East Central Trader April 14, 2017

Volume 8 No. 15

Friday, April 14, 2017

OnStage success for Humboldt and area dance companies

Wildlife

WatsonEnglefeld hand out awards

Watrous School of Dance made it to the Golden Ticket round at the OnStage Dance Festival stage with their age 13-14 lyrical performance Believe. Over 960 dancers from 22 dance companies from across Saskatchewan came into Humboldt to show their stuff. photo by Becky Zimmer

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

The dance invasion may be complete but the 960 dancers who graced the OnStage Dance Festival stage will not forget their time in Humboldt.

Twenty-two dance companies, including Humboldt’s own DK Dance Visions and Impact Dance Company as well as Lake Lenore, Watrous, Wadena, and Wynyard, came to Humboldt to make their mark on the four day competition in a variety of genres.

Jaycee Sperling from Watrous School of Dance was the lucky winner of the Outstanding All-Around Preformer for the 13 and over category.

At only 13, Sperling hit the stage 12 times during the four days including jazz, tap, pointe, ballet, acro, and lyrical.

Sperling says it is pretty cool to win the award and hopes to keep up with her dancing.

Dayna Keller with DK says that it is an amazing time to meet up with different dancers and choreographers.

Terralea Armstrong with Impact Dance Company says it is nice to compete in their hometown.

Both companies are grateful for the board, volunteers, and organizers that put on a wonderful competition for all four days.

Now both companies get a break before preparing for their recitals.

A lot of hard work went into the weekend all so that their dancers could have fun and show off their talent.

Humboldt’s own Golden Ticket competition capped off the weekend with 10 groups being chosen throughout the four days to compete for a cash prize.

With all the amazing talent on stage, it was a tough decision for adjudicators Irene Booth, Sarah BakerKroll, and Abbey Dutton.

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Dutton feels like she has come full circle being back in her home area for OnStage.

It is indescribable the feeling of seeing dancers on the same stage that she was on not more than 10 years ago.

In the end it would be three Impact groups, one DK group, three groups from Melfort Dance Centre, one group from Watrous School of Dance, one from Bold Dance Productions in Saskatoon, and one from JD Dance in Rosetown being invited back to perform at the Golden Ticket round.

After the music stopped and the groups struck their final pose, Impact’s Contemporary group age 15-16 would take home the $1,000 grand prize for the 13 and over category and Melfort’s jazz age 11-12 group would take home the $500 for the 12 and under.

Not only were they responsible for choosing the ten Golden Ticket groups but also who was going to receive $5,000 worth of scholarships and 14 different travel opportunities for dance conventions in New York, Vancouver, Toronto, and Edmonton.

Sometimes those decisions are easy when something stands out about the dancer or group of dancers.

Dutton says that decision can be made harder when there are multiple dancers who have that X factor.

Many of the golden ticket winners were very large groups working on a small stage.

Their ability to work with that small stage and execute their dance with precision was something that caught Baker-Kroll’s eye but also the fact that they are so entertained, they get lost in the dance, says Baker-Kroll.

Giving out the golden ticket was an amazing feeling because as dance instructors and directors themselves, they know the teamwork and passion that goes into an amazing performance.

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Page 2

Sports

Page 3 Jr. Axemen return from nationals

Theatre

Page 5 Missoula visits Quill Lake and Wadena

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Viscount news

By Sandra Reid Correspondent Blankets 4 Canada has been meeting twice a week for three weeks.

We hope to continue this trend till the end of April in order to make as many blankets as we can before taking a break till the fall.

On Mondays, we meet in Plunkett for three hours and on Wednesday we meet in Viscount.

We are thrilled to have several new ladies join us recently (gentlemen are also welcomed).

Our Wednesday meet brought eight ladies together.

We are able to make many more blankets with the new participants as well as with meeting twice a week.

We still have hundreds of knitted and crocheted squares waiting to

be assembled, so our work is never quite finished.

These blankets are distributed to Saskatoons’ shelters.

At the moment we provide blankets to four facilities.

If you would like to know more about us, please call Evelina at 306 944-4820.

Viscount Seniors held their fundraiser breakfast on April 8.

There were 22 people that attended.

Barry Smith won the Lucky Loonie Pot. The workers for the day were Chris Rault and Monica Palfy.

Best wishes to anyone that is under the weather.

Hope you feel better soon.

Hope everyone has a Happy and Safe Easter Weekend.

Watson-Englefeld wildlife celebrate members’ hard work

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The Watson-Englefeld Wildlife Federation hosted their annual banquet, where they handed out 28 awards.

Federation president Trevor Athmer says handing out awards is a great way to recognize the hard work of some of their members. “It’s more for the kids and people who don’t get to do it much‌ when they do catch a big fish it’s exciting for them,â€? said Athmer.

The club also made a change to the awards this year, due to feedback Athmer received from club members he noted during the ceremony.

Instead of handing out plaques, which Athmer said some members noted just sat in their basements, this year the club handed out pocket knives to the awards winners with the name of the federation engraved on the handle and the name of the winner along with their hunted score or fish’s weight engraved on the blade.

In addition to awards being handed out, the club also presented a pair of lifetime memberships to Ray Ehlert and Archie Nordick, who have been on the board and attending meetings with the club for approximately 55

The Humboldt Fire Department would like to congratulate The Humboldt And District Ambulance Service for there

Archie Nordick was one of two recipients of a lifetime membership during the Watson-Englefeld Wildlife banquet in Watson on April 1. Pictured (L to R): Trevor Athmer, and Archie Nordick. photo by Christopher Lee

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Ehlert was unable to attend the banquet, but Nordick noted that the lifetime membership came as a huge surprise. “It’s pretty great. I didn’t know anything about it.�

The evening, which featured dinner, the awards show, and an auction is used as a way to fundraise for the club, with the fundraising total reaching approximately $13,000.

The money raised from this year’s club will be bankrolled, with Athmer noting they are looking into building a wheelchair accessible trout pond in the north end of Watson.

Some of the money will also be spent on the shooting and archery ranges, as well as on habitat as well, which is an objective of both the Watson-Englefeld Wildlife Federation and the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation.

Approximately 250 people came out to support the club, which Athmer notes shows how much people care about the environment and wildlife. “They want to see operations like this exist.�

Athmer also thanked local businesses and individuals for their tremendous contributions, noting without them the club would be in deep trouble. “We got a lot of handmade stuff that’s taken a lot of time.�

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Jr. Axemen finish fourth at nationals that line gel,� said Gord.

Gord noted that he felt The Bruno Jr. Axemen the Jr. Axemen could have fell just short of medaling at had more players named to the National Championship the all-star team, pointing to held in Estevan March 28-31 Riley Ebner who he felt was as they lost 1-0 in overtime snubbed despite finishing in against Team Manitoba in a tie for third in tournament the bronze medal final. points with seven and a tie The Jr. Axemen got off to for fourth in goals with four. a slow start as they dropped Vincent Waldner enjoyed their first game of the toura fantastic tournament in nament 3-0 to the Ontario his own right, finishing with Sting, but rebounded wintwo shutouts in four games, ning their next two games while also only allowing an 2-0 over the Kilsyth Flyers, average of one goal against and 2-0 over Team Maniper game. toba.

Waldner’s hard work did After losing 3-1 to the Valnot go unnoticed by his ley Gamblers in their fourth peers, who voted him the game the Jr. Axemen needed team’s Most Valuable Player. a win over the Quebec Blitz Bender noted that they to make the semi-final. gave the players each a balAfter finishing the game lot, with nearly all of the tied at two, the two teams ballots coming back with went to overtime, where Waldner’s name on it.

Danen Thoms scored the The end of nationals overtime winner to send the The Bruno Jr. Axemen finished fourth at Nationals after losing 1-0 in overtime against Team brings the Jr. Axemen’s seaJr. Axemen into the semi- Manitoba in the bronze medal final. PIctured (L to R) Back Row: Vincent Waldner, Jared Gid- son to a close as they now get finals, where they met the dings, Rider Ebner, Shane Niebrugge, Braiden Turner, Austin Folks, Coach Ray Bender. Middle set for next season.

Gamblers.

Row: Dawson Bender, Cole Koob, Jaxon Keehorn-Bender, Danen Thoms, Hayden Wagman, The Axemen will return The Jr. Axemen suffered Kercher Maroniuk, Tyler Couture. Front Row: Coach Gord Bender, Brendan Aarrestad, Riley nearly the whole team next the same fate against the Ebner, Tristan Hering, Colton Lamping, Nicholas Gobeil, Coach Terry Lamping. season, as only three players Gamblers as they did in the photo courtesy of Gord Bender age out. round robin as they fell 3-1, With so many players sending them into the bronze medal showdown Despite the loss Jr. Axemen coach Gord Bender eligible to return next season, Bender says going with Team Manitoba. was still really pleased with the team. to another national championship will only serve After 36 minutes of broomball settled nothing “They worked hard all year‌ I told the boys as a huge positive for the team, saying the playthe two teams went to overtime tied at zero. third or fourth, you’re right there.â€? ers will not feel so much pressure if they return to In the extra frame, Tristan Hering was called for Dawson Bender enjoyed a highly successful nationals next season. interference giving Team Manitoba a power play. tournament as he was named a First Team All “Once you’re there, there’s always a little nerves.

Manitoba wasted little time scoring the winning Canadian All Star.

But every time you go there as a player you can goal as they scored 11 seconds into the 3 on 2 power “Dawson’s a two-way leader‌ he’s always up tell they’re more eased into it because they’re more play to claim the bronze. in the play and he’s good for the team‌ he makes comfortable.â€?

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

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NHL says no to Olympics; fans the losers

By Bruce Penton Sports Columnist

Wouldn’t most avid hockey fans in North America be more than willing to accept a two-week closure of the National Hockey League season if the tradeoff was a gold medal game in the Winter Olympics between, say, Canada and Russia?

