East Central Trader August 25, 2017

Volume 8 No. 35

Friday, August 25, 2017

Putting Vintage agriculture on display

The Humboldt Area Vintage Club wrapped up their Vintage Days on Aug. 20 with a threshing demonstration using classic threshing machinery. The Aug. 19-20 event at the Vintage Club on HWY. 20 included trade demonstrations as well as the tractor and truck pulls, horse pull, petting zoo, and the clubs own Grand Ole’ Opry. Organizers said that around 850 people took in the two days worth of events. See page 3 for the full story. photo by Becky Zimmer

Sports

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Arts

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Red Sox wrap up another season 2011 2012 2013

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Coach Hofmann reflects on another excellent season

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

It was another excellent season for the Muenster Midget AAA Red Sox as they wrapped up their season with a second place finish in regular season play, a Saskatchewan Premier Baseball League selects tournament championship, a provincial silver medal, and a Western Canadian Championship.

While the Red Sox compiled a terrific list of accomplishments this season it did not come without its challenges, but as Red Sox head coach Chad Hofmann notes, the most important stat is that they finished the season with a win. “Any time you can play in some sort of championship and win your last game of the year I consider it successful.�

The Red Sox romped their way through the early part of the season compiling an 18-2 record in their first 20 games before scuffling down the stretch finishing the season with just four wins in their final ten games to fall out of first place in the league standings and finish with a regular season record of 22-8.

The Red Sox were lead by a talented and deep pitching staff that allowed the fewest runs (96), fewest earned runs (83), tied for the fewest hits allowed (179), allowed the second fewest walks (98), and struck out a league high 236 batters.

They were lead by a trio of pitchers who had excellent seasons, including Logan Hofmann who finished tied for third in wins (5), had the lowest earned run average (0.54), and the most strike outs (103), Brody Frerichs who tied for third in wins (5), was fifth in ERA (2.02), and was fourth in strike outs (59), and Morgan Gobeil who also tied for third in wins (5), and was 11th in ERA (2.67). “When you have good pitching that definitely gives you a chance to win every single game and we had that and that was obviously a strength of our team,� noted Chad.

While the Red Sox were not among the league leaders in team offensive numbers, except homeruns, which they lead with ten, the team did boast a trio of exceptional hitters including Frerichs who was third in batting average (.422), tied for first in homeruns (3), tied for first in walks (22), and second in runs scored, Chad who was tied for fifth in RBI (25), and tied for first in home runs (3), and Kalvin Rueve who was tied for fourth in home runs (4), and tied for third in RBI (26).

After scuffling down the stretch the Red Sox rolled through the early portion of the provincial championships where they compiled a perfect 4-0 record on their run to the finals outscoring the opposition 43-8 in the process.

Despite the struggles Chad says his message to his players heading into provincials was just to stick with it and good things would come. “We’re a good team and we know that. But all teams have struggles sometimes and we definitely

Drew Bauml is one of just five players eligible to return to the Muenster Midget AAA Red Sox next season. Bauml was excellent for the Red Sox in his first season of Midget AAA ball finishing tied for second in games played, fourth in earned run average, fourth in wins, and fourth in strikeouts, which helped lead the Red Sox to a second place finish in both the regular season and provincials, and wins at the Western Canadian Championships, and the Selects tournament. photo by Christopher Lee did but we just worked through it and things started to click after that.�

Unfortunately for the Red Sox things unraveled in the provincial final as they gave up four runs early, before answering with five, and then giving up three in the top of the seventh to lose 7-5.

The loss takes a chance away from the Red Sox to improve upon last seasons national bronze medal, and instead sent them to the Western Canadian Championships.

After an early loss to the Bonivital Blacksox the Red Sox refocused to beat their SPBL rivals, the Saskatoon Diamondbacks 7-3 and then the Langley Blaze 6-1, who Chad noted might have been the best team in

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the tournament in an excellent pitching performance from Frerichs. “It’s probably the best pitching performance all year.�

The ability of the club to refocus despite the tough loss at provincials and then a tough loss to start the Western Canadian Championships came as no surprise, noted Chad.

With a spot in the finals still on the line the Red Sox dropped a 4-1 decision to the Sherwood Park Athletics.

Despite the loss the Red Sox still had a chance at the final if the chips fell the right way, and they made sure they did their part as they knocked off the Carillon Sultans 11-1.

The win left the Red Sox in a three-way tie for second place, with the Blaze and the Athletics, but earned the second spot in the final on a tiebreaker. “For the first time maybe ever in my coaching career the right teams won by a certain number of runs and let us get to the final,� he admitted.

In the final the Red Sox got some revenge on the Blacksox as they knocked them off 3-0 to claim the Western Canadian title thanks to a one hit shutout from Logan Hofmann.

One of the things that helped carry the Red Sox to the Western Canadian title was the support of the fans in Muenster, who packed the park at all of their home games.

Chad noted that when they started the program in 2015 they were not sure what to expect, but the fans have been with them every step of the way. “Our community loves baseball. We had so many fans and people letting the kids know how well they were doing‌ it makes it a lot more enjoyable to play in front of so many people at all of our games.

The kids love it and I can’t say enough good things about Muenster and the community that we have for baseball.�

The Western Canadian title ends an impressive three year run for a number of Red Sox, including Chad, who is not expected to return as head coach but says he will still be involved with the team. “I don’t want to just completely step away from it because I don’t think I can do that either. So I’m probably not going to be coaching the group but we’ve got some work to do as far as getting players.�

Looking back on his run as head coach Chad says it was the most fun he has had coaching, noting every year was different, and every year there were great players and parents. “I just loved going to the park all the time with every practice or game and to get to be with those guys who are winners. They’re the most competitive kids I’ve ever met and respectful kids. It was a joy to be around those guys and the group of parents we had.�

Looking ahead to next season, the Red Sox return just five players from this year’s club including third year players Rylan Marianchuk, and Tyler McWillie, and second year players Matthew McGrath, Drew Bauml, and Jayden Huls.

Despite fielding a younger team, which is to be expected from time to time in midget baseball, Chad says he expects the team to be equally as competitive as they have been for the last three years. “There’s a core of good players there and they know how to win. If you surround them with some other players I think they’re going to be successful.�

Chad would like to thank all of the parents and the community for all of their support throughout the season. “It makes it so much easier to coach and run this type of program.�

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Brian Stomp uses his lathe to shape wooden tops for young children coming to his woodturning booth at the Humboldt Area Vintage Club Vintage Days on Aug. 19-20. The two days at the Vintage Club included demonstrations from Stomp as well as blacksmith Murray Cook and rope maker Al Moisan, as well as the tractor and truck pulls, horse pull, and threshing demonstration. Organizers said that around 800 people took in the two days worth of events. photo by Becky Zimmer

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

The Humboldt Vintage Club held another successful Vintage Days with two days of events on Aug. 19-20.

Around 850 people came down over the two days to enjoy everything from the vintage tractor and truck pull to start the weekend, to the threshing demonstration to cap off the weekend.

Ken Klassen with the Humboldt Area Vintage Club was really happy to see the number of people come through the door, especially the number of young children, which far exceeded his expectations.

Gloria Weber with the Vintage Club says the work that has gone into the Vintage Days over the past 20 years has been to honour grandparents and parents who persevered during hard agricultural times in Saskatchewan.

