East Central Trader April 21, 2017

Page 1

Volume 8 No. 16

Friday, April 21, 2017

Fiddling up a storm at Home Routes Curling

Page 2 Team Syrota wins national title

Daniel Gervais, along with accompanist Clint Pelletier, capped off their Home Routes tour at the Backroads Bed and Breakfast on April 13. This could be the last show as well for Les and Shirl Kunz who are unsure about hosting what would be their tenth year of Home Route concerts. photo by Becky Zimmer By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

He was named the Canadian Grand Master Fiddle Champion in 2011 and 2016, played in New York, France, London, England, and all over Canada. And on April 13 he was at the Backroads Bed and Breakfast in Annaheim. Daniel Gervais, along with accompanist Clint Pelletier, capped off the last stop of his two week Manitoba and Saskatchewan Home Routes tour with Shirl and Les Kunz and concert goers. After doing a run of festival tours, having this intimate setting is great, says Gervais. And it is not only about the smaller sizes of the concerts, it is also about getting to know the area. “We’re not just coming through a community and staying in a hotel and not really seeing anything of the community or meeting everybody.” The Kunz’ hosted Gervais and Clint so they did get to tour around the area as well as talk with people during intermission and after the show. It does not matter if the concert was in a living room, the fiddle is the life of a kitchen party and that was the atmosphere that Gervais wanted to bring to the concert. As long as people had fun and a couple of laughs, says Gervais. With the Home Routes tour finished, 2017 means a lot more travel for Gervais with tours in Ontario with Clint and later flying solo in Quebec.

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With three small children at home, Gervais says he does not like being gone too long. “In a whole year in the whole grand scheme of things I’m not gone very long,” he says. The Home Routes tour was all he could stand with two whole weeks of concerts and being away from his family. His family does play a role in his music as well with songs written for varying family members, including his two boys, baby daughter, wife, and his fiddle. Growing up in St. Paul, lta., music was a big part of Gervais’s childhood with his mother being a classically trained pianist. After hearing an alto fiddler playing around a campfire one summer evening, Gervais was set on becoming a fiddler, he says. That was 25 years ago. Clint’s musical talent also runs in the family with his dad being well known Canadian musician, Freddie Pelletier. Gervais knew of Clint and Freddie through idolizing fiddler, Calvin Vollrath, who played with Freddie. Gervais met Clint at a fiddle camp in Emma Lake and have been playing together for 15 years. Winning the Canadian Grand Master Fiddle Championship in 2011 really opened doors for Gervais and his fiddle with invites to play a reception hall in Carnegie Hall in New York and playing at the 2012 London Olympics as a cultural ambassador for Alberta. Continued on page 7

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Team Syrota wins national title where they rolled to a 9-3 win. Overall the Saskatchewan rink completed the There is nothing better than dreams coming bonspiel with a 9-2 record, and outscored the true and for Delores Syrota, her dream came opposition 77-41 in their nine games. true. Syrota was very pleased with how the rink Syrota and her rink featuring lead Sylvia curled over the course of the week. Broad, second Donna Liebrecht, and third Bev “You always say you wish you can curl the Krasowski recently returned from Guelph, Ont. best when you get to a final or in a national where they captured the 2017 HY-GRADE Steel championship… that’s what happened this Roofing System Masters Canadian Curling week when we were down there. We curled at Championship gold medal. the level that we could curl at,” she said specifi“It’s every curlers dream… we really relished cally pointing the their two final games. the moment because you just never know if “Everybody on the team made their shots you’re ever going to get back there because and it was just quite enjoyable skipping when it’s so hard to get out of Saskatchewan,” said you’ve got three ladies behind you that were Syrota. executing like they were executing.” Syrota and her rink captured the gold medal The Syrota rink also stole 41 points, equally in dominating fashion as they blew out Team the total number of points given up over the Ontario 11-1 in six ends in the final. course of the week. The key to such a dominating victory came “It was just the execution and placement of in the first end, said Syrota who noted that rocks that made the steals happen… I was conhaving hammer and getting two points gave fident because everybody was curling well that them confidence. we could take a few chances because we would “We had been successful all week if we be able to bail out if we had to,” said Syrota. counted first and if it was a deuce. We could The quartet came into the bonspiel with kind of control and play our game so we kind a great deal of experience as well as all four Team Syrota was welcomed back from the national championof had them going right from the beginning.” members had been to two prior senior naThe win exacted revenge on the Ontario rink ship with a welcome home party at the Wynyard Curling Club tional championships, with Syrota, Broad, and who handed Syrota a 6-4 loss in the round robin, on April 10. Pictured (L to R): Sylvia Broad, and Delores Syrota. Krasowski all competing together in 2008 and photo courtesy of Sigourney Hoytfox 2011, and Liebrecht playing with Cathy Inglis one of just two losses for the Saskatchewan rink. Despite the earlier loss to Ontario, Syrota in 2013 and 2015. noted they were still highly confident that they could round robin game against Manitoba was a win or go Having that prior experience was a big help and win the rematch. home scenario. served them well noted Syrota. “We had had a really close game with them in the The matchup came down to the final shot of the “We went in there not feeling nervous because you round robin and it came right down to last rock basi- contest as Saskatchewan stole a point in the eighth knew what to expect, you knew how the week would cally and the matter of a quarter of an inch… It was end to steal a 4-3 win. be set out.” such a close game that we just said that if we curl like “It was just a matter of inches. The shot she had Knowing how to pace themselves, getting into a we had been curling that we expected a really close we actually thought she had it and you’re standing proper sleeping routine, being organized with meal game like that again.” there thinking well you’ve done so well and curled so times between games, and being focused mentally The Syrota rink almost did not have a chance to hard and you’ve only got two losses at the moment were all things Syrota said her rink were able to mancompete for the national championship as their final but yet if she makes that shot we’re out,” said Syrota age. of her feelings as she watched Team Manitoba throw Syrota and her rink also received a great deal of the final stone. support from her home curling club in Wadena, as The win left four teams tied at 7-2, with all four well as the surrounding area, which was a “really advancing to the semi-finals. good feeling” she said. Syrota’s rink drew Manitoba in the semi-finals, “It’s a morale booster for sure. And then of course when you are doing well everybody is so excited.” The trio of Syrota, Broad, and Karsowski have been curling together at play downs for 11 years, and added Liebrecht to the team this year. Despite not playing together throughout the year the quartet enjoyed a great deal of success as they finished provincials and nationals with a combined 14-3 JAMES SCHINKEL , BSA record, which came down to familiarity, noted Syrota. BROKER/OWNER (306) 231-7077 “Because you’ve been together that long you know JSchinkel@Sasktel.net Make an etransfer to 1704 4th Avenue (Horizon Fertilizers Building) each other really well and we get along really well, PO Box 2469, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 michelleclassen2@hotmail.com really good friends… and Donna just fit in like she’d 306-231-4941 been curling with us all the time.” By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

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Submit your favourite BBQ recipe for a chance to have your recipe featured in our Fire Up The BBQ feature in the April 26 Humboldt Journal and the April 28 East Central Trader.