NHL president Gary Bettman doesn’t agree. In fact, he announced last week the NHL and its owners have officially decided to not allow its players to take part in the 2018 Olympic Games in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Bettman offered a variety of reasons: potential injuries to star players; having to suspend the season for 17 days; and jamming the rest of the 82-game schedule into what’s left of the winter.

Until the NHL’s official announcement, most observers thought the NHL was simply using the debate about participation as a bargaining chip to use against the NHL Players’ Association. The players had indicated enthusiasm — the stars loving the spotlight the Olympics bring; the secondary players not minding the idea of a two-week mid-winter vacation — but Bettman said the owners felt the Olympics were more pain than gain.

In making the no-go announcement, Bettman said polling done by the league said more than 70 per cent of U.S. fans didn’t want the schedule interrupted for 17 days; about 53 per cent of Canadian fans said the same (according to the NHL).

Hard to believe, because Canadian fans remember Sidney Crosby’s ‘golden goal’ in overtime against the U.S. in Vancouver in 2010 with the same fondness that oldtimers remember the Paul Henderson goal vs. Russia in 1972. They remember Canada’s

3-0 victory over Sweden in the gold medal game in Sochi, Russia in 2014. Hockey at its best; with the best playing the best.

“Building ice hockey’s profile in Asia is one of the top mandates of my current presidential term,” IIHF president Rene Fasel told Pierre Lebrun of TSN.com.

“There is a rising interest in the sport within Korea, and we would miss a huge opportunity to grow the game if we didn’t have a best-on-best showcase in this country.”

Alex Ovechkin of Washington has loudly proclaimed he’s suiting up for Russia in South Korea, with or without his team’s blessing. We’ll see about that.

It will be a crying shame for Canada to send a team of amateurs or second-rate pros to Pyeongchang to wear the maple leaf while the NHL players stay home, ostensibly to have the owners confirm their power over the players and to count their money.

• Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “After being snubbed, Terrell Owens bought himself a jacket with the words ‘Hall of Fame’ on it. I picture Pete Rose: ‘Can I get the name of the company that made that?’

• Conan O’Brien of TBS, on the recent L.A. Marathon. “Actually there wasn’t supposed to be a marathon — people on the 405 freeway just gave up and got out of their cars.”

• Cubs president Theo Epstein, to MLB.com, after Fortune magazine anointed him No. 1 in its ‘world’s greatest leader’ rankings: “Um, I can’t even get my dog to stop peeing in the house.”

• Scott Ostler of the San Francisco Chronicle, on the Oakland A’s penchant for trading talented and

popular players: “Consumer watchdogs warn A’s fans not to fall in love with those food trucks at the Coliseum this season. If the Jamaican taco truck becomes wildly popular, the A’s are sure to trade it for a fried-whale-blubber-on-a-stick truck.’”

• RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “NBA Commissioner Adam Silver called it ‘an extremely significant issue’ that NBA teams rest the stars people want to see. ‘Nothing to worry about here,’ said the Brooklyn Nets.”

• Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “Kentucky lost to North Carolina 75-73 on a buzzer beater. People in Kentucky have not been this depressed since they made it illegal to bring your sister to the prom.”

• Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “The Raiders sent out an email today to season ticket holders offering to let them put down a deposit on tickets in Las Vegas. This is sort of like your significant other telling you he/she is leaving you for someone else as soon as they get their home built, but she’d love to have you come to the housewarming party.”

• Stephen Colbert of CBS Late Show fame: “Today we learned that Donald Trump is violating another norm because he won’t throw out the first pitch at the Washington Nationals’ opening day. I don’t know why. Maybe he’s worried his hands are too small to palm a baseball.”

• Conan O’Brien of TBS: “President Trump has turned down a chance to throw out the first pitch on opening day for the Washington Nationals. However, Trump said he’ll reconsider if he can also throw out all the players from other countries.”

Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo. ca

Plunkett news

By Deloris Sutherland Correspondent Our spring weather is moving in very nicely.

We hope the water dries up quickly. Spring started March 21.

Curling fans enjoyed the women’s curling held in China. Our Canadian team did very well and they were a pleasure to watch.

A group of ladies met at the Plunkett hall to assemble squares that were crocheted for Blankets for Canada. There were several ladies working and some also came from Viscount.

Several folks from Watrous attended the bridge tournament in Manitou Beach.

Last week all my family and all my brothers and sisters were here to help my sister and I celebrate a special birthday. What a lovely time we had. A lovely roast beef supper was served with oven roasted potatoes and vegetables and salads galore.

A lovely birthday cake was enjoyed by everyone.

It was a great day.

Ken and I went to Lanigan last week and visited Ellen Farago who is in the lodge. Also there was Gail Lawson of Regina visiting her mother.

A large crowd attended the wildlife fish supper in Humboldt last week. We attended it as well.

A large crowd attended the funeral in Humboldt for Mike Bieber who had farmed north of Plunkett.

Our sympathy is extended to his family.

Several folks from Humboldt are going to France to attend the ceremonies of soldiers who lost their lives during the war at Vimy Ridge.

Next on the curling list is the men’s world championships in Edmonton.

What did the mama cow say to the baby cow?

It is pasture bedtime.

I am an odd number. Take away one letter and I become even. What number am I? Seven.

Anyone having any news, please phone me at 1-306-944-4852.

Thank you.

Pulse growers catch break with continue deal with India

Calvin Daniels Canadian pulse growers should be collectively exhaling a breath of relieve after a recent announcement that access to the market in India will continue.

There had been indications of rules being tweaked in that country which would have been

an impediment to pulse exports from this country accessing the critical Indian market.

India had granted a series of exemptions since 2004 to an import regulation regarding mandatory fumigation of imported crops, in recognition of Canada’s cold climate. The end of the current exemption on March 31, 2017, had threatened to disrupt trade, by adding significant costs to preparing exports for the market.

At first blush the rules changes seemed a tad short-sighted given the amount of pulses which Canada has exported there in recent years, al-

though the changes did correspond with a better crop in India, so it was as much about protecting domestic farmers as anything.

Or, at least it gave that impression to domestic farmers.

But things have apparently been smoothed over, at least in the short term.

A three month extension to the current fumigation protocol is in effect from April 1 until June 30. Pulse exports currently in transit or which will arrive on or before June 30, 2017, will not require fumigation in Canada.

The Honourable Law-

rence MacAulay, Minister of Agriculture and AgriFood and the Honourable François-Philippe Champagne, Minister of International Trade recently issued the following statement on securing continued access for Canadian pulses to India. “ F o l l o w i n g re p re sentations to the Government of India and visits to Delhi earlier this month by both ministers, Canada has secured continued access to the Indian market for Canadian pulse exporters,” detailed a joint press release. “… This new exemption means that Canadian pulse exports leaving Canada on or

Publisher: Brent Fitzpatrick bfitzpatrick@humboldtjournal.ca

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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.

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4 ECT Friday, April 14, 2017

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before June 30, 2017, will not require fumigation in Canada. We will maintain on-going trade while officials on both sides continue to work towards a long-term, science-based solution.”

Finding a solution to the impasse was important given the market’s importance to the Canadian pulse sector.

In 2016, pulse exports to India from Saskatchewan were worth over $1.1 billion and accounted for 27.5 per cent of Canada’s global pulse exports.

In Saskatchewan the extension, which hopefully allows time for a more permanent solu-

tion, is particularly important.

As Canada’s leader in pulse crop production, Saskatchewan’s 17,000 pulse growers produce 99 per cent of Canada’s chickpeas, 84 per cent of Canada’s lentils and 49 per cent of Canada’s dry peas.

The Government of Saskatchewan welcomes the extension to India’s pulse fumigation exemption, which will maintain uninterrupted access for Saskatchewan pulse crops to the important Indian market.

Now the work for a longer term deal must get under way to protect the industry here in Canada.

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Editor: Becky Zimmer rzimmer@humboldtjournal.ca

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Missoula tradition continues in Quill Lake

Fifty-two performers continued a multi-year tradition at Quill Lake School with the Missoula production of Rumpelstiltskin on March 17 (pictured). Wadena Elementary put 54 children on stage for the first time in 20 years with their production on April 7. photo courtesy of Tammy Harcourt

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Missoula Children’s Theatre was back in Saskatchewan for performances in Quill Lake and Wadena.

This was another successful play starring the children of Quill Lake with Missoula always being a delightful return performance of Rumpelstiltskin. For Wadena this has been the first performance in 20 years for the school.

Because of an in service on March 13, Quill Lake students only had March 14-16 to prepare for performances on March 17.

“The kids really stepped up to the challenge this week,” says tour actor and director Bailie Swick.

Swick, along with fellow actor and

director Sarah Greene, put the 52 kids through their paces of auditions and learning lines for the play.

Heidi Evans with Quill Lake School says they had a fantastic performance for a school of only 105 students.

“It’s just such a wonderful program because all students are encouraged to take part and they love it.”

Evans says that they received rave reviews from members of the community with Swick and Greene being amazing directors and wonderful role models for the kids.

Evans says it is also great to have all the older students being role models for the little performers.

For the 54 students from Wadena Elementary, they had the week of April 3-7 to prepare for their perfor-

mance that saw a crowd of over 200 people, plus all the Wadena students.

Teacher Marcy Comfort says the children did great with a lot of students stepping outside their comfort zones to perform and sing for the first time.

“It taught them a lot,” says Comfort. “It was very tiring for the kids but it was so successful come Friday night.”

Comfort, along with another fellow teacher, was a Missoula performer back when she was in Wadena as a student. They decided to get it back in Wadena through successful fundraising.

Comfort saw a complete change in the students as they did things for Swick and Greene that they would

never do for their teachers.

“They were very shy at the beginning of the week and they became very confident little actors by the end.”

Swick, who is from Wisconsin and Greene, who is from South Carolina both have degrees in musical theatre and were selected for Missoula through a theatre audition they both attended.

With all the compliments from the teachers, staff, and community, Comfort says they are very excited already for next year’s performance of Missoula, which the school already has funding for.

“It was a lot of commitment from our whole entire school and it definitely paid off.”

BHP opens doors for environmental information session

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Members of the local communities got a taste of some of the work going on around the BHP Billiton Jansen Project.

