Advance Southwest | Vol. 107 | Issue 46

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Approaching genre as a tool rather than a barrier, the band takes instruments, ideas, and sounds from wherever they can to craft something that is all at once exhilarating, heartrending, pummelling, and grand. Hurling rock together with folk, hip-hop, and R&B, strings and mandolins together with synthesizers, pedals, samples, and vocal effects, they come up with songs that can mellow and groove but climb in an instant to towering, frenzied heights.

Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart announced online consultations to help determine priority areas for the Next Policy Framework (NPF) last week. The current five year, federal-provincial-territorial agricultural policy framework, Growing Forward 2 (GF2), is set to expire at the end of March 2018.

“We are looking ahead to ensure Saskatchewan interests are represented in the program framework to follow GF2,” Stewart said. “I would encourage everyone involved in the agriculture industry to let us know their priorities through this survey.”

This short, online survey will focus on the six priority areas identified by Canada’s agriculture ministers in July 2016 for the next framework: market and trade; science, research and innovation; risk management; environmental sustainability and climate change; value-added agriculture and agri-food processing; and public trust. Participants will then be asked to rank program activities within those areas. Other suggestions, ideas and feedback are also welcomed.

“Under GF2 we already offer several programs that contribute to the six priority areas, but now is the chance to make adjustments to capitalize on new opportunities,” Stewart said. “As a government, we are focused on offering the programs and services that farmers, ranchers and agri-businesses need to be successful. Through the NPF, we will continue to make strategic investments that help strengthen our industry and the economy.”

Information collected will help to inform the NPF program suite that will be in place by April 1, 2018. Results of the survey will be compiled and posted online after the survey closes.

Business Risk Management (BRM) programs (Crop Insurance, AgriStability, AgriInvest and Western Livestock Price Insurance Program) are also part of the current framework, but are not included in this online survey. Separate consultations for these BRM programs will occur with the industry at a later date.

The survey can be found on www.Saskatchewan.ca/GrowingForward2 and will be open from November 14, 2016 to January 31, 2017.

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Southwest students visit Legislative Assembly

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Students from Consul School and Val Marie School saw first-hand how their government works, through the Provincial Capital Commission’s A Day in the Legislative Assembly program last week.

The program gives students a special opportunity to learn about the democratic process and Saskatchewan’s history.

“This is a unique learning opportunity and experience for these young people that they will remember for a long time to come,” Minister Responsible for the Provincial Capital Commission Christine Tell said. “It’s always a pleasure to host bright, young students who are our province’s future and will eventually take on the responsibility of preserving our democracy. Perhaps some of them may even be inspired to become Members of the Legislative Assembly.”

Tell introduced the students in the House and they had the chance to observe the daily Question Period.

Following lunch, they had a rare opportunity to each take a Member’s seat in the Chamber, where they listened and asked questions during a panel discussion led

by Speaker of the Legislative Assembly Corey Tochor.

Other panel participants included

Minister Tell, Saskatoon Centre MLA David Forbes, and Clerk of the Legislative Assembly Greg Putz. The students were also treated to a tour of the Legislative Building.

“Students learn best when they can see for themselves how things operate and speak to politicians first hand,” Consul School teacher Tami Reynolds said.

“This opportunity allows rural students to have access to MLAs that they would not normally have and learn first-hand how our government works.”

“Anytime you can be provided an opportunity to see and be a part of something like a visit to the legislature it enhances what students are learning,” Val Marie School Principal Angela Clement said. “This fits so well into our Grade 8 social studies program and may even have an influence on their career choices following high school.”

A Day in the Legislative Assembly has been coordinated by the Provincial Capital Commission since 2012, and is offered twice a year. The next event is planned for spring 2017.

The educational program teaches youth about the history and governance of the province, and inspires pride in Saskatchewan’s capital city of Regina and the province’s historic Legislative Building.

COR R ECTION

In the November 14 edition of Advance Southwest, the article Prisoner of War mistakenly referred to John Alexander Robertson as Alex Robinson.

We sincerely regret the error and apologize to the Robertson family.

From the Top of the Pile 4

~ Brian ZinChuk ~

ADVANCE SOUTHWEST

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Mayor Perrault reacts to Swift Q: What do you do?

Current’s latest CFIBbe a slave today?

Would Obama Entrepreneurial Ranking

southern Saskatchewan communities throughout his adult life.

YOUR SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER 21, 2016 There is a publication ban| inMONDAY, place NOVEMBER to protect the identity of the victims, and Chamberlin’s next court appearance will be April 13 at 9:30 a.m.

The investigation is ongoing, and investigators invite people with additional information to come forward.

Ask your life

D. Wayne Elhard, MLA

Cypress Hillsmy Constituency radio in Quebec, when my job was intern ‘needed’ job. But I quesposted. It was a simple protocol. But tioned her motives.

Were they to Making your voice heard in Regina. madonna@advancesouthwest.com every time my job went up some nice advance a career which would even401 Redcoat Drive young tually win her accolades, and entry doesn’t seem that long ago when I wrote a coldevelopment of a greater national spirit rather thanintern would kindly inform P.O. Box 308, Eastend, SK. S0N 0T0 me into Phone: an elite 1-877-703-3374 group. And, if I could n about a remarkable series published since 2011 an emphasis ont’s“states’ rights,”we which onethat of he or she would be applythe first question are was ing.

They just wanted to warn me, talk to her to today, I would ask her, cypresshills.mla@sasktel.net he New York Times on the U.S. Civil War. Now, the causes of the war.after we introduce ourasked you know, in case….One ambitious if her motives might not blind her selves.

The question is fraughtcontext, to www.wayneelhard.ca ppears, that series will soon come to a close.

It’s hard, in our current 21st century young woman was very clear that to reality unfolding before her eyes? with potential judgement, she would alledContrubuted Disunion, the collection of pieces folbelieve that men would volunteer to fight, and in be getting my job because, What if she were working in Atlanta, editor@advancesouthwest.com depending on the values and percepshe explained, there was no way she Georgia, at CNN headquarters and in ed the developments of the Civil War in somemany cases, die for the cause of “states’s rights.”

In tions of the person asking the queswould be “folding sweaters in the a state where Republicans won handg akin The to real time, albeit 150 years later. As Busithis context, rights a lotbeing to do with slavtion.those Or maybe theyhad are just Canadian Federation of Independent Gap this summer!” ily? Would she take the time to talk to polite, aren’t primed to reject ness released its 2016the Entrepreneurial Cities report nts unfolded throughout course of the war, ery. But can youand imagine anyone here or today volunI suggested that maybe ‘folding the barista at the coffee shop across as a valuable member rights in Municipal Election day in impact Saskatchewan, and oriansonand analysts discussed what they teering toembrace stop ayoubullet for provincial sweaters in the Gap’ was just the the street, ride the bus home to catch of society or their world. I know I Swift Current – once again – performed exceptionthing she needed to be a good reportthe buzz, eat supper at a diner across .

Canada? hesitate Or even North Dakota rights across the upon responding because I ally well, ranking first overall among Saskatchewan er.

I didn’t add: then maybe you’ d rid town to eavesdrop on the opinions The Town of Gull Lake is accepting isunion can be found at opinionator.blogs.ny49th? Thesee whole absurd. myselfconcept as ‘doing’seems different duties communities. yourself of the false impression that of others?

Or would shewith reap the the applications for student employment es.com. Swift Current also ranked first among Canadi-I still try totake wrap myentire headday, around the keyyou issue that up my brain, and are somehow better than sweatrewards of her aspired lifestyle and Town Maintenance Department attention in hugelyHow different just realized that incommunities a few weeksinthethe150th anof the Civil War, slavery. is itways thatonnot-so long I understand it doesn’t an mid-sized Entrepreneurial er-folders. eat at the usual press corps haunts, any given day. for the summer of a2015. category, as surrender well as 26th all Canadian ersaryPresence of the Confederate at of Appoago, slavery was a common practice? (In some parts catch cab or company limo, I realize that when someone asks: Applicantssend must: communities its overall an intern for coffee? And tox Court Houseinwill comescore. up. It seems of the world, it still is).

‘What do you do for a living?’, the “This is something for our business community, • be self-motivating in so doing miss the story of arkably short, that the war only lasted four Let’s consider some other what-ifs. question is basically: what do you What if the and our community as a whole, to be really proud year?

• require minimalthesupervision do fordid ‘a living?’

Howwar, do make rs. of,” said newly-minted Swift Current Mayor Denis Confederacy win the notyour conquering the Why do we work at the • have a valid driver’s license pay the rent, put food onWould the erhaps it seems“Despite so shortthe dueeconomic to the contrast withthat has North, butmoney, successfully succeeding? we still Perrault. downturn ‘jobs’ we work at? Are you Apply in writing stating experience to: table, buy your children’s clothes? occurred in our region the country dueto to lagging w long the United States ofwas deployed have slavery today? Would it extend all the way to driven by careerism or a ‘callWhat’s your job? Before I made a Town of Gull Lake energy ourlongest City is war the top community ing’. Is your job a vocation or hanistan, theprices, nation’s in its history, in the California?

If not, what would have caused it to living as a radio journalist I used to Box 150 a status symbol or an inherto as start and grow and remains Iraq.province Iraq is not wrapped upaasbusiness, we thought end? Would Spartacus-like slave revolt have been say:a‘Well, my paying job is: waiting Gull Lake, SK. S0Nor1A0 itance a stop-gap12-2eow til the one of the top cities in the country. tables, flipping burgers, picking fruit, as, as the U.S. and numerous allies, including inevitable?

Would the North have taken another dream job happens along? Is it gulllaketown.admin@sasktel.net “Our hats are cars, cleaning toilets, teach-there have ada, are getting pulled into the Syria/Iraq shot at it,washing 10 to 20 years later?

Would sustenance enough to get you off toISIS our busiing English as a second language, through the tough slogs of the lict. been a series of continental conflicts for decades? ness communiworking graveyard shift at a photoIt is their confidence profession? Is ‘doing good’ in continuedIf the U.S. think and that’s continued what stands out the mostty,” for me, had remained into the 20th lab, selling souvenirs atfractured a hotel, irrithe world a reason for doing Perrault. is ing lived during at time and by “It century, what the atimpacts have been globgatingwould baby plants a tree nursery, investment in when Swiftthe U.S.,their a job? Do you want to make confidence decorating floats, nsion,Current Canada, has beenallows at continual war since ally? Would it haveparade tipped theguarding balance in the First that a difference or make a living? and continued artin exhibits, building a library atWould a to withdrawn maintainfrom a Afghanistan, 1 (As us we’ve it World War favour of the Allies? it have Can you do both? Do you bother trypay well and it won’t keep you in investment in MOVIE INFORMATION LINE • (306) 297-2241 • SHAUNAVON health clinic, walking dogs, reading very ing? Do you even know what you are theWar, manner to which you’ve“Movie already Presentation n’t take long diverse to deploy local to Iraw). To theSwift peopleCurrent been the decisive player in the Second World at its Finest!” to seniors, designing travel posters, economy..." good at? Are you open to variations become accustomed, which is isour time, this has become the new normal. totearing its superpower status, or would it have that allows usleading to tickets at a cinema, making on the theme upon which you have lating you from your fellow humans, maintain wasn’t always like this. In most cases wars a very been too concerned about future conflict coffees, selling books,a shelving books, with its set your heart and sights? humans, I might add about whom diverseshort localand economy that isOne ableway to or withstand Disney shows off its old-fashioned magic with this traditional tale, ordering books etc….but I’m a e relatively often brutal. southern and neighbour?

Would a slave-nation like the When I became a writer-broadyou will be reporting and could try some of the economic pressures that have had a told in a new, re-visionary presentation. writer. ” caster I knew I wanted to blend my ther, a person could expect an end at some confederacy have looked kindly on Fascism?

Perto comprehend.

I also didn’t suggest much greater impact on many of our neighbours in Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon.,training April 2,as 3, both 4, 6 - writer 7:30 PM Rated G I separated my pay-the-bills jobs and performthat she might have slipped into that nt, with someone “winning.” That’s not somehaps it would have even allied with German and Alberta and Saskatchewan. ” from my deeper calling. But the truth er. Above all, I wanted to tell stories. dangerous pit called ‘entitlement’ g we are seeing today.

