in within our team.” the ball back and add the the league, but eventually we In the third quarter, touchdown from MacCuish want to come out on the right Evan Stabenow recovered with two minutes left. side of these games. We’re a fumble on the Central After the onside kick probably going to see them 36-yard line, and that led to and subsequent interception, again in the playoffs. We’ve another scoring drive. Tail- the Cyclones added one final proven that we can hang with lon completed back-to-back major on a one-yard plunge them and play with them. It’s great to build off that and course, so they prepared for him, but then 16-yard passes to Garchin- late in the quarter. ski, which set up a five-yard The Elecs had a chance leave that in the back of our we went to the passing game and Andrew plunge over the plane by to make the score a little minds that we had them and kind of picked them apart. We marched Kaleb Memory with 7:51 left closer on the last play of the it just slipped away.” the ball pretty much every time we had in the quarter. game, but a pass intended for Garchinski added that it,” Zajac said.

Later on, Chow ran the Garchinski was picked off it was a statement game for “He’s only in Grade 9, his first year on ball 41 yards down to the inside the five. his club. the Steelers, and he’s gotten better every Schott said it was a “I think we gave our week. He’s seeing the field a little bit bet- 13, followed by a Cyclones touchdown.

The point-after team effort offensively, with team a really good name, and ter, which is important for a quarterback, attempt was blocked, leavDyck and Ethan Waterfield now other teams are going to to be able to find the open receiver and not ing the Elecs with a slim both contributing some big know what we have.” just throw the ball up is a big difference.”

28-27 lead. completions.

The Elecs will have a Zajac said he felt the Steelers played But it wouldn’t last “We’ve been working tough task tomorrow, as the better on Sunday than they did in a 38long.

With a minute to go in on our passing game a lot powerhouse Yorkton Raiders 38 tie against the Regina Sun Devils last the quarter, Zach Hagerman this year and it was nice to come to town. Game time month.

The Steelers had also played an exhi- exploded for a 78-yard punt finally see some deep passes is 4 p.m.

“If we play the way we bition game against Notre Dame on Oct. return, taking the ball to connect and move the ball the ECS two-yard line, folthrough the air. did (against Central), the fo2 in Estevan. lowed by a major.

That put “Kaleb Memory, it’s cus, the energy and intensity, Pick led the way with two touchdowns the Cyclones ahead 33-28 tough when the other team I think we can compete and in the 29-22 loss, which was played on after a bad snap doomed the knows we want to run the hang with anybody in the straight time. point-after attempt. ball, but Kaleb does a great league.

We just gotta bring “We had chances to win it. They Estevan’s fortunes took job of just pounding through it every day, every game,” have a couple of athletes who are very

Elecs put in well-rounded effort

Steelers give Griffins a run in season finale Bantam club falls 28-19 to Griffins The Estevan Lions Club Steelers got on the board three times in their final regular season game, but it wasn’t enough to pull out a win.

The bantam football squad closed out their year with a 28-19 road loss to the Balgonie Griffins on Sunday.

The Steelers fell to 0-7-1, while the fifth-place Griffins improved to 4-4.

Cameron Rioux, Tristan Honan and Colton Watchman scored the touchdowns for the Steelers, who trailed 19-0 at the half.

“We just struggled in the first half. We couldn’t get things to work, we had bad execution, turnovers,” Zajac said, noting that the defence was often dealing with a short field after turnovers.

“If we would’ve played the whole game we would’ve beaten them. I don’t understand. You try and prep for that and play from the opening kickoff. It’s not like they took out their first-stringers. We were facing the same guys,” said Zajac.

Steelers quarterback Andrew Kehler had a strong day, utilizing his receivers more with the Griffins focusing on running back Levi Pick.

“Everybody knows about Levi, of

exceptional. We did lots of good things, we had interceptions, we caused fumbles, our defence played real well,” Zajac said.

The Steelers will not play in a bowl game and are now done for the year.

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B4 October 9, 2013

Estevan Mercury

TS&M Bruins red-hot on road trip Bantam club off to 4-1 start away from home Considering they played their first five games on the road, the Estevan TS&M Bruins are more than happy with their 4-1 start to the regular season.

“I don’t think we necessarily saw the upper end of our league by any stretch, but it’s nice to get off to a hot start. It’s nice to see the balance in our scoring, too,” said Bruins head coach Tom Copeland after the team won two of three games on a northern road swing on the weekend.

The bantam AA club started the weekend with a 4-1 win over the Saskatoon Stallions on Friday. They then defeated the Saskatoon Outlaws 7-4 before losing 4-1 to the Prince Albert Raiders Sunday.

The Bruins also blanked the Notre Dame Hounds on Oct. 1.

“It puts a lot of pressure on a lot of other teams, but at the same time, it’s no secret, other teams are going to come after us. That’s what happened on Sunday,” Copeland said.

In Friday’s game, he said aside from Jake Leschyshyn, the son of former NHL defenceman Curtis, the Stallions didn’t bring much to the table.

“We started slow for the first five minutes, but after that it was our game to have.

They brought it to us, but they didn’t have a lot of scoring touch. We had a couple of fluky goals.”

The Stallions opened the scoring less than three minutes in on a goal by Braden Krzak.

After that it was all Estevan, beginning with two goals in the first period. Brady Long tied the game on a power play nine minutes in, and Josh Skjonsby gave the Bruins the lead at the 11:13 mark.

Wyatt Haux had the Bruins’ lone goal in the second, coming nearly nine minutes in, and Cole Fonstad closed out the scoring at 6:41 of the third.

On Saturday, the line of Hayden Cutler, Shae Little and Preston Brodziak led the way against the Outlaws, combining for nine points.

“We were really happy with it,” Copeland said of the scoring outburst. “I don’t even know what to say, we mixed the lines up a little bit on Saturday to try to get a little bit more balance and it worked out really well.”

Cutler scored twice in the first half of the opening period, with Saskatoon’s Noah Bazowsky replying on a power play at the 15:43 mark. But it took virtually no time for Estevan to strike back, with Little making it 3-1 just seven seconds later.

Brendan Carey drew the Outlaws within a goal at 3:42 of the second period, but the Bruins would get a pair of goals from Kale Martens later in the frame, one coming on a power play, to take a 5-2 lead after 40 minutes.

Brayden Pachal added another tally with the man advantage at 5:28 of the third, followed by Saskatoon goals from Tyson Novakoski and Evan Thomas.

Brodziak closed out the scoring with 18 seconds to play.

The Bruins suffered their first loss on Sunday in Prince Albert, with three Raider goals in a span of 1:47 late in the first period proving the difference.

“They’re a nice club. I would bet they end up in the top four of the league. They’re big, they’re strong, we haven’t seen a team like that yet this year. A lot of the things we’re trying to do, they were doing very well,” Copeland said of the Raiders.

“There’s about five minutes we want back and if we get those five minutes back, it’s a totally different game … it was after two pretty hard games and the kids have played a lot of hockey. Those three games and all that travelling, it didn’t necessarily take a toll on them physically, but they were tired mentally.”

Owen Ozar scored the first goal 12 minutes in, followed by markers from Brendl Daniels and Kyle Schneider.

“All of a sudden they had three goals before we could even blink. That killed us.

We just kinda got away from it for five minutes,” Copeland said.

Prince Albert extended their lead late in the second, with Landon Markovich scoring 14 minutes in.

The Bruins got on the board about two minutes later, courtesy of a Carson Benning goal at 16:28.

After scoring 18 goals in four games last week, Copeland said the balanced scoring attack was crucial.

“You gotta have it with the way we’re going to play. Teams are going to focus on Cole (Fonstad), I think. Cole’s got a reputation that he can score. If you don’t go out there and show some kind of secondary scoring, it makes it too easy to focus on Cole. That’s why I think the games where we’re going to be successful are the games where we get secondary scoring.”

Date Oct. 21/13 Oct. 23/13 Oct. 29/13 Oct. 30/13 Oct. 30/13 Oct. 30/13 Oct. 30/13 Oct. 31/13 Oct. 31/13 Nov. 1/13 Nov. 1/13 Nov. 1/13 Nov. 2/13 Nov. 6/13 Nov. 16/13 Nov. 20/13 Nov. 30/13 Dec. 10/13

Copeland added that the Bruins played well in their own end on the road swing.

“The strength of our game has to be playing defensively and we showed that.

There’s a lot of things we want to work on, but we did a really good job of limiting teams on the inside.”

With Estevan’s bantam AA teams not having a lot of success in recent years, Copeland said the desire to win is immediately apparent with this year’s club.

“I haven’t been around too many teams like this where the kids are a team. All they want to do is win. They don’t want anybody telling them that they can’t. There’s not one kid in that room that feels better than the other, they just all want to win.”

The Bruins’ home opener is Saturday against Humboldt. Game time is 5:15 p.m. at Affinity Place.

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ECS Elecs receiver Austin Garchinski brings down a pass from quarterback Justyn Taillon in double coverage during the third quarter of Saturday’s 46-35 loss to the Central Cyclones.

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October 9, 2013 B5

A real barnburner between Elecs, Cyclones

I wish I got to cover more football games like the one on Saturday between the ECS Elecs and the Central Cyclones.

It had everything: a veritable smorgasbord of offence, big defensive plays, a couple of massive special teams returns and even a recovered onside kick.

When the dust settled, the Cyclones had pulled out a 46-35 victory, but not before the Elecs gave it their best shot, with receiver Austin Garchinski grabbing an onside kick with two minutes left before an interception ended their hopes.

Even in 2011, their best season to date, the Elecs never put 35 points

Josh Lewis Hear Me Out on the board. Saturday’s loss would have to be one of the most entertaining games they’ve played in their five years of existence.

Garchinski and running back Cole MacCuish both had tremendous outings, with Garchinski and quarterback Justyn Taillon displaying great chemistry that resulted in a few highlight-reel catches.

But it didn’t stop there,

as receiver Kolby Dyck, who caught two critical passes in the fourth quarter, and running back Kaleb Memory were also key components to the offensive attack.

The Elecs weren’t exactly playing a team of slouches, either. Unlike their win over the hapless Vanier Vikings the previous week, this game was a battle against a solid team

that now sits at 3-2.

The last two games have created a lot of momentum for the Elecs and they still have two weeks left to try to earn another win. *** A lot of people have sacrificed their time to put together a bid for Estevan to host the 2016 Saskatchewan Summer Games.

It’s a hard job that requires a lot of heavy lifting, and there’s a lot more of that to come if Estevan is awarded the event.

It’s getting tougher and tougher to get people to volunteer their time — just look at the annual meetings for sports organizations,

where it seems like there are always at least a couple of vacancies.

That’s even more true for a booming centre like Estevan, where so many people are so busy with their jobs and there are so many different things happening that it’s hard to get people united behind one cause.

Speaking of uniting behind a cause, we saw that happen here with the Kraft Celebration Tour in 2011, and so far we are seeing it happen again.

That community support will be paramount when the Saskatchewan Games Council pays Estevan a visit on Nov. 7.

Lots of people have

stepped up to get the process this far, and they deserve a round of applause from the public. *** After a road trip like the Estevan Bruins had on the weekend, normally this space would be devoted to that, but with so much going on this week — including breaking news at press time on a Tuesday morning — a tip of the hat and a nod of approval will have to do.

Well done, gentlemen.

Contact Josh Lewis at 306-634-2654 or sports@ estevanmercury.ca. Is there something in the water in Washington right now?

Riders get monkey off back against Lions Rod Pedersen Rider Insider touchdowns to ignite the temporarily stagnant Rider offence.

“Honestly, I think me getting hurt was a good thing,” Sheets admitted upon the team’s return to Regina. “It allowed me to rest and get my legs back underneath me and that spells trouble for somebody.”

Rider coach Corey Chamblin agreed with Sheets’ assessment, although he said all 42 men on the roster fulfilled their obligations on Friday night.

“Kory is one of the cornerstones of this team,” Chamblin said. “When Kory’s not in there, of course you have to make changes.

But it was definitely good to get him back.”

It would be a stretch to suggest that Sheets’s return allowed the Riders to

dominate the line of scrimmage battle, but he just may have. The Riders won the sack battle 5-2 and one Vancouver reporter noted that the Lions “couldn’t get near Durant” for most of the night.

I wasn’t in the Rider locker room after the game, but Chamblin said the team celebrated as if it had won the Grey Cup. Clearly there was an immense sense of relief to reverse the curse, but believe it or not, there was one player who wasn’t celebrating.

It was brought to my attention by a Vancouver broadcaster, who popped his head in our broadcast booth as B.C. Place was emptying and said, “This Geroy thing is going to be a major distraction for you guys the rest of the way.”

I gave him a puzzled

look and said, “What Geroy thing?”

Well, as it turns out, Rider slotback Geroy Simon left the playing field in a huff and refused all post-game interviews. The game was Simon’s first return to Vancouver since the off-season trade which landed him in Regina. That attraction drew a seasonhigh crowd of 37,312 and Simon was honoured with a special pre-game video tribute.

However, he wasn’t a factor in the game, catching only a 13-yard hitch pass in the dying seconds which extended his con-

's

secutive-games-with-acatch streak to 184. No one really knows what Simon was upset about because of his self-imposed silence, but some observers surmised he would have rather seen the streak end than to be thrown a token pass for the sake of the record.

The whole situation blew me away and left me shaking my head. But his team won the game!

He’s the Riders’ highestpaid receiver at nearly $200,000 per year! What about T.E.A.M. (Together Everyone Achieves More)?

The next morning Simon tweeted, “Great team WIN last night. Was great to play in BC Place again,” so perhaps he had the opportunity to sleep on it and things didn’t look so bad the next morning. Or, as many have suggested, someone spoke to him.

Let’s hope so because the Roughriders don’t need any more distractions the rest of the way. Lord knows they’ve had enough over the past month.

And when the Riders acquired Simon in January, I can’t imagine this “ticking time bomb” is something they signed up for.

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What a difference a win makes!

The Saskatchewan Roughriders snapped a four-game losing streak in fine fashion, dumping the B.C. Lions 32-17 Friday night in Vancouver, and it’s got the club feeling a whole lot better about themselves as they begin a brand new week.

The win not only snapped the dreadful slide, but it instilled some much-needed confidence as the club plows down the homestretch and it also kept their dream of hosting a home playoff game in 2013 alive.

With four games to go, the Riders are two wins back of Calgary for first place in the CFL West.

Finishing in top spot may be extremely difficult, but second place, and home field in the Western semifinal, is certainly within their grasp.