The April 7 meeting at the LeRoy BHP office focused on the environment, with those in attendance at one of the two sessions learning about BHP’s Jansen Project: Trial Habitat Compensation Program.

Being able to host an information session like the one on April 7 is important, says Community Manager Ken Smith, because it allows the community the opportunity to get to know the BHP employees. “(It’s) also an opportunity for them to ask questions of us and of our team members. In some cases it can get quite detailed… but that’s why we’re here is we bring some of the subject mater experts who work in this area.”

The project will see BHP Billiton store land at a 2:1 ratio, as they plan to disturb 37.7 hectares of land, but plan to restore 76.4 hectares.

Prior to restoring all of the land BHP started a trail project, where they aimed to restore a single quarter of land, with the idea being that they can gather some valuable information to make the full project more efficient.

The trial area is northwest of 28.

The project will see BHP restore selected wetlands through the installation of permanent ditch blocks, through the removal of activities that can disturb the wetland habitat, and restore adjacent upland areas to near native vegetation.

The goal is that the project will see wetlands and upland dominated by native species, and will also bring in higher numbers of species and habitat

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diversity, as well as a higher habitat value.

A great deal of work went into the project on the one quarter piece of land, including baseline environmental studies to determine conditions prior to the restoration, land preparation and weed management, seeding of a crop of oats, which was important to prepare for native grass seeding and to aid in future weed control methods, monitoring for invasive weeds in the cropland and ditches, harvest of the crop oats, installation of the ditch blocks, and seeding of native grasses in the upland areas, among others.

The restoration project is targeted towards 11 upland, and wetland species including many different types of birds, as well as some amphibians.

Smith notes it is important for BHP to do projects such as this one because it can make a real difference in the world.

“Climate change is a real concern more globally.

And for a company such as ours that operates on a global level that it is a major concern… and the

utilization of water is particularly important.”

Looking ahead the next step of the project will see continued monitoring of the current trial project including photo monitoring the establishment of the wetland and upland vegetation, vegetation inventory to determine type and number of species including non-native/invasive species, the monitoring of water levels in the wetlands, and monitoring the type and number of species in the wetlands.

Over the course of the project to date, BHP has learned 57 lessons, which they plan to implement in the coming years as more of the land is restored, says Smith.

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Bruno holds first creative show

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Forty-two vendors got together for the first annual Creative Expressions show in Bruno on April 8. photo by Becky Zimmer

Forty-two vendors travelled to Bruno on April 8 to take part in the very first Creative Expressions event.

Vickianne Caswell with 4 Paws Games and Publishing says she wanted to get this event together to focus on arts, crafts, handmade, and performance work from local creative businesses.

With it being a busy weekend, Caswell was hoping for more variety in the vendors and more people coming in.

What she did get came from as far as Nokomis, Moose Jaw, and Saskatoon with a variety of artists such as painters, knitters, jewelers, woodworkers, a leather worker, costume and cosplay makers, illustrators, and writers.

“I want a mix of everything so that way we’re catering to everyone,” says

Caswell.

Next year’s event will be a wider variety with lots of vendors already booking tables.

“We’re trying to bring in the cosplay and we want to bring in more stuff for men,” says Caswell.

The Humboldt SPCA was also in attendance with face painting and running the concession.

All the silent auction items that were available to bid had all the proceeds going to the SPCA. Bruno Wheatland Library was also there to promote their petition to save Saskatchewan libraries.

As an author herself, Caswell saw this very fitting since the library is a huge supporter of local authors.

“I don’t get to go down to school readings without people like the library. They buy our books and people come out and read them.”

Watson raises money for new rec programs

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

The Watson Sports Celebrity Dinner and Auction was a very successful fundraiser for capital projects.

Twenty-two live auction prizes got the bidding going care of Bruce Schapansky Auctioneers, says Kelly Herriges, including a Glenn Hall hockey jersey that went for around $1,000.

The group also had 28 items for silent auction and

seven penny auction items.

Herriges says that they raised $30,000 for recreation facility capital projects around Watson. People who apply for funding to specific projects will be decided later, says Herriges.

Watson hometown Special guests Jeff Rogstad from CTV, is always a running comic relief says Herriges, and CPCA Chuckwagon Driver Kris Molle were bigs hit with the crowd with Molle tell-

ing stories of his journey to the Calgary Stampede.

It takes a lot of special equipment, technical knowledge, and special treatment of his 18 horses to get him to his chuckwagon competitions and everyone got to hear about it.

Around 64 sponsors and numerous volunteerss, including the Watson Community Club, Watson WE Group, and Watson Fire Department, helped to get the fundraiser off the ground, says Herriges.

Watson, Englefeld win district team titles

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Watson School proved to be too much for archers from around the school division at the 2017 District Championships held in Watson.

The April 8 competition saw Watson take home the senior team results title and the bantam team results title, while Englefeld won the junior team title.

Both the senior and junior titles were won by default as Watson was the lone

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team entered in the senior category and Englefeld was the lone team entered in the junior category but the bantam title featured some competition.

Watson piled up 1,361 points and won the title by 143 points over second place Raymore (1,218) and 198 points over third place LeRoy (1,163).

Their excellent shooting went to good use as Watson captured the senior girls, senior boys, bantam girls and bantam boys individual titles.

Watson and Englefeld dominated the senior girls competition as Watson claimed first, fourth and fifth, and Englefeld claimed second and third.

The top five in the senior boys event was a little more spread out as three schools reached the top five with Watson finishing first and third, Wadena claiming second, and LeRoy posting fourth and fifth place finishes.

Englefeld claimed the junior girls title and dominated the event finishing

first, third, and fourth, with Watson claiming second and Watrous rounding out the top five.

Four schools finished in the top five of the junior boys event with Wadena claiming top spot, Raymore finishing second, Englefeld posting third and fourth place finishes and Watrous rounding out the top five.

In the bantam girls event Watson and Raymore held down the top four spots finishing first and third and second and fourth respectively, with Wadena rounding out the top five.

The most balanced competition came in the bantam boys event where four different schools claimed the top four spots with Watson finishing first, Quill Lake second, Englefeld third, and Wadena fourth.

Watson rounded out the top five.

High school sports continue in Horizon with badminton currently on the go, and track and field a month away.

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Wrapping up local league finals Cudworth completed the regular season with an 18-2-2 record The hockey season has come and finished with the league’s to a close, with a number of top seed, while Shellbrook S teams from around the region finished the regular season in capturing league championsecond place with a 15-7 record. ships.

Cudworth dominated the North East Hockey League regular season series between Atom the two teams as they finished Kinistino captured the league with a 2-0 record, outscoring championship, as they knocked Shellbrook S 11-3 in the process. off top seeded St. Brieux two Cudworth got off to a great games to one. start in the series as they won The two teams came into game one 3-2 and quickly put the series with identical 17-1 the series away with a 4-3 win records, having split the season in game two. series 1-1.

North Sask Female Hockey Kinistino kicked off the series League on a high note, winning game Midget B one 7-6, but they could not put In their first season in the the series away as they lost game The East Central Fillies captured the North Sask Female Midget B league championship league East Central are league two in a route, 8-0. champions as they knocked off With the series down to a win- with a two games to none victory over Tisdale. Pictured (L to R) Back Row: Manager Ra- defending champion Tisdale two ner takes all scenario Kinistino chel Abrey, Drew Vipond, Assistant Coach Nelson Klapak, Cassidi Klapak, Bridgette Ve- games to none in the league final. rebounded from their tough dress, Kaylee Hoffman, Bryn Bunyan, Jace Kelly, Brianne Welder, Abrie Hyra, Emma Abrey, The two teams wrapped up effort in game two as they out- Assistant Coach Dwight Bunyan, and Head Coach Tracy Welder. Front Row: Tristan Hyra, the regular season as the top two scored St. Brieux 7-3 to capture Haley Lins, Jacelyn Kelly, Sydney Martin, Kiana Leicht, and Cassidy Bunyan. teams in the league with identithe league title. photo courtesy of Tracy Welder cal 14-4-2 records.

Novice East Central came into the St. Brieux capped off an exceptional season, as two games to take the season series 2-1. series with the momentum as they won the season they won the league title beating Nipawin Gold two The championship series got off to a great start for series 2-1-1, outscoring Tisdale 15-9 in the process. games to none.

Wynyard as they won game one 6-5 and continued The league final got off to a great start for East The two teams came into the series as the top two that strong play in game two as they snuck past Central as they picked up a 2-1 win in game one of seeds in the playoffs, with St. Brieux finishing the Muenster 3-2. the final, and quickly wrapped up the series with a regular season with a 16-1-1 record and Nipawin Gold Peewee 3-2 win in game two. holding a record of 15-1-2 after the regular season.

After an exceptional regular season, Watrous 2 Long Lake Hockey League The season series between the two teams favoured continued their strong season in the playoffs capturWatrous captured the league championship as they St. Brieux as the finished with a tie and a win in the ing the league title with a two games to one victory upset top seeded Lanigan three games to one in the two games. over Davidson. league final.

The championship final series saw St. Brieux conWatrous 2 wrapped up the regular season with a Watrous came into the final as the league’s second tinue their run of dominance over Nipawin Gold as 13-1-2 record, finishing as the top seed, while David- seed with a regular season record of 14-4-1, while they won game one 6-3, and took game two 6-5. son finished the regular season as the league’s second Lanigan held a regular season record of 18-2.

East Central Minor Hockey League seed thanks to an 11-4-1 record.

Watrous came into the final as a serious underdog Midget Davidson came into the series with the edge as as they finished the regular season with a 1-3-1 record Despite falling to win the provincial title, Muenster they won the regular season series finishing with a against Lanigan. did manage to capture the league championship as win and a tie.

Despite being the underdogs Watrous kicked off the they knocked off Strasbourg two games to one.

The league championship series got off to a ter- series in dominating fashion as they won game one The teams came into the series as the top two teams rible start for Watrous 2 as they were routed 10-4 in 6-0 and romped to a 10-1 win in game two. in the league, with Muenster finishing first with a game one.

