East Central Recorder - March 28, 2019 by East Central Recorder

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1906

VOLUME 114, NO. 25

THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 2019

WITHIN TRADING AREA FREE

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

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TODAY

The best of Humboldt . . . . . . . . 3 RAILWAY FUTURE

TELUS CUP

Federal budget has deﬁcit . . . . . 5 History of Tisdale’s Calista’s. . . . 8

SKATE MELFORT

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BRONCOS BUS

Eight years for driver in crash Jessica R. Durling Devan C. Tasa STAFF

Ella McLean performs in Skate Melfort’s Goes Country on March 24. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

MELFORT — Jaskirat Singh Sidhu, the driver of a semitruck who ran a stop sign resulting in an accident involving the Humboldt Broncos team bus, has been sentenced to eight years in jail. For each of the 16 counts of dangerous driving causing death, Sidhu received a sentence of eight years in prison. For each of the 13 counts of dangerous driving causing bodily harm, he received ﬁve years in prison. All of the sentences are concurrent – served at the same time. He is also prohibited from operating a motor vehicle in Canada or owning

Raelene Herold, Adam Herold’s mother, speaks to the press after Sidhu’s sentencing on March 22. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

a ﬁrearm for 10 years plus any time of imprisonment. Judge Inez Cardinal said during the sentencing hearing, held at Melfort’s Kerry Vickar Centre March 22, that the April 6, 2018 collision, which killed 16

and injured 13, was avoidable and that Sidhu was solely responsible for this collision by missing key indicators of an upcoming intersection. “I ﬁnd Mr. Sidhu’s moral SEE SENTENCE PAGE 2

BUDGET 2019

Province expecting $34.4 million surplus Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

EAST CENTRAL — The provincial government has delivered a budget with a small surplus.

Expenses are projected to be $14.99 billion in the 2019-20 budget year, while revenues are expected to be $15.03 billion, leaving a surplus of $34.4 million. “This budget contains

no new taxes or tax increases, so it’s the right balance to keep our economy strong,” said Donna Harpauer, the ﬁnance minister. “It balances much-needed investments with carefully man-

aged spending in order to achieve a balanced budget that is affordable and sustainable, now and in the years ahead.” There will also be $13 million this year devoted to

improving rural intersections, part of $65 million to be provided over ﬁve years. Intersections to be upgraded include the intersection of Highway 35 and 335 – the site of the Broncos crash;

one on Highway 5 near Watson; one on Highway 5 near Wadena; and the junction of Highway 15 and 2. The province is also changing its potash royalty SEE BUDGET PAGE 3

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EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

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AGM Annual General Meeting Hosted by video-conference

Tuesday, April 9th at 5:15pm Agenda Items Include: Report on 2018 operations Presentation of financial statement Nomination/Election results Adoption of Bylaw changes JOIN US FROM ONE OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS; Yorkton Branch (64 Broadway St E) • Wynyard Branch (302 Bosworth St) Tisdale Branch (1202 100th St) Visit our website for the 2018 Annual Report & Financial Statements. Consideration of a Special Resolution to rescind and replace the Bylaws of the Credit Union. Copies of the proposed Bylaws are available at any branch or on our website.

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Sentence CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

blameworthiness to be high, especially considering his prolonged inattentiveness while operating a large, loaded semi, and the tragic consequences that ﬂowed from his actions,” she said. “These offences require a strong message of deterrence and denunciation be sent to ensure Mr. Sidhu never operates a vehicle in such a dangerous manner, and that others – especially operators of large vehicles – understand that the dangerous operations of a motor vehicle will result in lengthy sentences of imprisonment. “Somehow we must stop this carnage on our highways. It should not take an event such as this to make people realize that operating a motor vehicle requires the full attention of the driver.” Cardinal said she accepts that Sidhu is sincere in his remorse for the devastation his actions caused. She also pointed out he had no criminal record and a clean driving record before the event, nor were drugs, alcohol or use of a cell phone were involved in the collision. The judge also acknowledged the 90 impact statements submitted to the

court. “I want all the victims and their families to know their feelings have been heard in these proceedings,” she said In court Jan. 31, crown prosecutor Thomas Healey recommended Sidhu receive a 10-year prison sentence. “The sentence imposed today ﬁts overall with the crown’s submissions,” Healey told media after the sentencing hearing. “The sentence holds Mr. Sidhu accountable for his criminal actions on April 6; however, we recognize there is no sentence that can return any of the victims or their families to where they were before this criminal act took place. “The crown trusts that this sentence will send a very strong message to everyone using our highways. That message is that criminal driving will not be tolerated.” Sidhu is not a Canadian citizen, but a permanent resident. Permanent residents can be deported if they are convicted of a crime and serve more that six months in jail, or if they are convinced of a crime punishable by a maximum term of imprisonment of at least 10 years. Raelene Herold, Adam Herold’s mother, said the accident was preventable

and senseless. “For us, our life doesn’t change. Adam doesn’t come back. It certainly isn’t closure. “We have a lifetime sentence. He gets six months for Adam’s life,” she said, dividing the eight-year sentence by 16. In a statement, the Humboldt Broncos said they are pleased the legal matter has been resolved. “This past year has been extremely difﬁcult. Having this legal matter settled and the sentencing complete is a big step in the healing process for the survivors, grieving families, our organization and the community of Humboldt and surrounding area,” said Broncos president Jamie Brockman. “The sentence is subject to varying opinions, but what is important is that Mr. Sidhu pled guilty, has shown remorse, and has remained accountable for his careless actions.” The City of Humboldt said in a statement it was commendable that Sidhu chose to plead guilty and spare everyone affected from reliving the events of April 6, 2018. “This legal component of the tragedy is now closed and the city’s resilience and determination to move forward in a purposeful and positive direction will continue.”

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Thursday, March 28, 2019 | 3

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

MARK OF EXCELLENCE AWARDS

Chamber celebrates best of Humboldt Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

HUMBOLDT — Humboldt’s 2019 citizen of the year was awarded not to a single person, but to everybody who provided support in the aftermath of the Humboldt Broncos crash. The award, as well as the junior citizen of the year and the inductee into Humboldt’s business hall of fame, were among those recognized at the Humboldt and District Chamber of Commerce’s mark of excellence awards on March 20. Kevin Garinger, past president of the Humboldt Broncos, accepted the citizen of the year on behalf of the community. “There was so many of you that donated time, so many people thinking of others ﬁrst even while working through their own grief and own heartache,” he said. “I am humbled to accept this honour on behalf of these countless, incredible, selﬂess people in our community.” Nathan Tremblay was selected as the junior citi-

All those who won awards at the Humboldt and District Chamber of Commerce’s Mark of Excellence awards posed for a group photo after the award ceremony March 20. PHOTO BY DEVAN C. TASA zen of the year. Tremblay is an active member of the student representative council at Humboldt Collegiate Institute. Earlier in the year, he designed a sweater memorializing Jacob Leicht and the rest of the 2017-18 Humboldt Broncos for himself and his buddies, but after demand grew, he turned it into a fundraiser and raised $2,500 for KidSport. “Tonight, I accept this award not only on myself, but to all youth that try to

Budget CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

regime. Potash companies will no longer be able to deduct the Saskatchewan Resource Credit and the Crown and freehold royalties on their base payment or proﬁt tax. This will generate an extra $117 million for the province. Harpauer said the change is being made because potash prices and sale projections are forecast to be strong and the incentives did their job in encouraging expansion. “So that was our time to, I think, ensure is that Saskatchewan people are beneﬁting from what is their resource.” With that change, the effective tax rate will increase from

make their communities a better place,” he said. “Even though I’m the one standing here tonight, every one of them deserves it as much as I do.” Tim Graf was inducted into the business hall of fame. Graf is the owner of Tasko Developments and the former owner of the Humboldt Home Hardware. He started a Relay for Life, was part of a committee that started the Humboldt Broncos’ lottery when he was a board mem-

6.9 per cent to 9.3 per cent, the rate it was in the early 2000s. Health care will see a 2.1 per cent spending increase to $5.89 billion and includes funding for 140 new beds for mental health and addictions treatment. There will also be an extra $700,000 devoted to the Autism Individualized Funding beneﬁt, increasing the beneﬁt from $4,000 to $6,000 per year for children under age six. School divisions will receive $1.90 billion, an increase of 1.4 per cent, while libraries will see a $128,000 increase in the budget to $11.2 million. Social services will receive $1.23 billion, a 4.7 per cent increase. An increase of more than $27 million will support at-risk children and families; an extra $5.9 million will go towards community organizations that

ber, and a member of the Knights of Columbus. Graf said one of the highlights of his 36 years in business is the staff he worked with. “The biggest thing is treating your staff really well and having them for a long, long period of time, because we found that retaining staff was a win all around,” he said. “It created better customer service, it was easier on us and it was more beneﬁcial for everybody.”

help children, families or those with intellectual disabilities; and an extra $6.6 million will towards improving income assistance for those with disabilities. “We have heard a lot through the last couple of years the need for more services for mental health and addiction, so we definitely made that a priority or area within this government. We also have more children coming into care, which is a huge concern, so that became another priority for the government,” Harpauer said. “We just felt that was an important investment for the children for the future of the province.” Starting in 2020, volunteer firefighters and first responders will be able to claim a $3,000 tax credit if they serve at least 200 hours of volunteer service. The province will see its public debt increase by $1.8 billion,

Award winners Safety Leadership: Futuristic Industries Entrepreneur of the Year: Boston Pizza Humboldt Service: Muenster Powder Coating & Design Ltd. and Clip, Snip, Cozy (tie) Marketing: Spotlight Sport & Corporate Wear Inclusive Employer: Humboldt Sobeys Community Involvement: 107.5 Bolt FM Community Merit: Westminster United Church New Business Venture: The Elizabeth Growth & Expansion: Tremblay Electric

with most of that generated by the crown corporations. There is no debt being generated to fund government operations. Harpauer said items like crop failure or a change in interest rates could affect the budget, considering its small surplus. “There is a lot of vulnerabilities in any given budget. We have been in the last few budgets since we embarked on our very solid determination to get to balance that we’ve been able to manage them through finding efficiencies, cost savings and other areas,” she said. “Should there be something that goes south per se, that’s what we’re going to have to do. We’re going to have to dig deep and find savings to backfill any of the expenditures or the revenues that don’t come in as we anticipate.”

MELFORT RCMP

Two deaths on James Smith Cree Nation STAFF

JAMES SMITH CREE NATION — The Melfort RCMP is investigating the deaths of two James Smith Cree Nation residents. Police conﬁrmed a 19-yearold man and 19-year-old-woman were deceased when they arrived at the scene outside a James Smith home in the early morning hours of March 21. Saskatchewan RCMP Major Crimes Unit South is investigating with the Melfort RCMP and the Prince Albert Forensic Identiﬁcation Section. Melfort RCMP said the incident is not considered a risk to public safety.

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4 | Thursday, March 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

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

Budget highlights coming silly season Valerie Durnin

PUBLISHER publisher@humboldtjournal.ca

Devan C. Tasa

EDITOR editor@humboldtjournal.ca

Can you tell there’s a federal election coming soon? I certainly can. With the election a mere 207 days away, there’s absolutely no way the nation’s political parties can give away even a millimetre to their opponents as they seek to win the message war. The federal budget released last week is a good example. The budget isn’t a bad one simply because it takes continues a trend of deﬁcits, something the federal Liberals promised back in 2015 would stop this year. It isn’t simply bad because it borrows so that there’s plenty of goodies come election time. No, if you listen to Conservative leader Andrew Scheer, the budget is bad because it’s an attempt at a cover-up of the SNC-Lavalin

WORD FROM COFFEE ROW

Editor’s View Devan C. Tasa scandal. Don’t get me wrong. I’m sure the federal Liberals were hoping the budget would change the channel away from the scandal. I’d have a hard time believing it would, but one can only dream. No, the federal budget, if it had an ulterior motive, is to set the stage for the Liberals’ election platform. To say it’s a cover-up budget – to basically say over and over again that certain

parts of the budget are all right but their main purpose is to cover up a scandal – is a bit much. It’s not just the Conservatives that are pulling this off with the budget. You’ve got the Liberals saying they needed go into deficit to maintain a good economy – despite the fact that an extra $27.8 billion entered the coffers last year, they still are planning for an $18.1 billion deficit. Maybe some of the extra spending could have waited a year or two? Look, the election is still six months away. Can the nation’s political parties stop electioneering until closer to the election and run the country properly instead, either by spending well-earned tax dollars wisely or by pointing out major flaws in the government’s plan? There will be plenty of time to attempt to win the election in October later.

Do you agree with Sidhu’s sentence?

Jessica R. Durling

REPORTER reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Nancy Graham

Darlene Scott

MELFORT

STAR CITY

SASKATOON

“No, because I think he’s going to live with it long enough and he didn’t intentionally go out to do anything wrong that day.”

“It could have been longer, but I guess in a way it’s better than nothing. I mean, he could have got a lot less too. So many of them are only getting two or three years and a slap on the wrist, away you go. So I think eight years is pretty good.”

“Yes I do, because the individual allocation for per injury and death. Serving it concurrently is a little bit of a challenge to accept but I think I’m okay with it. Tragic event, tragic for all the families involved. Not sure there’s any way of dealing with the incident and having healing occur without time.”

Bruce Munson

Blair Benson

TISDALE

“No, I don’t. It should have been more, I think.”

Tobie Hainstock

ADVERTISING SALES thainstock@humboldtjournal.ca

Leslie Wilkinson

ADVERTISING SALES 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

Give up grass for greener lawn options? Recently there was an interesting post on one of the social media outlets many of us visit about the common home lawn, and why we have them. I reposted the item, but the next day it was gone, which may mean the accreditation was incorrect, but the basic gist was something that was worth some thought. The meme questioned why we work so hard to maintain a non-native grass lawn that is a monoculture – the cultivation of a single crop in a given area – and use a signiﬁcant amount of fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides in the process. I might also add the question about the amount of water poured onto lawns just in Canada in a year, let alone worldwide. Certainly the idea of pesticide use is one we need to consider for something non-essential like a lawn, when we are increasingly aware of the importance on bees in pollinating food crops. Moving forward, it is rather obvious water is going to become a resource we will need to manage better, in particular potable water. It stands to reason lawns will need to be a long way down

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Views on Agriculture Calvin Daniels th allowable allo bl usage – some might argue the outthe right wastage – of our water resource. So why do we spend so much time and resources to the grass in our front yard, a space we rarely use for more than looking at? A little Internet search and I found this at todayifoundout.com: “Turns out, the grass lawn as a status symbol has its origins in European aristocracy. The very ﬁrst lawns were grassy ﬁelds that surrounded English and French castles. Castle grounds had to be kept clear of trees so that the soldiers protecting them had a clear view of their surroundings. It wouldn’t do for enemies to be able to sneak up on the castle through the forest. “It is believed that such lawns were deliberately cultivated around English and French

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castles starting in the 16th century. However, it’s thought that chamomile and thyme were commonly used at this point for these deliberate lawns, instead of grass. Both are great alternatives that require less maintenance than traditional turf grass.” The same site also noted; “a man named Frederick Law Olmstead, the ‘father of American landscape design’ – who you might know as the man who designed Central Park in New York – was also designing suburbs where each house had its own little lawn. This further popularized the idea that houses should have grass lawns.” So the lawn had a historic basis. Today it is something that is culturally ingrained, but having little more than an esthetic reason for existing. It is not unusual for people to follow societal influences, from buying diamonds rings at engagement to celebrating a made-up holiday such as Valentine’s Day, but in the case of lawns, the use of the water resource and application of chemicals makes it a questionable practice, especially as society questions how farmers grow their crops.

