East Central Trader June 24, 2016

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Volume 7 No. 25

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Friday, June 24, 2016

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Meacham hosts Show and Shine

Meacham held its 8th Annual Show and Shine Father’s Day event on Jun. 19 put on by the Meacham Historic and Cultural Society. See page 21 for the full story. photo courtesy of Tony Poncelet

Entertainment

Page 4

Fire

Page 9

Middle Lake featured

Sports

Page 26

LeRoy barn burns down

Red Sox continue winning 638 - 10th Street, Humboldt

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Schmidt shares culvert collection plans at reading series Fitting them together is something that Schmidt is still working on whether it will be It seems like an unlikely collection of stories. a common thread tying them all together or But author, Brenda Schmidt, attended the making the collection into smaller themes, like last of the Canada Council Reading Series of culvert stories involving molotov cocktails since the season at St. Peter’s College, coming all the there is more than one. way from Creighton, Saskatchewan, to share There is also a lot of stories involving beavers from her new collection of stories about culverts. since when a culvert is blocked by beaver dams, Schmidt was also in Muenster for the 2016 someone has to go around and get rid of them writing workshop, Zoom in on the Details, before the road floods. where writers looked at the relation between Schmidt herself has a story about someone writing and digital images. trying to blow up a beaver dam filled culvert Schmidt loves culverts and has fond memobut it did not go in their favour. They ended up ries of playing near them as a kid. blowing up the road.

“We have one under the road at the farm, As well as fun culvert stories, there is also there used to be a little slough at the bottom and some tragic stories involving accidents and it used to run through the culvert at the spring hiding bodies in culverts. and we used to float boats down them.”

Schmidt wants the book to be balanced so Schmidt shared the epilogue to the collection how to present these stories without being which was spurred by a writer companion askopportunistic is going to be a challenge, says ing, “so what, you just plug writers and culverts Schmidt. into the search (engine)?” after a discussion Schmidt came away from the reading with about Alice Munro and culverts. even more culvert stories, which has been the Some writers use culverts in pivotal points of fun of the experience. their work, or Schmidt says maybe it is just piv“You bring it up and you just hear some otal to her because of her love of culverts, and amazing, cool stories. I imagine I’ll never finish that is where her associate asked the question. Author, Brenda Schmidt, reads from her epilogue to her col- writing this book,” Schmidt laughs.

Schmidt also read her own story at the read- lection of stories about culverts at the last Canadian CounSt. Peter’s College English Professor, Barbara ing series of seeing two grown black bears, who Langhorst, was very happy to have Schmidt have the same shape and size of a culvert and cil Reading Series at St. Peter’s College on Jun. 16. Schmidt reading at the last series of the season. It has and her husband, Harvey, drove out from Creighton, Sask. been a few years since Schmidt has been to St. taking their picture as they played in a field.

“The two culverts right before where these to share Schmidt’s writing.

Peter’s College, retreating and reading on other bears are would actually echo the size of this photo by Becky Zimmer occasions. pair of bears so that will work in and this will There is plenty to look forward to next season, The flow of stories has not stopped for Schmidt eventually wind up in my book.” says Langhorst, since the next reading series has There was always something around them like which is why there is no release date for the book. been approved by the Canada Council.

“A mentor had said (your end is) once it stops wild animals during the spring to watch for.

Guy Vanderhaeghe and Sylvia Legris, Toronto She was curious about other people’s culvert sto- being interesting, well it hasn’t stopped being in- based author Martha Baillie, Dave Margoshes who teresting.” ries so she went on a culvert story hunt. will be having a short story writing retreat at St. PeSchmidt has been taking pictures of culverts for ter’s in late July, Saskatoon’s dee Hobsbawn-Smith, “I thought it was a neat metaphor about the way stories flow, like when you have a conversation with awhile so her collection will feature a lot of mixed and experimental poet, Dennis Cooley are all on the someone it’s very culvert like, they pass through a mediums photos and paintings, along with poems list to come to St. Peter’s to share their work in the and essays. moment and flow on.”

2016-2017 reading series.

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

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2 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

Domestic violence shelter open in Melfort

By Devan C. Tasa Tisdale Recorder/Parkland Review Editor

A long-time dream of a non-profit organization that supports those affected by domestic and sexualized violence has finally become reality.

As of 8 a.m. on June 13, the North East Outreach and Support Services opened their new domestic violence shelter in Melfort.

Louise Schweitzer, North East Outreach’s executive director, said it was exhilarating to open the shelter.

“It was extremely fulfilling for us as a team to finally be able to announce the enhancement of our services into opening a 16-bed facility in the northeast part of the province to assist women and children,” she said. “We have worked towards this for a very long time as a team and I think the ability to enhance our services can include that as another vital piece to assisting families to transition to violence-free lifestyle was a great goal reached by all of us.”

North East Outreach has been working on making the shelter a reality for decades. The organization has existed since 1984.

“It’s something that North East Outreach had on its radar 30 years ago,” Schweitzer said. “It’s something that North East Outreach has known for a very, very long time was a need required in our communities.”

It was in 2010 the organization started writing and submitting the proposal for the now-complete shelter. Before it was built, the closest facility was in Prince Albert, which is often at 99 per cent capacity. Other nearby alternatives were Yorkton and Fort Qu’Appelle.

As of 8 a.m. on June 13, the North East Outreach and Support Services’ domestic violence shelter in Melfort is completely open and ready to provide services to those that need it. Standing in front of the shelter are staff members Jennifer Peterson, the outreach administrator, and Kaylee Luken, a child care worker. photo by Devan C. Tasa, Tisdale Recorder and Parkland Review The shelter began construction April 2013. In November 2014, disaster struck and the nearly-complete building was destroyed in a fire.

North East Outreach continued despite the setback and the administrative staff moved in March 28. Clients couldn’t be accepted until later, as the facility still needed to be licensed.

Now the facility is complete, the

province provides $500,000 per year to operate the facility. The organization is trying to raise an additional $1.25 million to complete the second phase of the shelter, which includes the basement.

Schweitzer said the shelter wouldn’t have been possible without the help of the public.

“We as an organization operate

and manage the shelter but it is the Northeast’s shelter. It’s for the community, put in place by the community,” she said. “We need to remember that and have the ownership that this is their facility, be proud of it and use it. That’s what it’s there for. Don’t be ashamed.”

Those that need to use the shelter can contact 306-752-9455.

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CTV returns to Middle Lake for a hometown tour

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

A lot has changed in Middle Lake since the last time CTV’s Hometown Tours has been here.

Three years ago, CTV did a live broadcast from the bare piece of land that would eventually become the site of the Middle Lake Multiplex with anchors, Rob MacDonald and Chantel Huber, and weather specialist, Jeff Rogstad.

This time around Rogstad returned with fellow CTV personality, Maleeha Sheikh to explore all that has changed in the town.

Mayor, Ken Herman, says that there are many changes in town, not just the Multiplex and he excited for the tour and the good boast for Middle Lake.

Rogstad and Sheikh received a full day tour of the town, which included everything from planting trees with some of the Middle Lake School students, fishing at Lucien Lake, bowling with a 102-year-old Middle Lake CTV Saskatoon’s, Jeff Rogstad and Maleeha Sheikh, with cameraman Damien Kent, plant trees around the Middle Lake Multiplex resident, lunch at the during their tour of the town for their Hometown Tours segment. The tour will air on Jun. 23 during the 6 pm news.

Middle Lake hotel which photo by Becky Zimmer is under new ownership, What struck Sheikh the most about joyed being with Hometown Tours for this struggle. and a tour of Bethany “You want to make sure people the spring round, going to places like Saskatchewan is how friendly everyone Pioneer Village.

Middle Lake is the last stop for the know not every small town is dying in Blackstrap Lake, Thode, Shields, and is. They are enthusiastic about showing off their community, she says.

2016 spring round of Hometown Tours. Saskatchewan. There are communities now, Middle Lake.

“You have people who don’t even Being in Saskatoon for the past two Rogstad himself is from Watson so he that are growing, and great things are years, Sheikh has enjoyed visiting rural know you who are so nice and friendly understands the importance of shining happening.”

Resiliency is a big message during Saskatchewan but did not know what to and willing to help if you need it...I’ve a positive light on small Saskatchewan these segments. Rogstad gets to meet expect from Saskatchewan. She knew it never had a bad experience here (in communities.

“It’s just a way of shining a spotlight the go-getters, community leaders, and was going to be a different experience Saskatchewan).”

Being a city girl, Sheikh says she on these communities that otherwise people who want to see the towns thrive but had never really been to anywhere also has been able to try so many new and continue to have something to offer small. sometimes are under the radar.”

“I came to Saskatoon and I was pleas- things, embrace nature, and get down Small, rural communities are facing a young people.

Sheikh provides a counter to Rogs- antly surprised. It was one of the most and dirty. struggle that the majority of the urban beautiful places and that really gave me The Middle Lake segment will air parts of the province do not know about. tad’s more experienced rural eye. on Jun. 23.

The Toronto raised anchor has en- that bug to see even more.”

Rogstad says he is sympathetic to

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4 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

Share that Saskatchewan pride

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

I got it a lot while traveling across the country.

Saying you were from Saskatchewan was the like the punchline to a joke you’d never know you were telling.

We were just that flat province located somewhere between oil territory and Ontario. We were that vague space “over there”.

We are flat. We are full of farmers. We are blue in political nature. We are a bunch of labels that no one bothers to investigate.

I’ve gotten this from everyone ranging from strangers on the streets of random cities to even my own BC relatives.

Besides seeing this first hand by people basically asking how I could live in a province like Saskatchewan, because it was so flat and all there was was farming, the Canada Day AbucusData Poll in 2014 (http://goo.gl/gVeS8h) sums up the rest of the country’s feelings towards Saskatchewan in 11 questions.

The poll was based on 1033 respondents’ answers to questions on line with a random sample of respondents forming a representative panel of Canadians.

“The data was weighted according to census data to ensure that the sample matched Canada’s population according to age, gender, education level, and region,” explains the survey.

Now before we even look at the data, it should be understood that these are peoples’ perceptions of the country and not what is actually going on in the country.

This is most evident in questions like perceived highest and lowest income tax rates.

While Quebec and Ontario had the perceived highest rates of income with BC coming in third, Ontario and BC actually have the lowest.

“The results present a perception problem for both provinces,” says the analyst.

Some of the questions are not really quantifiable, like places the respondent would most want to visit

or most beautiful province or more friendly province.

Saskatchewan excels at being the province ranked lowest on the beauty scale, with 6 per cent of Saskatchewan/Manitoba respondents actually rating us as having the most beautiful scenery while 72 per cent of these respondents said BC. Granted you cannot really compete with the mountains.

When the question was flipped and respondents were asked which is the province with the least beautiful scenery, the top two respondents who answered Saskatchewan were 71 per cent of Albertan and 58 per cent of Saskatchewan/Manitoba respondents.

For the province that most respondents would like to visit on their next vacation, again, Saskatchewan did not break over the 1 per cent mark on any province other than the Saskatchewan/Manitoba respondents.

Now with the Saskatchewan/Manitoba voting category combined, it is difficult to say how many of those respondents were Manitobans who were showing some provincial pride by not voting for Saskatchewan, or voting against Saskatchewan, but looking at the numbers, there are still many Saskatchewan voters who do not see the beauty in their own province.

And another thing to remember with this survey is that we have some steep competition. BC, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, even some parts of Alberta, are gorgeous when it comes to landscapes and tourist attractions.

But that is the thing.

Saskatchewan gets overlooked when it comes to where people should go for summer vacations.

Even people who move here get quizzical looks from me about how they chose Saskatchewan over other places.

But especially while interviewing the Nova Scotia students after their tour around Saskatchewan, all of them said how beautiful our home is now that they have seen it.

The grass may be greener in other provinces, which

is why we rank them higher in beauty, but the people I have talked to who actually come to give Saskatchewan a chance come to love it.

This is up to us to improve these negative Saskatchewan perceptions.

Let us show that Saskatchewan pride, not just in Saskatchewan but when we go out of province.

Walking around Halifax, it was no surprise to see a Roughrider hat or jersey.

I saw more Rider fans than any other CFL team in Nova Scotia, some who had no Saskatchewan ties whatsoever and most who were more than happy to talk Rider Pride.

These are proud Saskatchewan ambassadors.

Let us encourage people to actually come see it for themselves.

We always seem to be the one perpetuating the stereotype but let us start defending ourselves.

Let us defend the beauty that we do have in Saskatchewan.

Like some Horton High School kids said, it was different than Nova Scotia but we are beautiful in our own right.

Let us be proud of that.

Plunkett news

By Deloris Sutherland Correspondent Recently visiting in Watrous with Hector and Maisie Sutherland was their son Jim Sutherland of Saskatoon. Hector and Maisie are formerly of Plunkett District.

The pen-pal grandmothers enjoyed reading last Thursday in Viscount School with their student pen-pals.

Plunkett folks send their congratulations to Fred and Louise Barlage on becoming grandparetns to twins, where were born on May 30 to Kevin and Elaine Blackford of Colonsay. They named them

Autumn Cameron and Lukas August ( a son and a daughter).

Also, congratulations go out to the other grandparent Karen Blackford Cranch.

It was nice seeing Bob and Gail Lawson of Regina, Joan and Robert Callaghan of Moose Jaw, and Wes and Myrna Farago, and Ivan Allen. They were all enjoying chicken fingers at the Plunkett Bar. All were here visiting their mother Mrs. Ellen Farago in Watrous Jubilee Court.

Stanley and Irene Giddings returned home from fishing at Diefenbaker Lake and said that it was very windy there. Also, Lorie Giddings of Saskatoon ac-

compained them there. It was also very windy here.

Well most farmers are done seeding and our gardens are beginning to grow but they need more rain.

A large crowd of folks enjoyed the Garth Brooks concert in Saskatoon, with several folks from around here attending.

We women are like cell phones. We like to be held and talked to but push the wrong button and you’ll certainly be disconnected.

Get well wishes go out to anyone ill and in the hospital. We wish them a speedy recovery.

Anyone having any news, please phone me at 306-944-4852. Thank you.

