East Central Recorder - April 4, 2019

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1906

VOLUME 114, NO. 26

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 2019

WITHIN TRADING AREA FREE

SERVING EAST CENTRAL SASKATCHEWAN INCLUDING HUMBOLDT, TISDALE, MELFORT, NIPAWIN & SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES

TODAY

12

Liberal candidate nominated . . 2

306-873-2678

Nipawin taking over tourism . . 5

www.proveninsurance.ca Email: tis.proven@sasktel.net

Bashing cancer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Mustangs in semifinals . . . . . . 14

EVERY THURSDAY

16

Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

ONE YEAR LATER

Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

JUDO PROVINCIALS

MOVING FORWARD

Business directory. . . . . . . . . . . 22

SASKATCHEWAN

Phone: 306-878-1200 www.renaudinsurance.ca

NIPAWIN RECYCLING

Improper use of bins still a problem Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

NIPAWIN — Nipawin continues to deal with unusual and potentially dangerous items in its recycling bins, like dead geese and used toilet paper.

“This fall we had two different pickups that had dead geese in them,” said Sandra Astrope, owner and secretary of MTN Disposal. “We’ve had toilet paper where the person has wiped with both ends before putting in the recyclables. It becomes a health hazard for our guys that are actually picking through the material and getting it bailed because the human waste that’s on some of the products.”

Other items that are

turning up in Nipawin’s recycling that shouldn’t include used needles, dead foxes, used tampons and dirty diapers.

“Sharps [used needles] are one of our biggest concerns because of the health hazard for our guys, and medical waste we have had too that still had the liquid in.”

Used needles were found in a load as recently as March 22 by MTN Disposal. When a truckload is contaminated and it presents a health risk, the entire load of up to 500 carts will be sent to the landfill rather than be recycled.

“We weren’t going to risk our guy’s health by digging through sharp contaminated material,” Astrope said. “All those die-

hard 499 who take the time to recycle properly and whoever threw those in there made it useless for all those other people that just recycled.”

According to the Boreal Area Waste Authority, what goes into the local landfill doesn’t ever degrade.

“What goes into the pit is a last resort, so if you have a whole truckload of potentially recyclables that are contaminated and have to go in our pit, is taking space away from everybody,” said Jason Volke, chair for the Boreal Area Waste Authority. “It’s actually long-term storage because the construction of the cell is lined. It doesn’t break down or go into the soil or anything else. It’s

SEE RECYCLING PAGE 2

Sandra Astrope of MTN Disposal talked to people at an open house on recycling in Nipawin on March 26.

PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

CRIME

Drug bust in Meacham leads to two arrests STAFF

MEACHAM — An investigation into drug trafficking resulted in vehicle being stopped in Meacham, which in turn resulted in warrants that found contraband.

In December of 2018, members of the Federal 304 – 6th Street Humboldt

Serious and Organized Crime North in Saskatoon started an investigation into drug trafficking in Saskatoon and the surrounding area.

Based upon information learned during the investigation, a vehicle leaving a residence in Meacham was stopped by

707 A Avenue W, Wynyard SK762176

NEW

police. The stop of the vehicle resulted in the arrest of two of the main suspects in the investigation and a seizure of 18 individual packages of methamphetamine, four cell phones, the vehicle they were driving and two large packages of methamphetamine: one weighing 1,300 grams, the

1 Aspen Place Humboldt SK762952 NE

W

11 Scott Bay Muenster SK763021 NE

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other weighing 985 grams.

The vehicle had been stolen from Saskatoon.

The arrests and seizures also led to other search warrants being executed – one at a residence in Meacham and another at a business on the 600 block of Avenue N South in Saskatoon.

719 - 14th Street Humboldt SK761883 NE

W

At the residence, they found 14.98 grams of cocaine, four grams of methamphetamine, $10,100 in cash, a loaded .357 magnum revolver, a loaded .22-calibre revolver, ammunition and a crossbow, eight scales, a taser, a can of bear spray, scoresheets and six cell phones.

192 Ecker Avenue Humboldt SK760088 NE

W

During the search of the business, five stolen vehicles were located: two trucks, one SUV, and two passenger cars. A number of vehicle break-in tools and false sale sheets were also located during the search.

As a result of this SEE DRUGS PAGE 2

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2 | Thursday, April 4, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

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FEDERAL ELECTION

Liberals nominate lawyer for Prince Albert riding

that helping First Nations to work towards self government and making sure that they have appropriate funding for education, health, appropriate housing and so on is crucial.

Hjertaas said in her job, she stands up for people who may not have a voice.

“I believe I can most effectively stand up for and help the people and communities of the constituency of Prince Albert by entering the federal political arena.”

The Liberal candidate said there’s opportunities in agriculture and the natural resource sectors in the riding, but there’s also challenges to be dealt with, which include the need for good jobs, retaining the employees that are

currently working, poverty, addiction and crime “I’m really looking forward to getting to every community in this riding and hearing more from smaller centres about what the issues that are really important for them are,” she said.

Hjertaas said her party is focused on the middle class and those who are trying to join it, and she plans to focus on the Liberal government’s achievement in the campaign, which include national housing programs, the Canada child benefit, new training provisions in the budget, better health care and home care for seniors.

“I’m a proud member of the Liberal team and I’m proud of the record that we have, so I want to highlight that and highlight what I bring to the table,” she said. “I’ll especially push for the needs of our riding.”

The federal election is being held on Oct. 21.

The Prince Albert riding is currently held

by Conservative Randy Hoback. He told the Prince Albert Daily Herald in 2017 he plans to run in the 2019 election. editor@humboldtjournal.ca

to the community at the open house was “be aware of what’s going into your recycle container.”

Astrope said Styrofoam is one of the biggest items in Nipawin’s recycling that shouldn’t be, as well as some plastic items.

“No plastic wrap, no plastic bags, at any time at all,” Astrope said.

Some plastic items can be recycled, and those items have a one to seven

recyclable marking on them. These items include pop bottles, laundry detergent bottles, shampoo bottles, milk jugs, disposable plastic cups and food and beverage containers.

Other items that can be recycled include household tin and aluminum as well as mixed paper and cardboard such as milk and juice cartons, newspaper and flattened cardboard. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

count of possession of methamphetamine for the purpose of trafficking, one count of possession of cocaine for the purpose of trafficking, one count of laundering proceeds of crime, five counts of

possession of property obtained by crime, one count of possession of prohibited or restricted firearm with ammunition, and two counts of unauthorized possession of a firearm.

Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

EAST CENTRAL — The federal Liberals have selected their candidate for the Prince Albert riding in the next federal election.

Estelle Hjertaas is a Prince Albert-based criminal defence lawyer working for legal aid.

“That’s basically given me a frontline view of what happens when people don’t have the support they need in their life,” she said when asked why she decided to seek the Liberal nod.

She was acclaimed at a nomination meeting on March 28.

Hjertaas said she finds many people in the justice system have a similar story. Their parents struggle with issues; they end up in foster care; they don’t feel a connection and turn to gangs; make mistakes and then realize in their late 30s they’ve made mistakes, but not in time to stop the cycle for their own children.

“A lot of these situations could be prevented if we were supporting people at various points in their lives.”

She added many of her clients are indigenous and

Recycling CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

always going to be there.”

This was communicated to the community at an open house about recycling on March 26, where MTN Disposal and the Boreal Area Regional Waste Authority were around to answer any of the public’s questions.

The main message MTN Disposal wanted to get out

Drugs CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

imvestigation, old man and a woman from are charged

a 58-year45-year-old Saskatoon with one

Estelle Hjertaas

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Thursday, April 4, 2019 | 3

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COMMUNITY BRIEFS

HUMBOLDTSTRONG

Funds for communities

Name selected for new Wynyard arena

REPORTER

Tisdale Mayor Al Jellicoe accepts a $100,000 cheque from the Humboldt Strong Foundation. Giving the cheque is Kent Flavel, secretary and board member of the Foundation. In the back is Brad Hvidston, administrator with the town. Humboldt received $800,000; Tisdale, Melfort and Nipawin received $100,000 each; and Zenon Park received $50,000.

PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

Two medals

TISDALE RCMP

ENGLEFELD — A local swimmer has returned from the 2019 Special Olympics World Summer Games with two medals.

When in the United Arab Emirates, Tia Zimmerman won gold in the 4x50 metre freestyle relay, bronze in the 800-metre freestyle and fourth in the 400-metre freestyle.

“It was good,” Zimmerman said, “I was nervous a lot, but that’s just any competition.”

Jessica R. Durling

Cyclone help MELFORT — The Melfort Rotary club is asking for donations to help those affected by Cyclone Idai in east Africa.

A Shelterbox consists of a tent, a water purification filter, stove, blankets, tools and other essential items for survival.

So far, the club has raised $4,500 for Shelterboxes and $1,200 for water purification filters.

Those interested in donating can contact Brian and Darlene Cocks 306-752-3760 or Gailmarie Anderson at 306-752-5870.

Region getting free walk-in counselling Jessica R. Durling

STAFF

WYNYARD — Wynyard’s new arena has a name.

It will be named Cooperative Place for a period of 20 years.

The name is the result of an agreement between the Town of Wynyard and the Wynyard Co-op that saw the co-op contribute $400,000 towards the project.

The arena is expected to be complete by the late spring.

NEOSS

Police issue warning about phone scams REPORTER

TISDALE — The Tisdale post office and banks are working with the Tisdale RCMP to try to prevent phone scams in the community.

“Both reported complaints and backdoor channel reports to us are showing there are a lot of victims starting to pop up in the community where they’re being taken for $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 at a time,” said Cpl. Mike Benjamin.

Despite RCMP working with the post office and banks, Benjamin warned the scammers will urge victims to go around the professionals.

He has found the scammers may try to do direct their victims to go out of the community, where the victim is unknown, to send the money. Another route he found the scammers may try to take is to urge the victim is ignore the warnings of the post office, banks or police.

Benjamin said if the victim believes they are the one going to be receiving money and all they need to do is send a deposit to get it, the scammer will try to claim others are preventing it out of jealousy. As a

result the victim is being persuaded to not trust the police, post office or banks who are trying to warn them of the scam.

He found once someone falls victim to a scam they will likely be targeted again.

“A very common theme is once these victims are taken for a certain amount of money they are not forgotten by the people who are committing these offences,” Benjamin said. “They’ll get calls back and other people will get their numbers to share, because they share the numbers.”

He believes a lot of these crimes aren’t being reported to the police due to embarrassment.

“But we’re hearing from the banks, and the post office and family members of these victims that have been taken for large sums of money,” Benjamin said. “One case, we had to work very closely with one person who refused to believe that they were being scammed, literally went out of their way to go around us to send money to the fraudsters that never sent him his $1 million prize win.”

To prevent being scammed, Benjamin warns if it looks too good

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to be true, it is. He said at no time if you ever win money to you have to send money. Benjamin said another common scam activity is extortion through Facebook. In this case, the victim will meet someone new online, who then encourages the victim to sexual acts on live chat. The victim is then the act is recorded and that they have to pay money, otherwise it will be posted on Facebook.

He said one way to prevent this is to apply caution when meeting new people online.

With tax season coming Benjamin also warned the Canadian Revenue Agency would not send the RCMP to arrest a resident for not paying their taxes for a year.

“I have never arrested anybody for not paying their taxes for a year,” he said.

When faced with this threat call the local RCMP detachment.

In Tisdale they can be reached at 306-878-3810.

The Tisdale RCMP detachment is currently in the process of planning an information session on how to combat phone scams. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

EAST CENTRAL — The North East Outreach and Support Services has received funding for a free walk-in counselling service that will be open for anyone.

The program will be in one hour, one time walkin counselling sessions for short term-mental health sessions.

Referrals will be made out for long-term plans.

“It’s something that has been definitely needed for a long time in our rural and remote area, is the opportunity for walk-in counselling for any individual requiring this service,” said Louise Schweitzer, executive director of NEOSS. “Mental health is a known challenge for our communities and we’re hoping to help elevate and work in partnership with our current mental health workers.”

The program is being funded by both Family Services Saskatchewan and Saskatchewan Health Authority, and at this time has been funded for one year.

NEOSS is looking to hire a councillor to fill the position.

“We’re hoping if we find the correct individual immediately we’ll be having them on the ground May 1. It’s a very quick turnaround. Hopefully we’ll have them out there very, very quickly.”

The councillor would move from community to community within the region for scheduled times.

The locations have not been determined yet.

Humboldt’s Partners Family Services has also announced walk-in counselling service starting in mid-April. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

4 | Thursday, April 4, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

535 Main Street Humboldt SK Ph. 306-682-2561 Fax 306-682-3322

A year later, we have to move forward Valerie Durnin

PUBLISHER publisher@humboldtjournal.ca

Devan C. Tasa

EDITOR editor@humboldtjournal.ca

It’s been a year since one of the worst days in Humboldt’s history.

In many ways, our lives have been dominated by its shadow ever since.

There are so many people that had a direct connection to the 29 people on that bus that it’s impossible not to talk about the subject.

Even the most innocuous subjects found some connection that made talking about the crash important.

It also doesn’t help there’s an entire world out there that so curious about the Broncos, about Humboldt, that the subject of the crash keeps coming up.

We all remember what we were doing a year ago on April 6 when we heard the news. What’s important to me isn’t that, but where we’ll be a

WORD FROM COFFEE ROW

Editor’s View Devan C. Tasa year later.

Will we be able to continue the spirit of cooperation and collaboration that brought us all together in our darkest hour? Will our local charities continue to benefit from an outpouring of support?

Can we tap into the world’s curiosity about Humboldt and turn that into new economic opportunities, as the city is hoping to do?

Will the push to make our highways, truck drivers and buses safer continue?

While we must never forget what happened, it’s now our task as Humboldt Broncos fans, as residents of Humboldt, nay, as residents of east central Saskatchewan, to continue to move forward.

It will be harder for some than for others.

We must be mindful that we process traumatic events differently. Yet none of us have to do it alone. We can do it together.

The story of the Humboldt Broncos, the story of Humboldt, is not about a bus crash.

Our story is rich, complex and about so much more. It’s that fact we have to focus on as we step out the crash’s shadow and into a new future.

“Which sports star inspired you?”

Jessica R. Durling

REPORTER reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Tobie Hainstock

Jerry Kindrat

Charlie Templeton

Gordon Klimm

Kurtis Kurthelia

CHOICELAND

MOOSE JAW

TISDALE

MEATH PARK

“The referee. I’ve always been interested in the refereeing.

That would be Don Koharski [a guest of honour at the Zenon Park Sports Gala].”

“Darryl Sittler... Because he was the last famous Leaf, 1967. It’s been too long ago, we’ve already passed our centennial. Canada 150 and we’re still waiting for Toronto to win the cup again.”

“Johnny Bower when he played for the Leafs. He won four Stanley Cups and he could stop anything and everything. They called him the China Wall.”

“Marty McSorley, the toughest there was, the toughest there is.”

ADVERTISING SALES thainstock@humboldtjournal.ca

Leslie Wilkinson

ADVERTISING SALES lwilkinson@humboldtjournal.ca

Jade Gibney

OFFICE MANAGER jgibney@humboldtjournal.ca

Ryan Heise RECEPTION/ CIRCULATION

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Farmers caught in political battle Trade, especially when it comes to agricultural commodities, generally works well when left to the pressures of supply and demand.

There are of course exceptions, instances when people in a particular country go to bed hungry because the country simply cannot afford to buy food from a foreign country, but those instances are an issue of world wealth distribution, something no one seems willing to discuss. That of course makes some sense, inasmuch as the wealthy have no reason to change the system, and the hungry are more focused on finding their next meal rather than changing the system.

But, in general, supply and demand economics works well for agriculture.

Unfortunately, trade has become the favoured way by which countries to impose their will upon other countries.

Canadian farmers are seeing that first-hand in terms of canola trade with China. China has blocked imports of Canadian canola by both Richardson International and Viterra after Canada detained a Huawei executive under an extradition treaty with the United States.

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The clearly political move by China to put pressure on the Canadian government by blocking trade in a key commodity certainly has many producers wondering about spring planting decisions, and the issue has become a political football here in Canada as well, with a federal election this fall.

In terms of impact, it was a well-placed volley by the Chinese, coming ahead of seeding and in the midst of our federal parties gearing up for an election.

That is of course why trade has been used by various governments for years. We are of course not pleased with what China is doing, but non-tariff barriers to trade are hardly a new tool discovered by the Chinese.

The United States has worked diligently to

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keep the economy of Cuba stunted by barring American companies from trading with the island nation, and let’s not forget the efforts the Canadian beef industry undertook as the US looked to impose Country Of Origin Labelling (COOL).

Putting barriers to trade in place impact sales, which in turn has commodity organizations and key company officials putting pressure on government to address the situation.

At the same time, primary producers and frontline workers feel the pressure as well.

The situation with China as stated is not unique, but that does not make it any less acceptable.

Unfortunately, how to address such disputes in an expedient fashion, which would normalize trade, is not easily achieved. Such situations have a tendency to worsen as governments dig in to present a public image of strength against what is essentially extortion by another country.

How this situation plays out will be something Canadian farmers will be watching closely as seeding draws ever closer for 2019.