And make no mistake, the return of tailback Kory Sheets from a three-game absence due to a knee injury was the catalyst for the victory. Sheets finished the night with 80 yards on the ground and a pair of

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October 9, 2013

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About 400 people turned out fro the Senchuk Ford Duelling Pianos concert on Saturday night, a fundraiser for the Estevan Art Gallery and Museum.

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Duelling Pianos Night A Success Almost 400 people found their way to the WylieMitchell Hall Saturday night for the Senchuk Ford Duelling Pianos event. Hosted by the Estevan Art Gallery and Museum, the evening featured musicians Jamie Mahn (upper left) and Brian Burn (upper right) of Calgary. Zachary Lucky (left) and Estevan’s Poor Nameless Boy provided the opening acts for the evening.

What’s good for the goose …

I don’t know a lot about Curtis Woodhouse but I will say this, I think he’s a pretty awesome guy.

Earlier this year Woodhouse, a British boxer who also played pro soccer, decided he had enough of being harassed over Twitter and hired an investigator to track down the man who tormented him and said all kinds of horrible things about Woodhouse and his family.

After losing his title in a fight in March, and getting the subsequent harassment from his Twitter troll, Woodhouse went to the man’s house and asked him to say these things to his face.

F o r t u n a t e l y, t h e r e wasn’t any sort of physical confrontation but the man

Chad Saxon These Things I Think in question, James O’Brien, did at least admit to being in the wrong and went on British TV to apologize.

I thought of Curtis Woodhouse after hearing about the recent fine for Saskatchewan Roughriders quarterback Darian Durant.

After a frustrating loss to Montreal, Durant had enough of people sniping at him on Twitter and apparently told one of his followers where to go in a rather colourful fashion. The CFL deemed his comments to be in violation of their social media policy and fined Durant an undisclosed amount.

I get that the CFL and other sporting leagues cannot condone their players going on social media and swearing at fans. And I get the argument that if these people don’t want this type of abuse, they can simply get off Twitter, or whatever social media forum they might use, and not be subjected to this crap.

But I would counter that argument by saying why should they have to?

Just because they are public figures playing professional sports, why should these people have to give up something as simple as their Twitter account?

Perhaps the broader question is why do so many people have to act like such savages?

I’m a huge fan of Twit-

ter and follow the accounts of a bunch of different athletes. I respect the fact many of these guys use Twitter to make themselves more available to their fans.

On the other hand, I’m not sure why they do it because the majority of them face a horrible amount of abuse from people whose courage is enhanced by the fact they are thousands of miles away from the person they are slagging.

I have seen some awful comments made towards these athletes. Over the weekend, Bobby Ryan of the Ottawa Senators tweeted a picture and asked fans their feelings about it. One hero said to Ryan, “you look like you are the product of domestic abuse.” That comment alone is pretty

the athletes and they can’t answer back.

Of course, there are some people who have refused to sit back and take it. Paul Bissonnette, who is probably the most followed NHL player on Twitter, recently had a follower who sent dozens of nasty tweets to the Phoenix Coyotes tough guy. Bissonnette did a little research into his troll and posted a story about the man’s arrests and other wrongdoings. Within minutes the guy deleted his Twitter account.

I think what Bissonnette did is great. I hope other athletes take note and hold these people accountable for their garbage.

After all, it might make for some interesting reading.

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awful but even more so after the recent documentary on Ryan and the less than ideal situations he grew up with.

I don’t get what drives a person to say something like that. I’m not saying my comments on Twitter are all sunshine and lollipops but the idea of saying something so awful just doesn’t occur to me.

Personally, I think the solution is freeing up the athletes to respond to these trolls. Sure there would have to be limits to this, but why not? I don’t think these people should be fair game just because they have put themselves out there.

All these leagues do when they fine athletes like Durant is embolden the cretins. They know they can fire all kinds of bile at

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October 9, 2013 B7

Estevan Comprehensive School insider Student Representative Council (SRC) members, Kale Little, Tate Wrubleski, Nick Skjonsby, Lauren King, Colin Sutter, Michelle Fergusson, Brooklyn Mortenson, Cole Davenport, Cassidy DeRosier and Mackenzie Knoble attended the Saskatchewan Student Leadership Conference (SSKC) in Lloydminster Sept. 18 to 20 along with their advisers Mrs. Kurtz and Mr. LeBlanc. They joined 700 other leaders and 200 advisers for two and a half days of leadership fun. They heard messages from Andy Thibodeau, Murray Banks, Tyler Durman and Erin Gruwell.

One student, when asked, said they “brought back new leadership ideas and ideas to inspire change within our school.” When asked what the latter meant, he spoke about creating a positive culture within the school and working on more school pride. They came back energized with new ideas, new friends and excitement for the new school year.

The SRC has created a plan to raise funds for this year. They have planned a week of fundraising. All week students will be able to buy Helping Hands, send candy-ograms to fellow students, guess how many candies are in a jar and compete as a home room to raise the most money.

On Tuesday students were able to participate in a Minute to Win It activities during both lunch hours.

On Wednesday, during lunch, they will be able to compete in ping-pong activities. There will be a raffle on Thursday. The home room that raised the most money during the week will be rewarded with a surprise.

Along with the fundraising, the SRC is going to be hosting the United Way Telethon from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.

We are going to showcase the talent we have in our school.

Some of our performers will include Molly Fogarty, the ECS drama class, debate club and Iron Chefs, Morgan Ruel, Kyle Goulet, Mr. Whitehead and Mr. Shuya, Caitlyn Friese and the ECS choir and jazz band. Be sure to take part and also be a spectator.

ECS discount cards are currently being sold. Please buy a card for $20 and receive a year’s worth of discounts at participating local businesses. The cards will be sold through the month of October. Students will be going doorto-door with them on Oct. 8. You may still purchase cards after blitz night. Contact the school for more information.

The Spirit Days this month are Blast from the Past,

which was held Oct. 3, and a Twin Day on Oct. 12. Pink Day for breast cancer awareness is on Oct. 24. The SRC would also like to ask students to dress up for Halloween, but make sure it is school appropriate and no masks are allowed.

Other activities that are happening at ECS this month include an open house on Oct. 16 from 6:45 to 8:30 p.m.

During this time, teachers and students will be exhibiting different classes, activities and clubs in the school. That same evening, there will be a graduation organizational meeting starting at 8 o’clock.

Education Week is coming up near the end of October.

The SRC will kick off this week with muffins and juice in the courtyard. If students want juice, they are told to bring their own cup or mug. The SRC will be discussing other events and details at their next meeting scheduled this week.

ECS extends congratulations to the Elecs football team for their first win of the season, a 14-7 victory against Vanier, and to the Elecs girls’ golf team for their silver medal.

Town of Midale community happenings Catrina Moldenhauer Midale Correspondent Midale Central School held their annual Terry Fox Run and once again the students worked very hard to raise money for it. The grand total was $2911.46 with the Grade 5/6 class raising the most per homeroom!

Volunteers are needed for the school’s fluoride rinse program. Everything is ready to go and everything is pre-packaged this year, so you don’t even have to mix anything up.

If you can help out, please call the school and talk to Tara-Lee McIndoe.

The Fowl Supper was well attended again this year with approximately 550 coming out for supper. The Midale Catering Club and other volunteers did a wonderful job cooking and serving all the food. Without the volunteers, the Fowl Supper would not be possible.

The Midale and Area Rec Board greatly appreciates the support in helping us with the operating costs incurred keeping the rinks

60 & Over Club notes Shirley Graham Correspondent A cheerful old bear at the zoo, could always find something to do. When it bored him, you know, to walk to and fro, he reversed it and walked fro and to!!

Some notes from the meeting on Oct. 3, following discussions further suggestions for the Christmas supper, it was decided to table it until the next meeting.

Remember to get your name on the list for our cribbage tournaments on Oct. 17.

I’m happy to report our bridge group is also growing; congratulations to our newest members. Jim Benison took first this week with a very impressive score of 7630, in second place was

Margaret Sawyer and taking third was Hazel Benison. Welcome!!

Cribbage winners from Thursday Oct. 3 were Robert Lausch with first, second went to Jean Oschmak and taking third was June Ingleke.

Doggy Days A nursery school teacher was delivering a station wagon full of kids home one day when a fire truck zoomed past. Sitting in the front seat of the fire truck was a Dalmatian dog. The children started to discuss the dog’s duties.

“They use him to keep crowds back,” said one youngster. “No.” said another, “he’s just for good luck. ““I know!” said a third…. “They use it to find the fire hydrant!”

Have a Nice Day!

North Portal news Betty Baniulis Correspondent

Sympathy from the community goes to Dwayne and Marty MacKenzie on the loss of Marty’s sister Barbara in Minot.

Her memorial service was September 27 in Minot.

Bridge was held at Linda Baker’s home on Sept. 23 , two tables were in play and high honour went Anna Walters. Second high was Bette MacDonald.

Sympathy from the community goes to Olive Aspinall and family of Estevan in the passing of Earl Aspinall who was 91 years old. He passed away at the nursing home in Midale Sept. 23. His memorial service was at the Church of God, Estevan on Sept.

27, committal was at North Portal at 11 a.m.

The Entertainment Golf Club held their windups up on Sept 28 with

golfing in the afternoon then supper.

On Sept. 30 Dorothy Tucks had bridge with two tables. High honours was Verla Fair with Dorothy Tucks second high.

Pat and Trish Barker returned home on Oct. 3 from their nephew’s wedding in Wolf Ville, Nova Scotia.

Lorna Story accompanied her parents Raymond and Mary Lou Audet of Estevan to visit Lorna’s, brother and family in Leduc, Alberta.

Bette MacDonald with Cathie and Gene Davis, Ian MacDonald and Kathy, Scott and Donna MacDonald flew to Round Rock, Texas for a nephew’s wedding returning home on Sept. 30.

Rev. David Holmes and friend from Rimley, Alberta were luncheon guests of Bette MacDonald on Oct. 5.

up to date and running smooth.

The Midale Rec Board’s Annual Trade, Craft and Bake Sale will be held this year on Saturday, Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Call Catrina Moldenhauer to book your table. Tables are $20 each.

The Midale Rink’s cell phone number is 306458-7555 and is equipped with voice mail, call display, texting and email.

The Midale rink’s email is midalerink@gmail. com. Catrina also keeps a Google calendar as up to date as possible, so if you are looking for ice times, you can always look for the Midale Rink Google calendar to take a look at what is open. If you need to book ice on the hockey side, book meetings, wedding receptions, etc. on the curling side, please call this number. If you would like to book ice on

the curling side, please get in touch with Brad Eggum or Joe Vilcu.

The Midale Lions Club is already planning for their fall projects.

Bingo Dates will be held Sunday, Oct. 6 and Sunday, Dec. 8 will be the Christmas bingo. They will be held at 2 p.m. at the Midale Seniors Centre. The Santa Parade this year will be held on Saturday, Nov. 2. Please start preparing your floats, ponies, wagons or whatever you would like to put in the parade. The parade will gather and start from Manley Park and will start at 11 a.m. so please be at the park by 10 a.m. The judges will be there as well as the first responders. There will be different categories this year but all prizes will be ribbons for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places. After the parade, the Lions will be having a

lunch at the Midale Civic Centre at a minimal cost of $5.00. They will also have a fish pond at a cost of 3/$1. The Lion’s members are quite excited and hope you are too and they would like you to please invite your friends to do an entry as well. Please call Marilyn or Wayne Gust to enter a float or for more information.

Midale Skating Club is pleased to announce they have found a coach for the CanSkate program to run again this year. The coach is coming out of Weyburn and the club is so thankful to have found her. Skating will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 – 5 p.m.

Registration was held on Thursday, Sept. 19 but if you were unable to attend please call Michelle Kleinsasser to register your child. The cost of the skating this year is

$160. It will run from mid-October until near the end of March.

For those parents getting a criminal check done in order to drive students to school events, the RCMP asks that any parents living in town and those who live north of Midale to please go to the Weyburn RCMP Detachment to get it done. For those parents living south, please go to Estevan. You will need to take your ID with you, your driver’s license, passport or birth certificate.

Please remember to call or e-mail Catrina with anything you would like put in here under Midale News. Catrina doesn’t always see the signs up around town, so that is why some things do not make it into the column.

Until next week Midale and area, have a great week!

B8 October 9, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Trinity Tower community news Peggy Bolton Correspondent Our soup and sandwich luncheon that was held on Oct. 2 made $455, which will be donated to the United Way. As well, $186 that was made at our monthly bingo will be donated to this worthy organization.

Rita Walliser went to Regina last week for an ultrasound and then on to Saskatoon to visit with her sister for a few days, a very enjoyable visit.

Ruth Jonas of Southampton, Ont., Sheila Heimpel of Moorefield, Ont., Lyle and Donna Schneider of Petersburg, Ont., and Grant and Rosemary Schneider of Kitchener, Ont., spent last week visiting with their sister and brother-in-law, Ethelda and Virgil Anderson.

They were guests at the wedding of Virgil and Ethelda’s granddaughter Lisa Anne Mitchell and Kyle Raymen Petterson at Trinity Lutheran Church, Estevan, Sept. 28. Also attending and visiting were Dawn and Shane Callaghan of Prince Albert, Sask., Warren and Carla Kaeding of Churchbridge, Sask., and family and friends from Oxbow and Estevan.

Violet Brown’s brother Charlie Goddard, from Winnipeg, visited with her. Also visiting was Reverand Ernest and Joyce Pennington from West Virginia. They all attended the funeral of Earl Aspinall; which was held in Estevan on Sept. 28. We extend our sympathy to the family and friends of Mr. Aspinall.

Vivian and Laurence Leptich, along with some of their family, flew to Toronto on Oct. 3 to attend the wedding of their granddaughter.

Bob and Donna Baldwin from Onoway, Alta. visited with Willene Kerr and relatives in the area. They entertained us on Friday afternoon- Bob on the violin and Donna on the piano. We all enjoyed their music and thank them for sharing their talents.

We once again thank the generous people who drop off fresh produce for us. It is always so good.

Lyall and Peggy Bolton have returned from visiting family at Macklin, Sask.

This week instead of a joke I am going to rant…

We at Trinity Tower question the production of Collateral Bodies, which was held at Souris Valley Theatre. We wonder what the purpose would be of doing a production with such degrading content? We see Souris Valley Theatre as a venue

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offering good, clean entertainment and we question them lowering their standards. As none of us attended, due to the advertised content of this production, we apologize if there was a reason, or a purpose for offering this type of production. We would be interested in learning what it would be. It also concerns us, that this production containing questionable content, profanity, and coarse language would be sponsored

by Sask. Culture, Sask. Lotteries, etc. You may direct your explanation to the writer of this column and I will share with my fellow residents. We suggest you keep it clean and uphold your high standards Souris Valley Theatre.