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Thursday, March 28, 2019 | 5

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

2%3+% -!44!01 '&*(!). $!)" 1&$ ,/&1'!1# Government highlights investment in infrastructure Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

EAST CENTRAL — The federal budget features new spending on items like skills training, pharmacare, infrastructure and high-speed internet, and has a projected deﬁcit of $18.1 billion. Bill Morneau, the federal minister of ﬁnance, said the budget focuses on wellpaying jobs; more help for families with the high cost of living; strong, connected communities; and better

opportunities for future generations. The budget has no details on how the federal government plans to return to balance. When elected, the federal Liberals said they would return to balance by 2019. “The opposition would like to see us make cuts very rapidly – their idea is balance the budget at any cost,” Morneau told the media at a news conference. “Well, if we had taken that approach in 2015, we would not be where we are today with a better outcome for middleclass Canadians. We’d be in a more difﬁcult spot.” Randy Hoback, the MP for Prince Albert, said the budget is about other political considerations. “It’s very clear,” the

There’s not much in it for Western Canada, nothing in it for the oil and gas sector. RANDY HOBACK MP, Prince Albert Conservative MP said. “They’re spending a lot of taxpayers’ money to cover up or change the channel on something that is really dangerous for the Liberal party right now, and that’s the SNC-Lavalin scandal.” Hoback said the federal government is borrowing money like crazy.

SPRUCE HAVEN

Splash park to open before summer’s end Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

MELFORT — The playground and splash park for the Spruce Haven Recreational Area is expected to open in August. Melfort Mayor Rick Lang said the city was hoping for an ofﬁcial unveiling late in the summer. “Things could happen to change that, but that’s kind of the plan, to have everything completed by then.” Lang said the splash park is the next step in the city’s plan to develop Spruce Haven. “Part of that was the skate park, that was phase one,” he said. Last year’s completion of the skate park cost the city about $700,000. “Phase two is going to be our spray park and playground, and we’ll build on that. There is going to be

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some increased access to walking trails. Eventually I think there is supposed to be an outdoor exercise area.” The city allotted about $1.2 million for the recreational area this year, to develop the splash park, playground, pathway extension, a maintenance shed and soccer ﬁeld equipment. The splash park will include about a dozen different sprinklers that shoot water out of the ground. One of the sprinklers is planned to be a miniature version of the Melfort water tower. “It drops water on any kid underneath it … so it’s pretty elaborate.” Lang said all the water used at the park will be recyclable. “It’s economical that way,” Lang said. “It will all go through a ﬁltration sys-

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tem and then be reused. It’s something that’s quite common with modern technology and modern facilities nowadays.” Lang said the city also intends to build a second ice surface at Spruce Haven, but that will be “substantially down the road.” “We can develop the bulk of the recreational facility, the entirety of the recreational facility, which is Spruce Haven Park. We can develop the bulk of that with the dollars that are affordable then go into the bigger items towards the end. It’s always been part of the master plan to have a spray park there.” The playground and splash park will be located south of the skate park. It is expected to be mobility accessible for all users. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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federal government to allocate an extra $2.2 billion nationwide. Hoback said one thing he did like about the budget was the $65 million going towards the Shock Trauma Air Rescue Society (STARS) to replace ﬁve helicopters. He said the Conservatives spent a lot of effort to make sure STARS was able to talk to the House of Commons’ ﬁnance committee. “Otherwise, there’s not much in it for Western Canada, nothing in it for the oil and gas sector,” he said, adding the budget also doesn’t help producers with problems accessing foreign markets, like lentil growers being able to access the Indian market or canola growers being able to access the Chinese market.

Budget increase won’t cover new expenses: NESD Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

EAST CENTRAL — The North East School Division received less money from the province through the provincial budget then they had hoped for. “It will be a challenging 2019-20 budget for the school division. The amount that we received for an increase will not be sufﬁcient,” said Wanda McLeod, the division’s superintendent of business administration. The funding for the division increased by approximately $300,000 from the 2018 to 2019 year. This is after a $45,000 reduction of funding for lower enrollment projections. “Just the teacher’s salary increase of one per cent on Aug. 31 will be around that [$300,000] amount,” McLeod said. “There will be other cost drivers such

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eating away any gains for new home buyers, if it was administered incorrectly. There will be $500 million per year, starting in 2022-23, to help cover the cost of drugs for rare diseases. The federal government is also promised $1.7 billion over 13 years to ensure all Canadians have highspeed internet by 2030. Hoback said he understands the problems with rural internet, living in a small town, but he’s skeptical there will be action. “That’s something we started back in 2014 and they just keep announcing it every budget year.” The money from the federal gas tax fund each municipalities receives will be doubled, requiring the

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“Anything that you’re spending today, that you’re giving today, they’re going to tax away from you next year after the election if they were ever to be reelected.” The budget includes $4.6 billion over five years to improve access to skills training, $4.5 billion over five years to improve living conditions for First Nations, $1.8 billion over four years to enhance income supplements for lowincome seniors, and $885 million over five years to make homes more affordable for first-time buyers. “The devil would in the details of this program here, so it’s hard to comment on,” Hoback said. He said he was concerned the program could cause home prices to rise,

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as carbon pricing, general inﬂation, and also as people progress in the steps in the collective agreement.” While the funding has risen from last year, since the 2015-16 school year, funding for the division has decreased by about $3 million with only approximately $440,000 being related to enrolment declines. “It’s deﬁnitely making us bring our A-game as far as administration goes because there are going to have to be decisions being made,” said Luke Perkins, the division’s board chair. The division doesn’t have a plan for how to accommodate the next school year with the amount of funds. School preventative maintenance funding increased by about $200,000 from the previous year. Currently in 2019 to 2020 the maintenance funding for the division is approxi-

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mately $1.8 million. This money is for facility projects for the school division. “Our PMR funding did increase, so that’s deﬁnitely a good news item,” McLeod said. The proposed new school for Carrot River remains on the Ministry of Education’s Top 10 major capital requests listing. The division remains hopeful in the coming years it will receive funding for the school. “We do think being in a position as we are based on what we know provincially that we are close to approval,” said Don Rempel, the division’s director of education. “Hudson Bay was approved with about a three or four year turnaround from when we identiﬁed the need to when it was approved. That was the quickest we’ve seen.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

TISDALE SUBDIVISION RAILWAY

Closed railway could cut 200 miles on way to Churchill Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

MISTATIM — The Tisdale east subdivision railway track was closed over a decade ago, and its future looks even more grim. The railway was the subject of a meeting held by the Hudson Bay Route Association on March 21 in Mistatim. At present the Canadian National Railway (CN), which owns the subdivision, doesn’t want it. The company estimates repairs to damage to the tracks, including tree growth, could cost $12 million. The association wants the railway running again. “I think they need to understand that if it’s gone, and this was pushed across numerous times today, that if this chunk of rail line disappears, it’s not going to come back,” said Elden Boon, president of the association. “It’s about retention of our railroads. We’ve lost so many in western Canada here in the last 15, 20 years.”

Boon added this railway had bearing on the future of the Port of Churchill. The Tisdale east subdivision from Tisdale to Hudson Bay not being in operation means grain from Prince Albert and further east must travel an extra 200 miles, through Canora, to reach Churchill. “This has an impact on all of north east Saskatchewan,” Boon said. “The investment that’s going into the port and the railway and they’re looking at a full service port for import, export. I think we need the rail systems to accommodate that.” John Brayley, with CN, spoke at the meeting organized by association. He said the next step to discontinuing the railway is for CN to put a notice in a paper, which is planned for September. “That notice will have in it a request for interested parties to step forward to acquire a line for continued railway operations,” Brayley said. Private parties have 60 days to step forward. If no private parties purchase it,

it will be offered to municipalities or the province to buy. Each government has 30 days to accept it. “They have the rights after we try to offer it to private individuals. If we can’t find somebody we got to offer it to governments. They can acquire it at that time if they wanted to.” Brayley spoke critically of the economic opportunity the railway could present. “They would need an awful lot of business to make it work,” Brayley said. “If I were a taxpayer I would ask for a business case before the RMs go to [buy it]... because at the end of the day it’s going to be the taxpayer paying for it.” Brayley said his support would wholly depend of the business case. “That’s what elected officials have to do, they have to convince us that’s a proper position we have to make or else they’re out of the office next term.” One challenge Boon mentioned was the cost of interswitching. “Once they come off

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the short lines you’re interswitching,” Boon said. “Then, in this case, if this Tisdale sub was a short line you got CN, then you got a short line again, then you got CN and Hudson Bay, and then you go to a short line at the quad. Every time you switch right now is $150 a car. There is a cost there which the short lines have to bear. That’s just a

ﬁnancial thing that doesn’t sit well with them, I’m assuming. It wouldn’t sit well with me if I owned a short line.” He said there needs to be legislation in the future that allows interswitching can reach out further so the short lines have an opportunity to move their product further in. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

CARROT RIVER TOWN HALL

Carrot River property taxes higher than anticipated Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

CARROT RIVER — Carrot River’s tax increase will be higher than expected. The town originally budgeted for a 1.9 per cent increase in taxes, but at the March 20 council meeting, they voted to change that to a 2.75 per cent increase. Kevin Trew, Carrot River’s town administrator, said the reason for the increase is due to capital projects. “We want to do some paving. We know there are going to be some more storm sewer repairs happening in the near future, so we want to make sure we’re prepared for all expenses in the near future,” he said. Trew said council also wants to take into account the cost of borrowing. “We have borrowed in the past for many years, and whenever we borrow we want to make sure we have the funds to pay for that cost of borrowing.” Trew said council remains happy with the property tax amount. “It’s more than what we expected, but when we started plugging in numbers, and council was happy with the numbers. We actually had a discussion at our committee meeting about how that affects average taxpayers. Most people will look at about a $60 increase over the last year.” Minimum taxation has gone from $1,381 to $1,450. Base tax for residential was changed to $1,050, which is an increase from the previous year which was about $900. Base tax on commercial, elevator and industrial class were raised to $700.

The mill rate was lowered from 5.2 to 4.9. The rate is a charge per $1,000 of assessed value on a home, business or property.

Local purchasing Council also decided to start looking locally for equipment in the future. “Some of our equipment that been warranted we been buying from the manufacturer,” Trew said. “Council has suggested maybe we start looking locally at off-brand ﬁlters and whatnot, support even more local businesses and also try to get some cost savings as well.”

Fire truck sale The Town of Carrot River has also decided to sell their 1982 pumper fire truck. “We have not used the 1982 pumper truck for a number of years, the last time we used this, we did use it in 2015, and it was a great thing to use when we dealt with La Ronge fires. It was a very good truck. Unfortunately it has not passed the pump test for three years now so really we can’t count on if it would fail at an emergency.” Trew said the fire truck purchased in 2014 was meant to replace this one. Anybody can buy this truck from the town. Trew said they will accept bids after advertising it to the community in the next four to six weeks. “This will be a public offering soon, and that’s good. It will be a good thing. We already got an offer on it but we will send out tenders.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Thursday, March 28, 2019 | 7

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

Candidates focus on business REPORTER

NIPAWIN — Gene Rusk and Laurie Kratochvil are running to ﬁll the empty spot on Nipawin council, left by Ismael Aliguyon, who resigned in October. Voting will take place from 9 am to 8 pm on Wednesday, April 3 at the Evergreen Centre. Advance voting will be held at the town ofﬁce from 5 to 8 pm on Wednesday, March 27.

Laurie Kratochvil

Kratochvil is a receptionist and writer. She sees the biggest issue in Nipawin as the lack of blue collar jobs. “We seem to have a hole in our population,

our job force that doesn’t have a lot of blue collar jobs available to it,” Kratochvil said. Kratochvil hopes to change this by using her position on council to work with the economic development ofﬁcer. “We have a new economic development officer just starting so I’m hoping to work with him to bring in targeted choices. Hopefully, what I’m looking for is a manufacturing company or something that would suit our area well.” She said people should vote for her because she’s average. “I think like the average Nipawin person. I have a part-time job, I’m getting by. I want to help out in my location and in my com-

munity and I just think I have the power to be helpful,” Kratochvil said. “I have time on my hands and I think I can help get those done. I want things, for example, my grandson. I want him to be able to come back to this town and live here and work here and not just have to move on – there are no jobs in my hometown kind of thing. I deﬁnitely want to see more companies come here.” At this point there isn’t any speciﬁc bylaws she plans to change.

Gene Rusk Rusk is retired. He sees the main issues in Nipawin are what he considers the “small issues.” “It seems to me that

there are a bunch of small issues that are getting out of control.” The ﬁrst of these issues for him is the drinking water quality. “I think we have a water system that might not work,” Rusk said. “I think they put in a water puriﬁcation tank that hasn’t been very well developed, maybe.” “Now it seems like we have a bunch of upgrades that are supposed to improve it and it’s hardly fit to drink anymore.” Rusk’s other issue is the closing of businesses. “We got a lot of empty buildings on our main streets,” Rusk said. “I’d like to see a lot more people come to town, along with some new businesses.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

NIPAWIN TOWN HALL

Property tax increase coming Council votes in 3 per cent rise Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

NIPAWIN — Nipawin residents can example a three per cent increase to property taxes. Nipawin council passed the town’s budget on March 11. The council has yet to decide on how the tax increase will be applied. “They will be having those conversations very soon, at this point... we are still waiting for assessment information to come back to us from SAMA [the Saskatchewan Assessment Management Agency],” said Barry Elliott, the town’s administrator The tax increase is pri-

marily based off inflation. “The budget increase could have been higher. It was originally higher, the proposed budget increase, but the council did a lot of hard work with the staff, paring it back to what council felt comfortable with. Council felt comfortable with the three per cent.” The budget includes the first year of funding for a two year traffic study. It is budgeted at costing $15,000 for 2019. The total projection for both years combined is $47,000. “The intent there is to look at addressing, as part of our strategic plan, the movement of people within the community and enhancing the flow of traffic,” Elliott said. “In order to do that, we need our entire

trafﬁc system in the community to be looked at and getting some professional comment on what could be changed to enhance that.” The parks and recreation department will see a $19,000 increase to funding in 2019 for new activities. “Program supplies has gone up quite a bit, that’s largely where the increase is,” Elliott said. “The reason for that is there are new activities we need to get the equipment for.” Some new activities the town is budgeting for and will be looking into include disc golf, a community garden and crokicurl. Bylaw enforcement has been budgeted at about $109,000, approximately $50,000 higher than last year. This is largely due to a $75,000 salary budgeted

that wasn’t there in the previous years, as well as health, pension and the costs associated with the hiring of a full-time position. “Council had a lot of conversation about moving to a community safety officer from the traditional bylaw enforcement officer, and we spent a lot of time speaking to the province about the community safety officer program and the costs to get into that and the scope of the role.” This year doesn’t contain a budget for contractors, while in 2018 it was budgeted at about $51,000. “There are a lot of elements to this but there are some real advantages to having a safety officer program in terms of scope of enforcement,” Elliott said. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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1 READING

THE

Jessica R. Durling

REASON FOR

Humboldt

JOURNAL Wednesday, January

9, 2019 | Vol 114, No.