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Coming together for Nina By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Everyone has bad days, especially when they are sick. For Nina Schidlowsky, the bad days seem to out number the goods ones as she continues treatment for severe aplastic anemia (SAA). There is no point in feeling sorry for herself, says the 21 year old, she gets a lot more out of being positive. “There are days where you have a little bit of a pity party but it’s exhausting to feel sorry for yourself.� Sitting and thinking about all the negative in her life is not getting her anywhere, she says, so looking at all the positives is a much better solution. “If you could do something good for others while you might not being doing too good yourself, it doesn’t harm you any to be a nice person,� she laughs. A big positive in her life right now is that people are coming together for a fundraiser on April 24 in Humboldt to help herself and her family, including mom and dad, Bea and Reg and brother, Jordan. Treatment is expensive and Bea has taken over full time care of Nina and by then end of May will not have worked as a nurse for six month. “It’s not all about the money,� says Dave Atamanchuk, who is helping organize the fundraiser, “it’s about knowing that people are there and they care,� says. Atamanchuk is surprised at the response to the fundraiser. One gentleman who does not know the Schidlowsky family jumped to help out, says Atamanchuk. When Atamanchuk asked why he was so eager to help out, he said that we cannot always do big things but we can all help out in small ways. Nina did not even know about the fundraiser until she saw it posted on Facebook, which completely blew her away. “To have the support that I have and to have people coming out for me, people I don’t know, I think that’s just amazing.� For Bea, it’s humbling to be supported by the Humboldt community especially since they know they would do the same for someone else. Talking to people in Saskatoon, they are amazed that so much support could come from a community the size of Humboldt, says Bea. “A community our size rallies and here in the city, you might not even know your neighbour.� Coming from Humboldt and knowing that people care is a wonderful feeling, she says.

Since we last talked with her in January, Nina Schidlowsky has been diagnosed with severe Graft Versus Host Disease, a complication from her recent bone marrow transplant in December. Humboldt people are taking an interest in her story and are having a fundraiser for her and her family, which includes dad and mom, Reg and Bea, and brother, Jordan on April 24. photo courtesy of Bea Schidlowsky Nina spoke to the Humboldt Journal for our issue back on January 11 to talk about the bone marrow transplant she underwent on Dec. 22. Unfortunately since then her body has rejected her bone marrow donor which has lead to her being diagnosed with severe Graft Versus Host Disease two weeks after she was released from the hospital. She had to undergo emergency surgery and treatments to counteract the affects, which has included intestinal problems and a month confined to a hospital bed. Doctors have taken biopsies of her stomach and

bowel to confirm that this is the case, says Bea. By the time she was released at the middle of March, Nina had to relearn how to walk since she had lost a lot of weight, including fat and muscle. Again, two weeks later Nina was back in the hospital with severe pain and has only been able to leave on day passed for her mental health, says Bea. “Being in the hospital, you tend to stay in the bed,� Bea says. With her need for strong pain medication every two hours, Nina is still unable to be released from the hospital. “I don’t think I’d have much quality of life if I didn’t have something to get me through the day,� says Nina. Currently, doctors are using extracorporeal photopheresis (ECP) as a treatment option since Nina’s body has stopped responding to steroid treatment. During ECP Nina’s white blood cells are broken up in a centrifuge and used to trick her T-cells into attacking them and not healthy cells. Since aplastic anemia is an autoimmune disorder, doctors are hopeful the treatment will be a success since this treatment is used for other autoimmune disorders. Besides the pain, Nina’s body is responding to the treatment and she is not progressing further, says Bea. However, there is no end goal yet but Nina and her family are continuing with the goal of keeping Nina alive and healthy.

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Friday, April 21, 2017 ECT 3

Unfairly, cup contenders tangle in first round By Bruce Penton Sports Columnist

Playoff systems are normally set up so that the best teams are properly seeded so they can’t possibly meet until the finals or semi-finals. Certainly not in the first round, as will happen this year when the Pittsburgh Penguins battle the Columbus Blue Jackets in an opening-round Stanley Cup playoff series. The relatively new NHL playoff system calls for a division winner to play the poorer of the two wildcard entries. In the Eastern Conference this year, that means Washington (the overall points leader with 120) will take on the Toronto Maple Leafs, who squeaked into the second wild-card spot. Unfortunately for Pittsburgh and Columbus, who are part of the Capitals’ Metropolitan Division, that leaves them as firstround opponents — the Penguins’ 111 points vs. the Blue Jackets’ 108, the second- and fourth-highest point totals overall through the 82-game regular season. For the Blue Jackets who have never won a Stanley cup playoff game in their brief (17-year) history, it must feel as if the hockey gods are conspiring against them. Here they are, coming off their greatest season ever, one which produced a near-record 16-game winning streak, and their reward is a first-round playoff series against the defending Stanley Cup champions. And the capper: the fourth-highest point total of the 30 NHL teams and the Blue Jackets don’t even get home-ice advantage in the first round. So who wins the Stanley Cup this year? Finally, it’s an easy one to call this spring — it’s the year for the Washington Capitals. Division winners in six of the last nine years, the Capitals always seemed to find a way to lose. In fact, they have made the Stanley Cup

final only once in their existence — 1997-98, when they were swept by the Detroit Red Wings. With coach Barry Trotz at the helm for his third year, Hall-of-Famer-to-be Alex Ovechkin in the prime of his career, one of the best goalies in the league in Braden Holtby and a strong supporting cast all the way through the lineup, the Capitals are going to bring the Stanley Cup to Trumpville in June after losing in the second round in Trotz’s first two years as coach. The biggest winner, though, will be Sportsnet, the Canadian network that carries the bulk of the playoffs. Last year, there were zero Canadian teams in the postseason; this year, there are five, with only Vancouver and Winnipeg missing out. • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “The NFL owners have voted 31-1 to let the Oakland Raiders move to Las Vegas. Young, fit, rich, testosterone-crazed egomaniacs in a town with 24-hour gambling, drinking, hookers and strippers. What could possibly go wrong?” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “There’s a new thing in Russia called car curling. Teams of 10 push a car across ice. This is also sometimes called ‘the Russian AAA motor club.’” • Scott Ostler of the San Francisco Chronicle, on pro sports teams playing games in exotic locations, such as China: “Those exhibition games are as useless as turn signals on sneakers, but they rake in cash. The issue comes up for a vote every year at the owners’ meetings. ‘Raise your hand if you want less money.’” • Comedy writer Jim Barach, on the death of California podiatrist Tom Amberry, 94, who once hit a record 2,750 consecutive free throws: “That beat

