East Central Trader - December 14, 2018

two weeks left! see pg. 8 Business

BINGO!

There’s still time to play!

Volume 10 No. 10

Friday, December 14, 2018

Santa visits LeRoy

News

Page 3 $36,500 in awards

Arts

Page 6 A joyful farewell

Ag

Page 8 Seed royalties examined

Zyan Tobias sits with Santa at the LeRoy Santa Day, held Dec. 7 at the local community hall.

Photo by Becky Zimmer

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MÉTIS NATION - SASKATCHEWAN

Métis focusing on education agreements Jessica R. Durling Trader Writer The Métis Nation Saskatchewan are making agreements with universities, school boards and other educational institutions to form working relationships.

Details were discussed in the nation’s annual general meeting in Tisdale on Dec. 8 by Earl Cook, the Northern Region 1 regional director.

“There are a number of things that we’re looking at. No. 1 is we’re always an afterthought and we want to be taught about equally,” Cook said. “We mentioned First Nations and Métis. When people say Indigenous it means First Nations to many people and we’re l u m p e d i n . We w a n t to be considered on an equal basis.”

The University of Saskatchewan and the Métis Nation have set an end date of March 2019 to draft a memorandum of understanding (MOU).

An MOU is a formal, but non-legally binding, agreement between two or more parties to establish official partnerships and agree to work together for mutual benefits. A draft of an MOU is also in the works with the University of Regina.

“Your awareness of the issues is indicated by what you say and what you write. If you don’t say Métis homeland then you’re not aware of the issue,” Cook said. “They have to recognize the Métis on an equal basis.

So why should they just

mention First Nations and not Métis, right?”

The Métis Nation has also been meeting with the Saskatchewan School Boards Association and the Northern Lights School Division. Currently the Métis Nation is meeting with the School Boards Association about actualizing an MOU while a draft of an MOU for the Northern Lights School Division was received by the Métis Nation on Oct. 25.

“No. 1 is we want to establish a working relationship because if we run a teachers’ education program up there in Northern Saskatchewan we will need the schools to place our teachers so we will need an agreement to do that because when you place say an intern in the school it places a pressure on teachers, so we want to make sure they’re onboard.”

Cook said having these relationships and MOUs are also important should divisions not have a specific policy Métis education.

“Another thing we could do, I say if, No. 1 in other school divisions it would be nice to see if they had a policy in Métis education, specifically and so that’s one thing.

Say if there was ever to be curriculum committees and we needed Métis representation we could put the word out and say that we would need Métis representation and the school board would have to release that teacher and it would cost them

a sum because there is a cost involved in being involved in curriculum committees or subject specific committees. There is a financial cost with that, we wouldn’t want to impose that on them we would want it to be a mutual thing. Those are some examples.”

In the annual meeting, Cook also discussed the improvements made through the appendix of recommendations wrote

by Tom Isaac.

Isaac was federally appointed by CrownIndigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett to serve as the minister’s special representative on reconciliation with Métis.

Isaac said in an interview that the framework is a unique opportunity for the Métis Nation to have their rights acknowledged by the federal government.

For this he traveled the country and spoke to various Métis communities including the local one.

These recommendations came out on July 2017.

“He made the report and some of these helps guide the federal government, they have to take the report seriously, some they have already, but some... This is somewhat sort of a roadmap for the federal government.”

He describes local improvements as “excellent”.

“We’ve tackled a lot of stuff on the annex,” Cook said.

The annex was a federal accord that became effective on April 2017

between the Métis and the federal government.

“So we signed a nine year agreement and we’ve been going onto basically 10 year agreements to help protect us, so that if governments change they can’t easily just start anything, which makes sense. In the previous government for a number of years we’ve been doing year to year which is basically poor planning.”

Cook said that the signing of the annex alone is an improvement.

“No. 1, we got an agreement, nine years,” Cook said. “Nine years is long term so that’s a very positive thing and there is more flexibility. We can sign a companion accord with the federal government for Saskatchewan and we can have our own criteria which is a big improvement on what we had before. They told us exactly on what we had to spend things on. We can determine what we spend things on.”

Before then the Métis Nation could not pay for childcare services for the community.

This past year ’s annex has focused on the Indigenous (or Aboriginal) Skills and Training Strategy (ASETS or ISETS). This year’s focus for the annex is youth and Indigenous Early Learning and Child Care where parties will work together toward improving early learning supports for Métis children.

“They’re listening to us now, bureaucrats have a different mindset.”

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NEWS

At an award dinner Dec. 6, 41 students were presented with 44 scholarships worth $36,500.

Photo by Devan C. Tasa

CARLTON TRAIL COLLEGE

College presents $36,500 in scholarships

Devan C. Tasa Editor Forty-one Carlton Trail College students received 44 scholarships worth $36,500.

Mikaela Blondeau, an office administration student, was one of the recipients at a Dec. 6 dinner hosted by the college.