Until next time, God Bless and Keep Smiling.

Hill View notes Eunice Massett Correspondent

From the silvery sparkle of winters’ frost, to the lush green foliage announcing a new season of growth, then all too soon fall boasts of its’ beauty by flaunting its’ shroud of reds and oranges that adorn the trees as they await the full circle of natures cycle and once again shed their kaleidoscope of color and welcome a warm blanket of white.

The cool evenings and shorter days bear witness that another change of season is approaching. The gardens are cleaned and tilled, most of the flower pots emptied of their summer long tenants, and outdoor gazebo visits winding down. As we bid farewell to summers pleasures we must prepare for what lies ahead. I for one do not relish the thought of winters’ harshness and cannot fly with the “Snow Birds” into the South’s inviting warmth!

I have not written a newsletter for many months so there is a lot of catching up to do. Our summer was full of activities, family visits, fire pits, and lots of entertainment. Our family barbecue went well with a great turnout, lots of excellent food, and a great day of family fellowship and fun.

We want to thank all the families that came out to share the day with staff and loved ones. The monthly birthdays celebrated yet another year for many residents as they enjoyed the entertainment of Susan Shepherd. July honored Louise Seipp and Tina Stockford. August paid tribute to Katie Wock, Peter Wock and Audrey Sovdi while September acknowledged Ken Raine, Kay Wood and Kathleen Grimes. We pray many blessings on all these amazing residents and hope for good health and happiness for them all. We are looking forward to our fundraiser for the United Way on the 10th of this month with Happy Wanderers performing as well as our Alzheimer’s Coffee Break on the 20th. We are raffling off a goody basket to help make money for those that suffer with this debilitating illness.

The last few months

have seen new residents welcomed to Hill View.

We are excited to welcome Kay Wood, Katie and Peter Wock, Raymond Holmes, Irma McGugan, Gwen Haalan, Joe Gervais and Art Wrubleski. My, that is a lot of new names! We hope that they will enjoy life at Hill View and we are anxious to get to know and love them.

As we all know, in order to have new people move in we have to say our good byes to others. We have had so many great losses these few months and it has taken its toll on all of us. Not only does staff grieve, but the residents as well have lost tablemates, card partners, confidents and close friends. We understand that death is part of life and that our dear residents that have passed on and are now with loved ones gone before and are in the presence of our Father in heaven enjoying peace and joy, but it is still very difficult for those left behind.

We acknowledge and miss dearly Bud Murray, Alda Vandenhurk, Olive Andrews, Mary Lindgren, Helen Wallewein, Bill Koch and Florence Mantei. I look at their names on the paper and feel such sadness as I think of many memories we made together here at Hill View. I remember the precious moments shared, the laughter and the tears. Each one of these dear residents taught us something that we can carry with us forever.

They made a difference in our lives and we are better for having known them. We pray comfort for their families and ask that God will encourage and uplift as they begin their journey without their loved one by their side and that they will take strength from the knowledge that they will one day celebrate a glorious reunion.

I must close now and wish you all well. Remember to be thankful this season for all of our blessings. We tend sometimes to negate the abundance we enjoy. I for one am thankful for a wonderful family that live close by and for grandchildren that think I am pretty special! So start counting your blessings, smile at a stranger and give your kids a hug.

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• Born to Jeff and Grace Lees on Sept 15, 2013, a daughter, Hannah Grace Lees. Proud grandparents are Duncan and Valerie Lees, Lyle and Annie Cowan, great- grandmother Fern Lees, and sisters Christin and Kylee and a brother Jackson.

• Born to Kevin and Sarah Sliva on September 14, 2013, a daughter Elaina Grace Sliva

October 9, 2013

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October 11, 12, & 13 BESPFLUG, JOHN JOSEPH April 9, 1926 - October 15, 2000 A FARMER’S CREED I believe a man’s greatest possession is his dignity and that no calling bestows this more abundantly than farming.

I believe hard work and honest sweat are the building blocks of a person’s character.

I believe that farming, despite its hardships and disappointments, is the most honest and honourable way a man can spend his days on earth.

I believe that many of the best things in life are free; the splendour of a sunrise, the beauty of a sunset, the rapture of wide open spaces, the exhilarating sight of your land greening each spring, and your crops ripening in the fall.

I believe when a man grows old and sums up his days, he should be able to stand tall and feel proud of the life he’s lived.

With love, your son who misses all those years farming together, the good times and the bad times!

What I would not give to take one more walk, or just quietly sit and have one more talk. Love Robert G. Bespflug.

Thirteen years have passed since God called you away. We still miss you Dad and always will for though you’re gone, we love you still. In loving memory of a dear Dad, Father-in-law, and Grandpa.

-Love Rober t, Wendy, Christopher, Gordon, and Kenneth.

Ryan Tyson Mitchell 1983-2003 If tears could build a stairway and memories a lane, I would walk right up to Heaven and bring you home again.

It has been 10 years since you left us, there isn’t a day that goes by we don’t think of you.

-Sadly missed and forever loved, Mom, Dad, Shawn, Aaron and families.

In loving Memory of Evelyn Lindsay October 10,1993 It’s been 20 years .

You can only have one mother Patient, kind and true.

No other friend in all the world, Will be so true to you.

To those who have a mother, Treasure her with care, For you’ll never know her value, Til you see her vacant chair.

-Love Terry, Sherry and Family

SOUTHERNWOOD: Remembering Calvin, Husband and Dad, who passed away Oct 13,1993 Twenty long years have come and gone, Since last we saw your faceheard you laughfelt your love- none of it forgotten.

Rest in peace, dear one.

-Beryl, Lee & Katrina, Carol & Moray

In Loving Memory of Kyle James MacKenzie December 24, 1986October 9, 1998.

You Are Always in Our Hearts.

-Dad, Mom, Kaylee, Amy, Erin, Dave, and Jackson

In Loving Memory of Tony Ackrill October 11,2002 SHOULD HAVE BEEN There should have been a birthday cake with candles all aglow, There should of been some special gifts, Because we love you so.

“Should of been”,” If only’s” , that haunt us day and night.

Reflecting on that fatal night that took pour dear sons life.

No cards or celebration now to mark your special day.

Instead a thousand tears we’ve shed since you have passed away.

-We love and miss you, Mom ,Dad and all the Family In Loving Memory Calvin Charles Johner June 20, 1961 October 2, 2002 It has been 11 years Since you left us.

Remembering you is easy, We do it every day, But missing you is a heartache That never goes away.

Sad are the hearts that love you, Silent are the tears that fall, Living our lives without you, Is the hardest part of all.

-Your Loving Family, Mom, Nola, Winnona and Kent

Pearl Carriere September 2, 1906 October 14, 2009 Gone are the days we used to share But in our hearts you’re always there A daily thought, a silent tear A secret wish that you were here An empty space that no one can fill We miss you daily and always will!

- All our love, Your Family

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.

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TENDERS

SOUTHEAST TRADER

Over 25 renowned Western Canadian Artists

For

Free Admission www.artistsontour.ca A Come and Go Tea will be held for Mary Martin Drader’s 80th Birthday Saturday, October 12/13 2p.m. to 4p.m. #42 Royal Heights Home Park, Estevan

Grow Marijuana Commercially.

Canadian Commercial Production Licensing Convention October 26th & 27th. Toronto Airport, Marriot Hotel. www.greenlineacademy.com. Tickets 1-855-860-8611 or 250-870-1882.

Oungre Memorial Regional Park Annual Fall Trade Fair Sunday , October 20- 1:00-4:00pm Bake sale starts at 2:00pm Raffles and Ticket Sales Table Rental is $20- Call Elaine Larson 306-456-2612 Kitchen is open and dinner is served at noon

FARM LAND FOR SALE Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned on or before 5:00 p.m., November 1, 2013 for the sale of the following farmland near Lampman, Saskatchewan:

•SW 17-4-5-W2nd •SE 18-4-5-W2nd •SW 29-4-5-W2nd •SE 29-4-5-W2nd •SE 28-4-5-W2nd •NE 28-4-5-W2nd •SE 6-4-5-W2nd

Our Classied Sale Never Ends!

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SHOW & SALE. October 28 to November 3 (inclusive) at Market Mall, Preston & Louise, Saskatoon, during mall hours.

TENDERS

1/2 Price!

Estevan Mercury & Southeast Trader Express CLASSIFIED INDEX

Engagements Wedding Annivers.

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

SERVICES Accounting/

Oilfield surface leases included. $33,825.00 annual rentals. All land to be sold as a package.

For information about the land contact:

Kelly Fleck at 306-461-5242

The highest or any bid will not necessarily be accepted. All tenders for the purchase price must be accompanied by a certified cheque or bank draft for 5% of the tendered price.

All tenders should be submitted to:

Billesberger Law Firm 1017 3rd St., Estevan, SK, S4A 0R4

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

LEGAL Notices to Creditors Assessment Rolls Tax Enforcement Tenders Notices/Nominations Legal/Public Notices Judicial Sales Houses for Sale Apts./Condos for Sale Out of Town Cabins/Cottages/ Country Homes Apts./Condos for Rent Duplexes for Rent Houses for Rent Mobiles/Pads Housesitting Wanted to Rent Rooms for Rent Room & Board Shared Accomm.

Mobile/Mft. Homes for Sale Recreational Property Revenue Property Garages Real Estate Services Investment Opport.

Business Opportunities Hotels/Motels Business Services Financial Services Industrial/Commercial Storage Space for Lease Office/Retail for Rent Warehouses Farms for Sale Farms/Acreages for Rent Land/Pastures for Rent Mineral Rights Farm Implements Livestock Horses & Tack

Farm Services Feed & Seed Hay/Bales for Sale Certified Seed for Sale Pulse Crops/Grain Wanted Steel Buildings/ Granaries Farms/Real Estate Antiques For Sale/Miscellaneous Furniture Musical Instruments Computers/Electronics Firewood Sports Equipment Farm Produce Hunting/Firearms Plants/Shrubs/Trees Pets Wanted to Buy Auctions Adult Personals Domestic Cars Trucks & Vans Parts & Accessories Automotive Wanted RVs/Campers/Trailers Boats Snowmobiles Motorcycles ATVs/Dirt Bikes Utility Trailers Oilfield/Wellsite Equip.

Heavy Equipment Career Opportunities Professional Help Office/Clerical Skilled Help Trades Help Sales/Agents General Employment Work Wanted Domestic Help Wanted Career Training Tutors Memorial Donations Obituaries

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

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

Estevan

Mercury www.estevanmercury.ca

Box 730, Estevan, SK S4A 2A6

or e-mail: classieds@estevanmercury.ca Business Ofce Located at 68 Souris Avenue North in Estevan (Across from the Water Tower) Phone 634-2654 for further information Ofce Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Monday through Friday

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

PLEASE NOTE

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

Name ____________________________________________ Address __________________________________________

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 …

You just make your ad more difcult to read PLEASE PRINT

_____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________

Telephone No. _____________________________________

_____________________________________________________

Number of Weeks ___________________________________

_____________________________________________________

Amount Enclosed ___________________________________ VISA/MC No. _______________________________________ Card Expiry Date ____________________________________

_____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________

B10 October 9, 2013

Estevan Mercury TENDERS

FARM LAND FOR SALE Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned on or before 5:00 p.m., December 15, 2013 for the sale of the following farmland near Lampman, Saskatchewan:

NW 16-5-4-W2nd

160 acres

NE 16-5-4-W2nd

160 acres

Portion of

SW 16-5-4-W2nd

NW 6-5-4-W2nd

105 acres 160 acres

Oilfield surface leases not included.

Bids will be accepted for individual parcels.

For information about the land contact:

Ernest Tessier at 306-949-6668

The highest or any bid will not necessarily be accepted. All tenders for purchase price must be accompanied by a certified cheque or bank draft of the 3% of the tendered price.

All bids should be submitted to:

Billesberger Law Firm 1017 3rd St., Estevan, SK, S4A 0R4 Coming EvEnts

ApArtments/Condos for rent

The Family of Eric Pullam invite you to a come and go tea in celebration of his 80th birthday. Saturday October 12, from 2 pm to 4 pm at St.Pauls United Church Auditorium. Gifts gratefully declined.

Apartment for Rent: 2 bedroom apartment in triple plex. Available November 1st. Washer and dryer in building. Clean and quiet. Damage deposit and references required. Phone 306-634-7060

The Regina Coin Club Hosts a Spring Coin and Stamp Show and Sale At The Turvey Centre Armour Road, 1 mile north of Regina Sat. Oct 19, 2013 10am-5:00pm Sun. Oct 20, 2013 10 am - 3 pm Admission: Adults $3; 13-16 $1; < 12 free Rare Coin and Medals on display!

Door Prizes!

Brand new 2 bedroom 1 bath fully furnished units in Lampman Lodge. Ready for occupancy. Non Smoking,no pets. Call for details 306-222-5213

You Are Invited to come and Celebrate JOYCE BEGGS’ BIRTHDAY Come and Go Social Saturday,October 12th, 2013 Elk’s Club Room 7:00 p.m.

“Your presence is your Gift” You All Come!!

Psychics TRUE PSYCHICS For Answers CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE! 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca

Renos & Home ImpRovement METAL ROOFING, SIDING, AND TRIMS. 36” Tuff-Rib/Low-Rib Colo re d 8 3 ¢ / s q . ft . G a lva l u m e 72¢/sq.ft. Largest Color Selection.

Custom Trims Manufactured Inhouse 40 Year Warrant y. Call MEL-VIEW METAL 1-306-7524219.

TENDERS For Sale By Tender Farm Land all in R.M. of Souis Valley#7 NW 12-2-14 W2(135 acres cultivated) SW 1-2-14 W2(115 acres cultivated) Tenders will be accepted on each individual parcel or both parcels together.

The highest or any tenders will not necessarily be accepted. Only the successful tender will be contacted.

Tenders will be accepted until noon on November 15, 2013 and can be sent to Bonnie Tytlandsvik PO Box 67 Tribune , SK S0C2M0

Houses for sale 10 KM South of 1750 sq. Ft. home bedroom, 2 bath, Just $525,000.00.

3087 Today.

Estevan New on 10 Acres 3 6 Appliances.