14 | $1.25

YEAR IN REVIEW

Broncos crash truck driver pleads guilty

Jaskirat Singh Sidhu leaves

Melfort Provincial Court

Jan. 8.

PHOTO BY JESSICA R.

DURLING

need told the judge he might JESSICA R. DURLING up to ﬁve days for a sentencing JOURNAL WRITER Jan. 28. hearing, which is set for for danThe maximum penalty death is gerous driving causing danger14 years. It’s 10 years for harm. ous driving causing bodily whose facing. Michelle Straschnitzki, of Jaskirat Singh Sidhu paralyzed in the ski trails at the of dan- son Ryan was from the cross-country Calgary faced 16 counts the Canadian Press and Geneva Grest return a motor crash, told SKIING TOGETHER Brian Flatland Fun Ski Jan. 6. gerous operation of the guilty plea will TASA the Carlton Trail Ski Club’s and 13 she is worried PHOTO BY DEVAN C. Humboldt Golf Club during vehicle causing death sentence. operation mean a lighter counts of dangerous he won’t be putglad “I’m bodily a lengthy, of a motor vehicle causing ting everyone through CITY BUDGET injury. heartbreaking at exhaustive and I also The plea was entered trial,” she said. “However, Jan. 8. Melfort Provincial Court so, he doesn’t posi- hope that by doing “I asked him what his reduced senBrayford, get an absurdly tion was,” said Mark our justice system.” position tence as per Sidhu’s lawyer, “and his Evan Thomas’ Thomas, Scott to plead to me was, ‘I just want the Canadian Press to plea father, told other new developments. the time guilty, I don’t want you per cent range from he’s not worried about The city is also expectDEVAN C. TASA trial’. bargain, I don’t want a Saskatchewan cities. EDITOR Sidhu could serve. reduce its debts by to want ing don’t ‘I apto me, to me, “He advised Council still has has million by the “When he said, ‘Guilty,’ I can’t Humboldt council taxes $600,000 to $3.8 to make things any worse, prove a plan on how closure,” he said. 2019. Joe Day, the city’s and I cer- I have my passed a budget that focuses to raise that end of if he make things any better city sewer will be applied “If he spends a day, them administrator, said the on road, water and is irreletainly don’t want to make new two per cent. spends 10 years, time hasn’t been taking out projects, as well as increases worse by having a trial.’” He acknowlThe city will generate few years. cent. mes- vant. He was guilty. rev- debts over the past the tax levy by two per Brayford passed on a $16.2 million in total debt to That’s all I needed to families edged that. The budget was approved of It has been decreasing sage from Sidhu to the enues in 2019, an increase that goes 20. the April hear. at a special meeting Dec. while reduce the amount that were affected by ﬁve per cent over 2018, “The rest of the sentence interest payments. of “Two per cent is somemillion on towards It really 6 collision at the intersection the is spending $12.7 doesn’t matter to me. The mayor said it’s thing I think council an inHighways 35 and 335. going to bring operating expenses, to doesn’t. It is not earliest he’s seen the budget proud of,” said Rob Muench, “He wanted the families crease of four per cent. I’ve got to spend the approved. the grief Evan back. Humboldt’s mayor, adding know he’s devastated by The increase in revenues life with it. He’s got to in“Considering everything and he is rest of my that it’s the lowest tax $148,000 that he caused them of his life with it.” the past he’s comes from an extra expres- spend the rest an that’s happened over crease he’s seen since overwhelmed by the of the trucking city, generated from taxes and this in owner had The “We’ve months of kindness been on council. from grant couple sions of sympathy and worked for, rates extra $180,000 to get this budget of the company Sidhu some things like water of the ex- we wanted that some of the families Singh of Adesh this revenues. Not all done in a timely fashion.” to him Sukhmander increasing, so I’m hoping players have expressed faces eight chargtra tax revenues are funded See more on the budget grief was Deol Trucking, of will offset some of those.” in spite the fact their non-compliance by tax increases – some 8. said. es relating to The mayor said he’s hearcoming from on page safeentirely his fault”, Brayford four the money are with federal and provincial that.” ing of tax increase in the “He is very sorry about Healey ty regulations. Crown lawyer Thomas CP# 40069240

The driver of the semi-truck that collided with the Humboldt has pled Broncos’ team bus he was guilty to all the charges

Taxes to increase two per cent

TODAY

. . . . . . . . .3 New school district building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Yuen on Tech: 5G . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 City budget . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 New Broncos head coach

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3-DAY FORECAST THU JAN 10

FRI JAN 11

SAT JAN 12

Periods of snow. Cloudy overnight

Sun and cloud. Clear overnight

Sunny. Cloudy overnight

H-10°C L-17°C

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8 | Thursday, March 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

FAREWELL TO CALISTA’S

Knights of Columbus

One restaurant site, a lot of history Jessica R. Durling

Pancake Breakfast

March 31, 2019 St. Augustine Parish Center Proceeds to BRANDON BERNAUER

19035BB1 19035BB2

19035BS0 19035BS1

REPORTER

TISDALE — The restaurant torn down two weeks ago in Tisdale went by many names through the years, and just as many owners. Most recently it belonged to Sean and Alison Levesque and was known as Calista’s, named after their daughter. They owned the property from December 2013 to December 2018. Sean Levesque said he didn’t have a specific favourite memory from the restaurant. “I enjoyed when friends would pop by before we would open to chat and have coffee. Or evenings when we had friends in and we go to sit at their tables and chat,” Levesque said. “The best part was always when our regular customers would come and visit. Sunday brunches were fun too.” Levesque declined to comment on why they no longer own it, except to say that it wasn’t given up by choice. Built in 1968, the building originally housed the Palace Restaurant and was owned by Sam Yick. In 1972 it was purchased by Andy Renaud and his family. The Renauds renamed the business the Stone Henge Inn, featuring a restaurant and a licensed dining room with a dance floor. The name was from a band Andy’s brother played in, and the business was managed by their dad. “We had entertainment for three nights a week and we served Chinese food as well and then we removed a wall and made it for of a nightclub in about 1973. So there was a dance floor

Progress is progress. I can see something else going there, but there are so many memories it has a little bit of a sad feeling. ANDY RENAUD Owner, Stone Henge Inn, 1972-77 and a bar and a lounge,” Renaud said. He remembers it as successful business. “People would come in from the bar 10, 11 at night, but it was full so we could only let them in as space was available – it was that busy at that point in time.” The Stone Henge Inn was almost a Nipawin business. “We made a deposit on some land, but somebody got ahead of us,” Renaud said. “So we ended up driving through Tisdale on the way home and stopped for a meal at the Palace Restaurant, which was at the beginning under the Yicks ownership. We stopped for lunch and asked him if he wanted to sell and he said ‘Yes,’ and we bought it.” The family would the restaurant it until 1977, with it was sold to Dwight, Gordon and Eileen Clunie. The reason they would give up a business if it was successful? The hours. “It was long hours. Really, really stressful long hours. We did the janitor work, some of the cook-

The wine menu from the Stone Henge Inn, which existed from 1972 to 1977 on the site that would become known 1/ )15"/,14/. ($' 0+"5*"3% /1& ",/ -315 *1#/ ,&2 &''!/ 1%2. SUBMITTED PHOTO

ing, the waitressing, the bartending, the janitor, the dishwashing, everything. It was hard and we were inexperienced in the restaurant business, but it was successful and made a profit and sold it for a profit and moved into real estate.” Under the Clunies the business became Harvest Steak House, before it was sold again in 1979 and became Venice House. After that is when the Levesque family took ownership. Renaud says he can’t think of a specific favourite story from the inn – there are too many. “I remember a couple farmers from Bjorkdale wrestling on the dance floor one evening, and my dad was the bouncer and he had to make sure some

people left because they were either underage or, you know – there were so many good stories.” Renaud said the seeing the building torn down brings sad feelings. “Progress is progress. I can see something else going there, but it always – there are so many memories it has a little bit of a sad feeling.” Levesque’s feelings on the building are similar. “We’ll always miss it,” Levesque said. “Just as my family and I will always miss the good people of Tisdale. I think a lot of people have at least one memorable moment that can be attributed to that place. The tear-down is somehow appropriate in that we always need to move forward.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

and students on March 18. It was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by all! On March 23, 17 people attended the Viscount seniors’ fundraising breakfast. The lucky loonie winner was George Gray. Workers for the breakfast were Chris Rault and Karen Dale. On the weekend of March 16, the Viscount Knights of Columbus host-

ed a bowling tournament with eight teams entered. It was a great tournament with a excellent ham and scalloped potato supper to end the tournament. Deana Driver is an author, editor, publisher and freelance journalist from Regina. She was at Viscount Central School on March 12 to speak with the students.

VISCOUNT NEWS

Sandra Reid

Nine ladies turned up at the Viscount Library for Blankets for Canada on Monday March 18. We appreciate all the calls we receive from those interested in learning more about what we do. We greatly appreciate all who give us yarn to work with, as well as for the 8” x 8” squares that are made for us. Call Evelina at 306-944-4820 to

learn more. Viscount Central School (VCS) Grade 12 graduation is coming closer. May 31 is the date this year. The spring supper that was held on March 10 at Viscount Central School was a great success. The Viscount school community council put on a pancake and sausage breakfast for the entire staff

Thursday, March 28, 2019 | 9

))).,%/+2"'1'-41+'1.-2 # ))).&*!04"+,$4*152".-2 TISDALE DANCE CENTRE

19035PM0 19035PM1

Grocery Dancing

Lexi Mutimer and Georgia Smith perform a song based on grocery shopping at the Tisdale Dance Centre’s Dancer Showcase on March 15. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

A brief history of Chinese hotel owners

“George Brennan built the ﬁrst hotel and managed it until prohibition came. When he could no longer get a licence for the bar, he sold it to some Chinamen.” This line from Pennant’s history book describes a typical scenario. When Saskatchewan’s hotels hit hard times, the province’s small Chinese community stepped in to pick up the pieces, keeping those hotels in business. Many Saskatchewan hotels were owned and operated by Chinese throughout the prohibition years of the teens and 1920s, and into the Depression of the 1930s. In 1935, the year the provincial government allowed the sale of beer by the glass in hotel bars, Chinese people were excluded from obtaining a liquor licence because the law required that an applicant had to be a person who was entitled to vote.The Chinese in Saskatchewan did not receive the provincial franchise until 1947. Thus, many hotels changed hands in 1935, and the former Chinese hotel owners moved on. That year, the Saskatchewan Hotels Association reported that, out of its 480 members, 80 – mainly Chinese hotel owners – did not qualify for a liquor licence. Like many Chinese en-

RAILWAY AND MAIN 6425 (&2!3

terprises in small-town Saskatchewan, the hotels were operated by men – relatives or friends – rather than by families. This was because, from 1885 until 1946, restrictive immigration laws such as the Chinese Immigration Act of 1923, commonly referred to as the “Chinese Exclusion Act,” prevented Chinese from bringing their wives and children to Canada. As a result, the Chinese Canadian community became a “bachelor society.” Wong Gin was an exception. He came to Canada from China in 1908, and by 1913 he was the owner of the Tuxedo Café in Herbert, Saskatchewan. Thirteen years later, in 1926, he was the owner of the Tuxedo Hotel and Café, advertised as “The Best Hotel in Town – Ice Cream and Confectionery – Meals at All Hours – Clean Rooms and Best of Service.” Wong Gin was also fortunate because his wife and family were not thousands of miles away in China. In 1927, he married Mae Yea of Riverhurst, Sask., and they had six children.

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Wong Gin was in competition with the Herbert Hotel owned by Mrs. E.M. Stephenson – “A Home Away From Home – Home Cooking – We Employ White Help Only.” He became a naturalized Canadian in 1929, so in 1935, the year the province allowed the sale of beer by the glass, he was eligible obtain a licence to open a beer parlour – something many Chinese hotel owners were not permitted to do. That year he bought the Herbert Hotel from Mrs. Stephenson. Wong Gin died in January 1960. The Herbert history (1987) records the following tribute: “Wong had more than fulﬁlled the requirements of any citizen. As a pioneer he took an active part in building Herbert, for the well-being of his children and his neighbour’s children. He had helped to build on every project that needed volunteer labour – the school, hospital, skating rinks, curling rinks, exhibition grounds and Bible School … One winter he even won a trophy in a farmers’ bonspiel.” The Gin family has continued to be active and involved in the Herbert community ever since. Railway & Main tells the stories of hotels in Saskatchewan.

LINTLAW SERVICE

Hwy. 49 & Main St. Lintlaw, SK 306-325-2020 www.lintlawservice.com © 2019 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP). All rights reserved. ®, ™ and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its affiliates. This offer is valid in Canada only at participating Ski-Doo® dealers on the purchase of a 2020 Ski-Doo snowmobile ordered between February 19, 2019, and April 14, 2019, during the Spring Fever Sales Event promotion. Snowmobiles used for racing are excluded from this offer. The terms and conditions may vary depending on your province, and these offers are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. See your Ski-Doo dealer for details. †Get 4-year coverage on all 2020 models: eligible units are all new and unused 2020 Ski-Doo models ordered during the Spring Fever Sales Event promotion. Consumers purchasing an eligible 2020 model are entitled to receive a 12-month BRP Limited Warranty plus a 36-month B.E.S.T. Coverage. The warranty is subject to the exclusions, limitations of liabilities and all other terms and conditions of BRP’s standard limited warranty contract, including, without limitation, the exclusions of damages caused by abuse, abnormal use or neglect. B.E.S.T. service contract is subject to a $50 deductible on each repair. For complete details, please see the BRP limited warranty and the B.E.S.T. contract at an authorized BRP dealer near you. ‡FINANCING OPTION: No down payment and no payment for 12 months: eligible units are new and unused 2020 Ski-Doo snowmobiles purchased from a participating BRP dealer. No down payment and no payment for 12 months, then 4.99% for the selected term. This financing offer is subject to Desjardins current credit criteria. Other conditions and restrictions apply. All rates are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. Neither BRP nor its subsidiaries or affiliates shall be held responsible for the loans entered into by Desjardins in relation to this offer. See an authorized BRP dealer for details. Promotions are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. Offer may not be assigned, traded, sold or combined with any other offer unless expressly stated herein. Offer void where restricted or otherwise prohibited by law. BRP reserves the right, at any time, to discontinue or change specifications, prices, designs, features, models or equipment without incurring any obligation. Always consult your snowmobile dealer when selecting a snowmobile for your particular needs and carefully read and pay special attention to your Operator’s Guide, Safety Video, Safety Handbook and to the safety labels on your snowmobile. Always ride responsibly and safely and wear appropriate clothing, including a helmet. Please observe applicable laws and regulations. Remember that riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix.

