East Central Recorder - February 28, 2019

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1906

VOLUME 113, NO. 21

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2019

WITHIN TRADING AREA FREE

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

INCLUDES

11

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10 TELEMIRACLE TALENT

FOCUS ON AG

Council unhappy with speed . . 3 Business on Dragon’s Den. . . . . 9 Holmen’s final year . . . . . . . . . . 21

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TISDALE RCMP

Driver narrowly misses emergency personnel

Celebrating winter inside

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

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TISDALE — A local man was charged and found guilty of dangerous driving after an incident south of Tisdale.

“We had a police truck with lights activated on Highway 35 blocking the highway, allowing a tow truck to pull a vehicle that had entered the ditch,” said Cpl. Mike Benjamin of the Tisdale detachment of the RCMP. “The tow truck had its emergency lights on.”

This took place around 10 kilometres south of Tisdale at ap-

proximately 8 am.

“We had a southbound vehicle on 35 come up behind us, fail to slow down, pass us on the right – so through the ditch at 100 kilometres per hour – and then go back on the highway and keep going.”

Driving visibility and road conditions were good at the time.

“It was dark, which should have made the emergency lights even clearer,” Benjamin said.

“Visibility was excellent, like five kilometres in either direction – no problem.”

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EAST CENTRAL RECORDER NORTH EAST OUTREACH AND SUPPORT SERVICES

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NEOSS planning to construct new building at shelter site

space to have these programs,” Schweitzer said.

This 2,508 square foot building will be used for their programs and to house administrative staff.

“That facility will house three floors. One of them will be partially filled by our admin, and the others

will be for programming that we will have for members of our community,” Schweitzer said.

Currently the North East Outreach administrative staff is working from the Melfort Mall, which they want to change so they can be closer to the site and more accessible to

the staff.

North East Outreach has submitted proposals to federal, provincial government as well as granting agencies to secure funding for new planned programs at the facility. They are not disclosing publically what these programs are until they are closer to being finalized.

Schweitzer said an example of the type of programming they are looking at opening up include teaching workshops, for skills such as cooking.

Sealed tenders are being accepted for the labour and construction components of the project until March 6.

“We are hoping if all falls into place that we will be beginning construction this spring sometime.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

this incident could have been avoided if the driver slowed down.

“Again the public is reminded, if you see emergency lights you need to slow down to 60 whether it’s a police truck, a tow truck, a snow plow, any emergency vehicle or construction personnel.”

He said part of reason why there are lights are because there are likely personnel working on the side of the road.

“If it’s an emergency or there is emergency personnel on the side of the road working, slowing down to

60 allows the driver to access the situation and not put those emergency workers’, or road crew workers’ or tow truck operators’ lives in danger. It’s as simple as that.”

The man attended court on Feb. 19 where he was given a fine.

From Feb. 8 to Feb. 20 the Tisdale detachment of the RCMP also dealt with two failures to remain at the scene of crashes.

“It’s unfortunately very common in Tisdale or in general. People come in and they notice damage to their vehicle or there are

crashes and they don’t get to come in.”

The key message for a collision Benjamin wants people to know is if you’re in a collision, get the number of the plate of the vehicle and driver’s information.

“Fail to remain or fail to report is an offence,” Benjamin said. “If the police deem that the driver could have reported sooner or deemed the driver was taking evasive maneuver action to avoid reporting a collision we can charge them, definitely.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

MELFORT — The North East Outreach and Support Services is currently accepting tenders for labour and construction components for a new building.

The building will be located on the same property as their shelter in Melfort.

“The board and staff, through our strategic plan, have identified gaps where we can move forward with programs to assist individuals in our community to have a better life,” said Louise Schweitzer, executive director with North East Outreach.

They expect this new building will help create those program.

“It will enable us because it will allow us the

That facility will house three floors.

One of them will be partially filled by our admin, and the others will be for programming that we will have for members of our community.

LOUISE SCHWEITZER Executive director, North East Outreach

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He said this situation was due to the driver trying to pass and getting confused.

“In this case the driver was confused, went to pass, realized both lanes of traffic were blocked by emergency vehicles and then had to take emergency evasive action to avoid either colliding into the tow truck or police truck.

“Luckily he didn’t get sucked in.”

According to Benjamin,

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Visit us online tisdalerecorder.ca /TisdaleRecorder

Wednesday, March 13

Monday, March 11

Langham from 9:00—10:00 a.m. at The Old Railway Station-Museum ( 302 3rd Ave ) Radisson from 10:30—11:30 a.m. at Goodrich Events Center ( 310 Albert Street ) Borden from 3:00—4:00 p.m. at Borden Community Center ( 1st Ave and Main Street )

Dinsmore from 8:30—9:30 a.m. at The Old Pool Room ( on Main Street ) Wiseton from 9:45—10:30 a.m. at Lions Den in the Wiseton Hall ( Railway Ave ) Conquest from 11:30 a.m.—1:00 p.m. at Community Centre ( old school )

Tuesday, March 12

Thursday, March 14

Aberdeen from 8:00—9:00 a.m. at Aberdeen Seniors Club ( 405 Main Street ) Cudworth from 9:30—10:30 a.m. at Apple Wood Restaurant ( 119 Main Street ) Wakaw from 11:00 a.m.—noon at Crossroads Restaurant ( Corner of Hwy 2 and 41 ) Rosthern from 1:30—2:30 p.m. at Kings Chicken & Pizza ( 1018 6th Street ) Dalmeny - 6:00—8:00 p.m.

Seniors Supper -Dalmeny Heritage Ctr ( 230 Ross Ave )

Warman -6:00—8:00 p.m.

Seniors Supper -Warman Senior’s Drop In Centre ( 422 Peters St )

Friday, March 15

Bruno from 8:30—9:30 a.m. at Prairieview Kitchen ( 750 Ursuline Ave ) Muenster from 10:15—11:30 a.m. at Seniors Centre ( on Main Street) Annaheim from 1:30—2:30 p.m. at New Horizons Club ( 523 2nd Ave N ) Lake Lenore from 3:00—4:00 p.m. at The COOP ( 102 Main Street )

Come for a coffee and visit at one of these loca?ons!

PLEASE NOTE

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

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Thursday, February 28, 2019 | 3

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NIPAWIN TOWN HALL

New economic development #<($=; <.'505.; )567 ;=:5#% Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

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Council unhappy with speed proposal Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — A proposal to change speed limits on Highway 3’s too fast for Tisdale council.

Council asked for the provincial highways ministry to keep eastbound traffic along Highway 3 at 70 kilometres an hour until after the turnoff to the Parrish and Heimbecker elevator. In response, the ministry is recommending that eastbound traffic be able to accelerate to 100 kilometres an hour just after Rocky Mountain Equipment.

“We wanted it a little bit lower than they have came up with, so we’re going to go back to them,” said Al Jellicoe, Tisdale’s mayor. “I

COUNCIL BRIEFS TISDALE

think 70 was the speed that we were looking for.”

The ministry told the town in an email its recommendations are based on speed studies and traffic engineering principles.

Council decided to send another letter to the ministry opposing the proposed changes.

“We thought it was a safety concern for traffic travelling too fast for vehicles that are turning into P&H and into our new subdivision out on the highway,” said Brad Hvidston, the town’s administrator.

“That turning traffic is go-

We wanted it a little bit lower than they have came up with, so we’re going to go back to them.

AL JELLICOE Mayor of Tisdale ing to increase drastically in the next couple of years or over the next short time so our concern is that safety, and we’re hoping to slow that traffic down.”

Hvidston said that he believes the other items on the recommendations

make sense to council, it’s just that one item which they oppose.

Along Highway 3, vehicles heading into town will slow down from 100 kilometres an hour to 70 before going down to 50. There is a proposed no-parking zone along Highway 3, west of the junction.

The ministry is also recommending a transition zone north of town for 70 kilometres an hour on the route of Highway 35 from a point 30 metres north of 112th Avenue to a point 430 metres north of 112th Avenue.

“Ultimately it’s the ministry of highways’ decision – they have jurisdiction on the highway,” Hvidston said. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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NIPAWIN — Nipawin’s new economic and tourism development officer has experience working in east central Saskatchewan.

Perry Trusty has worked for the City of Melfort and the Town of Tisdale, as well as the City of Prince Albert.

“Presently he is doing some contractual work with the Town of Langenburg,” said Barry Elliott, Nipawin’s town administrator. “He has a pretty extensive background in commercial investment attraction and he has done a lot of work with industrial manufacturing processing development and supply chain elements.”

He holds a bachelor in public administration and has earned his economic development designation through the Economic Development Association of Canada.

Trusty will officially start his role on April 1, but Elliott expects he will also be working a few days in March to get acquainted.

The officer will focus on business investment and economic growth within the municipality. The individual will be working closely with the economic development standing committee of council, and will have a strong relationship with the Nipawin Chamber of

8=;;& 1;496& Commerce and the business community.

On a regional basis, the officer is expected to be linked to other economic development figures within the area to advance regional interests. They are also expected to work to enhance tourism marketing and promotion.

This isn’t the first time the town announced they had someone for the job, with just last month the town declaring that they had someone to fill the role. Since then the selected person was unable to take the job, resulting in the town needing to conduct interviews again.

“We thought we had resolved it but at the 11th hour I did speak with the individual and he wasn’t able to proceed so he withdrew his application at that point,” Elliott said.

“I certainly do want to go on record as wishing him all the best in his endeavours and I’m glad we resolved that at that point rather than putting either party in a difficult position later on.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

4 | Thursday, February 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

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

Celebrating medical miracles

Valerie Durnin

PUBLISHER publisher@humboldtjournal.ca

Devan C. Tasa

EDITOR editor@humboldtjournal.ca

We truly live in an age of medical miracles.

One of the players involved in the Humboldt Broncos crash, Ryan Straschnitzki, is exploring experimental surgical where he’ll have an device implanted into his back that might be able to provide electrical nervous signals to restore some movement where he was paralyzed.

While it’s yet to be seen if it will work, I have met somebody that has an electrical device implanted in his back that told me it done wonders in controlling his chronic back pain.

It’s not just electrical back devices that are providing medical benefits to our society.

Getting a gall bladder removed used to require intense surgery, where doctors would have to make major, possibly dangerous openings. Now it only requires a few small cuts to do that same surgery.

Diseases like smallpox, polio and measles

WORD FROM COFFEE ROW

Editor’s View Devan C. Tasa used to devastate large populations. Now, thanks to vaccines, one of those diseases is basically eradicated, another is close to being eradicated and a third isn’t a problem if people are getting their shots.

Bacterial infections are also less likely to kill you off, thanks to antibiotics. Of course, the problem there is we have to be careful to not overexpose bacteria to the drugs, making them resistant.

Even diabetes, which used to be pretty

much an incurable death sentence, can now be managed with insulin.

In short, thanks to medical advancements, we’re getting killed off by fewer diseases and conditions.

Of course, the newest medical technology is not cheap, but there’s something unique in this province that’s try to help it to those who need it – Telemiracle.

In a world where most telethons are decades in the past, Telemiracle continues to raise millions each year from the residents of Saskatchewan, with all that money aimed at helping people get access to medical treatment and specialized equipment.

Because in the end, while we live in an age of medical miracles, they’re useless unless the people who need them are able to access them.

Have you donated to this year’s Telemiracle?

Jessica R. Durling

REPORTER reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Tobie Hainstock

ADVERTISING SALES thainstock@humboldtjournal.ca

Leslie Wilkinson

ADVERTISING SALES

Raymond Haller

Dwayne Ofukany

Gordon Yeo

Al Zielke

TISDALE

REGINA

TISDALE

TISDALE

I generally donate to all these charities but not necessarily have I donated to Telemiracle because I donate to a lot of charities.

No I have not. I am not aware of where to donate or the process and I haven’t been approached, so no, I haven’t.

We’re going to donate on Telemiracle day. We always do because we want a receipt from them.

I have donated to it. I think it’s a good thing to do and I know people who have been helped.

lwilkinson@humboldtjournal.ca

Jade Gibney

OFFICE MANAGER jgibney@humboldtjournal.ca

Ryan Heise RECEPTION/ CIRCULATION

info@humboldtjournal.ca

CMCA AUDITED

Mail: PO Box 970, Humboldt SK, S0K2A0 /$A(& G9164N

How good a solution is Canadian-only buying?

The other day, on one of those glorious afternoons when I was actually off for holidays, I was perusing Facebook primarily as a time sink when I happened upon a post that I found interesting.

The post called for Canadian gas stations to sell only Canadian gas, and for stores to sell only Canadian beef.

While the post was rather specific in focusing attention on only two things, it made sense in terms of wanting to support the economy of Western Canada, as oil and beef are rather significant to the region.

On the surface the idea would seem to make excellent sense. Frankly, I’ve often thought there should be a maple leaf tag on any product made in Canada so that consumers could support local producers, and local jobs.

But, then I paused long enough to remember items in a store are not so easily defined by some arbitrary border line on a map.

And, of course it’s important to remember the Canadian beef and oil sectors do rely heav-

8 am to 12 pm & 1 to 5 pm E % 8; J6!'>H4

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Views on Agriculture Calvin Daniels ily on export sales to be viable.

We only need to recall what happened in 2003 when a case of bovine spongiform encephalopathy was identified in a cow in Alberta. Borders closed to Canadian exports of cattle and beef and the country was left with mountains of beef to deal with in a country with not enough people to deal with it.

The cattle sector was shaken to its core with massive losses piling up until the BSE scare passed.

The Canadian agriculture sector in particular relies on access to export markets to be viable. It would be difficult to access those markets if we suddenly went to a Canadian only

ONLINE

$78 within distribution area $60 one year $104 all other, within Canada $6 one month

in-store system here.

The idea of a label works no better.

Producers in Canada fought long and hard against the idea of country-of-origin labelling (COOL) in the United States because it was seen as a major detriment to market access of Canadian beef.

So when does beef become only from a particular country? Is a calf born in Alberta forever Canadian? Or, if that calf is sold to a US feedlot when it’s 500 pounds, does it become American beef at some point as it grows toward being ground into hamburger?

And, from a Canadian perspective, what do you label that same calf born here, finished in the United States and then is the source of steaks sold in a Canadian store?

The complexity of trade, and the need for access as open as possible to foreign markets, unfortunately makes a sell-Canadian-only system one more likely to hamstring key sectors than it is to be supportive of Canada’s economy.

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Thursday, February 28, 2019 | 5

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Harpauer running again

EMERGENCY RESPONSE

Melfort Fire responds to grain dryer (=@ 09 61@99/; 3!=8%<; @1@409#=

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

MELFORT — Melfort Fire and Rescue battled a grain dryer fire in the RM of Flett’s Springs.

The department was dispatched at 10:41 am on Feb. 21.

Jason Everitt, fire chief with the department, said grain dryer fires are common in grain handling.

“The staff recognized it early on and took appropriate and quick action to control the fire until the fire department arrived,” Everitt said. “We worked very closely with them in locking out the equipment and proceeding to just knock the fire down so they could empty the grain dryer and using some equipment to spread it around.”

Everitt said the actions of the staff made the dif-

HUMBOLDT — Donna Harpauer is running for her fifth term in government because she wants to see the Saskatchewan Party remain in government.

She was acclaimed as the Sask Party candidate for Humboldt–Watrous in the next election at a meeting of party members at the Uniplex Feb. 20.

Harpauer is serving as the government’s finance minister.