Call 780-554-

House for Sale At Bounday Dam Newly renovated. Two bedrooms.

Appliances included. Detached single garage. Phone 306-4212337 ONLY A FEW UNITS LEFT! 55 P L U S A D U LT C O M M U N I T Y Ground Level Ranchers. www.diamondplace.ca 306 241 0123 Warman, SK

Out Of tOwn FOR SALE: In Stoughton: New modular home on own lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Vacant. $8,000 d ow n ; Pay m e n t s $ 8 0 0 / m o n t h .

Must have good credit and be able to bank qualify. Phone 1-587-4348525.

For Rent: Available November 1/13 to March 31/14. Mature responsible adult(s). Cable, internet , utilities included. Underground parking. Phone Bob at 306-4214100 For Rent: We e k ly Ra te s $ 4 0 0 /week. In Estevan Adult building.

O n ly N o n S m o k i n g. N o Pe t s.

Weekly maid service. Full Kitchen, free laundry. Free WiFi, Satellite TV. Parking with hookup. Phone 306-461-9981 HARVEST HEIGHTS 542 Bannatyne Avenue 1 & 2 Bedroom Units. Utilities included. A/C, fridge, stove and laundromat. Parking with plug-ins.

Security entrance. No pets. For More Info Go to: www.apartmentsestevan.ca For Apar tment Availability and Pricing e-mail us: harvestheightsteam@gmail.com PARK PLACE 402 PERKINS STREET FOR RENT: 1, 2 BR Apartments.

Air conditioning, 5 Appliances.

Fireplace in suites; Security doors.

No Pets!! For more information, Phone 306-634-4010 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. only, or see our Web site @ www.apartmentsestevan.ca

Rooms F o r R e n t I n F a r m h o u s e : Tw o bedrooms in basement, own bathroom, common kitchen, clean and quiet.14 miles nor th of Midale.

Phone 306-861-1389 Rooms For Rent:Ro o m i n n o n smoking house. Shared use of living areas. Linen supplied. Plug in parking. References and damage deposit required. Phone 306-6347060

Mobile/ Manufactured

CANADIAN MANUFACTURED backed by 10 year warranty -multi family, single section, motel style homes -Qualify for C.M.H.C.Financing FOR MORE INFO CALL 1.800.249.3969

www.medallion-homes.ca Hwy 2 South Prince Albert Macoun Home For Sale:Recently built modular homes with fenced land starting at only $190,000. ( 15 minutes west of Estevan).

1265 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home located on a 50’ x 150’ lot.

1000 sq. ft. pressure treated sundeck. Phone 306-421-3749

Lots & AcreAges for sALe Prime 10 Acre Parcels of Land 1/2 mile west of Estevan. Phone 306-634-7920 or 306-421-1753

TENDERS

TENDERS

FARM LAND FOR SALE Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned on or before 5:00 p.m., November 8, 2013 for the sale of the following farmland near Lampman, Saskatchewan:

A. Acreage located on 22.14 acres on SW 13-5-4-W2nd, beside highway 361 The property includes: 1980, 1144 square foot house, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, air conditioning, central vacuum, deck, vinyl siding, metal roof 46’x100’ shed 26’x40’ shop 24’x60’ barn 45,000 bushel grain storage with aeration.

Air compressor, press and some tools 2 dugouts Deep well All buildings are metal clad House and building sold as is OR B. Entire SW 13-5-4-W2nd including the acreage For information about the land contact:

Ernest Tessier at 306-949-6668

The highest or any bid will not necessarily be accepted. All tenders for purchase price must be accompanied by a certified cheque or bank draft for 3% of the tendered price.

NO MORE THAN A 2x6

TENDERS

All bids should be submitted to:

Billesberger Law Firm 1017 3rd St., Estevan, SK, S4A 0R4 RecReational PRoPeRty Clearwater Lake, SK, waterfront cabin for sale. 2 bedrooms.Long term lease in Regional Park. Private dock, beach, covered deck, boathouse, new kitchen cabinets, new flooring. $199,000. 1-800680-8580 Large Level Lakefront Lot in sold out subdivision on Lake Dauphin, Manitoba. Semi-treed, flood proof, no building time limit. Trailers allowed. Close to boat launch. Great fishing. Owner moved to B.C. $43,000. Includes boat, motor and travel trailer. May sell separately.

Phone 204-761-6165

Real estate seRvices CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. No RISK program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee.

FREE Consultation.

Call us NOW. We can Help!

1-888-356-5248

Business OppOrtunities Well established Central Saskatchewan weekly newspaper for sale. Contact sasknewspaper@gmail.com. Serious inquiries only.

Farm Implements

For Sale:1997 John Deere CTS Combine with pick up and 30’ straight cut header. 1976 Dodge 3 ton for grain truck.30’ John Deere 590 swather with pick up reels.10” x 70’ Brandt auger with full bin alarm like new. 1982 -2390 CASE Tractor. 1600 bushel older hopper bin. Various flat bottom bins. 870 CASE tractor with FEL,cab,power shift,bucket,bale forks,and new pallet forks. Phone 306-421-3374

Feed & Seed

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

Space For LeaSe FOR LEASE:1318-1320 7th Street , Estevan, SK 5,800 sq.ft. in strip mall. Contact: Chad Reich 3 0 6 - 7 3 7- 5 8 0 1 c h a d r @ n a i sask.com Or Jim Thompson 306-525-3344 jimt- @naisask.com NAI Commercial Real Estate (Sask) Ltd. www.naisask.com Space for lease in multi-unit building at 1314 3rd street.1040 sq. ft.

Available immediately. Phone 306421-1440

Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @

www.westerncommodities.ca

Office/Retail

Steel BuildingS / granarieS

Office/ Retail Space for Lease: Great new office in downtown Estevan at the Pinetree Plaza.

Best retail value per sq. ft. 4002000 sq. ft. Available now. Phone 306-421-3749

S T E E L B U I L D I N G S / M E TA L BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance o w e d ! C a l l 1- 8 0 0 - 4 5 7- 2 2 0 6 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

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: $9.95 for the First 20 Words + 20¢ for Each Additional Word ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO 5% GST Please remember …

Each Abbreviation Counts as One Word (You don’t save money by abbreviating, you just make your ad more difcult to read) Web Sites (i.e. www.world.ca) count as three words

Steel BuildingS / granarieS

For Sale - MiSc

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

STEEL BUILDING THE GREAT SUPER SALE! 20X20 $4,070.

25X26 $4,879. 30X32 $6,695.

32X40 $8,374. 35X38 $9,540.

40X50 $12,900. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-6685422. www.pioneersteel.ca

Find Your New Vehicle in the Mercury Classifieds!

For Sale - MiSc

For Sale - MiSc

13095RR00

Domestic cars

Domestic cars

Used Cars

2010 Dodge Challenger SRT8 Black, 28,814 kms ........................$36,900 2005 Dodge Viper Convertible Black, 37,520 kms .......................$49,900

Used Trucks, Suvs & Vans

2012 Ram 1500 Laramie Loaded Blue, 40,172 kms .....................$38,900 2012 Ram 1500 Laramie Loaded Blue, 33,450 kms. ....................$38,900 2012 Ram 1500 Sport Loaded Rambox Black, 42,089 kms .........$36,900 2012 Dodge Journey R/T Silver, 63,503 kms ................................$23,900 2012 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD LTZ Gas White, 116,139 kms $32,900 2012 Kia Sportage LX, Black, 44,610 kms......................................$19,900 2011 Ram 1500 Laramie, Brown, 67,089 kms ...............................$36,900 2011 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, Black, 88,123 kms ..............$28,900 2011 Ram 1500 Sport Crew Cab, Silver, 67,464 kms ...................$29,900 2011 Chev Silverado 1500 Chey. Ext. Cab Grey, 60,000 kms .....$22,900 2011 Dodge Journey SE, Red, 45,743 kms ..................................$16,900 2010 Acura RDX Technology Silver, 60,695 kms .........................$29,900 2010 Buick Enclave CXL Ivory, 118,212 kms................................$26,900 2010 Ram 1500 Sport Black, 109,941 kms ....................................$25,900 2010 GMC Terrain SLT, Red, 91,792 kms .....................................$21,900 2010 Dodge Dakota SXT Crew Cab V8 Red, 106,496 kms ..........$18,900 2010 Dodge Journey SE, Red 59,219 kms ...................................$16,900 2009 Lexus RX350 Loaded, Silver, 55,000 kms ............................$27,900 2009 Cadillac SRX AWD Silver, 80,109 kms .................................$24,900 2009 Chevrolet Traverse LT, Green, 89,029 kms .........................$21,900 2009 Chevrolet Traverse LT, White, 98,797 kms ..........................$19,900 2009 Cevrolet Avalanche LTZ Blue, 230,986 kms ........................$16,900 2008 Ford F350SD Harley Davidson, Black, 152,670 kms ...........$32,900 2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT8, Silver, 87,287 kms.................$29,900 2008 Dodge Ram 3500 SLT Dually, White, 201,000 kms .............$25,900 2008 Chevrolet Avalanche LTZ Black, 137,768 kms ....................$25,900 2008 Ford F350SD FX4, Red, 169,571 kms...................................$24,900 2008 Ram 1500 Big Horn Quad Cab, Black, 114,235 kms ...........$19,900 2008 Dodge Durango SLT, Grey, 115,162 kms ............................$19,900 2007 Ram 1500 SLT Quad Cab, 130,202 kms ..............................$15,900 2005 Nissan Titan, LE 5.6, Black 160,323 kms .............................$13,900

HOME OF THE POWER TEAM!

409 Kensington Avenue ~ Estevan, Sask.

Phone: 306-634-3221 If you haven’t shopped POWER DODGE you may have paid too much!

LONG CREEK MOTORS Auto Sales & Service Since 1970 www.longcreekmotors.carpages.ca

CARS

11 Chev Impala LT 4dr factory warranty ..................................................$16,995 09 Dodge Caliber SXT 4dr factory warranty, 53,981 km .........................$12,995 09 Toyota Corolla Low kms factory warranty...........................................$12,995 08 Chev Cobalt LT 2dr warranty, 100,900 km, 5 spd, was $9,995 .........................................................................................Reduced to sell $7,900 08 Dodge Avenger R/T AWD 4dr warranty..............................................$15,995 07 Chev Malibu LT 4dr warranty, 126,800 km ...........................................$9,995 07 Pontiac G5 SE 4dr warranty .................................................................$8,995 06 Honda Accord EX 2 dr warranty ...........................................................$9,995 06 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 4dr warranty.....................................................$6.995 06 Pontiac Pursuit 2dr warranty, 5 spd, was $6,995.....Reduced to sell $5,995 05 Hyundai Accent GS Hatchback 2dr Low kms, warranty .....................$4,995 04 Chev Optra 5 LS H/B warranty..............................................................$5,495 01 Chrysler Sebring LX 4dr warranty........................................................$4,995 88 Ford Mustang LX Convertible 2dr warranty ........................................$3,995

TRUCKS, VANS & SUV’s

13 Jeep Compass North 4x4 Factory warranty, 37,442 km....................$23,995 13 Jeep Patriot Sport North 4x4 Factory warranty 23,120 km................$23,995 11 Ford Escape XLT AWD factory warranty ............................................$20,995 11 Ford F150 Super Crew/Cab XLT 4x4 EcoBoost factory warranty ....$30,995 10 Chev Silverado LT Crew/Cab 4x4 Z-71 factory warranty, Flexfuel $25,995 09 Dodge Dakota Ext/Cab SXT 4x4 factory warranty .............................$18,995 09 Dodge Journey R/T AWD 7 Pass 84,000 km, warranty .....................$22,995 09 Dodge D150 Ram Quad/cab SLT 4x4 warranty .................................$18,995 09 Honda CR-V EXL AWD 4dr warranty .................................................$20,995 04 Chev Silverado Z-71 Crew/cab 4x4 4dr warranty ..............................$14,995 02 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT QuadCab 4X4 warranty ...................................$8,995

Most of Our Vehicles are Covered by Lubrico Powertrain Warranty

Prices Reduced! ~ We Take Trades Reasonable Offers Considered

PHONE COLLECT FOR KEN 634-7231

AFTER HOURS: Cell: 461-7805

421 - 4th Street – Estevan, Sask.

www.longcreekmotors.carpages.ca e-mail: saleslongcreekmotors@sasktel.net

www.estevanmercury.ca

October 9, 2013 B11

Senchuk’s Super Deals!

Used Cars

2013 FORD TAURUS SEL 16,000 km............................................$25,995 2010 FORD FOCUS SE 80,000 kms ..............................................$14,995 2008 LinCOLn MKZ 93,000 kms ...................................................$15,995 2007 DODGE CHARGER 94,000 kms............................................$12,995 2006 POnTiAC G6 GT 135,000 kms ................................................$8,995

Used Trucks, SUVs & Vans

2012 EXPEDiTiOn 4x4 LiMiTED 20,000 kms ................................$47,995 2012 E450 CUBE VAn 29,000 kms ................................................$34,995 2012 F150 XTR SUPER CAB 4xX 24,000 kms...............................$29,500 2012 DODGE JOURnEY R/T AWD 27,000 kms................................ SOLD 2011 F250 LARiAT CREW CAB 4x4 6.7L diesel, 95,000 kms ......$41,995 2011 DODGE JOURnEY RT AWD 24,000 kms..............................$25,995 2010 EDGE LiMiTED AWD 52,000 kms..........................................$25,995 2010 CHEVROLET CREW CAB LT 4x4 80,000 kms.....................$21,995 2010 F150 XTR SUPER CAB 4x4 57,000 kms...............................$21,900 2008 HYUnDAi SAnTE FE AWD 53,500 kms................................$15,900 2008 F150 XTR SUPERCREW 4x4 106,000 kms ..........................$18,995 2008 F350 LARiAT CREW CAB 4x4 6.4L diesel ...........................$22,995 2008 F350 LARiAT CREW CAB 4x4 6.4L diesel ...........................$20,995 2007 F150 LARiAT SUPERCREW 4x4 114,000 kms .......................SOLD 2005 GMC SLE CREW CAB 4x4 105,000 kms...............................$14,900

Senchuk Ford Sales Ltd.

Your home of after sales service 118 Souris Avenue north – Estevan, Sask.

306-634-3696

Utility trailers

Utility trailers

For Sale - MiSc Butcher Supplies, Leather + Craft Supplies and Animal Control Products. Get your Halfords 136 page FREE CATALOG. 1-800-353-7864 or email: order@halfordhide.com.