Fred Bradshaw, Carrot River Valley Constituency Report from the Legislature The 2019 Provincial Budget is a balanced budget – and it’s the right balance for Saskatchewan. It’s the right balance between keeping your taxes low and providing quality services for our children, families, and seniors. It’s the right balance between important investments in both urban and rural Saskatchewan. And it’s the right balance for building a stronger economy and creabng jobs, now and in the future. This year’s budget delivers record investments in mental health services, highway safety, our children’s classrooms and supports for persons with disabilibes. And there are no new taxes or tax increases. This budget fulfills our government’s three-year fiscal plan in which some difficult decisions had to be made. Those choices reduced Saskatchewan’s reliance on volable resource revenues and set Saskatchewan on a path to where we are today. With a projected surplus of $34.4 million, this budget increases support in almost every area – in health, social services and assistance, protecbon of people and property, educabon, agriculture, community development, environment and natural resources, and transportabon. This budget provides a $700,000 increase for the Aubsm Individualized Funding benefit, increasing the benefit from $4,000 to $6,000 per year for children under age six. Specific health care capital investments in this budget include funding the preconstrucbon design of a new Victoria Hospital in Prince Albert and planning for a new hospital in Weyburn. Budget 2019-20 invests in the replacement of Northland Pioneers Lodge in Meadow Lake, fulfilling the government’s commitment to replace 13 long-term care facilibes for seniors across the province. Addibonal home care support will also help people stay safely in their homes as long as possible through the Connected Care program. The 2019-20 Budget also provides $1.1 million—an increase of more than $660,000—to the Alzheimer Society for the First Link program. An increase of more than $27 million will support at-risk children and families while community-based organizabons and those who deliver services to children and families and provide support for people with intellectual disabilibes will receive an addibonal $5.9 million in 2019-20. The budget also provides a $6.6 million increase in support for adults with intellectual disabilibes, and $1.4 million has been designated to increase monthly payments for foster families who complete training. This budget increases school division funding while Educabon Property Tax rates remain unchanged. To improve safety at highway intersecbons, our government has introduced an Enhanced Intersecbon Safety Program that will improve signage, sight lines and lighbng and add safety features like rumble strips at intersecbons throughout the province. The budget also includes more than $60 million for twinning and passing lane projects. Overall, the budget provides funding to improve about 1,000 kilometres of the highway network in 2019-20. This year we will conbnue funding 128 municipal police posibons and targeted policing inibabves across the province with an addibonal $1.1 million designated for drug-impaired driving detecbon training for police. While the formula has changed, communibes across the province will conbnue to receive uncondibonal funding from the province through Municipal Revenue Sharing. The total allocated this year is up $10.5 million to $251 million. This budget also achieves the right balance by invesbng a total of $2.7 billion into hospitals, schools, highways, and municipal and Crown infrastructure to help meet the needs of a growing populabon and economy, while ensuring that debt is managed responsibly. Saskatchewan grew by over 11,000 people in 2018. A growing province means a growing demand for government services Saskatchewan people expect and deserve. Our government is commi_ed to a responsible, sustainable plan to deliver and improve those services. At a bme when some jurisdicbons have chosen a path of ongoing deficits, this budget sets Saskatchewan on a path to ensure balanced budgets in the years ahead. The 2019-20 Budget is part of our government’s plan to conbnue to balance into the future, and sustain needed investments in high-quality government services for all Saskatchewan people. You can learn more at saskatchewan.ca/budget.

aradshaw.mla@sasktel.net 1-866-744-3977

10 | Thursday, March 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

PRAIRIE RIVER NEWS

BJORKDALE NEWS Peggy Looby

Hats off to those who organized the Banger Bingo night, a Bjorkdale Travel Club Fundraiser held March 16 at Bjorkdale Hall. Although suggested dress was ’80s style, it appeared to be optional, with dresses and skirts of varying lengths, skin-tight outfits, good jeans, ripped jeans, shorts, flashy tops, dark glasses, facial hair and big hair courtesy wigs. There were top hats, floppy hats and fedoras, one really eye-catching, glittery outfit and at least a couple of us remembered it was the eve of St. Patrick’s Day with the “wearin’ of the green.” In keeping with the times, some tables were posted with signs which might state, “Like so totally reserved for….” The action started

Nellie Ferleyko

with Sherry Fredsberg explaining the purpose of the event and crediting all who helped, with special mention going to Eldon McCormick and Carman Cote. She feels that Carman, if he was ever inclined to do so, will never marry after a few weeks of being bossed by a group of women! Sherry asked the blessing and we shared a delicious supper. Then began a unique form of bingo with the usual cards to be ﬁlled out intertwined with ’80-ish music and snatches of humour from the eye-catching outﬁtted entertainers. First set of Bingo winners was Glen Button, Eldon McCormick and that lovely couple Beth and Stan Bentz. Goldie (Verne Moen) was also

a winner, but appeared to be required to dance for his prize. There was a 50-50 draw and items displayed for the silent auction. Others were to be auctioned later by our local young man, Eldon. The 50-50 winner was Judi Wearing, with help from a good friend who offered his ticket! There were much appreciated local sponsors and those from the surrounding area. And to our surprise was the “until now unknown” local guitar-playing artists in competition, with powerful performances including calisthenics and the final destruction of one instrument as it came in violent contact with the stage floor. Taking part were Axel, Big Bad Wolf, Trash and Artic Snowflake. Big Bad

Wolf won with a score of 9.5. There was more Bingo, visiting and dancing past midnight with everyone looking forward to another event soon. Sympathy is extended to family and close friends of May (Beeching) Lalonde, who died at Summerland on March 7. May was 88 years old. She was born in Tisdale went to school at North Hyde, trained in Saskatoon and served as registered nurse for many years at the Tisdale Hospital. She was always available when in need locally and was a calm, efﬁcient help. With the power outage on Thursday we had time to either complain or give thanks for the service which is provided. Not many things we can do

without it. My internet went off a few times so I was offered a more efﬁcient system. The only problem was that I didn’t have a direct line to the tower east of the village. However, a couple of nice young men came to check out the possibilities, so I had them visit my boudoir. (I have the modem and router in my bedroom.) I hope everyone is enjoying the lovely weather. Walks are so much easier now, with no heavy outerwear and boots. I tried wearing my shoes with those slip-on grips. Problem was, once on the dry road I blew both of them, and had to do a return run to pick them up. Now I throw caution to the wind and walk in my sneakers.

Don and Sharon Middlemiss of Hudson Bay spent Sunday with friends Bev and Ted Hudyma. Several residents took part in the Hudson Bay Cordwood Bonspiel, and from all reports everyone had a good time with lots of fun. Rick Antonio spent weekend at Regina and visited grandkids. Patrick Chernysh spent a few days in Prince Albert with his parents. Get well and a speedy recovery to Leonard Chernysh in Hudson Bay Health Care. Congratulations to Davyd Gryshkevych who came home with a gold medal from Blue Mountain Biathlon Competitions over the weekend of March 16 and 17.

19035DS1 19035DS2

Thursday, March 28, 2019 | 11

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SEED ADVOCACY

'"& .&1&,+- 0% &#*"/1$!1$ -&&)Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — Joanne Folstad is a local gardener, retired farmer and an advocate for saving and exchanging seeds. Folstad spoke at the Tisdale Community Library on March 16 on the benefits of saving seeds in both farming and gardening. She gave three reasons to save and exchange seed. The first was cost. “You can save a couple of seeds in your garden and someone else can save a couple of things in their garden and you can trade them,” Folstad said. “Then you both have four different kinds of free seeds. It’s an economical way to do things and for most people the whole point of gardening is to save a couple dollars on having really good food.” The second is that seeds grown locally are more adapted to the local environment. “Each person’s garden has a bit of a micro-climate,” Folstad said. “Are there buildings reflecting light or blocking the wind? Do you have trees around

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them? Is the soil type heavy or cloudy? There are unique attributes to each garden and our seeds live in that garden and produce seeds and those seeds become somewhat adapted to this micro-environment.” She said this is a beneﬁt of saving seeds and trading them locally. “If you traded your seeds at Seedy Saturday in Tisdale that’s probably quite a bit different than ordering your seeds from a catalogue from a seed company, say, in Nova Scotia or Kentucky.”

The third reason she gave is saving genetic diversity in plant species. “Those seeds that are coming from plants not being chosen by those big food companies are becoming more rare and scarce... You lose any kind of wide variety like that, you lose the genes that go with it, so you lose that biodiversity and the opportunity for having those genes available to develop new plants later on.” Folstad got into seed advocacy when she found a tomato seed she liked. 19035SS4

“I ran into a type of tomato called swift that had been developed at the research station in Swift Current, and I found out that they adapted to my garden situation. They were very successful in my garden. After I had grown them for a few years I found out I wasn’t able to buy the seeds anymore.” Her luck was soon to change when she met a former gardener. “I was very fortunate in meeting a local greenhouse grower who was no longer in the business but had saved seeds from swift tomatoes and had grown a few plants and was able to save seeds from them. I realized then that this was a real good variety and people weren’t going to be able to have any access anymore unless people like me saved the seeds.” Since then her saving of seeds expanded to different varieties, which she would then raise. Folstad wants people in the community to know how easy it is to save and exchange seeds.

“It’s very easy to do. I think a lot of people do it without even realizing they are when they leave a few things in their garden,” Folstad said. “All they have to do is leave them there until they’re mature and then they have them. Often that happens and they go, ‘oh that’s no good to eat anymore’ and they pull them out and throw them away.”

Folstad suggests that if anyone wants to get into exchanging seeds the best thing they can do is become a member of Seeds of Diversity, an organization that seeks to search out, preserve, perpetuate, study, and encourage the cultivation of heirloom and endangered varieties of food crops. Seeds of Diversity can be reached at 226-600-7782.

(0220)!+!&MONTH

OPEN

Canola

SYMBOL

May

456.7

Canola

Jul

465.1

Wheat

May

470-0

Corn

May

379-2

Oats

May

275-4

Soybean

May

905-4

Feeder Cattle

Mar

142.525

Live Cattle

Apr

128.775

Lean Hogs

Apr

79.85

Canadian Dollar

Apr

0.7467

prices as of Tuesday, March 26.

ANNUAL SPRING CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

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12 | Thursday, March 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

PRAIRIE JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE

Outback Thunder hand out hardware Robin Wark

RECORDER SPORTS

CARROT RIVER — The Carrot River Outback Thunder’s annual awards night and banquet recognized one of the longest tenured players in its history as well as the talented youngsters who are the team’s future. On March 23, netminder Kolton Holmen was named the team’s most valuable player, top goalie, fan favourite, and shared the community service award with three teammates. The awards were a fitting end to the now 22-year-old’s junior career. He played five full seasons for the Junior B squad and was an affiliated player for two more. “It was definitely a bittersweet ending to my career, but the last five years of hockey here have been the best ones,” Holmen said. He had previously been named an all-star for the Bob Dybvig Division. Holmen was also recognized for setting team season records for saves made, at 1,182, and shots faced, at 1,344. “Throughout the year Holmen has been a calming voice in the dressing room and a giant presence on the ice,” head coach

Church Directory

Carrot River Outback Thunder award winners include (from left) top goalie, MVP, community involvement winner 1%" @1% @19#:?;<A .#2<#% 4#2'A%8 <#! "A@A%$A'1% 3?;><1% 6<?:%58 <=A );%%A? #@ <=A 1@(2;1<A" !21&A? $#1$=A>0 1)1?"+ 3?A& 41?";A8 ?##5;A #@ <=A &A1? 1%" '#>< !#;%<>+ ,12A/ 7?1%"(A2"8 1%" 3&2A? -2'A%+ <=A );%%A? #@ <=A $#1$=A>0 1)1?"* SUBMITTED PHOTO

Luke Folk said. “We have asked a lot of him this year, but he stood tall and gave us an opportunity to win every night. He is a player that is capable of taking younger guys under his wing and pointing them into the right direction.” Caleb Grandﬁeld earned awards for most points and rookie of the year. In his 18-year-old season, the forward from Nipawin posted team highs of 21 goals and 41 points in 30 games. He started the season with his hometown

Junior A Nipawin Hawks. “Throughout the year I’ve looked at Caleb as being a veteran and a leader of the Thunder even though this is his ﬁrst year of junior hockey,” Folk said. “His preparation and love for the game is second to none. Grandﬁeld spent most of the season with the Thunder while also practicing full time with the Nipawin Hawks. Caleb is extremely committed to the game and has a very high hockey IQ.” Fellow rookie Tyler

Almen received the coaches’ award. The 18-yearold from Clavet had nine points in 33 games. “Tyler has been a consistent, reliable and versatile player, no matter what position we needed him in he was able to step up and make an impact,” Folk said. “I have moved Almen from the wing to defence and back again when we are going through suspensions or injuries and he has continued to learn the game from a new position and excel while doing so.”

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

Hayden Sabadash earned the most improved award. The 18-year-old rookie from Saskatoon had 13 goals and 23 points in 32 games. He recorded eight goals and 12 points after Jan. 9. Tristin Strunk was tabbed as the Outback Thunder’s top defenceman. In his 18-year-old, rookie season, the Martensville product had eight points and 55 penalty minutes in 29 games. Strunk, Holmen, Mitchell Reid and Kaden

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

Suski shared the community service award. Suski is an 18-year-old from Esterhazy who started the season with Fort Knox. Reid, who hails from Flin Flon, is also an 18-year-old first-year player. He finished second on the Outback Thunder with 39 points and had a team-high 22 assists. Trey Hardie, who is Holmen’s brother, was named the team’s top affiliated player. The 16-yearold Carrot River product played 22 games and collected five points for the Outback Thunder while also playing midget hockey for his hometown Loggers. “Hardie is a hardworking, 200-foot player that you can rely on to do the dirty work,” Folk said. “Everything from hard back checks, physical play, shot blocking and an offensive touch to top it off.” This season the Outback Thunder used 11 affiliated players, according to the team’s website. “The Thunder owe a huge thank you to all our midget-age guys who helped us out this year,” Folk said. “It wasn’t uncommon for us to be playing with four or five AP players. The future for the team looks bright in large part due to the younger, local and committed talent we’ve got coming up.”

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

Like Us on Facebook Everyone Welcome!