Wear a helmet, it can save your life

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

During this year’s Summer Sizzler I had the pleasure of attending a Bike Rodeo and Safety Day on Jun. 18 and I was surprised to hear that Saskatchewan does not have a law on mandatory bike helmets.

In Ontario we have had a bike helmet law mandating that children under the age of 18 must be wearing a bike helmet at all times for as long as I can remember.

Wearing a helmet is extremely vital and not only wearing a helmet but also wearing it properly.

Not wearing a helmet can be a costly mistake to make.

According to Saskatchewan Health between 1995 and 2004, 353 children under the age of 19 were hospitalized due to a head injury suffered while riding a bicycle, with a total of eight deaths.

In the same study, Saskatchewan Health noted that four out of every five cycling related deaths in the province were associated with head injuries.

In 2010 those numbers increased in Saskatchewan with five deaths alone in that year. There were also 32 permanent partial disabilities and five permanent total disabilities in 2010, according to The Cost of Injury in Canada released in 2010.

My parents were always very adamant with me that I wear a helmet and I admit as I got older I started tuning them out more and more for a number of years. Eventually I did stop wearing a helmet for a long time but as I started to grow out of my teenage years and back into my 20’s, I started realizing that not wearing a helmet was just not worth the possible head injuries that you can suffer.

The numbers do not paint a great picture either as only 17 per cent of Saskatchewan cyclists between the age of 12 and 19 wore a helmet when cycling according to the Canadian Community Health Survey released in 2009, while the Canadian average was 30.6 per cent.

In the same 2009 report, 37 per cent of all Canadians wore a bicycle helmet

when cycling. In the four provinces that have mandatory bicycle helmet legislation for all ages those numbers increase to well above the national average. In Saskatchewan however, where there is no legislation that number drops well below the national average to 22 per cent.

According to a study done in 2009 by Thompson DC, Rivara F, Thompson R, helmet usage reduces the risk of head and brain injury by to up 85 per cent.

While still not perfect odds I like 85 per cent a lot better than zero per cent.

I understand it can be hard to wear

S ANSWER E FROM TH PUZZLES IN LAST WEEKS EAST CENTRAL TRADER

CROSSWORD

a helmet while riding your bike in high school because of the ridicule you might receive for it.

There is a simple solution just tell them you value your health over “looking cool” and leave it at that. Besides today’s helmets come in so many different styles that you can look cool while also wearing a helmet.

So please, just wear one. No one in your community wants to hear about how you were seriously injured, or even worse, killed, because you thought you did not need a helmet.

It is just not worth it.

Puzzle #824

Puzzle #560

Friday, June 24, 2016 ECT 5

NHL, NFL eye future in Las Vegas

By Bruce Penton Sports Columnist

Professional sports leagues are on the verge of gambling on success in Las Vegas.

The National Hockey League was expected to name the Nevada city as its first expansion team since 2000 — at an expansion fee cost of $500 million — and owner Mark Davis of the Oakland Raiders reportedly wants to move his National Football League franchise to Las Vegas.

You know what might be next? People might start making legal wagers on NFL and NHL games.

OK, let’s dispense with the sarcasm and get down to business.

Whereas the gambling concern might have been a legitimate reason for pro sports teams to stay out of Nevada’s Sin City 20 years ago, things have changed drastically in the last two decades.

Bets — legal and not-so-legal — can be placed almost anywhere.

Gambling is pervasive, with online sites offering games of chance and point-spread wagers available on almost any organized game in the world. Now that daily fantasy sites like Draft Kings and Fan Duel have become established, the number of pro sports gamblers has mushroomed.

How having a sports team based in Las Vegas would have a negative effect is beyond the imagination of most NFL owners, who apparently are giving Davis’s hopes to move his franchise strong consideration.

While an NHL facility, the T-Mobile Arena,

recently opened behind the New York New York casino, a $1.4 billion football stadium, with a hotel-room tax paying for the bulk of it, is still in the planning stages.

Millions of people with gobs of money visit Las Vegas every year and the stadium would likely always sell out for an NFL game, especially if 75 per cent or more of the patrons had money riding on the outcome.

Gambling and the NFL go hand-in-hand — one of the biggest reasons for its immense popularity — and about the only concern with having pro sports teams in Las Vegas would be the possibility of organized crime trying to influence outcomes for gambling reasons. But that possibility already exists — all over the United States. In fact, wagering on sports events is probably more closely regulated in Las Vegas than elsewhere in the U.S. “Future sports betting, when it spreads across the United States, will be

modeled after Nevada,” Jay Rood of MGM resorts told reporter Lance Pugmire of the L.A. Times.

“We’re one of the most highly regulated industries in America. I’d put us up against any banking or Wall Street regulations. That stringent. And I would think the leagues will embrace that. We want the same thing the leagues want: games played with integrity.”

Washington Nationals manager Dusty Baker, to Reuters, on 6-1, 257-pound catcher Wilson Ramos: “He’s not called The Buffalo for nothing. I’ve never seen a skinny buffalo. Unless he’s real sick.”

Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “Jose Canseco tweeted that when a ‘yellow stone’ park volcano blows it’ll destroy the continental U.S. I don’t know about you, but I prefer to get my scientific forecasts from people who know that ‘Yellowstone’ is one word.”

Bob Molinaro of pilotonline.com, with a recol-

lection about a former Yankee slugger: “Mickey Mantle said when Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb’s record: “If I’d a hit that many singles, I’d a wore a dress.”

Norman Chad of the Washington Post, on the Kardashians girls’ penchant for dating professional athletes: “Repeatedly, the Kardashians have sullied our finest in cleats and Nikes. They have sidetracked more NBA careers than cocaine.”

Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “The Detroit Lions plan to add a sideline cheer staff this season because, they say, ‘the Ford Family is unwavering in their commitment to improving the Detroit Lions fan experience.’ Hey, don’t laugh: It was either that or try to field a winning football team.”

Greg Cote of the Miami Herald: “Will Power won last week’s IndyCar race.

Who was second? Dee Termination?”

Molinaro again: “Saw a headline this week

that read, ‘NBC Sports Network to present 330 hours of Rio programming this August.’ To most people, this may look like a simple promo. To me, it’s a mental health warning.”

RJ Currie of sportsdeke. com: “Allow me to answer the question: Who is pro baseball’s true alltime hits leader? Ichirose.”

Headline at TheKicker. com: “Pete Rose: ‘I’m by far all-time hit king if you include blackjack.’ ” Currie again: “According to a recent poll, Draymond Green was the Warrior that Cavaliers fans hated most — by a wide margin. Title that one: Not Everybody Loves Draymond.”

Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “Russia’s track team is banned from the Rio Olympics due to doping. One woman discus thrower was so upset by this news, she nearly ripped out half of her chest hair.”

Care to comment?

Email brucepenton2003@ yahoo.ca

Where does irradiation fit as a food safety method

Calvin Daniels Food safety is definitely a front burner issue these days for consumers.

And if it is a key issue for consumers, it is something farm producers have to be keenly aware of.

The reality of the world today has even the most minor of food scares carried via mainstream press and of course social media to every corner of the populace.

Often cases may be blown out of proportion, but that may well be warranted given the importance of a safe food supply.

But there is another

question which needs to be part of the discussion surrounding food safety, and that is what might best be done to ensure our food is safe.

We see governments increasingly pushing forward with trade deals to improve trade access from country-to-country.

That is often good news in terms of economic trade.

But, at the same time we do hand over a level of trust in terms of the food security regulations and policing in other countries. Frankly, I’m not convinced that is the wisest decision we’ve made in terms of safe food on the table, but that is where international trade agreements and big business have taken us.

There is however the question of technology which may help make food safer.

In that regard that is essentially what pasteurization was in terms of milk when the process was first created. There

were a lot of naysayers worrying about what pasteurizing milk might be doing to the milk, but over time the process was generally accepted and milk products were safer because of it.

We may be in that same area of debating the merits and safety of food irradiation.

“The process involves exposing the food, either packaged or in bulk, to carefully controlled amounts of ionizing radiation for a specific time to achieve certain desirable objectives,” details https://uw-food-irradiation.engr.wisc.edu/ Facts.html “When microbes present in the food are irradiated, the energy from the radiation breaks the bonds in the DNA molecules, causing defects in the genetic instructions.

Unless this damage can be repaired, the organism will die or will be unable to reproduce. It matters if the food is frozen or fresh, because it takes larger radiation dose to

kill microbes in frozen foods. The effectiveness of the process depends also on the organism’s sensitivity to irradiation, on the rate at which it can repair damaged DNA, and especially on the amount of DNA in the target organism: *Parasites and insect pests, which have large amounts of DNA, are rapidly killed by an extremely low dose of irradiation. *It takes more irradiation to kill bacteria, because they have less DNA. *Viruses are the smallest pathogens that have nucleic acid, and they are, in general, resistant to irradiation at doses approved for foods.

“If the food still has living cells, they will be damaged or killed just as microbes are. This is a useful effect: it can be used to prolong the shelf life of fruits and vegetables because it inhibits sprouting and delays ripening.”

Of course when peo-

Publisher: Brent Fitzpatrick bfitzpatrick@humboldtjournal.ca Production/Compsition Manager: Krista Grimson kgrimson@humboldtjournal.ca We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) for our publishing activities.

Published every Friday by Prairie Publishing Ltd. at 535 Main Street, Humboldt.

P.O. Box 970, Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Telephone: (306) 682-2561, Fax (306) 682-3322 Advertising deadline is Friday by 5:00 p.m.

We reserve the right to edit copy for libel or other legal, grammatical and spelling errors or space constraints.

6 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

Composition: Gavin Dargin gdargin@humboldtjournal.ca Humboldt Front Office/Circulation: Cassandra Crone ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca

ple hear of irradiation there is a level of worry raised.

But worry does seem ill-placed for a process that has been around for decades, first used in Germany in 1958.

There are currently food products which are approved by Health Canada for irradiation, a process whereby the foods are exposed to alpha or gamma rays which may kill E. coli, salmonella and other microbes, as well as some parasites and moulds.

And the process does little to affect the food itself, at least according the website.

“Yes, the foods are not changed in nutritional value and they don’t become dangerous as a result of irradiation. At irradiation levels approved for use on foods, levels of the vitamin thiamine are slightly reduced, but not enough to result in vitamin deficiency. There are no other significant changes in the amino acid, fatty acid,

or vitamin content of food. In fact, the changes induced by irradiation are so minimal that it is not easy to determine whether or not a food has been irradiated.”

E. coli is certainly one of the food safety concerns, especially in meat, consumers have, so a process which can kill the bacteria should be embraced.

While Canada allows irradiation on products such as flour, spices, onions and potatoes it does not on meats, even though dozens of countries allow it, including the United States.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has allowed the use of irradiation on beef for almost two decades and recently approved the use of irradiation on lobster, shrimp and crab.

It would seem we are at the point where food safety concerns should have paved the way for broader use of irradiation and we should move in that direction.

Editor: Becky Zimmer rzimmer@humboldtjournal.ca Reporter: Christopher Lee clee@humboldtjournal.ca Accounting/Sales Coordinator: Leslie Wilkinson lwilkinson@humboldtjournal.ca

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Summer Sizzler

photos by Christopher Lee

Being careful with sun exposure

By Dr. Megan Parker, ND Health Columnist

Summer has officially arrived. Warm days and bright sun call to all of us to get outdoors and enjoy it while it lasts. Fresh air is always a good thing and the more time we spend in nature the more our bodies will thank us.

But we want to make sure we are doing it the right way.

Sun exposure has many positive benefits to our health including creation of vitamin D, positive effects on mood and energy (especially those suffering from SAD), decreased tension and stress, and improved relaxation.

Soaking up the rays in a healthy manner is great for our health.

One of the greatest benefits of sun exposure is our body’s ability to create vitamin D from it.

Vitamin D is required as a precursor to steroids and hormones, as an integral part of our immune system, to help with energy production and has been shown to be beneficial in preventing chronic disease.

When the sun’s rays hit our skin it produces a reaction that begins a chain of events in our skin and kidneys that allows us to create the vitamin.

A fair skinned Caucasian individual requires 10 minutes of direct exposure to the sun in order to create their daily supply of vitamin D. Those with darker skin will require slightly longer exposure.

Although the sun has multiple benefits for our health, it also comes with some risks.

The ultraviolet (UV) rays from the sun can have damaging effects on our skin. The UV rays are what give our skin the elusive summertime tan or glow that most people seek out, but the more we tan our skin the more at risk we are for damaging effects.

Exposure to the sun can cause freckles, wrinkles, discoloration of the skin, weakening of the collagen and elastic tissue causing sagging and lines, dilation of small blood vessels under the skin, benign tumours, and pre-cancerous and cancerous skin lesions.

Skin cancer is the most prevalent form of cancer in North America with numbers continually on the rise. The UV radiation from the sun causes damage to our skin cells which produce uncontrolled growth of abnormal cells leading to the development of skin cancer. The UV radiation from tanning beds has the same effect on our skin.

We should all be sun safe and take precautions in order to protect our skin from these damaging UV rays. A broad spectrum sunscreen that protects against UVA and UVB rays is a great barrier method. UVB rays typically are the cause of the red sunburn and damaging effects on our top layer of skin, while UVA rays can penetrate to deeper layers of the skin.

Applying sunscreen before sun exposure and reapplying regularly while out in the sun will help keep your skin protected.

While sunscreen is a great barrier method, we also want to be conscious of the type of sunscreen we are applying. Our skin is our largest organ and anything that we apply topically will be absorbed through the skin and into our bodies.

A lot of sunscreens (and other personal care products) contain a number of chemicals that can have harmful effects on our body. These chemicals can affect our hormones or even increase our risk of cancer.

A great resource for finding out the safety of your sunscreen would be the EWG’s Skin Deep Cosmetics Database. This is a free online resource that lists the toxicity rating of personal care products and also has lists of the safest sunscreens on the market.

Sunscreen is a great way to protect our skin from sunburns and other damaging effects, but we also want to spend our time in the sun wisely.

Heat stroke or heat exhaustion occurs when our body is not able to regulate its temperature properly after long-term exposure to heat.

Make sure to seek shade when you are outdoors for extended periods of time to limit your exposure to damaging UV ray and to keep your body from over heated.