This is also a great way to show the younger generation what was happening and what they went through, says Klassen, with a lot of work going into just surviving at the turn of the century.

Making sure families had enough wood for the winter was a full days work on the farm, he says.

“That’s how they had to get ready for winter, they had to have a big wood pile and that took a lot of cutting.”

A big draw for the crowd was the vintage tractor and truck pull with the bleachers full for the 40 tractors and two trucks entries on Aug. 19.

Every tractor and truck had two chances to do their best pulls.

Six teams participated in the heavy horse pull on Aug. 20 with pairs of two Belgian horses pulling the sled for their best distance.

Another big draw for the weekend was the fourth annual Grand Ole’ Opry stage with people packing the club building to take in Dion Niebrugge, Shirley Armstrong, Carey Dolan, Greg Marquis, Katie Nichol, and Bernadette Reifferscheid as Loretta Lynn.

Three vintage trades were also on display with a blacksmith, woodturner, and rope maker doing live demonstrations.

While metalwork techniques have changed over the years, Murray Cook likes to mix the modern and traditional at the Vintage Days blacksmithing shop. While some of his equipment is brand new, other pieces of his equipment has reached the 100

year old mark, he says.

After heating metal in his forge, Cook can make items that are more functional, artistic, or architectural, sometimes even combining all three.

“All you’re doing is shaping the metal, changing its volume to suit yourself, whether its a floral arrangement or something that’s more mechanical.”

Cook has been metal working the majority of his life, even as a welding teacher at Carlton Trail College during the school year.

Trying the next techniques just seems to be the next phase, he says.

Whether Cook teaches the traditional way to his grandkids is up to them, he says, but he still enjoys his time as a blacksmith and knifesmith.

“It would be a good thing to show them...those skills I’d like to pass on if they want but I hope I can continue until I’m in my 90s.”

Woodturner Brian Stomp says there is no risk of wood turning losing its luster since it is still a very popular hobby to get into.

“It’s strong all over the world. If you go on Youtube, you see people from all over the world that’s got their videos on there.”

Stomp does not exactly know how he got into it; he just likes watching stuff turn, he guesses, but after buying a lathe from an old friend, after awhile it became something he really enjoyed.

The trick is always having sharp tools, he says.

Vintage Club volunteer Al Moisan stepped in to make pieces of rope that people got to take home.

The rope machine was hand operated and has been around for a long time, although Moisan could not give an exact year.

Making rope by hand is a dying skill since most rope now is made using plastic and is mass produced.

“Nobody really thinks about how this stuff was made or grew up making it. Anybody who comes here and sees this at my age remembers these things because they grew up with it. Probably most farms had something like this.”

The Vintage Days have been bringing back the old days of Saskatchewan farming since 1996 with the first two years spent threshing at Bert Thieman’s farm, says Klassen.

Klassen says it takes more work to put it on than they have volunteers with so much going on but they are hoping the Days also promoted the club as a volunteer organization, he says.

Did you know….

Let’s take success to the next level...

That the Humboldt and District Chamber is working on different global issues such as Digital Broad Band, Tax Assessment, Carbon Tax, and Highways. On these matters, we work with the Saskatchewan and Canadian Chambers to address Government, representing our members and advocating on your behalf.

Locally we have had meetings with MLAs Donna Harpauer and Delbert Kirsch, and the Minister of Highways, the Honourable Dave Marit, to let them know how Hwy #20 is effecting some of our local businesses and communities and to inform our members of future plans or reasons for decisions. Most recently we have asked our MP Kelly Block for her support regarding the upcoming income tax changes for businesses. We will be hosting a luncheon to inform and prepare businesses if there are any changes. For Humboldt, we are looking to set up a information meeting with Council and the City Manager to discuss Tax Assessments and Mill Rates.

We like talking with you and understanding what your concerns are. Our businesses in Humboldt and Region are the heart beat of our communities. You make the economy work and provide people with a purpose and a living, adding quality of life for all who live here. Thank you!

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Friday, August 25, 2017 ECT 3

2018 Olympics: Ovechkin vs. NHL showdown looms

By Bruce Penton Sports Columnist

With National Hockey League training camps set to open in a couple of weeks, it’s a good reminder about the biggest battle shaping up this season: Alex Ovechkin vs. the NHL hierarchy.

Ovechkin wants to play in the 2018 Olympics in South Korea. He is adamant in saying he will play in the Olympics. His owner, Washington Capitals’ Ted Leonsis, says it’s Okay by him. So what’s the problem?

Gary Bettman and Bill Daly, that’s the problem. The two-headed monster that runs the NHL (Bettman is commissioner; Daly the deputy commissioner) says under no circumstances will any NHL player be allowed to leave his team in mid-season to play in the Olympics Feb. 9-25.

And that’s that.

Well, we’ll see.

Ovechkin told Russia Sports-Express in early August he still plans to play, with full realization that it goes against the wishes of the league.

Leonsis says the Caps would survive without Ovechkin’s services for nine games, but the NHL stance, of course, is that it owes it to its fans to provide the best players at all time.

Connor McDavid, the new face of the NHL, has said he’s disappointed

that the NHL won’t allow its players to take part in the Olympics, but he hasn’t yet acquired the status of an Ovechkin — nor does he have the will — to stage a showdown against the NHL bosses.

The NHL could possibly suspend Ovechkin for his iron will, further exerting its power to show who’s the boss. Would Ovechkin willingly lose nine games of his salary in a special deal with his owner, plus risk a 10- or 20-game suspension by the league?

Considering he’s scheduled to earn $10 million this year, that could be a $3 or $4 million hit. All for the love of his country.

The NHL might win this battle of wills — it’s too bad, because in the court of public opinion, the NHL allowing its players to suit up in the Olympics would be a big winner — but it will be a public relations loser.

And it might just lead to Ovechkin, one of the game’s true superstars, extending his middle finger to the NHL as he plays out his career in the KHL. There’s still time for the NHL to change its mind. Here’s hoping it does.

• Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “Alabama football coach Nick Saban won’t suspend Da’Shawn Hand for his 430 a.m. DUI arrest.

Saban says it’s because his potential

starting DL was found asleep in car and not actually driving when police found him. Well that and the Tide opens against Florida State.”

• Greg Cote of the Miami Herald: “Los Angeles Dodgers went on a 43-7 run, the best 50-game stretch by any MLB team since 1912. And they just acquired an ace-level starter in Yu Darvish. Which is like Bill Gates finding money.”

• Cote again: “Justin Gatlin beat Usain Bolt in the 100 metres at the IAAF track and field world championships in London. In between doping bans, Gatlin is really good.”

• Golf Channel hostess Kelly Tilghman, on players being allowed to wear shorts during practice rounds at the PGA: “I saw a couple of pairs of legs out there that looked like outof-bounds stakes.”

• Janice Hough again, on Twitter: “New England becomes first NFL team to buy their own planes.

Confused, I thought Patriots already owned the Jets.”

• TC in BC: “After scoring 60 points against the Tiger Cats, Calgary Stampeders’ sideline running horse mascot was placed on the 21-day DL. If they do that again, the horse’s agent wants to waive the no-trade clause and send it to Saskatchewan.”

• Brad Dickson of the Omaha

World-Herald: “After a Dallas Cowboys return man was arrested for alleged shoplifting, he was cut and picked up by the Jets. This may be the greatest deterrent to crime I’ve heard.”

• RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “NHL free-agent Jaromir Jagr, at an early spring public signing in a Pittsburgh shopping complex, said he anticipated a contract extension from the Panthers. Maybe he heard someone say ‘the Czech is in the mall.’”

• Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “In London, the World Championships in Track and Field has a norovirus outbreak. It was so bad, some of the Russian athletes were too sick to inject their steroids.”

• Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Michael Phelps was spotted at the PGA Championship in Jordan Spieth’s gallery. Just one problem: He wouldn’t stop diving into the water hazards.”

• Headline at SportsPickle.com: “Jay Cutler on signing with Dolphins: ‘I couldn’t pass up one last shot at 8-8.’ ” • Comedy writer Tim Hunter, after out-of-work QB Johnny Manziel said he’d like to coach when his playing prospects end: “Does someone want to tell him we’re there?”

Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca.

Crop report for the period August 8 to 14, 2017 Despite rain delays in some areas, producers in the province now have seven per cent of the crop in the bin and seven per cent swathed or ready to straight-cut. The five-year (2012-2016) average for this time of year is four per cent combined and six per cent swathed or ready to straight-cut, according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Weekly Crop Report.

Eighty-two per cent of fall rye, 50 per cent of winter wheat, 35 per cent of lentils, 28 per cent of field peas, three per cent of durum and two per cent of mustard are now in the bin. Six per cent of canola and five per cent of mustard have been swathed.

Harvest progress is most advanced in the south-

west region where 17 per cent of the crop is now combined. The southeast region has 11 per cent combined, the west-central region three percent and the east-central region one per cent. Many producers in the north expect to be in the field in the coming weeks, although desiccation and swathing has begun in some areas.

Topsoil moisture continues to improve for many areas with the recent rain. Across the province, topsoil moisture on cropland is rated as one per cent surplus, 42 per cent adequate, 38 per cent short and 19 per cent very short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as one per cent surplus, 32 per cent adequate,

35 per cent short and 32 per cent very short.

Rainfall last week ranged from trace amounts to 48 mm in the Turtleford area. While the rain has been welcomed in some areas to help crops fill, it is too late to be of benefit in more southern areas where crops are rapidly drying down or have already been combined.

The majority of crop damage this past week is attributed to hail, localized flooding, lack of moisture and insects such as diamondback moths in canola.

Producers are busy combining, desiccating crops and hauling bales and grain.

Follow the 2017 Crop Report on Twitter at @ SKAgriculture.

Who will care for agricultural history

Calvin Daniels On the weekend I was invited to a threshing demonstration on the Weber farm just north of Springside, SK. Naturally, as it was my weekend to work, I agreed and headed out

to the event on a warm fall Saturday.

The event was something I’ve seen a number of times through the years at events such as the Threshermen’s Show and Seniors’ Festival held at the Yorkton branch of the Western Development Museum, and a few on-farm events.

Still, seeing a binder at work, the operator perched on the machine as a second man drove the tractor pretty quickly brought into focus how far farming has come.

My dad used to talk about binders and stook-

ing, the real work as the sheaves are collected into water-resistant groups, and of course threshing, precursor of the modern combine.

Those were stories related not all that long ago in the grand scheme, yet today’s harvest might as well be carried out by extraterrestrials in flying ships by comparison.

As sometimes happens at one event, someone mentioned that the fall edition of the Pals Draft Horse Field Days in Rama, SK., was also going on the same day.

As luck had it, a jaunt down Highway 47 put

me at the event.

It was essentially like turning back the clock on the threshing demonstration by an additional decade, or two.

Gone were the chugging early editions of the tractor, the power for the binder and other equipment on display at Rama provided instead by horses.

Even with the horses in harness pulling the machinery it was difficult to truly imagine most of the farmland passed in driving to the two events were once farmed using only horse power, and then tractors

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that share only the most basic mechanics with those in use today.

In that respect, even having seen such demonstrations before, the experience of seeing a ‘living’ vision of the past is compelling, especially to someone involved in the industry, albeit from the sidelines as a journalist.

But the day also left me with a question; how long will such events still be held?

The equipment is cared for, but is still decades old. It is a fair bet at least some of it will date back a century now,

and little mechanical will last forever.

And at the horse event in particular, grey hair was the norm. Whether helping with the actual demonstrations, or onhand as spectators, most were at least at middle age, many far past.

Who will care for the machinery, fix the broken binders, repair the horse harness, operate the machines, in a decade? Or beyond?

And therein lies a sadness, that a part of our past which today remains a living thread, may be relegated to the pages of a history book.

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Help your own healing along when you are injured

By Dr. Megan Parker, ND Health Columnist

Whether you’re an average Joe, a weekend warrior or even an elite athlete, we’re all bound to suffer from injuries at some point in our lives.

Injuries may be something as simple as a cut, bruise, or scrape or something a little more severe like a sprain, strain or fracture.

Our bodies are amazing healing machines. They have innate healing abilities that allow it to heal itself,

but we can also help to support that process.

Think of something as simple as a paper cut: immediately after your skin is cut, it may turn slightly red and start bleeding. But within a few seconds, the bleeding stops and skin starts healing over it shortly after. It may seem like a simple process, but your body is producing multiple tiny reactions which aid in healing.

As soon as an injury occurs, your body sends a cascade of inflammatory markers to the site.

These markers immediately start to heal your body, but will sometimes cause pain, swelling or bruising in the process. This immediate reaction helps to protect from life threatening injuries and quickly repair damage.

Once the immediate reaction has completed it’s healing reaction, your body will go into long-term repair mode.

Depending on the injury, this process may take longer to heal as your body works to bring down swelling, manage pain, decrease inflammation and repair and tissue damage.

Immediately after an injury you should always remember to “ICE: Ice, Compression, Elevation.”

Icing shortly after an injury helps to decrease swelling and prevent soft tissue inflammation. You only want to leave the cold on for twenty minutes

at a time to prevent diminished blood flow which is essential for healing.

Compression helps to prevent swelling and elevation of the injury area allows blood to flow back towards the heart using gravity to prevent fluid build up.

Many of you reading may be familiar with “RICE” post-injury, but a lot of research is proving the “rest” component isn’t necessary.

That doesn’t mean you should get back up and push through severe pain post-injury, but completely immobilizing a joint or not using a limb for a period of time can actually lead to decreased muscle mass and joint mobility. As tolerated, continue to utilize the area without overdoing it.

A great homeopathic remedy for healing is Arnica. Arnica helps to decrease inflammation, decrease swelling, decrease bruising and speed healing time. Taking homeopathic Arnica shortly after an injury can really help to speed healing time.

As your body heals from an injury it requires a lot of co-factors to help with healing. Providing your body with these essential nutrients can help to speed your healing time post-injury, accident, or surgery.

Vitamin C is essential for all healing of skin, muscles and blood vessels. You can get a ton of Vitamin C

in your diet by consuming peppers, oranges, berries, squash, and other brightly colored fruits and vegetables.

A supplement is also an option short term to improve healing time.

Zinc can be especially helpful for skin healing. The skin requires zinc for repair and recovery. It can also help to decrease inflammation, bacterial growth and scar formation.

If you’ve read any of my columns in the past, you should already know how important water is for all body functions. Your body requires water for all it’s reactions and healing is no different. Make sure to stay hydrated to improve recovery time.