TISDALE ALLIANCE CHURCH Pastor Roy Zimmerman Pastor Luke Bergmann 1321 96th Street, Tisdale Phone: 306-873-4277 Sunday morning starts with fellowship over coffee at 10:30 am “God revealed through his people.” 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, March 28, 2019 | 13

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

HOST

OF THE

Robin Wark

TELUS CUP 2019

Saskatchewan, Manitoba & Hockey Northwestern Ontario Leagues

Champion hosts

RECORDER SPORTS

Tisdale will get to see some great hockey at the Telus Cup Western Regional. The community is hosting the event at the Tisdale RECplex April 4 to 7. The Trojans, as well as the champions of the Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Hockey Northwestern Ontario leagues, will compete for a Telus Cup berth. The Telus Cup national midget AAA championships will be held in Thunder Bay. “This is probably some of the best hockey you will ever see in AAA midget in our province,” head coach Darrell Mann said. “It is such an honour to host this tournament.” The Trojans know for sure they will be cheered on by enthusiastic crowds – as they have been all season long. “We have some of the best fans in Tisdale,” said Trojans defenceman Blake Samida, who grew up in the community. “They are always coming to games and making lots of noise. Playing in

front of that many people will just be an unbelievable experience.” Mann praised the backing of the Tisdale community. “The community of Tisdale is supportive with whatever we do – whether it’s a playoff game, a regional, or whatever,” Mann said. “You talk to hockey people around the province and they can’t believe the support the community gives.” At the event, the Trojans will be facing a familiar foe in whoever wins the Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League finals. At the Recorder deadline, the Saskatoon Blazers, who got by Tisdale, 3-1, in the league semifinals, are taking on the Notre Dame Hounds, who knocked off the top-seeded Regina Pat Canadians in the other semi. Last season the Hounds won the Telus Cup. In the Manitoba AAA Midget Hockey League finals, the Brandon Midget AAA Wheat Kings were playing the Winnipeg Wild. Mann noted that both squads have a number of Western Hockey League bantam draft picks on their rosters.

In the Hockey Northwestern Ontario league, the Kenora Thistles are playing off against the Thunder Bay Kings. As the Kings are hosting the Telus Cup, it is reported that if they win the Western Regional the secondplace team will earn a berth to the national championship. The Trojans last hosted the Western Regional in 2006. The Prince Albert Mintos went on to win the first of their two straight Telus Cups that year. At that time, Mann was coaching the Melfort Mustangs at the Junior A level. However, he certainly has Telus Cup regional experience. In 2002, the Trojans went 4-0 at the regional in Steinbach, Man. They went on to win the Telus Cup in Bathurst, New Brunswick. In the Telus Cup finals, the Trojans defeated a Dartmouth Subways team led by a 14-year-old named Sidney Crosby. Two years later in Regina, the Trojans fell in the Western Regional finals to Brandon. The Wheat Kings advanced to claim the Telus Cup.

Playing for the home crowd Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

The Tisdale Trojans hope to give their hometown fans plenty to cheer about at the Telus Cup Western Regional Qualifier. The Trojans host the prestigious event April 4-7. The winner of the midget AAA hockey tournament will advance to the Telus Cup national championship in Thunder Bay. “I’m looking forward to some exciting hockey and the atmosphere of the community,” Trojans captain Luke Arndt said. The Trojans finished the Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League regular season with a 32-7-4-1 record – just one point behind the first-place Regina Pat Canadians. In the playoffs, Tisdale swept Beardy’s, 3-0, in the quarterfinals but fell 3-1 to the No. 3-seeded Saskatoon Blazers in the semifinals. When asked how he feels about his squad heading into the regional, Tisdale head coach Darrell Mann said: “We feel really good. Obviously, we lost in four to Saskatoon. Games three and four could have gone either way.” However, Mann said the rest between the end of

their playoff run and the regional tournament will be good for the Trojans. “It will help us not just physically recover, but mentally recover to make a big push for regionals,” he said. Year after year Mann has praised the competitiveness of the SMAAAHL. Trojans goalie Tanner Martin said playing in a competitive league is really good for the team. “It helped us ﬁnd our weaknesses and improve on them to win games,” he said. “Our coaching staff does an excellent job analyzing video to pick up on these structural breakdowns and tell us how to

improve. I believe we are ready for the Telus Cup. With a taste of loss, our team is hungry and ready to put everything on the line to ensure that doesn’t happen again.” In the Trojans’ semifinals series, there were three one-goal games, including an overtime affair. The Blazers averaged 42 shots on net against the Prince Albert Mintos in the quarter-finals. When facing the Trojans, Saskatoon was limited to an average of 25.5 shots per game. Defence has definitely been a strength this season for the Trojans. During the regular season, Martin had a

1.95 goals against average and a league-record nine shutouts. “I feel really good about our defensive game. … Probably our biggest thing to address is creating some more offence,” Mann said. In the regular season, Cade Hayes paced the Trojans with 23 goals and 58 points in 43 games. Defenceman Landon Kosior had a team-best 43 assists. In the playoffs, Jayden Wiens led the way with nine points in seven games. Wiens and Mackenzie Carson both had a teamhigh four goals. Kosior led the Trojans with eight assists in seven games. Mann noted that special teams will deﬁnitely be a factor at the regional tournament. The Trojans are looking forward to performing in front of their great fans. Hometown product Blake Samida will have many family and friends cheering him on. “It’s going to be a great experience being able to showcase my talents,” he said. “We will have some great competition and I’m very excited to be a part of it. We have over 20 family members coming to watch me and cheer me on.”

Constituency Office

Box 969, Carrot River, SK S0E 0L0

306-768-3977

Fred Bradshaw, MLA Carrot River Valley

Toll Free 1-866-744-3977

Email: fbradshaw.mla@sasktel.net

and

PRESENTS

Shoot to Win

$5000 for afternoon games $10,000 for evening games Three randomly selected program numbers for each Telus Cup game will be drawn to participate

5363 566(# +(,$$( 7 )!*%'8$" +- & 16.72417/066

14 | Thursday, March 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

MIDGET AAA HOCKEY

Local trio joins Trojans Robin Wark

RECORDER SPORTS

TISDALE — The Trojans will have a definite local flavour next season. The team has announced the signing of three affiliated players – all hailing from Tisdale – for next season. Connor Hvidston, Drayton Hvidston, and Nicholas Andrusiak all played games with the teams this season and certainly are familiar with the program. “Since I started hockey, I can remember coming to the rink to watch the Trojans play,” Drayton said. “Through the years I pushed myself so that one day I could play at home for the Trojans so I am excited that I am getting that opportunity.”

The Trojans are thrilled to have the local trio join. “When you have three local guys of that calibre you want to make sure you lock them down and keep them playing in town,” said Darrell Mann, the Trojans’ coach. As well, he emphasized it is always nice when you know the players’ parents. He said the trio come from great parents who will support the Trojans program. This season, Andrusiak captained the North East bantam AA team. The Trojans are pleased with the leadership abilities the 14-yearold can bring to the squad. “A physical defenceman,” Mann said when asked about Andrusiak.

“Makes a good ﬁrst pass. He is going to be a shutdown kind of guy.” Connor and Drayton are brothers and because of their ages have been teammates every second. Mann coached their father, Brad, to a bantam AA provincial championship years ago. The family is excited to watch both boys play for the Trojans. Drayton is a 15-yearold offensive defenceman who can also play forward. He accumulated 23 points, including eight goals, in 32 games with the North East midget AA team. Drayton played ﬁve games for the Tisdale this season. “He is a guy at 16 who can bring some offence,” Mann said. His younger brother Connor plays up front.

The 14-year-old had 27 goals and 57 points in 31 games for the North East bantam AA squad. Connor got into two regular season games with the Trojans. “Connor is a really skilled forward,” Mann said. “He is one of the top 10 scorers in the AA league. Good hands … He’s a guy we compare to Cade Hayes [the Trojans’ top scorer in the regular season].” The local players are looking forward to playing in their hometown. “It will be exciting to play in front all my friends and family in Tisdale,” Connor said. “The Trojans have a history of being a winning team and hopefully I can help make that happen in the future.”

TISDALE TROJANS

League awards for Martin, Kosior, Hayes ceived the league goaltender award. A St. Brieux product in his 17-year-old season, Martin had a 1.68 goals against average, a .930 save percentage, and a 24-8 record. He had a league- and team-record eight regular season shutouts. He recorded one shutout in the playoffs. In addition to being named to the all-star team, Kosior received the inaugural Adam Herold Memorial Award for being the top defensive defenceman. The award is named after the late Regina Pats Canadians captain, whose life was lost in the 2018 Humboldt Broncos bus crash. The award is ex-

Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

TISDALE — Three Tisdale Trojans were recognized when the Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League (SMAAAHL) announced its awards and honours. The Trojans, who had the second-best record in the regular season, placed three players on the ﬁrst all-star team. Goalie Tanner Martin, defenceman Landon Kosior and forward Cade Hayes all earned that honour. Martin and Kosior also won individual awards. Martin swept the goaltender awards from the SMAAAHL. He was named the top goalie and the Goaltec goalie MVP and re-

SEE TROJANS PAGE 15

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

Town of Tisdale Province of Saskatchewan Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 29th Day of May 2019, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by Subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. Dated this 25th day of March 2019 Brad Hvidston, Treasurer LOT

BLOCK

PLAN

EXT

TITLE NUMBER

TOTAL ARREARS

ADVERTISING COSTS

TOTAL ARREARS & COSTS

LOT

BLOCK

PLAN

EXT

TITLE NUMBER

TOTAL ARREARS

77PA11776

134071040

$1,707.34

$9.21

$1,716.55

F990

128230826

$3,618.22

77PA15356

129195131

$3,454.22

$9.21

$3,463.43

F990

143034915

$18.42

$2,354.62

$2,780.70

CM3512

138266332

$2,336.20

101505552

138266286

CR6253

146322187

$2,197.58

$9.21

$2,206.79

F990

146877272

$4,766.86

$9.21

$4,776.07

$7,803.06

$36.84

$7,839.90

ADVERTISING COSTS

TOTAL ARREARS & COSTS

$18.42

$3,636.64

$18.42

$2,799.12

CC6606

146880669

CC6606

146880681

CE5426

128123636

$2,005.44

$9.21

$2,014.65

CH888

135856536

$2,439.39

$9.21

$2,448.60

F990

134859404

CH4907

137460630

$2,839.96

$9.21

$2,849.17

F990

134859459

CL3376

138152752

$2,368.89

$9.21

$2,378.10

F990

134859583

CM4081

150894995

$1,974.06

$9.21

$1,983.27

101504371

134859639

109

102075241

141497332

$506.66

$9.21

$515.87

LOT

BLOCK

EXT

TITLE NUMBER

TOTAL ARREARS

ADVERTISING COSTS

TOTAL ARREARS & COSTS

LOT

BLOCK

EXT

TITLE NUMBER

TOTAL ARREARS

ADVERTISING COSTS

TOTAL ARREARS & COSTS

Unit 2

Condo Plan 102079470

141785242

$2,186.84

$9.21

$2,196.05

Unit 58

Condo Plan 102079470

141787570

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 3

Condo Plan 102079470

141785309

$2,423.23

$9.21

$2,432.44

Unit 59

Condo Plan 102079470

141787615

$2,485.08

$9.21

$2,494.29

Unit 4

Condo Plan 102079470

141785376

$2,308.00

$9.21

$2,317.21

Unit 60

Condo Plan 102079470

141787637

$2,448.64

$9.21

$2,457.85

Unit 6

Condo Plan 102079470

141785411

$2,423.23

$9.21

$2,432.44

Unit 61

Condo Plan 102079470

141787682

$2,220.73

$9.21

$2,229.94

Unit 11

Condo Plan 102079470

141785725

$2,403.74

$9.21

$2,412.95

Unit 62

Condo Plan 102079470

141787738

$2,485.08

$9.21

$2,494.29

Unit 12

Condo Plan 102079470

141785769

$2,423.23

$9.21

$2,432.44

Unit 63

Condo Plan 102079470

141787806

$2,346.12

$9.21

$2,355.33

Unit 15

Condo Plan 102079470

141785893

$2,445.26

$9.21

$2,454.47

Unit 64

Condo Plan 102079470

141787840

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 17

Condo Plan 102079470

141785938

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 65

Condo Plan 102079470

141787884

$2,445.26

$9.21

$2,454.47

Unit 19

Condo Plan 102079470

141785972

$2,445.26

$9.21

$2,454.47

Unit 66

Condo Plan 102079470

141787929

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 21

Condo Plan 102079470

141786074

$2,220.73

$9.21

$2,229.94

Unit 69

Condo Plan 102079470

141788346

$2,445.26

$9.21

$2,454.47

Unit 22

Condo Plan 102079470

141786096

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 71

Condo Plan 102079470

141788492

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 23

Condo Plan 102079470

141786153

$2,346.12

$9.21

$2,355.33

Unit 74

Condo Plan 102079470

141788616

$3,017.16

$9.21

$3,026.37

Unit 25

Condo Plan 102079470

141786221

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 75

Condo Plan 102079470

141788650

$2,220.73

$9.21

$2,229.94

Unit 26

Condo Plan 102079470

141786254

$2,485.08

$9.21

$2,494.29

Unit 76

Condo Plan 102079470

141788694

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 27

Condo Plan 102079470

141786625

$3,157.80

$9.21

$3,167.01

Unit 77

Condo Plan 102079470

141788784

$2,346.12

$9.21

$2,355.33

Unit 28

Condo Plan 102079470

141786647

$3,197.62

$9.21

$3,206.83

Unit 78

Condo Plan 102079470

141788863

$2,445.26

$9.21

$2,454.47

Unit 29

Condo Plan 102079470

141786658

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 79

Condo Plan 102079470

141788896

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 30

Condo Plan 102079470

141786669

$3,589.91

$9.21

$3,599.12

Unit 80

Condo Plan 102079470

141789077

$2,485.08

$9.21

$2,494.29

Unit 31

Condo Plan 102079470

141786670

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 82

Condo Plan 102079470

141789527

$3,197.62

$9.21

$3,206.83

Unit 32

Condo Plan 102079470

141786692

$2,485.08

$9.21

$2,494.29

Unit 83

Condo Plan 102079470

141789538

$2,485.08

$9.21

$2,494.29

Unit 33

Condo Plan 102079470

141786704

$2,961.24

$9.21

$2,970.45

Unit 84

Condo Plan 102079470

141789550

$3,700.04

$9.21

$3,709.25

Unit 34

Condo Plan 102079470

141786715

$2,220.73

$9.21

$2,229.94

Unit 85

Condo Plan 102079470

141789572

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 36

Condo Plan 102079470

141786771

$2,346.12

$9.21

$2,355.33

Unit 86

Condo Plan 102079470

141789594

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 37

Condo Plan 102079470

141786782

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 87

Condo Plan 102079470

141789639

$2,979.03

$9.21

$2,988.24

Unit 38

Condo Plan 102079470

141786827

$2,445.26

$9.21

$2,454.47

Unit 88

Condo Plan 102079470

141789662

$2,220.73

$9.21

$2,229.94

Unit 39

Condo Plan 102079470

141786849

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 89

Condo Plan 102079470

141789695

$2,485.08

$9.21

$2,494.29

Unit 42

Condo Plan 102079470

141786917

$2,445.26

$9.21

$2,454.47

Unit 90

Condo Plan 102079470

141789707

$2,346.12

$9.21

$2,355.33

Unit 44

Condo Plan 102079470

141786951

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 91

Condo Plan 102079470

141789729

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

Unit 46

Condo Plan 102079470

141787053

$2,445.26

$9.21

$2,454.47

Unit 92

Condo Plan 102079470

141789752

$2,445.26

$9.21

$2,454.47

Unit 48

Condo Plan 102079470

141787132

$2,220.73

$9.21

$2,229.94

Unit 93

Condo Plan 102079470

141789774

$2,485.08

$9.21

$2,494.29

Unit 49

Condo Plan 102079470

141787176

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

95 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141789831

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

Unit 50

Condo Plan 102079470

141787211

$2,346.12

$9.21

$2,355.33

96 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141789886

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

Unit 51

Condo Plan 102079470

141787299

$2,445.26

$9.21

$2,454.47

99 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141790013

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

Unit 52

Condo Plan 102079470

141787413

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

100 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141790035

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

Unit 53

Condo Plan 102079470

141787457

$2,485.08

$9.21

$2,494.29

101 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141790079

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

Unit 55

Condo Plan 102079470

141787479

$3,197.62

$9.21

$3,206.83

102 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141790103

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

Unit 56

Condo Plan 102079470

141787536

$2,464.75

$9.21

$2,473.96

103 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141790114

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

Thursday, March 28, 2019 | 15

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

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

East central teams medal at Hoopla STAFF

EAST CENTRAL — Local schools had a strong showing at Hoopla, the provincial high school basketball provincials. Middle Lake won gold in the 1A girls’ category and bronze in the 1A boys’. The winner of the 1A