Moderna war be of the Italy?

Taking Care of Business, coremay element is, if it weren’t for the ‘pay-the-bills’ Yet, I still yearned for my previous that seemed to be swallowing so of Swift Current’s 2014 2016 on Strategic n” inCity the opening weeks, but then– drag for- Plan,And would there have be abeen black president now?

Or jobs I would useless as a life as a singer. I wanted my stories many of her generation, making them had been a key focus of the City’s previous Council, writerObama and journalist. stories, to some r. would Barack have The belonged masto be free to roam a little, set them blind to the great ‘unwashed masses’. beginning April 17th it willposting continueponders to be a vital component skills and hidden talents to music, explore emotional depth, ndeed,and today’s the question of of Swift ter, with aexperiences, whip in hand?

I understood her desire to have Current’s new Council. that came from doing jobs I would resonate with lost souls, explore the my job- in my estimation it was the ... Do ther the“We Confederacy could have won the war.

Coming soon You Believe? & Boy Choir know how important it is to work closely with never have considered made me a big questions of ancient and modern choicest one in the bureau. Even my “what-ifs” range from increased cotton sales Brian Zinchuk is editor of Pipeline News. well-rounded individual. We used to business,” said Perrault. “The growth and prosperity mystics. So I began moonlighting host admitted that, even though I re theofblockade took hold to General Robert– E.is tied to Heuse canthebeword reached at brian.zinchuk@sasktel.net “character”, as in: ‘hard Check oura NEW website! our community – really our future new band. was paid less, I had the ‘best gig in out with work builds character’. And character health of our environment, s stylethe of command.

Onebusiness what-if centred on the existing At one point we had a regular gig town’. My day consisted of choosing– means being willing and able to tolerenterprises, and individuals and companies that are at Pape Georges, an old munitions or occasionally getting assigned - a ate differences, sustain heavy blows, looking to invest in Swift Current.” cave turned jazz club situated down story to follow, lining up my guests, hunker down for the long haul, do a narrow windy road at the base of Action Swift Current, recently reborn under the doing my research, then heading a hard day’s work without whining.

Hotel Frontenac. I loved that ‘job’ guidance of the City’s Business Retention & Expanout in the company car to ‘capture’ Character also means sticking up for more than anything. But I believe it it. Along the way there were bound sion (BRE) initiative, is currently working on a others, resisting being demeaned, was because I didn’t have to make a to be twists, surprises, long-lasting number of key economic and business development halving another’s burden by helping living at it, I had journalism to keep impressions and enduring lessons projects that were identified by the business comout.

Character comes from exposure me afloat. Which makes me wonder: to be learned.

Back under my headmunity during BRE engagement phases. The goal Makes a Great Gift Idea! to all kinds of people and empathizmaybe when we start getting paid for phones I would craft the tape while of these projects is to maintain a healthy, diverse “Your Southwest Community Newspaper” Mail this form with them. payment to Winquist Ventures staying Ltd. loyal to the truth ing with Character is born something we love we forget how fun of the story, climate that will allowin local businesses to succeed Anywhere Canada Box 628, Gull Lake, Sask.

S0N 1A0 from humility which comes from is. WeSask. worryS0N about keeping our stahopefully revealing some relatable Box 628 GullitLake, 1A0 and grow. surviving the necessary humiliations tus, meeting others’ expectations, feel nugget about humanity.

Then I would $42Tofor one year ($23 off the cover price) Phone: (306) 672-3373 read the CFIB’s full 2016 Entrepreneurial ComName: ____________________________________ of daily living with grace and humour. the pressure to climb the ladder. gather my script and clips and enter Fax: (306) 672-3573 munities Report, please visit http://www.cfib-fcei.

And nothing Is more humbling than What do you do for a living? What the studio to share the story withkate.winquistventures@sasktel.net my email: ca/english/article/6656-entrepreneurial-communiscrubbing the toilets at an upscale do I do for love? And how do you see hard-working, big-hearted host who $80 for two years ($40/year) www.gulllakeadvance.com Address: __________________________________ ties-in-canada.html. summer resort. to it that you do both? Because if always ended up making me look ($50To offlearn the cover moreprice) about the Swift Current BRE initiaI recall one day, into my tenth you do what you are good at you will good. tive, please visit www.swiftcurrent.ca/bre.

Town: _________________ Postal Code: Publisher & Editor inevitably be good at what you do. year as a writer-broadcaster for CBC________ So, I understand why the young

By Madonna Hamel

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SUMMER STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

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I suggested that maybe ‘folding sweaters in the Gap’ was just the thing she needed to be a good reporter.

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megan@advancesouthwest.com

ADVANCE SOUTHWEST

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5

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

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Letters to the Editor are always welcome

The Advance welcomes letters to the editor of up to 400 words. The deadline for submission is 4:00 p.m. on Thursday for the next edition.

All letters must be signed and include a phone number for verification plus the name of the writer’s hometown. Unsigned letters will be discarded. The Advance will not publish phone numbers and addresses. Letters may be subject to editing for length, clarity, grammar and legality. The Advance reserves the right to decline to publish letters. Letters are the opinions of their writers only and do not reflect the opinions of The Advance.

I

think we can all agree, we live in one of the best rated provinces in Canada. There is so much to be thankful for. The provincial government has carried us through some extremely difficult challenges with poise and skill. And it's certainly not the the three-ring circus our neighbours to the south are experiencing.

"Premier Wall’s government points to a remarkable list of achievements, including: • The largest personal income and property tax cuts in the history of Saskatchewan; • Reducing the province's operating debt by 40 per cent and saving $1.2 billion in interest payments since 2008; • Population growth of 132,000 people in 8 years – more growth than the previous 75 years combined to an all-time high of 1.14 million people; • Implementing a Patients’ First Review of the province’s health care system and reducing surgical wait times from the longest in Canada to among the shortest; • The most aggressive youth retention program in the country to ensure Saskatchewan’s young people stay and work in the province; and • Record infrastructure spending to improve roads, schools, hospitals and senior's facilities all across Saskatchewan.

Premier Wall is also a passionate advocate for the province’s most vulnerable, often saying that the purpose of pursuing economic growth is to “secure a better quality of life for all Saskatchewan people.” (Source: https://www.saskatchewan.ca/government/government-structure/cabinet/ honourable-brad-wall) Our vulnerable young people are not okay. We are NOT ok! Drugs, prostitution, homelessness and crime are on the rise. On the rise, here in Speedy Creek. Behind our white picket fences, and little houses, there is a vulnerable youth crisis. "In 2016, Saskatchewan reported a total of 18 opioid overdoses in the first nine months, including two accidental deaths involving fentanyl. However, those numbers exclude deaths that are still under investigation.”

(Source: The Canadian Press) An accurate scope of this crisis is difficult to measure due to the privacy act, young offenders act and inconsistent nation-wide reporting.

SW YES opened the doors to the public at Dorie's House in Swift Current last week. The 8-room facility is an excellent home for vulnerable youth and the support of the community is to be commended. The board of directors continue to lobby the Provincial Government for support. The Brad Wall government has offered $0 of support to date. I believe Mr. Wall cares for our young people and urge him to offer support to this wonderful facility that will save lives and money as his website states, "Premier Wall is also a passionate advocate for the province's most vulnerable".

The lives and future of our youth are diminishing due to their vulnerability and lack of "safe" places to stay.

In a report by Children First Canada, one in five children live in poverty, one in three experience abuse, one in five have considered suicide, one in five kids say they do not feel safe and supported in school and one child dies every nine hours due to preventable injuries. We live in the fifth most prosperous nation in the

entire world and yet our youth are suffering. Children ranked bullying, mental health and better support for those living in poverty as their top concerns.

Children First Canada also stated, nearly nine-in-ten Canadians say that investing in children will pay off and save the need for additional expenditures in the future. This could not be truer. Money invested in vulnerable populations is long term money saved...statistics are on average $1 spent is $4-$9 saved long term! That's incredible!

In an interview with Robert Hale, President of Southwest Youth Emergency Shelter we learned a lot.

Q: Why did the board of directors come together to create a home like Dorie's House?

A: The original founding board was made up of people representing various agencies in the community who work with youth. They have worked for decades with youth who struggle with finding a safe stable residence and they have seen the need frequently. The need has been present in the southwest for decades and the board felt that there was an opportunity now to create a facility to help serve young people in the southwest.

Q: What indicated there was a need?

A: We have seen and heard about the need from so many different groups and individuals in the community. From school counsellors who are trying to help young people find a safe residence to addictions workers and probation workers and parents in the community who are hearing about the need from their kids. While working with this board we hear the stories constantly about the need in the community and the individual stories of kids who for a number of different reasons would be helped by the service we are providing.

been overwhelming. It is not an exageration to say that hundreds of businesses and individuals have supported Southwest YES and Dorie's House along with numerous other service clubs and agencies and school groups. The community has made this project possible. It seems like every day another individual or group has come forward to offer help. The City of Swift Current has been very supportive with a donation of $50,000.00 towards purchase of a lot and they have provided other support in so many ways. The RM of Swift Current has contributed $5,000 toward the purchase as well. At this point the provincial government has not committed to providing funding. Given the need in the area and the overwhelming support from the community we feel it is time for the provincial government to join us and provide funding for ongoing operating expenses. We look forward to working with the provincial government to help serve young people in the area.

Q: Will this home save the Province and City money down the road?

A: If we can help a young person, the benefit to that young person and the community in the future is enormous. It allows that young person to start on a good path towards a good career and a life as a respected valued person in the community. And the long term savings for education, health, justice and social assistance will be huge. An investment in a young person is always well worth it.

Q: What does this home mean for Swift Current and area?

A: This project shows what a great and caring community we have. People understand that when a young person is at risk it is something the whole community should be concerned about. When people hear that a young person is living in a vehicle or staying in an unsafe Q: How many youth on average situation the reaction in this comwould you say are in need of a safe munity is that people want to help. place to sleep?

In this community people have given A: When we have done Needs hours of volunteer work and made Assessments based on how many donations of money and household youth agencies know of that could goods. People don't just say that they be helped on any given day we hear care they prove they care through numbers of 15 to 20 kids in the their actions. Dorie's House is a tessouthwest who could benefit from a tament to how generous and caring facility like Dorie's House. Many of people are in the southwest. The those kids are finding other solutions community investment in services but some kids are putting themselves for our young people will be of great in dangerous situations in order to benefit to the young people who find a place to sleep. come through Dorie's House but also a benefit to the whole community.

Q: What services will Dorie's House provide?

Dorie's House will help prevent A: We will provide a safe stable 16-20 youth on average per day from short-term residence for youth becoming homeless. It is thirty years of all genders from 14 to 18 years late but better late than never. The old. There are many other services available in the community but some individuals, employees and organizers of Dorie's House have provided a kids are not able to engage those safe alternative to vulnerable youth services because they are struggling in the Southwest. There are 167 every day just to find a place to organizations partnering with this live. So we will work with the resmission. To date, the community and idents to contact other services in area has raised $181,465. $840,000 the community such as schools and in construction costs have also been counselling. Then we will help the provided. It is clear, the community youth move on to more permanent residence such as moving back home feels this home is very important and is a must in Swift Current. Please, Mr. if that is an option or on to living idependantly or other options in the Wall, help us "secure a better quality of life" for our vulnerable youth. Let community. us stand for those less privileged in order to reap the big picture perQ: What kind of support has the sonal and economic gains. Let's face community provided? The City?

The Province? this crisis head-on and protect our A: The community support has children.

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Commentary

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

Smelling the Roses

By Megan Lacelle megan@advancesouthwest.com

Abandoned buildings are not uncommon around Saskatchewan. You see them peppered through the hillside as you drive on gravel roads or paved highways.

Some stand resolute, others haggard, against the plains which roll softly for miles.