Visit our Web Store: www.halfordsmailorder.com EVERY WATER WELL on earth should have the patented “Kontinuous Shok” Chlorinator from Big Iron Drilling! Why? Save thous a n d s o f l i v e s e v e r y y e a r. w w w. 18 0 0 b i g i ro n . c o m . P h o n e 1-800-BIG-IRON. For Sale:Older working appliances. Kenmore fridge, Maytag stove, Admiral washer and dryer. Phone 306-636-2326 or 306-541-7505

highenergy@sasktel.net www.highenergytrailers.ca

2008 GMC YUKON 4 WD, LOADED, LEATHER SEATS 142,000 KMS

$19,000

New Trailers Arriving Daily

TRAILERS

2014 Haulmark 85 X 20 v-nose 2-5200 axle, alum Wheels.........$10,500 2014 Haulmark 85 x 27 v-nose.........................................................call 2013 rainbow 6x10 3500 axle flip up ramp .....................................call 2013 rainbow 6x12 3500 axle flip up ramp .....................................call 2013 rainbow 6x14 3500 axle flip up ramp .....................................call 2013 Haulmark 26ft, 85x26, 5200 axle ............................................. sold 2013 Haulmark 20ft, 85x20 ............................................................... sold 2013 Haulmark 20ft, 85x20.............................................................$10,500 2013 Haulmark kodiak 7x14 ............................................................ sold 2013 Haulmark 7x16 ......................................................................... sold 2013 Haulmark transport v-nose 6x12, 2-3500 axle ..............reduced 2013 Big tex 6x10 dump ................................................................. sold 2013 Haulmark rampdoor 6x10 ...................................................... sold 2013 Haulmark passport 5x8 ........................................................... sold 2013 Big tex 7x14 utility................................................................. $2,599 2012 rainbow 18’ dovetail c&e 14k gvW ..................................... sold 2012 rainbow 20’ 2-5200 lb. axles .................................................. sold 2012 rainbow 18’ car Hauler 7000 gvW ....................................... $3,400 2012 newman 10ft. aluminum 13” Wheels, v-front ...................... $2,500 2012 newman 10ft. aluminum, tilt /10” Wheels ............................. sold

WE HAVE RENTALS

Flatdecks, enclosed trailers, cars, trucks & 15 passenger vans.

rentals for Business, leisure, Weddings or school sports teams.

We are just a call aWay! For Sale - MiSc

For Sale - MiSc HOT TICKETS

for fans in Rural Saskatchewan Only

WINNIPEG JETS

ANTIQUE FARM EQUIPMENT SALE

OCT 12 & 13 All units are available for preview and pre-sale purchase: 5 John Deere 3 Massey Harris 2 IHC and more!

Just east of Pool Elevator in Aberdeen, SK. For collectors and enthusiasts alike, come out and engage with Saskatchewan’s pioneering history.

CALL ERNIE @ 306-220-2191

Estevan Mercury Classified Ads Work!

1 night U-Drive Packages are available for ALL HOME GAMES Packages include: Hotel, Tickets & Dinner

See the SOLD OUT GREY CUP Game

Tour packages includes 4 Nights Hotel Accommodations and Grey Cup Tickets Nov. 21st - 25th in Regina Go online to www.dashtours.com or call Dash Tours at 1-800-265-0000 One Call & You’re There 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.

RENAISSANCE TRANSPORT IN BRANDON, MB requires experienced Class 1 Drivers to haul liquid fertilizer and asphalt oil within MB, SK, AB, ND, and MT. **Excellent earning potential** **Consistent home time** **Excellent benefit package** Basic requirements are: -Class 1 license with air-Acceptable driver’s abstract-Passport or FAST cardCall Tyler @ 204.571.0187 or email resume to theuchert@ renaissancetrans.ca

For Sale: Used Shoprider Sprinter Deluxe Scooter,heavy dut y, 4 wheel drive,new battery, leather seat. Asking $1000. Phone 306421-2774. Can be seen in Estevan FUNDRAISING? Grey Cup pool tickets customized, booked and ready to sell. An easy way to raise funds for your group or organization. 780-453-2778 www.programmedpromotions.com HOT TUB SPA) COVERS. Best Price, Best Quality.

All Shapes & Colors Available.

Call 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper 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.

441 - 4th Street - Estevan 306-634-7977

Career OppOrtunities

SHARES FOR SALE: Weybur n Inland Terminal. Market value, no brokerage. Dan, (306) 527-0397, ainc@sasktel.net.

Auctions Roland and Edna Deland Furniture ,Household and Toy Model Auction Saturday October 19, 1p.m.

408 Heritage Drive- Condo 102.

Dining room suite.Entertainment centre, Leather chair, chesterfield, sterio system , cabinets, tools, parlor chair, kitchen table and 2 chairs and much more. Coal oil lamps and lanterns. 100’s of farm tractors and machinery models.

Paslawski Auctions 306-722-3752 PL Lic 914816, website www.paslawkiauctions.ca

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

Domestic cars For Sale: 2008 Pontiac G-5 SE 2 door Coupe, 48,000 kms, 5 speed, standard transmission, sunroof, a i r, c o m m a n d s ta r t , p re m i u m sound system. Phone 306-6347793 or 306-421-9930 Guaranteed approval drive away today! We lend money to everyone. Fast approvals, best interest rates. Over 500 vehicles sale pr iced for immediate deliver y OAC. 1-877-796-0514. www.yourapprovedonline.com.

Parts & accessories GREAT PRICES on new, used and remanufactured engines, parts and accessories for diesel pickups. Large inventory, engines can be shipped or installed. Give us a call or check us out at www. thickettenginerebuilding.ca Thickett Engine Rebuilding. Ph 204532-2187 Russell MB. Wrecking auto-trucks... Parts to fit over 500 trucks. Lots of dodge... gmc... ford... imports... We ship anywhere. Lots of dodge, diesel, 4x4 stuff... (Lloydminster) Reply 780-875-0270..... North-East Recyclers truck up to 3tons

Career OppOrtunities HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers (cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators).

Camp job. Competitive wages plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d.

Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc. Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; email: brydenconstruct@xplornet.ca Fax: 306-769-8844

Assistant Foreman Wanted by Town of Allan To start immediately. Work directed by foreman on municipal infrastructure, facilities and equipment. To work gaining the certifications, training and experience necessary to fill in for the town foreman during absences including utilities. Must have: Valid Class 5 Drivers License, Bondable. Experience in operating various equipment an asset Water certification an asset, as well as safet y training - WHMIS, etc.

Wage scale from $12.00 to $25.00 based on certification and skills.

Excellent benefits Please submit applications to: Administrator, Box 159, Allan, SK S0K 0C0 or townofallan@sasktel.net by Wednesday, October 9, 2013.

AUTOMATED TANK Manufacturing Inc. is looking for experienced welders. Competitive wages, profit sharing bonus plus manufacturing bonus incentive. Full insurance package 100% paid by company.

Good working environment. Keep your feet on the ground in a safe welding environment through in hole manufacturing process. No scaffolding or elevated work platform. Call Cindy for an appointment or send resume to: cindy@autotanks.ca. 780-8462231 (Office); 780-846-2241 (Fax).

CANADIAN TAXPAYERS FEDERATION (taxpayer.com) has an opening in its Sales Division. Aggressive Commission Scale. Door to Door exper ience an asset.

Email: national.manager@taxpayer.com or 1-800-667-7933 Ext 111.

J O U R N E Y M A N AU TO M OT I V E Service Technician(s) in Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrysler Ltd. offers competitive wages from $30/hour, negotiable depending on experience. Bright, modern shop. Fulltime per manent with benefits.

Friendly town just 2 hours from major urban centres. More info at: hannachrylser.ca. Fax 403-8542845; Email: chrysler@telusplanet.net.

General employment

Looking for a Store Supervisor in Lampman, SK - Completion of secondary school & Having work experience in retail store such as general store and/or grocery store is required. Flexible work shifts (willing to work evening and/or weekend shift). Duties: Supervise, co-ordinate and schedule activities of staff members; Sell merchandise to customers, process payment and return of merchandise; Assign staff members to duties and prepare work schedules and shifts; Maintain/control inve n to r y a n d o rd e r m e rc h a n dise;Train staff in job duties, sanitation and safety procedures; and Resolve customers’ complaint, report daily operation of the business to management. Wage & B e n f i t s : $ 16 . 0 0 ~ $ 18 . 0 0 / h r, 4 0 hrs/per wk, 3 wks of paid vacation. Send your resume to gerryslampman@gmail.com (Half-hour drive from Estevan) G e r r y ’s S t o r e F a m i l y F o o d s a t 101 Main St, Lampman, SK, S0C 1N0

We’ve Always Been There

Domestic cars

Week by Week, Year by Year...

Domestic cars

PART TIME OPPORTUNITY - Anderson Merchandisers-Canada Inc. requires a Merchandiser to service and maintain various product lines in Estevan retail outlets.

Reliable transportation, computer with Internet and printer, access to digital camera and able to lift up to 50 lb. is required. Approximately 3-5 hours per week. Salary is negotiable based on experience. Email resume to: hrcanada@amerch.com or fax to 905-763-6785.

Domestic Help

Looking for a housekeeper $13.50 per hour. Please call 306634-2424

Classifieds: Little Ads – BIG RESULTS!

Domestic cars

Domestic cars

Family Owned Dealership Since 1937 1021 - 4th STREET, ESTEVAN PHONE: 306-634-3629

USED CARS

Pharmacy Manager for Wadena Drugs, Wadena, SK. Full time, permanent position. Email resume or inquiries to wadena@pharmachoice.ca attn: Yvonne Linnen

PUMPS & PRESSURE REQUIRES Air Wash & Lube Equipment Installers for Edmonton area.

Email resume to: hr@pumpsandpressure.com or fax to 403-3437922. Attention: Jack Tremain.

Satellite TV and internet installer/retail assistant. Must be able to work independently. Computer experience an asset. Must have valid drivers license. Training provided.

Watrous Furniture, Box 1029, Wat r o u s , S a s k . w a trous.furn.appl@sasktel.net

WINCH TRACTOR OPERATORS. Must have experience operating a winch. To apply fax, email or drop off resume at the office. Phone 780-842-6444. Fax 780-842-6581.

Email: rigmove@telus.net. Mail: H&E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 1 Ave., Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7.

For more employment information see our webpage: www.heoil.com.

General employment HELP WANTED-LOCAL PEOPLE NEEDED!!!

Simple & Flexible Online Work.

100% Genuine Opportunity. F/T & P/T. Internet Needed. Very Easy...

No experience Required.

Income is Guaranteed! www.ezComputerWork.com

2012 CHRYSLER 300 LTD Loaded, 19,600 kms ........................... $33,900 2010 CHEV COLBALT LT 57,000 kms .......................................... $12,395 2006 DODGE CHARGER RT 52,000 kms ...................................... $15,900 2003 CAViLiER 4 dr........................................................................ $3,995

USED TRUCKS/VANS

2012 RAM 1500 Longhorn Fully Loaded ....................................... $44,900 2012 RAM 1500 LARAMiE Fully Loaded ....................................... $39,995 2012 RAM 1500 LARAMiE Fully loaded......................................... $42,995 2012 RAM 1500 SLT Bighorn ....................................................... $34,995 2011 GRAND CHEROKEE LTD Loaded, 73,000 kms ................... $33,900 2011 RAM 1500 OUTDOORSMAN ................................................ $31,900 2010 RAM 2500 5.7 Hemi SLT ....................................................... $25,995 2010 SANTA FE GL 35,000 kms .................................................... $21,900 2010 JEEp pATRiOT 105,000 kms ................................................ $13,995 2009 DODGE JOURNEY RT Loaded, red ...................................... $24,900 2008 RAM 3500 SLT Black, loaded.................................................$29,900 2008 DODGE 2500 LARAMiE DiESEL .......................................... $28,995 2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT ......................................... $15,995 2008 GRAND CARAVAN SXT ....................................................... $12,900 2007 TOWN AND COUNTRY ......................................................... $12,995 2001 DODGE DAKOTA 4 dr, leather, loaded, 116,000 kms ........ $10,995

TRAILERS/MOTORHOMES/RVs

2009 SUNNY BROOK 5TH WHEEL 34 ft, 3 slides, Fire Place, Central Vac, Loaded ...........................................................$39,500 *pLUS AppLiCABLE TAXES*

Houses for sale

Houses for sale

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BASEMENT & RTM homesCRAWLSPACE MODELS

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For more information visit our website!

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B12 October 9, 2013

Estevan Mercury

Obituaries

Obituaries

Obituaries

Obituaries

Charles (Chuck) Hodgson June 23, 1922-September 22, 2013 Charles Henry Lewis Hodgson passed away at the Weyburn Special Care Home, Weyburn, Sask. on Sunday, September 22, 2013 at the age of 91 years.

Charles is survived by his children, Dianna (Vern) Eagles Macoun, Sask., Roxanna (Albert) Darragh Turtleford, Sask., Sandra (Aime) DeBruyne Outram, Sask., Merlyn (Juliette) Hodgson, Caronport, Sask., Brenda (Al) Turnbull, Estevan, Sask., Anne (Terry) Schwartz, Outram, Agnes Hodgson, Macoun, Robert (Tammy) Hodgson, Weyburn, Sask., Kerry (Rhonda) Hodgson, Moose Jaw, Sask., Bradley (Shelly) Hodgson, Estevan, Lorna Johnson, Estevan, Sask. and Barbara (Scott) Bill, Weyburn, Sask.; sisters, Elsie Weber, Turtleford, Sask., Josephine Vaughan, Sacremento, CA; 43 grandchildren, 48 great grandchildren, as well as

numerous nieces and nephews.

He was predeceased by his wife, Margaret; his children, James, Gayle and William (Billy) and granddaughter Margaret.

If friends so desire, donations may be made to a charity of your own choice in Charles’s memory.

A Funeral Service was held on Saturday, September 28, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. at the Macoun Evangelical Missionary Church, Macoun, Sask. with Pastor Charlie Bowen officiating. Interment followed at the Macoun Cemetery.

Arrangements entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan

Obituaries

Obituaries

Florence Elizabeth Mantei Dec. 31, 1942 – Sept. 1, 2013 Florence Mantei, late of Estevan, Sask. passed away unexpectedly in Regina on Monday, September 1, 2013 at the age of 70 years.