To shave?

- <=08% "=&@= 09 0% @1@409#= %@0= ,@1>#=9 $07<:9 (=@+ .79 "7@ 9# 9:@ ?78$2 0$98#% #> 9:@ ;90>> 0%" 9:@ ,@1>#=9 (=@ "@!0=9'@%9+ %# '05#= "0'0<@ )0; $07;@"* SUBMITTED PHOTO ference, here using portable fire extinguishers as well as isolating the electrical and gas service to the dryer unit.

“They had their plan

and they exercised it.

They had personnel on the roadway, directing crews in. It was very well organized,” Everitt said. “It took a couple hours for us

to do what we needed to do but it was the quick actions of the staff here that made the difference. We basically, upon our arrival, supported their needs.”

Some grain and canola was damaged. No damage was sustained by the dryer and there were no injuries. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

HORIZON SCHOOL DIVISION

Division close to deal with First Nation Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

DAY STAR FIRST NATION The Horizon School Division is close to signing a renewed agreement with one of the First Nations its serves.

Kevin Garinger, the division’s director of education,

said the division is proud of the work it’s done with the chief and council of Day Star First Nation to forge a new agreement about hoe the division operates the First Nation’s school.

“We’re excited that we’ve been able to put together a very powerful agreement that we’re just in the process

of getting signatures for and that sort of thing, so we look forward to that.”

The director of education said its been a while since the division has looked at an agreement, which has resulted in a lot of changes needed to update it.

“They were the first

one that we have now been through. It’s very powerful process and important, and we’ll continue that work with our other partners from our other First Nations,” Garinger said.

“The latest agreements were back in 2011, which is great, but we need we want more current agreements.”

Garinger said the agreement with Day Star could serve as a model for the other First Nations it operates schools with, but the provincial government is also doing some work to provide a updated agreement template for all school divisions. editor@humboldtjournal.ca

DEVELOPMENT

Next step in process done for McDonalds Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

MELFORT — A building permit has been signed for a new McDonalds in Melfort.

The permit has been

issued for the land purchased by McDonalds in the Stonegate Shopping Centre development during 2017.

“That would indicate they’re in the next phase of the process as far as de-

velopment goes with the city,” said Ryan Danberg, Melfort’s administrator.

The next step for McDonalds would be to submit their plans and have them approved by Melfort city

administration.

“Everything is falling into line as far as process goes and I would expect them to be out with an announcement that they are going to be starting construction this spring,”

Danberg said.

Danberg said it could take anywhere from eight to 10 months from the building permit being signed to an opening of the new restaurant. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

GO OUT AND PLAY CHALLENGE

Physical activity could help fund community projects EAST CENTRAL Eight east central communities are among those competing to see which one can log the most minutes of physical activity.

The winner of the

Saskatchewan Blue Cross Go Out and Play Challenge will receive $10,000 for a community project, while the runner-up will receive $5,000.

Anyone interested in supporting a project can

register at challenge.saskatchewaninmotion.ca. To qualify, participants must log their hours of physical activity between March 1 and 10.

If they won, Hudson Bay would use the money

towards funding the development of a ski playground, Kelvington towards the community’s outdoor pool, Lanigan towards the development of a water park, Melfort towards more equip-

ment at Spruce Haven Park, Nipawin towards a poolside climbing wall, Porcupine Plain towards a new playground, Wadena towards an outdoor skating rink, and Wynyard towards a skate park.

CONGRATULATIONS!!

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Independently Owned and Operated. ®/™ Trademarks owned by Century 21 Real Estate LLC used under license or authorized sublicense. © 2019 Century 21 Canada Limited Partnership, Century 21 Diamond Realty

MELFORT — An employee at the A&W in Melfort is putting her hair on the line to raise money for the North East Outreach and Support Services.

Two jars are stationed at the restaurant, one being “shave” and one being “not shave”. Whichever will get the most money by around March 1 will result in this employee shaving or keeping her hair. If the hair is shaved it will be a public shave with a local hairdresser.

“We did up counts so far, and the shave is already about $200 ahead,” said Syndel Thomas, manager with the A&W in Melfort.

Hall of Fame HUMBOLDT — Tim Graf has been selected as the 2019 inductee for the Humboldt and District Chamber of Commerce’s Business Hall of Fame.

Graf is a long-time entrepreneur and was a coowner of the Humboldt Home Hardware. He started his business career in 1983 by forming a company with his brothers Greg and Keith that built homes, condos and seniors’ homes.

He said he wasn’t expecting to be nominated but was happy to be recognized for his years of hard work.

Byelection ST. BRIEUX — Nominations are open to fill an empty spot on St. Brieux council.

Those interested will have to submit a nomination form by the end of the day March 13.

To Our Century 21 Canada 2018 Award Winners

6 | Thursday, February 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

CENTENARIAN

“Sure Shot” celebrates her 102nd Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — Florence Enderson celebrated her 102nd birthday at Newmarket Place, with her daughter Donna Eremko beside her.

Her nickname at Newmarket Place is “Sure Shot” due to her deadly aim while competing in beanbag tosses – her favorite game.

She credits her aim due to shooting squirrels years back.

“I had to,” Enderson replied.

“They would get in the grain, we would have so darn many of them and mom would ‘ka-bang,’” Eremko explained.

When asked what she wants people to know about her, her response was simple.

“I want them to know I can ride horses.”

Enderson worked on a farm for most of her life, until she was 99 years old.

“Mom never really did retire from farming,”

Florence Enderson, right, celebrated her 102nd birthday at Newmarket Place with her daughter Donna Eremko and looked toward the future.

PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING Eremko said.

The thing that gave her the most joy in life was taking the calves out to pasture.

“I liked the farm, I liked being on the farm,” Enderson said. “I liked cows... I liked to feed them, I liked to milk them.”

Her favorite animal story though didn’t involve cows. It involved her daughter and a run-in with the family ram.

“We used to have this big ol’ ram, and he was big, and he was friendly, but he liked to bunt you if you were bent over or anything like that,” Eremko said. “I was probably seven or eight, and my grandfather or dad had given me these mirrored sunglasses. As a kid they were bright green and they had these mirrors. I sat them down on a scale and did something, I don’t remember what. I turn

around and there’s a green arm of the sunglasses sticking out of his mouth, because he ate everything he could find.”

That wasn’t the end of those glasses though.

“So then I had one frame with no lens and the earpiece. I wore those.”

It wasn’t all work for Enderson. Later in her life she went on trips around the world with her daugh-

ter. Places visited included Hawaii, Arizona, Los Vegas, Florida and British Columbia.

“After I got married, mostly,” Eremko said. “My husband was a school teacher so him and I didn’t get many vacations together. I worked in the bank and couldn’t get summer holidays when he was off so mom and I went quite a few places.”

“We had to have fun,” Enderson said.

Despite all the various places they travelled, visiting British Columbia was her favorite.

“Mom had a sister in West Vancouver,” Eremko said.“The first time we went there we went in February for mom’s birthday.”

“We just about froze to death out there; the beds were wet at night.”

When the two were asked how that could have been better than Hawaii they laughed in response.

“They were all good,” Eremko said.

With a little suggestion

from Eremko, Enderson said the next trip they would take together would be the Dominican Republic.

“Maybe go to the ocean,” Enderson replied.

Looking ahead to the future she said she doesn’t have plans, instead she’ll see what her family is planning.

“I don’t know what the plans are, I don’t think too much is happening,” Enderson said. “I’m not planning anything, but I don’t know what they’ve got planned.”

Enderson said the reason she had such a good, long and happy life started with her parents.

“They let me do what I want.”

“As I remember, grandpa made me toe the line,” her daughter responded.

“How come you got away with everything?”

Donna Newbery, recreation co-ordinator with Newmarket Place, had her own suggestion why.

“Maybe because she was Sure Shot.”

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Snowmobiling and curling despite the cold During the first week in February, Susan Campbell, her daughter, Amy and Amy’s friend and Sharon Kapeller spent time in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, enjoying a break from our cold weather.

With the usual March calving season approaching, a holiday tends to balance the stress.

Saturday, which began as a quiet, do-whateveryou-want day, was quite the opposite. Lil phoned, not with an offer to go to a warm country, but next best, asking, “are you going to the supper tonight?” I asked where, she explained Crooked River, and I told her, “Okay.”

Then Kay phoned and asked me the same question; I said I was going with Lil, but we could go together. When I arrived in the village, I discovered that each was going to supper, but to different ones. We compromised and went to Crooked River, where the hall board was holding a snowmobile rally. Following a pancake breakfast, the 84 riders set out on an approximate 50mile ride, which touched down at Bjorkdale on the way. A $500 prize was offered and when we arrived at the hall for the beef supper, there was a raffle for a barbecue, a raffle table and a silent auction.

The highlight of the whole event for me wasn’t, I’m afraid, connected with the rally at all, but the opportunity to cuddle for a few minutes with the sweetest little black and white Chihuahua. I think I’m in love.

To fulfill my duties, I called at the curling rink

BJORKDALE NEWS 6)((& 8773&

– the other supper – and have the following results from the annual bonspiel: Six rinks entered; Marty Horn’s rink placed first with highest total points.

Curling with him were third Nolan Horn, second Adam Babcock and lead Colton Babcock. Second place went to skip Dylan Hamel, third Verne Moen, second Michelle Hamel, and lead Trace Fredsberg.

Third place was skipped

by Laura Mahussier with third Lynda Betthel, second Chris Mahussier and lead John Betthel. Fourth place was skipped by Nicole Goldsworthy, fifth

by Scott Spedding and sixth by Wally Horn. All competitors were local players with the exception of Nicole Goldsworthy’s mom, Karen Dolezsar, from Hudson Bay. I was invited to join them for supper, but I can only handle one evening meal a day.

On Sunday, a good friend and her husband joined the Tisdale choir at Mass. Joan (Nemeth) and Mike Syroteuk, from Burr, were in Tisdale over the weekend, having their three children curling in the 4-H provincial playoffs. I understand that they had no lead singer for “O Canada” at the opening, so Emma, their oldest family member, led the anthem.

The annual Telemiracle Tea sponsored by the school was held on St. Valentine’s Day at the hall,

with a large crowd and impressive program. I’ll pick up on that next week, but along with everything else, I was impressed with the students’ eager participation, and their obvious enjoyment. All this expressed quietly as they focused on the entire event.

Although school was closed for the Family Week holiday, there was still activity in the lunch room, with one more art class on Thursday, Feb. 21. As usual we were invited for tea, coffee and goodies, and Beth’s goodies are just that good! She explained the type of painting as nine students followed the steps, using paint mixed in tiny cups poured onto canvases on three areas, then spread using a couple of balloons inflated to different sizes. This blends the paint. Different types of colours are used, all warm or all cool, the artists being familiar with such jargon.

When the paint is blended, it can also become a feather, using strings dipped in paint, held on one corner of the canvas with one hand, while the other end of the string is gently pulled across the paint. The effect is amazing. I was truly fascinated as I wended my way nearer to the finished product to get a closer look. I was also in close proximity to Beth’s delicious cookies.

Beth also mentioned that she will have an exhibit of her art on the sixth floor of the City Hospital in Saskatoon. It will be there for March, April and May.

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Chris Rault and Karen Dale did the cooking and cleaning for the Viscount Seniors Fundraising Breakfast, held Feb. 23 with 20 people attending.

The lucky loonie pot winner was Moe Kirzinger.

Monday mornings and afternoons of coffee and conversation, as well as games of pool and cribbage are being enjoyed at the Viscount Seniors.

Fifteen adult-size blankets were delivered to the Salvation Army shelter in the city last week.

We continue to meet on Mondays at the Viscount Library between 1 and 4 pm to make these blan-

kets. Although there were only three of us last week, we made a good bit of progress while enjoying each others’ company – and tea and sweets, of course. We shall probably continue meeting till the month of May. Should you like to join us, or simply find out more about what we do, please call Evelina at 306-944-4820.

The book club met this Thursday evening at the Viscount Library. We finished Kabul Beauty School

by Deborah Rodriguez.

This is a work of nonfiction; the author tells of her travels to Afghanistan where she hoped to trans-

form her life as well as revolutionize the lives of many Afghan women.

The author describes life for women in Kabul, their lack of freedom and the difficulties they encounter on a daily basis. Most interesting.

Our next book is They Left Us Everything, by Plum Johnson. This is also a memoir – more to come in a few weeks. Book club loans the books out for five weeks.

We will likely read one more book after this one and then take a break before resuming in the fall.

Let Evelina know if you are interested.

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EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

What does an agriculture technician do?

Agriculture technicians use their specialized knowledge of crops and livestock to help farmers find the most efficient ways to use their land. Their duties often include helping producers to select crops based on soil conditions, choosing the right livestock to raise and making savvy business decisions for their farms. They also take field samples and run lab tests to learn more about farming conditions in a particular area.

Agriculture technicians may work directly for commercial farms, or they may work for other organizations such as governmental departments, food processing research and development firms, agricultural chemical companies and food inspection agencies.

Four agricultural jobs for animal lovers If you’re an animal lover looking to work in the agriculture industry, here are four careers that involve working with animals.

1. Animal health inspector. Animal health inspectors make sure animals on farms are kept in safe, wellmaintained environments where they’re not mistreated or neglected. Most animal health inspectors hold college diplomas or university degrees in animal science or a related field. According to the Government of Canada labour market reports, the median wage for animal health inspectors is $29.74 an hour.

2. Livestock breeder. Livestock breeders use their knowledge of genetics to select breeding stock that will produce healthy, high-quality farm animals. The duties of animal breeders include choosing the right animals for breeding, administering medications and supplements and maintaining health and pedigree records. Many breeders specialize in a particular species and have diplomas or certificates in animal science or animal health. Animal breeders make a median wage of $19 an hour.

3. Livestock farmer. Most large livestock farms specialize in one type of animal — for instance, there are dairy farms, horse farms, poultry farms, apiaries (bee farms) and more. If you’re looking to manage your own livestock farm, obtaining a certificate or college diploma in agriculture, agribusiness or livestock production can help you obtain the skills

you’ll need to be a commercial farmer. Animal farmers make a median wage of $19 an hour.

4. Veterinarian or veterinary technician. Many veterinarians and veterinary technicians specialize in providing medical care to farm animals like horses, cows, sheep and pigs. To become a veterinarian, you must obtain a degree in veterinary medicine from a university and a licence to practice in your province. To become a veterinary technician, you’ll need to complete a diploma or certificate in the field. The median annual salary for veterinarians is $85,074; veterinary technicians make a median wage of $17.31 an hour.

If you become an agriculture technician, you’ll most likely divide your time between working in a lab, performing chemical analyses of soil, plant material and potential pathogens; in an office, preparing paperwork and data analysis reports; and in the field, examining soil, crops and livestock and interacting with farmers.

To become an agriculture technician, you generally need a college diploma in agricultural technology or a related field like agribusiness, horticulture or general agriculture. Some technician positions may require a bachelor’s degree. According to the Government of Canada labour market reports, the median wage for an agriculture technician is $25 an hour.

If you have strong observation and communication skills and an interest in farming and natural processes, becoming an agriculture technician may be the right career move for you.

If you think you’re ready to devote your life to working with animals, investigate these opportunities to jumpstart your career.