Gnarled trees sometimes stretch beside them, but oftentimes the worn wood stands alone. Homesteads, churches, and schoolhouses from another time can be found nearly everywhere in the province.

I’ve always been attracted to these buildings, like history books, they often endure as the last remnants of a time and people long since gone.

I personally love the old farmhouses which still have dishes in the cupboards and calendars on the walls.

As though the owners simply went out for coffee one day and never came back.

Or churches, like the one at Frenchville, that looms tall and distinct over the flat horizon.

I like the character that emits from these rural museums. Their unkempt lawns and twisted shingles remind me of the hardy and charismatic people who continue to inhabit rural homes – both filled with treasured stories.

It’s no surprise then why I travelled off the highway this past weekend on the way back to Saskatoon from Cadillac when I noticed a lone building to the East.

I was travelling across Highway 4 north on the Saskatchewan Landing when I noticed the small white building. I’d made the drive hundreds of times, but never noticed it before.

Always curious and forever in possession of my camera, I decided to see what mysteries this building had to hold.

I took my car down the grid and stopped in front of the unyielding structure.

At first glance it resembled a church with its steeple like design, but upon closer inspection it was clearly a single-room schoolhouse.

The sign out-front reiterated the assumption reading “North Landing School Division 1914-1959.”

I had just stepped out of my car when I noticed a high clearance sprayer coming down the grid, so I popped back into my car to ensure it was out of the way.

As I pulled onto a nearby approach, the sprayer stopped and a man climbed out of the machine.

He was dressed in coveralls and reminded me strongly of the many uncles I have back home.

“Am I in your way?” I inquired, inflecting a tone of apology.

“Not at all,” he said. “I was just going to tell you to go inside and check out the school.”

He explained that members of the area worked hard to keep the building up, noting both his grandfather and father attended school there. He pointed back south, the direction which he’d come, and said he was still on the family homestead.

He asked me where I was from and explained he had some friends in Val Marie – where my mom is from. When he found out I was on my way back to Saskatoon for law school he looked surprised and then congratulated me. The conversation lasted a little longer before he finally wished me safe travels, told me to sign the guestbook inside, and resumed his daily work.

So I followed his instructions and entered the old schoolhouse. The windows framed golden fields to the West and South, while the North wall was covered in a chalkboard – reminiscent of my own elementary school days.

Signatures from all ages and years were inscribed in chalk, I added my own name to a small corner.

I stood in silence for five minutes, soaking in the silence and classic prairie views before going outside once more and readying myself for the next couple hours of travel.

The 30 minutes I spent visiting with that man and exploring the little schoolhouse was the highlight of my trip. What was normally a dull and unnerving trek had become a chance to revisit my favourite rural haunts. Had I continued my journey as I had every other time, I never would have met such a friendly man or appreciated such a beautiful view.

It was a reminder to make the best of all situations.

As Benjamin Franklin said, “take time for all things, great haste makes great waste.”

OPINION

How are they going to fill the $600 million hole, left from oil’s decline?

Since Doherty’s not going to raise taxes this year, cuts will be the order of the day. But for the next fiscal year, nothing is off the table.

In the past several years, the Around this time in November, Saskatchewan Party government the provincial finance minister has been continually preaching it traditionally provides the fall budis looking for internal ways to cut get update, letting the people of back expenditures. From the peoSaskatchewan know how well we ple I interact with, I’ve noticed it are doing. That update is coming, in substantially reduced travel to soon, but on Nov. 16, we got a preconferences, for instance. For some view from Finance Minister Kevin reason, our son is not getting nearly Doherty. as much speech therapy assistance It was not good. If Saskatchewan as he used to. Could that be cuts, a was a patient, they just heard that personnel issue, or both? not enough blood circulation is Large scale cuts are something getting to all parts of the body, and we haven’t really seen in the last it looks like some toes are going to have to be amputated. It might even twenty years. But we most certainly did see them in the 1990s, when the be a whole foot.

Roy Romanow NDP government cut Revenue for this fiscal year is everything possible to straighten expected to be down $600 million.

Less taxes coming in and less royal- out our province’s deficit-stricken finances. ties from non-renewable resources When my eventual wife graduated are the culprits. While their US$45 per barrel WTI projection is holding, nursing in 1997, they laid off 600 nurses that year. It took her a year potash and uranium are hurting. I wonder how large an impact we will to find work as a registered nurse.

Times were tough. A few years later, see from the lousy weather had on things turned around. When my harvest in much of the province? sister, Melanie, graduated nursing in “What that reflects is we have 2001, she could find work anywhere, lower income tax coming in, lower and got a signing bonus when she corporate tax, fuel taxes are down, consumption taxes – that being the did hire on at Saskatoon City Hospital. Times had changed. provincial sales tax – are down,” Since then, I have not heard of Doherty explained, as reported by any nursing layoffs in Saskatchewan CJME. until a few months ago. Some nurses “All combined, our forecast right were laid off in Regina. now is down about another $400 And that’s my point. For the million in this fiscal year since I last several years, the premier and brought out the budget on June first.” his finance minister have been

By Brian Zinchuk brian.zinchuk@sasktel.net

preaching restraint and attrition.

But there’s only so far you can go with that. Now, I fear, 2017 will be the year “cutbacks” returns to the Saskatchewan lexicon in a big way.

Increased taxes might be next.

There’s a simple solution to this problem: magically make oil go back up to US$100 per barrel for WTI, and that deficit vanishes. It would make about a billion dollar difference in our finances. But unless you have an inside track with the Saudi king and/or oil minister, don’t bet on it.

The 2013-14 budget, before the oil crash, oil was expected to bring in $1.441 billion. For the 2016-17, it was $509.7 million.

Otherwise, probably the easiest, single thing the province can do is increase the provincial sales tax. At $262 million for each point on the sales tax, you would need almost three percentage points to roughly make up the deficit, and four if you wanted to make up the oil shortfall.

That’s based on the 2016-17 budget, released in March, anticipated $1.312 billion on a five per cent PST. Sure, dramatic increases in potash could make the difference. Uranium would help. But it’s oil that really makes the difference.

For the last two years, the oil downturn has hurt primarily the oilpatch areas of the province. Now its impact will be felt by everyone.

Brian Zinchuk is editor of Pipeline News. He can be reached at brian.zinchuk@sasktel.net.

Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this newspaper are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Advance Southwest.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

T R AV E L S with C L E O

Australian Snow Day By

Cleo Morvik

B

ack at home we're all familiar with a snow day. Roads are closed. Kids get to stay home from school. Outdoor work slows down.

Here in Australia, we're dealing with what we can call the equivalent - a fire ban day.

A fire ban is a restriction on any type of activity that could potentially start a fire, or cause anyone harm due to the heat. The local farmers receive a text message from their shire (like our R.M.), stating when the fire ban has been set and when it has been lifted. The shire of Lake Grace set the fire ban here at 8:00 am this Tuesday morning, prohibiting anyone to carry on harvesting. That includes running any combines or even moving other large machinery. If you're caught doing anything other than hauling water to thirsty animals, you're given a hefty fine of a couple thousand dollars.

The temperature around the farm and surrounding area today was an estimated high of 40 degrees Celsius.

When Rusty and I got out to the field and started servicing the combine at 7:30 am it was already 24 degrees out.

At 12:30 pm it was 36 degrees. And that's how you know it's going to be a hot one. But it's not just heat that creates the extreme fire risk, it's the blowing wind that would spread the fire to unimaginable distances that puts the danger over the edge. Today there has been wind gusts of over 50 km/hour.

On our way back home this morning after getting word about the ban, Rusty was sent a text message from the fire brigade in Hopetoun, 200 km's from the farm. The message was a warning about a fire already going just outside of the small town. The fire ban is no joke.

I also wasn't joking about students getting a free pass from attending school. Some schools opt to close for the day as a precautionary measure. In the past, schools have had to evacuate because of the impending danger of a nearby fire catching in the wind and spreading into town. Again, this fire ban stuff is serious business.

As much as we would have liked

to use the sunshine to knock a few hectares off, we obeyed the fire ban and spent the afternoon resting up for a long and productive night of harvest. Us four young trainees tried to take advantage of our few hours off work this afternoon while still being on-call, should the ban be lifted. We spent some much needed hours vegging out in front of the television, swatting flies, and enjoying each other's company (a.k.a. making fun of each other's accents.)

At 6:00pm we got the call from the boss. It was time to head back out to the paddocks and get the machines ready to roll, in hopeful anticipation of the demise of the fire ban. After a quick change of plans, we disassembled the header from the combine and began our convoy down to a different paddock. I sang the Corb Lund convoy song all the way there, thinking we were indeed quite a sight with our header in the lead being hauled by a ute, the service truck, the grain cart, the field bin in the tractor's tow, and the naked combine at the caboose. We slowly made our way down the new paddock where we could have both combines cutting together on the barley. I noted that at about 7:30 pm it was still a whopping 32 degrees outside, but it must have been cool enough because we got the O.K. from the shire at 7:00pm that the fire ban was officially lifted. From then, the race was on.

With Tom and I on the combines and Mathis and Kerry running the chaser bins, (what we would call the grain cart,) we worked as quickly as we could with rain in the forecast.

Our instructions were to go full throttle until either it rained, the crops got too tough, or we ran out of space to store the grain. The latter ended up being the cause of our shut down.

At about 3:30 am we let the headers cool down and called it quits for the night. Groggily, our quartet made its way to the only vehicle left in the field to get us home. A two passenger ute.

We groaned, then we laughed. Then we all crammed in, and on, and went home to bed.

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East Side Church of God celebrating 100 years and counting

By Kailey Guillemin kailey@advancesouthwest.com

2016 will be a year to remember for Swift Current’s East Side Church of God. Six months of planning, three different committees and multiple volunteers led to one successful day.

On September 11, East Side celebrated their 100th anniversary.

In 1914, families from Russia settled into the Hallonquist area. Over time their at home bible studies grew to the point that a building was needed to house them all.

“So the first church was actually built in 1016 by these homesteaders. They built it all themselves and it cost $300 to build at the time,” Darlene Busse explained.

Busse is the church historian having been attending East Side on and off since 1950. In 1976 Busse and her

children moved to Swift Current where she has regularly been attending since.

Over time the congregation began to grow and the building capacity was reached. 1936 the second church was built for the growing congregation. 1956 came along and the next church was established. 1976 the congregation moved into an already existing building that would house the continuously growing congregation.

1990 they moved into a brand new church that is still home to this day.

“If anyone of these churches would have said you know what, let’s not continue, let’s just stay in this little church, not build so we can grow,” Busse explained. “It’s just the vision to keep going.”

East Side calls themselves non-denomination and has opened arms to anyone and everyone. Their nickname throughout the community is the Hospital Church.

“It doesn’t matter if you’re hurting and come, they will look after you,” Busse said.

Shauna Friesen is the Director of Care and Administration at East Side and has been attending with her family for over a decade. The six months of planning kept growing and growing into the combined

Sunday morning worship service with an old fashion carnival style celebration in the afternoon.

“There was a lot of people involved [and] it came off fantastic,” Friesen said.

“Everyone had their favourite thing for sure [and] they absolutely loved it.”

During the service East Side brought in a former pastor as a guest speaker. That was the beginning of the celebrations.

Afterwards, the event moved to a large tent outside where a barbeque was fully underway. Members of the congregation and the community could participate in a pie judging contest, ball throwing contest, the old-school strongman game and even get your face painted. There was even a petting zoo!

Basically anything you can imagine from a classic fair, it was there.

Inside the building there was a museum-like set up for the history of the church. Seniors from the congregation gathered inside to share stories and reminisce about early times of the church.

“In the congregation that day, because so many people have ties to East Side, they may not be attending anymore but there’s 400 people here and about 250 stayed for the barbeque,” Friesen said. “Probably about just over 100 people…went back into the sanctuary telling stories and singing.”

“It was amazing. People loved it, very much loved it.”

The day was exciting to be able to celebrate 100 years of a growing congregation.

But for Friesen, it was much more.