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Thursday, April 4, 2019 | 5

(((-+%.*1"'0',20*'0-,1 # (((-&)!/2"*+$2)031"-,1

Support indigenous youth Dear Editor, I read in my ever changing Recorder that “new deals” are being forged by various school divisions with the indigenous First Nations – what a politically softer area to begin than Humboldt for the Saskatchewan government and ministry of education?

I hope the new deals don’t leave our collective indigenous youth, as usual, with proportionally no jobs at the private sector workplaces of my province, especially in comparison with the non-indigenous youth who always seem to move on with their deals! And I’m concerned that people don’t get to see what these deals are.

Some non-indigenous youth get Grade 8 or 9, write a GED and go to work – while others from all over the planet go to work with onthe-job training and take their theory online, right from the get-go.

Our indigenous youth see this, know they can’t compete and go home, as planned for decades by the deal-making successive governments.

Social development truly begins at the workplaces of my province – period, nowhere else.

You’d almost think the ministry of education would start negotiating at the North/La Ronge – where both sides seem to have dropped the ball again and again for over 70 years. Yes, let’s start at the hardest areas and be proactive in eliminating the provincial “social contract” of indigenous exclusion.

The indigenous youth in the north need jobs and fair labour practices like the non-indigenous enjoy all over Saskatchewan – not more centres to heal after our kids kill themselves and each other in the northern prisons of unemployment and under-employment.

After the residential schools, ’60s scoops and all the “I’m sorry’s, let’s be friends” – what’s next for indigenous youth? Same old, same old and build more jails, hospitals and social services offices? It took legislation to leave us out and it will take legislation to open opportunities for all indigenous youth – new deals and new policy always favours the nonindigenous side.

Dave Clinton, Mistatim

Commitment to sport Dear Editor, Two weekends ago was skate carnival time in Tisdale, and as usual this was a very good year end for all the skaters involved.

The costumes were great and the performances were excellent. The audience seemed to enjoy themselves quite highly.

Letters +2 +&' Editor Afterwards there was a small gala where awards were given to graduating students. It is a very emotional moment for coaches and students when graduation time comes, as they have gone through ups and downs for the 10 years or so that it takes to graduate, and now that the goals have been reached, both happiness and sadness fills the room.

Awards where also given to other skaters who excelled in different areas of the sport. It may not seem apparent at first to most people, but the time and money spent in getting those skaters to graduating time is actually time and money well spent. The rigorous training and discipline involved in achieving this goal is character building for both genders involved.

Getting at the rink at 6 am and then after training having to go to school is no easy feat. Some of them go through difficult injuries and after healing go right back and keep at it. Going into a competition facing an audience of many and falling just to get back up and keep going is a very humbling experience. However, there is also the great pleasure in getting the applause of the spectators to help you get back up. This is how you build self confidence. One can also see the friendships that were gained through the years between these young athletes.

And let’s not forget the tremendous and remarkable dedication needed from the coaches to get their students to graduation.

There are also all of the people involved in the background making sure that the club keeps functioning so that the kids can have the opportunity to achieve their goals.

The tremendous amount of resources needed to get this done requires the dedication of all the people involved in the club, and even some outside of the club, like the judges for example, who all have to travel to different locations to test multiple skaters.

I personally believe that all parents who have made the choice to have any child in figure skating have made the right decision, and in the long run will benefit in the buildup of their child’s character.

I for one have a daughter skating in the Tisdale club, and she is very happy and proud to be a member of this club. She hopes to someday graduate, and I will keep her there as long as she wishes.

Gilles Gauvreau, Prairie River

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NIPAWIN TOWN HALL

Nipawin schools get free access to pool REPORTER

NIPAWIN — Council has made it so no schools within the RM and Town of Nipawin need to pay to access the Pool @ Central Park for the remainder of the school year.

Council was told the full fee of $85 per hour minimizes the ability of schools to visit the pool due to budget constraints.

“Having access to the pool is beneficial because they’re exposed to an aquatic environment in a controlled manner,” said Barry Elliott, the town’s administrator. “Hopefully there is some ability to provide some water safety orientation and training to the youngsters.

Council is supportive of that for the remainder of this school year.”

This occurred at the council meeting on March 25.

Elliott said the town is hoping to encourage schools to use the pool more frequently “That will be in discussion with the school district, of course, and with the individual schools, but that’s the end goal: to have the youth able to access

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Sixplex Council voted against a proposal from Black Sand Capital Ltd for the purchase of a property along 3rd Street West for a sixplex.

“They certainly want to encourage development but I think they’re of the mind that they would like to perhaps look at another location as opposed to in that particular location,” Elliott said, adding that the 3rd Street West location is immediately adjacent to the Northern Spruce Housing and other rental units.

“They’re asking administration to take the matter back to committee and do a bit of work on it to see if there are some other locations in town that would perhaps entertain that kind of development.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Kitchen upgrades At the same meeting a tender was awarded to ACS Contracting for electrical upgrades for the Evergreen Centre’s kitchen area.

The tender was awarded at the cost of approximately $12,000 plus tax.

“What the operator has found over time is that the electrical services in there are not quite sufficient for their uses.

Town of Nipawin taking over tourism services would be better served under our umbrella. We would hire the students or the staff that would provide the services from May to September under the auspices of the Town of Nipawin as opposed to providing third-party funding.”

Due to municipal requirements, the town and the chamber will have to work from separate buildings.

“It was the chamber that gave the town several options in terms of the building itself. One is to purchase, one is to rent and one, the contrary option to that, is they can find another location,” said Barry Elliott, the town’s administrator.

The location of the visitor centre services has not been finalized yet.

“In the interim of the absence of that building being on the market or in our possession we’re looking at what our alternatives are,” Elliott

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

NIPAWIN — The Town of Nipawin will take over the visitor services, which helps tourists, from the Nipawin and District Chamber of Commerce.

“As they indicated, they felt like they were underfunded for the services,” said Rennie Harper, Nipawin’s mayor. “The Town of Nipawin has felt we haven’t necessarily got everything that we needed for data and information as far as visitor services goes.”

The Nipawin Chamber of Commerce has hosted visitor services since the late 1980s for the town. The town has been in discussions with the chamber for over a year about them taking it over.

“We’ve been saying in our strategic directions documents for the last three years that we believe that tourism

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said. “Whether we use an existing town facility on an interim basis to deliver the services or not.”

The chamber and the town are still in discussion as to what the visitor services will look like in the future.

“The communications that town and the chamber have had have been very positive, very cordial, very co-operative. And I think that’s important when one thinks about the relationship between the town and the chamber.”

Lisa Suchlandt, executive director for the chamber, said they will continue to focus on their members and spend more time advocating on behalf of them.

“The visitor’s centre, although it is sad we are losing it, it’s always good to have a little bit of change,” Suchlandt said. “We look forward to seeing what it’s going to look like in a couple of years.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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They find themselves blowing breakers more frequently than they should,” Elliott said.

“Those challenges affect ventilation and other things within that area so this is an upgrade to ensure that there is sufficient electric supply in the area.”

it as much as possible in a way that’s beneficial for the schools as well.”

According to Elliott this is part of a larger plan the town has with giving access of town facilities to the schools.

“Administration will do a bit of work on developing a bit of a long-term proposal for school use of all of our town facilities,” Elliott said. “In many municipalities there is what’s called “joint use agreements”, a sharing of facilities. We have certainly had that here for many years but with the pool having recently been upgraded and more acceptable and in a better condition we want to upgrade, if you will, the sharing of those facilities.”

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6 | Thursday, April 4, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

FOSTER FAMILIES

Association recruiting more foster parents Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — The Saskatchewan Foster Families Association (SFFA) is encouraging Tisdale, Melfort and Nipawin area residents to become foster parents.

“We’re moving our campaigns around the province because we’re looking to recruit families in all areas of the province so we’re able

to respond when a family does need that extra support because our goal is always supporting families,” said SFFA Executive Director Deb Davies.

The recent provincial budget changed how pay structure will work for foster families in the province.

Previously, foster families received basic maintenance payments that range from $690 to $1,050, plus a skill development fee of

$125 per child per month after completing required training and one year of service.

The new payment structure will replace those two fees so now foster families will receive basic maintenance payments as before, plus $500 per month per child once they complete the required training.

Davis said this new structure simplifies the administration of the

payments.

“This allows more time for social workers. Instead of doing the administrative portion, they can better support the children, the families that they’re working with and also the foster parents,” she said.

“Attached to that also is an educational portion, so foster families will be required to do mandatory training, which better supports the children and the families.”

BUSINESS

Rocky Mountain Equipment plans for Tisdale location Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — After the purchase of John Bob by Rocky Mountain Equipment, the company has no plans to close the location.

“It’s here to stay,” said Jim Wood, chief operating officer of Rocky Mountain Equipment, on a visit to the Tisdale location.

“We want to grow the business. We want to grow the location.”

Wood said the location is great for agriculture, “so there really is no need to move to anywhere like Melfort.”

He called the 40,000 square foot building very modern. “So we want to grow the business from where we are.”

Wood travelled to Tisdale location to meet with the local employees.

“We just kind of went through what went really well through the acquisition, what could we do better, explaining some of the processes and poli-

Davis said this is phase one of a larger project, and they are currently working with the ministry of social services for phase two. She expects information to become available publicly on phase two within the next year.

The SFFA will be meeting at the Tisdale Canalta Hotel on May 2 at 1:30 pm for an information session about phase one for current foster families.

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PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING cies that we have that they maybe don’t understand, and just getting to know each other better.”

Wood said from an IT perspective the changeover went well, but communication was lacking.

“We could have probably over communicated rather than just communicating it at the level we

think we should,” Wood said.

“I just think there is always uncertainty when someone comes in and buys a business, right?

Because John Bob’s have been there such a long time, so there is uncertainty when an outside company comes in and buys this company.”

The company has already hired about three new technicians that are on their way and a new service manager that started on March 20.

“It is doing well,” Woods said.

“It was doing well before we bought it. That’s why we bought it.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

“The new pay structure reflects curriculum and education that will better support the children that are being placed from their homes in foster care. It’s about strengthening, supporting and providing the best outcomes for children.”

For more information about becoming a foster family in Saskatchewan, the SFFA can be reached at 1-888-276-2880. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

MELFORT — An effort to move forward with a $8.5-million upgrade to a water treatment plant that serves the Melfort area has received a boost from the federal and provincial governments.

The federal and provincial government will pay two-thirds of the cost of the project through the New Building Canada Plan, leaving SaskWater to pay for the remaining $2.8 million.

Courtney Mihalicz, a spokesperson for SaskWater, said the Melfortbased plant, which treats water from Codette Lake and then distributes it to around 9,000 customers in Melfort, Weldon, Star City, Kinistino, Beatty and surrounding areas, was built in 1958, with major upgrades last done in 1972. SaskWater took over the plant in 1993.

“It’s at that age where where you need to start

looking at at upgrades and we’ve certainly known these were coming for some time,” she said.

The plant will see upgrades to the water treatment process, as well as the addition of a backup power source.

“That will improve system reliability, facilitate the performance of routine maintenance and reduce the risk of service interruptions, overall improving our service,” Mihalicz said.

SaskWater is expecting work to start in the summer of 2019 and be substantially complete by the end of September 2020.

Mihalicz said the grant won’t have an effect on the water bills SaskWater charges to the municipalities. She said those contracts are developed in such a way that they allow SaskWater to pay for upgrades upfront, with communities paying back for the upgrades over a number of years.

TISDALE TOWN HALL

Humboldt crash (9<(865<97 receiving $1,000 Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — Each firefighter from Tisdale who responded to the Humboldt bus crash will be receiving $1,000. The money is coming from the Tisdale and District Fire Department’s reserve.

“I think the committee felt that a number of the members, since the accident, have missed work or required appointments – those types of things that have hit some them financially a little bit,” said Brad Hvidston, Tisdale’s administrator. “This is a little

bit of a pay back for those members.”

The town is has begun offering their 1986 GMC 7000 Pumper fire truck to other municipalities. The truck hasn’t been used for service in over a decade.

“We’re just getting it out of the fire hall,” Hvidston said. “Each member municipality that is a part of the fire committee will be able to submit a bid. At this time it’s only open to the municipalities for bid.”

The fire department levy will also be increased by two per cent starting with the 2019 levy. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Thursday, April 4, 2019 | 7

(((-+%.*1"'0',20*'0-,1 # (((-&)!/2"*+$2)031"-,1

HELPING

Carrot River plans to bash cancer Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

CARROT RIVER — Carrot River residents are organizing a night out to pay for the expenses of one of their own who was diagnosed with brain cancer.

The event is called Cancer Bashing with the Boehms.

“Jeff Boehm is a young man. He’s father of three, 41 years old and he very recently found out he was diagnosed with brain cancer,” said Kevin Trew, an organizer with the bash.

Trew said Boehm has lived in Carrot River his whole life, where he is now raising his family. His parents and his wife’s parents are also residents.

“Immediately there was just friends looking to say, ‘Okay we need to help

The Carrot River community will hold a bash May 11 to help Jeff Boehm, a Carrot River resident who has been diagnosed with brain cancer.

SUBMITTED PHOTO them,’ knowing he is the main wage earner of the family,” said Trew Trew said he has personal connections to the

Boehm family.

“Their middle daughter goes to school with my daughter, of course Jeff’s mother is on council so I

have that connection as well.”

While treatments costs are covered, the cost of Boehm’s travel and of living

expenses are another story.

“He is unable to work while he is undergoing treatment. There are definitely expenses,” Trew said.

“While we live in a country with medicare and medical expenses are paid for, there are certainly travel expenses to and from Saskatoon while he’s seeking treatment, as well as the family is staying in Saskatoon to be by his side. So there are a lot of expenses.”

Bob Kapeller is donating DJ services for the bash, and Andrew Derksen has agreed to co-ordinate all entertainment. There will be live local musicians and singers.

“It would be little too premature to say what we got lined up for local entertainment, but we know we got some local live entertainment as well,” Trew said.

Scene around town

Since it’s still in the early stages, what the event will look like is still evolving.

“We’re a little premature to call it a dance, because we’re not completely sure how it’s going to be. There definitely will be music ... but there will also be local talent performing – whether that’s more of a show or dance. It’s just an evening out.”

The event will be held on Saturday, May 11, at the Carrot River Community Hall. Anyone wishing to help with expenses of the evening can contact Trew at 306-768-7755.

“We pretty much have everything that we can out on Facebook,” Trew said.

“There are posters in the community and we’ll update posters as we have more information.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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Rory Allen performs a tribute to Elvis during the Tisdale Lion L’s Ladies’ Night Out at the RECplex on March 23.

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8 | Thursday, April 4, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

SPORTS GALA

REPORTER

ZENON PARK — Former Montreal Canadiens rightwing Chris Nilan and retired NHL referee Don Koharski visited Zenon Park together as special guests in the community’s ninth annual sports gala.

Nilan played 688 NHL regular season games. He won the Stanley Cup in 1986. He advises players who want to play in the NHL to focus on skating above all parts of the game.

“Skating is the biggest part of the game. It always has been and always will be,” Nilan said. “It’s even more important today. If I was to tell a young kid, ‘you want to play one day in the NHL, you have a chance.

You better work on your skating above all.’”

He practised his skating growing up through both rollerblading and fitting as much time on the ice as he could.

“If you can’t skate and

Chris Nilan, left, former Montreal Canadians right-wing, and Don Koharski, retired NHL referee, visited Zenon Park as special guests in the community’s sports gala.

PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

you can’t play at top speed it’s going to be difficult.”

He said the dream is possible for anybody, but only a limited number of players are afforded that opportunity.

Nilan said it was nice to get to see Koharski again at the event, who was a referee when he played, despite how many minutes Koharski has given him off the ice.

“He gave me probably

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500 of my 3,000 minutes that I ended up getting in the NHL,” Nilan said.

Koharski said he thinks it’s closer to 800.

“Chris has been a guy I always wanted to do something with on a hot stove venue, so we got our chances tonight,” Koharski said.

“That’s the thing about our fraternity back in the day, back in the ’70s, ’80s and ’90s. That’s how the game has changed now. Chris

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and I can come and do this 15, 20 years later and have a great time doing it.”

Koharski believes that if he was a referee and Nilan was a player today, they wouldn’t have the relationship to able to share a venue and share the same type of banter.

“There is just not that rapport, just not that communication level,” Koharski said. “Back in our day the players after a game all went to the same restaurant and the same place to have a drink and a sandwich. They didn’t charter back then so I think we got to know each other a little bit better, personally.”

Koharski added he finds some players who don’t even know their referee’s names. He said this is one of the changes in the culture of the game.

“There is more social media, there are microphones everywhere, there are cameras everywhere. I mean you can’t hide anymore. We used to have a lot of fun on the ice, we used to have lots of cussing and that is how we settled our disagreements back in the day.”

Today, Koharski said hockey is viewed as a workplace with foul language no longer as tolerated and a higher priority put on play-

er safety. He doesn’t believe this new culture is bad, but different.

His advice for young promising officials is a short memory, thick skin and a good sense of humour. A short memory to him means letting go when a player calls you nasty names and not letting it affect your job during the next game.