Agricultural equipment operators: the force that powers our farms Equipment operators play a vital role in the farming industry. They operate and maintain the equipment used in virtually every stage of modern agricultural production, from the combines used to harvest crops to the loading machines that prepare them for market. Agricultural equipment operators work with all kinds of farming machinery including tractors, raking equipment, berry pickers, threshers and hay balers. Their important work is essential for tilling soil, planting seeds, fertilizing plants and harvesting crops.

Working with heavy-duty farm equipment requires a unique skillset and specialized training. To be a successful farm machinery operator, you need to have excellent physical coordination and driving skills as well as mechanical aptitude and the ability to make decisions quickly. In

short, you need to be good with machines and good with your hands. You should also love spending time outdoors.

According to the Government of Canada labour market reports, the median wage for a farm equipment operator is $16 an hour.

If you think you have what it takes to become a farm equipment operator, there are certification programs available that combine classroom instruction with handson experience. In these courses, you’ll acquire a thorough knowledge of how various machines work and learn safe operating and maintenance techniques along with tips for how to maximize machine productivity. Becoming a certified farm equipment operator can improve your chances of landing a job at a competitive salary.

Thursday, February 28, 2019 | 9

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

DRAGONS’ DEN

Apparel business getting Dragon buy-in Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — Last May Tisdale residents Scott and Kristie Homstol pitched their business, Little Town Apparel, to the Dragons’ Den, but had to be silent about the results until now.

Walking into the den, the couple asked for $225,000 in exchange for 15 per cent of the company.

While the two asked for money, capital wasn’t their real focus. They wanted the Dragons’ connections.

“Just the connections that they have,” Scott said.

“It’s not so much the capital that we were looking for, it was more some connections, some expertise and some exposure.”

One of the Dragons, Vincenzo Guzzo, offered the couple $125,000 for marketing services and $100,000 in cash, a total of the $225,000 they asked for, but also requested 25 per cent of the company.

Despite it being a 10 per cent increase over what the couple had wanted, they

Kristie and Scott Homstol of Tisdale made a deal with Vincenzo Guzzo on a webexclusive broadcast of the Dragons’ Den. The couple were seeking an investment in money and expertise for their local T-shirt business.

SCREENSHOT accepted.

“It’s what often happens, you ask and they make a counter. This was their counter,” Scott said.

“Usually they do that. We watched the show a lot.”

The couple asked for less than they were willing to part with, and a deal was struck that worked in their favour.

While the two were happy with the result, it wasn’t a surprise to them that a Dragon wanted to be

part of their business.

“I wasn’t really surprised, because everyone is confident in their own business but just the consistent positive response that we’ve seen in so many communities across Canada, the numbers kind of spoke for themselves, and everyone everywhere seemed excited about it,” Scott said. “So I kind of figured that was sort of proof we had a good concept – so I kind of thought the

Dragons would think so as well.”

Little Town Apparel sells unique T-shirts with slogans relating to small towns. Each location has a different slogan, some of them official slogans, like the shirts found in Tisdale, or non-official slogans like “Naicam is where they make them” for the Town of Naicam.

The couple usually chooses the slogans based on researching the com-

munity and speaking to the residents.

Scott believes the success of the business comes from small town pride.

“Hometown pride runs deep in the smaller communities, for sure,” Scott said. “[Small town residents] like to support other small towns and other small businesses, so I think a lot of the success is because of that.”

The couple had to keep the results of the meeting a secret until the Dragon’s Den released the clip, which came out as a web exclusive pitch on Feb. 20.

Little Town Apparel can be found in about 150 communities across the country from British Columbia to Nova Scotia.

“It was definitely a challenge to not talk too much about it, especially with our friends,” Scott said. “But we just kind of went about things, business as usual.

We have a pretty busy life, with three kids and everything else we have on the go. We lived out life as we have been living up to that point.”

The money could not be used until everything was finalized.

“We worked a little with Vincenzo. We’ve had some discussions. Now we’re ready to move toward what we said on the show, with more marketing efforts and using some of the funds to boost our brand a little and get our name out a little bit more.”

Scott doesn’t have an end goal at the moment for how far he wants the business to go.

“We’re just kind of trying to do the best job we can and go at a rate that’s manageable. Not too quickly.

We don’t really have a limit with how far. I guess we’ll see how things continue to go in Canada. Then maybe we expand beyond that if it comes to that.”

Right now he said the business is doing well.

“We’re launching into trade show season here where we often pick up a lot of our new accounts and we’re just coming off of a busy third quarter, so it’s in a good spot, for sure.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

COMMUNITY FUTURES

Tisdale Florists wins business video contest Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — The new owner of Tisdale Florist has won a business video contest.

Vanessa Savage won the start-up category of the Community Futures Entrepreneurs with Disabilities Program’s Just Watch Me contest after she submitted a video about her business. The contest was open to businesses in this province and Manitoba.

Savage said she was excited to receive the award.

She took ownership of the flower shop on March 31, 2018 after her grandfather’s death.

“What really inspired me was reading my grandfather’s obituary at his funeral,” Savage said.

“He started Four Seasons Greenhouse, so I grew up with flowers and really loved flowers. Reading his obituary and seeing all the things he did with his life was inspiration for me to start something I really wanted to do.”

She was going to just go into the cut flower business and grow her flowers from home.

“I went from growing to the end product, and I

Vanessa Savage, owner of Tisdale Florist, was the winner of Community Futures Just Watch Me video contest. She celebrated with her children Rosalee, Weston and Ava Savage.

PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING knew I needed a place to sell them.”

The biggest challenge Savage found was to balance family and work, but this wasn’t something new for her.

“It’s always a struggle to try to take the time to be able to be there for your family,” Savage said. “When I first started my business with photography I found I was working non-stop and wasn’t spending as much time with my family as needed. That was good.

It broke me in and kind of forced me to have balance.”

Another challenge for

her was structure.

“I’m not an overly structured person so having to have structure and having to follow rigid rules and having to put those rules on myself as been a big les-

son learned for me.”

Her highlight was getting to see her creativity and her creations bloom.

“That is basically what owning your own business is. You’re creating your

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own entity and watching it come to life and that’s so exciting,” Savage said. “It’s exhilarating. It’s scary, it’s actually quite terrifying at times because you don’t know if it’s going to crumble or fall or if it’s going to keep growing, but usually things work out.”

Susan Wehage, small business specialist with Sagehill Community Futures, said Savage’s video did a good job in meeting the contest’s requirements.

Savage explained what her business did, why being her own boss worked for her, gave advice to people with disabilities interested in starting their own business, said why running a business in a rural community was a good fit for her and described which programs or services contributed to her business success.

Savage said the rewards of the contest, which include coaching sessions, a Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce membership, some office supplies and a cheque for $250, will be applied to her business.

“It gives them some coaching, some marketing help assistance, which is always important for a small business,” Wehage said.

Savage said running her business has been a lot of fun.

“I like seeing people walk through the door and meet people every day.

Being out in the public and I really enjoy being part of this community and doing things that I love.”

Savage’s video can be found on Youtube by searching Vanessa Savage – Tisdale Florist. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

10 | Thursday, February 28, 2019

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TELEMIRACLE

Four east central talents to perform Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — A literal band of brothers, a singer, a musical theatre performance and a ukulele player will performed at in this year’s Telemiracle.

The Derksen Brothers are from Carrot River, Makayla Glessman is from Bruno, Madison McAvoy is from Star City and Raea Lamont is from Wynyard.

They’ll work together with other Saskatchewanbased talents to help raise money to help those in need acquire special equipment and access to medical treatment.

Derksen Brothers The Derksen Brothers of Carrot River are made up of three brothers: Bobby, Henry and Andrew Derksen.

This isn’t Bobby or Andrew Derksen’s first time playing there, as both have been to Telemiracle two years ago with their band “Shockwave”.

“We are brothers and we’ve always been in a musical family, so we’ve always

grown up listening to our parents’ music,” said Bobby Derksen. “We always been around it.”

The reason they perform in Telemiracle is their sister, Loretta Derksen.

“Our sister has cerebral palsy, so Telemiracle has always been something we did as a family, watched as a family,” Bobby said. “Just to be able to be a part of it is a very neat thing because organizations like Telemiracle have helped our family with our sister, and it is just a way we can give back. It’s such an honour.”

Cerebral palsy is a neurological disorder that affects motor skills, movements and muscle tone.

“We’re just doing an acoustic version of the song ‘Plant Your Roots Out here’

by Devin Hale,” Bobby said.

“You just think, when you listen to this song, it’s about rural Saskatchewan, living in a small town. It’s just an amazing thing, you know?

We’re so lucky where we are and where we live and that song just reflects it a bit.”

He said their sister is excited for the performance and supports their music.

“She’s going to be there with us so it’s going to be pretty neat to see her reaction.”

“Our parents are bringing her, we bought them a hotel room so they can come and enjoy the day and enjoy the night.”

They perform mid-afternoon on March 3.

Makayla Glessman For Makayla Glessman, a 15 year old from Bruno, it

is her first time performing in Telemiracle. She said it felt “really good” to get in.

“I’ve watched it for awhile now and I always thought about auditioning for the show, so this year I decided to audition. It was my first time ever to audition and I got in.”

While this is her first time performing in Telemiracle this is far from her first time singing.

“It’s something I’ve done ever since I could talk and I always loved doing it, and I love singing for people.”

Glessman will be singing The Climb “It’s a song I sang for a couple years and it’s kind of about overcoming obstacles – getting over them and overcoming.”

Glessman performs in the morning on March 3.

Madison McAvoy From Star City, 13 year old Madison McAvoy is performing two musical theatre songs which are “Joey is a Punk Rocker” and “Blue Hair”.

“These are very fun songs and I really enjoy doing the more fun things, it makes me feel like I can show my personality,” McAvoy said.

She got into musical theatre through voice lessons, which she started when she was nine because she was looking for another activity to do.

“I really like doing my musical theatres and when I perform people come up to me and tell me I’m quite good at it and I feel like doing that for Telemiracle would be fun and I feel like other

people would enjoy it.”

She said she would like to see more people doing what they enjoy.

“I see people that won’t do something they enjoy because they think other people will judge them for that, for doing what they enjoy,” McAvoy said. “And I would like to see other people doing what they enjoy and not caring what other people think, like I did.”

She performs in the evening on March 2.

Raea Lamont Raea Lamont, a 14 year old from Wynyard, will perform a song she wrote called “Strong” on the ukulele during Telemiracle.

“It’s just about staying strong when things are getting tough and just believing in yourself,” Lamont said.

She tried out for Telemiracle on her mother’s advice.

“I thought it would be a really good experience and opportunity to share my song and I love performing so it’s a good opportunity for me to put myself out there.”

Lamont got into music growing up through her father and grandfather.

“Ever since I could talk I could sing, it has just been a part of my life forever.”

While she sang all her life, she only got into ukulele two years ago, teaching herself.

“My brother got one for Christmas and I decided it would be fun to learn,” Lamont said. “So I picked it up and gave it a shot.”

She performs in the morning on March 3. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

PRAIRIE RIVER NEWS Nellie Ferleyko

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The Hamlet Council meeting was held on Feb. 14 at the library. In attendance was Nicole Smith, the RM #395 administrator and guest Andy Gaclacz, councillor Div. 3. There were 14 people in attendance.

After reviewing the minutes, there was much talk about the installation of water works to the library and the closure of the landfill site.

The council accepted the resignation of Ted Hudyma and in his place Marilyn Rovensky was voted in. She joins Bev Hudyma

and Randy Ferleyko, who was also reelected to Prairie River council.

Randy thanked Ted Hudyma for his years of dedicated work towards the hamlet and wished him well in his retirement.

Valentine’s Day tea and assorted cheese cake were served at Prairie River library on Feb. 14.

Grant and Charlotte Russell spent a few days holiday at Banff and visited sister Twyla and family in Airdrie, Alta.

Joe and Helena Chernysh of Prince Albert

spent a few days with son Patrick and visited brother Leonard in Hudson Bay. Chester Zubrowski’s daughter Ramona and family from Edmonton spent the weekend at the farm and visited mum Wanda at Hudson Bay Hospital.

The Dodds’ grandkids and Antonio family are holidaying during the school break and enjoying skidoo rides.

Marie Mitchell was a patient in Hudson Bay Hospital for a few days.

Speedy recovery. Nice to see you home.

Thursday, February 28, 2019 | 11

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

Mapping your soil Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — Farmers can now go on their phones or computers to see what soil types their field has.

This was explained by Angela Bedard-Haughn, from the University of

Angela Bedard-Haughn, from the University of Saskatchewan, explains soil mapping during Top Notch Farming in Melfort on Feb. 12.

PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

Saskatchewan, in Melfort during Top Notch Farming on Feb. 12.

In the 20th century, soil surveyors funded by the federal government went from province to province, surveying the soils and mapping them.

“Essentially they were looking for ways to char-

acterize the soil or explain that variability and provide a systematic understanding of the pattern across the landscape, and using that to better understand agriculture capability, forest capability,” BedardHaughn said.

Bedard-Haughn and SEE SOIL PAGE 2

The website sksis.usask.ca includes detailed information on farmland throughout Saskatchewan, prepared by researchers at the University of Saskatchewan. SCREENSHOT

12 | Thursday, February 28, 2019

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EAST CENTRAL — In fertility management it is important to recognize that there are multiple nutrients that must be supplied to a crop.

These are available in multiple physical forms and can be placed using different methods – they include nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and sulphur. These are known as macronutrients.

Kim Stonehouse, crops extension specialist with the Tisdale ministry of agriculture office, explained macronutrients are needed in much lower quantities and only if a deficiency has been documented. Each nutri-

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ent may be applied individually or as a blend, as long as it is in the same form.

Nitrogen is required by the crop in the largest amounts, yet has the highest potential for causing seedling toxicity when placed along with the seed. One option available for producers to avoid seedling damage is using a polymer-coated “slow release” urea fertilizer Stonehouse stated the safe recommended rates of seed-placed polymercoated urea range from 50 to 100 per cent more than those for uncoated urea, but these recommendations may be conservative if care is taken to maintain the integrity of the polymer coating.

To determine how much fertilizer can be safely placed with the seed, producers need to look at seedbed utilization and soil texture. Generally, the higher the seedbed utilization and the greater the clay content, more seed row fertilizer can be used.

Safe seed-placed rates of fertilizer are also dependent on the crop type and seed quality. An example Stonehouse gave was cereals withstand more seed-placed fertilizer than oil seeds.

Regardless of what crop it is, Stonehouse warned, seeds with poor vigor will suffer more damage from fertilizer than vigorous seed. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Wet fall means fertilizer application pushed to spring REPORTER

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EAST CENTRAL — With the wet fall making it hard to apply fertilizer, many producers will have to make up lost time during the spring.

“We need to put all the nutrients down that the crops are going to need for that particular growing season, but if we always do it in the spring that takes a lot of time to add all of that fertilizer,” said Kim Stonehouse, crops extension specialist with the Tisdale ministry of agriculture office.

“We’re talking about a lot of weight here and a lot of volume that has to

go through the seeder the same time as the seed, so it’s a lot quicker if we can do some of that earlier on in the fall.”

Adding this extra work can cut into seeding time if measures aren’t taken to navigate that. If the crops aren’t planted before the beginning of June they have less chance of making it through the full season.

“Some producers may not even have the capability of putting the fertility down at the time of seeding and will need to go then, in front of the seeder, with a banding system,” Stonehouse said.

The practice of stretching the limits of

seed-placed fertilizer to eliminate the banding operation is not recommended by Stonehouse, as ammonium toxicity and salt effects can reduce germination and damage seedlings.