After losing game three of the series 3-1 Watrous 16-2 record and Strasbourg finishing second with a Watrous 2 rebounded from their terrible start win- rebounded to put Lanigan away in game four with 12-4-2 record. ning game two 7-5, and game three 4-3. a 4-0 win.

Muenster dominated the regular season head-toAtom head matchup winning all three games by a combined Drake/Nokomis wrapped up a fantastic season score of 23-15. with a league championship as they knocked off The series was a hard fought affair, with two of the Muenster two games to one. three games going to overtime.

The league championship final was a battle between Muenster took a 1-0 lead in the series, but could the top two teams in the league as Drake/Nokomis not put the series away in game two as they fell 7-6 and Muenster finished the regular season with identiin overtime. cal 15-1 records.

Request for Proposal The final game of the series was a thriller as the The two teams only saw each other once during SARCAN Recycling in partnership with game ended with Muenster winning the title with a the regular season with Drake/Nokomis winning 3-2.

Futuristic Industries is currently seeking 4-3 victory in double overtime.

The league final got off to a tough start for Drake/ to enter into a long term lease with a Bantam Nokomis as they dropped game one 4-1.

After dominating the regular season Wynyard They rebounded in the final two games of the series developer or owner of a new facility in completed the dominant season with a league title as as they won game two 3-0, and game three 7-2.

Humboldt, Saskatchewan.

We have they swept past Muenster two games to none.

Sask Valley Minor Hockey League outgrown our current facility, and are Wynyard came into the final as the league’s top seed Bantam thanks to a 17-1 record in the regular season, while After a dominant regular season, Cudworth caplooking for a new location. The building Muenster held down the second seed with a 12-5-1 tured the league title thanks to a two games to none would be 45’ W x 95’ L. with a square record in the regular season. victory over Shellbrook S. footage of 4275 sq. ft. The facility must After dropping the first game between the two clubs have access to dock two 53 ft. semiin the regular season Wynyard rebounded in the final

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

trailers at the rear of the building.

The property and building must be zoned for commercial/ light industrial use. Customer parking is required for a minimum of 8 cars as well as staff parking of 5 cars. Possession date would be February, 2018.

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Friday, April 14, 2017 ECT 7

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A primer for gardening season

BY CHRISTOPHER LEE JOURNAL REPORTER With the weather changing to spring gardens will soon be popping up across the region.

While the weather is nice and the snow is gone, Misty Gardens owner Paul Kneeshaw notes it is important to wait until the soil begins to warm up before planting your garden to allow for seeds to germinate and emerge from the soil at a faster rate. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A good indicator is when the grass starts to green up and tree are greening up. Gardens should be designed so tender plants such as tomatoes can be protected from frost until mid to late May,â&#x20AC;? he said in an email interview.

When starting a garden Kneeshaw notes that there are a number of important things to keep in mind, including making sure you have a plan for potatoes and tomatoes, as they should only be planted in the same spot every three to four years, which will help minimize the risk of plant diseases.

Knowing the type of crop you are planting is also important, notes Kneeshaw, who says if you are growing long season crops like tomatoes or peppers it is important to start the crops indoors, or buy them from a greenhouse. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So they produce fruit before frost in the fall or for early produceâ&#x20AC;Ś Short season crops can be planted several times during the growing season.â&#x20AC;?

Soil is also an important part of a garden, and Kneeshaw notes that the soil can be tested for pH and plant nutrients, which will allow for amendments to be made to allow for optimum soil.

If your garden contains flowers instead of vegetables or fruit, Kneeshaw says that there are a number of

Greening the world one plant at a time.

low maintenance flowers that can be planted, including Dragon Wing Begonias, which can be planted in both sunny and shady locations, Impatiens, which grow well in the shade, and geraniums and petunias, which grow well in sunny areas.

For avid gardeners who enjoy spending a lot of time gardening, Kneeshaw notes that roses are a tremendous flower that respond really well and will reward you for providing high maintenance.

Part of high maintenance gardening is weeding, and Kneeshaw notes that it is important to weed the garden often enough that is does not seed.

There are a number of things gardeners can do to help keep weeds down in a garden as well, notes Kneeshaw, including using a mulch that contains paper, plastic or even thin grass clippings, which will also reduce water use. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Plastic mulches also increase yields of long season crops,â&#x20AC;? says Kneeshaw.

Watering is another aspect of maintenance that a garden needs, and knowing when or how often to water can be a challenge.

Kneeshaw notes that for potted plants an easy way to tell is based on the weight, saying the potted plant can get quite light before it needs to be watered. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A stick or piece of rebar can be used to see how far down the moisture is to decide when to water again,â&#x20AC;? says Kneeshaw.

Uneven watering, either from over watering or under watering, can be detrimental to your garden, notes Kneeshaw, saying tomato plants in particular are susceptible to blossom end rot.

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Bruno Wildlife inches closer to next purchase of land

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The Bruno Wildlife Federation hosted their annual awards night on April 1.

The awards portion of the night was just a small part of the whole evening, noted wildlife president Kevin Pulvermacher who said it is a huge fundraiser.

In total 130 tickets were sold for the banquet, which raised approximately

$5,000, which was great to see says Pulvermacher.

“It tells us that we’re doing something right… it tells me that they agree with our mandate to buy habitat.”

The money raised from this year’s event is going towards a number of local initiatives, says Pulvermacher, including purchasing some trout for the fish and release fishery north of Bruno,

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as well as to go towards the purchase of more land.

Currently the federation owns five quarters of land west of Bruno, and Pulvermacher says they are looking to purchase more land.

“We have about $60,000 raised over the years and we’re looking to buy more land. That is our main reason for existence is buy habitat.”

The club will also be using a portion of the proceeds to take part in the FinS Program again for another year.

The FinS Program allows the wildlife federation to buy trout eggs, which they place in the schools to allow the students to raise the Handing out awards was a small portion of the fingerlings, until the school year ends in June, when the fun that was had during the Bruno Wildlife Fedfish are then released, either eration fundraiser on April 1. Pictured (L to R): into the stock trout pond or Brandon Tkatch and Kevin Pulvermacher. into a body of water, which photo courtesy of Janet Hering already contains trout.

“It’s a way of watching life grow and be useful. “(I) hope that the law will change also taking ownership of the resource and trying to give kids a new apprecia- in the near future that will still allow these dogs.” tion for wildlife,” says Pulvermacher.

Carlee Huber also made a presentaThe night featured a number of events including a dinner, the awards, tion regarding the youth camp, which a lottery, a guest speaker and a speaker the wildlife federation sponsors every year. about the youth camp.

The Youth Conservation camp is This year’s guest speaker was Dr. Josef Schmutz, who has spent a large broken down into camps for males and camps for females aged 12-15. majority of his career training dogs.

“They do all kinds of outdoor activiSchmutz’s presentation focused on the use of leashed trained tracking dogs ties and it’s just a great program,” says Pulvermacher. to help track wounded big game.

Pulvermacher would like to thank Currently using dogs to hunt big game is not allowed in Saskatchewan, the business in the area as well, saying and Pulvermacher says he wanted to they had great support.

“It was really good to have that supbring in Schmutz to talk about why trained, leashed tracking dogs would port, it made it possible really.”

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12 ECT Friday, April 14, 2017

Naicam Minor Sports recognizes efforts of athletes

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

After a long hockey season the Naicam Minor Sports committee wrapped up the year with an awards banquet and dinner.

This year’s minor hockey program contained four teams, who were all recognized at the April 8 banquet in the Naicam School Gym. Handing out the awards is an important part of the evening, because it is good to recognize the athletes for their hard work, says Naicam Minor Sports Fundraising Coordinator Angela Wilson.

“Everyone likes the recognition and to know that they’re at least growing or improving in their sport.”

Since this year’s minor hockey program featured initiation, novice, and atom teams, only the midget’s actually received awards.

The players on the younger teams all received awards, with the initiations receiving personalized jerseys, the novice’s getting trophies, and the atom’s receiving a gift card.

The midget team, which featured approximately 20 athletes, from six different communities handed out six awards, with Ryan Anderson winning Most Valuable Player, Miguel Paquette being named most improved, Dawson Porter winning top defenseman, Cody Stomp winning top forward, Tyler Hutchison taking home most sportsmanlike honours, and Orrin Voldeng being named most dedicated.

The banquet was a free event for all players, coaches, referees, and rink caretakers, with Naicam Minor Sports footing the bill.

To help offset the cost of the evening they also had a 50/50 draw, which was

The Naicam Novice Vikings were one of just four Naicam minor hockey teams this season. The Novice Vikings, along with the initiation, atom, and midget Vikings were honoured during an awards night at the Naicam School Gym on April 8. The Novice Vikings consisted of Levi Leicht, Damon Ferguson, Londyn Hoffman, Bailey Hoffman, Presley Henry, Rylan Strome, Kade Patterson, Logan Grigo, Carter Richardson, Gage Hoffman, and coach Troy Leicht. photo courtesy of Angela Wilson won by Daryl Porter, who took home $102, and a loonie stick, which raised $50 and was won by Kade Patterson.

While handing out awards is nice Wilson says the evening is also a great opportunity to share in the accomplishments of the athletes.

It is also a chance to recognize the tremendous efforts made by everyone to make the hockey season go as smoothly as possible, says Wilson, including parents, game schedulers, referee schedulers, referees, and the caretakers, among others.

A lot of local businesses stepped up to help make the evening a success, notes Wilson.

“All those things help.”

Naicam Minor Sports now turns their attention to baseball, with the registration deadline having just passed.

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The best way to Buy and Sell in

CLASSIFIEDS

East-Central Saskatchewan

Call 306-682-2561 to place your Classified Ad

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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Offering Dignity with Affordable, Friendly, Caring Service Accepting new and existing pre-arranged funeral plans.

Thought For The Soul

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Be the soul provider for your children.â&#x20AC;?

Schuler ~ Lefebvre Ph: (306) 682-4114

www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com

Locally owned and operated. Serving local families for 24 years.