“A good sense of humour will help you with that short memory. And a thick skin – don’t let it bother you too much.”

The Zenon Park Sports Gala and Memorabilia Auction was held March 30. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

PRAIRIETOWNS.COM

Jessica R. Durling

PHOTO BY JOAN CHAMP

Hockey stars visit Zenon Park

The King George Hotel in Melville around 1945 (left) and in June 2006.

Meville hotel has royal legacy Originally named the Windsor Hotel, the King George Hotel in Melville was built in 1909 by J. N. Pomerleau. It was one of three hotels in the community.

The 1916 Canada Census shows that Joseph Pomerleau, age 22, and Antoinette Pomerleau, age 20, both single, were managing the hotel on Main Street. Twenty-four other people were living at the hotel that year, including the hotel staff. Most of the hotel guests at that time were railway workers.

The hotel’s name was changed by proprietor J. E. Benwell to the King George in 1919.

The hotel’s name must have resonated during the Royal Visit of 1939. On June 3 of that year, over 60,000 people thronged to Melville, population 3,000, to catch a glimpse of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.

The visit was to be a 10-minute whistle-stop, but in view of the magnitude of the crowd, organizers agreed to stop for half an hour.

Melville pulled out all the stops for the Royal Visit celebration. According to the Regina Leader-Post (June 5, 1939), the town staged one of its biggest sports days in history.

“Hotels and cafes were packed for hours, and at meal times hundreds jammed their way into them, demanding meals,”

RAILWAY AND MAIN Joan Champ

wrote the newspaper. “Beer parlours had one of the biggest days of business since beer parlours came to Saskatchewan, one being reported as taking in $800 for the day.”

The King George Hotel was sold by Jim Benwell in 1940 to a company headed

by A. Borget.

In 1941, guest rooms at the hotel were renovated, with plumbing and new woodwork installed in each suite.

Borget hired hockey legend Laudus J. “Duke” Dutkowski as the hotel’s manager in August of 1940.

Dutkowski had been a professional hockey player for more than a decade. He was profiled by the Leader-Post on May 16, 1945 while still managing the King George.

Born in Regina in 1900, he started playing with the Saskatoon Crescents in 1921; then the Regina Capitals until 1925; the Rosebuds in Portland, Oregon and the Chicago Blackhawks throughout the 1920s; ending his career in 1934 with the New York Americans – the Big Apple’s first professional hockey team. Dutkowski coached senior hockey in Regina before taking over management of the King George

Hotel for Borget’s company.

By 2006, the three-storey hotel on Main Street had been through many upgrades and renovations.

Stucco had been applied over the brick exterior. The 212-seat Windsor Tavern on the hotel’s main floor was open seven days a week. It had six VLTs, a dance floor, a DJ booth, a big screen TV and a Bose sound system valued at over $20,000.

The tavern featured occasional live entertainment, and weekly specials such as the Wednesday Night Slow-Pitch BBQ on the beer patio. Ten guest rooms on the second floor, two of which were suites, had been modernized with full bathrooms, new windows and air conditioning.

On Feb. 17, 2010, Melville’s historic King George Hotel was destroyed by a suspicious fire that started in the kitchen.

Several hundred people gathered to watch the firefighters battle the blaze.

Hotel owner Sam Pervez told the Leader-Post that, prior to the blaze, the updated bar had only been open for about three weeks and the restaurant was just days away from reopening.

A resident of the landmark hotel, 63-year-old Roland St. Amand, pleaded guilty to setting the fire and was sentenced to three and a half years behind bars on May 13, 2010.

Railway & Main tells the stories of Saskatchewan’s hotels.

Thursday, April 4, 2019 | 9

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Got an arts story?

Call 306-682-2561 MUSIC

Ugandan choir brings African sounds Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

MANITOU BEACH, TISDALE — An African choir will be travelling to the east central region to perform.

“We have been travelling these years to bring the message of hope and joy to really have these children be ambassadors to the other thousand children back home that we educate every year,” said Tina Sipp, choir manager for the African Children’s Choir.

“It’s just to give a voice to the children, to let people see there is another side to Africa then maybe just as challenges that we typically see in media – that by maybe bringing these children to the west they represent their country, other vulnerable children just like themselves and the rich culture they come from.”

The African Children’s Choir has sung in con-

certs around the world, including in front of Queen Elizabeth II for her diamond jubilee. They’ve also sung alongside Paul McCartney, Annie Lennox, Keith Urban, Mariah Carey and Michael W. Smith.

“Those kind of opportunities are fantastic for us because we’re trying to get a message out,” Sipp said.

“It’s pretty funny, like Paul McCartney to them is just Uncle Paul … We were on American Idol some years back and Simon Cowell is just Uncle Simon to them and Uncle Josh Groban, you know?

“If you interact with them they just respond to you, doesn’t matter who you are or what your status is.”

The singers range from seven to 10 years old. When they’re not touring, many of the children in the choir are enrolled at the African Children’s Choir Primary School in Entebbe, Uganda.

The African Children’s Choir from Uganda will perform in two shows, April 8 at Danceland Ballroom in Manitou Beach and April 10 at the Tisdale Alliance Church.

SUBMITTED PHOTO “We have an African staff. We have a training centre in Uganda, which is on the same property as our primary school where the children go back to,” Sipp said. “We do one short

LITERATURE

Author tells of his travels Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — Local author Ron Unger is such a fan of travelling he wrote a book on it called Memories are Made of This.

Unger spoke about his book and his adventures at the Tisdale Community Library on March 18.

Originally born in Manitoba, Unger’s first trip was when his family moved to Torch River in 1945. His family made the trip on $45, the equivalent today of about $628.

His book starts with that first memory then continues through 2017, and tells of all his travels in between.

“I would say the northeast is my home,” Unger said.

Unger’s stories include his travels to Zimbabwe, Switzerland, England, Holland and Peru.

Unger’s love of travelling started with that first trip to Torch River, despite a near family tragedy.

“Part of it is my personality, part of it was that very first trip I did with my parents – because I enjoyed it,” Unger said. “It was a good time, even in spite of the sad experience with my brother.”

On that trip, Unger and his brother were playing a game of jumping over a stick in the ground when his brother caught his leg on

Ron Unger the stick, puncturing it. The stick nearly pierced a vital artery that could have been a fatal injury. His brother survived, and despite the incident, Unger remembers the trip fondly.

He was inspired to write about his travels after being urged to do so.

“I guess because I’ve enjoyed it so much, and I was encouraged to do that from a journalism professor. She said people would find it interesting. Listening to you talk, that’s what becomes part of the conversation.”

His favourite trip was trip to the Yukon.

“It was such a relaxed type of a holiday. It’s like turning a clock back. It’s so much more relaxed when you’re up there. People have open spaces and they’re not so go, go, go, got to get this done, got to get that done, got to go here, got to go there.”

Unger encourages oth-

ers to travel.

“It’s a very educational experience,” he said. “It makes you see how other people live – not just what you see on the news.”

He talked about experiencing other countries in person.

“They are people just like you and I,” he said. “They have rich people that have everything they could ever want like here. And they have poor people, that if you went living on the streets here you would see too.”

At the end of his travels, he comes back to the northeast, and to fishing.

He compares the fishing trips after travelling to when he used to fish on breaks from work.

“Very intense, so to get away from life for three or four weeks was just heaven.

To be on a boat, no phone, no anything, nobody could reach me. No matter what happened, the world could come to an end – I was out there relaxing. I enjoyed that part.”

His next trip is with his wife to Montana for a 50th wedding anniversary him and his wife have been invited to.

“So then when we’re down there we’re also going to Idaho to visit another cousin, and probably visit the other touristic things we hadn’t seen around the area yet,” Unger said.

tour, then they go back and their education is covered all the way through college.”

The African Children’s Choir is a subsidiary of Music for Life, a Christian organization.

“They train for six months before they come

out,” Sipp said. “When they come to us they don’t know any English. That’s another benefit, because the education system in East Africa where we work, primarily, all the national testing is in English. So if you don’t know English you’re not going to ever succeed

academically.”

The African Children’s Choir will perform at 7 pm on Monday, April 8 at the Danceland Ballroom in Manitou Beach. There will also be a show at 7 pm on Wednesday, April 10 at the Tisdale Alliance Church. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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10 | Thursday, April 4, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

BJORKDALE NEWS Peggy Looby

Tuesday, April 16 Humboldt 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. at Bella Vista Inn 1815 8th Avenue

Come for a coffee and visit!

PLEASE NOTE

Should the temperature fall below –40 (with the wind chill) on any day, Kelly’s aRendance will be cancelled and rescheduled.

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“Accentuate the positive” is a phrase from a song we sang many years ago and the theme appears to be Nathan Tremblay’s philosophy. He wears a number of different hats, being involved in many events, one in particular that led to his nomination for junior citizen of the year, which was presented to him on March 20 at the Mark of Excellence awards in Humboldt.

Nathan designed a sweater in memory of the Bronco team first for himself and his friends. Because of the demand for them he raised about $2,500 which, following discussions with the families, was later donated to KidSport.

He is a Grade 12 student at Humboldt Collegiate Institute, is involved with student representative council, in seasonal activities and Telemiracle fund-

raising, to mention a few.

“If there is an activity at HCL, chances are Nathan Tremblay is involved somehow.” As part of his acceptance speech, he mentioned how shy he was as a youngster and how, with encouragement, he broke out of his shell.

“I’ve never forgotten what it feels like to be that shy guy who was scared to share his ideas,” Nathan told his audience and went on to say, “I’ve come to learn that the best ideas can come from the quietest voices; they just need a little helping hand to be heard.”

Nathan also mentioned his interest in curling, instilled partly by his grandfather when he lived here in Bjorkdale. His Bjorkdale family includes his parents, Jenica Moen and Todd Tremblay, and his grandparents, Frances and Gay

PRAIRIE RIVER NEWS Nellie Ferleyko

Shauna Antonio spent a few days in Regina to visit her granddaughter, who is a patient in Regina hospital. While away, Elaine was babysitting Bella, the pet dog.

Darcy Rudychuk, formerlyfromHudsonBaynow of North Battleford, stopped and visited relatives, Gels, Kozaks and Ferleykos.

Congratulations to Neal Hardy for his long service to rural Saskatchewan.

Over the years he was recognized with many awards and jubilee medals and paintings. He received the Lieutenant Governor award for outstanding service to rural Saskatchewan from Governor W. Thomas Molloy at 2019 Convention.

The Fergusons spent the weekend at Sturgis and took in some shopping at Yorkton.

Fred and Lorraine spent a few days in Swift Current attending their grandson’s birthday.

Rita Kozak has been visiting her sister Irene in Nipawin hospital.

The community expresses sympathies to family and extended families on the passing of late Mr. Mike Kuzek, formerly Weeks & Somme, now of Alberta. Funeral was held in Porcupine Plain.

Several residents attended the recent rail line meeting held at Mistatim.

Curtis and Leighanne and grandson Ridge from Regina are visiting Bob and Illa.

Tremblay and Verne Moen.

His great-grandmother, Kay Moen, also lives in Bjorkdale. Sadly, his maternal grandmother, Eileen, died last year.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Rose (Madarash) Harris, who died in Red Deer on February 13. Funeral mass was celebrated at Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church in Tisdale on Thursday, March 28.

My sister, Therese, and I had a pleasant surprise when a family from Yellow Quill stopped to visit at the Bjorkdale Library. Juanita Carriere, Gloria Poorman and Ronnie and Ryan Blackbird were looking for the family of Bill Hayes, they told the staff there.

On recognizing the name, Sherry and Ashley contacted us and we discovered that the visitors were look-

ing for information about a relative who worked for our father many years ago. It was our dear friend Nichotash who worked for Dad and became a good friend to the family. What a delightful visit we had.

Important announcement: The daffodils will be at the school for pick up on Thursday, April 11, not on Tuesday as previously planned. Please pass the word on, so there are no unnecessary trips to town.

So, we get a bit more cold weather and the sun disappears for awhile. Be patient. It’s still March, a lesson learned by a gander this morning. He flew down skidded on the pond ice and when he finally stopped, looked quite bewildered. I think I saw him put his wing up to his ear, and I’m sure he messaged the flock, “Hold the flight.

Landing strip is icy!

VISCOUNT NEWS Sandra Reid

Wow, what a great turnout for Blankets for Canada! We were 12 on Monday March 25, all busy, busy, sewing around the table, chatting and laughing. Today, we also had a birthday girl, who turned 14! It was a PD day; at school, so she spent the day with us. Then we all enjoyed tea and sweets. Come on out to see what we do, or just join us for a cup of tea. We meet on Mondays between 1 and 4 pm at the Viscount Library.

On Saturday March 30, there was 17 people out for the Viscount Seniors fundraising breakfast. Lucky loonie winner was George Gray.

Workers were Chris Rault and Mary Joan Young.

Four ladies met at the Viscount Library to discuss They Left Us Everything by Plum Johnson. This memoir tells of how she and her brothers are left with the tasks of emptying and selling their beloved family home after their parents have died.

Evelina highly recommends this book, being thoughtfully written.

Perhaps it gives insights on what is to come for many of us.

Welcome to the month of April. Have a great week, hoping for sunshine and rain.

CARRAGANA NEWS PLUNKETT NEWS

Margaret Sokoluk

Deloris Wilson

“Meet Cookies n Cream! They are Border Collie Shepherd X pups and are 3 months old. They have both been fixed, vaccinated, and dewormed.

These two may look similar at first glance but they have a few differences!

Cookies is a female, she is smaller in size, has stand up ears, and more black on her face! Cream is a male, he has floppy ears, and a strip of white going up between his eyes. They do not need to be adopted together.”

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The weatherman is bringing us some warm weather.

Rod and Lori Sutherland returned from the island of Curacao, a Dutch island only 45 miles away from South America.

It was hot and beautiful there.

Plunkett folks send their deepest sympathy to the family of Frank Bishop on his passing on March 5.

He was from the Plunkett area.

Ken and I were to Watrous last week and enjoyed lunch out with

Gizella Toth. We also visited Hector and Maisie Sutherland who are in Manitou Lodge. Also visiting them were David, Jodie and their boys.

Recently visiting Gizella Toth in Watrous were her son David and Bernie Toth and her daughter Margie of Regina.

The deer are in town every night visiting everyone and feasting on cedars and eating frozen crabapples.

Anyone with news please call 306-944-4852.

Andy and Beatrice Galacz spent last weekend at Neuanlage, Sask. with Sean and Tina Stephenson and their family. They visited with Ryan and Lisa Fletcher and their family at Martinsville, as well as Barbara Liepart, Jessica Fletcher and Joel of Saskatoon.

Deepest sympathy is extended to Cathy Telford and family on the passing of her sister and aunt Flora Erratt (Mason) of Winnipeg.

Julie Hall went to Texas where she will

spend two weeks with her sister and family.

Deepest sympathy is extended to the family on the family on the passing of Nick Osecki.

Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Liepart was their daughter Barbara of Saskatoon. She also visited other family.

Kathy and Roger Sokoluk went to Regina to visit Victor and Shane as well as Rayna and Brody for a few days.

Deepest sympathy goes out to the family on the passing of Theresa Stephanson.

Thursday, April 4, 2019 | 11

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PEDIGREED SEED

FOR SALE CDC Copeland Barley LAND PROFITABILITY

AC Metcalfe Barley

Is it a good idea to farm marginal land?

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — To maximize profits, it might be better to spend less on parts of some fields – or even abandon them altogether.

It was that idea that Lyle Cowell, manager of agronomy services with Nutrien, suggested to producers at a talk about farming marginal land at the Prince Albert Exhibition on March 21.

“It’s just the idea that farms are not uniform, fields are not uniform and so income across each farm or field is not uniform,” Cowell said. “Different parts of the farm, or different parts of the field, will make more income for the farmer than other parts of the field and farmers know that.”

Cowell stated this brings into question whether parts of the field that are yielding less should be invested in the same way as parts of the field that are yielding more.

“Most guys do farm each acre the same, whether it’s a profitable piece of land or a non-profitable piece of land. They tend to farm everything uniformly.”

He said the first step is to recognize which parts of the field are losing money and which are gaining.

One way a producer can measure this is by creating a yield map for a long-term

In a cattle herd, if a cow doesn’t produce a calf in a year, that cow is usually removed from the herd.

LYLE COWELL Agronomist record, but Cowell said this may be unnecessary as he found producers know what parts of their field are not profitable.

With knowledge of the yield, yield income can be measured and it can be compared to the amount being put into each part of the field.

“It’s not so much spending less money, but spending money on their farm where it returns the best return on their money,” Cowell said. “It’s often the best 30 per cent of the field is where you make your money.”

In some cases, Cowell said, the land might not be even worth farming, and grass or trees should be planted instead.

“If you plant grass back into areas that are quite saline it might help the growth there, [prevent] the encroachment of saline on

the rest of your land. If you return it to sort of a native environment, it might increase the level of pollinators around your field and increase canola yields.”

Some causes of marginal land can be saline, sand, peat moss and flooding.

Cowell said in other cases the marginal land can be improved to make a profit.

“For example, there might be a part of a field that is very deficient in potassium, but the rest of the field is not. If you can recognize a problem that can be fixed like that, then you can overcome it. In some cases, in small areas that are repeatedly flooded, you can use drainage to fix that.