Another great adjunct to help with injury healing can be physical therapies. Your body may be able to heal on it’s own, but therapies may help to improve healing time, decrease scarring, improve range of motion or help with pain management.

Depending on the type of injury consider adding some physiotherapy, massage, acupuncture, Bowen therapy, or osteopathy to your regime.

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.

Plunkett news

By Deloris Sutherland Correspondent Recently visiting Evelyn Shoemaker and her daughter Judy in Plunkett was Helen Shoemaker and Mel Massini, Rick and Tammy Paiha, and Richille and Darian and Carisa Paiha and Benjamin all of Fort Macleod, Alta. They also attended a 40th wedding anniversary for Fred and Cheryl Schaan.

There was a flea market in Plunkett at the home of David Pongracz.

We picked Saskatoon berries in our yard before the birds got them all.

It was nice seeing the Roughriders win their game.

On July 8, Fred and Cheryl Schaan celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary, with the actual date of their anniversary being July 2.

Their children held a celebration at their farm. The weather was fantastic. It was a great day with lots of visiting and a great supper was served. Fred’s eight siblings were all in attendance. This has not happened for a long time where they all had been at the same place at the same time. They had family and friends from most provinces including British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, and Nova Scotia.

It was nice meeting up with friends and having lunch at the Pepper Tree in Watrous. There were Hector and Maisie Sutherland, Roger and Isabelle Langston, Gizella Toth, and Frieda McWillie. All eight of us had a lovely luncheon.

Sunday, Ken and I went to Saskatoon to Linda and Trevor’s for lunch. What a lovely garden she has.

It was nice hearing from Anna-Mae Ryanne from Vancouver Island. She says hi to everyone.

Out weatherman has been generous with the sunshine and everyone wants rain. Maybe soon it will come as the gardens and farmers need it.

Mason and Debbie Anderson from Edmonton and Blair Mcrae of Saskatoon visited at the farm home of Wes Farago and Myrna for a couple of days and really enjoyed it. Myrna, Blair, and Nathan were high school chums from Watrous.

We attended Chantel Stadnyk and Keith Schedlosky’s beautiful wedding in Bruno on July 8. It was nice seeing out relatives there. I must say the weatherman had a great day for them. Congratulations go

out to both of them.

Recently visiting us were Beverly (Grisdale) and her husband Emil Gamble of Saskatoon. They brought us a beautiful hanging basket of red and white petunias.

Wendy Bishop and Leona Credgeur returned home from Ontario. Wendy attended her grandson’s graduation near London and Leona was in Toronto to visit her daughter Taira Credgeur. They has a wonderful time.

Graham Turnbull of Saskatoon and his granddaughter Katlyn Turnbull of Pike Lake were here visiting us. They were on their way to Regina to visit his daughter Reagan and Hanz Ong and they were all going to the football game.

Leslie Tayfel and his wife Pat of Alberta were here visiting family and friends in Watrous and Plunkett area. They had been to Moose Jaw to a family reunion on Pat’s side. We enjoyed a lovely supper at Gary and Linda Whitehead’s with them as they are staying at their place while visiting here.

Dennis and Leona Credgeur were also to the wedding that we were at and then on Sunday they went to Hanley to Leona’s mother’s place where they saw Leona’s sister Tracy and her family from Banff, Alta.

Recently visiting Roger and Isabelle Langston in Watrous were their daughter Marilyn and her husband Allan Gordy and their two grandchildren from Grand Prairie, Alta. They were camping in Manitou Beach.

We got half an inch of rain in town and it was very welcome as the gardens and lawns really needed it.

Plunkett folks send their deepest sympathies to the Ernst family on the passing of Lillian Ernst (nee Davis) on July 8 at the age of 93. She was in St. Mary’s Villa in Humboldt.

On July 22, several folks enjoyed a birthday barbecue at the Plunkett Hotel for ladies who turned 65 years young. Hamburgers and hotdogs were served.

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Musical entertainment followed. It was a great evening of visiting and dancing.

A large turnout of folks and campers enjoyed the musical jamboree at the farm home of Ray and Myrna Tennant on July 19-23. There was music from all over and folks danced their legs off. A hamburger stand was opened on the weekend. Friday there was a cloud burst and it rained and hailed. It sure sent folks running for shelter, but when it stopped, folks were back dancing again. What a great time we had.

Mindy Lankers and her two daughters from Beaumont, Alta. stayed overnight with her grandparents Roger and Isabelle Langston in Watrous. They were on their way home from visiting her brother in Winnipeg.

Plunkett folks welcome any new folks who are moving into town.

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

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

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Being a good ally for Pride Week

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

We may be a small city, but we do have a Pride community here. And they deserve to live in a safe and welcoming environment.

That is why I was very happy to be celebrating the second annual Pride Week, beginning with a mass at the Westminster United Church on Aug. 20 and continuing with the flag raising on Aug. 21.

I may not identify as LGBTQ+, but that does not mean that as a woman who is cisgender (a person who identifies with the sex they were assigned at birth and the gender role that accompanies that assignment) and heterosexual (a person whose mental, emotional, physical and spiritual relationships are with or are perceived to be with people of the opposite sex and/or gender), I am not involved in the conversation.

I would identify as an ally on the LGBTQ+ spectrum, and as such, I am just as much part of the conversation.

However, a distinction must be made. I support the LGBTQ+ community, but I cannot speak for them.

At the Diversity mass, I spoke with Laura Budd.

She says even she is not an expert on the transgender experience, although she is a transgender woman. She is the expert on her own transgender experience, but every individual’s experience is different, from how they chose to transition from male to female (or vise versa), to the level of support they receive from family and friends.

We can all be good allies, and there are many reasons to join the conversation.

Rev. Brenda Curtis said during the mass that she has known many young people who have left their communities, or in some sad cases have taken their own lives, because they did not feel welcomed in their community.

After the mass, there was some discussion among people who had attended about parents who abandoned their children for being LGBTQ+. About the lives some members of the rainbow community have had to live in order to live as themselves.

What some people have gone through is horrifying, just because they do not fit within the heterosexual box.

I have heard many times that LGBTQ+ communities are forcing an agenda. People ask: why do they have to be so public about it?

While some people think they are being overly public, they are just trying to live their lives.

They are not just gay men and lesbians, transgender persons or queers.

They are people first with passions and careers and families.

People are so much more than just their LGBTQ+ identity, and they have always been here. They have been pushed into hiding for many years. And the fact is they should not have to hide.

They are members of society. They are not wrong in their identities because heterosexuality is not the only identity we have.

And different does not mean wrong. Different is different.

Not everyone agrees. However, especially in light of recent events in the United States and Canada, I would hope we can discuss this issue without violence and hatred.

Love is love is love.

So what does it take to be a good ally? Listen with an open heart and see the person beyond their identity.

Definitions courtesy of the www.outsaskatoon. ca/queer_terms.

Foster care needs improving

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

There is good news for foster children.

Recently, the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption conducted a survey, which found that among Canadians who are looking to adopt for the first time more than half are considering adopting from foster care, with more than two thirds of that group seriously considering foster care adoption.

This is good news for the children in our foster care system.

Growing up in a foster care family is not necessarily a bad thing, but those children need stability, which is something typically the foster care system is unable to provide.

I used to have a friend whose parents fostered children and the children in their homes used to be moved around quite frequently.