Purple Shield/Familyside

1-800-661-8959 Underwritten by Assurant Life of Canada

Obituaries ZIMMER: Henry Gerhardt July 3, 1931 - April 3, 2017 Henry passed away on Monday, April 3, 2017, at his Muenster, SK, residence, surrounded by his loving family. He was 85 years of age. Henry was born on Friday, July 3, 1931, at home on the family farm near Annaheim, SK. He was the youngest son of Emmerich and Julianna (nee Wachtler) Zimmer who had emigrated from Hungary in 1926. Henry attended school at St. Gertrude where he began his education and enjoyment of sports. He started his career as a lumberjack in Ontario, then completed his chauffer license to drive truck and worked in road construction including, Highway #5 between the junction and Saskatoon. After marrying Elaine Loehr on June 6, 1955, they began their life together in Alida, where Henry worked in the oil industry. Henry and Elaine then returned home to continue farming and took over the Loehr homestead north of St. Gertrude where Damian and Brenda live today. Henryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s love of learning carried on throughout his life, including education in electrical, becoming a journeyman welder, and a talented mechanic. He also worked for the rural municipalities of LeRoy and Wolverine as a foreman and a euclid operator. In 1976, Henry started Zimmer Backhoe Service working magic with his backhoe and building works of art on the landscaping side, which resulted in satisfied clients and numerous lasting friendships. Henry was also very active as a social justice and environmental volunteer and was involved with the National Farmersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Union, New Democratic Party, Conservation and Development, Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation, Vintage Club, Muenster Elks, and Civic Air Search and Rescue, to name a few. Two of his retirement passions were making maple syrup every spring and supplying his family and friends with homemade hand-picked berry wines, a talent he learned from his dad. Henry enjoyed playing crib and giving hugs. He was very active in the St. Gertrude Church and community. When Henry and Elaine moved to Muenster in 1979, he also became involved in the choir, church council and was active in the Cathedral renovations. Henry will be busy in Heaven having Sunday brunches and visiting with his Mom and Dad and siblings: Joe, Emmerich, Sebastian, Mary, and finally meeting his big sister Hermina. He will also be making time for card games and stories with his in-laws: Barney and Bertha, Wilfred, Cliff, Theresa, Hans, Rose, Tony, Anna, and Helen. Henry will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 61 years, ELAINE (nee Loehr) Zimmer; their three daughters, two sons, 16 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren: Marilee (Warren) Sterner and family, Trevor (Meghan) Sterner [Mila, Kyra and Liam], Tarell Sterner (Leaha) [Rhett and Ryker], and Jared (Kaitlyn) Sterner; Damian (Brenda) Zimmer and family, Cory Zimmer (Heather), Carryn (Rob) Berk [Justine, Dylan and Jaymin], Jeff (Gemma) Zimmer [Emery]; James (Jeanette) Zimmer and family, Brad (Johanna) Zimmer [Kinzie], Dave Zimmer (Virginia), Steve Zimmer, Jeana (Chris) Reed [Charla]; Bernie (Marcel) Doepker and family, Leah Doepker (Dustin) [Jaxyn and Kaine], Todd (Martina) Doepker, and Tyler Doepker (Darcie); and Marina (Rod) Haugerud and children Tawnya (Levi) Friesen [Ryenne and Bennett], Jarvis Painter and Jeremy Painter. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Grandpa had a very special bond with all of his grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, as well as with his two bonus grandchildren, Ryan and Heather, and their parents Greg and Val Graf. In addition, Uncle Henry had a special place in his heart for all his nieces and nephews. Henry will also be sorely missed by his brother, John (Dorothy) Zimmer; brother-in-law, Don (Bonnie) Loehr; and by sisters-in-law: Evelyn Engele, Yvonne Cody, and Kathleen (Max) Mueller. The most important thing to Dad was family - sharing hugs, supporting, sharing knowledge and history.â&#x20AC;? The Prayer Service for Henry was held at St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s R.C. Cathedral, Muenster, on Friday, April 7, 2017, at 7:00 p.m., led by Fr. Paul Paproski, OSB. Others taking part were: Tyler Doepker, scripture reader; Don Loehr, Grant Engele and Rod Haugerud, words of remembrance; Dave Zimmer and Virginia Martens, memorial table attendants. Music ministry was provided by director Gail Rueve and organist Denise Germain. The Funeral Mass was offered at St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s R.C. Cathedral on Saturday, April 8, 2017, at 10:00 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Paul Paproski, OSB, and concelebrated by Fr. Lawrence DeMong, OSB, and Fr. Daniel Muyres, OSB. Others taking part were: Jeremy Painter, crossbearer; Jack Marksteiner and Nick Schweighardt, altar servers; Brad Zimmer and Trevor Sterner, scripture readers; Leah Doepker, Jared Sterner, Jarvis Painter, Tarell Sterner and Tawnya Friesen, intentions; Carryn Berk and Jeff Zimmer, giftbearers; Todd and Martina Doepker, memorial table attendants. The urnbearers were Cory Zimmer and Justine Berk. Music ministry was provided by director Christie Waldner, organist Denise Germain, and members of the St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cathedral Choir. Interment followed at St. Gertrude R.C. Cemetery. Memorial donations may be directed to either the St. Gertrude R.C. Cemetery Fund [P.O. Box 4043, Humboldt, SK, S0K 2A0], or Development and Peace [1425 Rene-Levesque Blvd. West, 3rd Floor, Montreal, QC, H3G 1T7]. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. In Memoriam

Mann (Elles) Julia February 1, 1932 - March 8, 2017 It is with sadness we announce our dear mothers passing. With respect for Momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wishes we are not having a funeral, just a immediate family grave side service.

Todd Brad Deryk Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel Humboldt, SK Ph: (306) 682-4114

Edith, Sylvia, Joe, Jeanne, James, and Joyce

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dedicated to those we serveâ&#x20AC;?

Geneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Memorials rials The tribute of a lifetime carved forever in stone Quality Monuments of Granite or Bronze

682-5181 682 1213 - 8th Avenue 12 Humboldt, SK

DISTRIBUTION AREA

Annaheim Archerwill Beatty Birch Hills Bruno Burr Carmel Clair Colonsay Cudworth Dafoe Domremy Drake Englefeld )RVVWRQ )XOGD Guernsey Hendon

Hoey Humboldt Jansen Junction 2 & 16 Junction 2 & 5 Kandahar Kelvington Kinistino Kuroki Kylemore Lake Lenore Lanigan Leroy Lestock Lockwood Manitou Margo Meacham

Melfort Middle Lake Muenster Naicam Nokomis Pathlow Peterson Pilger Pleasantdale Plunkett Punnichy Quill Lake Quinton Raymore Rose Valley Semans Silver Park Spalding

St. Benedict St. Brieux St. Gregor St. Louis Star City Sylvania Tisdale Viscount :DGHQD :DNDZ :DNDZ &5 :DWURXV :DWVRQ :HOGRQ :LVKDUW :\Q\DUG Young

In Memoriam

KLASHINSKY: In memory of our father and grandfather, Peter, who passed away 10 years ago, April 15, 2007.

PROKOSCH: In loving memory of our father and grandfather, Richard, who passed away April 12, 1993.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been 10 years since we Last saw you smile and heard Your silly sense of humor.

Although youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re gone, Your light shines on.

No farewells were spoken No time to say goodbye You were gone before we knew And only God knows why.

Lovingly remembered, Linda, Mark, Ashley, Kaitlin, and Dillon.

HUEBNER: In memory of Victor July 1933 - April 1997

Lovingly remembered, Linda, Mark, Ashley, Kaitlin, Dillon

Coming Events

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been 20 years since you passed away.

The way we miss you is different now.

We hope you knew how much you meant to us.

We still think about you every day, We love and miss you in our own special way.

Saturday, April 22nd and Sunday, April 23rd Open 1-5 pm daily at the Watson Civic Centre

Love always, Joyce, Sons, Daughter, Grandchildren, and Great Grandchildren.

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Come shopping & check out the demonstrations!

OUR PROGRAMS INCLUDE: Humboldt and Area Supported Employment Program (HASEP) is designed to support individuals with barriers to ÄŽnd employment in their community.

Community Inclusion Support Services (CISS) provides integraĆ&#x;ve case management services to families, respite registry, social clubs, parent educaĆ&#x;on & support group, and a summer recreaĆ&#x;on program.

HILDA Home provides residenĆ&#x;al services for individuals with challenges. www.humboldtcommunityservices.ca â&#x20AC;˘ 682-1455

Murray Meszaros

WHITEHEAD: John W. 1919 - March 14, 2017 John Whitehead, beloved husband of the late Gladys Whitehead, passed away at Stonebridge Crossing Retirement Community on March 14, 2017 at the age of 97 years. He was the loving father of Larry (Sharon) Whitehead of Calgary, AB, Sylvia (Scott) Dunbar of Virden, MB, and David (Maxine) Whitehead of Osoyoos, BC, and will also be missed by his six grandchildren, five great-grandchildren as well as many extended family and friends. John was born and raised in the Lucasville District, later moved to Viscount with his parents, and continued farming with his dad.

He met the love of his life, Gladys Moen, during threshing time at the Broten Farm. They were married in 1946 and made their home at the Whitehead Farm. They raised three loving children Larry, Sylvia, and David. John was a hardworking and dedicated farmer, but on the weekends his joy was to dance. John sat on the Viscount School Board and the SWP Committee for a number of years. In later years, many trips and happy times were enjoyed in their motorhome. John and Gladys retired to Saskatoon and after several years in their own home, they moved into Stonebridge Retirement Community in 2013. John was predeceased by his wife Gladys, parents John and Elsie Whitehead, siblings Evelyn, Mabel and Harold, sisters-in-law, brothers-inlaw, and many cousins. A Celebration of Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Life was held on March 18, 2017 at Hillcrest Funeral Home. If desired, memorial donations in Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name may be made to The Lung Association.

Watson Quilt Guild 2017 Quilt Show Enjoy Numerous Exhibits including Quilts, runners, hangings and Projects of all kinds!