But it’s difficult too because the water has to go to an acceptable place.”

AAC Brandon Wheat AC Morgan Oats CDC Sorrel Flax

Cowell finds it easier to explain to producers when he compares abandoning land to other practices.

“In a cattle herd, if a cow doesn’t produce a calf in a year, that cow is usually removed from the herd.

Cattle people tend to not tolerate losses on their animals. It’s no different on a commercial scale. If a store is losing money, you close the store,” Cowell said.

“It can sound complicated, but it’s not. If a field is less profitable, spend less money on that area. If it’s losing money on a consistent basis maybe it’s better to quit farming that land and use the money that you expended on that land on the most profitable part of your farm.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Commodities SYMBOL

MONTH

OPEN

Canola

May

456.4

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Jul May May May May May May Apr Apr Apr Apr

464.2 463-4 362-2 278-0 895-6 309.8 28.57 146.05 126.35 78.2 0.75175

prices as of Tuesday, April 2.

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12 | Thursday, April 4, 2019

www.eastcentralrecorder.ca

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

A year after

Where they are now?

GRAYSEN CAMERON

Broncos, City of Humboldt focus on the future DEVAN C. TASA EDITOR

As the one-year anniversary of the Humboldt Broncos approaches, both the team and the City of Humboldt are focused on moving forward.

“I just think we do it one step at a time,” said Jamie Brockman, the team’s president. “We had a hockey season that we had to contend with and that’s all part of the process.”

Rob Muench, Humboldt’s mayor, said the one-year memorial, which is being held at the Elgar Petersen Arena on April 6, will be a chance for everybody to get together and honour those that were lost. After the anniversary, through, there’s a desire to move on.

“A lot of people from the community have told me that they’re ready to move forward, getting back to a regular routine, again, out of the spotlight.”

The mayor added there are some people that maybe be still grieving and it’s important to let them process that grief in their own way.

Brockman said the Broncos’ focus over the next year to build a successful team.

“It’s just another hockey season, where we have to put all the pieces in place to get ready for the season,” he said.

Scott Barney, who was appointed interim head coach at the end of

Flowers at the memorial service April 2018.

December, signed a contract to be head coach for three more seasons. The team graduated eight 20-year-old players that it will have to replace.

“Scott and his scouting staff are going to have to get to work in the off-season,” Brockman said.

A spring camp at the end of April will allow the Broncos to begin that process.

There’s also much marketing work to be done before September.

Muench said the crash is going to leave a scar on the community, but

A timeline APRIL 6, 2018

On the way to a playoff game in Nipawin, the Broncos’ team bus, travelling north on Highway 35, hit a semi truck travelling west on Highway 335 that failed to stop at the stop sign at Highway 35.

Sixteen people were killed and 13 were injured.

APRIL 6, 2018 Sylvie Kellington and Cailin Hergott begin a GoFundMe campaign. It would go on to raise $15.2 million.

APRIL 7, 2018 Logan Boulet’s organs were donated to six others, either saving their lives or improving them. When 9:A C7$'8" B#D< 9:8< !79- 9:A #7&$A> !? !>=1# donors increase.

JULY 3, 2018 The Broncos being rebuilding by hiring former NHL player Nathan Oystrick as head coach.

JULY 6, 2018 Jaskirat Singh Sidhu, the driver of the truck, is arrested at his Calgary home.

FILE PHOTO

there’s different ways to perceive a scar: both negative and positive. Muench wants to focus on the positive.

“We’ve already seen a lot of a lot of good things happen from this tragedy,” he said.

For example, he said, Logan Boulet’s choice to donate his organs ended up generating more donors and a new provincial registry. Lobbying has resulting in stronger training for commercial drivers. Strong pressure on Transport Canada has it looking at safety stan-

ceremony is held.

OCT 8, 2018 The City of Humboldt releases a video thanking the world for their support.

OCT. 10, 2018 Sukhmander Singh of Adesh Deol Trucking, the company that hired Sidhu, is charged with noncompliance of various federal and provincial safety regulations.

OCT. 20, 2018 Governor General Julie Payette travels to Humboldt and gives a commendation to the citizens of Humboldt for offering steady support to the families of the victims, as well 1< 1 "!&&A#D198!# 9! 9:A B><9 >A<C!#DA>< 9:19 attended the crash scene.

NOV. 28, 2018 A judge approves a committee’s recommendation how to distribute the $15.2 million raised in the GoFundMe campaign.

DEC. 3, 2018 The provincial government announces it is making training mandatory for commercial truck drivers.

DEC. 12, 2018

68D:7 &15A< :8< B><9 1CCA1>1#"A 8# "!7>9+ 3A 8< released on bail, on condition that he surrenders his passport and doesn’t drive.

A safety review of the intersection of Highways 35 and 335 conducted by a independent contractor is released. Among the 13 recommendations are improved signage and the removal of trees on the southwest corner of the intersection.

AUG. 6, 2018

DEC. 28, 2018

JULY 10, 2018

A new board is elected for the Broncos. Among the charges are the election of Jamie Brockman as president.

Oystrick resigns as head coach. Scott Barney, who was the assistant coach, takes over head coaching duties.

AUG. 24, 2018

JAN. 1, 2019

dards that will require seat belts on buses.

The mayor said it’s also important to remember how people and businesses got together to help out after the crash.

“I think that’s something that we can take as a positive example and keep that moving forward.”

The city has also created a marketing committee that aims to take advantage of the attention it has been getting, Muench said.

“We’ve had a lot of focus on our community with this tragedy, and I think we want to use some of that attention to shift that to a positive for the community moving forward.”

After the anniversary, there will be more focus on a permanent memorial.

A committee has been struck that includes the city, the affected families and the Broncos team.

“We will be part of those discussions and a part of those decisions with the family and the city,” Brockman said Muench said the committee had one meeting, but it’s clear to him that a memorial isn’t something they want to rush into.

“There needs to be thought and preparation just to make sure that we’re all on the same page with the parents and families, and we do due diligence to make sure that we’ve explored all avenues as we’re moving forward with that committee.”

A sentencing hearing is held at Melfort’s Kerry Vickar Centre. There were 90 victim impact statements submitted to the court.

MARCH 4, 2019 Morgan Gobeil was released from the hospital. He was the last survivor to be released.

MARCH 8, 2019 The HumboldtStrong Community Foundation announces that it will be making donations from the money it has raised, with $1.9 million going towards the needs of the families of those involved in the crash, and $1.4 million to the communities of Humboldt, Tisdale, Melfort, Nipawin and Zenon Park, as well as other charities.

Having returned to the Humboldt Broncos for another year as a centre, Brayden Camrud has earned the second highest points total in the regular season, scoring 27 goals and making 28 assists.

In the playoffs, the 20-year-old from Saskatoon earned the most points on his teams, scoring four goals and eight assists.

Camrud told the Hockey News that he aims to become the best hockey player he can be and go as far as he can go, whether it’s university hockey, a stint in Europe or the NHL.

KALEB DAHLGREN Kaleb Dahlgren, a 21-year-old from Saskatoon, is now going to York University, where he’s taking business. He’s planning to follow that up with an education degree.

Dahlgren is a member of the York University Lions, where he’s working to get medically cleared to play in full-fledged games.

“My personal goal is to come back better than I was before,” he told the Journal in September. “That means doing extra physio, staying on the ice extra, not taking any contact this year. Next year I’m working my way up into the lineup.”

He also remains involved in Dahlgren’s Diabeauties, a diabetes advocacy program aimed at children.

BRYCE FISKE Studying commerce at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Bryce Fiske is back on the ice, playing for his university’s Ridgebacks.

“I’m excited, obviously. [Playing university hockey has] been my goal since day one of training camp when I was 17,” said the 21-year-old from La Ronge in a June media release. “It was my goal and I’m excited to see where the future takes me,” Fiske played in 22 regular season games, where he recorded three goals and four assists.

He plays alongside Matthieu Gomercic, who also joined the Ridgebacks.

MORGAN GOBEIL After 333 days of physical, occupational and speech therapy, Morgan Gobeil, a 19-year-old Humboldt resident, was the last to be released from the hospital, on March 4, 2019.

Matthieu Gomercic is going to the University of Ontario Institute of Technology, where he studies kinesiology and plays for the Ridgebacks.

“Playing university hockey is a goal that I set for myself and UOIT is now giving me the opportunity to fulfill both my hockey and academic goals,” said the 21-year-old from Winnipeg in a July media release.

Gomercic played in 24 regular season games, recording one goal and two assists.

He plays with Bryce Fiske, who also decided to go to UOIT and play hockey.

XAVIER LABELLE Xavier LaBelle was hired as an hockey operations assistant for the Western Hockey League’s Saskatoon Blades in September “Colin [Priestner, the general manager of the Blades] approached me in the hospital and he was asking if I wanted an opportunity to help out with the team this year, and of course I jumped at the chance and thought it would be just great to stay involved in the sport,” LaBelle said.

The 19-year-old from Saskatoon said his age was an advantage in connecting with the team’s players.

“I know what they are going through, the work that is required to play at this level,” he said. “I feel a bit for them on that.”

LAYNE MATECHUK Having recovered from a month-long coma, Layne Matechuk had to learn how to walk and talk again.

In January, the 19-year-old from Colonsay got back on the ice.

“It felt good,” he told the Canadian Press Jan. 9.

Kevin Matechuk, Layne’s father, said to the Canadian Press his son is improving every day.

“He will probably never play competitive hockey again, but his determination and his strength is just showing us that, if we keep believing, it will happen.”

DEREK PATTER Derek Patter rejoined the Humboldt Broncos for their 2018-19 campaign.

The 20-year-old centre from Edmonton has scored 10 goals and 11 assists during the regular season, and one goal in the playoffs.

NICK SHUMLANSKI The next step for Nick Shumlanski was to move to the other side of the country.

The 21-year-old, who’s from north of Tisdale,

TYLER SMITH Not wanting to live with a what-if scenario in his mind for the rest of his life, Tyler Smith returned to play for the Humboldt Broncos at the beginning of November.

At the end of that month, the 20-year-old from Leduc, Alta. decided to step back and recover at home.

“This was not an easy decision, but just something that I have to do,” he said on Twitter.

Since then, he’s been the keynote speaker at the Alberta Midget C provincials and gotten a tattoo with 16 birds to remember his teammates on his front.

He told the Journal he appreciates the support he received.

“I just wanted to say thanks, especially to all of the supporters and the community of Humboldt and the people that have continually supported us,”

RYAN STRASCHNITZKI Paralyzed from the chest down, Ryan Straschnitzki hasn’t given up on his favourite sport.

The almost 20-year-old from Airdrie, Alta., aims to join the national sledge hockey team.

Former national sledge team member Chris Cederstrand is coaching Straschnitzki. He told the Canadian Press he sees no reason why Straschnitzki can’t achieve his new dream.

“For him to have that kind of ambition so soon after everything happened,” he said, “It’s something I’ve never encountered before and he’s just unrelenting on the ice.”

Straschnitzki is also planning to go to Thailand to undergo an experimental surgical procedure to implant a device on his spine that sends electrical signals into his nerves in the hopes of regaining some muscle control.

JACOB WASSERMANN Jacob Wassermann has been focused on his rehabilitation. Initially paralyzed from the chest down, the 19-year-old from Humboldt regained movement in his hips six weeks after the accident.

The goalie has expressed interest in getting back into the sports world.

“Sledge hockey is something I’m definitely looking at,” he told the Regina Leader-Post. “My goal, obviously, is to play for Team Canada in the Paralympics some day.”

He’s also tried adaptive basketball and racing, and has been waterskiing all summer.

Wassermann’s home outside of Humboldt has been renovated and his truck has been modified so he can drive, the CBC has reported.

ALWAYS

MARCH 20, 2019 Those who gave help and support during the aftermath of the crash were presented with the Humboldt citizen of the year award. Broncos pastpresident Kevin Garinger accepts the award on behalf of all of those people.

ALWAYS IN OUR HEARTS

MARCH 22, 2019 Sidhu is sentenced to eight years in prison for each CA><!# (:! D8AD 8# 9:A ">1<: 1#D B)A %A1>< 8# prison for each person injured. All of the sentences are concurrent – served at the same time.

MARCH 26, 2019 The Broncos face off against the Estevan Bruins in =1&A <A)A# !? 9:A @71>9A>,B#1'<+ 2:A .>78#< (8# 3-2 in overtime, ending the Broncos’ season.

Adam Herold

Connor Lukan

Evan Thomas

Jacob Leicht

Jaxon Joseph

Logan Boulet

Logan Hunter

Logan Schatz

Parker Tobin

Stephen Wack

Darcy Haugan

Mark Cross

Glen Doerksen

Brody Hinz

Tyler Bieber

Dayna Brons

MARCH 27, 2019 68#=:- !? /DA<: ;A!' 2>7"58#=- C'A1D< =78'9% 9! B)A ":1>=A<+ 3A 8< B#AD 1 9!91' !? *0-444+

SEPT. 12, 2018

JAN. 8, 2019

APRIL 6, 2019

JAN. 28-31, 2019

BRAYDEN CAMRUD

MATTHIEU GOMERCIC

joined the University of Prince Edward Island Panthers.

“I was really interested to go out east all winter,” he told the Charlottetown Guardian.

Shumlanski has played 25 games for the Panthers, scoring two goals and providing seven assists.

MARCH 15, 2019

Troy Smith is hired as Broncos’ assistant coach.

Sidhu pleads guilty to all 29 charges he faces.

Graysen Cameron has returned to one of his old hockey teams, albeit on the other side of the bench.

The 19-year-old from Olds, Alta. is now an assistant coach for the Red Deer Optimist Chiefs.

“It’s great to be around a team all the time and around hockey. It’s just nice to see the other side of it,” he told the CBC in September.

A Labrador named Chase is Cameron’s therapy service dog.

Cameron told RD News Now he’s considering taking a few classes at Red Deer College next year.

“While Morgan has not regained his speech or his ability to walk yet, we remain hopeful that those will be the kind of milestones we will someday be able to celebrate,” his family said in a statement.

Gobeil is working with a team of therapist at Saskatoon City Hospital as an outpatient as he continues to recover.

The “last man back” has since made an appearance handing a donation to STARS.

New regulations require commercial drivers in Saskatchewan take 121.5 hours of training prior to taking the road test.

The Stanley Cup is brought to Humboldt.

The Broncos face off against the Nipawin Hawks and lose 2-1. After the game, a memorial

Thursday, April 4, 2019 | 13

www.humboldtjournal.ca

A one-year memorial will be held at the Elgar Petersen Arena.

12 | Thursday, April 4, 2019

www.eastcentralrecorder.ca

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

A year after

Where they are now?

GRAYSEN CAMERON

Broncos, City of Humboldt focus on the future DEVAN C. TASA EDITOR

As the one-year anniversary of the Humboldt Broncos approaches, both the team and the City of Humboldt are focused on moving forward.

“I just think we do it one step at a time,” said Jamie Brockman, the team’s president. “We had a hockey season that we had to contend with and that’s all part of the process.”

Rob Muench, Humboldt’s mayor, said the one-year memorial, which is being held at the Elgar Petersen Arena on April 6, will be a chance for everybody to get together and honour those that were lost. After the anniversary, through, there’s a desire to move on.

“A lot of people from the community have told me that they’re ready to move forward, getting back to a regular routine, again, out of the spotlight.”

The mayor added there are some people that maybe be still grieving and it’s important to let them process that grief in their own way.

Brockman said the Broncos’ focus over the next year to build a successful team.

“It’s just another hockey season, where we have to put all the pieces in place to get ready for the season,” he said.

Scott Barney, who was appointed interim head coach at the end of

Flowers at the memorial service April 2018.

December, signed a contract to be head coach for three more seasons. The team graduated eight 20-year-old players that it will have to replace.

“Scott and his scouting staff are going to have to get to work in the off-season,” Brockman said.

A spring camp at the end of April will allow the Broncos to begin that process.

There’s also much marketing work to be done before September.

Muench said the crash is going to leave a scar on the community, but

A timeline APRIL 6, 2018

On the way to a playoff game in Nipawin, the Broncos’ team bus, travelling north on Highway 35, hit a semi truck travelling west on Highway 335 that failed to stop at the stop sign at Highway 35.

Sixteen people were killed and 13 were injured.

APRIL 6, 2018 Sylvie Kellington and Cailin Hergott begin a GoFundMe campaign. It would go on to raise $15.2 million.

APRIL 7, 2018 Logan Boulet’s organs were donated to six others, either saving their lives or improving them. When 9:A C7$'8" B#D< 9:8< !79- 9:A #7&$A> !? !>=1# donors increase.

JULY 3, 2018 The Broncos being rebuilding by hiring former NHL player Nathan Oystrick as head coach.

JULY 6, 2018 Jaskirat Singh Sidhu, the driver of the truck, is arrested at his Calgary home.

FILE PHOTO

there’s different ways to perceive a scar: both negative and positive. Muench wants to focus on the positive.

“We’ve already seen a lot of a lot of good things happen from this tragedy,” he said.