“I’ve been here 10 years but I had no idea of exactly how the church itself started,” Friesen explained. “It was important to me to show the people that are attending now where the church came from and how we are so blessed with what they did for us to get it to where we are now.”

The youth ministry within the church is continuing to grow. East Side plans to expand again for the continuously growing congregation.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

SAVE

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BOOK R EV IEW

HEALTH & WELLNESS

“Reflections of Ukraine: Ukrainian Churches of the Saskatchewan Countryside”

by Lloyd & Rose Virag Review By

Keith Foster

H

ave you ever wondered about all those little churches that dot the Saskatchewan landscape?

Lloyd and Rose Virag have pondered them too, and set out on a motor trek of discovery.

Focusing specifically on Ukrainian churches because of Rose’s ethnic background, their results are recorded in Reflections of Ukraine: Ukrainian Churches of the Saskatchewan Countryside, an attractive coffee table book they self-published.

Lavishly illustrated with more than 700 colour photos taken at 160 different sites in Saskatchewan, the book showcases 142 country churches. The first seven chapters include Ukrainian Orthodox, Ukrainian Greek Orthodox, Ukrainian Catholic, and Ukrainian Greek Catholic churches. The next two chapters feature three Russian Orthodox churches and a surprising variety of other denominations with Ukrainian connections. Chapter ten shows a selection of cemeteries where the churches no longer exist.

In captions and photos, the Virags have assembled a wide collection of churches, cemeteries, and small chapels, known as kaplychkos. And these are just the ones that still exist.

Some of the churches have been replaced more than once as the congregation grew. Many of them were originally built from logs. Many have been restored; others are badly in need of restoration.

Looking at some of these churches, it’s easy to visualize recently arrived Ukrainian immigrants in their worn, handmade clothes hard at work in the midday sun. One can almost see them cutting logs, shoring them up, spreading mud between the cracks, both inside and out, then whitewashing the interiors and exteriors.

Multiple photos of the same struc-

tures taken from various angles in different seasons reveal intriguing perspectives. Hoar frost glistens against a close-up of an onion dome on a Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church near Kuroki, for instance.

Most photos, however, were taken in summer.

Although the Virags took most of them, members from the respective churches also contributed.

In addition to consulting local history books, the Virags drew on information from people they contacted on their journey. Historic plaques at the sites also provide background information. A map of Saskatchewan on the back of the book highlights the rural municipalities where Ukrainian churches are scattered throughout the province, with a large concentration north-west of Yorkton. Armed with this 320-page hardcover book, readers are able to take self-guided tours.

Compiling these colourful images for their coffee table book was obviously a labour of love for the Virags, and a tribute to Rose’s Ukrainian heritage. Reflections of Ukraine: Ukrainian Churches of the Saskatchewan Countryside is also a flattering tribute to these little Ukrainian churches that inhabit our prairies and woodlands.

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9

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

Grand Opening of Swift Current's New Long-Term Care Facility Contrubuted editor@advancesouthwest.com

Rural and Remote Health Minister Greg Ottenbreit joined residents at The Meadows Friday to celebrate the official opening of the award-winning, long-term care facility in Swift Current.

“This innovative new facility is an excellent example of our government’s commitment to patient-centred care,” Ottenbreit said. “With residents, families and staff all involved in the design, the result is this beautiful and modern long-term care facility that more than 200 residents are now calling home.”

The Meadows project recently received a silver award in the infrastructure category from the Canadian Council for Public-Private Partnerships (P3) during its 2016 National Awards for Innovation and Excellence in P3s.

The award panel recognized the project for its home-like design and the high level of engagement from local businesses.

The new 225 bed long-term care facility is the first completed project in the province using a P3 funding model in co-operation with Plenary Group, SaskBuilds, and the Cypress Health Region.

It was completed on schedule and on budget at the beginning of May 2016.

“It’s a very exciting day for our region as we officially open The Meadows, our beautiful new home-like long-term care facility,” Cypress Health Region CEO Beth Vachon said. “The Meadows has been an important project and is a vast improvement over the facilities that it replaces. I extend my sincere appreciation to all of those who have been involved in bringing this project to life.”

The transition and move into the new facility was complete mid-September this year. The Meadows replaces three aging long-term care facilities in the community – the Swift Current Care Centre, the Palliser Regional Care Centre and the Prairie Pioneers Lodge.

INDUSTRY

Manufacturing Sales Jump in September Contrubuted editor@advancesouthwest.com

Saskatchewan’s manufacturing sales took a leap in September from a year ago, increasing by 8.2 per cent, the highest rate among the provinces and more than five times the national average. On a monthover-month basis, manufacturing sales were up 1.0 per cent, the third best among the provinces. Manufacturing sales in September were $1.24 billion.

“Manufacturing is one of the mainstays of the Saskatchewan economy and the impressive year-over-year growth is good

news,” Economy Minister Jeremy Harrison said. “Our provincial manufacturers are innovative, competitive-minded and are meeting the needs of global markets with made-in-Saskatchewan solutions.”

On a year-over-year, seasonally-unadjusted basis, sectors that saw significant growth included food manufacturing, which increased by 34.3 per cent, machinery manufacturing which was up by 16.8 per cent and wood products which increased by 31 per cent.

About 26,200 people work in Saskatchewan’s manufacturing sector, which posted total sales of $14.1 billion in 2015.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

COM M U N IT Y

Dorie's House opens

Photos by Andrea Carol

TOP: SWYES Vice-President Sue Pittet (left) and President Robert Hale (right) in the kitchen of Dorie's House. RIGHT: SWYES Executive Director, Betty McDougall in the entrance way of Dorie's House. It's a very warm, welcoming atmosphere.

PROVEN LEADER,

LIKE YOU

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11

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

SPORTS

Basketball Officials’ Clinics Submitted by Deb Reamer Athletic Coordinator

SWAC will be offering two basketball officials clinics. The first will be held on Wednesday, November 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Swift Current Comp lecture theater. A clinician from SABO (Saskatchewan Association of Basketball Officials) will be presenting the session. It is free to attend.

The second clinic will be aimed at

people who would like to learn how to ref basketball. This beginning basketball officials clinic will be held on Thursday, December 1 starting at 6:30 p.m. It will start in room 183 at Swift Current Comp but then move to the gym for some on-court experience.

Two of our local officials – Adam Jackson and Chris Wenner – will be presenting the clinic. It is free to attend.

Please bring a whistle and wear runners.

We Offer Feeds: Steam Rolled & Dry Rolled, Starter, Grower, Finisher H O M E & GA R D E N

GYY 3300 14 RG E N R E E I N H E I • O14 H O• PRRO • PPRRO D O P E • I R F D P I O E T I R K F R P I C T O I K O X2200 FFOR MIINNEERRAALL LLIC PPRRO O2277 && PPRRO X M Net Weight: 113.4 Kg (250 Lbs.) 1974 South Service Road W., Swift Current, Sask S9H 5J4 Office: 306-773-2383 Fax: 306-773-2392 - Roger Mangin, Manager Cell: 306-741-3766 Email: roger.renu@outlook.com HOURS: MON-FRI 8 AM - 5:30 PM SAT 8 AM - NOON Central avenue physiotherapY’s

www.achesandsprains.ca

BEAT THE

SANTA

BULGE IS BACK

RUNS December 1st, 2016 to January 31st, 2017

Central Avenue Physiotherapy would like to challenge you to “Beat The Santa Bulge” this festive season. The contest consists of a pre challenge body composition, 2 months of weight loss followed by a post challenge body composition to determine the winner.

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Includes noon hour classes or access to our gym facility for the months of December and January.

SIgn up for our business or corporate challenGe for even more chances to win!

Ma y Fabuln ous PRIZE TO BEs WON! Prizes will be handed out at the end of the contest for individual and corporate contestants.

For more information and to book your pre-challenge body composition, please contact us at 773-8313 FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR PROGRESS UPDATES

A few of my favourite garden tools By

L

Erl Svendsen

ike most people, I get a lot of junk email. I’ll admit some of it is my own fault as I voluntarily subscribe to certain sites. One of them is a cooking magazine. About once a month, they send out an email with a themed ‘curated’ collection of kitchen tools, for example for the baker or the barbequer. That got me thinking of the tools I regularly use a gardener.

A couple of ground-rules. First, I’m a strong believer in ‘tools for life’. They must be sturdy, solid (no hollow metal tubes for handles if I can help it) and non-rusting, stainless steel if possible. Second, they have to be comfortable to use and actually be good at what they’re supposed to do.

Here a short list of some of my favourites.

Heavy duty, one-piece cast aluminum trowels. I have two – a 4” wide one for digging substantial holes quickly (great for planting large transplants in the spring) – and a long narrow one for digging narrow deep holes, excellent for getting out dandelion roots from the lawn without leaving large craters or planting bulbs individually. The handles have bright orange rough rubber grips for visibility and comfort.

Hori hori knife. A friend of mine couldn’t shut up about hers so I had to give it a try. Now it’s my constant gardening companion. It looks like a cross between an ordinary trowel and a kabar military knife – shiny, stainless steel, slightly curved, pointed 7” long blade with a sharpened smooth edge on one side and a sharp serrated edge on the other. For an added bonus, it has a 6” ruler embossed down the middle of the blade. Great for digging up and dividing perennials.

Japanese hand-hoe. The basic design is an offset, 4” wide halfmoon head attached to a short handle. The business end is sharp and is useful for simply separating

weeds from their root system as you pull it along the soil surface.

It has pointy ends that are good at getting in close to dig out small weeds without damaging your vegetables or ornamentals. This is my absolute favourite gardening tool!

Rabbiting spade. The shovelhead is narrower and longer (5 – 6” wide x up to 12” long) than your usual spade. This is great tool for digging up and transplanting perennials and small shrubs. It is also good for digging deep narrow trenches (hence, it’s other common name – trenching spade) if you’re installing an irrigation line or a short, shallow drainage trench.

Axe file. This is invaluable for keeping shovels, hoes (including the hand-hoe) and, of course, axes sharp. A sharp tool make for quick and easy work – a real back saver.

Wide landscape rake. I bought my 3-foot wide rake when I was redoing my lawn several years ago.

It is super for spreading out low mounds of soil and makes quick work of leveling larger areas. I now use it every spring to level out my community garden plot.

Good quality hand pruner. My pruner of choice is the Swiss-made Felco #2 pruner. The blade is easy to keep sharp and can be replaced if damaged. There are left-handed versions as well as long-handled and ergonomic ones. The handles are solid cast-aluminum for durability and covered with bright red plastic for visibility. Obviously designed to cut branches cleanly without crushing, I also use mine to trim back grasses and other perennials in the fall.

Leather gloves. No cloth or rubber gloves for me. My leather gloves are comfortable and long wearing.

They protect my hands from drying soil and peat moss as well as the errant sharp blades of my pruners on the occasions when I’m not paying close enough attention.

This column is provided courtesy of the Saskatchewan Perennial Society (www. saskperennial.ca; hortscene@yahoo.com; www.facebook.com/saskperennial). Check out our Bulletin Board or Calendar for upcoming garden information sessions, workshops, tours and other events.

12

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

NOW IS THE TIME.