Wear a hat and cover up exposed skin.

Avoid outdoor activities during peak periods in the sun.

Staying hydrated will keep your body cool and keep it functioning optimally to avoid exhaustion.

Utilize cooling compresses when you are feeling warm and to help cool down any sunburns you may inadvertently acquire.

With our long winters in Saskatchewan, we all want to enjoy the summer sun while it’s here. Make sure you are protecting your body from harm and enjoying the sun safely.

This article is intended for educational and information purposes only. It is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Should you require medical advice, diagnostics or treatment, please contact your nearest healthcare professional.

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Viscount news

By Sandra Reid Correspondent On Jun. 3 Viscount Central School hosted the Viscount Central School Graduation. Congratulations to all the Graduates!

Bailey Comeault, Ryan Dengler, Andi Henderson, Tyler Ingram, Haylea Oakes, Colton Saretzky, Chyanne Schaan, Brookelynn Tetzlaff, Maddison Wagner, Riley Welter, and Isabella Yang.

The grad featured, Ms. Jennifer Lemky (Trustee), Mr. Kevin Garinger (Director of Education), and Mr. Ryan Heritage (Principal) speaking. Mrs. Megan

Serke MC. O Canada by Brookelynn Tetzlaff.

On Jun. 18 the Viscount Seniors held their Fundraising Breakfast. Workers were Chris Rault and Mary Joan Young.There was 25 people that attended. Adrien Pratte won the Lucky Loonie Pot. Royce spent a few days with his grandparents John and Karen Dale.

St. Peter’s Cemetery held their 27th annual Outdoor Service of Remembrance on a very beautiful sunny morning. Lay Pastor Kimbal MacMillan lead the service which was followed by a delicious lunch prepared by the Greek Palace. Attending this

year were sisters Kay Andrucson (Carlson) from Coquitlam BC. and Ann Carlson from Gillies Bay, BC. They grew up a couple miles from the cemetery, daughters of Vernon and Rebecca Carlson.

On Jun. 16 it was the last reading for the Great Grandma reading program at Viscount Central School for this school year.

Thank you to everyone that helped make the news this week.

Best wishes to anyone that was under the weather, hope you soon feel better.

Have a great week.

Crop Report for the Period June 7-13, 2016 Seeding in Saskatchewan is expected to be completed this week, according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Weekly Crop Report. While there are few fields of oats and flax as well as some greenfeed and silage being seeded at this time, 99.5 per cent of the crop is in the ground. The five year (2011-2015) average for this time of year is 94 per cent seeded.

Topsoil moisture conditions on cropland are rated as four per cent

surplus, 85 per cent adequate, nine per cent short and two per cent very short.

Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as two per cent surplus, 80 per cent adequate, 14 per cent short and four per cent very short. There are both shortages and surpluses of topsoil moisture in the province. In crop districts 1A and 2B, 23 per cent of cropland has surplus topsoil moisture; in Crop District 9B, 31 per cent of cropland is short topsoil moisture.

Another warm week has resulted in excellent crop growth. Overall across the province, 60 per cent of fall cereals, 75 per cent of spring cereals and 73 per cent of oilseeds are at their normal stages of development for this time of year. The majority of the crops are in excellent-to-good condition.

Rainfall was recorded throughout most of the province, with the southeastern, southwestern and eastcentral regions recording the greatest

amounts. Areas in the drier northwest also received much-needed rain this week.

Windy conditions have hampered weed control operations in many areas of the province. Cutworms and disease are causing crop damage in some areas.

Producers are busy controlling weeds and insects and getting prepared for haying.

Follow the 2016 Crop Report on Twitter at @SKAgriculture.

LeRoy Wildlife serves steak on Father’s Day

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Fathers had the opportunity to enjoy a steak supper at the LeRoy Wildlife Federation steak supper on Jun. 19 at the LeRoy Wildlife Federation Hall.

This year’s dinner was at least the seventh annual steak dinner says President, Rod Bernauer, who notes it used to be an annual event before it was dropped for a number of years and was later picked back up at least seven years ago.

The dinner was a fundraiser for the Wildlife Federation with proceeds going to pay for the upkeep of their hall and their wildlife pond.

So far due to the lack of runoff, the pond has not been pumped full yet but Bernauer says he hopes to have it stocked with fish.

In addition to raising money to help pay for the upkeep of both the hall and the pond, the Wildlife Federation is also using some of the money to sponsor a child and help pay for him to go to wildlife camp later this summer.

The dinner saw just over 30 people come out and enjoy a steak dinner that included beans, Caesar salad, baked potatoes, garlic bread, onions, and mushrooms.

Bernauer says he heard about people from St. Gregor and Humboldt coming to enjoy a dinner but says he figures most of the people were local

to LeRoy. Bernauer admits that the numbers were a little lower than he would have liked but figures some of that could be chalked up to the time of year. “People are at the lake and cabins‌so it’s the

way it goes.�

Despite the relatively low numbers Bernauer says he really appreciates and is thankful for the support they did receive, especially considering how costly the upkeep can be.

Pet of the Week

Craig Senga cooked up the steaks during the LeRoy Wildlife Federation Father’s Day Steak Fry on Jun. 19 at the LeRoy Wildlife Federation Hall.

tÄž ŚĂǀĞ Ď­ĎŽ Ä‚ÄšĹ˝ĆŒÄ‚Ä?ĹŻÄž ĹŹĹ?ƊĞŜĆ? ƚŚĂƚ Ä‚ĆŒÄž ůŽŽŏĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ä¨Ĺ˝ĆŒÄžÇ€ÄžĆŒ ŚŽžĞĆ?͘ ŽžĞ Ĺ?Ĺś ĂŜĚ ĂĚŽƉƚ Ä‚ ĹŻĹ?ĆŠĹŻÄž Ä¨ĆľĆŒĆŒÇ‡ Ä¨ĆŒĹ?ÄžĹśÄšÍ˜ HUMBOLDT S.P.C.A Please come in to view 10464 Highway 5 New Hours of operation: 7XHVGD\ WR 6DWXUGD\ SP WR SP f &ORVHG 6XQGD\ 0RQGD\ www.humboldtspca.com KWWS ZZZ IDFHERRN FRP KRPH SKS" JURXSV KXPEROGWVSFD

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Fire near LeRoy claims 5000 pigs, two buildings

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Leroy Fire, Englefeld Fire, and Humboldt Fire were all on the scene of a structure fire on Jun. 18.

Two pig barns were engulfed in flames and could not be saved.

In total, five thousand pigs were lost in the fires.

Humboldt Fire Chief,

Mike Kwasnica, says Humboldt received the call around 4:04 pm from the LeRoy Fire Department to assist.

Two members and

a tankard, a command unit, and an engine for a total of nine Humboldt members helped keep the fire from spreading to the feed mill on the north

of the property, then assisted in cool down and clean up of the destroyed buildings, says Kwasnica.

Humboldt Fire spent

a total of four and a half hours on scene.

The cause of the fire is not known at this time but it does not appear to be suspicious.

A pair of barns were a total loss after a fire tore through them just outside of LeRoy on Jun. 18. photo by Christopher Lee

Royals go 2-0 at Father’s Bisons finish week 1-1 Day Tournament

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

With a two-week break in their Saskatoon Senior Baseball League season the Marysburg Royals traveled to Saskatoon on Jun. 18-19 for the Father’s Day Tournament.

The Royals opened the tournament with a game against the Northeast Red Sox where they cruised to a comfortable 10-0 win.

Eric Bollefer pitched a solid game for the Royals to pick up the win.

In their second contest the Royals matched up against the Carlyle Cardinals. The Royals once again pounded out ten runs en route to their second win of the tournament as they beat the Cardinals 10-5.

Dean Jaeb and Mathew Strueby combined to pitch seven strong innings for the Royals in the win.

Thanks to their pair of wins the Royals advanced to the semi-final to take on the St. Albert Tigers. Thanks to a nasty thunderstorm that swept through the area on Jun. 19 the rest of the tournament was rained out and the Royals ended up finishing with a 2-0 record.

The pair of wins extends the Royals’ winning streak in league and tournament-play to ten games as their record improves to 10-1.

The Royals returned to league action on Jun. 21 when they traveled to Saskatoon to take on the Blue Jays before returning to Marysburg on Jun. 26 for a doubleheader against the Stallions.

The Royals currently sport a 4-1 record in league play and sit in a three-way tie for first place in the league with the Smokin Guns and the aforementioned Stallions.

The Bruno Bisons enjoyed a light week in the Saskatoon Men’s Baseball League schedule as they played a pair of games in an eight-day stretch from Jun. 13-20.

The Bisons’ first game came on Jun. 14 when they played the Outlaws.

After being blown out in their previous game that sent them to their first loss of the seasons, the Bisons responded with a strong performance scoring often en route to an easy 13-1 win.

Curtis Buhs pitched well for the Bisons picking up the win.

The Bisons returned to action Jun. 20 when they went toe to toe with the first place Rangers.

First place was on the line for both teams in the contest as the Rangers pounded out nine runs to cruise to a comfortable 9-2 win sending the Bisons to their second loss in three games.

With the 1-1 record the Bisons’ record falls to 9-2 on the season, good enough for second place in the league standings just a half game behind the first place Rangers.

The Bisons have just a single game this week as they play the tenth place Skunks at Leakos field in Saskatoon on Jun. 24.

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Marysburg Royal Nick Anderson runs to touch first base during Senior baseball action. The Royals spent the weekend in Saskatoon playing in the Father’s Day Tournament where they finished 2-0 before the final day of the tournament was rained out. photo by Christopher Lee

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Friday, June 24, 2016 ECT 9

Past Foundations Supplement to

theReview St. Benedict resident looks for space for new pipe organ

By Christopher Lee Humboldt Journal Nestled in the heart of St. Benedict is a unique instrument. Renee de Moissac is the owner of the largest mechanical action pipe organ in the entire province. “There is a smaller one on campus at the University of Saskatchewan in the Lutheran Seminary but there is not an instrument of this size anywhere in Saskatchewan,� de Moissac says.

After receiving word from a coworker about the potential sale of a pipe organ at the University of Western Ontario, de Moissac said she thought it was a beautiful instrument and she “fell in love with it instantly.� “A month later we hired three technicians to take it down and my husband and I drove it back over the Canadian Shield.�

The organ was built in 1972 specifically for the university and was used in their practice room.

Instead of moving it, the university decided to put the organ up for sale after discovering the building contained asbestos, which is where de Moissac came in. “It’s an oak cabinet and it’s a very simple design and it’s just a stunning instrument to look at.�

The difference between de Moissac’s pipe organ and others that people might see throughout the area is the style with which the pipes are opened.

With de Moissac’s mechanical action pipe organ, long, slender pieces of wood called trackers are used to open the pipe to blow the air through, with the console being close to the pipes, whereas with an electro-pneumatic organ the console can be significantly further from the pipes because they are connected to the console with wires.

The mechanical action organ produces a better sound says de Moissac. “This type of instrument is the type of instrument that Bach played on so it

Fred Bradshaw, MLA Carrot River Valley

makes music come alive.�

Often pipe organs are considered an old instrument but in reality music is still being written for pipe organs to this day, says de Moissac.

The music that can be played on the organ is also very unique, says de Moissac. “You can produce a single stop, there’s stops that sound like flutes or trumpets or oboes or you can use a combination of stops and have this huge majestic sound. You can also have a very quiet flutey accompaniment sound, so many possibilities on that instrument.�

Finding a place to put the organ has been de Moissac’s next challenge. The organ measures 14 feet wide by five feet deep, including another four feet for the three manual console, 19 feet high and contains 27 rows of pipes. “So space is a consideration definitely,� she notes.

In addition to finding a space large

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enough to hold the organ, de Moissac says it is also important to find a place that contains good acoustics. “The building itself is like part of the instrument‌the acoustic is important,â€? she says.

Recently, de Moissac approached parish council in St. Benedict about putting the organ in their church but received a no vote.

The hope for de Moissac is that they will be able to find a home for the organ in a rural church near St. Benedict. “I would love for it to be in a church because I am Catholic...a Catholic church would be my first consideration.�

She says her dream is to set up the organ locally and start an organ festival in the summer and teach students on the organ.

She also thinks having the organ locally will provide people with the opportunity of having daily access to it as well.

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Fighting to keep rural cemeteries known

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By Becky Zimmer that certain people could Humboldt Journal not be buried within the They lived on the land. cemetery. They would They worked the land. have unmarked graves But as their relatives outside the cemetery. move away, who will care Draude knows of two for those buried in rural graves, one of a baby that cemeteries? was not baptized before Some do not even know it died and another of a these cemeteries exist. woman who committed According to the Sassuicide who were placed katchewan Cemeteries in unmarked graves.

Project, there are more Because of this, Draude than 3,300 cemeteries says they will not expand and burial sites across Sason the west side of St. katchewan. Only 1,588 Martin’s. are transcribed and phoDraude says he intends tographed. to take care of the cemIt is just a little cemetery for a few years but etery hidden away in the what will happen when middle of Saskatchewan, he is no longer able to? but the small Anglican Draude himself wishes cemetery right outside of Little is known about this church and cemetery out near LeRoy but now that a new highway runs past it, there to be buried in the cemLeRoy is more visible now might be more people wondering about it. Even the Anglican dioceses to which the church belongs is going etery with his parents, photo by Becky Zimmer grandparents, and his aunt with a new paved road through Saskatchewan Archives for more information. running right past it. and uncle.

Cemeteries who are lucky enough to be in or near But this is not the case for many rural cemeteries.

Who will care for his grave?

Doing research on this cemetery near LeRoy, it is a village or town have the benefit of some history or St. Martin’s does have a cemetery board and those a well-kept property with freshly mowed grass and an elevation of importance, while others are barely currently serving are working hard to recruit new marked on a municipal map. someone was buried there as recently as 2014. members.

My own father is buried in one of these cemeteries Getting a hold of the Anglican Diocese, they knew Some people have stepped up, says Draude. But very little about this cemetery and even had to call on the road from Annaheim to Spalding. Even though how long will that last? he was cremated, he wanted to be buried in a cemetery Saskatchewan Archives for more information.