Stonehouse said one way producers can navigate the issue of time is having extra operators.

“Some of these problems will not be able to be eliminated; they may just run into issues with that stuff.”

This isn’t the first time a wet fall has stalled fertilizer application.

Producers faced similar conditions in the 2016-17 season. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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Soil CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

university used this soil knowledge to develop an online soil map that farmers can access to see what soil their area has.

“Folks can go on and search up their particular land location and see the combination of soils associated with their land location.”

As an example, she said farmers might find, “This area is dominated by these three types of soil.”

Knowing soil variations can save a lot of time and effort for producers, Bedard-Haughn said.

“It’s like trying to use a hammer to do every job,” Bedard-Haughn said. “If you understand the variability of your field and what’s driving it, you might realize the answer might not necessarily be to just apply more fertilizer. You understand the variability of your field, you understand why that corner always yields less than that spot over here, and you can make more informed decisions about how to manage it rather than throwing your money away applying fertilizer to a spot that is never going to yield because the soils have some inherent limiting factors to them.”

Limiting factors might include wetlands or high salt content.

“Around this neck of the woods, a lot of it would have to do with water or salinity.”

Bedard-Haughn hopes the information on the website will give farmers an understanding inherent limitations and help them work within them.

“You just might have to make different management decisions.

Depending on what it is, certainly drainage can be an option.”

But sometimes, she said, the farmer may have to “put some hay in there and accept that it doesn’t all have to be a perfect square field of uniform crops.”

The map can be found at sksis.usask.ca.

The first step on the site is to search the legal land location. It will then zoom in to the individual section. By adjusting the transparency, farmers can see their farmyard beneath. The site includes links that can be clicked on to see soil texture and salinity.

“We’re working on a standalone app,” said Bedard-Haughn. “We’re also working on the capability for folks to download their regions, [so] if they’re in an area of weak coverage they will have their information on there with them.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca LIVESTOCK

Research studies effect of sulphates in water Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — The University of Saskatchewan is conducting research into how different levels of sulphates in water affect beef cattle.

Livestock and feed extension specialists Colby Elford and Leah Clark are leading the project. The extension specialists contracted Dr. Greg Penner PhD, an associate professor at the University of Saskatchewan, to conduct the research.

The main goal for the centre’s research program is improve livestock and forage practices for producers.

“This initial project is very simple,” Clark said.

“We’re just trying to quantify the effects of sulphates at different levels.”

The study identifies four different levels of sulphates in water. The first is zero, which has no sulphates, for a control, followed by 1,000 parts per million sulphates, then 2,000, then 3,000.

“We’re mainly looking at blood mineral levels,” Clark said. “We’re looking at feed intake, water intake and average daily gain. Right now the numbers that we use for the maximum tolerable levels of sulphates is based on anecdotal research. There is no actual research on sulphate levels when it comes to commercial cattle.”

In 2017, 200 cattle died in a pasture near Shamrock, Sask., southwest of Moose Jaw. Researchers determined that extremely high level of sulphates in the animals’ drinking water contributed to their deaths.

The discovery in part led to the creation the research program.

“I think that was a playing factor, however we have been looking at water quality and sulphate for quite a number of years now as livestock specialists, and we already developed a relationship with the lab prior to that incident,” Clark said. “So I would say it is a contributing factor. It definitely gave us a ... template or listening ear of the producers and the decisionmakers for funding.”

Consequences of high sulphates in water include diarrhea, reduced fertility and milk production, slowed growth, a depressed immune system and the risk of polio in the animal may be increased.

“We know that there [are] clinical and subclini-

cal effects of elevated sulphates. So the first thing that we noticed at lower levels of sulphates is it binds up with other trace minerals in the animal’s body, and specifically we know it impacts coppers and manganese.”

Some of these symptoms can go unnoticed by farmers.

“They sometimes go unnoticed because they are hard to put a value on when your whole herd is experiencing them,” Clark said.

“Typically when we first get a call from a client it’s because they see the clinical signs.”

At that point cows could be suffering from polio, or the animals may have stopped taking in water, which is usually easier to identify.

“Those two reasons are typically the first call we get when experiencing high sulphates.”

Over the last two years, Clark has noticed a substantial number of calls, which she attributes to dryness that leads to water evaporation in dugouts.

When this happens, it concentrates the sulphates and minerals there.

The project is being funded under the Strategic Field Program through the Canadian Agricultural Partnership (CAP), a federal-provincial initiative.

Trials started in January, and it was the first trial held at the new Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association Metabolism Barn at the Livestock and Forage Centre of Excellence in Saskatoon.

Clark praised the facility. “This Livestock and Forage Centre of Excellence is one of the only units that allows us to track individual water intake in commercial cow, so it has been instrumental in letting as do this research.”

She also pointed out that the Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association is part of the name of the unit because the organization put in money to support the facility, which means the project is a partnership between industry, government and research.

“So I just really wanted to bring some attention to that contribution, because that contribution comes straight from producers,” Clark said. “So it’s neat we have industry, government and research coming together for this project.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Thursday, February 28, 2019 | 13

14 | Thursday, February 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Commodities SYMBOL

MONTH

OPEN

Canola

Mar

470

Canola

May

477.4

Spring Wheat

Mar

559-6

Hard Red Wheat

Mar

442-6

Wheat

Mar

467-0

Corn

Mar

370-6

Oats

Mar

270-0

Soybean

Mar

910-0

Soybean Meal

Mar

305

Soybean Oil

Mar

30.44

Feeder Cattle

Mar

142.8

Live Cattle

Feb

128.925

Lean Hogs

Apr

54.925

Canadian Dollar

Mar

0.7586

Crude Oil WTI

Apr

55.46

prices as of Tuesday, Feb. 26.

North East Saskatchewan

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EAST swine found and to keep it t

spr world.

WHERE IS SPRING? A herd of cattle on a farm in the RM of Usborne huddle together for warmth during a cold, windy spr winter day.

PHOTO BY DEVAN C. TASA Poland an tected SEED TREATMENT it’s been China Vietnam. found in N

Cereal seed should be tested for fusarium: specialist Staff

EAST CENTRAL — With seeding season coming, a local expert is encouraging producers to get their saved cereal seed tested for fusarium.

“High levels of fusarium infection on seed can reduce germination, cause seedling blights, and if the right species is present it can be very aggressive,”

said Kim Stonehouse, the crops specialist at the agriculture ministry’s Tisdale office.

In particular, Stonehouse is concerned about fusarium graminearum, a species of the fungus that causes fusarium head blight in cereals, resulting in a crop that can’t be consumed or sold.

The crop specialist said it was important for

producers to note the fusarium level reported at the elevator when grain was delivered has no relationship to the actual infection level in seeds that’s measured at a seed testing lab.

“Recommendations for either purchased or farm saved seed are to not use seed with more than five per cent fusarium graminearum,” Stonehouse

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nobody taken said. “Below this level,Stordy wit seed treatments can bePork Coun ing effective.”

For other species of fu-unlike sarium, Stonehouse saidwould the recommendation is touation use a seed treatment if thehit C total amount is above five disease per cent.

The advantage to test-fev ing seed early for produc-and ers is they will be able toInfected p know if their seed can bebreathe a cleaned enough to im-sometimes prove quality. If they can’t,cases Stonehouse said other op-lose tions include using stored seed from a previous year or find seed certified for 2019.

“However, it must be noted that while certified seed has met standards for germination and purity, there is no guarantee that it will be disease free,” he said. “Therefore, in the absence of a certificate for disease, producers may want to get this seed tested for disease as well.”

Stonehouse noted that there’s no substitute for seed that has good germination and vigour, as well as minimal disease. While seed treatments may help with disease, they won’t improve germination or vigour.

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www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca PORCINE DISEASES

Producers can act to stop spread of African swine fever

Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

EAST CENTRAL — African swine fever hasn’t been found in North America – and pork producers can act to keep it that way.

The disease has been spreading around the world. In Europe, it’s been spreading westward from Poland and has been detected in Belgium. In Asia, it’s been found all over China and detected in Vietnam. It hasn’t been found in North America.

“This is something that nobody should be taking taken lightly,” said Gary Stordy with the Canadian Pork Council. “We are being encircled with it and unlike other countries, this would be a devastating situation if this if this was to hit Canada.”

Pigs infected with the disease will first develop fevers, then lose appetites and become depressed.

Infected pigs will shiver, breathe abnormally and sometimes cough. In mild cases, affected pigs will lose weight while in more

African swine fever is primarily spread through contact, so limiting exposure is key to preventing its spread.

STOCK PHOTO

extreme ones, they’ll become comatose and die. It is harmless to humans.

“African swine fever is a production disease that essentially will spread through a farm and, unfortunately, kill every animal,” Stordy said.

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It is a reportable disease that would require the region where it is found to to stop shipping animals.

“As a consequence of that, we would not be able to export pork and as an industry that relies on ex-

ports and exports, about 70 per cent of what we produce, it would be a devastating outcome if this virus was introduced into our herd,” Stordy said.

The virus mainly spreads through contact.

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producers need to have incredibly high levels of biosecurity. No longer is showering when entering and leaving enough. Now, pork producers are being told to not even bring pork products in their lunches.

“There’s a good reason

for it,” Stordy said. “This virus is spread by contact but it also can survive on meat products or, in this case, pork products for several weeks, if not months.”

An infected slab of pork could be a way for the disease to get onto the continent.

Feed could be another way. The virus had been found to survive and contaminate feed like unprocessed grains, oil seeds, corn meal and soybean meal .

“Something that we are encouraging producers to really ask and inquire about the sourcing of some of their feed ingredients,” Stordy said.

The Canadian Pork Council spokesperson said the key for producers is to be aware of the virus. He added the federal government has heightened its awareness and advocacy campaigns.

“There is a significant amount of work being done to prevent the virus from being introduced into Canada.” editor@humboldtjournal.ca

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16 | Thursday, February 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

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Most east central seed good, but bad seeds have major issues Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

EAST CENTRAL — A Saskatoon-based seed testing lab said most of the seed they’ve tested this winter from east central Saskatchewan is good, but when issues are found, they’re serious.

There’s three broad categories seed testing can examine. Germ is how well a seed will germinate, vigour is the ability of the seed to create normal seedlings under less than optimal conditions, and disease deals with the number and type of diseases the seed is infected with.

“This year in that area it’s kind of all over the board,” said Jason Danielson, president of Discovery Seed Labs. “We’re seeing some great samples that have no issues at all, so great germ, high vigour and no disease and then we’re also seeing kind of the exact opposite, of samples that are coming back that are really struggling on every point: on germ, vigour and high disease.”

We’re seeing some great samples that have no issues at all, so great germ, high vigour and no disease and then we’re also seeing kind of the exact opposite.

JASON DANIELSON President, Discovery Seed Labs

STOCK PHOTO

There was one major item that tended to have an effect on seed quality: weather.

“It is definitely weather-related, so things that

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had sat out later and had been subjected to challenging weather conditions, like rain and cold, they tend to have more disease and more issues

on the germ and vigour,” Danielson said.

The quality of pulse seeds also tended to share a certain circumstance.

“Pulses that were taken off early, in the dryer time [with the weather], they’ve really been subjected, those seeds, to mechanical damage because the seeds were almost too dry when they were taken off.”

Danielson said that because there’s such a variance in the quality of seed, producers should have their seed tested to see what situation they are in.

“I guess the good thing is, if you’re a producer that does have some samples with some issues, it shouldn’t be a problem of finding good seed to use for the upcoming spring.”

Danielson added those that are getting seed tested that used a desiccant in the fall should tell the tester so they could do a soil test to determine what kind of herbicide on the seed and what kind of effect it could have on germ tests. editor@humboldtjournal.ca

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Thursday, February 28, 2019 | 17

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

A veterinarian’s view on treating cattle

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — When cattle ranchers approach Dr. Doug Biena with questions, they often relate to dewormers, scours and the new antibiotics regulations.

The veterinarian, who works with the Norsask Veterinary Group, gave some answers to some of the more press questions he gets during an interview with the East Central Recorder.

What do you do when popular dewormers aren’t working?

“Very often the company in question will come out, or get the veterinarian to come out and sample the cows – look at them for lice or mange or whatever else – and then resupply the product and reapply it,” Biena said. “That has been the common practice.”

They are there to determine if something is stopping the product from working or if the worms are becoming resistant.

“If they’re developing a resistance to it, you’re hooped as far as what you can use,” Biena said. “There are very few products, and if they’re not working than you’re in trouble – not a lot of trouble, but terrible for the cows.”

If resistance is the problem, there’s nothing the farmer can do.

“If one doesn’t work, the other one probably doesn’t work as well. You’re out.

There is no great option.”

Biena doesn’t know for sure what causes the resistance, but believes the expensive cost of the drug in the past led to some farmers not applying the proper amount to their cattle so they could save money.

Not finishing the full amount of medication or not taking the proper amount can lead to surviving worms that are resistant to the medicine.

What’s the best thing to give to calves with scours?

Biena said ranchers should prevent the disease in the first place by vaccinating cows before they give birth and then making sure the calf drinks the colostrum – a special type of milk filed with antibodies – from its mother’s teat.

It isn’t too late once the calf has scours, but it is more costly.

“It’s just expensive and frustrating and not as efficient, but it’s not too late.

We can give them IV fluids, we can treat them, but it’s very tough on them. It’s important to give them good colostrum and protect them from that early.”

How do you deal with the new regulations on antibiotics?

Ranchers are now required to have a prescrip-

NEW

tion from a veterinarian they have a standing clientpatient relationship with before they can access antibiotics.

Feed mills producing medicated feed are also now required to have a prescription for all medically important antibiotics included in the feed.

“The biggest thing is it’s not a great issue if you’re concerned about: 1) not allowing any antibiotic resistance to get any worse; and 2) doing a good job with the drugs you use,” Biena said, adding most ranchers are already concerned about those issues.

The vet said that before the regulations, ranchers could attempt to treat a condition with one antibiotics and switch to a different one if the first one wasn’t working.

“Of course, that’s not the correct approach.”

Much like the dewormers, by using them improperly it can build up a resistance that makes the drugs

STOCK PHOTO

less effective.

“Initially it’s just a little more cumbersome but it’s actually much more accurate than a common sense use for antibiotics.”

One producer once told Biena that when a calf was born he always gave the calf tetracycline and a shot of vitamin A, D and E. The farmer’s goal was to prevent scours.

Antibiotics should only

be applied when an issue arises, not as a preventative measure, the vet said.

What can you do to have healthy calves without antibiotics?

Something that could be done is to make sure that a cow is in good health when she calves. That way, Biena said, she’ll not

only have a high chance of birthing a healthy calf, but also producing excellent colostrum, a type of milk filed with antibodies that protects the newborn against disease.

“It seems silly and simple to say, but if you have cows in good condition in the spring, they’ll have better colostrum and they’ll do their job in raising calves.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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18 | Thursday, February 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Grain dust: an underrated health risk

One of the most underrated health risks in the agricultural industry comes from long-term exposure to grain dust.

Grain dust is produced from the harvesting, drying, handling, storing and processing of grains like wheat, oats, maize and rye. In addition to particles of grain, the dust contains contaminants such as bacteria, fungal spores, insect debris, animal droppings and pesticide residues.

EFFECTS OF INHALING GRAIN DUST

Farm safety: protecting your eyes and ears Working on farms exposes your eyes and ears to all kinds of dangers.That’s why it’s vital that farm workers take precautions and wear personal protective equipment (PPE) when necessary.