AGRICULTURE

Southwestern Angus rancher inducted into hall of fame

LIFE INSURANCE • DISABILITY EMPLOYEE BENEFITS • CRITICAL ILLNESS

KIRSTIN RONDEAU

208 CENTRAL AVE. N. SWIFT CURRENT, SK. S9H 0L2

CELL: 306-774-5900 • KIRSTIN@WWSMITH.CA

ASSOCIATED WITH JACK BRAWN INSURANCE SERVICES

ƐŬ LJŽƵƌ >ŝĨĞ?ŝƐ ĨŽƌ ƉĞŽƉůĞ ŝŶƚĞƌĞƐƚĞĚ ŝŶ ƌĞĐŽƌĚŝŶŐ ƚŚĞ ƐƚŽƌŝĞƐ ŽĨ ƚŚĞŝƌ ůŝǀĞƐ ĂŶĚ ƚŚĞŝƌ ůŽǀĞĚ ŽŶĞƐ͘ DĂĚŽŶŶĂ ,ĂŵĞů ŝƐ Ă ũŽƵƌŶĂůŝƐƚ ĂŶĚ ƉĞƌĨŽƌŵĞƌ ǁŚŽ ŚĂƐ ƐƉĞŶƚ ŚĞƌ ůŝĨĞ ĐŽůͲ ůĞĐƟŶŐ ͚ŐŽŽĚ ƋƵĞƐƟŽŶƐ͛ ƚŽ ĞŶĐŽƵƌĂŐĞ ƚŚĞ ƚĞůůͲ ŝŶŐ ŽĨ ůŝĨĞ͛Ɛ ĞƐƐĞŶƟĂů ƐƚŽƌŝĞƐ͘ ? ? zŽƵ ŵĂLJ ƚŚŝŶŬ LJŽƵ ĐĂŶ͛ƚ ƌĞĐĂůů Ă ƚŚŝŶŐ͕ ďƵƚ͕ ǁŝƚŚ ƚŚĞ ƌŝŐŚƚ ƋƵĞƐƟŽŶƐ LJŽƵ ĐĂŶ ĞdžƉĞĐƚ ƚŽ ďĞ ƐƵƌƉƌŝƐĞĚ ďLJ LJŽƵƌ ŽǁŶ ƐƚŽƌLJΛƚĞůůŝŶŐ ƐŬŝůůƐ͘ ?

EŽ ĞdžƉĞƌŝĞŶĐĞ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ͘ ?

WůĞĂƐĞ ƌĞŐŝƐƚĞƌ͘?

WŚŽƚŽ ĐƌĞĚŝƚ͗ :ĂŵĞƐ Z͘ WĂŐĞ?

By Kailey Guillemin kailey@advancesouthwest.com

The Angus industry in the southwest corner of Saskatchewan is getting some well-deserved recognition. The latest inductees into the Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame will showcase a familiar name to those in the Aneroid area.

Bob Switzer, born and raised in the Aneroid area and owner of Sandy Bar Ranch, was inducted into the Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame on November 6.

Appreciation, delightfulness and simply being shocked are a few ways you could describe Switzer’s reaction to his induction.

“It’s the last thing you think of when you’re running a ranch to day to day operations,” Switzer exclaimed. “To be honoured by your peers is pretty awesome.”

The Switzer family has been involved in the ranching lifestyle and Angus business for over a century. The legacy of the Sandy Bar Ranch and their award winning Angus has been passed down from generation to generation.

The lifestyle of the ranching business keeps Switzer and his family happily involved.

“We love the way of life. The people are second to none,” Switzer explained. “It’s a great place to raise your family and make a very good living.”

Growing up Switzer was involved in showcasing his cattle in 4-H competitions. This eventually came to an end as Switzer’s commercial sales and involvement in the industry continued to grow.

Almost 40 years ago Switzer was involved in the start of the first Angus Cross Feeders which made its way across western Canada and the northern part of the United States. This led into bull trading which with continuous growth over the years, has put Switzer to where he is today.

Another major accomplishment for Switzer was the creation of the Red Coat Cattle Feeders in 1998. This all started with a familiar complaint made by more than one producer.

“Our grain and our kids and our cattle were all going basically to Alberta or Ontario and why couldn’t we have any industry right here in Southwest Saskatchewan?” Switzer said.

The group decided to create their own feeder which in the end led to employing local ranchers. On October 6, 2000, the Red Coat Cattle Feeder opened for business. Since then, it has doubled in size, employing 17 full time workers along with multiple part time positions.

But Switzer’s honour couldn’t have come without the help of his family, friends and other ranchers in the area.

“When I was on the road either attending meetings or doing whatever, I had a tremendous team at home,” Switzer explained. “Without them, no person is possible to get this done.”

The induction itself was an event to remember for the entire family. The Switzer’s travelled to Toronto, Ontario where the induction ceremony took place at the Royal Winter Fair.

Switzer was nominated by the Canadian Angus Association for his outstanding contribution to the Angus community. Not only that, Switzer was involved within his community being on different boards, including the local rink board for when the new rink was under construction.

The Canadian Agricultural Hall of Fame write up on Switzer said “Bob was instrumental in introducing the Certified Angus Beef brand to the entire value chain, from the cattle industry, Canadian hotel and restaurant trade, and ultimately consumers.”

Bob Switzer’s ideals in family, community, ranching and Angus will now live on through the Hall of Fame as well as generations to come.

Coffee Ag Water Talk Workshop Presented by Swift Current Creek Watershed Stewards

Rush Lake Hall: Nov. 28th at 1:30pm

• Dugout design, water quality and cattle health, Agri-Environmental Group Plan funding

Maple Creek Legion Hall: Nov. 29th at 1:30 pm

• Dugout design, well decommissioning, South of the Divide Conservation Action Program, Agri- Environmental Group Plan funding Free coffee and refreshments will be provided!

Please Pre-register for either event by Nov. 21st to The Swift Current Creek Watershed Stewards at (306)-770-4606

www.sccws.com

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

F RO M T H E H E A RT

Sara’s Children

After a long journey, Cindy Whyte's dresses and bracelets arrived in Malawi at Sara’s Children with Dr. John Barkley. Barkley said the look on the children’s faces was absolutely amazing! The girls loved the dresses and bracelets - even some of the boys. All the children received school uniforms, lots of food and clothing - even a Canadian Thanksgiving dinner with chicken rice and vegetables. The response from the southwest has been phenomenal.

530 shirts and baby clothes, plus $500 cash … all donated in Cindy Whyte’s name. Thanks to everyone who donated to Sara’s Children. “The success with clothing and feeding the children has inspired us to continue to feed the children of Malawi,” said John’s mother Jane Barkley. Jane and her crew of organizers will be planning additional fundraisers in the upcoming months.

The original article of love and generosity can be found on our website http://www.advancesouthwest.com/moved-by-malawi/

Photos courtesy Dr. John Barkley

14

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

SPORTS

KidSport Calls on Canadians to Give the Gift of Sport this Holiday Season National not-for-profit aims to raise $75,000 to help more children play organized sport in 2017 Contributed editor@advancesouthwest.com

KidSport Saskatchewan launched their fifth annual Give the Gift of Sport fundraising campaign today, calling on Canadians to donate online at KidSport.ca/GiftofSport. Over 30 percent of Canadian youth under the age of 18 cannot afford to play organized sport. With the help of Canadians across the country, KidSports annual campaignrunning until January 9, 2017aims to get more kids off the sidelines, into the game, and experience the gift of sport.

Organized sport provides our children with so many benefits.

We know it can help them be healthier, but it can also help them with things like their education and social development, says Jamie Ferguson, Chair of KidSport. In essence, sport can provide our children with a head start on life. At KidSport we believe every child deserves that chance. Please give to our Give the Gift of Sport campaign and help make more head starts happen. According to the 2014 CIBC KidSport Report, 82% of Canadians know a child who cannot

participate in organized sport due to financial barriers. KidSport wants to change these statistics by providing grants to the growing volume of applications received each year, and continue to fund sport registration fees for more than 100 different sports across Canada.

Since its creation in 1993, KidSport has helped over 600,000 kids from coast to coast to coast receive grants and sport introduction programming, thanks to the help of the Government of Canada, national corporate partners like CIBC, Jays Care Foundation, Oxford Learning and the generosity of Canadian donors. There is new demand each year, however, and KidSport can make a bigger impact with your help by donating to the Give the Gift of Sport campaign.

In 2015, KidSport Saskatchewan provided grants to 8,459 children so they could access organized sport programs in our province. This remarkable achievement would not have been possible without the support from our volunteers, donors and our provincial partners.

Thank you for your continued

support this holiday season!

Without support from KidSport, I wouldnt have had the chance to pursue my dreams and eventually represent Canada on the world stage, says two-time Olympian and a past KidSport grant recipient Richard Hortness. Having the opportunity to play organized sport taught me so many valuable life lessons that all Canadian youth should have the opportunity to experience.

Every donation counts and will contribute to making a difference in a childs life. An average donation of $250 can provide one child a full season of sportthe type of gift that will last well beyond the holidays. Make your contribution today to Give the Gift of Sport at KidSport. ca/GiftofSport, where personal, corporate or tribute donations can be directed to any of KidSports 178 community chapters.

Learn more about KidSport and join the holiday conversation on Twitter @KidSport, @ KidSportSK and #GiftofSport, on Facebook.com/KidSportCanada, Facebook.com/KidSportSK or online at KidSport.ca/GiftofSport.

Open House wine, wildy and chocolate Join us from 6:30pm to 9:00pm on Wednesday November 30th for a magical evening of Christmas joy.

Enjoy sipping wine and sampling from our Wildly Delicious line (dips, chutney, curd, bread dippers) and our Saxxon line (gourmet popcorn and chocolate).

Enjoy saving 20% off Giftware and Christmas (excluding fresh flowers and live trees).

Enter your name for door prizes and fill out your ‘because you love it’ personal gift registry.

Shaunavon Florist

and

Garden Center Ltd.

306-297-3350 . 85-10th Ave E www.shaunavonflorist.com Find us on Facebook Hours: 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday 10:00-3:00 Saturday

Getting Your Name NOTICED” Is Our Specialty!

HOCKEY SEASON IS HERE!

• Clothing • Skate Mats • Medals • Mini Sticks • Team Ties • Scarves • Pucks • & much more golfman@bowditchpromotions.ca George Bowditch www.bowditch.promocan.com 1-306-741-2532

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306.778.6700 www.stitchmaster.ca

Online. Anytime.

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Download the Issuu app today on your iPhone or Android device and search "Advance Southwest."

Village of Webb

FOR SALE BY TENDER Lot 12 & 13, Blk 4, Plan C103

Tenders to be received by the municipal auditor on or before December 9, 2016 at 12:00 p.m. at the following address:

Stark & Marsh CPA LLP Chartered Accountants, LLP Attention: Terri Olfert, 365 Central Avenue North Swift Current, Saskatchewan S9H 0L5 For further information or to arrange an inspection please contact the municipal office at (306) 674-2230.

A certified cheque to the municipality for 5% of the amount of the tender must accompany the tender. Tenders submitted without certified funds will not be considered. Also tenders received at the municipal office will not be considered.

Highest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted.

Successful bidder will have 15 days to provide the balance of cash to complete the purchase. The deposit will be forfeited if the successful bidder does not finalize the agreement for sale within the required time.

All legal costs, title transfer fees and applicable taxes are the responsibility of the purchaser and are in addition to the bid price.

Dated this 8th day of November, 2016 Raylene Packet, Administrator for the Village of Webb

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

Job Posting – Maple Creek Campus Maple Creek, Saskatchewan Job ID 23-05-01-16

Educational Assistant Sterling North is seeking a full-time (1.0 FTE) Educational Assistant for the Maple Creek Campus in Maple Creek, SK starting November 28, 2016. Special Education qualifications would be considered an asset. Sterling North – Maple Creek Campus has an enrollment of 23 students from grades 3-12.

Sterling Education is a school system of excellence, comprised of 38 private schools located across Canada, the United States, and the Caribbean. Currently, the system provides over 1 100 students aged 8-18 with an outstanding and challenging education.

Staff have the opportunity to travel and collaborate with likeminded professionals from across the continent. At our schools, students are encouraged to develop their full potential and acquire the discipline of ‘Learning How To Learn’ while upholiding Christian values and beliefs.

A RT S & C U LT U R E

Intense, cinematic art pop coming to Lyric stage

Desired Qualifications: • a recent criminal background check, including a vulnerable sector search (VSS); • a willingness to be part of a collaborative educational team; • effective communication skills, both oral and written; • professional learning community (PLC) knowledge and background preferred; • evidence of sensitivity and respect for others and a willingness to work within cultural boundaries;

Interested applicants are asked to submit a resume and cover letter to hr.north@sterling.education. Please specify the position and location for which you are applying.

O

n Saturday, December 10th, the Lyric Theatre will be hosting the talented musical powerhouse, Yes We Mystic. Originating out of Winnipeg, Manitoba, the band takes instruments, ideas, and sounds from wherever they can to craft something that is all at once exhilarating, heartrending, pummelling, and grand. Throwing opposites together has been a practice that they keep coming back to. The result is both unconventional and weirdly relatable.