Shaquille O’Neal’s NBA best by only 2,748.” • Greg Cote of the Miami Herald: “NFL owners voted 31-1 to OK Oakland Raiders’ move to Las Vegas, with Dolphins’ Stephen Ross the lone dissenter. Ross has since been so heroically lauded in the media you’d think he’d rescued three nuns from a burning car.” • Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “Tony Romo is going to retire from professional football. So that still means there’s a chance he could sign with the 49ers.” • TC in BC: “The NCAA final between North Carolina and Gonzaga was a snoozefest that featured 47 fouls. One Zag fouled out early, and during that timeout, the refs had their whistles re-gripped.” • Steve Rosenbloom of the Chicago Tribune, on reports that Patriots QB Tom Brady wants to play another six or seven seasons: “That’s 24 starting quarterbacks in Bears years.” • Headline at SportsPickle.com: “Cubs admit feeling pressure to win a World Series every 108 years now.” • Comic Torben Rolfsen, on the Phoenix Suns starting the youngest lineup in NBA history: “They didn’t win, but afterwards coach Earl Watson took them out for pizza and ice cream.” • Norman Chad, on NBA teams occasionally resting their stars and annoying fans who want to see the big names: “This would be like going to see the Jackson 5 and being greeted by Five Guys Named Moe.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Madeira Island unveiled a bronze cast of Cristiano Ronaldo’s head that’s so hideous, ridicule went viral. It’s such a disappointing bust, the Cleveland Browns have drafted it.” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

Viscount news By Sandra Reid Correspondent The Blankets For Canada ladies met for our last weekly Wednesday meeting at the Viscount Library, which will resume again in the fall. Eight of us were busy finishing up the last blankets that we designed. We have many more squares waiting to be designed however, so we will likely meet now and again throughout the summer. Thank you to each and every person who’s work and time has contributed to the making of these blankets. A final count will be reported in the

coming weeks. Report on R.M. of Viscount Ratepayers Meeting On April 7, 165 ratepayers of the RM of Viscount met in the Viscount Central School for the 37th annual Spring Ratepayers Meeting. The meeting was very well attended and the ratepayers were treated to a delicious roast beef and chicken meal, which was prepared by the Viscount Community Ladies. Reports were heard from Fire Chief; Patrick Clavelle and Reeve; Gordon Gusikoski. The RM Council took this opportu-

nity to present Patrick Clavelle with a “35 Year” Public Service Award and a “35 Year” Certificate of Recognition and Appreciation from the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities for having served Rural Local Government from 1982 to 2017. When the meeting concluded guest speakers were called on for their presentations. Bruce Dodds with APAS brought greetings and followed up with a power point presentation of the many agricultural issues they are dealing with these days to insure that Saskatchewan producers are considered

when government and industry decisions are being made. Linden Nilsen with the Saskatchewan Assessment Management Agency then addressed the assembly to explain the process used by their agency to do a complete physical reinspection of the RM in 2016. The new assessments will be used for taxation purposes in 2017. Everyone was then treated to a musical comedy show provided by Martin Janovsky. All in all a great evening full of information, good food, fun and fellowship!

The costs of war are still being paid

Calvin Daniels This week I am going to stray off the normal path for this column which normally focuses on agriculture, or at least the rural Prairies. But as I write this it was a century ago that Cana-

dian soldiers climbed out of their trenches in France to begin the battle for Vimy Ridge. History looks back on the battle, which ended with Canadian success on April 12, 1917, as a galvanizing moment in this country’s history. It was the first time Canadians fought as a national unit under our own command, rather than as part of the British forces. At the time of the actual battle, it was naturally less recognizable in terms of significance, one battle in a war that was bogged down in the trenches of

France for years. The Battle for Vimy Ridge was a costly success for this country. By nightfall on April 12 1917, the Canadian Corps was in firm control of the ridge. The corps suffered 10,602 casualties: 3,598 killed and 7,004 wounded. The German Sixth Army suffered an unknown number of casualties with approximately 4,000 men becoming prisoners of war. Many of those who died or were wounded in the four days of fighting were young men from farms and small towns and vil-

lages across Canada. One hundred years ago the move from farms to cities was just beginning, small farms growing ever and ever larger to the present day. So when war came and the call for soldiers came it was rural Canada which responded. One cannot even imagine someone leaving a small town in Saskatchewan or a farm in Manitoba and heading to Europe to defend the freedoms we still enjoy. While Vimy is historically significant for Canada, it was only four

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

4 ECT Friday, April 21, 2017

Humboldt Front Office/Circulation: Cassandra Crone (On Maternity Leave) Jade Danyluik ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca

days in a four year war that left tens of thousands dead. Farmers of the future not just from Canada, but countries around the world left dead, many of their bodies never found, simply lost in the mud of France. You would think there would have been a lesson learned in the death and destruction of the first world-encompassing war. But they were not. It would be scant years before a second world war would deprive Canada and other countries of another generation of farmers, mechanics, barbers,

doctors and more. Even now, a century after Vimy, as we in Canada pause to remember those who fought in the galvanizing battle of our nationhood, missiles are still being launched causing death a destruction. Ten decades have come and gone, and the losses of Vimy while proudly remembered, was not the moment where the world grew beyond war. Vimy Ridge will forever live in Canada’s collective memory, but hopefully at some point our world grows beyond wars completely.