More and more people are moving away from rural as a way to mark his existence. areas so it is not even a matter of people being too busy Harry Draude is currently involved with St. Mar- but a matter of not having the people there. tin’s upkeep and mapping, including the graves of my Will Draude and my father, along with hundreds, grandparents and father. maybe even thousands, of people buried in rural cemSt. Martin’s did have a church on site that was at- eteries lose their place in history? tended by local families until the early 1980s. The The Humboldt Museum does have records of grave church was eventually sold but the cemetery site re- sites in the area compiled by Reverend Harry Rose, an ENTERPRISES LTD. mains and is still used.

Anglican Minister. However, these records, besides the But there will come a time when the cemetery will well organized paper copies, are so old that digital copHUMBOLDT, SASK. be full. ies are on floppy discs, a file format from the late ‘90s.

APR . >:LM !,)/" /1+&-,-) There are some difficulties with mapping the cemExploring the Saskatchewan Cemeteries Project, it etery. There are graves outside of the perimeter of the is reassuring to know that there is updated information Proudly serving Humboldt and area for 90 years. site that are unknown even to the families. that started with Rose’s original work but this work http://brockmanshumboldt.ca Rules of Catholic cemeteries decades back were needs to be kept up to date as well.

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The legacy of Fishing Lake Church Murray Hunt stands outside Fishing Lake Church, next to the newly erected sign.

The church has undergone significant renovations in recent years, including repair to the steeple and a new coat of paint.

Right: When Fishing Lake Church was first built, there were no pews. Parishioners brought their own chairs to sit on. Eventually, pews were built by hand. photos by Emma Meldrum

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By Emma Meldrum The Review In the fields south of Kinistino, a wooden church and small cemetery sit unused for most of the year. But once a summer, a few dozen people gather to remember old times and visit their loved ones buried nearby.

Fishing Lake Church’s heyday was short and sweet – but a dedicated group of people keep the Catholic church in good condition.

Also known as Our Lady of Seven Sorrows, the building has no running water, no electricity, and no source of heat.

Statues and candle holders have been missing for years, presumed to be stolen.

It was annexed to a church in Melfort in January 1968 after being open for only 39 years. From then on, mass was offered less frequently. “We were just running out of priests.

They couldn’t spread them enough,� explained Philip Mansiere, a former parishioner and current volunteer. “Everybody was a bit disappointed, but it’s still happening. All these mission churches are closed.�

Marguerite Mansiere, Philip’s mother, was a parishioner when the church offered services a few times a month in the 1950s. Services were in Latin in the beginning. Later, they were offered in English and sometimes in French. “You have your book, and the book

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is written where it’s half in Latin and the other half is either English or French,�

Marguerite explained. “And you had no problem.�

The original parishioners were French, but there were also Irish, Dutch and Ukrainian settlers who used the church.

A priest would often come from St. Brieux to say mass.

Murray Hunt is one of the main volunteers who contributes to the maintenance of the building. Recently, work was done to the steeple, the building was repainted and a sign was erected. “Some people wanted to have it torn down. We don’t get any grants of anything like that. It’s just people that care about it that donated,� said Hunt.

The future of Fishing Lake Church is uncertain. The renovations have ensured the building is in good shape for the near future. Family members with loved ones buried in the cemetery will continue visiting the plot and coming to the annual mass. The cemetery has a fund dedicated to maintenance, but the church relies on donations. “We’re hoping the younger generation will take over, but that’s asking a lot. I know that,� said Philip. “They don’t have the same ties to the church.� “It’s a landmark. It’s part of our history and if we let everything deteriorate, we’ll have nothing left from the past,� he continued. “It’s just a part of my history and it was a part of our family. We all went to church there. We want to keep it there. It’s our roots.�

This year’s annual mass and picnic lunch will be held on July 10.

Th a n k s t o M u r r ay Hunt, the Mansieres, Elizabeth Rybinski, Mark Powalinsky and Alice Baudet for their assistance in researching for this article.

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Where the streets had names

Tisdale had street names before converting to numbers in 1949

.)

(102 St

Luca s St.

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Legion/Centre St.

Main

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is St .

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By Devan C. Tasa The Review Hello fs S t .

Like many prairie towns, Tisdale (107 A has numbered roads, with streets ve.) going north-south and avenues going east-west. Yet this was not always the case. Before 1949, the Kyle streets had names.

St. (1 06 Av Only one of the names is still in W e.) i llia m common use today: Main Street, s St. (1 which is officially 100th Street.

05 Av Evidence of some of the other e.) names can still be found on close A l be examination: on the south end of r t S t.

(104 A 100th Street, after the main highve.) way makes a turn at Memorial Park, the old street names can still be found carved into the sidewalk: Higg Gusty Street (97th Avenue), James ins S Street (96th Avenue) and Wallis t. (10 3 Ave Street (95th Avenue). Part of the .) name of 94th Avenue, Fredrick Street, can be found with the “F” Coyl e S t. missing.

(102 A According to Tisdale: The Story ve.) of the Century, it was the Tisdale Tisda Dun n Lions Club that was the driving le St. St. (1 force behind the change to the (100 A 01 Av v e.) numbered system. In June 1949, e.) they approached council about L a ng making the change. Council ha m agreed, passing a bylaw in OcS t . (9 9 Ave tober. .)

East-west avenues would begin Haig at Tisdale Street, which would be ht St. called 100th Avenue. Avenues (98 A ve.) north of that would increase their number, south would decrease Gust their number. y S t.

(97 A The same was done for the ve.) north-south streets.

The Lions promised council Jame s S t. ( they would furnish and erect the 96 Av new signs. Lions meeting minutes e.) from that era show they devoted Wall $150 (about $3,200 in 2016 dolis S t . lars) towards the effort.

(9 5 A On May 15, 1950, the change ve.) was made official with the submission of a survey map to the land F r ed rick titles office. The Lions then worked S t . (9 on creating a house address sys4 Ave tem in November 1951. .)

In May 1966, a small reversal was made for streets for the newer residential areas, which are named after former school districts area so they have the current name of the streets in old street names in Tisdale, using a combination of in the Tisdale region like Golburn and Newmarket.

Tisdale was not the only Saskatchewan town to a more decorative [fashion] and then beneath is the historic maps from the Tisdale Museum, local history books and comparing old phone books before and have its street names changed into a number system. historic name for it,” Fitzpatrick said.

That project is being funded by a partnership be- after the change.

Humboldt had streets named after prominent people tween the City of Humboldt, Downtown Business until 1945.

In Humboldt’s case, the change was spearheaded Improvement District and the provincial Main Street Saskatchewan program.

by Arthur Kilcher.

“They have been received very favourably,” Fitz“He was bothered by the fact they were all identipatrick said. “It’s a beautiful new look.” fied by names and that he couldn’t find anything,” The Review has managed to discover most of the said Jennifer Fitzpatrick, the curator of the Humboldt and District Museum.

“He was a member of town council. He made a 8:30 - 11 am: Pancake Breakfast The Tisdale Chamber motion to change the street names to a numbered 10 am: Doghide Village, Opens system.” of Commerce 11 am: Food Booth & Ice Cream Parlour On March 27, 1945 a bylaw that made the change has 11 am: Entertainment Starts to the numbered system and added a requirement for street addresses was passed unanimously. ing “[Kilcher] actually volunteered to paint the signs o: ations rytell s & l A tN le ic Car icle himself,” Fitzpatrick said.

Sto alls ng t s s r & i F pee B ti eh Ca ss It is now located at: “Town council purchased the lumber but he painted per epain uncy Cla ique V ee m T them in the basement of his house and installed the The Tisdale and District Museum Bu Fac Bo Ant play street signs.” on Hwy. 3 W Dis As part of a downtown revitalization project, HumDrop in to see Heather! boldt is bringing back the old names with new signs Like us on Facebook that display both the street name and the number.

306-873-4257 “We’re just looking at the [Business Improvement www.tisdalechamber.ca District] area, which is primarily the historic downtown core and we are replacing the street signs in that

Celebrates Canada Day July 1

MOVED!

CANADA CAKE Served at 3:30 p.m. on Museum Grounds Hwy. 3 W, Tisdale Friday, June 24, 2016 ECT 13

FREE Entertainment from Noon until Midnight Food Vendors

Canada Day Celebrations

The Water Tower Association Kick-Off Pancake Breakfast 8:00am Reel Attractions popcorn, cotton candy & much more!

at Water Ridge Park

Humboldt Army Cadets Canada Day BBQ & drinks

HAPPY CANADA DAY! Donna Harpauer

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Kevin Phillips

12:30 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 5:45 6:30 8:15 10:00 11:00 11:15

Hoop Dancer Danica Lorer Storytelling and Songs Dr. Von Houligan’s Carnival of Calamities Citizenship Reaffirmation Ceremony Stephen Palmer Prairie Pearls First Nations Dancer The Horse’s Mouth Chase Walker Band 40 Oz. Philosophy Fireworks Display 40 Oz. Philosophy

Grounds Entertainment

Blow Out Sale

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Gazebo Entertainment

12:00 Reel Attractions Bouncers Tipi Set-Up Demonstration Gypsy Soul Airbrush Tattoos First Nations Traditional Games and Displays by Thunder Spirit Consulting 1:00 Randy’s Caricatures 2:00 Danica Lorer Face Painting & Art in the Park with Annah Gullacher 2:00 Roaming Performers - stiltwalker, magician, balloon artist!& more!

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MLA - Arm River (306) 567-2843 gregpbrkich@sasktel.net

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g n i h t y r Eve ust M !! !

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Camping Made Easy pkg, 32” TV, queen bed, pwr stab jacks, outdoor kitchen, 8 function remote, upgraded 7 cu fridge, pwr awning w/ LED lighting $42,150 ‘16 Sprinter 319MKS, peppercorn int., dual pane, washer/dryer prep., 40” TV, pwr awning, pwr jacks, theatre seats, 50 amp, free standing table & chairs $47,872 ‘16 Sprinter 299RET, peppercorn int., 50 amp washer/dryer prep., dual pane windows, 40” TV, power awning, power jacks, theatre seating, free standing table & chairs 47,989 ‘15 Hideout 27DBS, silver birch, central vac, 6 gal water heater, exterior shower, TV, tri fold sofa, luxury pkg $32,585 ‘15 Sprinter 26RB, peppercorn int., 32” LED TV, queen bed, elect stab jacks, 7 cu fridge, elect awning, outdoor kitchen $36,417 ‘15 Hideout 29BHS, maple crest int., Luxury pkg, central vac, 6 gal water heater, exterior shower, TV $35,589 ‘15 Hideout 29BKS, wedgewood int., Luxury pkg, Cold Mountain pkg, central vac, stab jacks, 6 gal water heater, exterior shower, TV, trifold sofa $33,698 ‘14 Sprinter 278BHS, sandalwood, rear dbl bunks, dbl slide, kitchen slide w/ island, 32” TV, alum wheels, pwr awning w/ LED lights, emperor bed, queen bunk beds, Diamond Kote exterior $36,625 ‘14 Sprinter 278BHS, alder int., rear dbl bunks, dbl slide, kitchen slideout w/ island, 32” LED TV, alum wheels, pwr awning $36,625 USED TOW TRAILERS ‘11 Sundance 280RB, front bedroom slide, rear bathroom, free standing dinette slide, air bed, pwr awning, fiberglass $22,900 ‘09 Summit 27BHS, black int., bunk slide, A/C, awning

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Friday, June 24, 2016 ECT 15

FREE Entertainment from Noon until Midnight Food Vendors

Canada Day Celebrations

The Water Tower Association Kick-Off Pancake Breakfast 8:00am Reel Attractions popcorn, cotton candy & much more!

at Water Ridge Park

Humboldt Army Cadets Canada Day BBQ & drinks

HAPPY CANADA DAY! Donna Harpauer

No Taxes on All

HUMBOLDT

Kevin Phillips

12:30 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 5:45 6:30 8:15 10:00 11:00 11:15

Hoop Dancer Danica Lorer Storytelling and Songs Dr. Von Houligan’s Carnival of Calamities Citizenship Reaffirmation Ceremony Stephen Palmer Prairie Pearls First Nations Dancer The Horse’s Mouth Chase Walker Band 40 Oz. Philosophy Fireworks Display 40 Oz. Philosophy

Grounds Entertainment

Blow Out Sale

MLA - Humboldt-Watrous (306) 682-5141 humboldtwatrousmla@sasktel.net

Gazebo Entertainment

12:00 Reel Attractions Bouncers Tipi Set-Up Demonstration Gypsy Soul Airbrush Tattoos First Nations Traditional Games and Displays by Thunder Spirit Consulting 1:00 Randy’s Caricatures 2:00 Danica Lorer Face Painting & Art in the Park with Annah Gullacher 2:00 Roaming Performers - stiltwalker, magician, balloon artist!& more!

HAPPY SUMMER! HAPPY CAMPERS!

MLA - Melfort (306) 752-9500 kkphillips.mla@gmail.com

Start your Summer Fun at www.croppermotors.com

Greg Brkich

MLA - Arm River (306) 567-2843 gregpbrkich@sasktel.net

Delbert Kirsch MLA - Batoche (306) 256-3930 batochemla@sasktel.net

g n i h t y r Eve ust M !! !

O G 14 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

Yuen’s Cellular and Satellite Centre

Your Source for Brand Name Clothing & Footwear 503 Main Street, Humboldt 1-800-577-YUEN (9836) • 682-2166

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Massive Liquidation Sale!

Scr atc Den hed, One ted, Onl ys!