If you had to put a finger on it, perhaps the best descriptor for the band’s sound is “intense, cinematic art pop”. The band took a bold step toward this new direction in their 2015 two-song 7” ‘Vestige’, a change from their folkier 2013 debut. It’s not often that a short EP from a young band stirs up as much excitement as Vestige did. The release, though just a tiny sampling of what was to come, was met with acclaim

For more information, please visit www.sterlinged.org.

Follow us on Twitter (@Sterling_EdNA) and Facebook!

16114DS0 16114DS0

from all across the country.

Yes We Mystic works constantly at building and then defying expectations. Their new record, Forgiver, is sure to do just that. The album acts as their sonic ‘Rosetta Stone’, laying out everything that the band has picked up along the way, as well as the innovative approach to songwriting that they have held with them since the beginning. With its lush, atmospheric guitar tones, delicately woven melodies, explosive drums, and aching lyrics, Forgiver is a howling wind coming from a place of irrefutable honesty.

You will not want to miss Yes We Mystic! Tickets are $30 and can be purchased at Pharmasave. Doors will open at 7:30pm and the music will begin at 8:30pm. For more information about the show or the Blenders Music Series check out our website, www.blendersmusic.ca, or contact Shann Gowan at 306-7782686, or srgowan@yourlink.ca.

FOR SALE BY TENDER Pioneer Co-operative Assoc. Ltd., Consul Branch has the following for Sale by Tender:

FUEL TANK (To Be Moved by January 13, 2017)

• • • • • • •

Westeel 11,000 liter, double wall fuel tank Retail fuel pump included with nozzle & hose.

Suction Tube provided.

This tender is based on “as is” “where is” condition Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted Can be viewed by calling the Consul Branch at 306-299-2022 Closing date for tenders will be December 23rd, 2016

Closing date for tenders will be October 14th, 2016 Submit sealed bids to: The Pioneer Co-op (Administration Office) 1150 Central Ave. North Swift Current, SK S9H 0G1 Attention: Alain DeGagne, Branch Division Manager (Phone: 306-778-8823)(Phone: 306-778-8823)

16

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

SWIFT CURRENT 1-888-875-8188 MAPLE CREEK 1-877-662-2617 OR GO TO WWW.CYPRESSMOTORS.COM The COMING Maple CreekEVENTS Redmen played inNo the SHSAA nine manhousprovincial football championship on Nov. 12 at Lumsden. It was a close game but the Redmen came up just short losing 22-8. Congrats to the team and pets. 2A Regular their coaches Dale Udal, Tyson Krause, Brent Mason and John Watson on receiving theAUGUST silver medals!

Photo submitted.

ADVANCE SOUTHWEST | YOUR SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER | MONDAY, 29, 2016

17 ing $860/month. Senior There will be a wedding housing has different shower A D VAhonouring N C E S Chris OUTH W ECall S T306-672-8058. rates.

Larson and Kendra Ostrotn vsky, June 12 at 2:00 PM Notice is hereby given that June 20th, 2016 is the at the Simmie Hall. Please ROYAL LePAGE FORMUCALL Record Date for the determination of the shareconsider this your invita- LA 1 has rental apartments tion. 22-1c available in Gull Lake. For holders entitled to receive Notice of the Annual FOR further details go to www.

Vac Septic Truck and Sewer Cleaning P Meeting of South West Terminal Ltd. to be held on R ICServices There will be a bridal Iout NG swiftcurrentsask.ca, call Book Now for your septic tank pump To learn more or reserve your advertising speak to Andrea Carol today!

July 21st,space, 2016 . shower honouring Delina 306-773-7527 or email Cell: 306-741-2448 McGuire, bride-elect of| Office: 306-672-3373 | Email: andrea@advancesouthwest.com f1@swiftcurrentsask.ca.

On Call 24 Hours 306-625-3689 152 Centre St., Ponteix DATED this 24th day of May, 2016 Connor Langridge, June We are also on kijiji tn 14 at 7:00 PM at the SimBY ORDER OF mie Hall. Please consider LIVESTOCK FOR SALE THE BOARD this your invitation. 22-1c Swift Current & District For Sale. Purebred Angus Rhonda Undseth, RESERVE THE DATE: Bulls. 2 year olds and President Autumn House 7th Annu- yearlings. Sires repreOF COMMERCE al Golf Tournament & sented: Final Answer, PioSupper, Saturday, July neer, New Design 878, A D V O C AT E | D E V E L O P | C O N N E C T Tompkins Housing Authority 23rd at the Meadowvale Special Focus, Prime Cut, Representing & Supporting Businesses Cherokee Canyon (red) Golf Course, Gull Lake.

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Phone JoAnn at 306-672eveyone's respnsibility!

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306-6723711 or 306-672-7617 for Search www.swiftcurrentchamber.ca more information. Every- 7786. 13-12p one welcome. Support a SERVICES greatQUALIFIED cause! 23-1c We have a 2 bedroom suite , freshly painted TREE CLIMBER • FREE ESTIMATES Twisted Wind RV & Mini for rent. Kitchen/Dining, living room, large FOR RENT • TREE & HEDGE PRUNING Storage. FIND Units are 10’ x US ON FACEBOOK bathroom,Large storage room, 2 bedrooms.

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Community.

We Support Local.joel.shaw@shawselectrical.ca ut our website at www.shawselectrical.ca Like us on Facebook 712 North Railway Street W & annual servicing!

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • “MEET BEAT”plus PRICING • SENIORS DISCOUNT • GUARANTEED WORK Phone: 1(306)773-1308 We&service what weORsell more!

Cell: 1(306)774-3383 Swift Current, SK S9H 0A3 Phone: 1(306)773-1308 Check what out our we website www.shawselectrical.ca service sellat plus more! joel.shaw@shawselectrical.ca Cell: 1(306)774-3383

And stay connected with your southwest community newspaper Search “The Advance”

Reduce. Reuse.

Recycle.

Please recycle your newspaper or pass is on to someone else to enjoy.

Taking care of the planet is eveyone's respnsibility!

• Farm • Hail • Auto • Home • Health & Travel • Commercial (Including Oilfield Operations)

In Frontier for over 25 yrs. We are an SGI Motor Issuer colleen@frontiersouthwest.ca 305 Centre St., Frontier, SK 306-296-4477

www.frontiersouthwest.ca

PRODUCTION AND DRILLING EQUIPMENT RENTALS Low Profile Tank Slip Type Elevators

Flare Tanks Light Towers

Frac Manifolds Shale Tanks

riderenergy@sasktel.net • Fax: 306-672-4082

Call 24 Hours 1-888-71-RIDER (7-4337)

Phone 773-2891 Fax 778-3364 anderson.company@andlaw.ca

For an application or more information

James G. Anderson, Q.C. James M. Peltier Joel P. Freisen please call Neil G. Gibbings Erin 306-671-0015 A. Connick Ryan J. Plewis Morris A. Froslie Tyler McCuaig Kevin N. Hoy

- RAND -

GORDON KOZROSKI

Memory Gardens Cemetery FARMLAND WANTED REALTOR

Call today!

Swift Current, Saskatchewan Real Estate Centre Phone 1-800-267-6606

- Polyurethane Foam Insulation - Sandblasting - Pipe, Vessel and Tank Coating - Spray Applied Cellulose - Industrial Painting

SERVING SOUTHWEST SASKATCHEWAN

A CARE TRUSTED CEMETERY Cell: 306-672-7463 A NEED AND PRE-PLANNING Office: 306-821-6112 OR 780-875-5581 CEMETERY SERVICE Owned and Operated by Warren & Sons Ltd.

Phone 306-297-2162

Dick Warren, Administrator Jim Warren, Superintendent

Serving the family for generations

Losing a loved one is a time for family. It’s been our privilege to serve the families in our area for generations past. And generations to come.

Warren’s Funeral Home

126 2nd 2nd Ave Ave N.E, N.E, 126 Swift Current, Current, SK SK S9H S9H 2C7 2C7 Swift

306-773-8831 1-800-267-6606

690

Underground Sprinklers

The East Side family is a fellowship with a vision: to share the love, grace and transforming power of Jesus Christ with our community.

* Installation & Service

Sunday Times:All Types of Sprinkler * WeService Service • • • •

Service Times are 9:15 am & 11:00 am Kids Place available for both services Junior Youth Sunday School at 11:00 am One Summer Service at 10:00 am (July 3rd – Sept. 11th)

Systems * Farms & Acreages

Mike Greenlay (306) 297-3840 Visit our website: www.eastsidechurch.ca

Phone: (306) 773-4889 | Fax: (306) 773-9080 | 2105 Adams Street, S9H 3X6 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 12:00 pm & 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm

PHO

| YOUR SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

ADVANCE SOUTHWEST

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17

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

YOUR SOUTHWEST CLASSIFIEDS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Proudly sponsored by Your FAMILY Ford Dealer ... Cypress Motors Ltd.

SWIFT CURRENT 1-888-875-8188 MAPLE CREEK 1-877-662-2617 OR GO TO WWW.CYPRESSMOTORS.COM

Province-Wide Classifieds

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Bosch 800 watt Mixers $399 & up VITAMIX Blenders, Kitchenaid Mixer attachments, BUNN Coffee Makers, Perogie makers, LEFSE supplies, Vacuums Call 1-888-692-6724, shop online www. hometechcanada.ca Hometech 375 Broad St, Regina

Powerline Contractor Hiring: Journeyman/ Apprenctice PLT's, Laborers, Drill-Hydrovac Operators, and Picker operator. Valid 1A Driver's licence, preference given local residents: Kindersley, Rosetown, Swift Current or applicants willing to relocate.

Send resume: snash@ valard.com

Reduce.

Reuse. Recycle.

Please recycle your newspaper or pass is on to someone else to enjoy. Taking care of the planet is eveyone's respnsibility!

Local Classifieds CARD OF THANKS The Gull Lake Legion #119 would like to thank the school students for participating in Remembrance Day: for entering the literary and poster contest, for handing out programs and taking the collection at the service on Nov. 11th and for participating in the poppy sales; Steve Stanford for sharing his experiences in Afghanistan; the Ministerial Assoc. and Ecumenical Choir for their part in the Remembrance Day Service and everyone

who helped in any way in preparing and serving the lunch. Without you all, our Remembrance Day Service would not be possible. Special thank you to our three Veterans who to this day go above and beyond to attend the service.

COMING EVENTS Piapot Lions 20th Annual Gun & Hobby Show (Antique Tables upstairs) Saturday, November 26 10 am - 5 pm; Sunday, November 27 10 am - 3 pm at the Maple Creek Armouries. Contact

306-558-4802.

Maple Creek Farmer’s Market Christmas Sale. Saturday, Nov 26th @ The Legion Hall, 10 am - 5 pm. Food booth and door prizes. $15 table rent. Call 306-662-3112 to book a table.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Powerline Contractor Hiring: Journeyman/Apprenctice PLT's, Laborers, Drill-Hydrovac Operators, and Picker operator. Valid 1A Driver's licence,

preference given local residents: Kindersley, Rosetown, Swift Current or applicants willing to relocate. Send resume: snash@valard.com FOR RENT ROYAL LePAGE FORMULA 1 has rental apartments available in Gull Lake.

For further details go to www.swiftcurrentsask.ca, call 306-773-7527 or email f1@swiftcurrentsask.ca. We are also on kijiji tn

FOR RENT

1 and 2 bedroom suites for rent in Swift Current.

No pets. No parties. Call TN 306-773-3698.

FOR SALE Bosch 800 watt Mixers $399 & up

VITAMIX Blenders, Kitchenaid Mixer attachments, BUNN Coffee Makers, Perogie makers, LEFSE supplies, Vacuums Call 1-888-692-6724, shop online www.hometechcanada.ca Hometech 375 Broad St, Regina SERVICES Twisted Wind RV & Mini Storage.