Agricultural processes that produce grain dust include: , 810)&.-#5$ $01#5 , 43)#5$ $01#5 %036 *36/#5&. to grain trucks , 43)#5$ $01#5 %036 -0+*!. into silos and grain bins , 43)#5$ $01#5 103+5( #5 .#73. and grain bins , "&&(#5$ 7#)&.-3*! 6#77&( grain , '7&15#5$ $01#5 2 $01#5 /#5.

Breathing in too much grain dust while working on farms has both immediate and long-term effects. In the short term, it can cause workers to experience fatigue and shortness of breath.

Long-term exposure can result in symptoms like congestion, coughing and wheezing and frequent respiratory infections such as colds, bronchitis and pneumonia. Over time, exposure to grain dust can lead to serious respiratory illnesses such as farmer’s lung, asthma, emphysema and chronic bronchitis.

MINIMIZING THE RISKS If you work in an environment where you’re exposed to grain dust, you can take steps to reduce your risk of developing a respiratory disease. Above all, make sure to wear the proper respiratory protective equipment (RPE) for the job you’re performing and inform your supervisor if you’re having trouble with your equipment. You should also stay informed about the risks of dust-related illnesses and take the time to train employees about what they can do to stay safe while working with grain.

Making Canada’s farms safer

AVOIDING EYE INJURIES Farm workers have a high risk of eye 3%12:' ;:#( &'3%9 !.:63$/<8 *7<% performing tasks like feed grinding, haying,welding and repairing equipment.There’s also an acute risk of eye damage when handling pesticides and other toxic chemicals.

Eye injuries can be prevented by wearing the proper PPE, such as safety 9/.88<8+ 8.;<6' 9#99/<8 -*73$7 $.% )6 over most prescription glasses) and welding helmets (which protect eyes from strong ultraviolet and infrared rays that can cause blindness).

PREVENTING HEARING LOSS

choppers is loud enough to cause permanent hearing loss if you don’t take steps to reduce the risk.You should wear hearing protection when performing a certain task if: 4 , 8#2%" 72:68 '#2: <.:8 4 =#2 7.0< 6# :.38< '#2: 0#3$< *7<% speaking to someone three feet away 4 50<:'673%9 8#2%"8 (2;&<" .;6<: exposure 4 =#2: <.:8 :3%9 .;6<: !:#/#%9<" exposure Limiting the length of exposure and wearing earplugs and earmuffs can go a long way toward reducing your risk of permanent hearing loss. Look for hearing protection equipment with a noise reduction rating (NRR) of 24 or higher.

Farm workers have one of the highest rates of hearing loss.The noise from agricultural equipment like tractors, chainsaws, power tools and

Each year during the third week in March, the Canadian Agricultural Safety Association (CASA), together with the federal government and several other organizations, sponsors Canadian Agricultural Safety Week, a public awareness campaign focused on creating safe and healthy work environments for farmers. For Agricultural Safety Week 2019 (March 10-16), the event’s theme is: Safe & Strong Farms: Build an AgSafe Canada.

Agriculture is one of the most dangerous industries in Canada, with some of the highest rates of injury and mental illness. Each year, over 100 adults and children are killed in farming accidents. In addition to agricultural fatalities, farmers are at high risk of respiratory disease, permanent hearing loss, skin cancer and health problems resulting from exposure to toxic farming chemicals.

Organizations like the CASA are addressing health and safety issues in the farming industry by raising awareness about existing problems and developing educational programs and tools to help farmers stay safe. Some of the CASA’s ongoing projects include promoting farm safety education for youth, analyzing agricultural fatality data, sponsoring safety courses for using agricultural machinery and supporting the development of adaptive technology for injured farmers. They’ve also developed the Canada FarmSafe Plan, a business risk management tool to help farmers develop health and safety procedures, and the BeGrainSafe program, an initiative that aims to bring grain safety education and training to rural communities.

To learn more about the CASA and what you can do to keep our farms safe and our farmers healthy, visit the Canadian Agricultural Safety Week website at agsafetyweek.ca.

Thursday, February 28, 2019 | 19

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

TISDALE TROJANS

Trojans eyeing possible playoff rivals of a best-of-five playoff series against either the Beardy’s Blackhawks or Saskatoon Contacts. Game two will likely be played on Sunday on the road. Tisdale would host game three on Tuesday.

The Trojans’ opponent will be determined by whether the Regina Pat Canadians can slip by the Trojans for first place in the Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League. If the Pat Canadians tie or beat the third-place Saskatoon Blazers on Wednesday, they will finish first and play the Contacts.

Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

TISDALE — Although the Telus Cup Western Regionals are looming, the Tisdale Trojans are firmly focused on succeeding in the Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League (SMAAAHL) playoffs.

Tisdale hosts the opening game of the first round, best-of-five series on Friday night against an as yet unknown opponent.

The Trojans already know they will be playing in April. They are hosting the western region’s top teams in a qualifier for the Telus Cup national midget AAA championship.

“We have a big mission going into playoffs, taking it game by game,” Tisdale captain Luke Arndt said.

“Knowing we have a bye into regionals isn’t going to hold us back, but drive us to prove we are the best in the league.”

Cade Hayes, the Trojans’ leading goal scorer and points producer, is looking forward to the atmosphere of the playoffs.

“It’s so much more intense and it’s do or die for both teams, so everyone’s playing their best hockey and it makes the games so much more exciting,” he said. “I can’t wait to get started.”

At press time, it was unknown who the Trojans would play. The squad has compiled an impressive 327-4-1 regular season-record.

As of Sunday, Tisdale’s 69 points had it in first place – one ahead of the Regina Pat Canadians (32-7-2-2).

The Pat Canadians’ last game of the season was slated for Wednesday against the third-place Saskatoon Blazers (31-10-0-2). A win or a tie would give the Pat Canadians’ first place, as they own the tie-breaker.

Trojan Notes KD@)?@ M?:!?< ?% 8"' /!:)DX' /<?ZD@: $?': %?< 8"' >6+Y !@ 8"'!< $DA' D$D!@:8 8"' 0D:YD8??@ 9XDP'<: ?@ U'BE *(E /"' /<?ZD@: V?@ &FCG H@!:"!@$ 8"'!< XD:8 $DA' ?% 8"' <'$6XD< :'D:?@ ?@ D :8<?@$ @?8'E PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING If the Trojans finish as the SMAAAHL’s top team, they will play the eighthplace Saskatoon Contacts (22-20-1-1). A second-place finish would mean Tisdale matches up with Beardy’s (21-18-1-4).

“Both teams beat us early in the season and then we won the last three against both,” Trojans head coach Darrell Mann said.

“Beardy’s has two or three high-flying guys on their team that would cause a handful for us to look after.

The Contacts are more of a team group. They have three lines that can play hard and do some damage.

Whatever team we are going to play, it is going to be a really tight and tough series for us. We are excited for the challenge.”

The Trojans are heading into the playoffs on a high note. They won their last regular season game in dominating fashion as they beat the Saskatoon Blazers 4-0 on Saturday.

Tanner Martin earned his eighth shutout of the

season – which is both a team and league record.

Hayes scored two goals and Kalen Ukrainetz had three points.

“Just a really good way to finish up the regular season – to have one of our best games of the year to give us some confidence,” Mann said. “Kalen Ukrainetz scored. He hadn’t scored in a while. Trenton Curtis

had a really big game. Just some guys who needed to have some production did.

Going forward, I think that is going to be huge for us in the playoffs.”

In the playoffs, the Trojans will strive to replicate the work ethic they displayed in that contest.

“If we go out and work that hard with four lines, five D, and our goaltending,

we are going to be very successful,” Mann said. “To me that is the key. If we can go and outwork our opponent, we think we have enough skill that we can score some goals and be successful here in the playoffs.”

This Week On Friday, the Trojans will host the opening game

Tisdale finished the Saskatchewan Midget Hockey League with a 327-4-1 record. They had 69 points.

Hayes led the Trojans in the regular season with 23 goals and 58 points.

Defenceman Landon Kosior was second on the team with 52 points as well as leading the Trojans blue liners in scoring. Goalie Martin led the team with 24 wins, a 1.71 goals-against average, and a .93 goalsagainst average.

/<?ZD@: $DA': XD:8 V''Y FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 IN TISDALE

Yorkton 2, Tisdale 1 SO Trojans Scorer: Landon Kosior Maulers Scorer: Carter Dereniwsky Goalies: Bryson Garton, Tisdale, 13 saves on 15 shots; Kael DePape, Yorkton, 62 on 63 Notes: I?<Y8?@ :+?<') !@ 8"' H<:8 >'<!?)E M?:!?< 8!') 8"!@$: 6> !@ 8"' 8"!<)E I?<Y8?@7: /<?R 9<RY:D VD: 8"' ?@XR ?@' ?% '!$"8 >XDR'<: 8? :+?<' !@ 8"' :"??8?68E W3B4!?6:XRG 8"'!< $?DX!' VD: D "6$' %D+8?< !@ 8"' $DA'GT /!:)DX' "'D) +?D+" 5D<<'XX JD@@ :D!)E W-' V'<'@78 :"D<>E -' X?:8 D >?!@8 8"'<'G V"!+" A!$"8 +?A' BD+Y 8? "6<8 6:G B68 8? B' DBX' 8? B?6@+' BD+Y ?@ 0D86<)DR VD: "6$'ET SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 IN TISDALE

Tisdale 4, Saskatoon Blazers 0 Trojans Scorers: Cade Hayes (2), Mackenzie Carson, Kalen

Ukrainetz Goalies: Tanner Martin, Tisdale, 19 saves on 19 shots; Matthew Pesenti, Saskatoon, 28 on 32 Notes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

SJHL

Hawks look for momentum as season winds down Robin Wark

RECORDER SPORTS

NIPAWIN — Defenceman Walker Cote showed off his playmaking prowess last week.

The 21-year-old from Falher, Alta. had four points in two games. That is almost half of the 10 points the blueliner has posted in 13 games since being acquired from the Alberta Junior Hockey

League’s Grande Prairie Storm.

Last Saturday Cote, who works as a real estate agent in the offseason, recorded three assists to help the Hawks fly past the Yorkton Terriers, 5-2.

The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey Leagueleading Hawks went 1-1 last week, including a 2-1 loss to second-place Kindersley. Nipawin enters this week with a 36-14-

2-2 record and is 6-2-1-1 in its last 10 games. The Hawks’ 76 points put them one ahead of Kindersley.

Melfort and Battlefords were just two back with 74 points, while Humboldt had 72.

The Hawks have four games remaining in the regular season. After the Recorder deadline, they played Flin Flon on the road.

On Friday the Hawks

begin a home-andhome series with their Sherwood Division rivals the Melfort Mustangs at the Centennial Arena.

The teams meet again on Saturday in Melfort.

On March 5, the Hawks conclude the regular season by hosting Melville.

Saturday’s victory against Yorkton was a display of the Hawks’ offensive depth. While Cote led the way with three points,

five different Hawks scored.

Nipawin entered the week as the league’s top team, but did not have a player among the league’s top 20 scorers. Austen Flaman was 35th in the league, as of Sunday, and led the Hawks with team highs of 44 points, 26 assists, and 18 goals. Tied for second on the team in goals were Jordan Simoneau and Carson Erhardt, who each had 16.

In points, Simoneau and Arik Breton were tied behind Flaman with 32.

The Hawks have received timely lamplighting from various sources. Rookie Brodie Girod had scored 12 goals as of Sunday, and five of them were game-winners – a team high. Four of Christian Bosa’s six goals this season were gamewinners, which put him second behind Girod.

20 | Thursday, February 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER SJHL

SJHL games last week

Battle for control

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 IN MELVILLE

Melfort 6, Melville 4 Mustangs Scorers: Carson Albrecht (2), George King, Kayle Tosh, Justin Ball, Colin Schmidt Millionaires Scorers: Sam De Melo, Aidan Steinke, Luke Nkwama, Luke Spadafora Goalies: Shawn Parkinson, Melfort, 27 saves on 31 shots; Berk Berkeliev, Melville, 29 on 34 Attendance: 472 Notes: The Mustangs led 1-0 and 4-2 at the intermissions.

Albrecht recorded four points.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 IN HUMBOLDT

Melfort 5, Humboldt 4 OT Mustangs Scorers: Zach Anderson (2), Justin Ball, Tyson Meyers, Zack Smith Broncos Scorers: Reid Arnold, Mark Edmands, Bryson Cecconi, Chase Felgueiras Goalies: Noah Giesbrecht, Melfort, 33 saves on 37 shots; Rayce Ramsay, Humboldt, 31 on 36 Attendance: 1,041 Notes: Anderson’s second goal of the night was the win%A? @#? ;<A .9=;2%>=+ .A4@#?; =$#?A" (?=;- 09; 69'0#4"; 4A" 1,3 2; ;<A (?=; :%;A?':==:#%+ 5<A .9=;2%>= *A?A 9!

3-2 at the second intermission and 4-2 early in the third period. Humboldt scored twice to force overtime.

The Melfort Mustangs and Humboldt Broncos competed for dominance during the Feb. 22 game in Humboldt. In the end, it was the Mustangs that won the game 5-4 during overtime.

PHOTO BY DEVAN C. TASA

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 IN NIPAWIN

Kindersley 2, Nipawin 1

SJHL

Only 5 points separate top 7 teams in lead-up to playoffs

Hawks Scorer: Walker Cote Klippers Scorers: Austin Nault, Clay Keeley Goalies: Declan Hobbs, Nipawin, 15 saves on 17 shots; Justen Close, Kindersley, 39 on 40 Attendance: 791 Notes: All three goals came on the power play. The teams *A?A "A2"4#$7A" 2; 3,3 2@;A? ;<A (?=; !A?:#"+ /:%"A?=4A& scored the winning goal with the man advantage in the second period.

RECORDER SPORTS

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 IN MELFORT

Robin Wark

HUMBOLDT — With games against top teams and a strong comeback contest, the Humboldt Broncos hope last week will go a long ways in preparing them for the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League (SJHL) playoffs.

The Broncos lost twice in regulation to secondplace Kindersley, 4-1 and 4-3. The first loss to their Global Ag. Risk Solutions Division foe Kindersley ended the Broncos’ 10game winning streak. They also fell in overtime to fourth-place Melfort, 5-3.

Church Directory

“It is good to have these top matches here going into the playoffs,” said Humboldt head coach Scott Barney.

Against the Mustangs, the Broncos rallied from a 4-2 third-period deficit to force an extra session and earn a standings point.

“It is a good character builder for us to see that when we are down we have the ability to come back in games,” Barney said. “That’s something that moving forward will be a good trait for us in the playoffs.”

As of Sunday, the Broncos were sixth in the SJHL standings. They had 72 points and a 34-18-3-1 re-

cord. The Broncos were only two points behind Melfort in fourth and Battlefords in fifth. Humboldt trailed Kindersley by three points and league-leading Nipawin by four.

“You look at our standings and anywhere one through seven, it’s a dogfight,” Barney said. “I think it’s good for the league, good for the players, and good for the fans.”

The Broncos conclude their SJHL regular season this weekend. The team tangles with Kindersley on the road on Friday. On Saturday, Humboldt hosts Battlefords at the Elgar Petersen Arena.