Florence is survived by her children, Glenn, Estevan, Jordan (Amber), children, Sasha & Sierra, Estevan; mother, Irma McEachern, Cupar, Sask; sister Mildred Breitienbach, Southey, Sask; her mother-in-law Lillian Mantei, Emerald Park, Sask and her sister-in-law Gail (Jim) Sewell, White City, Sask., god children, Rhonda Menzies, Carol Krug and April Faulkner; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.

She was predeceased by her husband Robert Mantei; her father Earl McEachern and father-in-law William Mantei.

A Funeral Service was held on Saturday, September 7, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, Estevan with The Rev. Mark Osborne officiating. Interment followed at Souris Valley Memorial Gardens, Estevan.

If friends so desire, donations in memory of Florence may be made to St. Giles Anglican Church, Estevan or the New Estevan Regional Nursing Home.

Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan.

Remember Your Loved Ones with a Memorial Tribute in The Mercury

Your Guide to Area Estevan Gospel Chapel

St. Peter’s Lutheran Church

“Equipping God’s people to think biblically, to live godly, and to serve effectively – influencing our world for Christ”

Isabelle & Souris Reverend Randy Kleemola Phone: 306-634-2024 email: st.peters@accesscomm.ca

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

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

Weekly: Prayer Meeting

www.estevangospelchapel.ca An Associated Gospel Church

LC-C

Sunday Worship

9:30 a.m. - Bible Study 10:30 a.m. - Divine Service with Holy Communion 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 Associate Pastor: Father Peter Nijssen MASSES: Saturday: 7:00 p.m.

Sunday: 9:00 & 10:30 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

Faith Lutheran Church Nicholson Centre, Estevan

Sunday Worship & Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.

Pastors: Danny Krauss & Joshua Lowe Phone: 306-634-3773 Cell: 306-471-8130 Brad McKenzie- Youth Leader

Come and Worship With Us

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

REAL REAL LIFE REAL REALPEOPLE PEOPLE REAL REALGOD GOD

100 Kin g St ree t Est evan , Sa sk (306) 63 4 -81 33 www.livinghope-ca.org

NOW 22Sunday Sunday services services to NOW to choose choosefrom from * 9:00 am and 11:00 am * With coffee in between 9:00 am and 11:00 am With coffee in between

LIVE RUSSIAN TRANSLATION LIVE RUSSIAN TRANSLATION during service duringthe the 11:00 11:00 amam service

CHURCH OF CHRIST 1302 - 8th Street, Estevan

Tim Pippus

Office: 306-634-3116 Sunday Services:

Bible Class - 10:00 a.m. – Worship - 11:00 a.m.

Evening Worship - 7 p.m.

Wednesday Meeting - 7 p.m.

Free Clothing Outlet

First & Third Thursday of Each Month - 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Phone: 306-634-2074

ESTEVAN COMMUNITY CHURCH 1107 - 4th Street

Pastors: Lieuts. Brian & June Bobolo SUNDAY: 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

ALL WELCOME!

ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH

Church of God

SUNDAY WORSHIP & SUNDAY SCHOOL - 11 AM

1920 Wellock Road, Estevan • (306) 634-7955 www.estevancog.com Estevan Church of God

Corner of 14th Avenue & 3rd Street Phone: 306-634-2885 – Fax: 306-636-2611

Coffee Fellowship Before Church

WELCOME!

MINISTER: REV. BRENNA NICKEL Email: stpaulsuc@sasktel.net Website: stpaulsestevan.ca

Trinity Lutheran Church E.L.C.I.C. 738 - 2nd Street, Estevan Church Office: 306-634-5684 SUNDAY WORSHIP AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.

Coffee and fellowship after worship Pastor Stewart Miller ALL ARE WELCOME email: trinity.luth@sasktel.net • www.etlc.ca

His Glory Bible Church

(Light of Life Ministries International) Join us in Glorious Praise and Worship With: Pastors Dr. and Mrs. Jimi Akinsete Where: St. Joseph Bookstore 1033 4th Street, Estevan S4A 0W4 (opposite court house) When: 10am on Sundays Experience Healing, Deliverance and Breakthroughs

Pursuing God Building Relationships Impacting Lives

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 ministries and events.

www.estevanmercury.ca

October 9, 2013 B13

Legal BILLESBERGER LAW FIRM

Kohaly, Elash & Ludwig Law Firm LLP

BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS JOHN J. BILLESBERGER, B.A., LL.B.

1017 Third Street Estevan, Saskatchewan S4A 0R4

Branch Offices:

LAMPMAN: Fridays • R.M. Building • 306-487-2880 MIDALE: Tuesdays • 233 Main Street • 306-458-2277

Barristers & Solicitors Paul D. Elash, B.A., LL.B. Aaron Ludwig, B.Sc., LL.B.

Dustin Hall - Owner/Funeral Director Allan Styre - Funeral Director Jeff Sully - Funeral Director

1312 - 4th Street, Estevan

Optometrist

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

Phone: (306) 637-3710 Fax: (306) 637-3719

Funeral Directors

Gainsborough: Carnduff: Thursday a.m.

Thursday p.m.

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

TROBERT LAW FIRM

ORLOWSKI LAW OFFICE Barrister & Solicitor

Stephen J. Orlowski, B.Ed., LL.B.

James F. Trobert

1215 - 5th Street, Estevan

Phone: 306-634-3353

Fax: 306-634-7714

orlowski.law@sasktel.net

Branch offices at: Arcola Redvers Carnduff Arcola Agencies Carlsen Bldg.

Carnduff Agencies Bldg.

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

B.A., LL.B. Barrister & Solicitor

Financial Planning

Reynold Bert Certified Financial Planner

Dr. Sarah Sliva, Optometrist 4 - 102 Souris Ave, Estevan, SK

Phone: (306) 636-2020 www.southeasteyecare.ca

Real Estate

RS C

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

Insurance & Investments Services “In the business of creating , enhancing and insuring client’s net worth”

1506 4th Street, Estevan (306) 634-8233 12 Warren Street, Redvers (306) 452-6020 www.hallfuneralservices.ca

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

Email: trobertlaw@sasktel.net

Handyman Services

Ron Areshenkoff Mutual Fund Advisor Life Insurance Representative

REALTOR

Roni Sue Coulter Sales Representative

www.century21.ca/ronisue.coulter

Windows, Doors, Soffit & Fascia, Siding & Renos, the list goes on.

No job too small

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

GO WITH GONAS

306-421-9884 Lori Gonas

Selling Estevan & Area for 10 years...

Health & Mobility Aids Equipment Rental FOR RENT

OPEN THURS: 12:00 - 8:00 CALL: 306-483-2430 TOLL FREE: 1-800-472-5063

• 13 in. Black Tires • Full Suspension • Deluxe Light Package Serving Estevan’s Area From • 1.2 HP @ 8 MPH 616 Beharrel St. • Power Seat or Lge. Batteries Oxbow, Sk .

Call 634-2654 or email:

adsales@estevanmercury.ca

Book This Space

ronisue.coulter@century21.ca

For all your real estate needs

306-421-5166 Estevan, SK

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

Trailblazer Scooter

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

Tim’s Handyman Services

FINANCIAL

LIFT CHAIRS WALKERS, ELECTRIC BEDS AND MUCH MORE

Border Real Estate Service

• • • • • •

Let my experience work for you

RUBBER & TRACK SKID STEERS MINI TRACK HOES PORTA POTTIES MINI SKID STEER CAR HAULER TRAILER FLAT DECK TRAILERS • 5500lb TELEHANDLER • DOOSAN LOADER

FRESH WATER AVAILABLE FOR FRAC WATER, DRILLING RIG, ETC.

Pongo Holdings Ltd.

306-421-9576 or 306-421-2244

31/2 miles South of Estevan on Hwy 47 (35 of 1 of 8, West of the 2nd)

Cabinetry Let us create beautiful, custommade cabinetry for every room in your home. Choose your style, color and the perfect finishing touches.

Our quality products and service are guaranteed.

Box 234 Hamiota, MB R0M 0T0 Phone# 204-764-2591 Fax# 204-764-2172 www.hatfieldcustomcabinets.com

Winnona Johner • Owner/Sales 306.421.5725 | 306.634.9898 www.estevanrealestate.com

Arizona Luxury Homes & Horse Properties For Sale

Doug Ketterling

Ph. 480-263-0079 E-mail- doug.ketterling@russlyon.com

DT

Dwight Thompson

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

B14 October 9, 2013 Obituaries

Estevan Mercury Obituaries

Obituaries

Leonard “Earl” Aspinall May 8, 1922 – Sept. 23, 2013 Earl Aspinall passed away at Mainprize Manor & Health Centre in Midale, Sask. on Monday, September 23, 2013 at the age of 91 years.

Earl’s memory will be forever cherished by his loving wife of 64 years, Olive Aspinall; children, Ray (Marianne) Aspinall, Barry (Kathy) Aspinall, Randy (Marian) Aspinall, Loreen (John) Turko, Lavern (Susan) Aspinall and Brock (Sheila) Aspinall; 19 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren; sister Inez (Phil) Siggelkow; sisters-in-law, Margaret Aspinall, Dot Aspinall, Violet Brown, Joyce (Ernest) Pennington, Charles (Irene) Goddard and Lucy Goddard, as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

He was predeceased by his son Durwin Paul Aspinall; brothers, Art Aspinall and Everton Aspinall; sisters, Lyla (Don) Taylor and Ruby (John) Siggelkow; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Robert Goddard, Irving (Ruby) Goddard, Calvin Goddard, Richard Goddard, Mildred (Carmen) Ulrich, Mae (Fred) Peters and Andrew Brown.

A celebration of Earl’s life was held on Saturday, September 28, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. at the Church of God, Estevan, with Pastors Jack Bridal, Ron Binda and Geoff Thiessen officiating. Interment preceded the service in a family ceremony at the North Portal Cemetery.

Those wishing to make donations in Earl’s memory may do so directly to the Gideons International in Canada or the Alzheimer Society of Saskatchewan.

Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan.

Thank You

The family of the late Earl Aspinall wish to express deep appreciation to our friends and family for all your support through phone calls, visits, cards, flowers, charity and food donations as well as kind words of sympathy. Special thanks to Pastors Jack Bridal, Ron Binda and Geoff Thiessen for conducting the service and providing comfort to the family. Thank you to the Estevan Church of God ladies for providing and serving the lunch following the service.

Words cannot express our gratitude to Estevan Home Care and Midale Mainprize Manor for loving and caring for Earl and making him part of “their” family. To Dustin Hall and staff of Hall Funeral Services, we say a huge “Thanks” for your care and compassion and for providing direction during such a difficult time. Thank you to all who helped us celebrate Earl’s life. God bless you!

Olive, Ray, Barry, Randy, Loreen, Lavern, Brock and families

Obituaries

Colby Fessler

Carpenter / Home Renovator Estevan, SK.

Experienced In: Framing Deck, Fences Renovations Bathrooms Tiling Door / Window Installations Garage Packages

Cell: 306-461-9478 E-mail: fesslercontracting@gmail.com

Thank You

The family of Jane would like to thank all friends and relatives for their support and generosity during the past few weeks. Gifts of food, flowers, donations, cards and warm embraces were greatly appreciated. We would also like to thank Dustin and the staff at Hall Funeral services for their care and guidance during this difficult time. Thank you to Pauline and the city workers for their part. Thank you to Father Brian Meredith for his visits to Jane at the hospital and the lovely funeral mass. Thank you also, to all at St. John the Baptist Parish, the choir for the lovely music, the mass servers and to those who served a wonderful lunch. Thank you to Mr. Doug Third for the prayer service and lastly thank you to Dr. Horri and the staff at St. Joseph's Hospital, especially the nurses on Unit A for their attentive care of Jane.

We remember a life well lived; our mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother, aunt, and friend Gwendolyn, who passed away peacefully with family at her side at the Weyburn Special Care Home.

Gwen was born is Trossachs to Mae and Charles Garritty. She attended Trossachs School and moved to Vancouver with her parents in 1942. She married Harold Gutheil from Lang in 1945 and moved to Estevan in 1950 where they raised their 4 children.

Gwen was a member of the Estevan Legion Ladies Auxillary for over 50 years. She worked at Wellocks Meat Market, Estevan Co-Op and Cavanagh’s Ladies Wear.

She was predeceased by husband Harold in 1980; parents; brothers, Gordon (Margaret), Bernward (Irene), Gerard (Helen), and Quentin (Bud); sister, Patricia (Roy) Beard; brothers and sisters in law, George (Eleanor), Floyd (Melrose), Ralph (Jean) and Clarence.

Gwen is survived by her children Virginia (Dave) Stockham, Weyburn, Sask., Janet (Norman) Park, Estevan, Sask., Cheryl (Philip) Blondeau, Ladysmith, B.C.; Gerald (Carole) Gutheil, Estevan Sask.; 8 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Also left to mourn are her sister-in-law Grace Garritty; brother and sister-in-law Glen & Audrey Gutheil; as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

The family would like to acknowledge the excellent care mom received as a resident at WSCH over the past 3 years. Cremation has taken place and a memorial service will take place at a later date.

Donations may be made in memory of Gwendolyn to Activity Dept. c/o Weyburn Special Care Home, 704 5th St. NE. Weyburn, Sask., S4H 1A3. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan.

Fessler Contracting

ST. JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL FOUNDATION (ESTEVAN)

St. Joseph’s Hospital relies on donations to fund equipment purchases. Your Memorial Gift honours your loved one and makes it possible for our hospital to continue providing quality care for Estevan and area residents.

A letter will be sent to the family acknowledging your gift; please include their name and address as well as your own. You will receive an income tax receipt.

Please send your donation to: St. Joseph’s Hospital Foundation Box 5000-203, Estevan, SK S4A 2V6 Phone: 306-637-2474 DKing@schr.sk.ca

Roofing 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

Insured and WCB Covered

Career Opportunities Journeymen Electricians and Apprentices

Duties: Day to day electrical construction and maintenance in the oilfield.

Wage/Salary Info: Depending on experience & qualifications.

To Apply: Fax: (306) 637-2181, e-mail sschoff.pti@sasktel.net or drop off resume to 62 Devonian Street, Estevan, SK.

Theodore John Heintz 1933-2013 Theodore John Heintz passed away at Estevan, Sask. on Thursday, September 26, 2013 at the age of 80 years.