Trojans CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14

tra special to Kosior and his family as the young men were teammates and often D-partners on the bantam AA Prairie Storm. The Adam Herold Memorial Award is a scholarship for postsecondary schooling. Candidates must lead their team by positive example on and off the ice, motivate teammates through their play, and maintain a minimum 75 per cent academic average. While Kosior, a 16-year-old

Wakaw to host CanAm Bowl Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

boys’ was Middle Lake. St. Brieux placed ﬁrst in the 2A boys’ category. In the 4A girls’ category, Melfort and Unit Comprehensive Collegiate won a gold. The Wynyard girls’ basketball team placed third in the 2A girls’ category.

WAKAW — Wakaw School will be hosting this year’s CanAm Bowl. The Canadian-rules six-man football game will see an allstar team of graduating high school football players from Saskatchewan and Alberta face off against one from the US. Darryl Dickson, the coach of Team Canada and the co-coach of the Wakaw football team, said the plan is to host a night game when the two teams face off against each other July 6. “From a community standpoint, it’s going to be awesome to host an event like this in our community,” he said. “We’ve got amazing volunteers and this community rallies behind the school – always have – so that’s going to be a really good opportunity to bond.” Recruitment has begun for Team Canada, with registration

from Regina, is strong defensively, he is also a standout on the other end of the rink. He led SMAAAHL blue liners in scoring with nine goals and 43 assists in 44 games. Kosior placed second in the league in assists and 12th in points. He placed second to Hayes on the Trojans in scoring. A 16-year-old from Eatonia, Hayes is an offensive catalyst for the Trojans. While battling injuries, he led the squad in the regular season with 23 goals and 58 points in 43 games. Hayes placed sixth in the SMAAAHL in scoring.

packages out and scouts planning to attend the Saskatchewan Senior Bowl and the Alberta All Star weekend. “We’re also going to be hosting a camp in Saskatoon on the weekend of July 1 and 2. It will be an opportunity to put all the prospects together and have a look at those kids,” Dickson said. The camp will be an opportunity to see how the recruits interact with each other. The game will also be an opportunity to showcase Wakaw football players. “I’m guessing we’re going to have potentially three to as many as seven boys possibly make this team, and that’s really exciting for our local community, to know that those kids are on the level of the best,” Dickson said. All of the Wakaw football team will also get to see the calibre of play the Americans bring to the table

“It’s a different world down there when it comes to football,” Dickson said, adding later that US players are encouraged to train hard to be on the team. “There’s nothing that they don’t do well. They hit hard, they tackle real well, real low. “I’ve been involved in quite a few of these games as a coach and every time I’ve had the American kids up, my own kids have been able to see it.” That said, the coach said Team Canada is planning to win. Historically, Canada has won four bowls to the Americans’ 18. “I know we can compete with them, but at the same time when we have our kids here July 2 to the game on the 6th, we’re going to be drilling in these guys that they’ve got to get low, they can’t, miss tackles because that’s what the Americans are going to bring.” The game will also serve as a fundraiser for the Wakaw football team.

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST

BLOCK

PLAN

EXT

TITLE NUMBER

F990

142825271

F990

145787800

G3720

149744975

G3720

113346604

G3720

113346626

G3720

113346648

L1710

136152301

$2,154.53

$9.21

$2,163.74

CC6606

148815973

$1,208.49

$9.21

$1,217.70

CE5426

137456477

$2,181.04

$9.21

$2,190.25

AH4094

144170838

$3,666.24

$9.21

$3,675.45

LOT

BLOCK

EXT

TOTAL ARREARS

TITLE NUMBER

ADVERTISING COSTS

TOTAL ARREARS & COSTS

$4,561.41

$9.21

$4,570.62

$4,564.46

$9.21

$4,573.67

$2,209.11

$9.21

$2,218.32

$8,400.23

$27.63

$8,427.86

TOTAL ARREARS

ADVERTISING COSTS

TOTAL ARREARS & COSTS

LOT

BLOCK

PLAN

EXT

TITLE NUMBER

TOTAL ARREARS

ADVERTISING COSTS

TOTAL ARREARS & COSTS

AH4094

136916815

$1,798.76

$9.21

CB5611

142184279

$1,893.57

$9.21

$1,902.78

CL4691

143735474

$2,079.34

$18.42

$2,097.76

CL4691

143735564

63PA04630

139686643

$3,830.46

$9.21

$3,839.67

101538581

138646514

$7,150.25

$9.21

$7,159.46

CU4943

151102190

$12,088.63

$9.21

$12,097.84

LOT

BLOCK

EXT

TITLE NUMBER

TOTAL ARREARS

$1,807.97

ADVERTISING COSTS

TOTAL ARREARS & COSTS

104 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141790158

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

163 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141793881

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

105 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141790181

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

164 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141793904

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

106 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141790237

$16.94

$9.21

$26.15

165 Parking

Condo Plan 102079470

141793948

$16.94

$9.21

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16 | Thursday, March 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

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Yorkton 3, Nipawin 2 Hawks Scorers: Jaxsen Wiebe, Jake Tremblay Terriers Scorers: Cody Bruchkowski (2), Mason Mullaney Goalies: Declan Hobbs, Nipawin, 24 saves on 27 shots; Ryan Oullette, Yorkton, 29 on 31 Attendance: 960 Notes: Bruchkowski scored his second of the game to propel the Terriers to the win.

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Yorkton 5, Nipawin 2 Hawks Scorers: Walker Cote, Josh Lester Terriers Scorers: Colby Brandt (2), Mason Mullaney, Chantz Petruic, Quinten Hobbs Goalies: Declan Hobbs, Nipawin, 7 saves on 10 shots; Patrick Pugliese, Nipawin, 29 on 30; Ryan Oullette, Yorkton, 32 on 34 Attendance: 1,052

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GAME FIVE FRIDAY, MARCH 22 IN NIPAWIN 19035JJ0

Nipawin 4, Yorkton 1 Hawks Scorers: Jaxsen Wiebe, Carson Erhardt, Jake Tremblay, Jordan Simoneau Terriers Scorers: Branden Klatt Goalies: Patrick Pugliese, Nipawin, 23 saves on 24 shots; Ryan Oullette, Yorkton, 32 on 35 Attendance: 821 GAME SIX SUNDAY, MARCH 24 IN YORKTON

Nipawin 3, Yorkton 1 Hawks Scorers: Carson Erhardt, Josh Lester, Christian Bosa Terriers Scorers: Cody Dubas Goalies: Patrick Pugliese, Nipawin, 40 saves on 41 shots; Ryan Oullette, Yorkton, 24 on 27 Attendance: 1,410 Notes: The win forced a game seven.

MELFORT 4, KINDERSLEY 1 (Kindersley eliminated)

GAME FOUR TUESDAY, MARCH 19 IN KINDERSLEY

Kindersley 2, Melfort 1 OT Mustangs Scorers: Jake Hobson Klippers Scorers: Nate Keeley, Austin Nault Goalies: Shawn Parkinson, Melfort, 34 saves on 36 shots; Justen Close, Kindersley, 35 on 36 Attendance: 840

GAME FIVE FRIDAY, MARCH 22 IN MELFORT

Melfort 3, Kindersley 2 Mustangs Scorers: Justin Ball, Carson Albrecht, Tanner Zentner Klippers Scorers: Ty Enns, Caden Benson Goalies: Noah Giesbrecht, Melfort, 33 saves on 35 shots; Justen Close, Kindersley, 37 on 40 Attendance: 1,179 Notes: Kindersley pulled to within one in the third, but could not tie. Zentner had three points to help his team close out the series.

HUMBOLDT 3, ESTEVAN 3 GAME FOUR TUESDAY, MARCH 169 IN HUMBOLDT

Humboldt 8, Estevan 4 Broncos Scorers: Brayden Camrud (3), Drew Warkentine, Logan Foster, Reid Arnold, Derek Patter, Michael Clarke Bruins Scorer: Michael McChesney (2), Johnny Witzke, Ryder Pierson Goalies: Rayce Ramsay, Humboldt, 27 saves on 31 shots; Grant Boldt, Estevan, 7 on 11; Kadin Kilpatrick, Estevan, 14 on 18 Attendance: 1,044 Notes: 8(5-27%* #/0--$% 0 ".' +/,* 1$/!2% lead and chased Boldt from the net. Both teams scored once in the second and three times in the third. GAME FIVE FRIDAY, MARCH 22 IN ESTEVAN

Estevan 3, Humboldt 2 OT2 Broncos Scorers: Logan Foster, Owen Guenter Bruins Scorers: Jake Heerspink, Tanner Manz, Turner Ripplinger Goalies: Rayce Ramsay, Humboldt, 47 saves on 50 shots; Grant Boldt, Estevan, 42 on 44 Attendance: 2,178 Notes: Manz had the winning goal 1:43 into the second overtime period. The game was delayed early in the third period to repair a crack in the ice. GAME SIX SUNDAY, MARCH 24 IN HUMBOLDT

Estevan 4, Humboldt 1 Broncos Scorer: Brayden Camrud Bruins Scorers: Johnny Witzke, Devan Harrison, Will Koop, Bryce Platt Goalies: Rayce Ramsay, Humboldt, 28 saves on 32 shots; Grant Boldt, Estevan, 34 on 35 Notes: The Bruins was up 2-0 and 3-0 at the intermissions

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Thursday, March 28, 2019 | 17

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

/)-+,$'- .#,&% -*%&($,# -!"+ Robin Wark

RECORDER SPORTS

MELFORT — The Melfort Mustangs are on to the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League (SJHL) semifinals. With a 4-1 series win over the No. 5-seeded Kindersley Klippers, the No. 4 ’Stangs were the first team to advance to the next round. However, it was not easy. Four of the five games were decided by one goal and one went to overtime. “We were fortunate to win the series 4-1 … They had a great work ethic,” said Melfort head

coach Trevor Blevins of the Klippers. “You could see they bought into the systems they were playing. “We found a way to get it done. I am extremely proud of how we played.” The parity in the league has been so great this season that Blevins has said that any of the top eight teams could win the Canalta Cup. “It is great for our league and great for Saskatchewan hockey,” Blevins said. “It is going to make for a great series in the next round.” After sweeping the ﬁrst two games of their quarterﬁnals series at home, the Mustangs won 4-3

on March 18 on the road to take a 3-0 series lead. With their backs against the wall, the Klippers won 2-1 in overtime on March 19. Melfort closed out the series with a 3-2 victory in front of 1,179 at the Northern Lights Palace. Blevins praised the way his team responded during the series. He said the Mustangs were able to bounce back after being scored on or having a bad shift. “I think the mental toughness was a huge difference … We responded well when we had to,” Blevins said. “That says a

SJHL PLAYOFFS

lot about the character we have and the leadership that we have.” League MVP Justin Ball led the Mustangs in the series with seven points. Captain Carson Albrecht, the SJHL player of the year, had a team-high ﬁve goals and was second with six points. Defenceman Jake Hobson was tied for third on the team in scoring, with Tanner Zentner, and paced the blue line with ﬁve points. While the Mustangs’ offence is often talked about due to explosive players like Ball and Albrecht and Kayle Tosh, who paced the

SJHL in defenceman scoring, Blevins praised the team’s defence and goaltending for its strong play in the series. Nineteen-year-old netminder Noah Giesbrecht was big for Melfort. He earned all four wins for the Mustangs. The Langley, BC product had a 2.00 goals against average and a .939 save percentage in the series versus the Klippers. In game three, Ball scored a clutch goal in the third period to help his team to a 4-3 victory. Giesbrecht made 11 saves in the period to hold off the Klippers. The contest had

been tied at 2-2 and 3-3 at the intermissions. Kindersley extended its season with a 2-1 overtime victory in game four. The Klippers had scored the game’s ﬁrst goal in the second period. Hobson answered for the Mustangs. In overtime, Kindersley’s Nate Keeley had the game winner. Trailing 1-0 heading into the second period in game ﬁve, the Mustangs scored two goals in that frame and one more in the third to take a 3-1 lead. That allowed Melfort to hold on for a 3-2 victory and to take the series, 4-1.

SJHL PLAYOFFS

Hawks win back to back to force game 7

Bruins surge to tie Broncos series 3-3

RECORDER SPORTS

Robin Wark

NIPAWIN — The Nipawin Hawks flew back last week to force a game seven in their playoff series. The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League’s (SJHL) top seed in the playoffs fell down 3-1 to the eighth-seeded Yorkton Terriers. However, the Hawks won two straight to make a seventh and final game necessary in their quarter-finals series. The contest was slated for Tuesday night after the Recorder deadline. After a SJHL season of great parity, the playoffs have also proven that any team can win on any given night. After the teams split their first two games in Nipawin, Yorkton defended their home ice well and won 3-2 and 5-2 at the

Farrell Agencies Arena to go up 3-1 in the series. Last Friday night, the Hawks staved off elimination with a dominant 4-1 victory and then forced a seventh and ﬁnal game seven with a 3-1 Sunday victory. In the playoffs, Jake Tremblay has been strong for the Hawks. Through game six, he had team highs of four goals and seven points. Sixteen-yearold Jaxsen Wiebe has also shined in the playoffs. He had six points in as many games. On March 19 in Yorkton, the Hawks and Terriers traded goals in the ﬁrst and second periods. In the third, Cody Bruchkowski scored the lone goal – which gave Yorkton a 3-2 win and a 2-1 series lead. The next night the Terriers prevailed again at home. Yorkton got off to

a strong start with three straight goals in the first period. The Terriers led 3-1 at the intermission and outscored the Hawks, 2-1, the rest of the way to prevail 5-2. On Friday, in game five, the Hawks used their strong team defence and great goaltending by rookie Patrick Pugliese to prevail 4-1. Nipawin led 2-0 after the first period. Yorkton made it 2-1 in the second period, but the Hawks responded in the third. Carson Erhardt scored on the power play before Tremblay added an shorthanded, empty net marker. On Sunday, the Hawks were able to win 3-1 to extend the series. Yorkton led 1-0 at the first intermission. Pugliese and the Nipawin defence shut the Terriers out the rest way, while the Hawks offence got going.