This is not a situation children

should have to grow up in.

According to Statistics Canada numbers from the 2016 census there are 42,050 children in foster care in Canada under the age of 20, with 2,630 of those coming from Saskatchewan.

A perfect example of the kind of mismanagement being shown to foster children across the country comes from our own province in a 2014 report done by Saskatchewan Advocate a Voice for Children and Youth. “Jake’s Story� outlines the tale of a young child who was taken into foster care at five months old, following a domestic dispute that saw his alleged alcohol-abusing mother hospitalized after she was injured by his father, who was taken into custody.

Over the next ten months, Jake, whose real name could not be used in the report, and his brother were moved 11 times.

Finally, Jake was placed in an

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emergency level foster home, where it had the capacity for ten emergency placements, and two special needs placements.

This home exceeded the maximum number of placements, both in a foster home (four), or a group home (ten).

Jake remained at this home for nine months, until a few days short of his second birthday, when he died.

Jake appeared to be physically healthy the day prior to his death, and his orthopedic specialist noted his previously broken femur was healing properly.

Upon a coroners review it was found that Jake had died before midnight the evening prior to being found, but his cause of death could not be determined.

Imagine being less than two years old, living in more than a dozen houses, breaking your leg, and then dying.

That does not seem like a very nice life to me.

And Jake is not the only person who did not have a positive experience in foster care.

According to a CBC report from 2016, the province of British Columbia saw 233 cases of sexualized violence against children in the care of the

province, reported over a five-year period.

I could not even begin to imagine the kind of lives these kids have been forced to live.

Not only does this provide trauma in the short term, but this kind of trauma, either, physically, mentally, or emotionally, does not just stay with children when they are young but this is something they must carry with them their whole lives.

This needs to change.

I am not saying it has not already improved, but it is something that needs to continue to improve.

When sent to a foster home, these children should be moving into a home like that of their own.

I realize getting to that point may take a while, and some of the problem is over population in these foster homes, but that’s where the news about adoption comes in.

Knowing that there are people out there who are considering adoption is good for two reasons; one, it helps provide a child with a forever home, and two, it helps lighten the load placed upon foster homes.

This is great news for foster children.

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Cudworth hosts annual bunnock tournament

The Cudworth and District Recreation Board hosted their annual bunnock tournament on Aug. 19. A total of 29 teams of four entered the tournament, which saw 150 people in attendance. In addition to the tournament there was also a canteen, beer gardens, 50/50 draw, raffle prizes, and door prizes as well. Three Boneheads & a Ginger (top left) took home the top prize, while Moxy and Tysha (above) took home second. The winnners of the best dressed team at this year’s competition was Weekend at Bonies (left). photo of Karla Yuzik

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Future uncertain for Maddie’s Jam in Annaheim People had the opportunity to jam in Annaheim during the tenth annual Maddie’s Jamboree on Aug. 11-13. Around 30 musicians and 200 people came out to Maddie Langlois’s house to enjoy the weekend long get-together. Langlois started the Jamboree with her partner, Julius Lapoudre, but is not sure where it is going from here since her house in Annaheim is currently up for sale.

Pictured: Langlois and friend, Jim Reese, hit the dance floor during Betty and Bob Jessup’s turn on the Jamboree stage. photo by Becky Zimmer

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

It was a fun weekend for Maddie’s Jamboree on Aug. 11-13 in Annaheim at the home of Maddie Langlois.

Over 30 artists from over Saskatchewan, and even some from Manitoba, entertained the crowd which added up to around 200 people throughout the three days of music.

Langlois has been putting on the show for 10 years, starting it with her partner, Julius Lapoudre, back in 2007 when Lapoudre turned 60.

Unfortunately, this is now Langlois’s third Jamboree without Lapoudre but the friends and the music keep on coming.

“With a small group around 200-300 people, everybody mingles, everybody visits and that’s the best part is the people getting to see you every year.”

Langlois puts the call out to musicians, many of which were friends that Langlois has made through Lapoudre and his own involvement in music.

“The majority of these peo-

ple are people (Lapoudre) has played with in the past so all you have to do is give the sound system guy a call, I called the musicians and bam, I had 30 musicians coming.”

Making sure she has a sound system and musicians is the majority of the battle, says Langlois, so as long as she has that she can rest easy.

This year was not only a celebration of Langlois’s tenth jamboree, this was her 65th birthday.

Things have changed over the years with the first jam-

borees being out of Langlois and Lapoudre’s garage, then moving to the school gym for a year before moving back to their garage. This is the fifth year with Langlois’s deck being the stage and the dance floor has now also gotten bigger.

This year, Langlois even added a food truck for two of the three days with a pancake breakfast on Sunday.

One thing that has not changed over the years is Langlois making her homemade donuts for everyone to enjoy.

Unfortunately for Langlois, this may be her last run at the Jamboree since her house in Annaheim is now up for sale.

However, that could mean a couple more years where she is.

Langlois has made a lot of friends since starting the Jamboree with Lapoudre, most of which were threatening to steal her for sale sign, and Langlois says that has been the best part of the last 10 years.

“I enjoy the music, I enjoy the people, it’s always so nice to see everyone every year.”

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Robin Hood leaves Nottingham Forest to visit Marysburg extension of the arts. “It’s one thing to just After a busy week, the speak, it’s another to use Marysburg Musical Theyour singing voice. It’s atre Camp wrapped up just adding another eletheir week with a performent to the whole procemance of Robin Hood at dure.� the Marysburg AssumpWith a number of the tion Church on Aug. 18. children not having any The Aug. 14-18 camp stage experience, which saw 24 kids participate in includes singing experiputting the whole producence, Carter noted they tion of the play together, kept the melodies rather including learning the similar, and said they lines, staging, learning the tried to include everyone musical pieces, and even and keep it very straightset design. forward.

Being able to teach the “(We) didn’t use a lot campers the process from of range so it was a good start to finish taught them singing experience espetwo things, says co-mucially if it was the first sical and drama director, time. And then when you Sharon Carter, including add individual voices knowing they can accomto group voices it gives plish anything they put every singer a lot of contheir minds too and learnfidence that they’re not ing just how much work singing a solo.� goes into a production of With so many children that magnitude. in attendance for the photo by Christopher Lee “I think every one of camp one of the chores these children is going for Carter and the rest of away from this feeling A group of 24 kids took part in the Marysburg Musical Theatre Camp Aug. 14-18. The kids wrapped the directors was findvery proud of themselves up the camp with a performance of Robin Hood at the Marysburg Assumption Church on Aug. 18. ing a play that featured that they did accomplish enough characters to give this and also that they worked together as a group.� the campers seeing phenomenal growth, says Carter. everyone a part, which was something Robin Hood Being able to teach the children those lessons durThe show was a musical version of Robin Hood did, says Carter. ing the camp is important, says Carter, who notes that that saw the children begin in a classroom setting “You can have some of the older children taking is part of the reason parents send their kids to camp. where they were learning about history. more extensive parts and then some smaller parts “For some children it’s a life changer, it moves Not really interested in studying history the chil- for the more inexperienced.� them in a direction that they might not have taken dren convinced their teacher to instead study the Carter was joined in the directors role by her sister, otherwise,� she said. story of Robin Hood.