Broncos forward Reagan Poncelet, a Humboldt product, committed last week to Briercrest College. The Caronport school competes in hockey on the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference. Poncelet plans to study physical education at the school, which also has a seminary.

“I really like the Christian faith aspect as that’s an important part of my life,” Poncelet said.

“I went and visited the school and fell in love with it. The school is very tight knit. The hockey was an important thing to as that’s something I’m passionate about.”

Humboldt & Area ALLIANCE 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 ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN Hwy. 5 & 12th St., Humboldt • 306-682-2590 Sunday Worship: 10 am

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Middle Lake • 306-367-2100 Sunday Worship: 8:30 am

PENTECOSTAL

Melfort 6, Kindersley 3 Mustangs Scorers: Carson Albrecht, Justin Ball, Colin Schmidt, Jake Hobson, Zack Smith, Colton Schell Klippers Scorers: Tyler Traptow, Will Van der Sloot, Devon Cyr Goalies: Shawn Parkinson, Melfort, 24 saves on 27 shots; Zach Johnson, Kindersley, 26 on 24 Attendance: 812 Notes: 5<A .9=;2%>= A)!4#"A" @#? (8A =;?2:><; =A$#%", period goals to grab control of the game. They had trailed 1,3 2@;A? ;<A (?=; !A?:#"+ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 IN NIPAWIN

Nipawin 5, Yorkton 2 Hawks Scorers: Jaxsen Wiebe, Michael Makarenko, Colton Nikiforuk, Brodie Girod, Arik Breton Terriers Scorers: Aidan Bulych, Dino Antoniadis Goalies: Patrick Pugliese, Nipawin, 24 saves on 26 shots; Andrew Henderson, Yorkton, 32 on 36 Attendance: 761 Notes: 5<A 62*7= =$#?A" 2 >#24 :% ;<A (?=; 2%" ;<A =A$ond period. In the third, they outscored the Terriers, 3-2, to secure the victory. Walker Cote recorded three assists.

Tisdale & Area

LIVING WORD CHURCH

ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH

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

#905 101st Ave, Tisdale

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

ROMAN CATHOLIC

Sunday Services: 11 am Office Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday mornings 9 am - 12 noon Office Phone: 306-873-2424

CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

ST. AUGUSTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pastor Lisa Skogsrud

809-10th St., Humboldt • 306-682-2106

1701 - 100A St., Tisdale

Mass Schedule: Saturday Evening 5 pm Sunday 9 am & 11 am

UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC ALL SAINTS UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Hwy. 20 South & 2nd Ave. Sunday, Mar 31 • Rosary 10am • Mass 10:30 am Lunch and parish AGM to follow

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

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

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:

HARVEST INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

VICTORY CHAPEL (VIP CENTRE)

tisdalepentecostalchurch.com

Uniplex Room #3 • 306-320-1029 Mass: Sundays at 10:30 am

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

Everyone Welcome!

Like Us on Facebook

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.”

Celebrating 25 years!

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, February 28, 2019 | 21

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

Ball’s 50-goal tally a rare feat Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

MELFORT — The Melfort Mustangs keep winning, and Justin Ball keeps scoring.

The Mustangs entered this week on a ninegame winning streak.

The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League (SJHL) squad went 3-0 last week, while the prolific yet humble points-producing Ball continued to reach milestones. He achieved 50 goals and 100 points in a season last week.

The Mustangs have clinched a top-six finish in the SJHL. As of Sunday, they had a 35-15-4-0 record and

Justin Ball were fourth in the league standings. A top-four finish would give the Mustangs home ice advantage in the quarter-finals in a league where just four points – two wins – separates first-place Nipawin and sixth-place Humboldt.

Third-place Estevan had 64 points, but

it receives a top three spot, as it leads its division.

Melfort opens this week a single point behind the Kindersley Klippers, who are 7-3-0-0, in their last 10 games. The Mustangs trail Nipawin, their Sherwood Division foe, by two points.

On Tuesday, after the Recorder deadline, Melfort was to play Notre Dame on the road. On Friday and Saturday, the Mustangs and Hawks tangle in a homeand-home series. It starts Friday in Nipawin. On March 5, the Melfort team wraps up its regular season on the road in Flin Flon.

Ball, a candidate for league MVP, led the SJHL with 52 goals and 100 points

in 54 games. The Saskatoon product is quick to praise his teammates and linemates, who are usually Carson Albrecht, an SJHL player of the year nominee, and Tanner Zentner, for his success.

Although he continues to pile up points, Ball emphasizes that is not his focus.

“The only thing I want to think about is going out and playing my hardest,” he said in an interview earlier this season.

Last Wednesday, Ball scored his 50th goal in a 6-4 win on the road in Melville.

He is the first SJHLer to score 50 in a season since La Ronge’s Travis Eggum

helped the Ice Wolves to their second straight titlein 2010-2011. Before Eggum’s 58 goals, Mustangs standout Garrett Cameron was the last player to score 50 when he potted 53 in 2002-03.

Ball is only the 15th player to hit 50 goals in the last 30 years.

On Saturday, Ball had a goal and three assists to reach 100 points for the season and to help Melfort to a 6-3 win over secondplace Kindersley.

Battlefords’ Layne Young had 107 points last season, but the last players to do it before him were teammate Eggum and Marc-Andre Carre. They

each had 106 in 2010-2011.

While Ball has been sensational, he certainly is not the only Mustang producing points. As of Sunday, Albrecht, the team’s captain, was second behind Ball in the SJHL scoring race, with 84 points. With 55 points in 51 games, Kayle Tosh was 16th in the league in scoring and paced all SJHL defencemen.

Zenter was fourth on the squad with 53 points and 44 assists. Colin Schmidt was fifth with 49 points. His 24 goals put him third on the team behind Ball and Albrecht, who had 33. Schmidt has scored 15 of his goals since the start of the year.

CARROT RIVER OUTBACK THUNDER

Steady as a rock over 7 years, ‘Tox’ exits junior play Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

CARROT RIVER — Growing up in Carrot River, Kolten Holmen could often be found in the stands at Thunder Junior B games.

“Growing up, watching the Thunder play on weekends, is something everybody did,” said the son of Dean and Trisha Hardie and Kris and Bridget Holmen. “It was something fun to do on weekend nights in a small town.”

It was not long before Holmen became a fixture on the ice for the squad, which was called the TriTown Thunder during the 2012-13 season when he started competing as a 15-year-old affiliated player.

After suiting up for

Kolten Holmen the Carrot River Outback Thunder for parts of seven seasons, the 22-year-old Holmen’s junior hockey career recently came to an end.

“I think the one thing I’ll remember most is all of the lifelong friendships I’ve made in my five years with the team,” Holmen said. “I’ve met lots of great people from all over Canada and even the US. We got to

make lots of memories on and off the ice together, and I’m definitely going to miss it.”

There is no doubt the Outback Thunder will miss Holmen. He was a Prairie Junior Hockey League Bob Dybvig Division All-Star this season, with a 5.37 goals against average and .879 save percentage, while playing behind a pretty young team.

“Kolton has been a rock for us both on and off the ice,” said first-year Outback Thunder head coach Luke Folk. “The boys have faith in his abilities and his consistent play gives us a chance to win absolutely every game. He has been a leader on this team for years.”

Over the years Holmen has racked up various honours and accolades with

his hometown Outback Thunder. In 2017, he was the team’s most valuable player, top goalie, and received the community involvement award. For the season ending in 2018, which was the last full campaign for Trevor Logan as head coach, Holmen was the Outback Thunder’s playoff MVP as well as repeating as the top goalie and community involvement awards winner.

When discussing Holmen – who is nicknamed Koltox or the shortened “Tox” – former coaches and teammates talked as much about his personality and character as they did about his skills on the ice.

“When Tox was playing, I knew he wanted to win games as bad as anybody on the team, so it gave you the extra little push to dig deep-

er to help him out,” said former Outback Thunder defenceman Layne Cay, who played for the team for parts of four seasons.

Former Thunder head coach Randy Cuthill recalls Holmen’s early days with the team.

“Starting as a AP [affiliated player], Kolton has a great attitude, takes pride in doing his job. He has worked hard to get to the point he is at now.

“One thing that always stood out about Kolton is his ever-present smile, which is an window to his personality – always polite, very well mannered and very considerate.”

Holmen fondly remembers being an AP. “I was lucky enough to be able to go practice with the team and guys that were

EVENTS » What’s happening in your community WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27

3-4:30pm • Tisdale Mental Health Office, Tisdale Bipolar Peer Support Group. Open to all ages.

Contact 306-873-3760

FRIDAY, MARCH 1 7:30pm • Christ Lutheran Church, Tisdale World Day of Prayer service.

SATURDAY, MARCH 2 2pm-5pm • Arborfield Community Hall, Arborfield Arborfield Recreation Board is sponsoring an Old Time Dance. Music by Country Toe Tappers from Prince Albert. Dance followed by potluck lunch. Admission $15.

7:30pm • Maurice Taylor Performing Arts Theatre, Tisdale Recplex Presented by the Carrot River Valley New Democrats, The Chickadees. Tickets $22 available at Royal LePage Renaud Realty or North East Appliance Plus or call 306-873-8858. Toe-tapping music by a female band.

SUNDAY, MARCH 3 2pm • Codette Community Centre, Codette Codette Community Centre presents a Dessert Concert featuring Wadena’s Pipestone Men’s Choir. Dessert & coffee 2 pm. Concert 3 pm. Tickets at door. Adults $15, Child $8. Proceeds to the Codette Community Centre.

7pm • Nipawin Holiness Church (109-9th Ave. E) Carl Ens will present the dramatic monologue “Bridge of Blood,” the story of five men’s decision to go share the Gospel in Equador. Love offering will be received.

entertainment – bring your own sleds & crazy carpets.

Quinzhees to explore. Warm up indoors with Coffee/hot chocolate, hotdog & cookie for $5. Music by Lenvale Elevators. Everyone welcome. Donations accepted.

TUESDAY, MARCH 5

SUNDAY, MARCH 10

4:30-7pm • Codette Community Centre, Codette

1:30 pm • Mistatim Community Centre, Mistatim Turkey Shoot. Targets, Cards & Bingo. Pie & coffee

Codette Knox United Church Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper. $10 for 13 years & older, $5 for 6-12 years, 5 & under free. Proceeds to Codette Knox United Church.

7-9pm • Kerry Vickar Centre, Melfort Seeding & Mapping Information Night. Planning on seeding annual crop land to forage this year? Join the Carrot River Valley Watershed Association for information on potential funding opportunities. Free event, coffee & snacks. Contact CRVWA at 306-752-1270.

FRIDAY, MARCH 8 7:30pm • Humboldt & District Gallery (610 Main St.) Dave Gunning Concert: doors open 7pm. Tickets: adults $20, student $15, available at the museum or gallery or by calling 306-682-5226.

SATURDAY, MARCH 9 11am-2pm • Tisdale Museum, Tisdale Tisdale Museum Wiener Roast. Outdoor

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13 7pm • Anglican Church Hall, Tisdale Suicide Bereavement Support Group. If you have been impacted by the loss of someone by suicide, you are invited to attend. Church Hall is at 1304-98th Street.

For information, call 306-873-3760 or 306-873-5617.

THURSDAY TO SATURDAY, MARCH 14 TO 16 Tisdale RECplex Curliing Rink, Tisdale Tisdale Ladies’ Cash Bonspiel. Cash prizes, brunch and supper. $160/team entry fee. Call 306-873-4747 or email tccc@sasktel.net to enter by March 12.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY 9-10am • Tisdale Golden Age Centre, Tisdale Walking program. Membership $15 for the year; walking $2. Everyone Welcome.

up to five years older than me, so I really got to learn lots from an older group,” he said. “I even got to get into a few games, which was awesome and gave me something to work towards being a part of in the years to come. My first full year I was still in Grade 12 so I never got to play my final year of minor hockey, but I still got to play a higher level in my hometown, which was even better.”

Throughout his hockey career, Holmen has been firmly supported by his families. “It takes up a lot of extra time driving to games and practices and with my brothers also playing hockey they were pretty much on the road every night. I can’t thank them enough for all they’ve done for me through the years.”

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.

22 | Thursday, February 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

First 20 words: $12.50 Extra words: 22¢ per word Add photo: $10 Call 306.682.2561 to book your ad or Email info@humboldtjournal.ca

Obituaries

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Obituaries

DUERR: Bernadette Mathilda Jun. 11, 1949 - Feb. 11, 2019 Bernadette “Bernie” Mathilda (nee Bustin) Duerr of Fulda, SK, passed away at Humboldt District Hospital, Humboldt, SK, on Monday, February 11, 2019.

She was 69 years of age. Bernie, the eldest of eight children, was born to Bernard and Mathilda (nee Schafer) Bustin in Humboldt on June 11, 1949.

She was raised in Watson, SK, and attained her grades 1 to 8 at Watson Elementary School, and grades 9 to 12 at Watson High School, graduating in May 1969. Bernie loved the outdoors and helped her father farm whenever she could. Eventually, she moved to Humboldt and was employed as a waitress and then a desk clerk at the Pioneer Hotel from 1971-1975. From 1976 to 1978, Bernie worked as a grocery clerk at Shop Easy in Naicam, SK, where her parents retired in 1978. Bernie really liked Humboldt, so she moved back there and was employed as a grocery clerk at OK Economy from 1978 to the spring of 1984. She met the love of her life, Larry Duerr of Fulda, and they were married on July 28, 1984, at St. George’s Parish in Naicam. Bernie and Larry began their life together on the Leo Ebner farm four-and-a-half miles southwest of Fulda. They were blessed with two beautiful daughters; Laurie in 1986, and Amanda in 1987. They have one precious grandchild, Nixon, who lives in Miramichi, NB, with his parents Laurie and Justin Gilks. Bernie was a hard worker, and throughout the years, worked alongside Larry on the farm, helping with the farrow-to-finish hog operation from 1984-2007, as well as hauling and stacking innumerable hay and straw bales by hand. She also took meals to the fields from spring until fall, and also helped truck the grain. Bernie loved gardening, keeping the yard grass trimmed, and especially enjoyed baling hay, cleaning out the hog shelters, and hauling large rocks with their 2130 John Deere tractor. An active member of the community, she volunteered at the Fulda Hall functions, often flipping burgers, and at the Carlton Trail Ski Club loppets. She was also a very dedicated caregiver for her mother. Bernie started her cancer journey surgery in January 2014, then was diagnosed in July 2015 with advanced cancer, followed by chemo treatments that were very hard on her. It was a courageous battle. Bernie and Larry managed to take a few trips, Miramichi in February 2016 to visit Laurie, Justin and Nixon, then to Ponoka, AB, to visit Amanda for Thanksgiving. Their last trip was in December 2017, when Laurie drove them to Portage la Prairie, MB, to visit Bernie’s sister and brother-in-law, Barb and Chuck Young and their family.

Bernie will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her devoted husband of 34 years, Larry Duerr of Fulda, SK; their two daughters and one grandchild: Laurie (Justin) Gilks and son Nixon of Miramichi, NB; and Amanda Duerr (Rode Vold) of Ponoka, AB; two sisters: Barb (Chuck) Young of Portage la Prairie, MB, and Mary Bustin of Edmonton, AB; two brothers: Frank Bustin of Saskatoon, SK, and Paul Bustin of Edmonton, AB; brother-inlaw, Gordon Duerr of Fulda, SK; and by numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her father, Bernard Bustin (1992); mother, Mathilda (nee Schafer) Bustin (2016); two sisters: Rosella Bustin (1954, in infancy), and Martha Boychuk (2007); one brother, John Bustin (2015); father-in-law, Lambert Duerr (2000); and by her mother-in-law, Helen (nee Rabner) Duerr (2011). The Prayer Service for Bernie was held at St. Augustine R.C. Church, Humboldt, on Monday, February 18, 2019, at 7:30 p.m., led by Jenny Irwin and organist Dolores Hinz.