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Making music in Watrous By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

It was a busy week for musicians and singers as Watrous hosted their 49th Annual Watrous and District Music Festival. The festival featured approximately 150 entries from around the region including Watrous, Colonsay, Allan, Imperial, Liberty, Simpson, Bradwell, Nokomis, as well as a couple of Horizon School Division entries. Having entrants from so many communities means a lot, says festival president Kelly Stein. “It just adds to the overall quality and experience of the festival.” Entrants competed in a number of disciplines including piano, vocal, musical theatre, speech arts, band, and instrumental. Stein says hosting the festival is very important because it gives the students the opportunity to perform, to compete, to share their music and teaches them to be comfortable and confident performing in front of others. It also teaches the students how to win and lose, and teaches them how to be supportive of one another during competition,

says Stein. “And to prepare music otherwise there’s little opportunity especially piano, you’re practicing by yourself and it can be isolating whereas you’ve got a chance to share it and just get it out there,” says Stein. It is also important to be able to share music with other communities as well as those within Watrous as well, says Stein. “It’s just a positive venue for sharing the arts and culture with each other.” The festival also hands out a number of financial awards as well and is very well supported by local businesses as well as the general public, notes Stein. “It’s just one of those aspects that we wouldn’t be able to run it as effectively as we can, without their donations. We definitely count on that from year to year. That and the volunteers that work give up their time during the week to make it run too.” Next year marks the 50th anniversary of the festival, and while there is nothing concrete planned as of yet for next year, Stein says they do plan on doing something special, and says it will be more than just the festival.

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Blake Morelli (left) was awarded the $50 Liberty Service Club Outstanding Canadian Solo award, and Ava Morelli took home the $50 Watrous United Church Women - Choir/Group 18 Years and Under Award during the Watrous Music Festival. photo courtesy of Kelly Stein

The complaints department is closed on budget By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Besides press and councillors, only one person showed any interest in the Public Budget Meeting on April 10. Especially with the impact of the provincial budget, the city had to make some tough decisions so the discussion points had a drastic change from March 21 to March 23. Speaking about this with the Director of Community Development & Communications Services, Jennifer Brooks, this was an important meeting. This is “where the rubber hits the road,” she says. “This is where Council’s deliberation and decision-making takes place.” With the release of the provincial budget and the wrench that was thrown into the municipal budget cogs, more could have been done to make sure word got out before the budget was passed. However, no one is completely blameless, including the city, on a lack of presence at

the budget meeting since timing affected their ability to use every avenue available to them. Granted this should be taken into account, however, budget season is the same time every year. People should not be surprised when budget discussion comes up. I applaud everyone who came to the previous public budget meeting, those who wrote letters or called councillors. I applaud everyone who spoke out against the cuts to the Summer Fun program. Mayor Rob Muench was quick to bring it to councils attention that this was a problem. That is how the democratic process works. This is a tough job for city councillors and the mayor to do and they welcome people’s input on the subject. Every year people are quick to complain about how the budget missed the mark in their minds or how their favourite program is being cut but what are they doing to discuss or prevent it?

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There are any number of the things people can do to make sure they are involved in the budget process. When I say people have to be present, this can be anything from calling up city hall, writing an email, or having a one on one discussion with a councillor. If people want to engage with the city there are many avenues for doing so. They have a spot in the Humboldt Journal and social media channels. Their email addresses and phone numbers are public knowledge and are active on their website. We have a voice in all levels of government and it is easy to get the word out to a city or municipal councillor when they live down the street from you. Brooks understands that people are busy with work and families but that makes it a challenge for the city to engage with the community when issues arise. No one is blameless but more can be done on both sides.

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Axemen finish fifth at Nationals By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Despite playing shorthanded the Bruno Axemen enjoyed a great deal of success at the National Broomball Championships. The Axemen finished the tournament with the B-Side silver medal after losing to the defending National and World Champion Ottawa Nationals in the B-Side gold medal final. “We had a few more pickups than we usually like to have but overall I was very proud of the team’s effort and result,� noted coach Ray Bender. With the Axemen having already competed in the national championship in Regina in the fall, and the national taking place in Alma, Que., a number of current Axemen were not able to attend the tournament, which left the Axemen to rely on a number of Jr. Axemen and as well as some imported players to help fill the team. One of those imported players was Tyler Aiken, who had a fantastic tournament finishing with a tournament high seven assists, and a total of eight points, which was good enough for second most. Aiken was especially good on the power play, which was a big factor in their success, noted Bender. “Our power play was clicking pretty good that week. I think we scored 14 goals all weekend and 10 of the goals came on the power play so lucky for our power play that carried us through most of the week.� Aiken found instant chemistry with Lyle Weiman, who finished with a tournament high five goals, all of which came on the power play.

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“We played worlds in November and he had a torn muscle so he hadn’t played since November. So just coming down there off that injury was a great accomplishment for him to get those five goals,â€? said Bender. Cody Thiel enjoyed a terrific tournament in his own right as he finished with two goals and four assists and was named to the All Canadian All-Star First Team. Defenseman Ryan Bender put together a solid tournament as well as he piled up a goal and four assists and was named team Most The Bruno Axemen recently returned from the National Broomball ChamValuable Player for his ef- pionship in Alma, Que. where they finished fifth. Pictured (L to R): Back forts. Row: Tyler Aiken, Adam Olchowski, Scott Vanderveen, Colton Lamping, Overall, the Axemen wrapped up the four-day and Lyle Weiman. Middle Row: Joel Kalaman, Ian Fowler, Cody Thiel, Riley tournament with a 4-3 re- Ebner, Braidon Turner, and Kyle Solie. Front Row: Coach Ray Bender, Brycord, which included a win an Hillis, Ryan Bender, Chris Embury, Dawson Bender, and Jason Bender. over the eventual national photo courtesy of Ray Bender champion Patriotes, from was a positive as it gives them both the experience of Quebec. Heading into the final day of round robin play the playing in a men’s national and also shows them how Axemen sat at 3-1 and were locked into a tie with the much stronger they need to get to play with the men. “We lost a couple of battles with some of our Patriotes for the final A-Side semi-final spot. To guarantee a spot in the A-Side semi-finals, the younger guys in the corner or on the draws just from Axemen needed the Patriotes to lose and unfortu- pure strength but as far as talent wise, the talent is nately for the Axemen the Patriotes won by a pair of there it’s just they have to get stronger‌ but they goals, which meant the Axemen knew they would know they have to get stronger and better but it definitely was a good experience for them.â€? be playing in the B-Side. Overall it was a fantastic season for the Axemen “It was kind of a downer for the guys,â€? admitted as they compiled a 25-4-1 record and won all of the Bender. Despite finding themselves on the outside looking tournaments they entered, except the World Champiin, the Axemen put up a tremendous fight against the onships, where they finished second, and Nationals Nationals in their final round robin game, as they lost where they finished fifth. “It was a successful year,â€? said Bender. 2-1 in overtime. Looking ahead to next season, the Axemen already The Axemen responded in the B-Side semi-final where they knocked off the Bisons, from Manitoba knew they will be playing in the National championship in Portage la Prairie, thanks to their provincial 2-1, setting up the rematch with Ottawa. Despite a less than ideal finish to the tournament title from this season, and Bender says he hopes to Bender noted having so many junior’s on the team have another successful season.