Units are 10’ x 15’ and rent $80/month or $840/year plus GST. Call 306-2979382 and ask for Megan. tn

18

| YOUR SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

AGRICULTURE

Timelines to Complete On-Farm Projects Access funding options for forage and livestock producers

By Sarah Sommerfeld, PAg Saskatchewan Ministry of Agriculture

For many producers across the province, the 2016 growing season has posed many challenges. As the fall season progresses, there is still much work left to do, but producers may also be focusing their attention to planning for the 2017 growing season. Plans may include development of a new water source, improving grazing management or seeding down forages on soils prone to erosion or salinity. For these types of on-farm projects, producers can access cost-shared funding through the Growing Forward 2 framework of agriculture programs. The Growing Forward 2 agriculture policy framework will be ending on March 31, 2018. With that date in mind, there are deadlines to be aware of with respect to the different funding programs available.

The Farm and Ranch Water Infrastructure Program (FRWIP) provides costshared funding to help develop secure water sources. These water sources can be dugouts, large or small diameter wells, community wells and shallow or deep buried pipelines. The On-Farm component of FRWIP provides cost-shared funding to develop sustainable non-potable water supplies for agricultural use.

For individual producers, the On-Farm component of FRWIP will cover 50 per cent of the eligible costs up to a maximum of $60,000 for developing long term sustainable water sources. FRWIP applications must be received by August 1, 2017. All claim forms for approved projects must be submitted by February 15, 2018.

The Farm Stewardship Program (FSP) provides eligible producers with financial assistance to implement beneficial management practices (BMPs). Under the FSP, 23 BMPs exist under seven categories. When applying to the FSP, two types of program applications exist pre-approval or rebate. Pre-approval

applications require that projects must receive prior approval before any work is completed. Rebate applications do not require pre-approval, and the program application can be submitted once the project is complete. FSP pre-approval applications must be received by June 30, 2017. All claim forms for approved projects and all rebate applications must be received by January 31, 2018.

For producers wanting to improve the grazing management on native rangeland or riparian areas, two BMPs exist. The Native Rangeland Grazing Management BMP and Riparian Area Grazing Management and Fencing BMP are pre-approval applications. Producers must submit a pre-approval application prior to starting the project. The FSP will cover 50 per cent of the eligible costs up to a maximum of $10,000 for implementing either of these BMPs. Producers looking to convert highly erodible and/or saline land from annual grain production to permanent cover can apply for the Protecting High Risk Erodible and Saline Soils BMP. This BMP works as a rebate application and does not require pre-approval prior to producers completing the project. Cost-shared funding is available to cover 50 per cent of the eligible costs up to a maximum of $10,000.

Accessing funding under the Growing Forward 2 programs requires that all producers meet basic eligibility requirements. Each type of project also has specific guidelines relating to producer eligibility and eligible and ineligible project costs.

For further information on Growing Forward 2 programs or for technical assistance regarding a specific on-farm project, contact your local Regional Forage Specialist, or your Agri-Environmental Group Plan technician working within your watershed, the Agriculture Knowledge Centre at 1-866-457-2377 or Program Design and Delivery Branch at 1-877-869-4008.

COWTOWN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE INC. Tyler Cronkhite Jim Wilson Brent Weiss Gordie Cameron Rocky Houff Darvin Mason

Tues, Nov. 22 : Regular Sale w/Bred Cows & Heifers Manager 306-661-8786 or 306-672-4385 (cell) Thurs, Nov. 24 : Bred Cow & Heifer Sale Auctioneer 306-558-4410 Tues, Nov. 29 : Regular Sale w/Bred Cows & Heifers Auctioneer 306-558-4401 Auctioneer / Fieldman SALES START AT: 306-622-2234 or 306-741-7077 (cell) Off-Truck Sales ~ 10 a.m. (CST) Fieldman 403-527-0352 New Sale Time or 403-548-9829 (cell) Presort & Satellite Sales ~ 10 a.m. (CST) Fieldman 306-662-3497 New Sale Time or 306-662-8218 (cell) Bred Sales ~ 1 p.m. (CST)

MAPLE CREEK, SASK.

“100% Community Minded” 306-662-2648 1-800-239-5933 www.cowtownlivestock.com

~ ALL CATTLE MUST BE CCIA TAGGED ~ FEEDER FINANCE PROGRAM AVAILABLE

Save the Last Dance

A science-based program for the recovery of Greater sage-grouse in Grasslands National Park

Native Prairie Speaker Series

Presented by: Stefano Liccioli, Laura Gardiner, Nathan Young, Nils Lokken Resource Conservation, Grasslands National Park

Wednesday November 30, 2016 at 7:30pm Prairie Wind &Silver Sage Centre St. Val Marie, SK www.pcap-sk.org or www.pwss.org

SPIRITUAL GLEANINGS

Stay Alive Through Life

By Joyce Sasse www.canadianruralchurch.net

You could be your worst enemy if the prospect of getting older is a fearful thought. We can live longer these days, but we need to ready ourselves mentally, physically and spiritually.

Look ahead well before retirement age. It is a time when you will step into a whole new phase of life. Make it an opportunity!

Keep yourself alert and keep fit.

Develop a post-retirement work-plan.

Strong spiritual beliefs will help you move forward without being controlled by side-winds. Instead of focusing on your losses, think about how you can express gratitude (to others and to God).

As we get into additional years, we need to accept that we will probably have less than perfect health and will have to cope with pain. Pay attention to your diet and exercise. Forgive yourself when necessary, and be ready to learn from others.

Planning ahead includes accepting responsibility for when to stop driving, when to down-size, how to accept help from others….

Stay connected. Intentionally develop new friendships as you lose loved ones. Involve yourself by volunteering, by sharing stories from your experiences with life, and by caring about the well-being of those around you.

Don’t keep thinking you have to fulfil other people’s expectations. Do what is important to you.

“When I thought the world rested on my shoulders, God put things into perspective. When I lashed out at an unfair world, God calmed me down. When I drifted into harmful ways, God straightened me out …” (James Taylor) We can celebrate God’s presence at each stage of our life-journey. We can acknowledge the Mystery that awaits us as we approach death. We can embrace the Presence that calms our fears. We can feel reassured that the love of God surrounds us as we pass through death to another way of being.

Featuring Purebred Black Angus Calving in April Bred Black Angus

F1 Black Angus x Tarentaise Calving in April Bred Black Angus

F1 Red Angus x Hereford Calving in April Bred Red Angus

Sunday December 4, 2016 - 2:00 pm

Swift Current, SK 8 miles south on Lac Pelletier Trail 4 miles west (at the Ranch) Email: Bryce: Wyatt: wburnett@xplornet.ca 306-773-7065 306-750-7822

Bruce Switzer: 306-773-4200

Heifers bred to low birth weight Burnett Bulls

ADVANCE SOUTHWEST

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19

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

SPORTS

1/2 MILE SOUTH OF SHAUNAVON ON HIGHWAY 37 STOP IN OR CALL

306-297-1313

LOW RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE TOO!

CATTLE TAGS & CALVING SUPPLIES

COWTOWN CANADA

The Swift Current Colts captured the 5A boys south regional volleyball title in Estevan on Nov 12. The Colts went undefeated in the tournament beating Weyburn in the final 20-25, 25-19, 15-9. The Colts will now play in the SHSAA provincial tournament at Regina on Nov 18 & 19. Bottom row L to R Brock Wall, Parker Bloom, Tyler Peters, Brett Theise, Shane Hanel, Theo Schlamp, Jay Schwartz. Top row L to R assistant coach Brad Hennenfent, Logan Fritzke, Braedon Friesen, Dayton Patzer, Henry Rempel, Dane Wright, Quinn Hodges, coach Dan Andrie.

1B - 306 CENTRAL AVE NORTH PHONE 306-778-1010

HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 AM - 6 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS

JAE’S PHARMACY Locally Owned and Operated Primary Health Care Pharmacy Pharmacotherapy Assessments Healthy Lifestyle Counseling Medication Reviews Integrated eHealth Records Chronic Disease Management Compliance Packaging

Foraging into the Future

Come learn the building blocks for a successful operation.

Phone: (306) 297-1333 Fax: (306) 297-1335

December 7 & 8 - Swift Current SK - Register by December 1, 2016 Producers $125 - Industry $175 - Students $75

Jaelee Guenther, BSP Primary Care Pharmacist

Topics Include:

335 Centre Street - Shaunavon, SK

MAGNUM FABRICATING LTD

www.magnumfabricating.com

113 Hwy 21 North, Maple Creek, SK

306-662-2198

Lets us know whats happening in your community Email your community news or stories to editor@advancesouthwest.com

The Fox Valley girls captured the 1A girls west regional on Nov 12. The Legends hosted the 6 team tournament in Maple Creek. They finished first in their pool with a record of 2-0. They beat Mankota in the semi final 2 sets to 1. In the final, they played Frontier Raiders and won by scores of 25-16, 17-25, 16-14. Both Fox Valley and Frontier will now advance to 1A girls SHSAA provincials in Rose Valley. Back Row L to R: coach Pat Wilde, Dawson Eckart-Bowyer, Kennedey Hudec, Kyra Anton, Brooklyn Langridge, Jaiden Lehmann, coach Charlotte Anton . Middle L to R: Shelby Hudec, Kenna Anton, Victoria Koch, Abbie Bachmeier. Front: Laura Wilde, Brooke Fauth.

-Soil Health -Cocktail Cover Crops -Water Development -Economics -Animal Selection

-Forage Rejuvenation -Stock Handling -Grazing Management -Artificial Insemination

Event Partners

For more information phone 306-778-8294 or email trevor.lennox@gov.sk.ca Visit the Sask Forage Council Upcoming Events for details http://www.saskforage.ca

2006 GMC

YUKON DENALI

9,999

$

WAS $15,349 | 220,050 KM SOUTHWEST.COM

Stock No. G0421A. Fees included. Dealer Code 331572

#

deal1er

of choice in th southweest !

44 2nd Ave. NW Swift Current, SK.

1-800-268-3131 www.standardmotors.ca

GET ONE BEFORE

THEY VANISH! again 20

| YOUR SOUTHWEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

ADVANCE SOUTHWEST

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2016

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REAT FEATURES ™ NOTE: CONTACT: ENDSHonda NOVDEALER 30 Offers → only HONDA LANEWATCH BLIND SPOT DISPLAY Hon ∞$1,500 HR-V bonus is available on select new and unregistered 2016 HR-Vs and applied to purchase price after taxes. £/∞ Offers valid from November 1, 2016 through November 30, 2016 atOFFER participating dealers. valid for Saskatchewan residents at Honda Dealers of Saskatchewan locations NAME ™ ™ andAWD are subject to change or cancellation without SYSTEM prior notice.

Offers only valid on new in-stock 2016 vehicles. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. Dealer may lease/sell for less. While quantities last. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. Visit HondaSask.com or your Saskatchewan Honda CONTROL INTELLIGENT WITH REAL TIME Line Address dealer for details. *None of the features described are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving.

Drivers should not use handheld devices or operate certain vehicle features unless it is safe and legal to do so.

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For additional feature £ Limited time lease/finance offers from Honda Canada Finance Inc. (HCFI), On Approved Credit. Lease example based on a new 2016 HR-V LX, model RU6H3GEX, for a 24 month per SEATS HEATED FRONT information, limitations and restrictions, please visit www.honda.ca/disclaimers or refer to the vehicle’s owner’s manual.