Penny Auction ~ Door Prizes ~ Coffee & Cookies!

Quilt Works Studio of Foam Lake, SK 440 Quilt Shop of Saskatoon, SK Carol Bacon of Kinistino, SK Visit us online at www.humboldtjournal.com

PRICING

Obituaries .............................................. $55.00 and up In Memoriams ....................................... $31.00 and up In Memoriams run in both Journal & Trader

Word Ads )LUVW :RUGV ............................$12.00 (plus GST) ([WUD :RUGV...........................................$0.20 Each Word Ads run in both Journal & Trader Display Ads Journal........................................... $0.77/agate line Trader ............................................ $0.87/agate line Color Charges.............................. $0.10/agate line

BOOKING

SALES Krista Prunkl ................... kprunkl@humboldtjournal.ca OBITUARIES & WORD ADS Jade Danyluik .................. ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca Humboldt Journal and East CentralTrader 535 Main Street, P.O. Box 970 Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0 3KRQH Â&#x2021; )D[ +RXUV 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ DP SP

Friday, April 14, 2017 ECT 15

Coming Events

Announcements

GOSPEL SERVICES

Bryan Pollries of Bryan Pollriesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Treeworks would like to announce his retirement & the sale of his business.

Bryan would like to thank all his customers for their past patronage and wish good luck to the new owners Corey Schweitzer & Faye Dosch. Corey & Faye will be operating as Humboldt Tree & Turf, and will continue to offer tree trimming, removal, and stump grinding services, as well as general lawn & yard services.

Humboldt Tree & Turf can be reached at 306.320.1018.

will be held in Humboldt at the COMMUNITY GATHERING PLACE (701-6th Ave)

3:30-4:30 Sundays, April 16 & 30, May 7 Everyone is welcome!

Messages are shared simply, sincerely & freely.

Pat Romanufa, Rosanne Covlin, June Affleck.

1-306-533-2055

St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chorus 50th Anniversary Celebration Banquet: Saturday, April 29 6:30 p.m.

All the visits are free. No obligations. Compliments of local businessess.

ARE YOU NEW TO THE COMMUNITY? PLANNING A WEDDING?

St. Augustine Hall, Humboldt $25 available until April 16

Concert: Sunday, April 30 2:30 p.m.

St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church, Muenster $12 advance, $15 at the door

All tickets available at Shoppers Drug Mart or choir members

www.stpeterschorus.ca

Humboldt and District Museum & Gallery Presents

Í&#x17E;dĹ&#x161;Ä&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Í&#x203A;Ć? Ä&#x201A;Ĺś Ć&#x152;Ć&#x;Ć?Ć&#x161; Ĺ?Ĺś Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; 'Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x161;Ä&#x17E;ĹśÍ&#x; Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ć&#x161; Ä&#x17E;Ç&#x2020;Ĺ&#x161;Ĺ?Ä?Ĺ?Ć&#x161; KĹś Ä&#x161;Ĺ?Ć?Ć&#x2030;ĹŻÄ&#x201A;Ç&#x2021; ƾŜĆ&#x;ĹŻ Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x152;Ĺ?ĹŻ ĎŽĎŻ Sponsored by Misty Gardens, Humboldt Area Arts Council and OSAC

An Eye for Colour Workshop &Ć&#x152;Ä&#x17E;Ä&#x17E;Í&#x2022; ĨƾŜ Ç Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;ĹŹĆ?Ĺ&#x161;Ĺ˝Ć&#x2030; Ć&#x161;Ĺ˝ Ć&#x2030;ĹŻÄ&#x201A;Ĺś Ç&#x2021;ŽƾĆ&#x152; Ĺ&#x2021;Ĺ˝Ć&#x152;Ä&#x201A;ĹŻĆ? Ç Ĺ?Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161; DĹ?Ć?Ć&#x161;Ç&#x2021; 'Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x152;Ä&#x161;Ä&#x17E;ĹśĆ? dĆľÄ&#x17E;Ć?Ä&#x161;Ä&#x201A;Ç&#x2021;Í&#x2022; Ć&#x2030;Ć&#x152;Ĺ?ĹŻ Ď­Ď´ Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161; ĎłĆ&#x2030;Ĺľ Ä&#x201A;Ć&#x161; Ć&#x161;Ĺ&#x161;Ä&#x17E; 'Ä&#x201A;ĹŻĹŻÄ&#x17E;Ć&#x152;Ç&#x2021;

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ARE YOU EXPECTING OR RECENTLY HAD A BABY?

Call 1-877-251-8685 Call 1-844-299-2466 Call Welcome Wagon today to receive your free gifts and information

www.welcomewagon.ca

Auctions

AUCTION SALE DELBERT & CAROLE SCHICK FARM AUCTION 681'$< $35,/ Â&#x2021; $ 0 ',5(&7,216 )520 )(1:22' Ă´ 0,/( ( 21 +:< Ăľ 0,/(6 1 )520 0(/9,//( 0,/(6 :(67 21 +:< Ăľ 0,/(6 1257+ )(1:22' 6. &217$&7 Â&#x2021; 21/,1( %,'',1* 3 0 MACHINERY TRACTORS 1995 CIH 7230 2WD, cab, air, 3hyds, power shift, new inside tires, plumbed for air seeder, 5530 hrs, one owner (nice) 1985 JD 4250, cab, air, 3PTH, quad hyds, exc. interior, tires, paint, 2700 hrs (excellent) 1967 JD 3020, hyds, Gas, JD 46A FEL, bucket, bale fork, 6600hrs, like new rear 18.4X30 tires 1989 JD 2955, 3PTH, hyd. clutch, 9800 hrs - work done: clutch, alternator, ac pump, pressure plate, sleeve cylinder, water pump, one owner (nice) COMBINE 1991 CIH 1680,cummins engine cab, air, spreaders, chaff spreaders, new: rear tires, bearings, belts, sieve, 3195 engine hrs, swathmaster pickup Z K\G ZLQG VFUHHQ Ă&#x20AC;HOG UHDG\ (real nice)

Card of Thanks

The family of Angeline Fleischhacker would like to thank eveyone who offered us their sympathy at this sad time by way of phone calls, visits, cards, flowers, food brought to our homes, and all the other good deeds or acts of kindness shown to us. Special thank-you to Corinne, Grace, Lora, and Linda for thier part; thanks to all 12 of Momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grandchildren who took part in one way or another in the celebration of her life; and eveyone else who assisted at the funeral mass. Thank-you to Father Daniel for making her farewell so personal; to St. Augustineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s funeral choir for the beautiful music; to the parish ladies who prepared and served the lunch. Thanks to all who attended the funeral on that stormy day. Also a huge thank-you to all the staff at St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Villa for the care Mom received during her stay there for the last year. Finally, thank-you to SchulerLefebvre Funeral Chapel for their kind, compassionate, and professional service during this difficult time. Everything was greatly appreciated.

6:$7+(5 IHC #5000, 24.5 ft., diesel, cab, air, pickup reel, shear cutters, 1600 hrs (real good) CIH 725, 25ft PT Swather, auto fold (real straight) 6((',1* CIH 8100 Air Seeder, 33ft Cult, 9â&#x20AC;? spacing, air pkg, harrows, new hoses, w/6180 Morris tank -never used for fertilizer (real good) Trucks, Sprayer, Tillage,Augers, Haying, Misc Equipment, Yard & Rec, Shop & Misc Note: Delbert & Carole have sold the farm. Equipment is above DYHUDJH FRQGLWLRQ DQG LV Ă&#x20AC;HOG ready. Equipment to be moved off property by May 1, 2017.

Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listings and pictures Sale Conducted by: Ukrainetz Auctioneering Theodore, SK 1-306-647-2661 Licence # 915851

Business Services

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TOLL FREE 1-866-362-6525 www.northomecomfortwindows.com

Colette, Ruth, Judy, Harvey & families

Meeting Place

Auctions

Open: Tuesday to Saturday 1-5 pm 306-682-5226 | www.humboldtmuseum.ca

St. Gregor Parish

Spring Supper at the Community Hall Sunday, April 23rd at 5:00 p.m.

Pork Cutlets with all the trimmings Adults: $12.00 Children (6-12): $8.00 5 and Under: FREE Family Rate: $40.00

Everyone Welcome!

Pilger Library Spring Show & Sale April 23, 11am - 4pm Pilger Hall - Lunch available Table rent $25 306-231-5028

For Sale - Misc

For Sale 1984 6.2 GMC Diesel half ton In good condition Fore more information call 306.287.3563 or cell 306.287.7581 For Sale 1996 Club Car Electric Golf Cart Excellent Condition - $2700

Personal Messages

PREGNANT?

Portable Weber BBQ Like Brand New - $100

Need to Talk?

Call 366.2112 or 231.3410 (cell)

Call the Helpline Toll Free

Used Cultivator for Sale 1997 Flexicoil 800, 45ft. heavy duty cultivator with Bourgault air kit, floating hitch, 9inch spacing with harrows. Was used as a seeding implement, 500lb shanks.

In absolute premium condition. $12,500 Phone 306.338.3369 Wadena

1-800-665-0570 Are you affected by someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s drinking? Call Al-Anon. Margaret 306-682-2304.

Suites For Rent 1 Bedroom Basement Suite in Humboldt.

For more information and pricing call 306-231-5589.

Central location in Humboldt, 1bedroom suite available for rent.

Non-smoking, no pets, references please. $700/month plus d.d.

Please call 306-682-3940 for viewing.

Humboldt

Equipment for Sale 1985 Case 4894 - 6550hrs with 30.5 - 32 radial tires; 1981 Case 2290 6300hrs - 18.4 - 38 duals; 1992 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Bourgault 8800 air seeder with 2155 air cart; 38â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Bourgault NH3 cultivator with John Blue Kit, like new knives; System 50 PT Sprayer - 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Flexicoil-Harrows-60.

Retiring so many other misc. items Priced to sell Phone 306.376.4402 or 306.231.9572

Wanted to Buy Wanted Rossi, model 62, tube feed, 22 lr, firearm.