For example, he said, Logan Boulet’s choice to donate his organs ended up generating more donors and a new provincial registry. Lobbying has resulting in stronger training for commercial drivers. Strong pressure on Transport Canada has it looking at safety stan-

ceremony is held.

OCT 8, 2018 The City of Humboldt releases a video thanking the world for their support.

OCT. 10, 2018 Sukhmander Singh of Adesh Deol Trucking, the company that hired Sidhu, is charged with noncompliance of various federal and provincial safety regulations.

OCT. 20, 2018 Governor General Julie Payette travels to Humboldt and gives a commendation to the citizens of Humboldt for offering steady support to the families of the victims, as well 1< 1 "!&&A#D198!# 9! 9:A B><9 >A<C!#DA>< 9:19 attended the crash scene.

NOV. 28, 2018 A judge approves a committee’s recommendation how to distribute the $15.2 million raised in the GoFundMe campaign.

DEC. 3, 2018 The provincial government announces it is making training mandatory for commercial truck drivers.

DEC. 12, 2018

68D:7 &15A< :8< B><9 1CCA1>1#"A 8# "!7>9+ 3A 8< released on bail, on condition that he surrenders his passport and doesn’t drive.

A safety review of the intersection of Highways 35 and 335 conducted by a independent contractor is released. Among the 13 recommendations are improved signage and the removal of trees on the southwest corner of the intersection.

AUG. 6, 2018

DEC. 28, 2018

JULY 10, 2018

A new board is elected for the Broncos. Among the charges are the election of Jamie Brockman as president.

Oystrick resigns as head coach. Scott Barney, who was the assistant coach, takes over head coaching duties.

AUG. 24, 2018

JAN. 1, 2019

dards that will require seat belts on buses.

The mayor said it’s also important to remember how people and businesses got together to help out after the crash.

“I think that’s something that we can take as a positive example and keep that moving forward.”

The city has also created a marketing committee that aims to take advantage of the attention it has been getting, Muench said.

“We’ve had a lot of focus on our community with this tragedy, and I think we want to use some of that attention to shift that to a positive for the community moving forward.”

After the anniversary, there will be more focus on a permanent memorial.

A committee has been struck that includes the city, the affected families and the Broncos team.

“We will be part of those discussions and a part of those decisions with the family and the city,” Brockman said Muench said the committee had one meeting, but it’s clear to him that a memorial isn’t something they want to rush into.

“There needs to be thought and preparation just to make sure that we’re all on the same page with the parents and families, and we do due diligence to make sure that we’ve explored all avenues as we’re moving forward with that committee.”

A sentencing hearing is held at Melfort’s Kerry Vickar Centre. There were 90 victim impact statements submitted to the court.

MARCH 4, 2019 Morgan Gobeil was released from the hospital. He was the last survivor to be released.

MARCH 8, 2019 The HumboldtStrong Community Foundation announces that it will be making donations from the money it has raised, with $1.9 million going towards the needs of the families of those involved in the crash, and $1.4 million to the communities of Humboldt, Tisdale, Melfort, Nipawin and Zenon Park, as well as other charities.

Having returned to the Humboldt Broncos for another year as a centre, Brayden Camrud has earned the second highest points total in the regular season, scoring 27 goals and making 28 assists.

In the playoffs, the 20-year-old from Saskatoon earned the most points on his teams, scoring four goals and eight assists.

Camrud told the Hockey News that he aims to become the best hockey player he can be and go as far as he can go, whether it’s university hockey, a stint in Europe or the NHL.

KALEB DAHLGREN Kaleb Dahlgren, a 21-year-old from Saskatoon, is now going to York University, where he’s taking business. He’s planning to follow that up with an education degree.

Dahlgren is a member of the York University Lions, where he’s working to get medically cleared to play in full-fledged games.

“My personal goal is to come back better than I was before,” he told the Journal in September. “That means doing extra physio, staying on the ice extra, not taking any contact this year. Next year I’m working my way up into the lineup.”

He also remains involved in Dahlgren’s Diabeauties, a diabetes advocacy program aimed at children.

BRYCE FISKE Studying commerce at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Bryce Fiske is back on the ice, playing for his university’s Ridgebacks.

“I’m excited, obviously. [Playing university hockey has] been my goal since day one of training camp when I was 17,” said the 21-year-old from La Ronge in a June media release. “It was my goal and I’m excited to see where the future takes me,” Fiske played in 22 regular season games, where he recorded three goals and four assists.

He plays alongside Matthieu Gomercic, who also joined the Ridgebacks.

MORGAN GOBEIL After 333 days of physical, occupational and speech therapy, Morgan Gobeil, a 19-year-old Humboldt resident, was the last to be released from the hospital, on March 4, 2019.

Matthieu Gomercic is going to the University of Ontario Institute of Technology, where he studies kinesiology and plays for the Ridgebacks.

“Playing university hockey is a goal that I set for myself and UOIT is now giving me the opportunity to fulfill both my hockey and academic goals,” said the 21-year-old from Winnipeg in a July media release.

Gomercic played in 24 regular season games, recording one goal and two assists.

He plays with Bryce Fiske, who also decided to go to UOIT and play hockey.

XAVIER LABELLE Xavier LaBelle was hired as an hockey operations assistant for the Western Hockey League’s Saskatoon Blades in September “Colin [Priestner, the general manager of the Blades] approached me in the hospital and he was asking if I wanted an opportunity to help out with the team this year, and of course I jumped at the chance and thought it would be just great to stay involved in the sport,” LaBelle said.

The 19-year-old from Saskatoon said his age was an advantage in connecting with the team’s players.

“I know what they are going through, the work that is required to play at this level,” he said. “I feel a bit for them on that.”

LAYNE MATECHUK Having recovered from a month-long coma, Layne Matechuk had to learn how to walk and talk again.

In January, the 19-year-old from Colonsay got back on the ice.

“It felt good,” he told the Canadian Press Jan. 9.

Kevin Matechuk, Layne’s father, said to the Canadian Press his son is improving every day.

“He will probably never play competitive hockey again, but his determination and his strength is just showing us that, if we keep believing, it will happen.”

DEREK PATTER Derek Patter rejoined the Humboldt Broncos for their 2018-19 campaign.

The 20-year-old centre from Edmonton has scored 10 goals and 11 assists during the regular season, and one goal in the playoffs.

NICK SHUMLANSKI The next step for Nick Shumlanski was to move to the other side of the country.

The 21-year-old, who’s from north of Tisdale,

TYLER SMITH Not wanting to live with a what-if scenario in his mind for the rest of his life, Tyler Smith returned to play for the Humboldt Broncos at the beginning of November.

At the end of that month, the 20-year-old from Leduc, Alta. decided to step back and recover at home.

“This was not an easy decision, but just something that I have to do,” he said on Twitter.

Since then, he’s been the keynote speaker at the Alberta Midget C provincials and gotten a tattoo with 16 birds to remember his teammates on his front.

He told the Journal he appreciates the support he received.

“I just wanted to say thanks, especially to all of the supporters and the community of Humboldt and the people that have continually supported us,”

RYAN STRASCHNITZKI Paralyzed from the chest down, Ryan Straschnitzki hasn’t given up on his favourite sport.

The almost 20-year-old from Airdrie, Alta., aims to join the national sledge hockey team.

Former national sledge team member Chris Cederstrand is coaching Straschnitzki. He told the Canadian Press he sees no reason why Straschnitzki can’t achieve his new dream.

“For him to have that kind of ambition so soon after everything happened,” he said, “It’s something I’ve never encountered before and he’s just unrelenting on the ice.”

Straschnitzki is also planning to go to Thailand to undergo an experimental surgical procedure to implant a device on his spine that sends electrical signals into his nerves in the hopes of regaining some muscle control.

JACOB WASSERMANN Jacob Wassermann has been focused on his rehabilitation. Initially paralyzed from the chest down, the 19-year-old from Humboldt regained movement in his hips six weeks after the accident.

The goalie has expressed interest in getting back into the sports world.

“Sledge hockey is something I’m definitely looking at,” he told the Regina Leader-Post. “My goal, obviously, is to play for Team Canada in the Paralympics some day.”

He’s also tried adaptive basketball and racing, and has been waterskiing all summer.

Wassermann’s home outside of Humboldt has been renovated and his truck has been modified so he can drive, the CBC has reported.

ALWAYS

MARCH 20, 2019 Those who gave help and support during the aftermath of the crash were presented with the Humboldt citizen of the year award. Broncos pastpresident Kevin Garinger accepts the award on behalf of all of those people.

ALWAYS IN OUR HEARTS

MARCH 22, 2019 Sidhu is sentenced to eight years in prison for each CA><!# (:! D8AD 8# 9:A ">1<: 1#D B)A %A1>< 8# prison for each person injured. All of the sentences are concurrent – served at the same time.

MARCH 26, 2019 The Broncos face off against the Estevan Bruins in =1&A <A)A# !? 9:A @71>9A>,B#1'<+ 2:A .>78#< (8# 3-2 in overtime, ending the Broncos’ season.

Adam Herold

Connor Lukan

Evan Thomas

Jacob Leicht

Jaxon Joseph

Logan Boulet

Logan Hunter

Logan Schatz

Parker Tobin

Stephen Wack

Darcy Haugan

Mark Cross

Glen Doerksen

Brody Hinz

Tyler Bieber

Dayna Brons

MARCH 27, 2019 68#=:- !? /DA<: ;A!' 2>7"58#=- C'A1D< =78'9% 9! B)A ":1>=A<+ 3A 8< B#AD 1 9!91' !? *0-444+

SEPT. 12, 2018

JAN. 8, 2019

APRIL 6, 2019

JAN. 28-31, 2019

BRAYDEN CAMRUD

MATTHIEU GOMERCIC

joined the University of Prince Edward Island Panthers.

“I was really interested to go out east all winter,” he told the Charlottetown Guardian.

Shumlanski has played 25 games for the Panthers, scoring two goals and providing seven assists.

MARCH 15, 2019

Troy Smith is hired as Broncos’ assistant coach.

Sidhu pleads guilty to all 29 charges he faces.

Graysen Cameron has returned to one of his old hockey teams, albeit on the other side of the bench.

The 19-year-old from Olds, Alta. is now an assistant coach for the Red Deer Optimist Chiefs.

“It’s great to be around a team all the time and around hockey. It’s just nice to see the other side of it,” he told the CBC in September.

A Labrador named Chase is Cameron’s therapy service dog.

Cameron told RD News Now he’s considering taking a few classes at Red Deer College next year.

“While Morgan has not regained his speech or his ability to walk yet, we remain hopeful that those will be the kind of milestones we will someday be able to celebrate,” his family said in a statement.

Gobeil is working with a team of therapist at Saskatoon City Hospital as an outpatient as he continues to recover.

The “last man back” has since made an appearance handing a donation to STARS.

New regulations require commercial drivers in Saskatchewan take 121.5 hours of training prior to taking the road test.

The Stanley Cup is brought to Humboldt.

The Broncos face off against the Nipawin Hawks and lose 2-1. After the game, a memorial

Thursday, April 4, 2019 | 13

www.humboldtjournal.ca

A one-year memorial will be held at the Elgar Petersen Arena.

14 | Thursday, April 4, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

SJHL SEMIFINALS

Mustangs sweep $#"! two against Bruins Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

MELFORT — The Melfort Mustangs came from behind twice to grab a 2-0 lead in their Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League semifinals series against the Estevan Bruins.

The Mustangs won game one 6-2 after trailing 2-0 on Friday. The following night Melfort rebounded from a 1-0 deficit to prevail 3-1.

After the Mustangs swept the opening two games at the Northern Lights Palace, the series turned to Estevan.

Games three and four were to be played on Tuesday and Wednesday at Affinity Place.

Results were not available by the Recorder’s deadline.

If needed, game five will be played tomorrow in Melfort. If the series continues after that, Estevan would host game six on Sunday with a game seven on Tuesday in Melfort.

Melfort advanced to the SJHL semis by beating Kindersley 4-1. Although the Mustangs’ series was the only one in the semifinals that didn’t go the distance, it was a battle. Four games were decided by a goal, with one going to overtime.

The Bruins made it to

Church Directory

Jake Hobson of the Melfort Mustangs removes the puck from $", !/0& ')-"0% *$& +-,* ,&1"+0.2 %.1& .%."0,* *$& #,*&(.0 Bruins on March 29.

PHOTO BY DEVAN C. TASA semifinals by defeating the Humboldt Broncos 3-2, in overtime in game seven.

Estevan had held home ice advantage in their quarter-final series because the team won the Viterra Division regular season title. In the semifinals, the teams are seeded based on regular season points, so Melfort’s 78 (37-17-4-0) gave them the higher seed over Estevan, who had 67 with a 31-22-3-2 record.

In game one, Estevan led 1-0 after the first period and

took a 2-0 lead in the second session. Then the Mustangs offence exploded. Melfort scored four times in just over seven minutes in the second period to take a 4-2 lead.

Kenzie Arnold led the way as he scored twice in the second frame. The 19-year-old from Dodsland had four points on the night.

Mustangs captain Carson Albrecht capped the game with a pair of third-period goals, including an empty netter. Colin Schmidt record-

HUMBOLDT ALLIANCE CHURCH

1012-6th Ave. & 11th St. • 306-682-0967 Sunday School: 10 am • Worship Service: 11 am

ANGLICAN ST. ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 710-9th St., Box 758, Humboldt • 306-682-2216 Sunday worship: 10:30 am St. Bride’s, Watson: 1 pm

COMMUNITY HUMBOLDT BIBLE CHURCH

Hwy. 20 North & 14th Ave. • 306-682-4426 Sunday Worship: 10 am

LEROY COMMUNITY CHURCH

Leroy Senior’s Drop-in Centre • 306-287-9493 Wednesdays 7 pm

GOSPEL MIDDLE LAKE GOSPEL

306-367-2464 • 306-367-4934 Worship Service: 10:30 am

LUTHERAN

RENEWED LIFE MINISTRIES 701-6th Ave., Humboldt Contact for information: 306-320-1895 or 306-231-6828 Sunday Service: 10 am

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. AUGUSTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH 809-10th St., Humboldt • 306-682-2106 Mass Schedule: Saturday Evening 5 pm Sunday 9 am & 11 am

ST. PETER’S PARISH, MUENSTER Mass: Sunday 10 am

UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC ALL SAINTS UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Hwy. 20 South & 2nd Ave. Friday, April 19 • Good Friday service 11:45 am Saturday, April 20 Holy Saturday 5:30 pm • Easter Mass 6 pm Blessing of the baskets will follow mass

UNITED

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN

WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Hwy. 20 North & 13th Ave., Humboldt Phone/Fax 306-682-2799 Sunday Worship: 10:30 am

Hwy. 5 & 12th St., Humboldt • 306-682-2590 Sunday Worship: 10 am Middle Lake • 306-367-2100 Sunday Worship: 8:30 am

PENTECOSTAL HARVEST INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Uniplex Room #3 • 306-320-1029 Mass: Sundays at 10:30 am

MELFORT 2, ESTEVAN 0 GAME ONE FRIDAY, MARCH 29 IN MELFORT

Melfort 6, Estevan 2

ed three points, while Zach Anderson had two.

In game two, neither team scored in the first period. The Bruins got on the board first in the second period with a goal by Jayden Davis. Their lead was short lived as 17 seconds later Tanner Zentner redirected a shot from Nolan Kadachuk into the net. That tied the game up at 1-1.

The Bruins spent much of their energy killing off penalties. For the game, the Mustangs had six power-play chances. While they did not score on them, the power plays seemed to help keep the Bruins’ offence at bay.

At even strength, Albrecht executed a nice toe drag shot to give his team a 2-1 lead in the third period. Justin Ball redirected a Kadachuk point shot later in the period to put the Mustangs up 3-2.

Noah Giesbrecht has been strong in net for the Mustangs.

He only allowed three goals in the semifinals’ first two games. Through six playoff games, Giesbrecht had a 1.83 goals against average and a .941 save percentage. In game two of the semis, he held the Bruins at bay by stopping a partial break in the third period and two in-close chances.