Wendy Kondrat, and her niece Stephanie Unverricht. “It’s a good way to try out something to see if you The story documented how Robin Hood and Little Being able to spend time with family is part of the like it and it seems to be something that children John were able to help free King Richard from jail, reason they keep going, says Carter. enjoy. And certainly you can see from the way the despite the best efforts of Prince John, and ended “It becomes a family experience and that makes audience responded the parents can see that it’s a back in the classroom. it more fun for us as well.� good experience to have for the children.�

Being able to provide the children with not only In addition the directors were aided by a pair of The camp started out with a number of children a theatre camp, but to incorporate music was great, students helpers including Faith Schuler and Jalen who had never been on stage before, and ended with says Carter, because it provides them with another Smith, and camp coordinator Rita Frank.

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Viscount news

The Viscount Library Board was the proud recipient of a $700 donation from Affinity Credit Union.

Pictured (L to R): Leni Udell, and Lorna Robert. photo courtesy of Sandra Reid

By Sandra Reid Correspondent On Aug. 14, Leni Udell, Affinity Credit Union Board Member, officially presented a cheque to Lorna Robert, Viscount Library Board Chairperson, for $700.

The grant was from Affinity Credit Union, who generously made the donation to the Library.

The money will be used to replace the very old reading table and to improve shelving.

We are very thankful for the donation, especially in these times of uncertain budgets.

The main area has been reorganized to allow the Librarian to be more accessible to patrons.

The reorganization allows computer users more privacy and creates more space for a reading/activity table that will seat more participants.

The new table provided by the Affinity Credit Union donation will be a great improvement for our future activities.

The Library Board is actively looking at ways to improve community utilization of the Library.

Affinity Credit Union’s support of the community is invaluable.

We hope to provide resources, speakers and programs that will fit the needs of adults and children in the community.

We welcome suggestions. Please contact the librarian with requests and suggestions, or come to “Coffee Hour� held every Monday morning from 9:00 to 11:00 A.M., to share them in person.

Everyone is welcome.

The Viscount Annual Ball Tournament and Street Dance was held on Aug. 12.

The band playing at the dance was Long Shot and they provided us once again with amazing entertainment.

This year we celebrated Canada’s 150 and the Viscount Community Centre’s 50th with fireworks.

The fireworks were fantastic.

The Village of Viscount and the R.M. of Viscount, your generous donation towards the fireworks was very much appreciated.

The Street Dance is a great fundraiser for the Viscount Recreation Board and this year we had a great turn out raising approximately $6,500 with about 500 people attending the dance.

This money will help with the annual operation of our Community Centre which is used by many different organizations in and around our community.

The Viscount Recreation Board greatly appreciated everyone that came out to volunteer their help with this event and everyone who came out to enjoy the day and evening with us.

Look forward to seeing you there next year!

Best wishes to everyone that is under the weather, hope you soon feel better.

Thank you to everyone who shared the news this week.

Have a great week.

If you have news you would like to pass along please phone me at 306-227-1193 or send an email to elr.slr@ sasktel.net.

Second chance for Englefeld fun

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Because of weather problems, the Town of Englefeld did not get the opportunity to shoot of their Hogfest 2017 fireworks on June 30.

However, that meant another opportunity for the Recreation Board as they planned the first ever Englefeld Family Fun day for Aug. 19.

The weather was a little windy but still a beautiful night with family events and games throughout the evening leading up to the firework display.

Charlie Biemans with the Englefeld Rec. Board says the board did not just want to let off the fireworks but wanted to include events such as a money pit, games, hayrides, movie night, and a bouncy castle for families and beer gardens for the adults.

Included this year was also helicopter rides, which Biemans says was a great addition to the event as a fundraiser for the new playground with 33 people signing up for the high flying adventure.

Besides the concession and beer gardens, all other events were free for families to partake in.

Without the ten to 16 members of the Englefeld Rec Board and their good ideas, the day would not have been such a success, says Biemans with members of the board committing a lot to the village, as well as other members of the community, including John Kirzinger who supplied the hay rides using his two horse team. “Everyone deserves a big thank you.�

John Kirzinger supplied the hay rides using his two horse team during the Englefeld Family Fun Day on Aug. 19 on the Englefeld School grounds. With the questionable weather on June 30, the Englefeld Rec Board could not set off their annual firework show for Hogfest. Instead of just having a night of fireworks, the board decided to add family activities, concession, and beer gardens to make it a fun filled August evening. photo by Becky Zimmer

Bisons swept by Rhinos

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The Bruno Bisons saw their season come to an end after being swept in the Saskatoon Men’s Baseball League quarterfinal playoff series against the Rhinos.

After dropping game one of their series against the Rhinos 12-6 on Aug. 10, the two teams returned to the diamond on Aug. 15 for game two of their series.

The game got off to a nightmarish start for the Bisons as they quickly dug themselves an early 8-2 hole but they refused to quit and slowly picked away at the Rhinos lead.

The Bisons managed to pull within 10-9 but they could not push across the game’s tying run as they fell 10-9.

The loss officially eliminated the Bisons

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from playoff contention as they were swept two games to none by the Rhinos.

With provincials over and their playoffs now over the Bisons will turn

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For a full recap on the Bisons’ season and a look ahead to 2018 check out next week’s East Central Trader.

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Obituaries

Obituaries

BUNKO: Mathew March 9, 1918 - August 9, 2017 The family of Math Bunko wish to announce his passing at his residence, St. Mary’s Villa, Humboldt, SK on Wednesday, August 9, 2017. He was 99 years of age. Our Dad was born and raised in a loving family of four girls and seven boys on a quarter north of Carmel, which was a part of Mount Carmel. There he learned his farming skills, which he would rely on until he retired. He knew what hard work was and having lived thru the depression he learned to do without, and those values he passed on to his children. When his Country called him to serve in the 2nd World War he went willingly. He was trained in Regina, later posted to the Oxford Rifles and also was in the invasion force to the Aleutian Islands with the Rocky Mountain Rangers to combat the Japanese, who had vacated the islands the night before. He then went overseas to Britain and later to Holland before being discharged after the war. He then bought a quarter of land approximately 4 miles away from his parents and with their help and his brothers built a house and broke and farmed the land. In 1948 he married Myrna Kaminski from the Maryville SK District and they were blessed with four boys and one girl. When the oldest was getting to the age of going to school they purchased another quarter of land near Carmel so it was closer to walk.