Scripture readers were Valerie Crone and Karen Siermachesky.

The Funeral Mass was offered at St. Augustine R.C. Church on Tuesday, February 19, 2019, at 10:30 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Colin Roy and concelebrated by Fr. Daniel Muyres, OSB. Others taking part were: Rhonda Mortensen, crossbearer; Valerie Crone and Karen Siermachesky, scripture readers; Susan Kocourek, intentions; Jared Young and Debbie Dust, giftbearers; Blanche Hrycak, Lois Duerr and Isabelle Brockmeyer, memorial table attendants. Music ministry was provided by director Loretta Schugmann, organist Marie Aubin, and members of the St. Augustine Parish Funeral Choir. Honorary pallbearers were “All those who shared in Bernie’s life.” Active pallbearers were: Frank Bustin, Chuck Young, Justin Gilks, Rode Vold, Bill Hrycak and Travis Lueke. Interment followed at St. Augustine R.C. Cemetery. Memorial donations may be directed to Humboldt District Hospital Foundation Palliative Care or Canadian Mesothelioma. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. (306682-4114) www.schulerlefebvrefuneralchapel.com

Card of Thanks

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0') ")%-'.(.&$,# !/(.*# Announcements

Coming Events Attend the Draggins Car Show April 19 and 20 at Prairieland Park, Saskatoon, headlining the 2018 Detroit Ridler Award winner.

See our website; Draggins.com BIG RIVER FISH DERBY on Cowan Lake. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2019 For info visit: www.bigriver.ca or email: krienkemaisie@sasktel.net To register call: 306-469-7990.

Personal Messages

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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.

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PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

Card of Thanks

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Livestock 11th Annual IMPACT Angus and Charolais Bull Sale Saturday, March 23rd, 1:30 pm at Saskatoon Livestock Sales.

50 Red & Black Angus yearling bulls and 40 Charolais yearling bulls. For a catalogue or more information contact Randy Tetzlaff at 306-944-2734, Jason George at 306-567-7939, Mike 306-241-1975 or T Bar C Cattle Co. at 306-2205006. View the catalogue online at www.buyagro.com (PL #116061)

Thursday, February 28, 2019 | 23

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca Obituaries

LUX: Linda Sophie Jul. 31, 1953 - Feb. 11, 2019 Linda Sophie (nee Mertz) Lux of Humboldt, SK, passed away at St. Paul’s Hospital, Saskatoon, SK, on Monday, February 11, 2019. She was 65 years of age. Linda, the youngest of four children (and known as “The Baby”), was born to Joseph and Rose (nee Olynuk) Mertz on July 31, 1953, in Humboldt, SK. She was raised in the Wilmont district and attended school in Middle Lake and Humboldt.

Following graduation, Linda ventured out on her own and held a server’s job in the town of Wakaw. That all changed when one day, Norman Lux, her future husband walked in. Linda married Norman on April 9, 1973. They were blessed with two daughters, Bonnie and Lisa. In 1982, Linda and her lifelong partner formed their own construction company, Lux Construction, and worked side-by-side for 33 years. During that time, Linda developed a love for cooking by using her developed skills to ensure their employees were well fed and taken care of. Although she and Norman worked long hours, or extended periods of time, Linda always made time for her family and those close to her. Linda is survived by her husband of 45 years, Norman Lux; two daughters and four grandchildren: Bonnie Lux (Joe Capriotti) and children Brett Frerichs-Lux and Bailey FrerichsLux; and Lisa (Gord) Bilinski and children Tyler Bilinski and Chaz Bilinski; two brothers and one sister: Roman Mertz, Lillian Galambos, and Ervin Mertz; in-laws of the Lux family: Eileen (Leonard) Hiebert, Dianna (Ken) Poss, Gordon (Margaret) Lux, Fern Huslage, Linda Kunz, and Glen (Maureen) Lux; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents, Joseph and Rose (nee Olynuk) Mertz; parents-in-law, Peter and Hilda (nee Kalthoff) Lux; sisters-and-brothers-in-law: Sylvia Mertz, Delmar Galambos, Donald (Sheila) Lux, Richard Huslage, Harvey Kunz, and Leon Lux; and by nephews: Colin Mertz, David Mertz, and Kevin Lux. The Funeral Mass was offered at St. Augustine R.C. Church, Humboldt, on Saturday, February 16, 2019, at 10:00 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Peter Olisa.

Others taking part were: Donna Altermatt, crossbearer; Dawnette Brett and Karen Smith, scripture readers; Fern Huslage, intentions; Joe Capriotti and Gord Bilinski, giftbearers; Celine Foster and Gwen Kalthoff, memorial table attendants; Carleen Richardson, eulogist; and Bailey Frerichs-Lux, urnbearer. Music ministry was provided by director Loretta Schugmann, organist Marie Aubin, and members of the St. Augustine Parish Funeral Choir. Honorary pallbearers were grandchildren, Brett FrerichsLux, Bailey Frerichs-Lux, Tyler Bilinski, and Chaz Bilinski, and “all others who shared in Linda’s life”. Interment will take place at a later date. Memorial donations may be directed to the Humboldt District Hospital Foundation General Equipment Fund (P.O. Box 1740, Humboldt, SK, S0K 2A0). Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. (306-682-4114) www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com Card of Thanks

Coming Events

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Houses For Rent 3 Bedroom House for Rent in Watson. Full basement.

Washer/dryer/fridge/stove. $1000/month rent - includes power, gas, cable tv & water.

Available March 1st.

Contact Larry at 306-287-7199 Looking for responsible renter for 4 bedroom house in Star City. Appliances included. Large garage.

References required. No smoking.

No pets. Call 306-921-7885.

Business Opportunities

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Meeting Place AA and AL-ANON TISDALE MEETINGS: AA Tuesdays 8pm Anglican Church. Call or text 306873-0552.

Al-Anon Thursdays 8pm Community Bible Church.

Contact: 306-852-8974 or 306873-4926.

Feed & Seed

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Tenders FOR TENDER: Pilger Community Centre ROOF REPAIR .

The Community Centre is located at 119 1st - Avenue in Pilger, Saskatchewan.

Tenders to include: Removal & disposal of old tin.

Installation of strapping, new tin, and flashing.

Quotes are to include labour and materials.

Work is to be completed by July 1, 2019.

Tenders close Sunday, March 31, 2019.

For more information, contact Leroy Pomedli @ 306-3674326.

Tenders can be sent to: wanda.krentz@gmail.com or Pilger Rec Board, Box 54 Pilger, SK S0K 3G0 Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted Land for Sale by Tender 635.51 Acres being sold by the Estate of Bernard Klinger in the RM of Prairie Rose No. 309. Four quarters legally described as: NE and NW 10-32-20-W2nd and SE and SW 15-32-20-W2nd.

Full information including SAMA reports and conditions of sale can be obtained by contacting MacLean Keith, at email: bar@macleankeith.com tel: 306-791-3098 or fax: 306-757-0712.

Bids accepted only until March 15, 2019.

Land for Sale

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EAST CENTRAL RECORDER Land for Sale

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Thursday, February 28, 2019 | 25

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

Career Opportunities

Tenders

BEEKEEPER’S LABOURERS 6 SEASONAL labourers required in rural Saskatchewan for helping with extracting honey. Experience is an asset but not required. Employer is willing to train. Start at $11.70, depending on experience.

Seasonal full-time position from June 15 to September 15, 2019. Ridgedale Co-op, Box 39, Ridgedale, SK S0E1L0. Dorian Dumitrascu, dorianiond7@yahoo.ca Cell: 306-873-0557 or Fax: 306277-2048 HONEY HARVESTER in RIDGEDALE. Duties: Gathering honey from beehives and extracting honey. Wages are $12 per hour. Eight positions available. Employment date: July 1 - September 15, 2019. E-mail: silverfernhoney@gmail.com or call 306873-1463. Located at 101 Railway Ave, Ridgedale, SK.

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CLASSIFIEDS WORK! TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561

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Want to reach people?

We’ve got readers!

Over 4,000 people read

every week!

Tenders

/75!731

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“Meet Oreo! He is a year-old Black Lab X! He is very sweet, aGenFve, smart, and loves people and most dogs! He isn’t a good fit for cats though, and will need a home without any.

He has been neutered and is up to date on his vaccinaFons.

Come on by and meet Oreo, and all of our other adoptable dogs”

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"((,# $) /.'+)&%$-&4%5%.$-,'*-$ APIARY WORKERS, 4 SEASONAL Workers required in rural Saskatchewan for helping with extracting honey.

Start at $12.03/hour, depending on experience. Seasonal full-time position from April 15 to October 30, 2019. Ridgedale Co-op, Box 39, Ridgedale, SK S0E 1L0.

Dorian Dumitrascu, dorianiond7@yahoo.ca, Cell: 306-873-0557 or Fax: 306-277-2048.

HUMBOLDT S.P.C.A Please come in to view 10464 Highway 5

www.humboldtspca.com

http://www.facebook.com/home.php?#!/groups/humboldtspca/

Volunteers, foster homes & donations welcomed.

Please call 682-5550. Leave messages with any concerns.

Brought to you by

and the S.P.C.A

HX) B83;B@= O)N)O2)N 6X) O@ZX6 68 <)EN3O) 6X) N68B>T@=) 68 );N3O) /EO+EZ)Q HX) B83;B@= O)N)O2)N 6X) O@ZX6 68 O)?)B6 E;/ 8O E== 6);+)ON O)B)@2)+Q HX) =81)N6 8O E;/ 6);+)O <E/ ;86 ;)B)NNEO@=/ C) EBB)T6)+Q

Saskatoon preschool seeks French bilingual teacher for 20192020 school year. Open to jobshare. E-mail resume to mesamispreschool13@gmail.com by March 15, 2019.

One un-spayed cat and offspring produces 420,000 in 7 years One un-spayed dog and offspring produces 67,000 in 6 years

www.humboldtjournal.ca /HumboldtJournal

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306-682-2561

New Hours of operation: Tuesday to Saturday - 1pm to 5pm Closed Sunday & Monday

TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561

SUDOKU

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

Each 3x 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 3x 3 box.

GRID 690

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S SUDOKU - GRID 689

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE NO. 953

ACROSS 1. Lessens 5. Grasp 9. What bit Cleopatra 12. Part of speech 13. ____ and void 14. Animal’s coat 15. Tale 16. Qualified 17. Boston ___ Party 18. Use an oar 20. Down-and-out 22. Burn with liquid 25. Gapes 26. Hem’s partner 27. Postpones 30. Additions to houses 32. Ship’s register 33. Measuring device 37. Reply 40. Cooking utensil 41. Broad street 44. Give way 46. Makeup item 47. Miles ____ hour 48. Stocking tip 49. Small, medium, or large 52. Woe is me!

56. Stately tree 57. On an ____ keel 58. Hired vehicle 59. Beam 60. Colors 61. Observer DOWN 1. Printers’ concerns 2. Tropical constrictor 3. Pester 4. Growl 5. Chew 6. Polish 7. Off one’s feed 8. Scads 9. Later 10. “Blue ____ Shoes” 11. Appeals 19. Bizarre 21. Middle or Far 22. This girl 23. Coolidge’s nickname 24. Leatherworker’s implement 25. Wise man 28. Word in a threat 29. Tide or key 31. Sensible 34. Copy 35. Friend 36. Call it quits

38.

39.

41.

42.

43.

45.

47.

50.

51.

53.

54.

55.

Helped Deli loaf Transform String instrument Opponent Wrathful Corrals Clinging vine Last letter Put Wood-chopping tool Lancelot’s title

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD - NO. 952

26 | Thursday, February 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Tisdale & Area

For advertising information give our classiSied advertising department a call at 306-682-2561 or email info@humboldtjournal.ca

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS

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

chartered professional accountants

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

admin@jankejellicoe.ca

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

CAR DEALERSHIP

www.murraydunngm.com HealthPlex 600 110 Ave,Tisdale, SK

341-1ST Avenue East Nipawin, SK

306-873-4858

FINANCIAL

FLOORING

306-873-3299

Tisdale Kent Little • Kris Little Fern Nagel • RRSPs • GICs • RESPs • SEG Funds • Bank Accounts

Gord Classen DD Full, Partial & Immediate Dentures Relines, Repairs, etc.

306-873-2041 715 100th Street, Downtown Tisdale

• Hunter Douglas Blinds • Carpet • Vinyl • Backsplash • Porcelain • Ceramic • Hardwood • Laminate Stone 306-873-4133 •• Area Rugs Fax 306-873-3439 1017 100th Ave.

TISDALE, SK

Darrell & Kim Mann fantasyflooring@sasktel.net

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.

1106, 101st Ave E Tisdale, SK • S0E 1T0

FURNISHINGS

Free Estimates Guaranteed Workmanship Nipawin, SK • (306) 276-8313 elleryfehr@hotmail.com

Carrot River Implements MORRIS INDUSTRIES AGCO SALES & SERVICE Ph: 306-768-2715 Jim Doherty 306-768-2740 John Dzik 306-768-2401 Hwy #23 South

GET NOTICED PRINT

Afford More Furnishings “Where quality, style and affordability meet.”

306-873-4412

Hwy #35 South, Tisdale

Reach more than 13,000 central & northeast SK readers

DIGITAL Target the audience that’s best for you, anywhere in the world

904-A 101 Ave W., Tisdale

Phone: 306-873-4535 Fax: 306-873-3424

PLUMBING

306-873-2720

leblancplumbing@sasktel.net

20 Years Experience

Zenon Park Sask.

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

GROCERY

Carrot River Shopping Centre • 306-768-2691 C-Store • 306-768-3302 1013 Main • 306-768-1500 Liquor Store Open 7 Days a Week

Fred Bradshaw, MLA

Drive trafSic to your website or Facebook page with digital advertising on our newspaper website, our network of newspaper websites or anywhere on the internet.

Target customers by location and interest.

Call us to ask how!

306-873-2556 Complete

Farm Equipment

We can help you get noticed online with display advertising and more!

RESTORATION

Licensed plumbing, heating, gas fitting, air conditioning, service & installation

Ferre

Did you know ...

PLUMBING & HEATING

Terry Sawatzky Bonded, Licensed Journeyman, Gas Fitter & Air Conditioning PO Box 747, Tisdale, SK, S0E 1T0

Quality Craftsmanship

MLA

TISDALE, SASK.

Plumbing • Heating Gas Fitting • Infloor Heating

Serge Tremblay 306-873-6707

Call Tobie 306-873-4515

29 Main Street PO Box 969 Carrot River, SK SOE 0L0 306-768-3977 1-866-744-3977 fbradshaw.mla@sasktel.net

Wermac Mall

LeBlanc Plumbing & Heating

Locally Built Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities & Doors Interior Finishing

KAPOOR SELNES & KLIMM

Tomi Olutunfese

Serge Furniture & Cabinets

FARM EQUIPMENT

LEGAL Tomi Law Office Barrister & Solicitor

ELLERY’S CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS

DENTURISTS

Tisdale Denture Clinic

306-862-4621

CABINETS

Tisdale

306-873-5000 1011 100th Ave. Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0

For more information contact Tobie at 306-541-7689 or email thainstock@ humboldtjournal.ca.