Humboldt & Area ALLIANCE

SJHL Playoffs

7TH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Located at United Church Hwy. 20 N. & 13th Ave., Humboldt Contact Lee 306-229-4418 Every Saturday Bible Study: 10 am Regular Service: 11 am

WORD OF FAITH

LIVING WORD CHURCH

VICTORY CHAPEL (VIP CENTRE)

218 Main St., Humboldt • 306-682-2243 Sunday Worship: 10 am

815 - 6th Avenue, Humboldt • 306-320-1896 Sunday at 10 am

Mustangs Scorers: Kenzie Arnold (2), Carson Albrecht (2), Zach Anderson, Colin Schmidt Bruins Scorers: Turner Ripplinger, Bryce Platt Goalies: Noah Giesbrecht, Melfort, 25 saves on 27 shots; Grant Boldt, Estevan, 28 on 33 Attendance: 1,344 GAME TWO SATURDAY, MARCH 30 IN MELFORT

Melfort 3, Estevan 1 Mustangs Scorers: Tanner Zentner, Carson Albrecht, Justin Ball Bruins Scorer: Jayden Davis Goalies: Noah Giesbrecht, Melfort, 29 saves on 30 shots; Grant Boldt, Estevan, 21 on 24 Attendance: 1,407

NIPAWIN 3, YORKTON 4 (Nipawin eliminated)

GAME SEVEN TUESDAY, MARCH 26 IN NIPAWIN

Yorkton 4, Nipawin 3 Hawks Scorers: Michael Makarenko, Logan Moon, Colten Gerlib Terriers Scorers: Jared Legien (2), Chantz Petruic Goalies: Patrick Pugliese, Nipawin, 13 saves on 17 shots; Declan Hobbs, Nipawin, 14 on 14; Ryan Oullette, Yorkton, 37 on 40 Attendance: 1,109

HUMBOLDT 3, ESTEVAN 4 (Humboldt eliminated)

GAME SEVEN TUESDAY, MARCH 26 IN ESTEVAN

Estevan 3, Humboldt 2 OT Broncos Scorers: Reagan Poncelet, Josh Patrician Bruins Scorers: Eddie Gallagher, Will Koop, Tristyn DeRoose Goalies: Rayce Ramsay, Humboldt, 38 saves on 41 shots; Grant Boldt, Estevan, 29 on 31 Attendance: 2,662

Tisdale & Area ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH #905 101st Ave, Tisdale Sunday Services: 11 am Office Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday mornings 9 am-12 noon Office Phone: 306-873-2424

CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Lisa Skogsrud

1701 - 100A St., Tisdale Sunday Service: 10 am Phone: 306-873-4266 “Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.”

— Matt 22:37 “We are God’s people in Christ; called to grow in faith, willing to share and show His love to our world.”

TISDALE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor Jack D. Wilson

717 100 St, Tisdale Morning Service: 10:30 am Office: 306-873-2822 Res: 306-873-2502 Little Explorers Daycare: 306-873-3261 Streamed live at: tisdalepentecostalchurch.com Like Us on Facebook Everyone Welcome!

TISDALE ALLIANCE CHURCH Pastor Roy Zimmerman Pastor Luke Bergmann 1321 96th Street, Tisdale

Phone: 306-873-4277 Sunday morning starts with fellowship over coffee at 10:30 am “God revealed through his people.”

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Mariusz Zajac TISDALE: 1102 103 Ave Sunday Mass: Saturday 7 pm Sunday 9 am Phone: 306-873-2825 PORCUPINE PLAIN: 217 Oak St. Sunday Mass: 11:15 am

TISDALE COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Bible Churches)

Pastor Brian Friesen 802 - 101 Avenue, Tisdale Sunday Morning Worship: 11 am Office: 306-873-4274 Res: 306-873-5810 ST. MATTHEW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Fr. Gethin Edward Corner of 98th St. & 103 Ave., Tisdale Sunday Service: 11 am Sunday School: 11 am Morning and Evening Prayer: 8:30 am & 5 pm, Tues. - Fri. Church: 306-873-4675 Rectory: 306-873-2665

Thursday, April 4, 2019 | 15

(((-+%.*1"'0',20*'0-,1 # (((-&)!/2"*+$2)031"-,1 SJHL

Early end to Hawks’ playoff run ‘not acceptable’: coach

A A!!

O O H H W W

Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

NIPAWIN — The Nipawin Hawks organization was pleased with the development of its players during a successful 2018-19 season.

“The majority of players, especially the young guys, made huge strides throughout the year and as a staff that is what we are looking for,” head coach Doug Johnson said when asked what he was most pleased with about the season. “Also, the character of these young men is outstanding. They are all great ambassadors for the Hawks.”

After hoisting the Canalta Cup in 2018, the Hawks were able to rebuild on the fly this season. With only six players back from last season, Nipawin battled its way to the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League’s (SJHL) best record of 38-15-23 in the regular season.

Although the Hawks surprised many with their regular season success with many new and young players, the team was looking for a longer playoff run.

I JUST GOT THIS IDEA HOW I CAN MAKE MONEY IN MY SPARE TIME

Jeremy Bisson of the Nipawin Hawks faces down the Yorkton Terriers on March 26. In the end it wasn’t enough to bring the Hawks to victory.

PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING “This was not what we expected, and for the first time in five years, we are done before the start of Major League Baseball,” Johnson said. “That is something that is not acceptable in our minds and we will make sure to do whatever we can to make it not happen again.”

In the SJHL quarterfinals, the top-seeded Hawks fell to the Yorkton Terriers, the No. 8 seed, four games to one. The Hawks displayed their character and resilien-

cy as they fought their way back from a 3-1 series deficit to force a seventh and final game. Yorkton was able to prevail 4-3.

“To me, the series was all about who made the least mistakes,” Johnson said. “For whatever reason, we made way too many defensive mistakes throughout the series, which was incredibly disappointing since all year we were very solid defensively.”

With the Hawks’ season over, so are the junior hock-

ey careers of six players in their 20-year-old years.

The group includes standout goalie Declan Hobbs, who led the SJHL in goals against average at 1.84 and save percentage with .937; defencemen Gage Misskey (captain), Jarrod Isley, and Walker Cote; and forwards Arik Breton and Christian Bosa.

“With all the graduating players, they all bring something a little bit different that you will miss,” Johnson said.

Join the Humboldt Journal team as a carrier and earn some extra cash in your spare time.

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SJHL

OT heartbreaker ends Broncos’ season Robin Wark

RECORDER SPORTS

HUMBOLDT — The Humboldt Broncos displayed character and resiliency in a 2018-19 season that will be remembered.

“I think the biggest thing is the coming together … all that these guys went through this year,” Broncos head coach Scott Barney said.

Following the devastating April 6, 2018 bus crash, which claimed 16 lives, the team completely rebuilt. When the new season started all eyes were on the Broncos with their home opener being televised nationally. At one point during the 2018 portion of the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League (SJHL) season, the Broncos topped the league standings and were ranked nationally. Heading into the Christmas break, the team went 2-7-0-1. A coaching change was made just before the new year.

The Broncos rebounded to finish the season strong.

The squad compiled a 35-19-3-1 record in the regular season with only Derek Patter and Brayden Camrud returning from the

previous campaign’s team.

The Broncos earned the sixth seed in the very tight SJHL standings. In the quarterfinals, Humboldt faced Estevan, who did not record as many wins but had a higher seed due to winning its division.

The teams split the opening games of the series in Estevan. Cheered on by an enthusiastic Elgar Petersen Arena crowd, the Broncos won the next two contests at home to take a 3-1 series lead. Estevan won game five, 3-2, in two overtime periods and game six, 4-1, to knot the series at 3-3.

In game seven, in Estevan, the hosts jumped out to a 2-0 first period lead. The Broncos battled back with second period markers by defenceman Josh Patrician and Reagan Poncelet, a Humboldt product. Neither team was able to score in the third.

In that period, rookie Rayce Ramsay made 13 saves, while his Bruins counterpart Grandt Boldt turned away the three shots he faced. In the extra period, Tristyn DeRoose was ended the game at the 4:54 mark.

“In the overtime, it is one bounce one way or one

bounce our way … Credit to Estevan,” Barney said.

Camrud led the Broncos in the playoffs with four goals, eight assists, and 12 points. Logan Foster and Owen Guenter were second on the squad with eight points each. In net, Ramsay started all seven games for the Broncos. He had a 2.71 goals against average and a .925 save percentage.

The loss to Estevan brought to an end the junior careers of eight Broncos: Camrud, Patter, Drew Warkentine, Guenter, Mitch Zambon, Michael Clarke, Patrician and Mark Edmands. They all played important roles for Humboldt. Clarke, who led the team in scoring in the regular season with 71 points, was named the team’s most valuable player.

Barney praised the 20-yearolds for their leadership and for setting the example on and off the ice for the younger players.

Many Broncos are eligible to return next season, but some could depart for the Western Hockey League or, like Poncelet, who is headed to Briercrest College, enrol for post-secondary studies.

ALL YOUR LOCAL NEWS ALL IN ONE PLACE

The Humboldt Journal and Tisdale Recorder websites are now one website serving Humboldt and east central Saskatchewan.

You can still find us at the same website addresses: www.humboldtjournal.ca www.tisdalerecorder.ca www.parklandreview.ca and at the new address www.eastcentralrecorder.ca New stories uploaded every day!

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16 | Thursday, April 4, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

TISDALE TROJANS

Trojans coach impressed with display of skill at spring camp Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

TISDALE — There is no doubt that young men from all over Saskatchewan want to be Trojans.

The Tisdale Trojans spring camp last weekend drew 144 players to town.

In emphasizing that was way higher than usual, head coach Darrell Mann said it was a “crazy amount of guys.” The players, ages 14 to 17, are all prospects for the midget AAA team.

“It is definitely really positive,” Mann said.

“Tisdale is definitely one of the elite places to play in our province. It shows when you have kids from all the way down south to Gravelbourg, all the way to Meadow Lake, Moosomin, we got all corners of the province covered. It was definitely an exciting camp for our hockey club.”

Mann said that he was impressed by the pace and quality of the camp. An area that stood out was the young forwards.

“We did it two years ago when we brought in all these young guys and they were all captains of their bantam teams,” Mann said. “Again, we’ve committed to five captains of their bantam AA teams already. We know what kind of character guys they are going to be and what they are going to bring to the table and what they are going to bring to the organization.”

Once the paperwork is official, the Trojans will announce who they have inked for next season.

There were also talented

Gabriel Inserra, left, and Asher Dreger, both of the Watrous Ju-No-Ri Judo Club, try to position themselves into a hold during the Judo provincial championships at Winston High School in Watrous on March 30.

PHOTO BY DEVAN C TASA

JU-NO-RI JUDO CLUB

Watrous judo club hosts provincials Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

There were 144 players from all over Saskatchewan at the Tisdale Trojans’ spring camp, all looking for a spot on the team.

PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING defencemen and goaltenders in camp, which ran March 29 to 31.

“I’ve never been at a camp where the games have been so low scoring,” Mann said. “We had 1-0 games, 2-1 games. We were on the ice for three days and there wasn’t a lot of goal scoring. It really [speaks to] the quality of goaltending we had in here.”

Goalies who have gone through the Tisdale midget AAA program have impressed lately.

Former Trojans goalie Ethan Anders had a successful season in the Western Hockey League with the Red Deer Rebels, while Roddy Ross started the season in the Junior A ranks before being called up and earning the starting job with the WHL’s Seattle Thunderbirds.

Playing for Kindersley, Justen Close was named the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League’s top goaltender this season after sharing the award a year ago.

And all current Tisdale goalie Tanner Martin did was set a Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League record for shutouts and sweep the league’s goaltender awards. “[Tisdale] is definitely a place goaltenders want to come to and play right now,” Mann said.

While the Trojans staff got to have a good look at its prospects, the players and families had an opportunity to learn more about the program and town. There were school tours, dressing room tours, and …

“People driving around town and getting to see the

beautiful town we have here in Tisdale. We have so much to offer. … To see that the rink and school are in one facility is just instrumental in bringing kids here to play hockey,” Mann said.

On Sunday evening, the team’s top prospects took on the Trojans in an exhibition game. As well as being a valuable experience for the prospects, the contest gave the Tisdale team some game action as they prepare to host the Telus Cup Western Regional April 4-7. Trojans top scorer Cade Hayes said he is looking forward to the competition.

“It’s going to be the best teams from western Canada and I think it’s going to be really good hockey … I think it’s going to be a really cool experience and I’m very excited.”

WATROUS — The Watrous Ju-No-Ri Judo Club had a strong showing at the provincial championships, which they hosted at home.

Glen Miller, the tournament director, said his club received four golds, five silvers and two bronze.

“They all competed hard and fought hard,” he said. “The ones I was coaching and watching, they were doing techniques and throws out there that we’ve been practising in the club, so it’s really, really good to see that. They get out there and thinking about what they want to do. It shows that they’ve been practising and putting them to use.”

For students under the U14 category, the focus is less on competition and more on keeping it fun. The competitors are guaranteed two minutes in the ring – for the older ones, they are go as soon as there’s a successful throw.

“They’re young athletes. We want them out there,” Miller said. “We want them excited about

EVENTS » What’s happening in your community SATURDAY, APRIL 6

2-5pm • Arborfield Community Hall Arborfield Recreation Board is sponsoring an Old Time Dance. Music by At Your Request from Melville. Dance followed by potluck lunch. Admission $15. Everyone welcome.

TUESDAY, APRIL 9 7-9pm • Arborfield Community Hall Linedance Dance. All linedancers and spectators welcome. Donation at the door.

Contact person is Colleen Walton 306-769-8829.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 3-4:30pm • Tisdale Hospital Mental Health Office Bipolar Support Group. Bipolar disorder can isolate people from others. Support groups are a safe place to share your experiences, learn from others, and connect with people who understand what you’re going through. For information call 306-873-3760.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12 7:30pm • Philadelphia Mennonite Brethren Church, Watrous St. Peter’s Chorus presents The Passion and

the Resurrection. Free will offering at the door.

Proceeds go to local food banks.

SATURDAY, APRIL 13 1:30-3:30pm • Nipawin Holiness Church (109.9th Ave E.) Nipawin Holiness Church is hosting a fun time for children ages 4 to12, featuring No Strings Attached children’s ministry Carl & Brenda Ens, Games, singing, chalk drawings and bible object lessons on Saturday. For Information call 306-862-4267.

5:30pm • Bruno Community Hall Bruno Lions Club presents Hadlen: Magician | Mentalist | Hypnotist. Cocktails at 5:30pm.

Dinner at 6:30pm. Show at 8pm. Tickets $40.

Tickets available at Bruno Co-op & Credit Union.

SUNDAY, APRIL 14 2:30pm • St. Augustine Church, Humboldt St. Peter’s Chorus presents The Passion and the Resurrection. Tickets: $15 at the door, $12 advance, 12 & under are free. Tickets available from chorus members or at Shopper’s Drug Mart in Humboldt, SK. For more information go to www.stpeterschorus.ca

competing and coming to a tournament.”

The tournament was held at the Winston High School on March 30. There were 245 judoka – judo athletes – competing from all over the province, coming from places Regina, Saskatoon, North Battleford, Swift Current and La Ronge.

“It’s a good promotion for the club, hosting the provincials,” Miller said. “There’s a lot of athletes because they are the one that everyone likes to go to, the provincial championships.”

The tournament director said there’s a lot of respect between judoka.

While they are ready to compete in the ring, once the bout is over, there’s bowing, handshakes and hugs. Coaches from different teams and officials will come up to judoka and give any advice they have for improvement.

“I think judo is an excellent sport for young kids to get into because they get taught discipline, a little bit of self-defence and a lot of respect,” Miller said. editor@humboldtjournal.ca

This free events section is open to all, but please follow these guidelines. An event must provide entertainment or education to our readers. It must occur at a specific date, time and place. Listings must not exceed 50 words total, including name, place, time and contact info.

The Recorder does not guarantee publication and reserves the right to edit and/or refuse to publish any submissions. Business promotions are not eligible.

Information will only be taken by email at info@humboldtjournal. ca or by written submission to the office at 535 Main Street, Humbodlt. Information will not be taken over the phone. Be sure to include time, place, location and a description of your event, as well as a contact name and number.

Please indicate whether you want the contact name and number to be published.

Thursday, April 4, 2019 | 17

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Thought For The Soul “When everything seems to be going against you, remember the airplane takes off against the wind, not with it.”

Schuler ~ Lefebvre Ph: (306) 682-4114 www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com

Locally owned and operated. Serving local families for over 26 years.

Purple Shield/Familyside

1-800-661-8959

Underwritten by Assurant Life of Canada

“A Purple Shield representative will be available to meet with you at our office every Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Please phone us at 306-682-4114 to book an appointment.”

Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel Humboldt, SK Ph: (306) 682-4114 “Dedicated to those we serve”

Obituaries

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C) AM) Q575GM)+ J5 L)M2) JQ) (A8;9/O *57+59)7>)L 8A/ ?) L)7J J5 111O?AMM57L(G7)MA9>QA3)9O>58 5M )8A;9)+= ?(>>@LAL:J)9O7)J KOSOKOWSKY: Theresa Mary May 19, 1928 - March 25, 2019 Theresa Kosokowsky of Humboldt, SK passed away at her residence on Monday, March 25, 2019. She was 90 years of age. Theresa was born in Humboldt on May 19, 1928, the eighth child of Ben and Mary (nee Dauk) Doepker. She grew up on the family farm near Annaheim. After grade 8, she quit school to help out at home due to her mother’s health concerns. In 1947 she met Peter Kosokowsky and they were wed the following year. They settled on a farm 8 miles south of Carmel where they started their family and were blessed with 5 children. In addition to her role as a fine homemaker, her interests included playing cards, golfing, bowling and travelling. Her faith was always an important and integral part of her life. She was a long-time active member of the CWL, an Ursuline Associate as well as being a regular volunteer at St. Mary’s Villa in her retirement years.