Cash purchase.

306.713.0286

Advertise with us!

Call 306-682-2561

16 ECT Friday, April 14, 2017

Annual General Meeting

AUCTION SALE SOUTHEY CONSIGNMENT & FARM DISPERSAL AUCTION 6$785'$< $35,/ Â&#x2021; $ 0 ',5(&7,216 0,/(6 1257+ 2) 6287+(< 21 +:< 7851 ( 21 *5,' )25 0, 0,/( 1 CALL TODAY TO CONSIGN! SOUTHEY, SK &217$&7 .(9,1 $7 25 Â&#x2021; &DVH WUDFWRU FDE DLU [ WLUHV H[FHOOHQW FRQGLWLRQ DOZD\V VKHGGHG

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Wednesday, April 26, 2017 Legion Hall, Humboldt 6:30 pm Registration 7:00 pm Meeting Coffee and treats will be served.

Announcement of the 2017 Elected Board of Directors.

025( 72 )2//2: For more details & to consign please call Kevin at 306-726-8044 Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listings and pictures Sale Conducted by: Ukrainetz Auctioneering Theodore, SK 1-306-647-2661 Licence # 915851

Apartments/Condos for Rent Apartment for Rent 1 bedroom apartment 630 - 5th Street Available May 1 Call 306.231.8683

Houses For Rent House for Rent 8 miles NW of Humboldt No smoking and no pets $850 plus gas and power Phone Leon 306.682.3028

Land For Rent Land for Rent Spalding RM NW-13-38-17-2 NE-13-38-17-2 NE-14-38-17-2 SW-14-38-17-2 SE-15-38-17-2 Call 306.287.4044

Start small to make big change

By Dr. Megan Parker, ND Health Columnist

When I am working with new patients or networking in the community there is a common question that I get asked on a regular basis; â&#x20AC;&#x153;what is the ONE thing that I can do to improve my health?â&#x20AC;?

Everyone wants to know the secret. So, what is the one best thing that we can be doing to improve our health?

This is a really loaded question.

There are so many things that we can we do to improve our health.

We all want better health, better sleep, better energy, prolonged longevity and want to know the secret to achieving all of those.

So, you want in on the secret? What is the one thing we can do to improve our overall health?

The one best thing that we can do for our health is to pick something. One thing.

When most people decide to make changes, they decide to make multiple at once. Think of New Apartments/Condos for Rent Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Resolutions.

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Career Opportunities

son who resolves to exercise more, eat more vegetables, drink more water, cut out chips and snacks, stop drinking alcohol and get to bed by 10 pm.

It all sounds wonderful, but taking on all those things at once can be overwhelming with low success rates.

How many people do you know that are successful with their goals when they strive to change everything at once?

The best thing you can do for your health is to pick one thing and start there. Start small.

Chose something that is doable. Make it easy for yourself to succeed.

Make that one thing part of your everyday routine.

Find a time that works for you to fit it into your day.

You want to continue with your one thing until it becomes a normal part of your routine and a part of who you are.

Once youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve mastered that one thing you can start by adding in one more thing. Pick one thing at a time for long term success.

I often tell my patients that Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a minimalist.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d rather start with small things and small changes and build from there.

We can always add more things onto our treatment

plan or daily routine, but I want to set up all up for success.

If I send you home with a grocery list of things you have to do everyday you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be successful, likely wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t come back and wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see the changes youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re hoping to see in your health.

Maybe you want to drink more water. Or walk to work. Join that sports team or buy a gym membership.

Establish a bedtime routine and be in bed by 10 pm every night. Have a handful of green leafy vegetables at every meal. Start taking your supplements on a daily basis. Or maybe you have something else in mind.

There is no wrong answer. Any change we make can have a positive impact on our health, but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t try to do them all at once. Pick one.

My challenge to you is: pick one thing.

Make a plan.

Make it easy.

Chose the one thing you can incorporate into your current routine to improve your overall health.

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.

Career Opportunities Seasonal Farm Worker required on Grain farm Duties to include operating and maintaining all types of farm machinery and also general farm maintenance. Applicants should have previous farm and mechanical experience. Must have a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license. Wages depend on experience.

Send resumes with references to: Box 176 Drake, SK S0K 1H0 or fax to 306-363-4724

Operations Manager Pesticide Container Recycling Facility We are looking for an Operations Manager for our pesticide container recycling facility in Naicam, Saskatchewan. Reporting to the Head Operations Manager in Regina and serving as a member of the Curtis Construction management team, this positionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s primary responsibility will be overseeing the day to day operations at the facility. Please send resume to curtisconstruction@curtisconstruction.com or if you with to inquire call the head office in Regina at 306.543.3944.

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Assessment Rolls

Design Engineer/Technologist

ASSESSMENT ROLL NOTICE RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF ST. PETER NO. 369

The Prairie Agricultural Machinery Institute (PAMI) requires a 'HVLJQ (QJLQHHU 7HFKQRORJLVW IRU LWV +XPEROGW RIÂżFH

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Door to Door Carrier Service within Humboldt City Limits

3OHDVH VHQG UHVXPH RI TXDOLÂżFDWLRQV DQG H[SHULHQFH LQFOXGLQJ references to: Laurie Szautner Prairie Agricultural Machinery Institute 3 2 %R[ Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 Prairie Agricultural )D[

Machinery Institute ( PDLO OV]DXWQHU#SDPL FD We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

A bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.

Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment LV UHTXLUHG WR Ă&#x20AC;OH KLV RU KHU QRWLFH RI DSSHDO ZLWK *RUG .ULVPHU $VVRFLDWHV /WG *RUGRQ 5RDG 5HJLQD 6.

S4S 4M4 by the 12th day of June, 2017.

Dated this 14th day of April, 2017.

Angie Peake Assessor Career Opportunities

IS LOOKING FOR A NEWSPAPER CARRIER IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD.

Available Immediatley 1-300 1 300 bl block l k off 3rdd, 4thh, & 5thh St St, 300 300-400 0 400 0 bl block l k off 2ndd A Ave ROUTE 18C

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Waterridge Cres., Waterridge Lane 8 Journals,, 25 Traders ROUTE 22 500-700 500 5 0 7 700 00 b bl block l k off 2nndd and d 3rrdd St Street, t t w300-400 block of 6th and 7th Ave, Chapman Place, Landmark Place 26 2 6 JJournals, ournals, 1 105 05 Traders Traders ROUTE 17 Must M ust b bee 10 10 years years of of age age or or older. older We Accept Adult Carrier Applications!

CONTACT JADE AT 306-682-2561 FOR MORE INFORMATION

We are also W l accepting ti applications for relief occasionally.

Friday, April 14, 2017 ECT 17

New stadiums should not be taxpayers’ responsibility

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

It is time to stop relying on taxpayers to pay for stadiums.

With the recent release of the provincial government, cuts to a number of things, and the removal of the STC, it got me thinking, how did we get here?

So I went online and began looking at how the government is in this position, when they were supposed to be socking money away for this exact situation.

One of the things I found that really jumped off the page at me was the new Mosaic Stadium.

The new stadium cost a total of $278 million to build, with the Government of Saskatchewan contributing nearly two-thirds of the total cost.

The government provided an $80

million grant, while also providing a $100 million loan, which will be paid back over 30 years thanks to a facility fee tacked on to each ticket sold for football games or any other event held at the stadium.

So while the government only provided a total of $80 million of their own cash, they are still currently out of pocket $180 million.

That $180 million could have been used to save the STC, or provide more funding for libraries, or any of the other things that the government either cut completely or removed some funding from.

Did the Roughriders need a new stadium?

Sure but it should not have been our responsibility to pay for it.

The City of Regina has it even worse, not only are they suffering from the provincial government contribution but they are paying for it in their land taxes as well as the City of Regina provided $73 million of their own money to the project, which will be recouped through the land tax.

So those within Regina are essentially on the hook for a little over 91 per cent of the total cost of the project.

Does that not seem a little unfair?

If the Saskatchewan Roughriders wanted a new stadium they should be expected to pay for it mostly themselves.

While I understand the team is community owned it should be those who own shares in the team who are required to pay for the stadium.

At this point the team itself is not paying for any of the stadium as the remaining $25 million they are expected to pay is going to be covered through naming rights and other corporate sponsorship.

It is time we take a serious look at how taxpayers’ money is spent.

If the government wanted to chip in on a new stadium then they should be part owners of the building and would be due to make profits off of the events held within the stadium for the duration.

It should not be our responsibility to pay for it.

Especially in these tough economic times.

Besides, how fair is it that people are expected to pay for a stadium they may never visit?

Dance, run, and play anyway

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

To all the young women and men I saw at the OnStage Dance Festival this weekend, it does not matter your size.

It does not matter your weight.

It does not matter if you think you are too fat or too skinny.

Dance anyway. Play anyway. Do what you love anyway.

I love seeing women on their local teams because

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it means that they are doing what they love and they have not quit, despite many factors that could cause them to.

I love watching young men dance because I cannot imagine the pressure they are under to keep on dancing.

According to Statistics Canada in 2010, “approximately one-third of Canadian men and one-sixth of Canadian women regularly participated in sport.”

In a Statistics Canada survey done in 2005, by the age of 14, women are less likely to take part in organized sports.

These statistics do not include the reason why young women are more likely to quit, however body image is a well known reason that we are becoming more comfortable in talking about.

As instructors, the three adjudicators from the OnStage Dance Festival, Irene Booth, Sarah BakerKroll, and Abbey Dutton see the pressure young women and men are under.

“The biggest thing that they’re learning is that you need to look confident and you don’t always feel confident.”

Dutton has had that experience herself with the pressure to look a certain way to be a dancer but with

social media and the internet, it is more intense now for young women and men.

“They all have phones, Facebook, Instagram, and they look at these ideal images of what someone should look like, how someone should dance...it can be incredibly discouraging for them.”

Having older role models who can encourage them to keep going can be a huge part in making sure these young women and men do not quit what they enjoy.