Theodore is survived by his daughters, Paula Waloshin, Estevan, Darlene Heintz, Estevan and Rose Ann (Stephen) Schoff, Estevan; sons, Daniel (Robin) Heintz, Warman, Sask. and Michael Heintz (Lavinia), Saskatoon, Sask.; grandchildren, Adrian Waloshin, Estevan, Darrin Waloshin, Estevan, Justin Waloshin (William), Regina, Sask., Cory Heintz, Saskatoon, Ryan Heintz, Saskatoon and Nicole Heintz (Tim), Saskatoon; great granddaughter Kirstin Waloshin; brothers, Clarence (Sharon) Heinz, Hitchcock, Sask. and Larry (Margaret) Heintz, Central Butte, Sask.

He was predeceased by his wife Rose; parents, Michael & Pauline Heintz; and grandson Shawn Waloshin.

Funeral Service was held on Monday, September 30, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. in the Chapel of Hall Funeral Services, Estevan, with Rev. Brian Meredith officiating. Interment followed at Souris Valley Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers were Nicole Heintz, Adrian Waloshin, Darrin Waloshin, Justin Waloshin, Ryan Heintz and Cory Heintz.

If friends so desire, donations may be given to Alzheimer Society of Saskatchewan in memory of Theodore Heintz.

Arrangements entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan.

Ralph Peter Mack 1924 – 2013 Ralph Mack, late of Estevan, Sask. passed away in Estevan on Thursday, September 26, 2013 at the age of 88 years.

Ralph is survived by his siblings, Hannah Fichter, Raymond (Frances) Mack, Marian (Joe) Mack, Rosella (Vernon) McClement, Evelyn (Tom) Noble, Angeline Choma and Don (Marg) Mack, as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

He was predeceased by his parents, Vincent and Katherine Mack; niece Barbara Mack; nephews, Wesley McClement, Curtis McClement and Benjamin Mack; brothers-in-law, Anton Fichter, Lorne McClement and Wrally Choma; and sister-in-law Josephine Mack.

A Memorial Service for Ralph was held on Monday, September 30, 2013 at 10:30 a.m. in the Chapel of Hall Funeral Services, Estevan, with Rev. Peter Nijssen officiating. Interment followed at Souris Valley Memorial Gardens, Estevan.

Those wishing to make donations in Ralph’s memory may do so directly to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.

Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan.

Thank You The family of Ralph Mack would like to extend a very special thank you to the staff of the Estevan Regional Nursing Home for their care of Ralph, and the special love and compassion shown during his final days. Thanks to Fr. Peter Nijssen for officiating at Ralph’s memorial service and the Legion for providing the luncheon. Special thanks to relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy in various ways, as well as attendance at Ralph’s memorial service, and thank you to Hall Funeral Services for your caring service.

Parts Representative

PowerTech Industries Ltd. in Estevan is seeking Journeymen Electricians and Apprentices for work in the Estevan and Carnduff areas.

Experience: Safety Certificates are needed.

1st Aid/CPR, H2S. Applicants must have a valid driver’s license. Full benefits packages and RSP plan.

Obituaries

Jane Leona Frances Fischer July 18, 1941 – September 18, 2013 Jane Fischer, late of Benson, Sask. passed away in Estevan, Sask. on Wednesday, September 18, 2013 at the age of 72 years.

Jane's memory will be forever cherished by her husband Edward Fischer; son Gerald (Josephine) Fischer; daughter Jacqueline (Michael) Chamney; grandchildren, John, Katherine, James, Kristina and William Chamney; siblings, Lucille (Lin) Lang, Christine Hustins, Hugh (Karen) Gray, Arthur (Carol) Gray, Eileen Gray, Ann (Doug) Puetz, Colette (Murray) Froess and Liola (Allan) Staub; aunts, Margaret Hoffman, Ludwina Vogelsang and Frances (Frank) Poelking, as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

She was predeceased by her parents, John and Helen Gray and siblings Joseph and Mary in infancy.

A Prayer Service was held on Sunday, September 22, 2013 at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel of Hall Funeral Services, Estevan, with Doug Third officiating. The Funeral Mass was celebrated on Monday, September 23, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. at St. John the Baptist R.C. Church, Estevan, by Rev. Brian Meredith. Interment followed at the Estevan City Cemetery.

Those wishing to make donations in Jane's memory may do so directly to the St. Joseph's Hospital Foundation (designated to Palliative Care), Box 5000 – 203, 1176 Nicholson Road, Estevan, Sask., S4A 2V6.

Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Hall Funeral Services, Estevan.

Gwendolyn Mae Gutheil December 7, 1924 – October 2, 2013

Contractors

Obituaries

has immediate openings for the following positions •operators •labourers •fork lift driver •lathe operator •1a driver/repair operator wages negotiable based upon experience.

Interested IndIvIduals can fax resume to (306) 634-8025

Senchuk Ford currently has an opening for a Parts Representative. This is a full time position, the successful applicant will possess attentive customer service skills. ADP, Microcat is an asset.

Willing to train the right applicant. Apply in confidence to Blaine Dirks, Parts Manager. blaine@senchuk.com or call 306.634.3696

Your Opportunity Awaits

Senchuk

Ford Sales Ltd.

118 Souris Ave. N., Estevan • 634-3696

oices reflecting IO number to: Patriot Advertising, Inc., Attn: Accounts Payable, uite 263, Katy, TX 77450 AND THE DAY AFTER PUBLICATION FAX OR EMAIL proof of www.estevanmercury.ca nt/tearsheets to: Fax: 832-553-2599 or tearsheets@patriotadvertising.com.

October 9, 2013 B15

Employment Opportunities

Jaclyn Cyca

Account Rep: Tim Runge Size: 2 x 7.5 Rate: $1.10 l/gr Internet:

& 9, 2013 aft/Skills/Trades

roperty of Patriot Advertising Inc and are for the use through Patriot Advertising Inc. exclusively. not be reproduced by any vendor or publication. C Copyright 2009 Patriot Advertising Inc.

WORK FOR

WOOD COUNTRY

WEATHERFORD

is currently accepting resumes for the following positions at their Estevan location: 101 Supreme St. (Shand access road)

SERVICE RIG PERSONNEL

One of the largest oilfield services companies, Weatherford operates in more than 100 countries and employs more than 65,000 people worldwide. With a product and service portfolio that spans the life cycle of a well - drilling, evaluation, completion, production and intervention - and a robust research and development effort, we are well positioned to meet the ever-evolving needs of the oil and gas industry.

Class 1A & 3A Preferred Above Industry Wages Benefits Packages Opportunity for Advancement Please email or fax resume to:

Email: sleibel@suncountrywellservicing.ca Fax 306 634 1200 • Cell 306 421 3418

DIRECTIONAL DRILLING FIELD TRAINEES AND SUPERVISORS - Job# 29698

Truck Drivers

Full and part time positions available. Must possess a class 1A license with air endorsement and be capable of driving a tandem truck or single axle for deliveries.

Weekends off.

Company benefits available for both positions & salary based on experience and qualifications.

Interested applicants can fax resume to Brian at Wood Country at 306-634-8441 or email resume to brianwoodcountry.estevan@sasktel.net No phone calls please.

Weatherford Drilling Services is current recruiting for Directional Trainees and experienced Directional Drilling and Rotary Steerable Supervisors to join our team. Directional trainees will possess 3-5 years of Drilling or Derrick Hand experience on an oil well rig. Strong computer literacy is preferred and the candidate must have good mathematical skills, interact effectively with customers, show a team player attitude, and possess good verbal/written communication skills.

Qualified Directional Drillers and RSS Specialists will possess 3+ years of Directional Drilling/RSS experience and relay strong interpersonal skills when dealing with clients and rig personnel. International travel opportunities may be available for candidates with Directional/RSS experience. Weatherford Drilling Services provides in-house classroom training, as well as extensive training in the field.

MWD FIELD SUPERVISORS - Job# 31444 Travel and work in field locations throughout Western Canada. Duties include operation and maintenance of MWD/LWD surface systems and down hole tools at rig site. Qualified candidates require technical diploma (NAIT/SAIT) or university degree in Petroleum, Mechanical, Electrical or Instrumentation. Oilfield experience, preferably on a drilling or service rig is preferred.

Weatherford offers an excellent wage and benefit package, including a generous retirement savings plan and health care spending account.

Weatherford has many training and development opportunities for career progression. All employees are required to undergo drug and alcohol testing.

Please fax resumes to (780) 979-4502 or online: www.weatherford.com/careers Formation Evaluation | Well Construction | Completion | Production © 2013 Weatherford. All rights reserved.

Shopping?

Check out our Classified section online at:

www.estevanmercury.ca

TRUCK

13095BS00

DRIVERS1A or 3A for dump trucks and concrete mix trucks.

We offer competitive wages and group benefits.

Please send resume to dave.turnbullexcavating@sasktel.net or Fax 306-634-6639

Senchuk Ford Service Department

WELL SERVICE LTD. TRICAN WELL SERVICE LTD. is one of Canada’s fastest growing well service companies, providing a comprehensive array of specialized products, equipment and services utilized in drilling, completion, stimulation and reworking of oil and gas wells in the Canadian and International marketplace. At Trican, we base our recruitment practices on the belief that a company’s greatest asset is its people.

Trican provides services in Fracturing, Cementing Acidizing, Coiled Tubing, Nitrogen and related services in our field bases ranging from Fort Nelson, British Columbia to Estevan, Saskatchewan.

has the following full time position available

Technician Automotive and computer knowledgeable, as well as, experience and ADP training an asset but willing to train.

WE ARE CURRENTLY HIRING: • CEMENT & FRAC OPERATORS • HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS/ 3RD YR. APPRENTICES

If you have a solid work ethic and take pride in your work, make sure to forward your resume immediately to Chris Hortness at

Qualifications

chris@senchuk.com or call 306.636.6465

• Valid Class 1 license • Safe driving skills: fewer than 6 demerit points on drivers abstract • Physical fit-heavy lifting required • Effective interpersonal skills (spoken and written communication) • High school graduate (preferred)

Your Opportunity Awaits

Senchuk

Ford Sales Ltd.

118 Souris Ave. N., Estevan • 634-3696

How to apply: Preferred Apply Online: jclements@trican.ca Fax: (306) 636-2669 WW1339

ONLY THOSE SELECTED WILL BE CONTACTED

Estevan Mercury

Careers

Oct 9/13

3 col x 10.105

B16 October 9, 2013

$0.00

Estevan Mercury

$0.00

Employment Opportunities $0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Dyke Repair: We require quotes for repairing the deficiencies in the existing dykes that were damaged in the flood of 2011, as outlined in a report from PDAP.

This position contributes to the safe, efficient and profitable operation of grain handling and/or crop input facilities. Specific responsibilities include the repair and maintenance of high throughput grain handling and crop input facilities, utilizing both in-house and contract maintenance resources.

The ideal candidate will be mechanically inclined with relevant maintenance experience; have strong communication, interpersonal and organizational skills; be detail-oriented with demonstrated accuracy; possess excellent customer service skills; and a willingness to relocate. An agricultural background would be considered an asset.

Location Assistant Location Assistants contribute to the safe, efficient and profitable operation of a grain handling and/or crop input facility. Specific responsibilities include the storage and shipping of Western Canadian grains; operational support and assistance to location staff and customers; the operation of facility equipment and controls; and providing excellent customer service.

The ideal candidate will possess proven communication and interpersonal skills; ambition and organizational skills; an orientation to accuracy and detail and excellent customer service skills. An agriculture background is an asset.

If you are interested in these project please contact the Village office for further details.

306-634-4661

JOURNEYMAN/APPRENTICE ELECTRICIANS OILFIELD & COMMERCIAL

- Oilfield experience a definite asset - Assorted powered mobile equipment experience an asset - Knowledge of Estevan & area an asset - Flexible hours, competitive wages, benefits and bonus - Overtime always available If you are reliable, take pride in your workmanship and looking to work for a company who values its employees

Agribusiness Student Agribusiness Students assist with crop input retail activities including exposure to agronomic support provided to producers; operate equipment in a safe and efficient manner; maintain inventory controls; provide excellent customer service; gain exposure to grain logistics; and assist with storage and shipment of grain.

Students or graduates of Agriculture or Business Degree/Diploma programs are encouraged to apply. Agricultural background is considered an asset but not required.

We are looking for ambitious students who are detail oriented and possess strong organizational, communication and interpersonal skills.

Send resume to Harvey/Donna: pselectric@sasktel.net Fax: 306-634-3043 Phone: 306-634-9888

Phone 634-2654 Today!

Repair & maintenance Lead

We require quotes for repairing/reconstruction of the village streets that incurred damage by the same flood. This will also be according to the outline submitted by, and approved by the PDAP.

The Mercury Classifieds

We currently have opportunities at our estevan, SK Richardson Pioneer Ag Business Centre.

Street Repair/reconstruction:

will get you on the road!

This is a remarkable time for global agriculture and for Richardson. Our industry is undergoing unprecedented change with increasing world demand, and our company is experiencing transformational growth. Richardson International is Canada’s largest, privately owned agribusiness and is recognized as a global leader in agriculture and food processing.

Buying or Selling A Vehicle?

A compAny on the move

www.estevanmercury.ca

Invites tenders for two separate jobs

Mercury

Village of Roche Percee

Estevan

totAL pRIce $0.00

Richardson International provides an excellent compensation package consisting of competitive salary, pension, a flexible benefits plan and training and career development opportunities.

Interested candidates should apply online by visiting www.richardson.ca to upload their cover letter and résumé before october 25, 2013.

Is looking for Casual

LPN’s and EMT’s in our busy ESTEVAN office

Richardson values diversity in the workplace. Women, aboriginal people, visible minorities and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply and self-identify.

ECS Safety Services is looking for health care staff.

The ideal candidate will possess a positive personality, effective organizational and communication skills and an aptitude for multi-tasking.

Duties Include: Drug and Alcohol Testing • Audiometric and Spirometry Testing • Medical Assessments • Respirator Fit Testing • Various Administrative Duties ECS Safety Services offers advanced training in a unique specialized setting.

If you feel that you could be part of our team please send your resume to: employment@ecssafety.com or fax 780-986-8972

www.ecssafety.com Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Thank you in advance for applying!

WW1338 Canyon is the fastest growing fracturing company in North America. We deliver quality customized pressure pumping and service solutions to the oil and gas industry, improving our industry one job at a time.

If you’re looking for a career with a leading organization that promotes Integrity, Relationships, Innovation and Success, then we’re looking for you.

Now hiring the following positions:  

Experienced Class 1 Drivers / Operators Experienced Cement and Acid Operators

Challenge and Opportunity Louis Dreyfus is among the world’s leading commodity merchants, trading and transporting grain and oil seeds. Established in 1851, Louis Dreyfus ranks among the world’s most effective and reliable private corporations with approximately 34,000 employees in locations in 53 countries. Our international presence and our evolutionary history make Louis Dreyfus a unique career destination.