Theresa was her happiest when surrounded by her family from her children down to her great-great-grandchildren. Theresa will be lovingly remembered by her children: Phyllis (Bernard) Moellenbeck and family, Leah Harris, Janet (Malcolm) Nowosad, Nancy (Ryan) Wourms, Glen (Maria) Moellenbeck and Darren Moellenbeck; Lucille Kosokowsky and family, Corey (Carrie) Kosokowsky and Brad Kosokowsky; Willie (Linda) Kosokowsky and family, Andrea (Jeff) Bailey, Chad (Rachelle) Kosokowsky and Chelsea (Shane) Chometsky; Richard (Sandra) Kosokowsky and family, Erin (Curtis) Sikora and Amber (Justin) Sauer; daughter-in-law Linda Kosokowsky and family, Sherry (Bob) Olson, Wendy (Kelvin) Britton and Chris Kosokowsky. Theresa is also survived by 18 great-grandchildren and 4 great-greatgrandchildren; brothers, Ted Doepker and Donald (Eileen) Doepker; sisters-in-law Viola Doepker, Doris Doepker, Vivian Doepker and Margaret Langlois; and brother-in-law Dan Revering. Theresa was predeceased by her husband Peter Kosokowsky; son Leonard; great-grandson Patrick; and many siblings and in-laws. A Prayer Service was held at Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, on Friday, March 29, 2019 at 7:30 p.m., presided

by Janice Dobmeier. Music was provided by organist, Dolores Hinz and Paul and Mary Jane Revering. Scripture Readers were: Justin Sauer and Darren Moellenbeck. A Eulogy was delivered by Bernie Moellenbeck. A Funeral Mass was offered at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church, Humboldt, SK on Saturday, March 30, 2019 at 11:00 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Joseph Salihu and concelebrated by Fr. Emile April. Others taking part were: Ruth Hiebert and Rachel Sikora, altar servers; Wendy Britton, crossbearer; Janet Nowosad and Rachelle Kosokowsky, scripture readers; Pat Sarauer and Audrey Doepker, intentions; Ralph and Karen Fleischhacker, memorial table attendants; Nancy Wourms and Chelsea Chometsky, giftbearers; Loretta Schugmann as director with organist Denise Germaine and members of St. Augustine Parish Funeral Choir, music ministry.

An Honor Guard was formed by members of the CWL. Active Pallbearers were: Sherry Olson, Corey Kosokowsky, Erin Sikora, Chad Kosokowsky, Glen Moellenbeck and Ryan Buller. Interment followed at St. Augustine R.C. Cemetery, Humboldt, SK. Memorial Donations may be directed to the St. Augustine Parish Hall Flooring Fund P.O. Box 1989 Humboldt, SK or St. Mary’s Villa Foundation P.O. Box 1743 Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK (306-682-4114) www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com

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Obituaries

CRONE: John Henry Apr. 24, 1933 - Mar. 20, 2019 John Henry Crone of St. Mary’s Villa, Humboldt, SK, (and formerly of Annaheim, SK), passed away at Humboldt District Hospital on Wednesday, March 20, 2019. He was 85 years of age. John was born on April 24, 1933, to Henry and Maria (nee Rolfes) Crone at home in Annaheim. Growing up, he attended school in Annaheim. In 1954, as a young man, John ventured out to Moose Jaw, SK, and was employed as a Steam Engineer for CP Railroad. During that time, at a dance in Chamberlain, SK, he met Dorothy Ackerman, the love of his life. After their first meeting, they both knew they were destined to be together. They were married on John’s birthday, April 24, 1957. John and Dorothy resided in Moose Jaw, raising their five children. After working for CP Railroad, John was employed at the Training School, then as a custodian at River View Collegiate and later, as a caretaker at Empire School. However, in the summer of 1974, the family moved to Annaheim so John could pursue his life-long passion of farming. The latter part of John’s working career included being custodian at Spalding Hospital and finally as a janitor at Annaheim School. In 2002, John and Dorothy moved to Rose Valley, SK, where they lived for 13 years. They then moved to Muenster, SK, for a short while before finally settling in Humboldt. John loved to drive, which led him to adventures exploring places all over Western Canada with Dorothy at his side. His love of driving most likely led to his love of buying vehicles, as he often showed up at family members’ homes sporting a different make and model. John loved time spent at harvest with family, and treasured spending time with his grandchildren. John will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife of almost 62 years, DOROTHY (nee Ackerman) Crone; three daughters, two sons, and their families: DEBRA (Larry) Kunz and family, April (Mike) and daughter Michelle, and Bryce; DARRELL (Sharon) Crone and family, Eric (Cassandra) and children Braelyn and Bentley, Nathan (Kelsi), and Ian (Michelle); ARLENE (Curtis) Hall and family, Morgan (Brittnay) and son Shane, Jannelle (Mark), and Coulton (Taylor); DARLENE (Mike) Kosokowsky and family, Katelyn (Jeremy), and Aaron (Inna); and DARWIN (Karleen) Crone and family, Zane and Reece; sisters and brother: Anne Niekamp, Lucille Wuchner, and Joseph (Eleanor) Crone; sisters-in-law: Josephine Crone, Rita Crone, Josie Carrobourg, and Rita Crone; and by numerous nieces and nephews.

He was predeceased by his son, Dale Crone (in infancy); parents, Henry and Maria (nee Rolfes) Crone; sisters and brothers: Elizabeth (Alois) Plemel, Bernard Crone (in infancy), Cleo (Lorraine) Crone, Paul Crone, Pauline (Simon) Kunz, Art (Martha) Crone, Erwin (Barbara) Crone, Donald Crone, Hedwig (Art) Munkler, Martha (Phillip) Kunz; and by brothers-in-law: Martin Wuchner, and Bernard Niekamp. The Funeral Mass was offered at St. Ann’s R.C. Church, Annaheim, on Tuesday, March 26, 2019, at 10:30 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Anthony Atter. Others taking part were: Bryce Kunz and Coulton Hall, cross bearers; Sharon Crone and Karleen Crone, scripture readers; Ian Crone and Nathan Crone, intentions; Zane Crone and Reece Crone, gift bearers; Morgan Hall, Jannelle Hall and Katelyn Kosokowsky, eulogists and tributes. The urn bearers were Darwin Crone, Arlene Hall, and Darlene Kosokowsky. Music ministry was provided by Lorraine Holtvogt and the St. Ann’s Parish Choir.

Honorary pallbearers were all John’s grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Interment will take place at St. Ann’s R.C. Cemetery at a later date. Memorial donations may be directed either to the St. Mary’s Villa Foundation (P.O. Box 1360, Humboldt, SK, S0K 2A0) or St. Ann’s R.C. Church/Cemetery Fund (P.O. Box 120, Annaheim, SK, S0K 0G0). Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. (306-682-4114) www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com Land for Sale

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Fulda Spring Bingo & Bake Sale

Card of Thanks

Sunday, April 14, 2019 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Fulda Community Centre Raffle Prizes & 50/50

Thank You The family of the late Jerome Hofmann wish to express their deep appreciation to those who have offered such kindness, support,and messages of sympathy and comfort in our bereavement. We especially wish to thank Malinoski & Danyluik Funeral Home for their help and support.

All proceeds go to the Fulda Community Centre.

The Hofmann Family.

Card of Thanks

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LADIES NIGHT OUT!

A&W A Touch of Class – Michelle Dodge Admiral’s Steakhouse Afford More Furnishings Art’s Auto Body Aurora Financial Services Inc – Kali Cortus & Gord Mamer Avon – Lori Wilson Bank of Montreal Barron’s Funeral Chapel & Crematorium Beehive Hotel Beeland Co-op Bee Outfitters Bjorkdale Valley Inn Bob Allan Bonnie Vidnes Hair Design Bow Mar Sales Ltd Bruce Schapansky Auctioneers Buy-Low Foods Busy Bee Farms CJ Enterprises Caleb Village California Cutting Company – Donna Sawatsky Cameco Canadian Tire, Melfort Canalta Hotel, Tisdale Charlie’s Charters Ltd. Chupa Trucking & Excavating Cindy’s Independent Foods Claire Essentials – Claire Elkew Cornerstone Credit Union Crop Production Services Crowley’s Work Wear Crown Cabinet & Countertop Cumberland College Cutting Edge Salon – Joline Bansley Delorme Steel & Repair Dianne Wallington Doghide Dental Hygiene, Doghide Dental East Central Recorder Effervescence Medical Aesthetics Elements Fairburn Tire Fantasy Flooring Four Seasons Greenhouses Great Wall Family Restaurant Great Western Brewing Company Gus’ Greek Ribs Family Restaurant Healthplex Chiropractic & Massage Hi-Fashion

Irving Machine & Repair, Capital I Industries Janke Jellicoe LLP John Duesner, Contractor Kal Tire Kapoor Selnes & Klimm KEEP Conditioning & Rehab Kristie Mamer Kuny Denture Office Lacroix Drug Lil Hunchak Lucas Embroidery Markwart Jewellers McKee Moving McPhaden Building Movers Ltd. Melody Motors Milk & Honey My Little Boutique Norm Pearse Northeast Appliance Plus Northeast Veterinary Services Northern Strength Fitness Nurturing Hair & Yoga – Bonnie Dagg & Jenelle Hartman Old Dutch Foods– Dan Westfield Oma’s Kitchen Orest Kowal Pampered Chef – Violet Allan Parlee Law Office Parrish & Heimbecker Ltd. Pauline Favreau Perrin Mechanical Petrocan Millsap Fuel Pharmasave 426 Polished Hair and Day Spa Proven Realty & Insurance RADA Knives – Trudy Patterson R.W.B. Communications – The Source Reaume Enterprises Reflection Paints Renaud Insurance – Jere Renaud Rheann Dagg LaClare Richardson Pioneer Royal Bank of Canada Rocky Mountain Equipment Royal Lepage Renaud Realty Cindy Westfield Royal Lepage Renaud Realty – Karen Ollivier Royal Lepage Renaud Realty – Keith Strilaeff, Carson Penner Sangster’s Health Centre

Sarcan Recyclingg Sask Energy Sask Power Saskatchewan Roughriders Saskatchewan RUSH SaskTel Satin N’Lace Custom Sewing & Design Scentsy – Lisa Sharpen Scoular SGI Sharp Cabinet Design & Sales Sheila’s Hair & Nails – Sheila Lupien Sherlyn Haley SIGA Sisson Electric Soil Tech Services Spencer Electric Stat Towing Stone’s Plumbing & Heating Sylvia Renaud Tag Heavy Truck & Ag Parts Tec Water Supplies The Spot The Sweet Cup Thomas Trenching & Excavating Tisdale Autobody & Glass Tisdale Dental Group Tisdale Dental Hygiene Clinic & Doghide Dental Clinic Tisdale Denture Clinic Tisdale Eye Care Centre Tisdale Farm Parts Ltd. Tisdale Florists Tisdale Hotel Tisdale Installers – Pat Hartman Tisdale Lube Service Tisdale Motor Rewinding Ltd. TPI - KathyLynne Fenton Travel 4-U – Lisa Merriman, Amber Edmunds, Stacie Wenbourne & Lorana McComber Tupperware – Bev March Tupperware – Lori Wilson Tupperware – Sara Irving Tupperware – Trenna Bailey Valle Mens Wear Valley View Videography – Rod Hunt Vibrant Heart Jewelry – Donna Hainstock Viterra Westeel Willie Bali Wood Country

St. Ann's Spring Supper April 14, 2019 One setting at 5:00 pm. $12.00 for Adults Pork cutlets, salads, desserts.

(306) 231-6718

Celebrate our

VOLUNTEERS! Volunteer Appreciation Come and Go Tea Wednesday, April 10 2-4pm at the Museum Everyone welcome!

Refreshments served. www.humboldtmuseum.ca 306-682-5226

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EAST CENTRAL RECORDER Personal Messages

Wanted

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Weekly newspapers in east central Saskatchewan. Owner will consider vendor financing. Email: bob.johnson@sasktel.net or call 306-272-3262.

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Business Services

Auctions 6 PARCELS OF FARMLAND Pleasantdale, SK. Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 8 in Saskatoon. 959+/- Title Acres, Unquantified gravel reserves.

Ed Truelove: 306.441.0525; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

FABRICATION FACILITY - Battleford, SK. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 8 in Saskatoon. 11.1+/- Title Acres, 43,821+/- Sq Ft Fabrication Facility. Ed Truelove: 306.441.0525; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

For Sale - Misc Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

For Sale - NEW 4 Polaris Tires & Rims.

Fits any Polaris quad.

Two 8” 26x8x14 Two 10” 26x10x14 Size 4x156 $1400 OBO 306-229-0628 LAYING HENS FOR SALE JUST $2.00 EACH PICK UP LIVE AT STAR CITY COLONY APRIL 25. 26. 27. 2019 AND MONDAY APRIL 29 TILL NOON BUTCHERING MONDAY APRIL 29 PICK UP BUTCHERED FOR $3.00 A BIRD FOR ORDERS CALL 863-3378 or 921-7702 PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

STAR CITY MEATS will be processing Frying chickens April 2; Medium roasters April 9; Ready for pickup after 1:00 P.M. To place your order, call 306-863-3378. 10% discount on butcher day pickups.

TO BOOK CALL 306-682-2561 Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

www.humboldtjournal.ca /HumboldtJournal

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Career Training

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Tenders

Feed & Seed

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Land for Sale

NEW! Located in Arborfield Providing shuttle service for NE Sask. Available for doctor app., shopping, casino, or ???.

For 2-6 people.

Phone Dorothy at 204-782-1056.

Steel Buildings / Granaries STEEL BUILDING SALE ... “BIG BLOW OUT SALE - ALL BUILDINGS PRICED TO CLEAR!” 20X23 $5,977.

23X25 $5,954.

25X27 $7,432.

30X31 $9,574.

32X31 $9,648. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-2127036 www.pioneersteel.ca

PrairieSky Royalty Ltd. is a publicly-traded company in Calgary that is looking to acquire oil & gas fee title and royalty interests at fair market value. To receive a cash offer, call 587-293-4008 or visit www.prairiesky.com/Selling-YourRoyalties.

RM 370 HUMBOLDT, SK. (NE of Bruno), for sale by tender: NE-18-39-24-W2 and PT of SE-18-39-24-W2, approx. 220 ac.

Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Tenders close April 1, 2019.

Submit tenders to: patrick.sask@gmail.com or call Patrick at 306-861-4592 for more information.

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Duplexes for Rent

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-0% ('. $!2/#2 7 >+3<3AG) TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561

Common Organic Legume Seed for Sale. Tap Root Alfalfa, Single Cut Red Clover and Alsike Clover.

Available in 50 pound bags. 306382-1299 Saskatoon Sk. FORAGE SEED FOR SALE: Organic & conventional: Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc.

Free Delivery! Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-921-9942.

BE FIRST WITH THE

NEWS

Get east central SK news alerts delivered to your inbox with the Recorder’s email newsletter.

Look for the newsletter sign-up on our website at www.eastcentralrecorder.ca.

IT’S EASY & FREE! Questions: 306-682-2561 or info@humboldtjournal.ca

Thursday, April 4, 2019 | 21

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

Career Opportunities

HELP WANTED

0#%55 " 63',+ 6-,+%7.+5

Farm Hand Wanted Seeking an experienced and responsible farm hand in the Ridgedale area.

Duties include operating Harrows, Sprayer, Tractor/Air Seeder & Combine along with general farm labour duties. Class 1A and mechanical skills an asset.

Please contact Ryan at (306) 277-4609 or (403) 620-0188 FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED. Community events & sports.

Casual, varied schedule.

For information please call 306682-2561 or email editor@humboldtjournal.ca.

$13.55/hour

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

Each 3 x 3 box is outlined with a darker line. you already have a few numbers to get you started.

Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line,

column or 3 x 3 box.

Looking for a full-time babysitter for one child (will be 1yr old on June 2019).

Located in Humboldt, SK. Wage will be

and will be working 40 hours/week (shift hours).

For more info email me at dhaya_06@yahoo.com

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SUDOKU

306-682-2561

GRID 694

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S SUDOKU - GRID 693

Career Opportunities

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71 %CD? I.L$;LI$HILL 71 <$NC"P? 1N)+;0C:<J/B(NC"P4@7N

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE NO. 957

ACROSS 1. Limber 5. Sick 8. Feel sore 12. Coatrack 13. From head to ____ 14. Spill the beans 15. Dropper’s word 16. Solar body 17. Baby ram 18. ____-man band 19. School works 21. Sandwich shop 23. Corrosive liquids 24. Bro’s sib 27. ____-the-wall 29. Still 31. Almond or tomato 34. Dark 35. Higher ground 37. Fishing tool 38. Quilter’s session 39. Instance 41. New England coast 45. Occurrences 47. Battle 48. Mama’s mate

50. Learn 51. Handed over 52. Rams’ companions 53. State falsely 54. Metallic rocks 55. Sassy 56. Aim 57. Bettor’s numbers DOWN 1. Waited in line 2. Inclined 3. Drive away 4. Sure!

5. Pronoun 6. Inferior 7. Glasses parts 8. With competence 9. Categories 10. Sandwich meat 11. Decline 20. In a separate place 22. Minute amount 25. Printer’s need 26. Pig’s home 28. Property divider 30. Old instrument 31. Tavern 32. Tarzan’s friend

33.

36.

37.

40.

42.

43.

44.

46.

48.

49.

51.