St. Peter’s Chorus preparing for 50th anniversary celebration. “It’s just the excitement of celIt was in September 1967 that the ebrating something like this.” St. Peter’s Chorus came together The music itself will also be a under the direction of Al Gerwing. historical telling of the choir with Now 50 years later, they will be two pieces being from the first concelebrating this achievement with a cert, Canadian tunes to celebrate 50th anniversary weekend celebraCanada 150, and other pieces as tion April 28-30. tribute to founding director Al Current director, Maxine Moore Gerwing. says the weekend is going to inTo have the group last this long clude a concert in Lanigan on April speaks to the community as well 28, a reunion banquet on April 29, as the dedication of its members, and their anniversary concert at says Moore. St. Peter’s Church in Muenster on Membership has expanded over April 30. the years in terms of distance trav“It’s going to be a walk down elled but Moore says local churches memory lane because 50 years is and schools losing their own choirs quite a long time for any group to speaks to that. St. Peter’s Chorus are all set to celebrate 50 years of singing in Humboldt with an still be in existence.” This is an outlet for people who Moore says there will also be a anniversary weekend. The choir started in September of 1967 and held their first still enjoy to sing, says Moore. historical display of past programs performance in May 1968. Pictured: The chorus performed for the second time in De“We fill that need for a performand pictures. cember 1968. photo courtesy of Humboldt Journal Archives ing outlet. It is singing which is our Fifty years of concerts also given instrument.” means a lot of past members and they people. We’ll have well over 60 people places. The social aspect also plays a role have been invited to join the second half up singing.” That is the most exciting part for since people are driving a fair way, there of the anniversary show to sing with Previous members have been on Moore, saying that some people have has to be something else that brings the choir once again, says Moore. That the move so that means some people rejoined the choir just to be a part of the them into the choir. means around another 15 extra voices have to come back from places such as joining the choir at last count. Ottawa, Edmonton, California, as well “It’s going to be a good sized group of as Saskatoon, Naicam, and other local By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

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Fiddling up a storm at Home Routes Continued from page 1 Even though he is a classical trained musician, Gervais defies genres with Pelletier as they play everything from swings and waltzes to gypsy jazz and Cajun to Canadiana, bluegrass, and folk. “We branched out as we go through our musical lives,” he says. Les is always proud of the level of quality they can bring to the area with the Home Routes tour. Gervais’s performance also caps off the ninth year of Home Routes at Backroads which at six shows a year means 54 performers have come to Kunz’ bed and breakfast. “It’s fantastic to have them come locally and have that right in front of your face in your home communities,”

says Les. Hosting is not only about the musicians but also about meeting new people that come down to see the shows. With concert attendance ranging from seven people to 40, Les says that they have met hundreds of people over the past nine years. At this point in time, the future of the tenth year is uncertain, says Les. With children and grandchildren to juggle, both Les and Shirl thought they made up their minds a couple of months ago, says Les, but after Gervais’ show, it is hard to turn down another round of quality music. “If we can get somebody who’s willing to work with us and maybe get some compromise so we can juggle schedules, we’d love to keep it going.”

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Obituaries LUKAN: James Joseph May 15, 1932 - March 31, 2017 It is with profound sadness that the family of James Joseph Lukan of the Middle Lake district announces his sudden and unexpected passing at his residence on Friday, March 31, 2017. He was 84 years of age. Jim was born to Louis and Julia (nee Schwingenschloegl) Lukan at the farm near Pilger. He grew up on the Lukan farm 1/4 mile south of St. Bernard’s Church, attending their school and then one year at Merrywood School. In 1945, the Louis Lukan family moved to its current location and eventually Jim took it over. On February 9, 1954, Jim married Florianna Wourms at St. Joseph’s Church in the old Fulda district. They continued to work on the farm which included grain, livestock and dairy. It was there they were blessed with three daughters and nine sons. Jim drove school bus in Middle Lake for the Humboldt School Division for nearly 30 years. He retired from farming in 1990 but continued to live there and enjoyed dedicating himself to his egg customers until his sudden passing. Some pastimes which he enjoyed were camping, bowling, supporting the Humboldt Broncos and visiting family and friends. James will be lovingly remembered by his three daughters and nine sons: Helen (Marvin) Martinka of St. Benedict, SK, and family, Liane (Rob) McDonald and family, and Michael Martinka; Sharon (George) Baran of Saskatoon, SK, and family, Jacine (Brent) Casey and family, Chantelle (Jon) Walton and family, and Kristen Sorenson and family; Gregory (Helen) Lukan of St. Walburg, SK, and family, Dave (Jenna-lee Morin) Lukan, and Joe (Kristin) Lukan and family; Mervin (Janet) Lukan of Prince Albert, SK, and family, Jeremy (Kelsi) Lukan and family, and Myles (Kayla) Lukan and family; Neil (Karen) Lukan of Middle Lake, SK, and family, Krystal (Chris) Stadnyk and family, Marcus (Heather) LeComte and family; Garry (Linda) Lukan of Melfort, SK, and family, Kaylee (Willie) Braaten and family, Justin Lukan, and Lindsay (Ian) Roy and family; Keith (Staci) Lukan of Saskatoon, SK and family, Brennon, Rylan and Lauryn Lukan; Norma (Curt) Emde of Carseland, AB, and family, Delton (Barb) Emde and family, Jayden (Sabrina) Emde and family, and Taygan (Andrew) Van De Woestyne; Francis (Ange) Lukan of Langham, SK, and son, Ethan Lukan, Dean (Gail) Lukan of Prince Albert, SK, and family, Jordan, Brianna, Dylan and Mackenzie Lukan; Patrick (Maureen) Lukan of Steinbach, MB, and family, Kenneth Hasper and family, and Elin Hasper; Calvin (Jeannie) Lukan of Humboldt, SK, and family, Carissa, Jessica and Michaela Lukan; four sisters: Viola (Edwin) Pfaff, Ermina (Clarence) Theisen, Alvina Baker, and Marie (John) Matisz; one sister-in-law, Anne Lukan; and by numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by his wife Florianna (nee Wourms) Lukan (2012); his parents Louis and Julia Lukan; two brothers, Wilfred (infancy) and Roman (2004); and one brother-in-law, Keith Baker (2008). The Funeral Mass was offered at St. Augustine R.C. Church, Humboldt, on Wednesday, April 12, 2017, at 10:30 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Joseph Salihu. Others taking part were: Jessica Lukan, crossbearer; Brianna Lukan and Jacine Casey, scripture readers; Ange Lukan and Helen Lukan, intentions; Taygan Van De Woestyne and Jeremy Lukan, giftbearers. Music ministry was provided by Loretta Schugmann, director; Liane McDonald, organist; Marie Aubin,parish organist; and members of St. Augustine Parish Choir. Urnbearers were Neil and Karen Lukan. Honorary pallbearers were “All those who shared in Jim’s life.� Interment will take place at St. Bernard’s R.C. Cemetery in the Pilger district, at a later date, next to his beloved wife, Florianna (nee Wourms) Lukan, who predeceased him on March 25, 2012. Memorial donations may be directed to either the Heart and Stroke Foundation, the Canadian Cancer Society or the St. Bernard’s R.C. Cemetery Fund (cheques made payable to Holy Trinity R.C. Church). Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel.