Get your business noticed!

East Central Recorder reaches homes throughout the northeast and east central Saskatchewan.

List your business here for one low rate!

For advertising information call Tobie at 306-541-7689 or email thainstock@humboldtjournal.ca

Thursday, February 28, 2019 | 27

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

Humboldt & District

For advertising information give our classiCied advertising department a call at 306-682-2561 or email info@humboldtjournal.ca

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY LEGAL

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.

623 7th Street Humboldt, SK 306-682-5058 www.hsacpa.ca

602-9th Street, P.O. Box 878 Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Phone 682-2642 Fax: 682-5165 E-mail: office@behielwill.com Website: www.behielwill.com

Humboldt & Area’s Largest Independent Accounting Firm

weber Gasper

• Personal & Corporate Tax • Farm Programs • Bookkeeping • Payroll • Training

law office

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

622 Main St., Humboldt

306-682-2060

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

it all adds up nygrenaccounting

weber.gasper@sasktel.net

Consulting • Preparation Corporate • Farm Small Business Personal • Estate

INSURANCE

Thursdays: 535 Main Street Humboldt Journal Building 306-376-0008

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

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DESIGN

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

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

P9 designs inc.

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

OPTOMETRIST

Dr. Alaina Elias

Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Specializing in renovations and finishing carpentry. Including: - Windows/Doors - Siding, Soffit, Fascia - Decks/Fences - Kitchen/Baths - Basement Development - All Interior Finishing - Insurance Claims Jason Schlachter Journeyman Carpenter (306) 682-1839 • (306) 231-5763 j.schlachter@sasktel.net

Custom Express Snow Removal

• Commercial & Residential • Clearing Grain Bin, Piles, Lots, Farm Yards, etc.

• Carpentry/Handyman Jobs • Pavingstone & Concrete • Tree Removal & Grinding • Trenching/Mini Backhoe • Skidsteer/Drilling • Landscaping

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

Electrical Contractors

• Commercial • Phone Cabling • Central Vac • Trenching

• Farm •Residential • TV Cabling • Electric Motors • Bucket Truck

• Industrial • Computer Cabling • Service Calls • Retail Sales

For all Your Electrical Needs.......

Ph (306) 682-3352 Fax (306) 628-5490 Email: hergott.electric@sasktel.net Website: www.hergottelectric.com 1606 - 4th Avenue

P.O. Box 2951

Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0

Serving Humboldt, Watrous and Naicam areas

CLEANING

HELP n a C e W 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

HEALTH

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

Sore Feet? I can help!

All Better Foot Care professional foot care service

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

We now have the Esporta Wash System to clean: • Hockey Equipment • Fire Gear • All laundry/linens/leathers from fire/odor/sewer/ water damages We specialize in Emergency Water Damage,

Call or text 306-231-5935 Be Good To Your Feet!

Fire-Smoke Damage, Clean-up & Mold Removal, and Reconstruction Services.

306-682-1999 24/7 Emergency 306-231-3500 Humboldt, Saskatchewan

√

EC

CARPET CLEANING

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

682-5353 Humboldt

Wadena

554-2181 Wynyard

EMAIL: ecclean4u@yahoo.ca EMERGENCY: 1-306-338-7403

DENTAL

unity Comm or f based s 5 year

Dr. Curtis Knight Dr. Trevor Styan Dr. Paige Helmers

Optometrists

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

FAX: 306-682-3414

HERGOTT ELECTRIC LTD.

WELDING

517 Main Street • Humboldt, SK Call: 682-1590

Hours Mon. - Fri. 9-5

6

• Cable Location • Trenching • TV - Telephone & Computer Cabling • Beam Central Vac • Design Build

DARIN PRAY, 682-5263 OR 231-9779

O P T O M E T R I S T

Quill Centre

f th yea e r

BUNZELECTRIC@SASKTEL.NET

SNOW REMOVAL

Janet Peterson RPN, Certified Foot Care Nurse Located at the Humboldt Medical Clinic Loca

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

vice A er o

201

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1970

PH. 306-682-4588

Humboldt Vision Centre

2305 8th Ave.

Service Calls Residential Commercial Farm Wiring Retail Sales

JAY’S CARPENTRY

•

Inc.

• • • • •

• Interior & Exterior Painting • Stippling • Free Estimates Ray Bender • Bruno Phone: 369-2965 Cell: 369-7631

Call Shawn at 306-231-9477

www.accentins.ca

SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 2013

R. BENDER’S PAINTING

Free Estimates!

ARCHITECTURAL

ELECTRICAL rd wa

Behiel, Will & Biemans

CONTRACTORS

S

ACCOUNTANTS

231 Main Street (back entrance) Ph. 306-231-6828 Sharon info@renewedhope.ca C.P.C.A. #3171

Dental Centre

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

Dr. Muradi

(306) 365-3383

Carlton Trail Mall Lanigan

Dr. Megan Parker, ND

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! 306-682-2561

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

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

www.itstartswithnature.com | 819 6th Ave, Humboldt, SK

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

28 | Thursday, February 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

FIND YOUR

TRACTORS

2017 Fendt 1050, 517hp, dls ft & rr, loaded.............. CALL 2017 MF 6713, ldr, palt, 130hp, dlx, 12x12 shut, Demo ...CALL 2016 MF 4610M, 99hp, 12x12, ldr, dlx cab............... CALL 2015 Versatile 550, 800’s ps, pto, 1220 hrs, dif lks, wghts, 6elc ......................................... $359,900 2015 Versatile 2375, 1200 hrs, pto, 710’s dls,

HEADERS

2013 MF 9250, 40” pea, fx hdr, hc reels.................$55,900 2010 MF 9250 30’ Draper header pea auger..........$39,900 2009 MF 5100, 36’, one piece reel, mf adptr ..........$29,900 2008 MF 8200, flex, 35’, hc pu rls..........................$29,900 2006 MF 5000, dpr, 36’, mf adp .............................$22,900 HONEYBEE SP36, ull split reel, NH adpt....................$4,900

HAY

wghts, outback................................................. $195,900

2014 CIH HDX 162, rubber rls, 16”.........................$22,900

2015 CIH 220, 4500 hrs ......................................... $154,900

2013 MF 1375, Mower con, disc ............................$37,900

2015 STX 425 Case IH, quad track, 5800 hrs....$119,000

2013 MF 2856A, 5500bls, axel susp, twine & net.....$37,900

2014 Fendt 724, 2500 hrs, cvt, loaded, ft 3pth & pto................................................... $209,900 2013 VER 2375, pto,1254 hrs, 710R38 dual....….$185,900 2012 CH MT655D, 2215hrs, 520/46dls, cvt, 4hyd, wghts............................................................. $175,000 2012 CHA MT975C, 1750 hrs, 420 triples ......... $325,000 2012 CH MT675D, 320hp, 520 dls, cvt, ft & cab susp, 2568 hrs, 4hyd......................... $195,900 2010 Versatile 535, 4200 hrs, 12sp std, 800dls, full wghts, valve.......................................$187,500 2010 VER 375, 3450 hrs, P.S & PTO, 710x38 tires ...$169,000 2009 MF 6499, 5800hrs, 520/420 ......................... $89,9000 2009 NH T9040, 3535 hrs, std hyd, 710 dls,

2001 MacDon 5010, hydro swing 16’ ....................$13,900

LAWN & GARDEN

2018 Ferris IS700Z, 27hp, 61”, fab.......................... $8,800 2018 Ferris IS400Z, 23hp, 48”, fab.......................... $5,500 2018 Ferris 2100Z, fab, f & r susp., 27 HP, EFI, oil guard............................................ $13,200 2017 Ferris IS700Z, 27hp, 61”, fab.......................... $8,150 2017 Ferris IS700Z, 27hp, 52”, fab.......................... $7,700 2017 Ferris IS600Z, 25hp, 48”, fab.......................... $7,100 2017 Snapper 560Z, 25hp, 61”, fab......................... $6,200 2017 Snapper 550Z, 25hp, 52”, fab......................... $5,700

SPRAYERS

2018 TerraGator 8400C, 393 max hp,

mic rubber, ravenV4 tech,full load.............................CALL

rear wghts, ps trans .............................................$195,900

2017 RG1100B, 120’, 1100gl, raven, loaded ...............CALL

1997 CIH 9330, pto, ps, as, 5846 hrs, new tires ........$72,900

2011 Versatile SX275, 100’, 1200gl, dis, raven, div, camera..............................................$199,000

1983 IH 5288, duals, 8850 hrs ............................ $19,900

WINDROWERS

(4) 2017 MF 9860, 40’, trans, a/s,

200 hrs, fl ld................................................... $199,000 2015 MF WR9740, 36’auto srt, 620’s full ld 469 hrs .......................................................... $109,000 2015 MF 9840,137hp, 40’, dsa, a/s, cab & axle susp, 250 hrs ................................ $149,000 2013 MF WR9740, 36’, loaded, 866 hrs, a/s............ $82,900 2012 MF WR9740, 36’, loaded, no a/s, 925hrs ............................................................. $72,900 2012 MF WR9740, 36’, 1266hrs, a/s, full ld .......... $72,900 2012 CIH WD1903, 956 hrs, 36’, 190hp, roller, ezee str. $72,900 2009 MF 9430, 30’, cd, roller, sheers, 1027 hrs, wghts................................................... $52,900 2009 JD 4895, 36’, 915 eng................................ $62,900 1996 HESSTON 8100, 30’...................................... $12,900 1995 Macdon 1995 Macdon, 25’, 2900 turbo, 2 speed, 1877 hrs, nice. ................................................. $21,900

COMBINES

2014 MF 9560, Loaded, 879 sep ....................... $299,000 2014 MF 9560, Loaded,1004 sep...................... $289,000 2011 Massey Ferguson 9795, loaded, 1762 sep.. $169,000 2010 MF 9895, dls, 920 hrs .............................. $179,000 2009 MF 9795,1500 sp hrs, dls, 350, sm pu ..... $145,900 2008 MF 9790,1054 hrs, big work order, duals, mav .. $134,900

2013 CASE 4430,120’ boom, loaded, 2545 hrs, aim command floater….....................................$249,000 2012 7660 Spray Coup, 90’, 1018 hrs .................$145,900

INDUSTRIAL LIFTS

1999 TEREX TB44, man bskt, foam tires................$19,900 1990 LULL 844 FORKLIFT......................................$17,900

SKIDSTEERS 2013 VOLVO MC85C, 60hp, 1750lb Lf, 300 hrs ........$25,900 2006 VOLVO MC110B, 2400lb Lf, a/c, cab, 8Ohp......$25,900 2004 Cat 236B, cab a/h, 2 spd, 70hp,1750lb lift .......$25,900

BACKHOES

2007 TEREX 860B, 94hp, 4x4, 14’ 8” dd ................$59,900

MISC

New Elmers Super 7, 50’, 70’, 90’, 7 bar.................. CALL 1993 DRESSER 870 grader, 201 hp, 14’ blade, cummins, fresh eng.............................................$29,900 1981 TAMPO RP28D, comp, 84” drum,107 hp, cab........................................................................$7,900 1977 DYNAPAC CA15, 66”smooth, Dd dsl................ $8,900

GRAIN CARTS

2011 Unverferth 9250, 1OOO bus, 900’s, pto, scale, tarp ...........................................................$39,900 2010 Elmers 850, tarp, pto & hyd, hyd spt & pivot, 30.5’s, scale ...............................$32,900

1998 NH TR98, 2626 hrs..................................... $38,000

New Elmers 1600 bus .............................................. CALL

1991 NH TR96, 3789 hrs....................................... $12,000

New Elmers 2000 bus .............................................. CALL

Box 540 Hwy 20, Humboldt SK (306) 682-0738 • (800) 565-0500 email: phil_kmk@sasktel.net Visit Us At: www.kmksales.com

NEWS

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Annaheim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annaheim Credit Union Arborfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Post Office at the Co-op grocery store Archerwill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co-op food store Armley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Near the Post Office boxes Aylsham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Near the Post Office Birch Hills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quayle’s Pharmacy & Co-op Bjorkdale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PJ’s One Stop, Co-op grocery store, Bjorkdale Valley Inn Bruno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Citizen’s Friendship Centre Burr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RM of Wolverine office Carrot River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carrot River Service, Co-op food store, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carrot River Pharmacy, Co-op convenience store, Carrot River Inn Chelan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heavenly Boutique Choiceland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office, Railway Café, Pineland Co-op Codette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Post Office Colonsay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co-op food & gas bar Crooked River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Near Post Office Cudworth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Between Post Office boxes and store Dafoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam’s Steakhouse Domremy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lake Country Co-op food store Drake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office boxes across from Drake Meats Engelfeld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office Fairy Glen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fairy Glen Gas Bar Fosston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fosston Grocery Gronlid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Main St. near the community board Guernsey. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office boxes on Main Street Hudson Bay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . McDonalds Family Foods, Take Ten, Pharmasave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northeast Service, Home Hardware Humboldt . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Post Office, Humboldt Commons, Shoppers Drug Mart, . . . . . . . . . . . . Thrifty Market, Peavey Mart, McDonalds, A&W, Co-op grocery store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sobey’s, Co-op C-Store Jansen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Accent Credit Union; across from the Credit Union Jct Highway 2 & 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Greek Palace restaurant Kelvington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Across the street from the Post Office Kinistino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kinistino Co-op Farm Agro Store Lake Lenore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lake Lenore Co-op food store Lanigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thrift store, Co-op food store, Post Office Leroy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Restaurant, Co-op store Manitou. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside the spa Meacham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co-op service station Melfort. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Your Independent Grocer, Husky, Melfort Mall Middle Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Near Post Office boxes Muenster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Muenster Co-op Grocery Naicam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Naicam Co-op gas station, Affinity Credit Union Nipawin. . Par-A-Mart, Kingfisher Inn, Co-op convenience store, Pineview Lodge Nokomis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co-op store Pilger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In front of the Pilger Hotel Pleasantdale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office Plunkett. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office boxes, at the RM office on Main Street Porcupine Plain. . . . . . . . . . . . . Slobodian Pharmacy, Parkland Co-op Lumber Yard Prairie River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Prairie River Library Punnichy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Across from the Punnichy Hotel Quill Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At the RM of Lakeside office Raymore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Last Mountain Co-op food store Ridgedale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ridgedale Co-op Rose Valley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rose Valley Grocery & Confectionery Store Spalding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spalding House Café St. Brieux . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ’50s Diner St. Gregor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Co-op Star City. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Star Service Sylvania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insurance agency Tisdale . . . . . . . . . Caleb Village, Buy Low Foods, Newmarket Place, Wicks Gas Bar, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Canalta Hotel, Robin’s Donuts, Beeland Co-op C-Store, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tisdale Hospital, Lacroix Drug Viscount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Store Wadena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office Wakaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cross Roads, Co-op C-Store, Home Foods Watrous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Main Street west side of street, Esso Station Watson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office Weekes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Golden Age Club White Fox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diamond Grill, Diamond North Credit Union Wynyard . . . . . . . . . . . . . Main street across from grocery store, north side of hotel Zenon Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A & L Motors

Questions: 306-682-2561 or info@humboldtjournal.ca

Thank you for reading!