The house was moved and buildings were set up and they remained there farming until they moved to Humboldt. Dad still would help Greg on the farm for a couple of years and also when Robert took over. Dad was involved with the Parish Council of Holy Trinity Church, Bruno Farms from 1960 - 1970. Both Dad and Mom moved to St. Mary’s Villa in Humboldt and he resided there until his passing. Math is survived by his loving wife Myrna; son Greg (Wendy) and their family, Tracy (Calvin) and their children, Althea and her son Jaxton, and Tavin, Jennifer (Curtis) and her children Faith and Anthony, Dylan and his daughter Alexia, and Shaun and his daughter Carrey; son Eugene (Christine) and family Justin (Ada) and their son Connor, Jared (Melanie) and their son Sawyer, Michael and Sarah; son Bruce (Cheryl) and their family Alexander (Camille) and their children Liam and Payton and Andrew; daughter Theresa Bunko (Reden Wymer); and son Robert (Kathleen) and family Matthew (Meagan) and their two daughters Jazlynn and Paisley, and Megan (Nathan) Hollingshead and their two children Stayden and Bay; one sister Helen Fay of Drumheller, AB; sisters in-law Darlene Bunko, Elizabeth Bunko and Marie Bunko. Math was pre-deceased by a daughter Mary in infancy; his parents John and Alice (nee Demko) Bunko; three sisters Annie (Harry) Polanik, Nettie (Nick) Huculak, and Katie (Nick) Lenyk; six brothers Morris in infancy, Roman, Tony (Mackie), Mike, Nick and Bill (Dot); many brothers-in law; sisters-in-law; cousins; and nephews. A Prayer Service was held on Sunday, August 13, 2017 at 7:30 p.m. at All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Church, Humboldt, SK, celebrated by Rev. Fr. Mykola Romanets and concelebrated

by Fr. Demetrius Wasylyniuk, OSB with Sylvester Senko as cantor. A Funeral Mass was held at All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Church in Humboldt, SK on Monday, August 14, 2017 at 10:00 a.m., celebrated by Rev. Father Mykola Romanets and concelebrated by Fr. Demetrius Wasylyniuk, OSB. Others taking part were: Sylvester Senko, cantor; Sarah Bunko, crossbearer; “Math’s godchildren�: Novella Chickowski, Debi Bokshowan, and Grant Bunko, honorary pallbearers; Shaun Bunko, Jennifer Bunko, Megan Hollingshead, Matthew Bunko, Justin Bunko, Jared Bunko, Michael Bunko and Grant Bunko, active pallbearers. A tribute was delivered by Justin Bunko. An honor guard was formed by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch # 28. Interment followed at All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Cemetery, Humboldt, SK. Memorial Donations may be directed to St. Mary’s Villa Foundation (Box 1743, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0) or the M.S. Society (150 Albert Street Regina, SK S4R 2N2) Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. Coming Events

Obituaries

DOSCH: Carl John Jan 12, 1928 - August 12, 2017 Carl Dosch of Annaheim, SK passed away at Humboldt District Hospital on Saturday, August 12, 2017. He was 89 years of age. Carl was born at Annaheim; delivered at home by the local mid-wife Mrs Specht. Carl was the youngest of the three Henry Dosch boys. On October 4, 1949 Carl married Geraldine Roenspies, the love of his life, and together they began life on the farm. Carl was proud to be called a farmer. He was the middle of 5 generations to farm the Ed Meyer homestead (maternal grandfather) located just northwest of Annaheim. Family was important to Carl. He started out as a mixed farmer, but as his family grew and money was tight he ventured out, bought a backhoe and started his own small business. The changing times meant farm families were installing running water and septic tanks. Digging with his backhoe, Carl filled this niche for his community. He also provided Annahiem with a much needed grave digging service, replacing the hand shovel. Carl’s life modeled what he believed: you need to work, to pray and take time to play. He had an easy laugh like his Mother. Whenever you walked into a gathering, if you paused to listen, you could locate Carl by his laughter. Carl believed in community involvement and was an active member of the Knights of Columbus Annaheim council. Having raised a family of seven, Carl finally had time to indulge in fishing, a sport he loved. Year round he enjoyed nothing more than getting into his half ton and driving to a nearby fishing hole. On the way home, dropping by the local watering hole, topped off his day.

Carl’s fishing escapades were legendary and a watchful guardian angel brought him through some close calls. He was known throughout the community for his tasty smoked fish. Carl also valued time spent with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. In the fall of 2016 when his health was failing, he left the farm and moved to Caleb. There he once again took up playing cards, enjoying nothing better than a good Buck game. Carl is survived by his loving wife of 67 years, Geraldine (nee Roenspies) Dosch; children Gwendolyn (Gilbert) Fagnou of Calgary, Jane (Gerard) Deutsch of Regina, Lionel (Mary Anne) Dosch of Annaheim, Carleen (Gregory) Wallace of New Westminster, Leland Dosch of Annaheim, Fay (Murray) Doepker of Saskatoon, Gordon Dosch of Annahiem, 16 grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren. Carl was predeceased by his two infant children Rosalie and Ardean; grandsons Jeff and Todd Dosch; his parents Henry and Mary (nee Meyer) Dosch; and two sisters Audrey Kettel and Marian Buettner. A Prayer Service was held at St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Church, Annaheim, SK on Tuesday, August 15, 2017 at 7:00 p.m., celebrated by Fr. Anthony Atter.

Scripture reader was Lyle Dosch, intercessions were done by John Fagnou and a eulogy was delivered by Renee Fagnou and Yolande Roemer. A Funeral Mass was offered at St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Church Annaheim, SK on Wednesday, August 16, 2017 at 10:00 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Anthony Atter and concelebrated by Fr. Rudolph Novecosky, OSB. Others taking part were: Carter Dosch, crossbearer; Robert Deutsch and Deanna Yung, scripture readers; Doyle Dosch and Carl Dosch, intercessions; Carl’s great-grandchildren, giftbearers; Rod Roenspies and Leanne Wuchner, eucharistic ministers; Lorraine Holtvogt and members of St. Ann’s Parish Choir, music ministry. Active Pallbearers were: Lyle Dosch, Carl Dosch, John Fagnou, Doyle Dosch, Mitchell Deutsch and Robert Deutsch. Interment followed at St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Cemetery Annaheim, SK. Memorial Donations may be directed to St. Ann’s Parish Fund Annaheim, SK or the Humboldt District Hospital Foundation Palliative Care Fund. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel.

We would like to thank St. Mary's Villa and their staff and Dr. W. HUBER for their wonderful and loving care of Math BUNKO.

John Vanderzwan “Dedicated to those we serve�

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FLEISCHHAACKER: George In loving memory of a dear Father, Grandfather and Great Grandfather, George, who passed away August 26, 2016.

We think of you in silence We often speak your name But all we have are memories And your picture in a frame.

Your resting place we visit And put flowers there with care But no one knows the heartache As we turn and leave you there.

Sadly missed and always remembered by Glen, Brian & Colleen, Leon & Karen, Tom and families.

KLETTBERG: In Loving Memory of Linda July 24, 1947 - August 26, 2015 Two years have passed Since you became an angel in heaven Though it seems much longer...

Your absence is noticed Each and every day Through the little things we see, do and say.

Your smile, your laugh Your beauty inside and out Your compassion and love for all.

Though we long to see you once again In our hearts and minds you will remain Always loved.

Always missed.

Always remembered.

Greatly missed and lovingly remembered by Manfred, Sheri, Lyle, Justin, Michael & Brooklyn, Jason, Charmaine, Hailey & Kylen and Jody

Card of Thanks THANK YOU The Family of Mathew BUNKO is deeply grateful for the kindness and compassion that has been extended to our Family.

Songs of the Great War Marysburg Centre for the Arts August 27th at 7:30PM Saskatchewan's award winning tenor, Spencer McKnight, explores songs that shaped the music of the First World War: including "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and "Danny Boy". www.spencermcknighttenor.ca

In Memoriam

Thank you also to: All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Church and staff; Rev. Fr. ROMANETS and Rev. Fr. DEMETRIUS, Sylvester SENKO, Steve STADNYK and Darlene & Elizabeth BUNKO; The Royal Canadian Legion Branch #28 and the members of the Legion Honor Guard; The Bella Vista Inn and staff; Schuler & Lefebvre Funeral Services (Todd, John, Brad, Megan & Theresa); and all of the family and friends who attended the services and provided love, care and friendship to Math over his lifetime.