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ALBERS: In loving memory of our mother Margaret. Dec 17, 1926 - March 28, 2015 God saw you were getting tired, So he took you home. A golden heart stopped beating, Hard working hands are at rest, It broke our hearts to see you go, God only takes the best. They say that memories are golden, Well maybe that is true, But we never wanted memories, We only wanted you. Your life was love and labour, Your love for your family true, You did the best for all of us, We will always remember you. We sat at your bedside, Our hearts were crushed and sore, We did our duty to the end, ‘Til we could do no more. In tears we watched you sinking, We watched you fade away, And though our hearts were breaking, We knew you could not stay. Our lips cannot speak how we loved you, Our hearts cannot tell what to say, But only God knows how we miss you, In our home’s that are so lonely today.

Always loved and missed by David, Joseph, Brenda, and Cathy.

GESIOROWSKI: In loving ry of our dear Wife, Grandmother and Great mother, who passed away ago, April 17, 2015.

memoMother, Grand2 years

We thought of you with love today, But that is nothing new. We thought about you yesterday, And the day before that too. We think of you in silence, We often speak your name. Now all we have are memories, And your picture in a frame. Your memory is our keepsake, With which we’ll never part. God has you in His keeping, We have you in our heart. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed, Joe; Leonard & Rose, Crystal, Eric, Joel, Hayden & Lily; Carla & Lonny; Amanda & Jason.

Coming Events

REITER: In loving memory of a dear father, grandfather, great grandfather, Norbert, who passed away April 19, 2000. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet him, Some day, we know not when, To clasp his hand in The better land, Never to part again. Lovingly remembered and always missed by his family

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

GERMAN HERITAGE SOCIETY OF HUMBOLDT & DISTRICT INC. presents their 32nd Annual

Deutsche Kaffeestunde (Coffee hour with Tortes, Strudel & Cakes)

Saturday, April 22, 2017 1:30 to 4:00 pm

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Humboldt Legion Hall

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German Folk Art Display & German Music to entertain!

Humboldt Soup Kitchen fundraiser

HINZ: In loving memory of Leo, a dear husband, father and grandfather, who passed away April 22, 2005 If we could write a story It would be the greatest ever told Of a kind and loving person Who had a heart of gold. We could write a million pages But still be unable to say Just how much We love and miss him Every single day. A special smile, a loving face, Part of our family We can never replace Loved and remembered everyday Missed much more Than words can say When thoughts go back As they often do We treasure the memories We have of you. Sadly missed and remembered by Your Wife, Verla and family.

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Family Dance April 23rd, 2017 2:pm -5:00 p.m. Door prize - Family photo by Richards valued at $150.00 Admission advanced tickets $5.00 Sold at Shoppers Drug mart and Curves "U UIF EPPS t 6OEFS TJY GSFF Drinks and snacks available 701 6th Avenue gathering Place, Humboldt For more info contact James Folster at 306-320-7164 or Linda Jurgens 306-231-0454.

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AUCTION SALE

Annual General Meeting

6$785'$< $35,/ ‡ $ 0

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(PL. 310351)

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. Auctions

AUCTION SALE ROBERT (BOB) CUMMING AND DONNA SHARP FARM AUCTION :('1(6'$< $35,/ ‡ $ 0 ',5(&7,216 )520 635,1*6,'( 0,/( : 21 +:< 0,/( 6 0,/( : )520 :,//2:%522. 0,/(6 1 0,/( : SPRINGSIDE, SK &217$&7 %2% $7 MACHINERY TRACTOR Case IHC Puma 125 FWA tractor, L760 FEL, Grapple, Power shift, good tires, 5474 hrs, 3pth, 6 hyds, S/N Z8BL02977 (real nice) Case INT 7110 tractor, power shift, 8978hrs, 20.8x38 tires, Buhler 795 FEL & Grapple fork, bale spear, 7ft bucket, double pto, 3hyds (good) W6 International tractor, gas, pto

Squeeze Chute Morand head gate 3-cattle oilers TILLAGE 36ft 8800 Bourgault cultivator, sprinkler system in front, liquid DLU ÀW Z DWWDFKHG WLQH KDUURZV SWATHER 30ft P/T Westward swather, w/ rotoshear Misc, Shop, etc

HAYING EQUIPMENT New Idea 4865 Round Baler, soft core, recent belts & bearings (good) 2002 Macdon 5020 mower conditioner, 16ft (nice shape) Single row hay hauler, 6 bale CATTLE EQUIPMENT Highline 7000HD bale shredder w/grain tank, mounted twine slicer New Concept Hammer Mill Homemade stock trailer, 14ft, tandem axle, bumper hitch

Note: Bob sold the farm and is selling his cattle equipment. Main equipment is in nice condition and used on small acreage. IHC Puma looks great. Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listings and pictures Sale Conducted by: Ukrainetz Auctioneering Theodore, SK 1-306-647-2661 Licence # 915851