Louis Dreyfus Canada Ltd has openings for:

Applicant Requirements:  Self-motivated  Willing to work flexible hours  15 / 6 and 22/ 13 rotations  Safety-focused  Team oriented  Clean Class 1 Drivers abstract

Why Canyon?  Dynamic and rapidly growing company  Premium compensation package  New equipment  Paid technical and leadership training  Career advancement opportunities  RRSP matching program

To apply for the above positions, in confidence, please email or fax your resume and a copy of a current drivers abstract. We thank all applicants; however only those selected for an initial interview will be contacted.

How to apply: email: hr@canyontech.ca fax: (403) 356-1146 website: www.canyontech.ca

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

Operations Manager in Glenavon, Saskatchewan and Joffre (Red Deer), Alberta In this position you will be responsible for: grading and binning of grain to CGC standards; facilitating the shipping programs; a preventive maintenance program; and operational duties of the entire facility including supervision of staff. The ideal candidate must have extensive knowledge of grading grain (CGC standards), blending grain and facility operations. Strong planning and organizational skills are required to schedule working hours and direct staff. Must have a strong understanding of the transportation industry so as to enhance shipping profits while maximizing all revenue and reducing expenses.

Candidates must have agriculture experience, strong interpersonal skills, computer skills and be a team player.

If you would like to work for a company that will always rise to meet new opportunities, Louis Dreyfus is the place for you. We offer competitive wages, health and retirement benefits. Submit resume with location preference specified to 500-525 11th Avenue SW, Calgary, Alberta or e-mail: barry.ralph@ldcom.com fax: (403) 205-4672, Attn: Barry Ralph. Louis Dreyfus is an equal opportunity/ affirmative action employer and strongly supports workplace diversity.

www.estevanmercury.ca a

October 9, 2013 B17

CHECK OUT WHAT THESE PRESCHOOLERS FROM MARY’S LITTLE LAMB PRESCHOOL AND KIDS KOLLEGE HAVE TO BE

Thank you to all our local business for their sponsorship and continued support!

“I am thankful for my brother.”

“I am thankful for Mario!”

Nevin Tedford

Addison Wanner

Mackenzie Cairns

Kid’s Leprechaun Hunt

Box 700 Carnduff, SK 306-482-3244

“I am thankful for tools!”

March 17th 12:00 – 2:00 Estevan Shoppers Mall, beside Solar Art Gallery

306-634-6755

1224 4th St., Estevan

100 Souris Ave N, Estevan, SK 306-634-6858 Mon-Fri 8am-6pm • Saturday 9am-5pm

Do you have the luck of the Irish?

Purchase your “Leprechaun license” for $5.00, and join the “I am hunt! Every leprechaun captured thankful wins a prize!

“I am thankful for for motorcycles.” All Proceeds go to the St. Joseph’s Hospital Foundation Radiothon for life.

Jesus!”

Visit us on Facebook or the web Finley Proust for details!

Lucas Schott Serving the community for over 100 years.

“I am thankful for playing cards!”

Adeon Sullivan Dr. Daniel Crooks, DMD Dentist

Estevan Shoppers Mall 400 King St. 306-634-2444 www.estevanshoppersmall.ca

www.estevanmercury.com 306-634-2654

“I am thankful for playing with my Zoey Stevenson ponies.”

306-634-5018 306-634-5515

“I am thankful for my mom!”

“I am thankful for my mommy and for my brother!”

Liam Stubel

Lachlan O’Handley Dean & Daughters Repair Shop

301 Kensington Avenue • Estevan, Sask.

98 Souris Ave., Estevan

306-634-6610

Ph: 306-634-3616 • www.bbaxtertransport.ca

Get your home ready this Fall Antifreeze Turbo Power -40ºC Windshield Washer Fluid 4 Litres

$3.75

Easy Heat

Water Pipe Freeze Protection 18 ft.

99 683-6944

$39.

Mintcraft

Lawn & Leaf Bags 40 Bags 99

$13.

22 Tine 719-8617

156-1304

$10.99

1500W Portable ptc Ceramic Heater 99 788-0909

$25.

Speed Demon Acrylic Caulk 300 ml 350-4818

$1.59

Touch n’ Foam

No Warp Window & 99 Door Sealant

$7.

Each

Receive a Free Pharmasave Brand item when you purchase a Pharmasave brand product and a non-perishable food item to donate to the Food Bank

Mintcraft

$10.99

Want FREE Pharmasave Products?

Red Devil

6152706

Mintcraft

Steel Leaf Rake

Home Basix

Patio Door Insulation Kit Climaloc

116 Hwy 47 S, Estevan, SK (306) 634-6114

20x20 Multipurpose Tarp 9233917 99

$53.

WOOD COUNTRY ESTEVAN

MCLEAN

our

COMMUNITY

matters

TISDALE

at

Ph: 306-634-5111 • Fax: 306-634-8441 407 Kensington Avenue, Estevan Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Metal Cladding

Many types & profiles available.

Now stocking various lengths of Galvalume & white/white metal.

Farm and industrial, galvanized, galvalume and coloured.

26, 28, 29 & 30 gauge metal ordered to suit your size and needs.

Phone for pricing with your individual requirements!

"Thinking windows?

Shop and compare!"

SOME EXCEPTIONS APPLY~ EXCLUDING CODEINE, GIFT/PHONE CARDS, PAPER PRODUCTS AND WATER

306-637-3802 1239 - 5th Street, Estevan

Insist on CWD windows and doors.

PVC Windows - Metal clad windows Patio and garden doors - Insulated steel doors

Call for comparative pricing!

VISIT US ON OUR WEBSITE: www.wood-country.com

PHARMACY OPEN LATE EVERYDAY • LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

B18 October 9, 2013

Estevan Mercury

“I am thankful for my dolls.”

Decimus

Raci Donohoe

“I am thankful for my dad because he takes me for quad rides & piggy back Engele rides !”

Downtown Estevan 306-634-6774

Open Late • Mon. - Fri., Sun. 12-4

www.xsiv.ca

306-634-7211

BIKE ▪ BOARD ▪ MOTO ▪ BIKE ▪ BOARD ▪ MOTO

“I am thankful for my mommy helping me clean up my room!”

Lily Nichol

“I am thankful for watching t.v. and going to the races!”

Nikko Hill

HAPPY THANKSGIVING

Thank you to all our local business for their sponsorship and continued support!

“I am thankful for pooh bear!”

Aiden Smith

LD’s Cleaning Services Phone: 306-634-9292, 306-421-9366, 306-421-2253 Fax: 306-634-1098

Ashton Csada

“I am thankful for my mom helping me clean up my toys!”

1223 Fourth Street, Estevan SK • 306-637-4006

“I am thankful for my toys.”

Brexson Jesse

445 - 4th Street, Estevan

Christmas

Ty Brandon 1302 5th Street Estevan, SK 306-634-3581

306-634-2815

“I am thankful for Mario!”

HENDERS DRUGS

1220 4th Street, Estevan • Phone: 306-634-3666 9 am - 9 pm Monday to Friday, 9 am - 6 pm Saturday, 12 noon - 4 pm Sundays & Holidays

You’re Invited

Party?

www.edwardjones.com

Women & Investing: It's Your Money

Get an overview of the challenges and realities women face, both demographically and from an investing perspective. Learn how entrepreneurship and intergenerational wealth relate to women and how a balanced portfolio of stocks, bonds and mutual funds can help you reach your investment goals.

Catering to you anytime, anyplace.

Sponsored in part by: Commission, trailing commission, management fees, and expenses all may be associated with mutual fund investments. Please read the prospectus before investing. Mutual funds are not guaranteed; their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated.

When:

!"#$%er()*+(,-).(/#(01--23

Where:

4i"r$#e6(788(/8d(:ui#e<(=(4ee#i8> R$$3

A=6'*$BC6"D67E Bill Welk - VP Regional Sales Re@re<A3e8#<(/8d(6i>A#(<8/"B<(Ci66(%e(<erDedE

!"##$%#&'()$"*$+,-.-+/./01,$23$45*(267$89: ;,8+$*($76'67<6$3(=7$'6"*$>(7$*?&'$6<6)*@ Tyler Knibbs Financial Advisor .

461 King Street Unit 3 Estevan, SK S4A 1K6 306‐634‐4870

1305 9th St., Estevan, SK

306-634-6456

Member – Canadian Investor Protection Fund

See us for all your towing needs: straps, ropes, schackles & more.

We are also the exclusive dealer for Rigit Bridle Recovery System. This is a safe and effective way for vehicle recovery towing. One kit gives you the ability to tow from both the front and rear of any vehicle safely

Safe working load tags, stamps and certificates

NEW!

Now stocking tire chains - triples & singles

Kit Includes: 2 - Rigit It Hitch 1 - 20’ Tow Strap 18,000 Ibs 1 - 6’ Bridal with sliding wear pad which allows system to adjust under changing condition 2 - 5/8 Clevis for easy and safe connection to vehicle

Chain & Rigging Ltd. Estevan, Sask 306-634-5778

Same Location as Southern Bolt Supply

SALE ON ALL NON-CURRENT MAJOR UNIT INVENTORY IN-STORE

SALE ENDS OCTOBER 18

ALL HELMETS IN- STORE

25% off End of

Season

IN-STORE PARTS LIMITATIONS APPLYSEE IN STORE FOR DETAILS

15% off

Sale 1033B 4th Street Box 695 Estevan, SK Phone:(306-)634-5016 Fax: (306) 634-3166

serviceestevan@thundercity.ca

ALL CLOTHING IN-STORE INCLUDES CASUAL GEAR, BOOTS &

ALL IN-STORE MOTORCYCLE ACCRSSORIES UP TO

35% off

75% off

www.estevanmercury.ca

October 9, 2013 B19

“I am thankful for my swing set and my mommy and daddy!”

“I am thankful for my kitty!”

Trinity Massier 

Haven Bourassa

Bay #1 - Hwy. 13 CaRLYLE, SK 306-453-2519 104 - Hwy. 47 South EStEvan, SK 306-634-5588

403B 9th Ave, Estevan, SK (306)634-7979            

“I am thankful “I am for my thankful mommy  for play and daddy  school” because I love them!” 

Jase Nelson

Roni Sue Coulter

306-421-3441 BORDER REAL ESTATE SERVICE

Ford Sales Ltd.

FREE DELIVERY • IntEREst FREE FInancIng aVaILabLE O.a.c. • www.roombyroomfurniture.net

306-634-3696

“I am thankful for my dolls!”

Chowsey Fang

Lukas Paul

216 Souris Avenue Estevan

306-634-7209 regensdisposal.ca

Benson, SK

AJ Grobler

Katie Sauder



1305 6th Street, Estevan Phone: 306-636-2444 Designing One Room at a Time

SCHELL ACREAGE

“I am thankful for my grandma!”

Avonlea . Estevan . Radville . Redvers . Oxbow

This 10 acre parcel of land is a perfect getaway. Located just off Hwy #47. Main floor of home consists of updated kitchen, dining room, living room, office area, and full bath complete with a jetted tub. Kitchen has been updated with new cupboards, countertops, newer windows, and appliances. Newer laminate flooring in the kitchen, dining, and bathroom. On the second level, you will find 3 good sized bedrooms. The basement level features a family room, additional bedroom, 3 piece bath, and laundry. Well developed yard complete with underground sprinklers. 42x90 heated shop to top it off!

4 Bedroom 2 Bath

“I am thankful for mommy dropping me off at school!”

Liam Flavel Madison Nielsen

“I am thankful for my mom & dad!”

801 13th Ave., ESTEVAN 1-800-915-8140 612 Railway Ave., OXBOW • Ph: 306-483-2696 or 1-888-282-2221

Highway 39 West, Estevan, SK (306) 634-6422

TOYS

www.murrayestevan.com

For the Young & Young at Heart

Quality Wood Toys • Car Racing Sets • Dolls • Train Sets • Infant Products • Animals • Shoes • Farm & Construction

$415,000 MLS # 461960

Most Productive Agents in Canada*

Lesley Schmidt

* based on 2010 closed transactions source CREA and RE/MAX International data

306-421-1776 • 306-634-2628

PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS

RE/MAX Progressive Realty

462 Devonian Street

www.estevanlistings.com

CELEBRATE YOUR SUCCESS

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDERS NOW! REWARD AND MOTIVATE EMPLOYEES

SKINNY JEANS

SHOW YOUR SPIRIT

SUPPORT YOUR STAFF

DRESSES

LEGGINGS

Estevan, SK | 306.634.9733

SHOES

BAGS

ACCESSORIES

DOWNTOWN ESTEVAN

TRENDING New Fall clothing, boots & handbags in store now

405 Kensington Ave. Estevan, SK. 306-634-9846

Winter Holidays Booked?

•10 minute Stand-up Beds •Tanning Packages Available •We Store Your Lotion For You

n a T e s i d a r Pa

ue Uniq e Hom r Deco

1202 - 3rd Street Estevan, Sk. 306-634-7855

96 HOUR

B20 October 9, 2013

Estevan Mercury

MARATHON SALE!

It’s back!

For a limited time only!

ALL FURNITURE

20% OFF Plus

OUR TICKET PRICE

FOR 96 HOURS ONLY TAKE AN ADDITIONAL

OFF 10% 10 ALL FURNITURE INCLUDING INDIVIDUAL FURNITURE ITEMS AND OUR ALREADY INCREDIBLE BEDROOM AND DINING PACKAGE PRICES! Excludes discounted, clearance, “Hot Buy” deals, Modesto, promted offers, and Buyer’s Best Buys.

ALL MATRESS SETS

$799 OR MORE

20% OFF OUR TICKET PRICE

Plus

Excludes discounted, clearance, “Hot Buy” deals, promoted offers, and iComfort, Minimum matress set purchase $799.

40% OFF

FOR 96 HOURS ONLY TAKE AN ADDITIONAL

ON ALL BEAUTYREST MATRESS SETS

ALL RANGES

15% OFF

OUR TICKET PRICE

ALL LAUNDRY

10% OFF

OUR TICKET PRICE

Excludes discounted, clearance, “Hot Buy” deals, promoted offers, and commercial or builder products.

Nobody But Nobody Beats Your Locally Owned Nationally Priced HOLIDAY HOURS Thursday 10-9 • Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-6 Sunday CLOSED Holiday Monday - 11-5

306-634-7211