NEW 5TH WHEELS ‘16 Sprinter 274BHS, pumice int., Camping Made Easy pkg, queen bed, 12 gal water heater, outdoor kitchen, remote, 40” TV, pwr awning, 8cu fridge $49,566 ‘15 Copper Canyon 304FWRKS, alder int., rear kitchen, 12 gal water heater, 50 amp, pwr awning, 32” TV, alum wheels, recliners, free standing dinette, stainless steel fridge $45,655 ‘15 Copper Canyon 269RLS, slate grey int., queen bed, 12 gal water heater, pwr Stab jacks, 40” TV, pwr awning, 8 cu fridge, dual pane windows $44,900 USED 5TH WHEELS ‘03 Laredo 28RE, fiberglass, blue int., A/C, microwave, day/night shades, sofa bed, one rocker, TV, double slide, awning $17,900 ‘03 Forest River Cardinal 33TS, triple slide, fiberglass, TV/desk slide, rear rockers, bedroom slide, free standing dinette $16,900 ‘02 Palisades F362, bedroom slide, kitchen slide, living room slide, fiberglass, free standing dinette, 2 door fridge/freezer, ice maker, washer and dryer, laminate flooring, outside skirting $19,995 NEW TOW TRAILERS ‘17 Hideout 31RBDS, cedar int., Lux pkg, cold mountain pkg, central vac, TV, pwr tongue jack, 4 stab jacks, 6 gal water heater, exterior shower, exterior ladder, trifold sofa $41,337 ‘17 Hideout 26RLS, cedar, lux pkg, central vac, 14” spare tire, exterior ladder, TV Call For $ ‘17 Hideout 30RLDS, silver birch, lux pkg, central vac, TV, exterior ladder, trifold sofa Call for $ ‘17 Hideout 38FQTS, silver birch, lux pkg, cold mountain pkg, central vac, TV, pwr tongue jacks, 4 stab jacks, 6 gal water heater, exterior shower, trifold sofa, exterior ladder $43,400 ‘16 Sprinter 31BH Campfire Edition, pumice int.,

Camping Made Easy pkg, 32” TV, queen bed, pwr stab jacks, outdoor kitchen, 8 function remote, upgraded 7 cu fridge, pwr awning w/ LED lighting $42,150 ‘16 Sprinter 319MKS, peppercorn int., dual pane, washer/dryer prep., 40” TV, pwr awning, pwr jacks, theatre seats, 50 amp, free standing table & chairs $47,872 ‘16 Sprinter 299RET, peppercorn int., 50 amp washer/dryer prep., dual pane windows, 40” TV, power awning, power jacks, theatre seating, free standing table & chairs 47,989 ‘15 Hideout 27DBS, silver birch, central vac, 6 gal water heater, exterior shower, TV, tri fold sofa, luxury pkg $32,585 ‘15 Sprinter 26RB, peppercorn int., 32” LED TV, queen bed, elect stab jacks, 7 cu fridge, elect awning, outdoor kitchen $36,417 ‘15 Hideout 29BHS, maple crest int., Luxury pkg, central vac, 6 gal water heater, exterior shower, TV $35,589 ‘15 Hideout 29BKS, wedgewood int., Luxury pkg, Cold Mountain pkg, central vac, stab jacks, 6 gal water heater, exterior shower, TV, trifold sofa $33,698 ‘14 Sprinter 278BHS, sandalwood, rear dbl bunks, dbl slide, kitchen slide w/ island, 32” TV, alum wheels, pwr awning w/ LED lights, emperor bed, queen bunk beds, Diamond Kote exterior $36,625 ‘14 Sprinter 278BHS, alder int., rear dbl bunks, dbl slide, kitchen slideout w/ island, 32” LED TV, alum wheels, pwr awning $36,625 USED TOW TRAILERS ‘11 Sundance 280RB, front bedroom slide, rear bathroom, free standing dinette slide, air bed, pwr awning, fiberglass $22,900 ‘09 Summit 27BHS, black int., bunk slide, A/C, awning

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Friday, June 24, 2016 ECT 15

CONGRATULATIONS

2016

GRADUATES Lanigan

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Congra

tulations Class of 2016!

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Graduates

KELLY Congratulations 2016 Graduates

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Lanigan Central High School Photos by Picture Perfect from Saskatoon

Brett Bernauer

Taylor Bernauer

Maguire Blair

Eric Boe

Tamara Brabant

Jaimee Cuizon

Kade Daelick

Viella Desepeda

Brooke Dudley

Dallas Dufault

Courtney Falk

Brandon Fick

Kaitlin Fraess

Riley Funk

Kirstin Greve

Kelsey Hage

Alexander Jackson

Hayden Kardash

Carlie Klatt

Brayden Knaus

Tait Larsen

Lane Morrow

Parker Olafson

Justin Park

Robyn Pavelich

Morgan Planchot

Max Pfrieger

Drew Rossen

Kal-el Salapare

Brandi Senko-Loose

Rahul Sharma

16 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

Shane Sherban

Jay Stephan

Braxton Stenson

Shaymus Uchacz

Brytin West

Madison Williams

Kaelan Wolfe

Wynyard Composite High School

photo by Donna Hermiston

Back Row (L to R): Suede Desjarlais, Wyatt Sinclair, Joshua Christensen, Blake Johnson, Thiessen Karakochuk, Justin Bartoshewski, Carter Hawryluk, Tate Gargol, Evan Anderson, Drayden Ukrainetz, Nathan Wedhorn, Steven Lorenz, Austin Stadnyk, Garret Hochlander.

Middle Row (L to R): Jessie Lindal, Kathryn Stephaniuk, Jenai Hordal, Kara Lindal, Zachary Sawchyn, Samantha Baraniski, Jordin Gudmundson, John Liu, Jensyn Holmquist, Naiomi Olmstead, Larissa Wolitski, Drew Trotter.

Front Row (L to R): Adrianna DuncalfeMcNabb, Madison Gudnason, Savannah Molnar, Nadine Webb, Hailey Townsend, Brooke Bzdel, Ali Gudjonson, Moira Hitchens, Melissa Pasternak, Freyja Nupdal.

Missing: Alison Popadynec, Jesse Wingert.

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Congratulations

GRADUATES

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Donna Harpauer, MLA Humboldt Watrous Constituency

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Photo by Reflections by Richard Friday, June 24, 2016 ECT 17

NAICAM HIGH SCHOOL photos by Reflections by Richard

Megan Clark

Brooke Clouthier

Mia Cote

Sydney Cropper

Madison Currie

Michael Dawson

Kathy Dufault

Brody Gilbertson

Cody Jakubowski

Jayme Knutson

Noah Peterson

Soren Seykora

Deana Syrenne

Ashley Thevenot

Jordan Voldeng

Logan Voldeng

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Kohl Wilson

Shae-Lynn Wright

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GOOD LUCK

GRADS

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Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2016.

t he

AI N T C AM DA LE

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FN A O TOWN LEAS RM OF P from

201 2016 20 2 16 6

Job Well Done

Way to go Grads!

GRADUATES

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Village of Englefeld

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HUMBOLDT

Kelvington School photos by Lifetouch

John Ake

John Anasarias

Dana Balaski

Trevor Brownlee

Jared Day

Kelsey Elmy

Jeremy Haas

Alyssa Hartl

Brett Irving

Erik Jestin

Faith Johnson

Michaela Krakowetz

Danika Marquette

Jocelyn Marquette

Nathan Niezgoda

Daylin Novak

Ty Peterson

Jeff Pinder

Brett Polachek

Mason Prouse

Perry Siddons

Ted Siddons

Dustin Spray

Zack Spray

Elizabeth Veldman

Alex Zeleny

18 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

X U E I R B .

T S L O O H SC Back row Reanne Berry, Brayden Grieve, Kayla Dieno, Diana Moen, Maverick Gusikoski, Jasmine Phillips, Kyle Bingham, Dallas Bjorgan Front row Curtis Frey, Jared Dopko Photo by Leona Goodsman

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Congratulations Graduating Class of 2016!

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Congratulations Graduates

Job Well Done 306.682.2561 www.humboldtjournal.ca 535 Main Street Box 970 | Humboldt, SK

Visco unt Central Scho o l Standing (L-R) (L-R):: Isabella Yang, Chyanne Schaan, Bailey Comeault, Maddison Wagner, Andi Henderson, Ryan Dengler, Riley Welter, Colton Saretzky, Tyler Ingram.

Kneeling (L-R): Haylea Oakes, Brookelynn Tetzlaff photo by Leona Goodsman Friday, June 24, 2016 ECT 19

Punnichy Community High School Photos by Reflections by Richard

Braydon Keller

Alex Cyr

Mackenzie McNabb

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20 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

Meacham shows and shines for father’s day tradition

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

The weather did not stop many people from taking in the Meacham Show and Shine on Jun. 19.

Around 80 people took in the 8th annual Father’s Day event put on by the Meacham Historic and Cultural Society, says Tony Poncelet.

Twenty-six cars, trucks, tractors, a motorcycle, and both Meacham fire trucks, were

Don Pidlisny’s 1948 REO truck won the People’s Choice Award at the Meacham 8th Annual Show and Shine Father’s Day event on Jun. 19. Around 80 people braved the rain to come out for the event put on by the Meacham Historic and Cultural Society. photo courtesy of Tony Poncelet

on display to show and shine.

The impressive list included a 1947 model car, two cars from 2010, many cars from the 50s and 60s, and two antique tractors. Two vendors, and a concession were also open to the public.

With the Sunday storm, the numbers were lower from last years total but Poncelet says that is to be expected. “They look at that sky and they don’t want to drive their cars,� laughs Poncelet.

Poncelet says the event was still very successful.

Lots of local vendors from Humboldt, Bruno, Watrous, and Saskatoon offered their support with door prizes.

Winners for the event included, People’s Choice winner Don Pidlisny for his 1948 REO, second runner up Ken McBroom for his 1958 Austin, and third runner up Ted Czemeres for his 1956 Fargo.

Humboldt celebrates World Refugee Day

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor Humboldt has proclaimed World Refugee Day on Jun. 20, the same day as the United Nations proclamation.

Along with signing the proclamation with Mayor Malcolm Eaton, Daphne Eklund with the Humboldt and Area Refugee Coalition was also happy with the support the coalition received at their barbecue in Civic Park. “It was awesome to see the support of the community (and) the support of two local businesses,� says Eklund.

Connexus Credit Union members helped out with the barbecuing while Humboldt Co-op provided the equipment, drinks, meat, and condiments.

Eklund says they are very excited for the family to come to Humboldt.

In Eklund’s work, she frequently

works with refugees and immigrants in the surrounding area.

Eklund wants everyone to consider the difficulties of being a refugee. “No one wants to flee their home. It’s not necessarily a choice. They’re here because of unfortunate circumstances and we need to welcome them with open arms and the kindness that we would show any other person into the community.�

Eaton says this is an important proclamation to sign because it recognizes and supports the Coalition that has come together to sponsor a refugee family. “City council is pleased to be supportive of this initiative. Like many communities across our country we have the resources and capabilities to invite and welcome a refugee family.�

Humboldt Mayor, Malcolm Eaton, signs the World Refugee Day proclamation on Jun. 20 with Humboldt and Area Refugee Coalition members, Daphne Eklund and Andy McAnally in attendance. The day also featured a barbecue in Civic Park. photo by Becky Zimmer

Coalition gives update at Gathering Place’s last luncheon

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor It was the last luncheon of the year for the Community Gathering Place.

And they got some help from the Humboldt and Area Refugee Coalition who served soups, sandwiches, and dessert, and also to provide an update on the sponsorship of a Syrian refugee family.

The coalition has been matched with a family from Syria ; a set of young parents with two young boys age two and four, but their arrival from a refugee camp in Turkey has been delayed. “We hope to make a happy home for them here in Humboldt and through your support we’re in the process of doing that,� says Brenda Curtis with the Coalition.

Things are ready for them including a place to stay, along with furniture, appliances, and clothes through generous donations from Humboldt residents.

What the coalition is looking for now is donations and gift cards from grocery stores so they have a source of food while they are here. “Our family will need to do their grocery shopping when they arrive, and will need to continue to do grocery shopping.�

The other thing Curtis is encouraging people to do is to think of fundraisers they can do to support

the family and the Coalition. “We’re a small steering group.

We’re only around 10 members total so we can’t always staff or do fundraising ourselves because we’re a very small group of people who have other responsibilities as well,� says Curtis.

The monthly luncheon will be back in the fall after breaking for summer.

This was Marie-Louise TernierGommers’ first year of luncheons which was carried on from when the Gathering Place was the Seniors Centre.

Ternier-Gommers is very satisfied with her first year of operating the Gathering Place.

The luncheons were a success with many partners getting on board with fundraising and entertaining.

Community groups could volunteer for a lunch in lieu of paying for their rental and Ternier-Gommers says the arrangement is very successful.

The generosity and support of people has been a real highlight for Ternier-Gommers, especially with the HCI high school band who came to play for luncheon goers at their May lunch. “That was a phenomenal task for the music teacher because it meant hauling the kids, musical instruments, and stands for just a half an

hour but it added that extra touch.�

It was the music instructor, Kate Wickenhauser, who took the initiative for the small concert, but Ternier-Gommers says this is something she would like to do more of next year. “There are new things that you don’t think about that get you on a new path of ideas. I like working creatively like that.�

Ternier-Gommers says that they are needing some major fundraising initiatives to keep operating and to continue with much needed renovations of the building.

Ternier-Gommers says that local businesses are always welcome to host events at the Gathering Place and Ternier-Gommers is always looking and applying for grants to help with renovation costs.

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Bikes rolls through safety obstacle courses

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter Bikes were rolling around on the floor of the Humboldt Curling Club on Jun. 18 as Safe Communities Humboldt and BHP Billiton partnered to host the third annual Bike Rodeo and Safety Day. The day provided kids and adults with the opportunity to learn about bike safety through a pair of obstacle courses.

Before they took part in the obstacle course BHP Billiton was handing out free helmets to everyone who registered and allowed registrants the opportunity to enter their name into a raffle for a chance to win one of two bikes that BHP was giving away.

Safe Communities Humboldt Executive Director, Shari Hinz, says it is important to teach the kids at a young age about the importance of wearing a helmet. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something that we want to make it more a proactive stance for our participants today and just to teach that good safety habit to make it second nature just to throw on a helmet when they are going out and riding their bikes, being on their scooters and those types of things.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Making sure their helmets are fit properly is really key to them maintaining that safety aspect because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one thing to wear a helmet but to make

sure itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fitting properly to ensure it does its job is also important,â&#x20AC;? says Hinz.

Once fitted properly for a helmet participants proceeded to the obstacle courses that included a figure eight track and a simulated street course where participants learned how to start and stop correctly, scan for traffic, learn and then use the proper hand signals, as well as learn vital street riding information like how to share the roadways with traffic and other pedestrians, and knowing which side of the street to ride on.