LEFTWICH FARMS AUCTION ',5(&7,216 )520 (67(5+$=< .0 ($67 2) JUNCTION 80 & 22, TURN NORTH UP TO THE FIRST 52$' +($',1* :(67 $1' &217,18( .0 (67(5+$=< 6. &217$&7 '$/( 25 .(1 ‡ 21 /,1( 30 MACHINERY TRACTORS 1993 Case IH9270 4WD, cab, air, 4hyd, airseeder hyd, 20.8X42 triples, powershift, S/N ICB0028423, 7389hrs (nice) Steiger Panther CM325, cab, air, 20.8X38 clamp-on duals, S/N EA1329 approx 5000hrs (good) with or without Degelman 14’ 6way blade Case IH1594, cab, air, dsl, new injection pump, 2WD

LANDSCAPING Caterpillar D6M-LGP, dozer, cab, wide track, ripper, 6-way blade, shuttle shift, 12’ 6-way blade, recent under carriage work order 758&.6 2000 IHC Eagle tractor unit 30’ LodeKing grain trailer 1994 Freightliner Grain Truck, 18ft box (newpaint)

COMBINES CIH 2388 S.P. combine, chopper, spreaders, 1015 header, like new belts, rebuilt rotor rear axle, 2626 eng. hrs, 2038 rotor hrs, s/n IICO271183 (nice) CIH 2188 S.P. combine, 5512 eng. hrs, 3990 rotor hrs, chopper, chaff spreader, big top hopper ext., s/n IICO191354 Plus headers and header trailers

Swather, Harrows, Augers, Liquid Fert. Equip., Grain Cart, Yard & Rec, Misc Equip., 12 Hopper & Floor Bins, Misc

SPRAYER Rogator 1074 High Clearance s/n L10702605, 100’, foam markers, Viper GPS system, 23.1R30 tires, 3300hrs (real nice)

Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listings and pictures

SEEDING & TILLAGE Bourgault 8810 AirSeeder 52’

Note: Ken & Eleanor and Dale & Ailsa have sold the farm. This will be a huge farm sale with a large amount of good equipment! On-Line bidding @ 1:00 p.m.

Sale Conducted by: Ukrainetz Auctioneering Theodore, SK 1-306-647-2661 Licence # 915851

Career Opportunities Help Wanted Looking for Full time live-in caregiver to care for 3 children. DESCRIPTION 1. To assume full responsibility for the household in the absence of the parents 2. Prepare and serve hygienic and nutritious meals to children 3. Take children to and from school, parks, and appointments 4. Maintain a safe and healthy environment in the home 5. Current CPR and First Aid Training is required 6. Experience will be considered an asset Wage is $12.50/hr, 40 hrs/wk and overtime rate of 1.5 times the regular pay for hrs worked. Address: 1036 19th Street, Humboldt, SK Contact: Buena Amante at 306.320.1208 or email resume to buena_amante17@yahoo.com 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 driver’s license. Wages depend on experience. Send resumes with references to: Box 176 Drake, SK S0K 1H0 or fax to 306-363-4724

Land For Rent

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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

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 Friday, April 21, 2017 ECT 9

Lake Lenore woman part of National panel By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Shelby Voz just spent a week in Vancouver but it was not all fun and games. Voz was part of the Canada 150&Me Environment Youth Forum thanks to an essay about the greatest challenge or opportunity facing her generation as Canada turns 150. Voz wrote about mental health in Canada and the importance of early detection as well as the effects of mental illness, not just on the individual but also on their friends and family. “It is quite a grim thing if you

It was not all fun and games for Shelby Voz on her trip to Vancouver. The Lake Lenore native took part in the Canada 150&Me Environment Youth Forum April 5 which included different activities around Vancouver, like invasive weed picking at a Vancouver park. photo courtesy of Shelby Voz

think about it because it really affects everyone around you and not just yourself.” She was chosen for the Forum on Human Rights in Winnipeg on May 25 but this conflicted with another event. Voz was very grateful the organizers opened up a spot on the environmental forum for her. A panel event on April 5 featured David Suzuki, President & CEO Telus World of Science Vancouver Scott D Sampson, and 16-year-old filmmaker Jonah Bryson to name a few. Before leaving for the conference, Voz was excited to learn more about the environment since she expected them to go more into depth than her high school science classes. Since she got accepted into the environmental panel, Voz said even before she left for Vancouver that she was taking note about environmental issues around Lake Lenore. Litter really stood out for her, she says.

“People just aren’t as caring as they should and could be. It’s easier than just throwing your garbage out the window.” Returning from her trip, sustainability was a major focus of the conference, she says, including discussion around the City of Surrey and their commitment to remodelling their downtown. The conference also included some volunteer opportunities including cleaning up invasive species from a Vancouver park. Besides the panel event on April 5, Voz also had a packed trip with adventures around Vancouver, including Stanley Park, the World of Sciences building, the Vancouver Aquarium and other museums around Vancouver. Voz also did not escape going to school since she had the opportunity to go to classes at a Vancouver high school with a same age members of her host family. Very different that little Lake Lenore, she laughs.

Race on young racers By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Over the last two years I have had the joy of writing stories about a wide variety of sports, one of those being drag racing. It is really interesting to me to see so many Humboldt youth getting involved in drag racing. Looking through the 2016 Saskatchewan International Raceway standings I noticed a number of young Humboldt racers, with some even doing quite well. It is really cool to see kids stepping outside of the normal summer sports like baseball and soccer and trying

something different. While it could be dangerous, racing a car can be very rewarding for children too. These kids have the opportunity to get hands on lessons in car maintenance and repair. The nice thing about the dragsters is the mechanics are quite simple in comparison to a new vehicle. In addition to knowing how to fix a car driving the dragsters will also allow children to learn how to handle a vehicle long before they go on the road. That can only serve to benefit both the children and the drivers.

From my experience when I turned 16 and was finally able to get my license, yes in Ontario we cannot get our license until we turn 16, I had never been behind the wheel of any vehicle except a lawnmower. Needless to say I was both very nervous and not very good. These kids are going to be more skilled and more confident behind the wheel than someone who has never been behind the wheel would be. The drivers also learn teamwork as it takes a tremendous amount of teamwork to get a car ready. Drag racing also teaches children

the importance of discipline, as racers have to be disciplined at the line so they do not false start, but they also learn reflexes as they need to have quick reflexes to get off the line as quickly as possible. Two of the bigger downsides to racing is cost and know-how, as racing a car is far from cheap and unless a member of the race team is an experienced mechanic there is not much point in owning a race car. For those who have the financial means and the know-how, race on. It is great to see you stepping outside the box.