“They can look like they’re adults when they hit that (13-14) age but remembering they are really not yet, they still need that encouragement.”

Young women should know that they are not alone when they have a day where they do not think themselves pretty or skinny enough.

Baker-Kroll says the emphasis has to be put on things the dancer has control over, such as effort, focus, and concentration.

“We have to encourage dancers that every person is unique. There is no ideal dancer.”

The truth is it does not matter who says you cannot. It does not matter how many people say it.

Take all that criticism, and make yourself better.

If you want to dance, dance.

Royals prepare for 99th season

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

The Marysburg Royals have to pay some hefty fees to keep their Senior Baseball team going.

The club kicked off their fundraising season April 8 with their 100 person steak night to support the club.

This year is going to be no exception with improvements being made to their diamond, fees to play in the Saskatoon Senior Baseball League, and preparing for their 100th season. Curtis Strueby with the club is very happy with the success of the night.

“Anything that costs money out here comes out of players’ pockets because we don’t have a town or city council.

It all comes from us and our volunteer work.”

Support also came from local businesses by way of around 20 door prize donations to support the players who come out from all over the area, including the majority from Marysburg.

“When you get a lot of players from the area you touch a lot of communities.”

This is also a young team with eight players under the age of 21.

This bodes well for the club, says Strueby since many of the players are getting older.

“The future is good. We have a strong core of local guys.”

Having so many local guys is a testament to not only the great senior ball in Marysburg but also the great minor ball that produces the kids who will be playing in the senior leagues.

“The job that our minor baseball coaches in the area do to keep these kids playing right through high school, I can’t say enough about the job they do.”

The Marysburg Royals kicked off this years fundraising efforts with their steak night on April 8 with 100 people out to support them. Funds raised are going to not only go to keep costs down for players but also to help with some expenses for improving their diamond. photo courtesy of the Marysburg Royals Twitter The Humboldt RM has also been a big help with improvements to the diamond, which is a big undertaking, says Strueby.

The Marysburg Royals are the only Submit your favourite BBQ recipe for a chance to have local senior team that is still existing, your recipe featured in our Fire Up The BBQ feature in the which is why they are playing ball in April 26 Humboldt Journal and the April 28 East Central Trader.

Saskatoon amongst the seven other teams that exist there.

Having such strong support is something that really keeps the team going, says Strueby.

“I’m really grateful for our area and how we as a group in the area really promote the game of baseball and stick together.”

It has become a special area thing, says Strueby.

FARM Please mail your recipes to: Humboldt Journal: Box 970, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 or drop off at 535 Main Street, Humboldt by Friday, April 21 at 5:00 p.m.

EDDIE & IRENE RUMBOLD

Tuesday April 25th @ 10:00am

KUROKI, SASK

Phone number : 306-338-2644 or 306-338-7532 Directions: From the Junction of Hwy #49 & #38 just South of Kelvington Go 24kms (15 miles) South on Hwy #38 to Lone Tree Road, then 4.4kms (3 miles) East, Yard on South Side of Road (long driveway) OR from Kuroki SK go 4.5 miles (7.2 kms) North on Hwy #38 then 4.4kms (3 miles) East, Yard on South Side of Road (long driveway) OR from Wadena go 15 miles (24 kms) east on Lonetree road, Yard on South Side of Road (long driveway)

TRACTORS*JD 4850 MFWD, PS trans, JD 280 FEL,JD 3020 PS trans, JD 148 FEL* COMBINE*1985 JD 7720 Titan II, hydro drive*SWATHERS*1993 Macdon 9000 w/ Macdon 960 30’ header, 1488 hours,HIGH CLEARANCE SPRAYER*Wilmar 765 Special Edition 90’, 6000 automatic rate controller, center line 220 GPS*GRAIN TRUCK1987 IH 1900, IH 466 diesel eng., 5+2 transmission, 43478kms, 15’ steel box *1965 GMC 960 Grain Truck, with gas engine, 4+2 transmission, 93,428 miles showing, 15’ box and hoist, 9.00x20 duals*AIR SEEDER*Bourgault Commander 28-32 32’ w/ Bourgault 2130 Special*CULTIVATORS*JD 1610 40’ *Morris CP-531 31’ DT HEAVY HARROW*Degelman 7000 Strawmaster 40’ HARROW PACKER BAR*1997 Riteway 6000, 60’*AUGERS*Wheathart R8-51, w/ Wheatheart self contained hydraulic system, transport*GRAIN VAC*Rem 552 Grain Vac*HAYING EQUIPMENT*Case IH 8370 14’, Sitrex RT5 Hay Rake, JD 566 Round Baler, IH 27 Square Baler, sweep pick up*MANURE SPREADER*IH 555 Manure Spreader*ROCK PICKER*RockoMatic 546 Rock Picker*LIGHT TRUCKS*1976 IH Scout Traveler OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT & MISC. ITEMS, PLEASE CHECK WEBSITE FOR FULL LISTING & PICTURES

UNPLUGGED

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Fax: 306-873-5492 Box 2199, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0 Incorporated

Email: bruce@sasktel.net

PL #314037

Friday, April 14, 2017 ECT 19

Teaching about tolerance with Holodomor on the road

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

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d e

s i v g e R cin i r P

20 ECT Friday, April 14, 2017

For many people, Holodomor is not an event that they know about.

But the Holodomor National Awareness Tour and their mobile classroom is working to change that.

They made a stop in Lake Lenore on April 10 to discuss the man-made, Joseph Stalin ordered, famine that killed between 7 to 10 million Ukrainians from 1932-1933.

Even people who survived Holodomor were not able to speak about it until well after the Soviet Union had fallen so knowledge of the events are still nonexistent in some places. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a genocide no one knows about,â&#x20AC;? says facilitator Stephanie Bailey. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That in among itself makes it striking and shocking and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s brand new for most people.â&#x20AC;?

Many people are surprised that they have not learned about it early, she says.

Even with his Ukrainian heritage, Lake Lenore Principal Ralph Viczko, did not know about Holodomor until it was brought up for a possible curriculum subject. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the way the regime wanted it to be. They didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want this to be well know.â&#x20AC;?

Even though past Russian governments have apologized and acknowledged Holodomor, Vladimir Putin has denied its existence.

What she is trying to teach also crosses into modern issues as well, says Bailey, since it can be used to discuss

media management and the creation of genocide. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We discuss what role citizens or students can play in their own communities circumventing things like discrimination specifically because that seems to be the under pinning of genocide.â&#x20AC;?

Discrimination is still happening today so that is a large focus of discussion on the bus, says Bailey.

Especially with todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s issues of media, students have to be critical of the words on the page, says Bailey. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s up to these students to be critical enough about what theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re reading and about what theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re observing.â&#x20AC;?

Besides discussion and a film about major and minor themes of the Holodomor, students also engaged in an activity called the Historians Craft where they work as a group to critically analyze primary and secondary historical artifacts to answer questions posed to them.

Bailey then ties that in about how this discussion and message impacts the students. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a discussion about their role in society and what it means to live in a democratic state and why itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important that we uphold our values of diversity.â&#x20AC;?

Students were deeply engaged with the material, says Viczko. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was very well planned, very well executed.â&#x20AC;?

The tour started at the beginning of April and will continue travelling to communities across Saskatchewan until May.

FARM

ALEX & TIM SARETSKY

Friday April 21st @ 11:00am

BURR, SK

Internet Bidding Starts at 12:00pm sharp on machinery

Tim 306-231-7625 or Alex 306-231-8335 *best time to call is after 5pm*

Directions 16kms (10miles) South of Humboldt on Hwy #20 to Burr sign then 3.2kms(2 miles) West, 1/4mile North

TRACTORS*2007 MF 7495 Dyna-VT, MFWD, 3PTH, c/w MF 975 quick detach self levelling FEL*1987 Steiger Cougar 1000, 12spd PS trans., 208R38 factory duals, c/w Ezee Steer/Trimble auto steer*1969 MF 1100, c/w Leon 700 quick detach FEL., SN 19257*COMBINES*1997 Case IH 2188, w/ Swathmaster PU, AFX rotor, 2400 sep hrs*1997 Case IH 2188, w/Rake-up Pick Up, 3500 sep hrs, specialty rotor*COMBINE HEADERS*Case/IH 1020 22½ft, Ă ex header*Case/IH 1020 22½ft Ă ex header* SWATHERS*2004 Case WDX 1101, 1600 eng hrs c/w 2004 Case/IH DHX 301, 30ft*AIR DRILL*1998 Bourgault 5710, 40ft, MRB, 1996 Bourgault 3195*HIGH CLEARANCE SPRAYER*1998 Tyler Patriot 150, 90ft, c/w Trimble 750 auto steer w/ sectional boom control*GRAIN CART*Brent 672*GRAIN DRYER*JLCO 135bu*GRAIN BAGGER*2008 Akron E9250, 9ft bags *HIGHWAY TRACTORS*1989 Kenworth T-800, Detroit 430HP eng., 13spd trans., showing 600,000 miles*GRAIN TRUCKS*1981 IH S2050, c/w 20ft steel box w/roll tarp*GRAIN TRAILER*2003 Load-King 40ft, tandem axle, air ride*HAYBINE*Hesston 1360 Discbine, 15ft*ROCK PICKER*Rock-O-Matic XL 78* AUGERS*2013 WestĂ&#x20AC;eld TFX2, 80-41, mover kit*HEAVY HARROW BAR*Degelman 7000 Strawmaster, 55ft*CULTIVATOR*Case/IH 5600 chisel plow, 42*SPRAYER*Brandt HC quick fold 90ft*STOCK TRAILER*1986 Bergen, 28ft, tandem axle*BINS*2- Westeel Rosco 2200bu, w/ double skids*2- Westeel Rosco 1650bu, steel bin on hoppers w/double skids*3- Westeel Rosco 1650bu, steel Ă oors*2 Twister 2200bu steel bins w/ double skids*plus more bins* Plus large qty of Farm and Shop Equipment & Miscellaneous* PLEASE CHECK WEBSITE FOR FULL LISTING

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