In addition to the bike safety there were also a number of exhibits present during the day including Child Find, who were presenting their All About Me ID Program, RideRite, who presented an exhibit on ATV and UTV safety, SaskPower who provided an electrical hazard challenge for both farm and home electrical hazard identifications, SGI presented a pair of simple decision simulators for adults including both a distracted driving simulator and an impaired driving simulator, the Humboldt Fire Department provided their interactive display, and Kidde Canada was also present handing out smoke detectors for the first 62 families, just to name a few.

It was a great afternoon for kids and adults alike, says Hinz.

Hinz would like to thank a number

Humboldt Mayor, Malcolm Eaton, assists a young bike riding enthusiast around the safe biking obstacle course during the Safe Communities Bike Rodeo and Safety Day on Jun. 18 during the Summer Sizzler.

photo by Christopher Lee

of organizations for their help with the event. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The City of Humboldt and to SGI as well as Universal Sports, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve donated bikes to be borrowed today

for those people that donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a bike they certainly could come down and borrow a bike from Universal and to Kidde Canada for providing the smoke detectors.â&#x20AC;?

Strongmen show strength at Sizzler straight.

By Christopher Lee The winner was the athlete who comJournal Reporter pleted the most number of dead lifts.

Humboldt Sizzler was hot with compeThe final event was most fansâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; favoutition on Jun. 18 as the Canadian Alliance rite strongman event, the atlas stones. of Amateurs Strength Athletes brought a Each strongman was required to lift as provincial qualifying strongman competimany of the five atlas stones onto large tion to Humboldt. block towers as quickly as they could This was their first time in Humboldt with the winner being the athlete who and CAASA Saskatchewan President, completed all five stone in the fastest Brad Provick, said he wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t surprised time or who completed the most amount and really pleased with the crowd. of stones in the fastest time if none of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some of the best shows I have ever athletes completed all five. been to are small town shows, HumThe catch in the atlas stones is each boldtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a small town but a town like block tower varies in height and each Humboldtâ&#x20AC;Ś where the entire town comes stone varies in weight with athletes lifting out because they like to watch and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the lightest stone on the tallest box first something different.â&#x20AC;? and working their way up in weight and Athletes in four division including down in height. middleweight, light heavyweight, heavyChad Hozempa, last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s national weight, and super heavyweight competed runner-up, ran through the four event to see who was the days strongest man in gauntlet with ease and was the only atheach division. lete in any weight class to finish the atlas Athletes competed in four events stones as he easily won the middleweight including the farmers walk, where they division and was joined by James Mohns had to carry large weights similar to the as the only athletes to win all four events shape of a battery with a handle 100 feet down fifth avenue and then turn around Middleweight Chad Hozempa lifts a stone onto the tower during the in their weight class.

Atlas Stones event of the strongman competition held on Jun. 18 on Provick is very thankful for the hosand carry the weights the 100 feet back.

Athletes were timed with the winner Fifth Ave. Hozempa won all four of his events and took home the top pitality shown by the City of Humboldt and Mike Ullrickson and said they went being the man who carried the weights overall lifter award as a result. the full 200 feet the fastest or if none of photo by Christopher Lee above and beyond to help them get ready for the event. the athletes finished the winner was the â&#x20AC;&#x153;The people of the town have their Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one who carries the weights the farthest. dotted, their tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s crossed very well, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re The athletes then competed in the log Athletes were given a small break before the third very impressed. They delivered exactly what they press where they had to pick up a metal log shaped weight and press it fully over their head with the event where they competed in the dead lift. Athletes said they wouldâ&#x20AC;Śso weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re really happy.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hopefully we can be back next year and possibly winner being the one who completed the press the were required to lift a barbell from the ground up past their knees up until they were standing completely even bring pro guys and have maybe a pro qualifier.â&#x20AC;? most amount of times.

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www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com

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Malinoski & Danyluik Funeral Home 100% LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Hwy 5 East Humboldt

682-1622

Check out our website for upcoming services and Obituaries

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Geneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Memorials The tribute of a lifetime carved forever in stone Quality Monuments of Granite or Bronze 1213 - 8th Ave. Humboldt, SK

682-5181

Obituaries

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MUNKLER: Hedwig Mar. 21, 1923 - Jun. 8, 2016 The passing of Hedy (nee Crone) Munkler of St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Villa, Humboldt, SK, (and formerly of St. Gregor, SK), occurred at her residence on Wednesday, June 8, 2016, at 93 years of age. Hedy was born in Garrel, Oldenburg, Germany, on Sunday, March 21, 1923, to Henry and Maria (Rolfes) Crone.

She came to Canada with her family in 1928. She celebrated her fifth birthday on the ship before it arrived in Halifax, NS. Hedy attended school in Annaheim, then worked for five years for Joe and Henry Pleiter, keeping house, gardening and doing farm chores. In 1941, she met Arthur Munkler at a dance in St. Gregor, and they were married on April 26, 1943. They farmed on the E. Munkler farm until 1946, when they bought their own farm where they built a new house. Art and Hedy lived on their farm until 1975 when they built a new home and moved into St. Gregor. In 2001, they moved to their condo in Humboldt. Art passed away on Friday, April 18, 2003. Hedy continued to reside in the condo until moving to St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Villa in 2014. Hedy had a good sense for the business aspects of farming and played an integral part in the farming life that she and Art built together. Decisions were made jointly as they changed and adapted to new practices, allowing them to expand the farm. This love of farming carried on long after retirement, as she continued to drive the countryside checking on fields and calling around to see how much rain people got. Even after she could no longer drive, crops were a frequent topic of conversation with Hedy. Through spending time together and developing traditions, Hedy built a strong sense of family in her children and grandchildren. The winter tradition of Christmas Eve gatherings is a heartwarming memory for the Munkler family.

Card games were played long into the night, giving a source of enjoyment during the family building that was so important to Hedy. Summer gatherings at the lake with fishing, waterskiing, and campfire stories created another tradition where family came together. The lake name changed with the generations from Waskesiu to Barrier, but the building of a strong sense of family remained constant. She loved to read, play cards and, of course, fishing was always a pleasant pastime, as was watching her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren learn to waterski from her chair on the beach. During their retirement, Hedy and Art loved to travel, visiting their daughter Jeannette in California, family in Germany, Minnesota, and Ontario, and sightseeing throughout Western Canada and the United States. Another pastime was gardening. Her beautiful flowerbeds and well-manicured yard were a source of pride.

She extended her hospitality to everyone and there were always those delicious buns to enjoy. Hedy was very active in the St. Gregor community working with the CWL as an executive member as well as the Community Club, the Catering Club and the Senior Citizens Club. Hedy will be lovingly remembered by her eight children and 22 grandchildren: Sylvia (Lawrence) Wuchner and family, James Wuchner, David (Tanya) Wuchner, Gloria (Warren) Woodcock, June Duggleby, and Joyce (Mark) Barlage; Jeannette (John) Skeehan; Robert (Valorie) Munkler and family, Bobbi (Warren) Helgason, Jacki (Travis) Hess and Russell Munkler; Carol (Leonard) Gerspacher and family, Sheldon Gerspacher and Colin (Lisa) Gerspacher; Joan (Rodney) Morelli and family, Ivy (Kim) Mathison, Lee (Marlo) Morelli, Allison (Steven) Fries and Jenny (Gerald) Trimble; Francis (Ramona) Munkler and family, Kim (Gaetan) Gobeil, Jeremy (Amanda) Munkler, Morgan (Amanda) Munkler, Scott (Jessa Meidinger) Munkler and Cory (Lindsay Clark) Munkler; Stephen Munkler; and Patrick (Alana) Munkler and family, Tyson Munkler, Kendall (Ryly Sather) Munkler and Shane Munkler; and by 35 great-grandchildren. Hedy is also survived by her two brothers: Joseph (Eleanor) Crone and John (Dorothy) Crone; four sisters: Martha Kunz, Anne (Bernard) Niekamp, Pauline (Simon) Kunz and Lucille Wuchner; in-laws: Lorraine Crone, Josephine Crone, Rita Crone, Rita Crone and Josie Carrobourg; and by numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband Arthur in 2003; parents, Henry and Marie (nee Rolfes) Crone; one sister, Elizabeth (Alois) Plemel; six brothers: Cleo, Art (Martha), Paul, Erwin, Donald, and Ben (in infancy); and by in-laws: Barbara Crone, Martin Wuchner and Phillip Kunz. The Funeral Mass was offered at St. Gregory R.C. Church, St. Gregor, on Monday, June 13, 2016, at 1:30 p.m., celebrated by Fr. Anthony Atter and concelebrated by Fr. Rudolph Novecosky, OSB and Fr. Daniel Muyres, OSB. Others taking part were: Kendall Munkler, crossbearer; Bobbi Helgason and Jacki Hess, scripture readers; Ivy Mathison and Colin Gerspacher, intentions; Kim Gobeil and Cory Munkler, giftbearers; Tanya Wuchner and Jenny Trimble, memorial table attendants; and Russell Munker, eulogist. Music ministry was provided by organist Doug Schmidt and the St. Gregory Parish Choir.

Honorary pallbearers were â&#x20AC;&#x153;all those who shared in Hedyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lifeâ&#x20AC;?. Active pallbearers were David Wuchner, Russell Munkler, Sheldon Gerspacher, Lee Morelli, Scott Munkler, and Shane Munkler. Interment followed at St. Gregory R.C. Cemetery. Memorial donations may be directed to either the St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Villa Foundation or the St. Gregory R.C. Cemetery Fund.

Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK.

DISTRIBUTION AREA Annaheim Archerwill Beatty Birch Hills Bruno Burr Carmel Clair Colonsay Cudworth Dafoe Domremy Drake Englefeld Fosston Fulda

24 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

Guernsey Hendon Hoey Humboldt Jansen Junction 2 & 16 Junction 2 & 5 Kelvington Kinistino Kuroki Kylemore Lake Lenore Lanigan LeRoy Lestock Lockwood

Manitou Margo Meacham Melfort Middle Lake Muenster Naicam Nokomis Peterson Pilger Pleasantdale Plunkett Punnichy Quill Lake Quinton Raymore

Rose Valley Semans Spalding St. Benedict St. Brieux St. Gregor Star City Sylvania Tisdale Viscount Wadena Wakaw Watrous Watson Wishart Wynyard Young

Join us in Celebrating the 65th Wedding Anniversary

Of Herman and Edna Lueke

You are Invited!

50th Wedding Anniversary

Come & Go Tea

Come and Go Social Saturday July 2nd 7:00p.m.

Fulda Hall In Memoriam

Celebrating Mel & Josie Stroeder July 5, 1966 - July 5, 2016 Saturday, July 2nd 2 - 4 p.m., Humboldt Uniplex (Meeting Room 2) Your presence is your gift!

Card of Thanks

ZENTNER: In loving memory of a dear wife, mother, and grandmother, Bernice, who passed away June 19, 2014.

Your Mother is always with you.

Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the whisper of the leaves as you walk down the street.

Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the smell of certain foods you remember, flowers you pick and perfume that she wore.

Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the cool hand on your brow when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not feeling well.

Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your breath in the air on a cold winterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s day.

She is the sound of the rain that lulls you to sleep, the colors of a rainbow.

She is Christmas morning.

Your Mother lives inside your laughter.

Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s crystallized in every teardrop.

A mother shows every emotion ..happiness, sadness, fear, jealousy, love, hate, anger, helplessness, excitement, joy, sorrow... and all the while, hoping and praying you will only know the good feelings in life.

Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the place you came from, your first home, and sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the map you follow with every step you take.

Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your first love; your first friend, even your first enemy, but nothing on earth can separate you.

Not time, not space.. not even death.

Thanks

The family of Donald Crone would like to thank St. Anneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Parish, Fr. Rudolph & Fr. Anthony and to express our gratitude for your kindness and attendance at the funeral service.

Thank you to the Annaheim choir for the wonderful singing and to all who joined in.

Thanks to those who made the lunch and to all who donated cakes.

A big thanks to everyone for the flowers, cards, visits, gifts, kind gestures and memorial donations. Also for the food that was brought to our home, it was greatly appreciated!

A kind hearted thank you to the nurses and staff at the Humboldt District Health Complex, and also to Dr. Graf and Dr. Bourgeois.

Also, thanks to Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel for the funeral arrangements and helping us at this difficult time.

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Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Tracy, James and Jane, Blaine, Lesley, Chris and Aubrey, Lindsey and Brett, Sophia and Barbara.

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For Sale - Misc

Are you affected by someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s drinking? Call Al-Anon. Margaret 306-682-2304.

5th Wheel R.V. and lot 124 at Poplar Beach Trailer Park, Wakaw Lake. Phone 306-369-2336

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Obituaries ........................... DQG XS In Memoriams .................... DQG XS In Memoriamas run in both Journal & Trader

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Word Ads )LUVW :RUGV ........ SOXV *67

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Land for Sale

Legal/Public Notices

Land for Sale

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997, notice is hereby given that Shannon Dawn Estabrooks has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Restaurant with Lounge and Off-Sale permit to sell alcohol in premises known as Twisted Tails Bar & Grill at 155 1st Avenue E, Englefeld, SK.

by written tender SE 28-T40-R19 W2 150 Deeded acres, 100 acres cultivated.

Assessed $91,400 (2015) Submit tenders to Lois Pyne, 105 230 Heath Avenue, Saskatoon Sk, S7S 1N7 Tenders close July 31st 2016.

Possession date after harvest 2016.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Assessment Rolls

The Burr Conservation and Development Area Authority ASSESSMENT ROLL 2014 Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll of The Burr Conservation and Development Area Authority has EHHQ SUHSDUHG DQG LV RSHQ WR LQVSHFWLRQ DW WKH RIÂżFH RI the secretary-treasurer until the time for giving notice of complaints has expired, as determined by making an appointment with the secretary-treasurer for such an inspection. A person who desires to complain against an assessment or non-assessment may, within 20 days after the day of this notice, notify the secretary-treasurer in writing of his complaint in accordance with Section 62 of The Conservation and Development Act. Dated this 23rd day of June, 2016 Sandi Dunne, Secretary-Treasurer Box 28, Burr, SK. S0K 2A0 Business Services

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Career Opportunities

Written objections to the granting of the permit PD\ EH ÂżOHG ZLWK 6/*$ QRW PRUH WKDQ WZR ZHHNV from the date of publication of this notice.