Snorer Hang freely Made an aerie Tavern mug Grant “____ by the Bell” Ringlet Huge Vitality Wondrous fear Muck

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD - NO. 956

22 | Thursday, April 4, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

ACCOUNTANTS

Tisdale & District

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

306-873-4575 PO Box 1930, #4-904 101st Ave W, Tisdale, SK, S0E 1T0

admin@jankejellicoe.ca

306-873-3299

Zenon Park Sask.

Ph: 306-768-2715 Jim Doherty 306-768-2740 John Dzik 306-768-2401 Hwy #23 South

Phone: 306-767-2202 Fax: 306-767-2410

Humboldt & District ACCOUNTANTS

FLOORING

Tisdale !+%$ .)$$'+ # !()& .)$$'+ "+(% -,*+' 5 -'() .%!7#,%+) 5 11/3!

5 0.6! 5 14/3!

5 /40 27%*!

5 8,%& "++$7%9!

Farm Equipment

SALES & SERVICE

Tues. to Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

FINANCIAL

Ferre

MORRIS INDUSTRIES AGCO

Downtown Tisdale - 306-873-3440 Grad Suits & Accessories Sport Coats Blazers Dress Shirts & Pants Clarks/Bostonian Shoes Jeans Belts Socks Suspenders

chartered professional accountants

FARM EQUIPMENT

Carrot River Implements

APPAREL

= 8:*?/- 71:B$'< 6$A*3< = 4'-0/? = %A*C$ = 6'2)<0$'<! = >1-2/$'A* = 4/-',A2 = 8'-39113 = @',A*'?/ "&/>+-">G$"" == "?1*/ .-/' (:B< :'! "&/>+-">"G") #&#+ #&&?! .;/5

*<#;2B89 #E

FURNISHINGS

Afford More Furnishings

;'113%% 4 EC. =',, 6',A'?F@551C,D0?'?(A3%7,3A

“Where quality, style and affordability meet.”

306-873-4412

Hwy #35 South, Tisdale

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

CLEANING

COUNSELLING

INSURANCE

HELP We Can 623 7th Street Humboldt, SK 306-682-5058 www.hsacpa.ca Humboldt & Area’s Largest Independent Accounting Firm

) <@?=#$23 ( ,#?!#?2;@ 42' ) 82?& <?#>?2&= ) -##66@@!:$> ) <2%?#33 ) 4?2:$:$>

.11 /2:$ 7;*+ 59&0#3";

306-682-2060

46 /00 /""9 3! nygrenaccounting *#%93064%: ( 8;=!/;/64#% *#;!#;/6= ( 2/;& 1&/00 +394%=99 8=;9#%/0 ( 596/6= Thursdays: 535 Main Street Humboldt Journal Building 306-376-0008

ARCHITECTURAL

www.accentins.ca

We now have the Esporta Wash System to clean: A 92(6$C <0FH14$3A ;H/$ :$)/ A ?55 5)F3&/C!5H3$3.!5$)-J$/. "/24 @/$!2&2/!.$D$/!

D)-$/ &)4)L$.

P.O. Box 4080 517 Main Street Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 PH: (306) 682-5017 FAX: (306) 682-5019

+$ .1$(H)5HB$ H3 <4$/L$3(C +)-$/ =)4)L$' ;H/$%,426$ =)4)L$' >5$)3%F1 * 825& 7$42E)5' )3& 7$(23.-/F(-H23 ,$/EH($.#

306-682-1999 KI!G <4$/L$3(C 306-231-3500 Humboldt, Saskatchewan

√

EC

Bryson-Sarauer Counselling &Consulting Deborah Bryson-Sarauer, MSW, RSW, (SK) Phone or E-mail for appointments and fee schedules Cell: 306-361-6373 E-mail: brysodeb@gmail.com

Dental Centre

FOR A LONG LASTING CLEAN!

CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED EMERGENCY FLOOD CLEANUP & DRYOUT WE DO INSURANCE CLAIMS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY THOSE WE SERVE

338-3303 Wadena

LEGAL

DENTAL

CARPET CLEANING

682-5353

554-2181

@C&:"?!E

Wynyard

D34=6) I##?I<$8C7%<F""*#< D3DBAD0.J) >,9(2,99-,/8(9

CONTRACTORS

Mon and Thurs: 8am - 6pm Tues: 8am - 3pm

Dr. Muradi

(306) 365-3383

Carlton Trail Mall Lanigan

KARL S ENKO

CONSTRUCTION

Inc.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DESIGN

David D. Mueller, A.Sc.T. Phone: (306) 682-4751 dmueller@sasktel.net

P9 designs inc.

MICHELLE Zimmer A.SC.T. Humboldt, Saskatchewan 306-231-9270

Foundation to Finish

Qualified Journeyman Carpenter Home renos/repairs and insurance claims Serving Humboldt and surrounding area Call 306.365.8227 or karlsenko@gmail.com

G. NETT

ROOFING & PAINTING

CONTRACTORS

R. BENDER’S PAINTING

! 31)',#0, . $%)',#0, *-#1)#1& ! ()#//4#1& ! ",'' $+)#2-)'+ B<% 1I$!IH ' 1HC$" GF"$I) 92+,;+25 .I??) 92+,/29>

JAY’S CARPENTRY

Specializing in renovations and 7%DGFD%H $<I!K%EI&, =%$?C"D%H+ - Windows/Doors . AD"D%H1 A#J7E1 B<G$D< . /K$@G*BK%$KG - Kitchen/Baths - Basement Development . 5?? =%EKID#I BD%DGFD%H . =%GCI<%$K 2?<D'G Jason Schlachter Journeyman Carpenter 9:)48 40;.>0:- ( 9:)48 ;:>.634: j.schlachter@sasktel.net

* A%K ,77$3 75 ,%577?8# * 4NN 1G6%3 7$ +"!8#N%3 * B%1;N ,77$3 M (;NN3 * 0N;& (!8&7K3 M /7753 * E81%5!75 M LI1%5!75 -;!81!8# * J5%% L31!9;1%3

Call Gary at 306-369-7803 (cell) 306-369-2325

Dr. Michele Ackerman Dr. Joanne Bourgault

821 - 21st Street (306) 682-4434

Office Hours: Monday – Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

New Patients Welcome

SNOW REMOVAL Custom Express Snow Removal

* 0799%5'!;N M ,%3!&%81!;N * 0N%;5!8# H5;!8 2!8> -!N%3> C713> J;59 @;5&3> %1'= * 0;56%815G<F;8&G9;8 D7:3 * -;.!8#3178% M 078'5%1% * )5%% ,%97.;N M H5!8&!8# * )5%8'"!8#<B!8! 2;'O"7% * +O!&31%%5</5!NN!8# * C;8&3';6!8# DARIN PRAY, 682-5263 OR 231-9779

OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs.

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

617 - 7th Street, Humboldt General Dentistry Phone 306-682-2313 Dr. Atul Dhir Dr. Sok Sun Dr. Evan Jarvi

ROOFING BARIL ROOFING New roofs ! Asphalt shingles Hidden Fastener Metal Repairs ! Re-roof Rubber Tile Insurance claims Warranty

Free Estimates!

Call Shawn at 306-231-9477 !

P.O. Box 10 74 Main Street Quill Lake, SK S0A 3E0 Ph: (306) 383-2383 or (855) 383-2383 Fax: (306) 383-2333

Serving Humboldt, Watrous and Naicam areas

Behiel, Will & Biemans John Will, Q.C. 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. 602-9th Street, P.O. Box 878 Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Phone 682-2642 Fax: 682-5165 E-mail: #<-$=,.=74=0'400)$#& Website: ''').=74=0'400)$#&

weber Gasper

law office

Russel Weber, B.A., LL.B. Tabbetha M. Gasper, B.A., LL.B. Erin Rauert, J.D.

512 - 7th Street Humboldt, SK 682-5038 Fax: 682-5538 E-mail:

weber.gasper@sasktel.net

WELDING

Mobile Welding Service Farm and Industrial Welding, Pressure Welding, Machining, Custom Fabricating, CNC Plasma Cutting, Customized Steel Signs TEL (306) 682-3424 8 miles North, Hwy #20 rswelding@sasktel.net

Thursday, April 4, 2019 | 23

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

CABINETS ELLERY’S CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS

CAR DEALERSHIP

DENTURISTS

Tisdale Denture Clinic

Serge Furniture & Cabinets Locally Built Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities & Doors Interior Finishing

Free Estimates Guaranteed Workmanship Nipawin, SK ! (306) 276-8313

Serge Tremblay 306-873-6707

elleryfehr@hotmail.com

Quality Craftsmanship 20 Years Experience

Gord Classen DD Full, Partial & Immediate Dentures Relines, Repairs, etc.

www.murraydunngm.com

306-862-4621

HealthPlex 600 110 Ave,Tisdale, SK

306-873-4858

341-1ST Avenue East Nipawin, SK

GROCERY

306-873-2041 715 100th Street, Downtown Tisdale

LEGAL Tomi Law Office Barrister & Solicitor

Carrot River C-Store ! 306-768-3302 010/ +'(& ! 306-768-1500 Liquor Store Open 7 Days a Week

KAPOOR SELNES & KLIMM

Tomi Olutunfese

Barristers & Solicitors

B.L. (Hons), L.L.B.

Gordon L. Klimm BA, LL.B

Phone: 306-873-4521 Fax: 306-873-5113 Email: tomi@tomilaw.ca

Ashley Kulyk BA, (G. Dist) J.D.

)*%$$(&, -.&"#. ! 306-768-2691

1106, 101st Ave E '$-(*"&% )+ , )#. !'#

MLA

Fred Bradshaw, MLA 29 Main Street PO Box 969 Carrot River, SK SOE 0L0 306-768-3977 1-866-744-3977 fbradshaw.mla@sasktel.net

Wermac Mall

904-A 101 Ave W., Tisdale

Phone: 306-873-4535 Fax: 306-873-3424

PLUMBING

RESTORATION

To advertise in the Tisdale & area directory call Tobie at 306-541-7689 or email sales@ tisdalerecorder.ca

LeBlanc Plumbing & Heating PLUMBING & HEATING TISDALE, SASK.

Terry Sawatzky Bonded, Licensed Journeyman, Gas Fitter & Air Conditioning PO Box 747, Tisdale, SK, S0E 1T0

0-$+,/)1 # 3*.%/)1 4.& !/%%/)1 # 2)"((' 3*.%/)1

306-873-2720

leblancplumbing@sasktel.net

306-873-2556 Complete

ELECTRICAL

professional foot care service

Janet Peterson RPN, Certified Foot Care Nurse Located at the Humboldt Medical Clinic Loca

Ph (306) 682-3352 Fax (306) 628-5490 Email: hergott.electric@sasktel.net Website: www.hergottelectric.com

Be Good To Your Feet!

K6@A>P(8F 0I 0BI );B

S

vice A er o f th yea e r

201 6

rd wa

0'<4!*' 7CPP: 1':!('?8!CP 7>@@'<*!CP MC<@ ,!<!?$ 1'8C!P 0CP':

BUNZELECTRIC@SASKTEL.NET

HEALTH

Dr. Megan Parker, ND

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

OPTOMETRIST

/ 7CAP' H>*C8!>? / .<'?*"!?$ / .- E .'P'=">?' O 7>@=68'< 7CAP!?$ / 9'C@ 7'?8<CP -C* / 5':!$? 96!P(

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1970

PH. 306-682-4588

231 Main Street (back entrance) Ph. 306-231-6828 Sharon info@renewedhope.ca C.P.C.A. #3171

Call or text 306-231-5935

SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 2013 / / / / /

unity Comm or f based s 5 year

All Better Foot Care

/ J?(6:8<!CP / 7>@=68'< 7CAP!?$ / 0'<4!*' 7CPP: / 1'8C!P 0CP':

For all Your Electrical Needs.......

2D3D 9>L )R%+

HEALTH

Sore Feet? I can help!

Electrical Contractors

+#B# E &8" ;4'?6'

1011 100th Ave. Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0

HEALTH

HERGOTT ELECTRIC LTD. /1':!('?8!CP / MC<@ / .- 7CAP!?$ / NP'*8<!* G>8><: / 96*Q'8 .<6*Q

306-873-5000

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Humboldt & District

/ 7>@@'<*!CP / 2">?' 7CAP!?$ / 7'?8<CP -C* / .<'?*"!?$

Tisdale

Licensed plumbing, heating, gas fitting, air conditioning, service & installation

FAX: 306-682-3414

Dr. Alaina Elias

O P T O M E T R I S T 05. /4;% 8<?AA< ( 7:'3#6"<- 82 Call: 682-1590 >@1$A 7#:?=* /#%"4& , 9?;"4& +*)) 4' , 0*)) !'

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

Humboldt Vision Centre Dr. Curtis Knight Dr. Trevor Styan Dr. Paige Helmers

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! 306-682-2561

Optometrists

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

2305 8th Ave.

www.itstartswithnature.com | 819 6th Ave, Humboldt, SK

Quill Centre

Hours Mon. - Fri. 9-5

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

%- )$!"+&3*" 3. &6" 2#0(-1$& 4 )+") $3+"'&-+5 ')11 -#+ '1)**3/3"$ )$!"+&3*3.7 $",)+&0".& at 306-682-2561 or email info@humboldtjournal.ca

24 | Thursday, April 4, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

AMERICAN COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION

East central players help Minot win championship

Robin Wark

RECORDER SPORTS

EAST CENTRAL — Lake Lenore’s Eric Bollefer said the best part of winning the American Collegiate Hockey Association championship was the first moment when you lift the cup.

“You’re thinking of all the people that made it possible and it just such a surge of emotion,” he said.

Bollefer helped Minot State University (MSU) claim its first ACHA Division I men’s national championship since 2013.

MSU is located in Minot, North Dakota.

Bollefer was one of a number of players with connections to the East Central Recorder’s coverage area on the squad.

Wadena’s Shain Scheschuk and Kyle Lipinski, who played briefly for the SJHL’s Humboldt Broncos, were on the title-winning team.

Also playing for the Beavers were Bollefer’s former Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League Nipawin Hawks teammates Reece Forman of 108 Mile Ranch, BC and Blake Fournier of Maple Creek.

“Winning a champi-

Eric Bollefer of Lake Lenore hoists the cup from the American Collegiate Hockey Association championship.

He, among other players connected to east central Saskatchewan, helped Minot State University win the championship.

SUBMITTED PHOTO BY T. MITCHELL KVIGNE onship with this group of players has been an incredible experience,” Scheschuk said. “Coming back to see all the support from the city of Minot has also been incredible. We will remember this time for the rest of our lives.”

After three seasons of entering the ACHA tournament as the top-ranked team, the Beavers headed to Frisco, Texas as No. 6.

“While winning any championship is incredible, it has meant so much more winning it with this special group of guys,” Forman said. “We were such a young group this year, and often found ourselves playing as underdogs. This underrated feeling played to our advantage in the national tournament … Being ranked at No. 6 this year meant we no longer

had to impress anybody.

We no longer had to win or else it was an upset by a weaker seed in the tournament. We could finally just focus on playing our brand of hockey; and every player from freshman to senior bought in to our game.”

Fournier, the team’s captain and Div. 1 championship MVP, agreed that the buy-in was huge.

“Everyone’s work ethic and positive attitudes led to our success,” he said.

“No one cared who got the credit and we all had the common goal and belief that we could get the job done.”

MSU started the tournament by beating No. 11 Illinois and then knocking off No. 3 Adrian College. In the semifinals, the Beavers beat No. 1 Lindenwood University and then won the title with a 3-1 victory over Iowa State University.

Fournier scored his team’s first goal to knot the contest at 1-1. Scheschuk’s marker, with Bollefer earning the assist, put Minot State on top 2-1. Bollefer capped the contest with an empty net goal.

“Sharing this experience with Forman and

Bollefer is something I will forever cherish,” Fournier said. “It’s been a long road to a championship, but it was worth the wait. I couldn’t be more happy for these two as well as a number of guys who I previously played against in the SJHL. It has all come full circle and it is amazing to raise the cup with all these boys. I feel as though the grind of the SJHL prepared us for the year we just completed.”

All the players with local ties spent time in the SJHL. Scheschuk, who was the team’s second leading scorer in the regular season, suited up in the SJHL for Weyburn.

“The SJHL was really when I started to learn the mental side of the game,” Bollefer said. “The coaches and playing against such skilled players makes you improve drastically.

Couldn’t have made it to the collegiate level without that experience.”

Growing up as a young Canadian hockey player, Forman said his dream was to make the NHL. He said when you get older and figure out that your shot at that is about one in a mil-

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lion, you change your goal and hope you can make it to university hockey. The ACHA, which on the past has sometimes been called “club” hockey, offers a way for players to compete at a high level and get an education.

“I will forever thank the ACHA and more importantly the Minot State University program as a whole for giving me this extremely unique opportunity,” Forman said. “If I had to single out one favourite thing of mine about the ACHA, it would be the friendships I have made over the years. There are countless memories that I will cherish for years to come; whether I was a freshman right up until my current status as a senior.”

The players said that the support from the Minot community and from back home has been huge.

“I have had so many congratulations over the last few days and I am so thankful for all of them,” Fournier said.

“I literally have not stopped smiling since [championship] night and I can’t wait to defend our title next year.”

April 12- 14

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