Robin Wark

HUMBOLDT — The Humboldt Broncos were hoping that seven would be lucky for them in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League quarter-ﬁnals. With a pair of home wins early last week in front of great crowds, the Broncos grabbed a 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven series against the Estevan Bruins. On the brink of elimination, Estevan won game ﬁve in double overtime at home and game six on the road. Game seven was set for Tuesday in Estevan after the Recorder’s deadline. “The difference between winning and losing in the playoffs is all the small details, and we are trying to make sure we are doing the small things that make us a success-

ful team,” Broncos head coach Scott Barney said the day after game five. Veteran forward Brayden Camrud has been a force for the Broncos. He posted a team-high four goals, eight assists, and 12 points through game six. In net, rookie Rayce Ramsay had played all six games. He had a 2.70 goals against average and a .924 save percentage. The Broncos started last week with big wins in front of more than 1,000 fans each night at the Elgar Petersen Arena. They won 6-3 on March 18. After a 2-2 first period tie, the Broncos outscored the Bruins 3-1 in the second to take control. Six different Broncos scored. Camrud did not, but he was instrumental in the win, picking up three assists. The next night, four first-period goals got the

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

TUESDAY, APRIL 9

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

7-9pm • Arborfield Community Hall Linedance Dance. All linedancers and spectators welcome. Donation at the door. Contact person is Colleen Walton 306-769-8829.

FRIDAY, MARCH 29 7:30pm • Maurice Taylor Performing Arts Theatre (RECplex), Tisdale Tisdale Arts Council is pleased to present Ghostboy. All tickets are $20 and available at Northeast Appliance Plus and from www.ticketpro.ca.

SUNDAY, MARCH 31 4:30-6pm • Roman Catholic Church basement, Tisdale Knights of Columbus Fish Fry. Adults $12. Students $8. 6 & under free.

TUESDAY, APRIL 2 7:30pm • Humboldt & District Gallery, Humboldt James Hill & Anne Janelle Concert: Doors open 7pm. Tickets: adults $20, student $15, available at the museum or gallery or by calling 306-682-5226.

SATURDAY, APRIL 6 2-5pm • Arborfield Community Hall Arborﬁeld Recreation Board is sponsoring an Old Time Dance. Music by At Your Request from Melville. Dance followed by pot luck lunch. Admission $15. Everyone welcome.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12 7:30pm • Philadelphia Mennonite Brethren Church, Watrous St. Peter’s Chorus presents The Passion and the Resurrection. Free will offering at the door. Proceeds go to local food banks.

SATURDAY, APRIL 13 1:30-3:30pm • Nipawin Holiness Church (109.9th Ave E.) Nipawin Holiness Church is hosting a fun time for children ages 4-12, featuring No Strings attached children’s ministry Carl & Brenda Ens, Games, singing, chalk drawings and bible object lessons on Saturday. For Information call 306-862-4267. 5:30pm • Bruno Community Hall Bruno Lions Club presents Hadlen: Magician | Mentalist | Hypnotist. Cocktails at 5:30pm. Dinner at 6:30pm. Show at 8pm. Tickets $40. Tickets available at Bruno Co-op & Credit Union.

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

Broncos galloping to an 8-4 win. Eleven Humboldt players registered at least a point. Camrud scored a hat trick and finished with five points. Logan Foster had a goal and three assists. Owen Guenter registered three helpers. The win put the Broncos ahead 3-1 in the series. In game five in the road, the Humboldt squad got off to a great start with two first-period goals. In the third, the Bruins were able to tie things up. In the second extra period, Estevan’s Tanner Manz was able to get one past Ramsay to give his team a 3-2 victory. The Bruins had a strong start to game six. They scored two goals in the first period and added one in the second. The Broncos scored in the third period, but the Bruins were able to answer and won 4-1.

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.

18 | Thursday, March 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

First 20 words: $12.50 Extra words: 22¢ per word Add photo: $10 Call 306.682.2561 to book your ad or Email info@humboldtjournal.ca 0,($.,% "(& 0,) 1($*

In Memoriam

In Loving Memory

Obituaries

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HAINES: Richard Sept. 13, 1949 - Mar. 21, 2009 HAINES: Robert Jun. 25, 1986 - Mar. 21, 2009 We thought of you both with love today, But that is nothing new. We thought about you both yesterday, And days before that too. We think of you in silence. We often speak your names. Now all we have are memories, And your pictures in frames. Your memory is our keepsake, With which we’ll never part. God has you in his keeping. We have you both in our hearts.

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Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Diana, Heather, Dusty and Tyson and the Haines and Kunz families.

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In Loving Memory of Annie Dopko July 19, 1923 - March 18, 2018 A wonderful Mother and Baba Always good, unselfish and kind Those we love don’t go away They walk beside us everyday Unseen, unheard, but always near Your memory is forever dear With which we’ll never part God has you in his keeping We have you in our heart. Forever loved and missed, Marianne and John Wiebe and family

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MEYER: In loving memory of Bernice Meyer, who passed away March 28, 2016 Memories are a gift to treasure Ours of you will last forever Love always, Orval and family REINEKE: Gordon C. March 14, 1951 - March 24, 2018 Silent thoughts, tears unseen, Wishing your absence was only a dream. No longer in our life to share, But in our hearts, you are always there. Lovingly remembered by your family.

TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561

TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561 Personal Messages

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*+!&&+##$+&$"& Wanted WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond Organs, any condition. CALL Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393

Auctions 6 PARCELS OF FARMLAND Pleasantdale, SK. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 8 in Saskatoon. 959+/- Title Acres, Unquantified gravel reserves. Ed Truelove: 306.441.0525; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate. FABRICATION FACILITY - Battleford, SK. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 8 in Saskatoon. 11.1+/- Title Acres, 43,821+/- Sq Ft Fabrication Facility. Ed Truelove: 306.441.0525; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

Mike Kuzek

Mike Kuzek was born on March 24, 1921 in Canora, SK to Pete and Annie Kuzyk. He was the second of six children: Paul, Petress, Walter, Steve and Stella. At the age of 10, Mike and the family moved from Canora to the McElhanney District. Mike attended school at Blighty until he got his grade eight. When he completed school he stayed and helped his dad work on the farm, in the bush and also cleared land. At the age of 22, Mike enlisted in the army at Little Mountain, BC from there he went to Courtney, BC for training. Later Mike went to Halifax, NS and Fort Lauderdale. During the war, Mike was in Jamaica as a Lieutenant/Corporal he was a Rifleman guarding prisoners of War. Mike returned home in 1946. Mike and Anne (Burdeniuk) got married on April 28, 1946. They lived on the farm in the McElhanney District. There they had nine children. Mike and Anne worked hard while farming and raised cattle, pigs, chickens, turkeys, sheep and horses. In the winter months Mike worked in the bush. Mike hunted and worked long days to provide for his large family. In 1965, they along with Anne’s father Harry Burdeniuk built their house in the Neely Lake Area. They moved into it a few days before Christmas. Two more children were born and their family was complete. Mike and Anne were two of nine parents that formed the Porcupine Plain Chapter of Saskatchewan Association for mentally handicapped. In 1974, they formally established Porcupine Opportunities Program Inc. - to improve the quality of life for people with disabilities. Their youngest son Dennis is one of those proud residents of this wonderful facility. Mike loved to go dancing, fishing, curling, golfing, playing pool and card games. Crib was his favorite game, and he challenged many family and friends to play. Mike was a member of the Legion in Somme and the Elks Club of Weekes. Retiring at the age of 70, Mike moved to Prince Albert, SK. He soon moved to Oliver, BC, where he enjoyed the warmer weather. As his health was changing he soon moved to Penticton, BC in an assistant living lodge. In 2016, family requested that he be moved to Mayerthorpe, AB to the Pleasant View Lodge closer to his children. In November, 2018, Mike moved to the Extendicare Facility where he lived until his passing on March 18, 2019 with his children by his side. Mike was predeceased by his parents Pete and Annie Kuzek; brothers Walter and Steve; sister Stella; son-in-law Tom Briggs; daughter-in-law Cynthia Kuzek; wife Anne Kuzek; brothers-in-law: Matt Burdeniuk, John Burdeniuk, Maurice Wawryk, Pete Foga; and sister-in-law Dorothy Kuzek. Mike is survived by his son Dwight (Virginia) and children: Deseree (Joel), Bryson (Jennifer), Dallas (Crystal), and Shayne; daughter Karen (Earle) Chase and children: Kimberly (John) and Gregory (Susan); son Gary (Charlene) and children: Trenton (Jessica), Taylor (Rachelle) and Aaron (Barrett); son Maurice (Robertine) and children: Darnell (Taya), Tyson and Renae (Andrew); daughter Fern (Michael) Saufert and children: Christine (Todd), Jeff (Lana) and Stacey (Alex); daughter Marie (George) Chalifaux and children: Jeff and Nick; son Russel and children: Courtney (Darcy) and Channing (Scott); son Wayne (Delores) and children: Trisha (Jason) and Cody (Randi); son Michael (Darlene) and children Amanda (Chris) and Graham; daughter Deloris (Wayne) Hunter and children: Chantelle (Jon), Travis (Chelsey) and Chad (Jessica); son Dennis; great-grandchildren: Eli, Tanner, Jenson, Josie, Dillon, Brooklyn, Liam, Orla, Nathan, Dustin, Rowan, Brooklyn, Tatum, Sawyer, Rylee, Kenley, Talen, Ethan, Jordyn, Kayla, Tyrell, Alexander, Karson, Cole, Layton, Ella, Abigail, Kolya, Nixen, Emersyn, Miles, Halle, Maddison, Parker, Braxton, Troy, Hudson, Jordan, Emrie, Tuff, Rhett, Tucker, Olivia and Chloe; brother Paul Kuzek; sister Petress Foga; sisters-in-law Helga Burdeniuk and Marie Wawryk; along with numerous nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. A funeral service was held on March 25, 2019 in the Porcupine Community Hall with Rev. Fr. Joakim Rac officiating. Interment took place at the St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic Cemetery. Those so wishing may make memorial donations in memory of Mike to the Porcupine Opportunities Program or to the Royal Canadian Legion. To Leave online condolences, please visit www.blairsfuneralhome.com. Funeral Arrangements have been entrusted to Blair’s Funeral Home Ltd.

Thursday, March 28, 2019 | 19

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

Meeting Place

STROEDER: Robert Feb. 2, 1945 - Mar. 14, 2019 Robert “Bob” Stroeder of Humboldt, SK, passed away at Humboldt District Hospital on Thursday, March 14, 2019. He was 74 years of age. Bob was born on February 2, 1945, to Anthony and Mary (nee Albers) Stroeder at Humboldt. He attended Marysburg School until Grade 9, staying home to continue to work on the farm. Bob farmed the majority of his life as well as working at the Auction Mart, Home Hardware and Ollerich’s for many years. Bob was always willing to help his family with anything they needed. He enjoyed baseball, hockey and fishing. Bob is survived by his two daughters and three grandchildren: Shannon (Ryan) Fleischhacker and son North, and Amy (Brendan) Kalthoff and children Delaney and Kaybri. He is also survived by his brothers and sisters: Melvin (Josephine) Stroeder, Grace Bautz, Millie (Ray) Hofmann, Tony (Sandy) Stroeder, Ann Zelle, Ken Stroeder, Ruth (Benno) Barlage, Karen Ferguson, Kevin (Allyson) Stroeder, and Judy (Paul) Ulrich; sister-in-law, Janet Stroeder; and by many nieces and nephews. Bob was predeceased by his parents, Anthony and Mary (nee Albers) Stroeder; sisters: Virginia (Arnold) Thimm, Marina Stroeder, Mary (Art) Lamping, Nettie Stroeder, Maria Stroeder and Elizabeth Stroeder (both in infancy); brother, Randy Stroeder; brothers-in-law: Roger Zelle, Cam Ferguson and Werner Wittke; nephews: Bruce Thimm, Morris Hofmann and John Barlage; niece, Carla Stroeder; two great-nephews: Logan Wittke and Landon Wittke; and by two great-nieces: Courtney Hammerer and Amara Wittke. The Funeral Mass was offered at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church, Humboldt, SK on Wednesday, March 20, 2019 at 10:00 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Peter Olisa, and concelebrated by Fr. Daniel Muyres, OSB. Others taking part were: Todd Hofmann, crossbearer; Karen Ferguson and Lita Kiefer, scripture readers; Bernadette Albers, intentions; Linda Suer and Donna Hammerer, giftbearers; Magdalen Dagenais, memorial table attendant. Music ministry was provided by director Loretta Schugmann, organist, Dolores Hinz, and members of the St. Augustine Parish Funeral Choir. The urnbearer was Russell Wittke. Honorary pallbearers were Russell Wittke, Murray Wittke, Gary Thimm, Brian Thimm, Doug Hofmann, Todd Hofmann and Kevin Stroeder. Memorial donations may be directed to the Humboldt District Hospital Palliative Care Fund, P.O. Box 1740, Humboldt, SK, S0K 2A0 or St. Augustine Parish Centre P.O. Box 1989, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0. SchulerLefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK (306-682-4114) www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com

Meeting Place

Ridgedale Coop Annual General Meeting WHAT:

WHEN: Thursday April 11, 2019 WHERE: Ridgedale Community Hall • Supper is being served at 6:30pm and meeting to follow right after. • Tickets are $10.00 Each and are available at the grocery store. • A 50/50 and raffle to follow after the meeting has concluded. • You must in attendance to be eligible to win.

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www.humboldtjournal.ca Announcements

Announcements

NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL VILLAGE OF PILGER Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll for the Village of Pilger for the year 2019 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the assessor from March 27 to May 1 from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm on Wednesdays. A bylaw pursuant to section 214 of the Municipality Act has been passed to and the assessment notices have been sent out as required. Any person who wishes to appeal his/her assessment is required to file his/ her notice of appeal with: The Assessor, Village of Pilger Box 24, Pilger, SK S0K3G0 by the 1st day of May 2019. Dated this 20th day of March 2019. Rhonda Hemm - Assessor (306) 367-4631

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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

CALL 306-682-2561

TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561

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20 | Thursday, March 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Tenders

Feed & Seed

For Sale - Misc

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

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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.