THE FAMILY OF MATHEW BUNKO

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LINS: In loving memory of Herman who passed away Aug 26, 2012 It’s been 5 years since we said goodbye...

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Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF ANTON KOSOKOWSY, late of Humboldt, in the Province of Saskatchewan, Retired Farmer/Trucker, deceased. ALL CLAIMS against the above Estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 28th day of August, A.D., 2017.

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WENINGER: In loving memory of Charles Nov. 17, 1967 - Aug. 20, 1992 and Edward Aug 24, 1969 Aug 20, 1992.

25 years has slipped away, Your memories are with us everyday.

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IN THE ESTATE OF MARY RAMLER, late of Humboldt, in the Province of Saskatchewan, Retired Bank Manager, deceased.

ALL CLAIMS against the above Estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 28th day of August, A.D., 2017.

BEHIEL, WILL & BIEMANS Barristers & Solicitors P.O. Box 878 Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0 Solicitors for the Executor

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Friday, August 25, 2017 ECT 13

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES

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WK $YHQXH 3 2 %R[ +XPEROGW 6. 6 . $

mparkernd@gmail.com | (306) 682-0099

NORTH ACRE CONSTRUCTION

Inc.

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Rick Saretsky

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*VUJYL[L ‹ -YHTPUN ‹ 4L[HS :PKPUN MICHELLE Zimmer A.SC.T. Humboldt, Saskatchewan 306-231-9270

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CONTRACTORS

Ernie F Peters - Owner Box 5156, Humboldt, SK Cell: (306) 231-8819 Home: (306) 682-1470 Will work on all types of Farm Machinery + Air Conditioning Also Available for After Hours Emergency Work!

C R Eavestroughing ‡ ´ 3UH¿QLVKHG 6HDPOHVV (DYHVWURXJK ‡ /HDI *XWWHU 6FUHHQV

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8 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Fri.

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

14 ECT Friday, August 25, 2017

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.

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

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ACTION ERVICES

602-9th Street, P.O. Box 878 Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Phone 682-2642 Fax: 682-5165 E-mail: RIÂżFH#EHKLHOZLOO FRP Website: ZZZ EHKLHOZLOO FRP

OPTOMETRISTS

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Dr. Michele Ackerman

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

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Zimmer plays lead role in micro-budget film

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Acting opportunities are not very readily available for people in Saskatchewan so former Annaheim resident Darren Zimmer took the opportunity that was presented to him.

Zimmer and the rest of the cast in the film The Keepers of Kielbasa just recently wrapped filming after 18 days of shooting.

The micro-budget film, with a budget of just $10,000, and was the brainchild of Saskatoon natives, Doug Luciuk, and Zoe Harris.

“They just started getting some ideas about some funny stories about Doug’s childhood and growing up Ukrainian. And they decided that they wanted to make a comedy about three Ukrainian brothers that make science fiction movies here in Saskatchewan,” says Zimmer.

Zimmer first became part of the production after the pair approached him to help them write the script.

Zimmer says he found out the pair were writing the script with the idea of Zimmer being the main character.

“To be honest my ego definitely told me not to say no,” he admitted.

Zimmer along with the other actors agreed to work on the production for free, which Zimmer says was his way of trying to get his foot in the door.

“Being an artist in Saskatchewan is a difficult road, it’s tough to find actual paying gigs. I’m up for helping any project where I feel that there is merit to the work. Basically I want to perform.

I’ve always wanted to do it since I was young and any project that comes in Saskatchewan here we have to support it. There’s a huge talent base here that could be utilized.”

Not only was it a great way to help himself, but working on the project was also a great way to help the film industry in the province as well, he says.

“The more projects that we can put out in this province, even if they’re micro-budgets, it’s going to show people that there is a film industry in

Darren Zimmer was hard at work during the filming of the Keepers of Kielbasa. Zimmer played the role of Ernie Bubchuk who played the role of action hero Gary Stevens in the movie within a movie. photo courtesy of Darren Zimmer this province, that we can put forward a product that is worth taking notice of.”

Filming a movie can have its challenges, and when filming a movie on a small budget it can be even more difficult, but Zimmer says this project was great because the challenges were kept very minimal.

“Some of the challenges that were brought up there were actually ones that were very easy to get around because we had this amazing group of people.”

Zimmer added that if they were unable to solve the issue they were able to find somebody who was.

“It really was a testament to how we work in rural Saskatchewan. You don’t

leave your neighbour hanging. If he’s got a problem he talks to you, if you can’t help him you know the person that can and everyone lent a hand and were able to get the job done.”

Zimmer says the biggest issue they ran into was weather, as it always seemed to be more than 30 degrees outside when they were trying to get their outdoor shots.

The film was Zimmer’s second, as he notes he played a small role in a movie

called Singularity Principle, which was produced more than five years ago.

He admits that the one big difference between the two films was this one was a little more intense, due to the smaller budget.

“We had basically just a set amount of money to use for the bare necessities and then after that if that was gone then we had to soldier on without it.”

Going from Annaheim to acting in his second film is not something Zimmer ever thought was possible, but he says it was something he hoped would happen.

“It’s been quite a long journey but one that proves what everyone was saying. The acting road is one job after another job after another job. You have to keep putting yourself out there and you just have to keep plugging away at it and more importantly you just have to keep doing what you love. If you’re lucky you should be able to get down that path and have it keep going.”

The film is due out next summer, and Zimmer says he thinks it will be heading on the road for some film festivals as well.

For anyone interested in getting involved in the production of a movie, Zimmer encourages those people to keep their eyes and ears open as there are always calls for actors, production staff, or locations.

“The town of Hafford was kind enough to put us up for a week’s worth of filming while we were doing shots at the town hall and some of our outdoor shots for the sausage festival part of the movie,” he says.

“I can’t imagine a small town out there that wouldn’t love the idea of being able to say that movie that’s showing right now that was our town and if you look close there’s me in the picture.”

In honour of Canada’s 150th Anniversary this year, the Humboldt Journal and East Central Trader wanted to make it a memorable one!

UNPLUGGED

ALL IN

saskatoon 300 Circle Dr E

306-244-7012

Attridge

306-477-5200

Martensville 323 Centennial Dr S

306-242-5499

www.thewirelessage.com

Market Mall

306-477-6740

U of S

306-244-5000

Humboldt 1601 8th Ave

306-682-5125

We invite all residents of the Ƥ Dz to...” note and drop it into our Time Capsule. That capsule will be opened in 2042--at Canada’s 175. Dz ǤǤǤdz available at the Humboldt Journal.

This is a once in a lifetime event!

Let’s celebrate in

style!

Friday, August 25, 2017 ECT 15

We are moving fall of 2017 to 623 7th street

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Annette M. Magus CPA, CMA

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Gene Gerspacher CPA, CA

Kelly Herperger CPA, CMA

Dean Hergott

Glenn Sylvestre

Mark Seidel

Megan Albers (Mat Leave)

Sara Binsfeld

Stephanie Dolan

Erin Ellison

Joan Fernanado

Mike Herperger

Jackie Hill

Holly Marshak

Nicole Montes

Sheila Schreiner

Chantal Valmont

Alfred Washburn

Amanda Worobec

306-682-5058 231 Main Street, Humboldt, SK 16 ECT Friday, August 25, 2017