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∞$1,500 HR-V bonus is available on select new and unregistered 2016 HR-Vs and applied to purchase price after taxes. £/∞ Offers valid from November 1, 2016 through November 30 chargevehicles. Taxes, license, insurance and registration are extra. Dealer may lease/ excess 2016 (12 cents/km allowance 48,000 at 0.99% APR. $477 leased of change and arepayments subject to or cancellation without prior kilometre notice. Offers only valid on new in-stock ved Credit. Lease example based on a new 2016 HR-V LX, model RU6H3GEX, for a 24 month period, for a total of 24 monthly WITH fees except PPSA and other tire levy air conditioning PDI of $1,725, dealer and for details. *None the TS features described are intended to replace theapplicable driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving. Drivers should not use handheld devices or operat lease obligation is $11,448. Lease obligation includes freight $0.08/km at the time of entering into the lease agreement. TotalCHANGES TS ofFederal YEScharge, 100% charge, owner’s manual. conditioning and PDI of $1,725, Federal air (includes of $26,542 priceand with a selling information, limitations restrictions, pleasefreight visit www.honda.ca/disclaimers or refer to the vehicle’s th due at time of delivery. No down-payment required. Finance examples based on a new 2016 HR-V LX, model RU6H3GEX, NAME: is $26,542. Cost of borrowing EXECUTION: CLIENT:of $26,816.58 withPUBLICATION: SIZE: LIVE SIZE: BLEED: SCALE: required. $0 down or equivalent trade-in. No down-payment is $274.58 for a total finance obligation amount term at 0.99% APR, the monthly payment is $1,117.36. FinanceFILE 3229077_AD_BHH_HRV_Nov_Banner_SK.indd Single Point Honda WFP 11.583” x 4.2487” Banner 1:1 locations N/A at Honda Dealers of Saskatchewan residents valid only for Saskatchewan dealers. Offers 1, 2016 through November 30, 2016 at participating Honda plied to purchase price after taxes. £/∞ Offers valid from November 3229077_AD_BHH_HRV_Nov_Banner_SK.indd 1 PROJECT: NOTE: CREATIVE or your DESIGN ART Honda ACCOUNT STUDIO SPELL Saskatchewan order or trade may be necessary. Visit HondaSask.com less. While quantities last. DealerCONTACT: forBanner extra. w in-stock 2016 vehicles. Taxes, license, insurance and registration 3229077are Bring HomeDealer a Hondamay lease/sell HRV LINDA WALDNER director, operations D403 781 3364 linda@WAX.ca WAX PROOF #1 STUDIO C DIRECTOR DIRECTOR DIRECTOR MANAGER CLIENT MANAGER ARTIST CHECK responsibility to exercise due care while driving. Drivers should not use handheld devices or operate certain vehicle features unless it is safe and legal to do so. Some∞features have technological limitations. For additional feature MODEL SHOWN: MODEL SHOWN: fer to the vehicle’s owner’s manual.

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NTACT: £ Limited time lease/finance offers from Honda Canada Finance Inc. (HCFI), On Approved Credit. Lease example based on a new 2016 HR-V LX, model RU6H3GEX, for a 24 CO month period, for a total of 24 monthly payments of $477 leased at 0.99% APR. 48,000 kilometre

LINDA WALD SIZE: 0 NER dir ∞$1,500 CR-V bonus is available onnance select new and unregistered 2016 andApproved applied to purchase price after taxes. #/£ Limited lease/finance offersinto fromthe Honda Canada Finance Total Inc. (HCFI), Approved Credit.

Lease examples based on includes a new 2016 Civicapplies).

LX CVT Honda may pre-purchase up to a(HCFI), maximum of 16,000 extra km/year at $0.08/km attime the time of entering lease agreement. leaseOnobligation is $11,448.

Lease obligation freight and PDI of $1,725, charge, tire10 levy ect £ applies).

Limited time Consumers lease/ offers from Honda Canada Finance Inc.CR-Vs On Credit.

Lease example (12era cents/km excess charge Consumers may pre-purchase upair to LIV aconditioning maximum E SIZE: or, op 11.5Federal WITH based on a new 2016 HR-V LX, model RU6H3GEX, for a 24 month period, for a total of 24 monthly payments of $477 leased at 0.99% APR. 48,000 kilometre allowance 83” x 4.248 tions D40 BLEED: 3 78agent’s Banner SensingTM Sedan,ofmodel FC2F6GE/2016 HR-V LX,themodel forlease a 24/24 month period, for a total of 24/24 monthly payments ofof$415/$467 leased at 0.99%/0.99% APR. 48,000 kilometre allowance (12 cents/km excess charge applies).

Consumers upareprice 16,000 extra km/year atfee $0.08/km at time ofRU6H3GEX, entering into the agreement.

Total lease obligation is $11,448.

Lease obligation includes freight and PDI of $1,725, Federal air conditioningrequired. charge, tire levy and other applicable fees except PPSA registration fee of $52.76 and lien registering fee of $5.25, which both due at$26,542 time of 7” delivery.

No down-pay1may 3364 pre-purchase CHANGES TS TS YES SCAL lind lien registration of based $52.76 and lienHR-V registering agent’s fee of $5.25, which are both due at time delivery.

No down-payment Finance examples based on a lien new 2016 HR-V LX, model RU6H3GEX, with of (includes freight and PDI ofE:$ a@WAaX.cselling N/A a ment required.

Finance examples on a new 2016 LX, model RU6H3GEX, with a selling price of $26,542 (includes freight and PDI of $1,725, Federal air conditioning charge, tire levy and other applicable fees; excludes license, PPSA and taxes) on a 24 month term at 0.99% APR, the monthly payment is $1,117.36.

Finance amount is $26,542.

Cost of borrowing is o a maximum of 16,000 extraand km/year atapplicable $0.08/km atfees; the time of entering into the lease agreement. lease obligation isat$9,960/$11,208.

Lease obligation includes and PDI of $1,595/$1,725, air conditioning charge, tire and other applicable fees except 1:1 tirefeelevy other PPSA and taxes) onTotal a 24 month term payment is freight $1,117.36.

Finance amount isFederal $26,542. of borrowing is levy $274.58 a total finance obligation ofers$26,816.58 with $0 down or equivalen $274.58 for a total nance of $26,816.58 withexcludes $0 down or license, equivalent trade-in.

No down-payment required. ∞$1,500 HR-V bonus is0.99% available APR, on selectthe newmonthly and unregistered 2016 HR-Vs and applied to purchase taxes. £/∞ Offers validCost from November 1, 2016 through November for 30, 2016 at participating Honda dealers. Off valid only for Saskatchewan W PPSA lien registration of $52.76 andobligation lien registering agent’s fee $5.25, whichorare both duewithout atFILE time delivery. required.

Finance examples basedand onregistration a new 2016 Civicprice LX after CVT Honda SensingTM model FC2F6GE/2016 HR-V modelVisit RU6H3GEX, Adealer X forPLIVE residents at Honda Dealers of Saskatchewan locations and areof subject to change cancellation priorof notice.

OffersNo onlydown-payment valid on new in-stock 2016 vehicles.

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HondaSask.com or your Saskatchewan Honda NAME: EXECUTION: CLIENT: R OSIZE: ∞$1,500 HR-V bonus is available ontoPDI select new and unregistered HR-Vs and applied toand purchase price after £/∞license, Offers valid from November 1,may 2016 through November 30, atPUBLICATION: participating dealers.

Offers valid only forSIZE: Saskatchewan residents at O FHo# with a selling pricedetails. of $23,367/$26,542 and of $1,595/$1,725, Federal air2016 conditioning charge, levyshould other fees;ortaxes. excludes PPSA and taxes) 24/24 at 0.99%/0.99% APR,2016 the monthly paymentfeature isHonda $983.70/$1,117.36. *None of the features(includes described freight are intended replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving.tire Drivers not use applicable handheld devices operate certain vehicle features unless it is on safeaand legal month to do so. term Some features have technological limitations.

For additional information, limitations and restrictions, please visit www.honda.ca/ 3229077_AD_CIVIC_BHH_Nov_Banner_SK.indd Single Point Honda WFP 11.583” x 4.2487” Banner and areorsubject tovehicle’s change or manual. cancellation without prior notice.

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Taxes, license, insurance and registration are‡$750/$500 extra.

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Visit HondaS refer to theCost owner’s £ Limited time lease/ nance er from Honda Canada Finance Inc.on (HCFI), On in-stock Approved Credit.

Lease on a new 2016 Civic LX No CVTdown-payment Honda SensingTM Sedan, model FC2F6GE for a Civic/HR-V 24 month for a total of 24 monthly payments ofis$423 leased at APR. order 48,000 kilometre allowance (12 cents/km Finance amount isdisclaimers $23,367/$26,542. of borrowing is $241.73/$274.58 for a ototal finance obligation of $23,608.73/$26,816.58 with $0example downbased or equivalent trade-in. required. bonus lease orless. finance dollars available on0.99% select excess charge applies). Consumers may pre-purchase up to a maximum of 16,000 extra km/year at $0.08/km at the time of entering into the lease agreement. Total lease obligation is $10,152. Lease obligation includes freight and PDI of $1,595, Federal air conditioning charge, tire levy and other applicable fees except PPSA lien registration fee of $52.76 and lien registering PROJECT: NOTE: CONTACT: dealer details. *None of the features described are intended the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while handheld devices or operate certain featuresresidents unless itat isHonda safe and legal to do so. Some features have technol new and unregistered 2016for Civics/2016 HR-Vs only when financing through HCFI and appliedtotoreplace purchase price after taxes. ∞/#/£/‡ Offers valid from October 1, 2016driving. throughDrivers Octobershould 31, 2016not at use participating Honda dealers.

Offers valid only forvehicle Saskatchewan agent’s fee of $5.25, which are both due at time of delivery. No down-payment required. Finance example based on a new 2016 Civic LX CVT Honda SensingTM Sedan, model FC2F6GE, with a selling price of $23,367 (includes freight and PDI of $1,595, Federal air conditioning charge, tire levy and other applicable fees; excludes license, PPSA and taxes) on a 24 month Dealers of Saskatchewan locations and are subject change or cancellation without notice.is Offers only valid on new 2016 vehicles.

Taxes, license, insurance and registration extra. mayorlease/sell fordirector, less. While quantities last.

Dealer order or only trade maynancing through HCFI and are applied to 3229077 Bring Home athe Honda Civic Banner WALDNER D403 781 3364 linda@WAX.ca term at 0.99% APR, the monthly payment $983.70.

Finance amount isvisit $23,367.

Cost prior of borrowing $241.73 for a total obligation of vehicle’s $23,608.73 with $0 down or equivalent trade-in.

No down-payment required.are ∞$750 CivicDealer bonusLINDA lease nance dollars available onoperations select new and unregistered 2016 Civics when information, limitations and isto restrictions, please www.honda.ca/disclaimers ornance refer toin-stock owner’s manual. purchase price after taxes. £/∞O ers valid from November 1, 2016 through November 30, 2016 at participating Honda dealers.

O ers valid only for Saskatchewan residents at Honda Dealers of Saskatchewan locations and are subject to change or cancellation without prior notice.

O ers only valid on new in-stock 2016 Civics.

Taxes, license, insurance and registration are be necessary. Visit HondaSask.com or your Saskatchewan Honda dealer for details. *None of the features described are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving. Drivers should not use handheld devices or operate certain vehicle features extra. Dealer may lease/sell for less. While quantities last. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. Visit HondaSask.com or your Saskatchewan Honda dealer for details. *None of the features described are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving. Drivers should not use handheld devices or operate certain vehicle features unless unless it is safe and legal to do so. Some features have technological limitations. For additional feature information, limitations and restrictions, please visit www.honda.ca/disclaimers or refer to the vehicle’s owner’s manual. it is safe and legal to do so. Some features have technological limitations. For additional feature information, limitations and restrictions, please visit www.honda.ca/disclaimers or refer to the vehicle’s owner’s manual. ‡$3,000 cash purchase incentive applies to retail customer agreements for any new 2016 CR-V model concluded between November 1, and November 30,

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FILE NAME:

3228956_AD_CRV_Magic_PgDom_Oct_SK

EXECUTION: PROJECT:

Single Point

TS EXECUTION: TS Single Point

CLIENT: NOTE: Honda

YES PUBLICATION: N/A

TS

CLIENT: Honda CONTACT:

YES

90%

PUBLICATION: WFP SIZE:

PANTONE

8.375" x 16.071"

LIVE SIZE: Full page

BLEED: N/A

SCALE: 1:1

SIZE:

LIVE SIZE:

11.583” x 4.2487” Banner

BLEED: N/A