LeRoy wildlife hands out annual awards By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

After a year filled with hunting and fishing it was time to hand out some awards. The LeRoy Wildlife Federation hosted their annual awards night at the Wildlife Hall on April 8 with a dinner, followed by the awards portion of the evening and finished with a dance. LeRoy Wildlife Federation president Rob Bernauer, noted they hand out the awards every year, mostly for the children.

“They enjoy winning something. It’s like a competition almost for all hunters and fishermen.” The evening was also a fundraiser for the club, which raised approximately $2,000. Bernauer notes that the money will be used for general upkeep on the LeRoy Wildlife Hall, with some of the money also being used to restock the fishpond. Bernauer noted with so many other events happening at the same time, the turnout for the event was a little lower than they would have liked, but said it was great to see the 60-70 people who did attend.

Career Opportunities

IS LOOKING FOR A NEWSPAPER CARRIER IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD.

Available Av ilable IImmediatley me iatl y 1-300 1 300 bl block k off 3rdd, 4thh, & 5thh S St, 300 St 300-400 00 400 bl block k off 2ndd Ave A ROUTE 18C

9 JJournals, ournals, 5 50 0T Traders raders

Waterridge Cres., Waterridge Lane 8 Journals,, 25 Traders ROUTE 22 nd nd

rd rd

500-700 5 00 700 b 00 block l k off 2 and d3 S Street, t t th th w300-400 block of 6 and 7 Ave, Chapman Place, Landmark Place 26 2 6 JJournals, ournals, 1 105 05 T Traders raders ROUTE 17 Must M ust b bee 10 years yea ears rs of of age age or older. old lder er We Accept Adult Carrier Applications!

CONTACT JADE AT 306-682-2561 FOR MORE INFORMATION 10 ECT Friday, April 21, 2017

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

“People that were there had a good time.” The club also received a great deal of support from local businesses as well, noted Bernauer. “It’s big for us. Our raffle tables, we make some money on them… the more donations you’ve got, the more prizes, the easier it seems to sell tickets on them.” Bernauer would like to thank everyone for attending the banquet, and the businesses as well. “Just like the thank everybody for coming out and supporting us.”

Apartments/Condos for Rent

For Sale - Misc

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

Equipment for Sale 1985 Case 4894 - 6550hrs with 30.5 - 32 radial tires; 1981 Case 2290 6300hrs - 18.4 - 38 duals; 1992 36’ Bourgault 8800 air seeder with 2155 air cart; 38’ Bourgault NH3 cultivator with John Blue Kit, like new knives; System 50 PT Sprayer - 60’ Flexicoil-Harrows-60. Retiring so many other misc. items Priced to sell Phone 306.376.4402 or 306.231.9572

Rentals Now Available 1 bedroom apartment starting at $645/month 2 bedroom apartment starting at $745/month Newly renovated, well managed, at a great location directly across from the golf course and close to the hospital. Rent includes water and gas, laundry facility, and parking stall with plug in. Call Russell to view: 306.231.7102

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 Portable Weber BBQ Like Brand New - $100 Call 366.2112 or 231.3410 (cell)

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

Garage Sales Huge Garage Sale April 28, 29, 30, 2017 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 25 km south of Humboldt on Highway 20

10

Good Reasons to Advertise 1. Newspapers reach the majority of customers weekly. 2. To boost sales. 3. To introduce new products and services. 4. To keep your name in front of your customers. 5. Newspaper advertising can be targeted by section and reader. 6. Newspaper advertising can target specific geographic locations. 7. To reach customers you haven’t thought of yet. 8. With short deadlines, newspaper advertising can be tailored for immediacy. 9. Newspapers are portable and convenient. 10. Newspaper advertising builds business credibility and momentum.

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CONTRACTORS

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LEGAL

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P.O. Box 4080 517 Main Street Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 PH: (306) 682-5017 FAX: (306) 682-5019 P.O. Box 10 74 Main Street Quill Lake, SK S0A 3E0 Ph: (306) 383-2383 or (855) 383-2383 Fax: (306) 383-2333

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617 - 7th Street, Humboldt General Dentistry Phone 306-682-2313 AFTER HOURS CALL: Dr. W. Prokopishin 306-477-1719 Dr. A. Dhir 306-251-0578 Dr. S. Sun 306-717-5749

John Will, LL.B. Aaron Behiel, LL.B. Amber Biemans, B.A., LL.B. Morgan Jaster, B.Sc., M.Sc., J.D Jonathan Adams, B.A., B. Ed, J.D. (Student at Law)

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602-9th Street, P.O. Box 878 Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0

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“We offer a full service dispensary and diagnostic services including cataract, glaucoma and macular degeneration.�

Humboldt Vision Centre Dr. David Guilbault Dr. Curtis Knight Optometrists

Our office has provided quality family vision care in our community for over 85 years. 2305 8th Ave.

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ACTION ERVICES

Phone 682-2642 Fax: 682-5165

Dr. Alaina Elias

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Call for appointment / emergency 306-682-2335 New patients always welcome.

Emergency Water Damage / Fire-Smoke Damage Clean-up Mould Removal Rebuild / Repair Construction Specializing in Insurance Claims

306-682-1999 / Toll Free 1-877-895-1999 24/7 EMERGENCY 306-231-3500

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338-3303 Wadena

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Generous donation to help purchase new fire equipment The Rural Municipality of St. Peter #369 Fire Department recently received some help in purchasing new fire equipment. Dupont Pioneer made a donation of $3,000 through their Community Investment Corporate Giving Grant program to be used to purchase new turnout gear, helmets, and breathing apparatuses for the volunteer fire department, they said in a press release. “We are central to agriculture in our area, and many of our responses are to farms. Several of our firefighters are also farmers,” says Steve Patton, deputy chief, St. Peter #369 Fire Department through the press release. “We thank DuPont Pioneer for their donation which will help us continue to keep the community and our firefighters safe.” Pictured (L to R): Deputy Fire Chief Steve Patton, Pioneer Hi-Bred sales representative Phil Gerwing, and Fire Chief Murray Doepker. photo courtesy of Erin Calhoun

Broncos get set for Spring Camp Team Gold prospect Tyde Hutchinson beats Green goalie Nathan Dancy over the shoulder on a breakaway during the Top 40 prospects game at the Elgar Peterson Arena on Apr. 24, 2016. The Broncos get set to host the 2017 version of their Spring Camp, which kicks off April 21. See page 8 of the Humboldt Journal for the full story. photo by Christopher Lee

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OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK! 12 ECT Friday, April 21, 2017

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