LAYING HENS FOR SALE JUST $2.00 EACH PICK UP LIVE AT STAR CITY COLONY APRIL 25. 26. 27. 2019 AND MONDAY APRIL 29 TILL NOON BUTCHERING MONDAY APRIL 29 PICK UP BUTCHERED FOR $3.00 A BIRD FOR ORDERS CALL 863-3378 or 921-7702

Business Services NEW! Located in Arborfield Providing shuttle service for NE Sask. Available for doctor app., shopping, casino, or ???. For 2-6 people. Phone Dorothy at 204-782-1056.

Common Organic Legume Seed for Sale. Tap Root Alfalfa, Single Cut Red Clover and Alsike Clover. Available in 50 pound bags. 306382-1299 Saskatoon Sk.

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3 and 4 bedroom Semi-Detached Homes Fenced Yard, Fridge and Stove. No smoking or pets.

Land for Sale

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RM 370 HUMBOLDT, SK. (NE of Bruno), for sale by tender: NE-18-39-24-W2 and PT of SE-18-39-24-W2, approx. 220 ac. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders close April 1, 2019. Submit tenders to: patrick.sask@gmail.com or call Patrick at 306-861-4592 for more information.

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Volunteers, foster homes & donations welcomed. Please call 682-5550. Leave messages with any concerns. Brought to you by

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MAKE EXTRA CASH IN MY SPARE TIME!! Join the Humboldt Journal team as a carrier and earn some extra cash in your spare time.

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Delivery days are Wednesdays for the Humboldt Journal and Thursdays for the East Central Recorder.

Contact - Humboldt Housing Authority

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3 Bedroom 900, 4 Bedroom $1065 per month. Utilities not included. 942 7th Avenue • 682-2705

Please come in to view 10464 Highway 5

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

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"!4%(' !& ;8';*8*4%!" !& *66'66#'"4 8!$$

Land for Sale

“We have puppies! They are Lab X (possibly Great Pyrenees X). Their mom, Sasha, is an absolute sweetheart, very gentle, and calm personality. There are nine pups in total - one brown and the rest white. The runt is the liPlest white male, and the brown pup is a female. Born February 21st. They will be available for viewing at 5-6 weeks old. All pups will be neutered/spayed, up to date on vaccinaRons, health checked, and dewormed before they’re ready to go! Contact the Humboldt SPCA for more informaRon.”

1. -,10 "3 /3' -&& +- /, ,#& 1%*)& /, !$! 2/"3 (,

THE

CALL 306-682-2561

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

WALK-IN COOLER FOR SALE. 3 front-glass doors, back door, 8x8x7’, 9 yrs old, Excellent Shape. $6500 (paid $15,000). Ideal for florist, restaurant, grocer, coffee shop, bar. 1-888-593-6483 Saskatoon

1 READING

REASON FOR

PRINTED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS IS LOCAL

NEWS

Source: News Media Canada

Thursday, March 28, 2019 | 21

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

Career Opportunities

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3%'88 $ 96*/. 90/.':1.8 :AAGAG 0R "5YZ .YZ_ Zc&YcG *!RGY,0U 0"!RYL"RY0 IKE ]TE (K 5:G 0"A HR!0"A!: ):c0AG ]050AU@ BA ,Y!!A:0ZM "54A 5 ZR0 R\ R**R!0Y:c0M 0R "5YZ RY0 R\ ;5:M ]5U_50,"A25: ,c%AU@

Farm Hand Wanted Seeking an experienced and responsible farm hand in the Ridgedale area. Duties include operating Harrows, Sprayer, Tractor/Air Seeder & Combine along with general farm labour duties. Class 1A and mechanical skills an asset. Please contact Ryan at (306) 277-4609 or (403) 620-0188

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FREELANCE PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED. Community events & sports. Casual, varied schedule. For information please call 306682-2561 or email editor@humboldtjournal.ca.

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THE

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1 READING

REASON FOR

PRINTED COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS IS LOCAL

NEWS

Source: News Media Canada

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 693

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S SUDOKU - GRID 692

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www.humboldtjournal.ca /HumboldtJournal

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE NO. 956

ACROSS 1. Balls of cotton 14 ;**#87# A8(#/& 8. Compete in a !8##7F&2# 12. Got down 13. Roaring Twenties, e.g. 14. Baseball’s Boggs 15. Back part 16. Bouquets 18. Bird with a pouch 20. Regions 21. Wield 22. Sugarcane product 23. Consent 26. Rubdown 30. Direction 31. Hawaiian greeting 33. Dedicated to 34. Facial fringe 36. Croc’s kin B-4 =D(G &#7 39. Coming-out girl +E4 )"AA2& G8(537 43. Cause turmoil in 47. Upset 49. Nothing but 50. Whiten

51. Poke resident 52. Overhead 53. Coasted 54. Foreign agent 114 9"**& DOWN 1. Twist %4 ,'D& !80* F.# wind 3. Channel changer 4. Band of color 5. Rot 6. Golf-bag item 7. Normal 8. Hordes 9. Minimum ____ 6E4 :.#08& 11. Jumble 17. Bratwursts and wieners 19. Most transparent %%4 >008D&$ 23. Fear %+4 <.##8& 25. “The Catcher in the ____” 26. Cut the lawn 27. Toward the stern 28. Muck 29. Be human B%4 ?D5&

B14 @80C2D(*#G 50(7(2& 37. Where some students 7F"G& 39. Drab 40. Drenches 41. Oblong 42. Sandwich mart 43. Plumber’s concern 44. Golden-rule word 45. Plunk 46. Sort 48. Prosperous periods

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD - NO. 955

22 | Thursday, March 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

ACCOUNTANTS

Tisdale & District

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

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

admin@jankejellicoe.ca

306-873-3299

Zenon Park Sask.

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

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

Humboldt & District ACCOUNTANTS

FLOORING

Tisdale !+%$ .)$$'+ # !()& .)$$'+ "+(% -,*+' 5 -'() .%!7#,%+) 5 11/3! 5 0.6! 5 14/3! 5 /40 27%*! 5 8,%& "++$7%9!

Farm Equipment

SALES & SERVICE

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

FINANCIAL

Ferre

MORRIS INDUSTRIES AGCO

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

chartered professional accountants

FARM EQUIPMENT

Carrot River Implements

APPAREL

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

*<#;2B89 #E

FURNISHINGS

Afford More Furnishings

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

“Where quality, style and affordability meet.”

306-873-4412

Hwy #35 South, Tisdale

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

CLEANING

COUNSELLING

INSURANCE

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

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

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

306-682-2060

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

ARCHITECTURAL

www.accentins.ca

We now have the Esporta Wash System to clean: A 92(6$C <0FH14$3A ;H/$ :$)/ A ?55 5)F3&/C!5H3$3.!5$)-J$/. "/24 @/$!2&2/!.$D$/! D)-$/ &)4)L$.

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

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

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

√

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

Dental Centre

FOR A LONG LASTING CLEAN!

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

338-3303 Wadena

LEGAL

DENTAL

CARPET CLEANING

682-5353

554-2181

@C&:"?!E

Wynyard

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

CONTRACTORS

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

Dr. Muradi

(306) 365-3383

Carlton Trail Mall Lanigan

KARL S ENKO

CONSTRUCTION

Inc.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DESIGN

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

P9 designs inc. MICHELLE Zimmer A.SC.T. Humboldt, Saskatchewan 306-231-9270

Foundation to Finish

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

G. NETT

ROOFING & PAINTING

CONTRACTORS

R. BENDER’S PAINTING

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

JAY’S CARPENTRY

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

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

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

Dr. Michele Ackerman Dr. Joanne Bourgault

821 - 21st Street (306) 682-4434

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

SNOW REMOVAL Custom Express Snow Removal

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

OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Fri.

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

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

Free Estimates!

Call Shawn at 306-231-9477 !

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

Serving Humboldt, Watrous and Naicam areas

Behiel, Will & Biemans John Will, Q.C. Aaron Behiel, LL.B. Amber Biemans, B.A., LL.B. Morgan Jaster, B.Sc., M.Sc., J.D Jonathan Adams, B.A., B. Ed, J.D. 602-9th Street, P.O. Box 878 Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Phone 682-2642 Fax: 682-5165 E-mail: #<-$=,.=74=0'400)$#& Website: ''').=74=0'400)$#&

weber Gasper

law ofﬁce

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

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

weber.gasper@sasktel.net

WELDING

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

Thursday, March 28, 2019 | 23

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

CABINETS ELLERY’S CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS

CAR DEALERSHIP

DENTURISTS

Tisdale Denture Clinic

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

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

Serge Tremblay 306-873-6707

elleryfehr@hotmail.com

Quality Craftsmanship 20 Years Experience

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

www.murraydunngm.com

306-862-4621

HealthPlex 600 110 Ave,Tisdale, SK

306-873-4858

341-1ST Avenue East Nipawin, SK

GROCERY

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

LEGAL Tomi Law Ofﬁce Barrister & Solicitor

Carrot River C-Store ! 306-768-3302 010/ +'(& ! 306-768-1500 Liquor Store Open 7 Days a Week

KAPOOR SELNES & KLIMM

Tomi Olutunfese

Barristers & Solicitors

B.L. (Hons), L.L.B.

Gordon L. Klimm BA, LL.B

Phone: 306-873-4521 Fax: 306-873-5113 Email: tomi@tomilaw.ca

Ashley Kulyk BA, (G. Dist) J.D.

)*%$$(&, -.&"#. ! 306-768-2691

1106, 101st Ave E '$-(*"&% )+ , )#. !'#

MLA

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

Wermac Mall

904-A 101 Ave W., Tisdale

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

PLUMBING

RESTORATION

To advertise in the Tisdale & area directory call Tobie at 306-541-7689 or email sales@ tisdalerecorder.ca

LeBlanc Plumbing & Heating PLUMBING & HEATING TISDALE, SASK.

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

0-$+,/)1 # 3*.%/)1 4.& !/%%/)1 # 2)"((' 3*.%/)1

306-873-2720

leblancplumbing@sasktel.net

306-873-2556 Complete

ELECTRICAL

professional foot care service

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

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

Be Good To Your Feet!

K6@A>P(8F 0I 0BI );B

vice A er o f th yea e r

rd wa

0'<4!*' 7CPP: 1':!('?8!CP 7>@@'<*!CP MC<@ ,!<!?$ 1'8C!P 0CP':

201

BUNZELECTRIC@SASKTEL.NET

HEALTH

Dr. Megan Parker, ND

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

OPTOMETRIST

/ 7CAP' H>*C8!>? / .<'?*"!?$ / .- E .'P'=">?' O 7>@=68'< 7CAP!?$ / 9'C@ 7'?8<CP -C* / 5':!$? 96!P(

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1970

PH. 306-682-4588

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

Call or text 306-231-5935

SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 2013 / / / / /

unity Comm or f based s 5 year

All Better Foot Care

/ J?(6:8<!CP / 7>@=68'< 7CAP!?$ / 0'<4!*' 7CPP: / 1'8C!P 0CP':

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

2D3D 9>L )R%+

HEALTH

Sore Feet? I can help!

Electrical Contractors

+#B# E &8" ;4'?6'

1011 100th Ave. Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0

HEALTH

HERGOTT ELECTRIC LTD. /1':!('?8!CP / MC<@ / .- 7CAP!?$ / NP'*8<!* G>8><: / 96*Q'8 .<6*Q

306-873-5000

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Humboldt & District

/ 7>@@'<*!CP / 2">?' 7CAP!?$ / 7'?8<CP -C* / .<'?*"!?$

Tisdale

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

FAX: 306-682-3414

Dr. Alaina Elias

O P T O M E T R I S T 05. /4;% 8<?AA< ( 7:'3#6"<- 82 Call: 682-1590 >@1$A 7#:?=* /#%"4& , 9?;"4& +*)) 4' , 0*)) !'

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

Humboldt Vision Centre Dr. Curtis Knight Dr. Trevor Styan Dr. Paige Helmers

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! 306-682-2561

Optometrists

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

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

Quill Centre

Hours Mon. - Fri. 9-5

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

%- )$!"+&3*" 3. &6" 2#0(-1$& 4 )+") $3+"'&-+5 ')11 -#+ '1)**3/3"$ )$!"+&3*3.7 $",)+&0".& at 306-682-2561 or email info@humboldtjournal.ca

24 | Thursday, March 28, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

FIND YOUR

NEWS

The Recorder is available throughout east central and northeast Saskatchewan. Find yours at the location nearest you, listed below. We also offer online subscriptions for $50/year. You can be first with the news, every week. The full paper is uploaded and can be viewed on any computer or mobile device. Call us for details.

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 Mistatim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Legares Store & Agency 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!

TRACTORS

2017 Fendt 1050, 517hp, dls ft & rr, loaded.............. CALL 2017 MF 6713, ldr, palt, 130hp, dlx, 12x12 shut, Demo ...CALL 2015 Versatile 2375, 1200 hrs, pto, 710’s dls, wghts, outback................................................. $195,900 2015 CIH 220, 4500 hrs ......................................... $154,900 2014 Fendt 724, 2500 hrs, cvt, loaded, loader ft 3pth & pto................................................... $220,000

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

2014 CIH HDX 162, rubber rls, 16”.........................$22,900 2013 MF 1375, Mower con, disc ............................$37,900

2013 VER 2375, pto,1254 hrs, 710R38 dual....….$185,900

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

2012 CH MT655D, 2215hrs, 520/46dls, cvt, 4hyd,

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

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 2009 MF 6499, 5800hrs, 520/420 ......................... $89,9000 2009 NH T9040, 3535 hrs, std hyd, 710 dls, rear wghts, ps trans .............................................$195,900 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

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 2017 RG1100B, 120’, 1100gl, raven, loaded ...............CALL 2011 Versatile SX275, 100’, 1200gl, dis, raven, div, camera..............................................$199,000 2013 CASE 4430,120’ boom, loaded, 2545 hrs, aim command floater….....................................$249,000

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

2009 JD 4895, 36’, 915 eng................................ $62,900

New Elmers Super 7, 50’, 70’, 90’, 7 bar.................. CALL

1996 HESSTON 8100, 30’...................................... $12,900

1993 DRESSER 870 grader, 201 hp, 14’ blade,

COMBINES 2014 MF 9560, Loaded, 879 sep ....................... $299,000 2014 MF 9560, Loaded, 907 sep ....................... $289,000 2011 Massey Ferguson 9795, loaded, 1762 sep.. $169,000 2009 MF 9795,1500 sp hrs, dls, 350, sm pu ..... $145,900 2008 MF 9790,1054 hrs, big work order, duals, mav .. $134,900 1998 NH TR98, 2626 hrs..................................... $38,000 1991 NH TR96, 3789 hrs....................................... $12,000

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