(YHU\ SHUVRQ ÂżOLQJ D ZULWWHQ REMHFWLRQ ZLWK 6/*$ shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number.

Frivolous, vexatious or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, and may be rejected by WKH 6DVNDWFKHZDQ /LTXRU DQG *DPLQJ /LFHQVLQJ Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

Write to: 6DVNDWFKHZDQ /LTXRU DQG *DPLQJ $XWKRULW\ Box 5054 5HJLQD 6N 6 3 0 CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry.

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Auctions

Business Opportunities Home Based Business. Do you have 10hrs/wk you would like to make more productive? Work from home, online.

Free training. www.gofree4life.com.

Learn how to operate a Mini-Office outlet from your home computer. Can be done on a p/t basis or full time if you choose. FREE online training and support.

www.project4wellness.com.

Houses For Rent 3 Bedroom duplex in Viscount.

F/S/W/D, fenced yard, no pets, non smoking. Call Pam for applications at 306-231-7991.

Suites For Rent

FOR RENT 1 & 2 Bedroom Senior Units & 3 Bedroom Family Unit

Unreserved Public Farm Auction

Rent based on income

Neil & Carl Eckl

QUILL LAKE HOUSING AUTHORITY 306-287-4241

Fulda, SK | July 6, 2016 ¡ 10 am

2 Bedroom Senior Apartment for rent. 615 - 14th Street. $800/mth includes water and heat. All appliances included.

Call Daryl at 306-231-7374.

Career Opportunities

2005 John Deere 9760STS

2004 John Deere 7920

1996 John Deere 8870

2004 Harvest Pro 8152i 30 Ft

2001 Rogator 854 100 Ft

AUCTION LOCATION: From HUMBOLDT, SK, at the Intersection of Hwy 20 & 5, go 28 km (17.4 miles) North on Hwy 20, then go 8.9 km (5.5 miles) West OR From the Intersection of Hwy 41 & 20, go 44 km (27.3 miles) South on Hwy 20, then go 8.9 km (5.5 miles) West. GPS: 52.376797, -105.397174 A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: 1996 John Deere 8870 4WD Tractor ¡ 1980 International 4386 4WD Tractor ¡ 2004 John Deere 7920 MFWD Tractor ¡ 1966 Case 930 Comfort King 2WD Tractor ¡ 2005 John Deere 9760STS Combine ¡ 1998 John Deere 9610 Combine ¡ 2004 Harvest Pro 8152i 30 Ft Swather ¡ 2004 Prairie Star 4952i 30 Ft Swather ¡ 1995 MacDon Westward 9000 30 Ft Swather ¡ Dynafab Industries Swather Transport ¡ 2002 Freightliner Columbia T/A Truck Tractor ¡ 1975 Dodge 800 Grain Truck ¡ 1979 Ford 9000 Grain Truck ¡ 1973 GMC 6500 Grain Truck ¡ 1960 International 1600 Grain Truck ¡ 1997 Doepker Super B-Train Grain Trailer ¡ 1985 48 Ft T/A Hi Boy Trailer ¡ 1995

John Deere 535 Round Baler ¡ 2001 Rogator 854 100 Ft High Clearance Sprayer ¡ 1999 Flexi-Coil 5000 57 Ft Tow-Between Air Drill ¡ 1999 John Deere 1900 Tow-Behind Air Tank ¡ 1984 Bourgault 534-42 Field Cultivator ¡ 1984 Massey Ferguson MF377 60 Ft Harrows ¡ 2009 Schulte 2500 Giant Hydraulic Rock Picker ¡ 2008 Akron E180T Grain Extractor ¡ 2007 Mainero 2230 9 Ft Grain Bagger ¡ 2005 J&M 750-18 750¹ Bushel Grain Cart (2) 2000 Westeel 1612 Magnum-F 91¹ Tonnes Hopper Bins ¡ (4) 2003 Wheatland 4135¹ Bushel Hopper Bins ¡ (2) Twister 1900¹ Bushel 16 Ft x 4 Ring Hopper Bins ¡ Grain Augers ...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com Neil Eckl: 306-231-4930 Carl Eckl: 306-682-3398 Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Darren Teale: 306.278.7373 800.491.4494

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POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Pound-Maker, a large scale integrated feedlot/ethanol facility operating at Lanigan Saskatchewan.

The successful applicants must have a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, be in good physical health and enjoy working outdoors. ([FHOOHQW FRPSDQ\ FRPSHQVDWLRQ SODQ KHDOWK EHQHĂ&#x20AC;WV package, pension plan and various social activities available.

YARD TEAM

This position is full time and is available immediately.

Duties include general feedlot and yard maintenance.

Equipment operation required.

SILAGE PACKER

This position will be approximately mid-July to the end of August.

Please forward resumes by June 30th: Pound-Maker Agventures Ltd. P.O. Box 519, Lanigan, Sask. S0K 2M0 Fax: 306-365-4283 Email: resumes@pound-maker.ca

Swine Technicians

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Red Sox shutout opposition in pair of wins

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The Muenster Midget AAA Red Sox continued their 2016 Saskatchewan Premier Baseball League season with a home doubleheader on Jun. 18 as they looked to extend their five game winning streak against the Swift Current Indians.

The game was a pitchers dual as the teams combined for just two hits and no runs through the first three innings.

The Red Sox broke the game open in the fourth inning as they scored two runs on three hits as Adam Gerwing drove home Bryce Rueve with a double and later scored on a Mitchell McGrath single.

The pitchers continued their dominance in the final two and a half innings as the teams combined for one hit and no runs as they Red Sox pulled out a narrow 2-0 win.

Parker McRae was dominant on the mound

for the Red Sox as he pitched a complete game giving up two hits, while striking out six in the win for the Red Sox. Offensively, Gerwing lead the way for the Red Sox as he accounted for both Red Sox runs scoring one and driving in the other.

After a 45-minute break the teams were back on the field for game two of their doubleheader.

Pitching continued to be the story in the early going of the game as the teams combined for one hit and no runs through the first two innings.

The Red Sox started finding their swing in the third inning however, as they scored their first run of the game that started a stretch of four straight innings scoring at least one run.

The Red Sox would add one run in both the fourth and sixth innings and a pair in the fifth to jump out to a 5-0 lead.

Thomas Lessmeister

pitched a perfect seventh inning for the Red Sox as he sat the Indians

batters down in order to close out a 5-0 Red Sox win, their second

straight shutout and third in five games.

Fresh off a no hitter

Muenster Midget AAA Red Sox, Jordan Breker, swings at a pitch during Saskatchewan Premier Baseball League action. The Red Sox carried some lights out pitching to a pair of shut out wins this week over the Swift Current Indians. The win extends the Red Sox’s winning streak to seven games and gives them three shut outs in their last five games. photo by Christopher Lee

in his last appearance, Brody Frerichs was dynamite on the mound again for the Red Sox as he pitched six strong innings giving up two hits on no runs and no walks while striking out 16 of the 18 Indian batters he faced to pick up his fourth win of the season.

Logan Hofmann picked finished the game 1-3 with a single, two runs batted in and a run scored to lead the way offensively for the Red Sox. Thanks to a perfect 2-0 week the Red Sox improve their winning streak to seven games and improve their overall record to 17-2 on the season moving them 3.5 games clear of the second place Saskatoon Cubs.

The Red Sox host a pair of games this coming weekend as the Parkland Expos visit Jubilee Memorial on Jun. 24 and the Saskatoon Giants come to town on Jun. 26.

Watrous struggles through pair of losses

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The Watrous Midget AA baseball team had a pair of games this week as they faced the Cards on Jun. 13 and the Blue

Jays Badgers on Jun. 15.

The first game for Watrous was a tightly contested matchup throughout with the Cards narrowing edging out Watrous 6-5.

In their second game of the week Watrous managed to hit the six run total but could not keep the Blue Jays Badgers off the board as they dropped an 8-6 decision With the pair of losses Watrous’ record

falls to 5-8 dropping them into sixth place in the league, 6.5 games behind the first place Athletics 1.

Watrous returns to action Jun. 29 when they take on the S5 Giants.

Royals go 1-0; Merchants 0-2 in softball action

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The Watrous Royals and Bruno Sr. Merchants played combined for three games in the Saskatoon

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Amateur Softball Association with mixed results last week.

The Royals played their lone game of the week on Jun. 14 against the Saskatoon Select Storm.

In a closely contested match up it was the Royals who came out on top narrowly edging the Storm by a score of 6-5.

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1306 Brockman Pl, Humboldt $347,000.00

Please call Kathy at 306-682-5425 201 Laskin Cres, Humboldt $305,000.00

21 Fouhse Dr, Humboldt $554,900.00

The win improved the Royals’ record to 9-2 and leaves them tied with the Saskatoon Knockouts for first place in the Lisa Down Division.

The Royals play just a single game again this week as they take on the Prairie Heat on Jun. 23.

The Merchants continued their season with a pair of contests on Jun. 15.

In their first game the Royals took on the first place Delisle National Leasing Sr. Diamond Dogs.

The Merchants and Diamond Dogs played a tightly contested game with the Diamond Dogs picking up the win 7-4.

In their second game the Merchants took on the Saskatoon Bridge City Sharks. The Merchants’ pitching struggled in the game as they gave up ten runs and their offense could not keep up with the Sharks as they dropped a 10-5 decision.

With the two losses the Merchants record falls to 4-5 and leaves them in third place in the Keith McLean Division, 1.5 games behind the Diamond Dogs.

The Merchants return to the field on Jun. 22 to take on the Saskatoon Poly Plus Sr. Angels in the early game and the Saskatoon Jr. Diamondbacks in the late game at Bob Van Impe Stadium in Saskatoon.

1203 – 16th St, Humboldt $269,000.00 621 Main Street www.centrahomes.ca realtor.ca howrealtorshelp.ca Ph: 306-682-5535 Fax: 306-682-5531

MLS #575742

MLS #551686

MLS #571974

MLS #568943

MLS #541120

MLS #561138

210 – 9th St, Humboldt $129,900.00

141 Centre St, St. Benedict $115,000.00

114 – 1st Ave, Lake Lenore $218,900.00

321 7th Street, Humboldt $99,900.00

617 Main Street, Humboldt $399,000.00

235 Main Street, Englefeld $139,000.00

MLS #572397

MLS #570599

26 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

MLS #570322

MLS #543409

MLS #557672

MLS #558421

Shirley Seidel

Pauline Sunderland

Don Bohay

(306) 682-5454 (306) 231-8707

(306) 682-3877 (306) 231-6463

(306) 287-3403 (306) 287-7735

Chantel Fleischhacker

Brian Geck

Fred Draude

(306) 231-7253

(306) 327-8230 Kelvington, Lintlaw Area

(306) 874-7659 Naicam & Area

The Middle Lake Peewee Eagles captured the North Central Baseball League championship in Foam Lake on Jun. 19. Pictured Back: Coach Russell Jule, Jett Marshak, Wyatt Hoppe, Aiden King, Carter Basset, Tanner Medernach, Coach Riley Brockman, and Coach Jeff Marshak. Middle Luke Schlosser, Dallen Jule, and Helper Cam Marshak. Front Justin Richardson and Nick Foilleau. Missing Ashton Herman and Jax Reiter.

FEATURED MASSEY FERGUSON GC1705L

photo courtesy of Kim Hoppe

2,019 PRIZES WORTH MORE THAN

$4 MILLION RETAIL

2 GRAND PRIZES, 12 VACATIONS, 5 VEHICLES AND MUCH MORE

EARLY BIRD DEADLINE NEXT WEDNESDAY EARLY BIRD PRIZE PACKAGE GETAWAY PACKAGE

Financing from AGCO for June - 3.99% up to 84 Months O.A.C. 5 year Powertrain Warranty

6$/(6 /7'

Box 540 Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 306-682-0738 www.kmksales.com

WORTH $132,000 RETAIL

2016 Ford F-150 4x4 SuperCrew® and 2016 Jayco Eagle 330RSTS Travel Trailer Supplied by: Country Ford, Wilkie Part of the FFUN Motor Group

Supplied by: Glenwood RV Centre, Saskatoon

Vehicle may not be exactly as shown.

EARLY BIRD DEADLINE

June 29, 2016

TICKETS WON’T LAST LONG

TICKETS ONLY $60 EACH, 2 FOR $100, 6 FOR $250 AND 12 FOR $375

1-855-449-2444

starslotterysaskatchewan.ca

SOLD ONLY IN SASKATCHEWAN. Lottery Licence #LR15-0104 | LUCKY STARS 50/50 Licence #LR15-0105

SUBSCRIBE NOW For The Best Coverage In The Community and Area!

Door to Door Carrier Service within Humboldt City Limits

306-682-2561 Friday, June 24, 2016 ECT 27

BEST NEWS IN THE CITY!

Available for $1.25 at the following city business locations by 10:30 am on Wednesday mornings!

Available free of charge at the following city business locations by 5:00 pm on Thursday afternoons!

Humboldt Journal Pharmasave 7-Eleven Humboldt Coop Grocery Store Shoppers Drug Mart Extra Foods Gas Station Coop C Store & Car Wash Sobeys Pioneer Hotel Thrifty Market Reel Attractions Extra Foods Pick n Pay Food Store In-Store locations: Co-op Store Peavey Mart Pioneer McDonalds Pick n Pay Food Store A&W Sobeys Pharmasave Shoppers Gas Bar Newsstand boxes: Humboldt Journal Cutting Edge Flooring Humboldt Mall - East Humboldt Mall- West Thrifty Market

Call the Humboldt Journal at 306-682-2561 if you would like to be added to the list of businesses where our community newspapers can be made available.

The Humboldt Canada 150 Mural was unveiled at the Humboldt and District Gallery on Jun. 19. For the full story, see page 8 of the Humboldt Journal. photo by Christopher Lee

r

orne C e e Coff

Bus:(306) 653-8222

PAT LINS

REALTOR® Cell: (306) 231-9650 www.patlins.ca pat.lins@century21.ca

210-310 Wellman Lane Saskatoon, SK S7T 0J1

MURRAY LINS

REALTOR® Cell: (306) 231-7650 www.murraylins.ca murray.lins@century21.ca

Independently Owned and Operated. ®/â&#x201E;¢ trademarks owned by Century 21 Real Estate LLC used under license or authorized sub-license. © 2016 Century 21 Canada Limited Partnership, CENTURY 21 Fusion.

YOUR HOROSCOPE Week of June 26 to July 2, 2016 THE LUCKIEST SIGNS THIS WEEK: Cancer, Leo and Virgo

URCHASES

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â&#x20AC;¢ Door to Door â&#x20AC;¢ Carrier Service â&#x20AC;¢ Total Coverage â&#x20AC;¢ Personalize Your Coverage Area

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306-682-2561 28 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

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CROSSWORDS

PUZZLE NO. 825

Answers in the next issue of the East Central Trader.

Copyright © 2014, Penny Press

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PUZZLE NO. 561 Answers in the next issue of the East Central Trader.

HOW TO PLAY : Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column, or 3x3 box.

105 Mueller Bay, Annaheim $169,000 MLS® #543025

619 -12th St., Humboldt $99,000 MLS® #565003

Lot 6 Humboldt Lake Cres.

Humboldt Lake 71 Laskin Cres., Humboldt $259,000 $389,000 MLS® #553452 MLS® #569654

603 - 15th St. - Humboldt $98,900 MLS® #563886

15 Centennial Cres., Humboldt $259,900 MLS ® #558707

JUNE SAVINGS 2016 Chevrolet Camaro

306-682-2661 or 1-866-540-3841 www.colonychevgmcbuick.com KEVIN PLEMEL GENERAL MANAGER

JERRY RONELLENFITSCH SALES MANAGER

CINDY O’NEILL BUSINESS MANAGER

LYNN LAUZON SALES CONSULTANT

JOE DUTCHAK SALES CONSULTANT

AARON PRUNKL SALES CONSULTANT

GLENN SUER SALES CONSULTANT

Jerry Ronellenfitsch - jerry.colony@sasktel.net • Lynn Lauzon - lynn.colony@sasktel.net • Joe Dutchak - joe.colony@sasktel.net Aaron Prunkl - aaron@colonymotorproducts.com • Glenn Suer - glenn@colonymotorproducts.com Friday, June 24, 2016 ECT B1

150+POINT INSPECTION

ROADSIDE

MANUFACTURERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

ASSISTANCE

WARRANTY

D L O S $204

$27,500

P2293 - 17,985 kms

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Plus

$26,500

P2311 - 29,571 kms

$197

biweekly for 84 months

2014 GMC Terrain Denali AWD

$31,995

G9829AS - 61,785 kms

$227

biweekly for 84 months

2012 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab SLT

$28,995

F9652BS - 86,074 kms

$273

biweekly for 60 months

B2 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

2015 Buick Encore Leather AWD

$27,500

P2299 - 13,432 kms

$204

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Chevrolet Traverse 2LT AWD

$38,995

P2317 - 20,399 kms

$288

biweekly for 84 months

2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew

$24,995

G9834AS - 51,000 kms

$177

biweekly for 84 months

2012 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab SLT

$32,995

G9805AS - 71,527 kms

$310

biweekly for 60 months

2015 Chevrolet Impala 2LT

$24,500

P2301 - 24,868 kms

$182

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Crew 1LT

$38,995

P2318 - 18,101 kms

$288

biweekly for 84 months

2014 Chevrolet Cruze 2LT

$15,995

P2309AS - 48,717 kms

$115

biweekly for 84 months

2012 Chevrolet Avalanche LTZ 4WD

$42,500

P2298AS - 58,572 kms

$399

biweekly for 60 months

PRIVILEGE

www.colonychevgmcbuick.com

306-682-2661 or 1-866-540-3841 2015 Buick Encore Leather AWD

EXCHANGE

2015 Chevrolet Impala 2LT

$24,500

P2302 - 20,150 kms

$182

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Buick Regal AWD Leather

$30,995

P2319 - 21,168 kms

$229

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Chevrolet Sonic LT Sedan

P2306 - 32,121 kms

P2325 - 51,114 kms

$338

biweekly for 84 months

2012 Chevrolet Traverse 2LT AWD

$21,995

P2315AS - 143,292 kms

$208

biweekly for 60 months

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 High Country

$397

$53,995

P2322 - 20,000 kms

2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Crew 1LZ

$45,995

$109

$14,500

biweekly for 84 months

2013 Dodge Dart

$12,995

G9690CSW - 55,283 kms

$107

biweekly for 72 months

2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Crew Cab Cheyenne

$21,995

F9609BS - 99,097 kms

** All biweekly payments are calculated with 0 Down Payment and include taxes and fees.

$208

biweekly for 60 months

2015 Chevrolet Cruze 1LT Turbo

$15,500

P2307 - 24,582 kms

$117

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Chevrolet Suburban LT 4WD

$58,995

P2323 - 56,000 kms

$444

biweekly for 84 months

2013 Chevrolet Trax 2LT AWD

$19,995

G9799AS - 48,484 kms

$162

biweekly for 72 months

2011 GMC Acadia SLE AWD

$20,995

G9779AS - 66,143 kms

$199

biweekly for 60 months

2015 Chevrolet Camaro 2LT Convertible

$229

$30,500

P2308 - 16,475 kms

biweekly for 84 months

2015 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Denali

$390

$52,995

P2324 - 37,516 kms

biweekly for 84 months

2013 Cadillac Escalade AWD

$455

$56,995

G9833AS - 74,529 kms

biweekly for 72 months

2011 GMC Yukon SLT 4WD

$29,995

$228

P2316S - 144,900 kms

biweekly for 60 months

Friday, June 24, 2016 ECT B3

150+POINT INSPECTION

ROADSIDE

MANUFACTURERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

ASSISTANCE

WARRANTY

D L O S $204

$27,500

P2293 - 17,985 kms

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT Plus

$26,500

P2311 - 29,571 kms

$197

biweekly for 84 months

2014 GMC Terrain Denali AWD

$31,995

G9829AS - 61,785 kms

$227

biweekly for 84 months

2012 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab SLT

$28,995

F9652BS - 86,074 kms

$273

biweekly for 60 months

B2 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

2015 Buick Encore Leather AWD

$27,500

P2299 - 13,432 kms

$204

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Chevrolet Traverse 2LT AWD

$38,995

P2317 - 20,399 kms

$288

biweekly for 84 months

2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Crew

$24,995

G9834AS - 51,000 kms

$177

biweekly for 84 months

2012 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab SLT

$32,995

G9805AS - 71,527 kms

$310

biweekly for 60 months

2015 Chevrolet Impala 2LT

$24,500

P2301 - 24,868 kms

$182

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Crew 1LT

$38,995

P2318 - 18,101 kms

$288

biweekly for 84 months

2014 Chevrolet Cruze 2LT

$15,995

P2309AS - 48,717 kms

$115

biweekly for 84 months

2012 Chevrolet Avalanche LTZ 4WD

$42,500

P2298AS - 58,572 kms

$399

biweekly for 60 months

PRIVILEGE

www.colonychevgmcbuick.com

306-682-2661 or 1-866-540-3841 2015 Buick Encore Leather AWD

EXCHANGE

2015 Chevrolet Impala 2LT

$24,500

P2302 - 20,150 kms

$182

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Buick Regal AWD Leather

$30,995

P2319 - 21,168 kms

$229

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Chevrolet Sonic LT Sedan

P2306 - 32,121 kms

P2325 - 51,114 kms

$338

biweekly for 84 months

2012 Chevrolet Traverse 2LT AWD

$21,995

P2315AS - 143,292 kms

$208

biweekly for 60 months

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 High Country

$397

$53,995

P2322 - 20,000 kms

2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Crew 1LZ

$45,995

$109

$14,500

biweekly for 84 months

2013 Dodge Dart

$12,995

G9690CSW - 55,283 kms

$107

biweekly for 72 months

2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Crew Cab Cheyenne

$21,995

F9609BS - 99,097 kms

** All biweekly payments are calculated with 0 Down Payment and include taxes and fees.

$208

biweekly for 60 months

2015 Chevrolet Cruze 1LT Turbo

$15,500

P2307 - 24,582 kms

$117

biweekly for 84 months

2015 Chevrolet Suburban LT 4WD

$58,995

P2323 - 56,000 kms

$444

biweekly for 84 months

2013 Chevrolet Trax 2LT AWD

$19,995

G9799AS - 48,484 kms

$162

biweekly for 72 months

2011 GMC Acadia SLE AWD

$20,995

G9779AS - 66,143 kms

$199

biweekly for 60 months

2015 Chevrolet Camaro 2LT Convertible

$229

$30,500

P2308 - 16,475 kms

biweekly for 84 months

2015 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Denali

$390

$52,995

P2324 - 37,516 kms

biweekly for 84 months

2013 Cadillac Escalade AWD

$455

$56,995

G9833AS - 74,529 kms

biweekly for 72 months

2011 GMC Yukon SLT 4WD

$29,995

$228

P2316S - 144,900 kms

biweekly for 60 months

Friday, June 24, 2016 ECT B3

20 MASSIVE SAVINGS! 20 %

%

OFF O FF

OFF O FF

2016 CHEVROLET TRAX LTZ AWD G9675 (BLUE TOPAZ METALLIC)

2016 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1500 LT DBL G9722 (BLACK)

MSRP $33,100

KEVIN PLEMEL GENERAL MANAGER

JERRY RONELLENFITSCH SALES MANAGER

MSRP $77,795

MSRP $48,105

Save 20% $26,480 2016 ACADIA G9763 (WHITE FROST) MSRP $61,090 Save 20% $48,872 2016 CHEV LD CREW G9816 (SILVER ICE METALLIC) MSRP $53,100 Save 20% $42,480 2016 CHEV LD CREW G9766 (AUTUMN BRONZE) MSRP $50,230 Save 20% $40,184 2016 CHEV LD REG G9813 (SUMMIT WHITE) MSRP $39,750 Save 20% $31,800 2016 ENCLAVE G9725 (CRIMSON RED) MSRP $57,825 Save 20% $46,260 2016 ENCLAVE G9790 (SUMMIT WHITE) MSRP $57,625 Save 20% $46,100 2016 ENCORE G9724 (WHITE PEARL TRICOAT) MSRP $40,155 Save 20% $32,124 2016 ENCORE G9830 (RIVER ROCK METALLIC) MSRP $35,780 Save 20% $28,624 2016 EQUINOX G9826 (TUNGSTEN METALLIC) MSRP $36,245 Save 20% $28,996 2016 EQUINOX G9676 (BLUE VELVET METALLIC) MSRP $29,945 Save 20% $23,956 2016 EQUINOX G9760 (BLACK) MSRP $34,270 Save 20% $27,416

2016 SUBURBAN G9695 (SIREN RED TINTCOAT)

SAVE 20% $38,484 2016 EQUINOX G9723 (IRIDESCENT PEARL) MSRP $34,090 Save 20% $27,272 2016 EQUINOX G9762 (SILVER ICE METALLIC) MSRP $32,740 Save 20% $26,192 2016 EQUINOX G9765 (BLACK) MSRP $38,650 Save 20% $30,920 2016 EQUINOX G9781 (SIREN RED METALLIC) MSRP $36,945 Save 20% $29,556 2016 EQUINOX G9804 (BLACK) MSRP $37,400 Save 20% $29,920 2016 EQUINOX G9810 (SUMMIT WHITE) MSRP $27,590 Save 20% $22,072 2016 EQUINOX G9819 (SUMMIT WHITE) MSRP $37,570 Save 20% $30,056 2016 GMC HD CREW G9683 (SUMMIT WHITE) MSRP $56,435 Save 20% $45,148 2016 GMC HD CREW G9809 (STONE BLUE METALLIC) MSRP $69,710 Save 20% $55,768 2016 GMC LD CREW G9743 (CRIMSON RED) MSRP $53,050 Save 20% $42,440 2016 GMC LD DBL G9691 (SUMMIT WHITE) MSRP $44,540 Save 20% $35,632

CINDY O’NEILL BUSINESS MANAGER

LYNN LAUZON SALES CONSULTANT

JOE DUTCHAK SALES CONSULTANT

Save 20% $62,239 2016 GMC LD DBL G9721 (ONYX BLACK) MSRP $47,015 Save 20% $37,612 2016 GMC LD REG G9729 (SUMMIT WHITE) MSRP $37,560 Save 20% $30,048 2016 SONIC G9803 (SILVER ICE METALLIC) MSRP $19,845 Save 20% $15,876 2016 TAHOE G9732 (BLACK) MSRP $73,210 Save 20% $58,568 2016 TERRAIN G9684 (CRIMSON RED) MSRP $31,795 Save 20% $25,436 2016 TERRAIN G9718 (IRIDIUM METALLIC) MSRP $38,525 Save 20% $30,820 2016 TERRAIN G9736 (SLATE BLUE METALLIC) MSRP $38,455 Save 20% $30,764 2016 TERRAIN G9817 (ONYX BLACK) MSRP $34,185 Save 20% $27,348 2016 TRAVERSE G9728 (IRIDESCENT PEARL) MSRP $55,115 Save 20% $44,092 2016 TRAVERSE G9780 (SILVER ICE METALLIC) MSRP $47,660 Save 20% $38,128 2016 TRAX G9647 (CRIMSON METALLIC) MSRP $22,885 Save 20% $18,308

AARON PRUNKL SALES CONSULTANT

GLENN SUER SALES CONSULTANT

Jerry Ronellenfitsch - jerry.colony@sasktel.net • Lynn Lauzon - lynn.colony@sasktel.net • Joe Dutchak - joe.colony@sasktel.net Aaron Prunkl - aaron@colonymotorproducts.com • Glenn Suer - glenn@colonymotorproducts.com

20

% 306-682-2661 or 1-866-540-3841 OFF O FF

B4 ECT Friday, June 24, 2016

www.colonychevgmcbuick.com

20

% OFF O FF