“I enrolled in this program because working a

minimum wage job was no longer cutting it for me,” she said. “I am a single mother to a little boy who is my pride and joy and he is the one who motivated me to get my butt in gear and go back to school.”

She thanked the donors on behalf of the 41 students.

“Please do note that the scholarships you sponsor

do make a difference in our lives and make it easier to pursue our education, our goals and a career so that we too can contribute to the future.”

Shelley RomanysynCross, the college’s president, said she felt proud as the students received their scholarships, that the work of applying for the scholarships was coming

to fruition.

“When we’re starving students, things can be a little tough, so it’s a nice little treat to get that scholarship money,” she said.

Todd Goudy, the MLA for Melfort, spoke on behalf of the provincial government, which matches every donation to a scholarship.

“You’ve got potential and people see that po-

tential in you,” he said.

“People are willing to invest into your lives but the responsibility that lies on every one of your shoulders is to take your own education into your own hands, to be responsible for your own life. We’re depending on you and you are the future of this province.”

Coun. Owen Hopfner

spoke on behalf of the City of Humboldt.

“You deserve to be recognized for your dedication to your studies and the hard work you did to achieve your goals and I hope all of you continue to be the best, top-rated person you can be for the rest of your life because that what makes it all worthwhile.”

HEALTHCARE

One year in, work continues on health region merger Devan C. Tasa Editor One year after 12 health regions were combined into the Saskatchewan Health Authority, both the organization’s management and workers say there’s more to be done. “ Tr a n s f o r m i n g o u r health system will be a m u l t i - y e a r j o u r n e y, a journey where we’ll co-design a new health system with our patients, our partners and the residents of Saskatchewan,” s a i d D i c k C a r t e r, t h e chair of the authority’s board. “Our first year has built a strong foundation for that journey.”

The authority was created Dec. 4, 2017.

Barb Cape, the president

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of the Service Employees International Union West, which represents some of the health workers, said when her union’s talked to front line workers, they’re still facing the same problems as they did before the amalgamation.

“Regardless if it’s the one-year anniversary, we’re still experiencing some pretty chronic shortages of staff and trying to make good care choices for our patients, clients and residents when we don’t have enough hands to do that,” she said, adding later the union’s also concerned about a 3.5 per cent salary cut from the provincial government.

Scott Livingstone, the authority’s CEO, told me-

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dia that while he’s proud of that work that’s been done so far, there have been road bumps.

“As we looked into the operations of organizations, we found more variations than we’d originally thought we’d find, so it’s a bigger challenge for us, to bring that together.”

For example, the authority has inherited 14,000 policies from the 12 regions. Some of these are clinical policies, which require that physicians and medical staff are educated about any change before it’s implemented.

Cape expressed concern that when it comes to such high level change, like policies and information systems, the author-

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ity is rushing too much instead of making thoughtful changes with solid planning behind them.

“That causes us a bit of concern because you really need to have a real strategy in order to make those changes and change the culture in the workplace.”

The authority is still working on making staff changes at top, at the director and vice-president level. Livingstone told media the authority is still making its changes and does not yet know how many jobs will be affected by amalgamation or how much they’ll be paying out in severance packages.

Cape said the union is seeing a lot of effort to hire

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the right people for those positions.

“People are hopeful that is going to translate into more empathic and planned leadership. The problem that we have though,” she said, “is while they’re doing those searches and efforts for the executive level, we’re still seeing many, many vacancies all across the province not being filled.”

Livingstone said the goal is to finalize those director positions by the end of December.

The CEO also pointed to some successful in having specialist medical teams once separated by boundaries working together.

One example he used was having a team in Regina

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Cape said this streamlining of services from north to south, east to west, is important for patients.

“I think there needs to be more consulting with the front-line care providers though who provide that care because not only do we use the system – we are patients and clients ourselves – we can also provide frontline expertise on what the experience is now and what can improve it.”

The authority told media does have 600 patient and family advisors it talks to as it develops the future shape of the system.

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EAST CENTRAL TRADER

Soil needs to be protected When it comes to food production there are two crucial elements, water and soil.

While we tend to understand there is a threat to water in terms of pollution and how the resource is ultimately used, we perhaps forget that soil too is a fragile resource.

“While we can see many of the changes we have made to our planet, some of our impacts are virtually invisible, and soil pollution is a good example,” notes the United Nations’ website With that in mind it is not surprising that ‘Be the Solution to Soil Pollution’ was the campaign for World Soil Day 2018, which was marked Dec. 5.

World Soil Day is celebrated annually on the 5th of December at the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) headquar-

Calvin Daniels ters in Rome.

According to the website the situation is worse than most would think living in Saskatchewan, or on the Canadian Prairies.

“One third of our global soils are already degraded,” suggests the site. “Yet we risk losing more due to this hidden danger. Soil pollution can be invisible and seems far away but everyone, everywhere is affected. With a growing population expected to reach nine billion by 2050, soil pollution is a world-

wide problem which degrades our soils, poisons the food we eat, the water we drink and the air we breathe.”

The reasons for preserving soil go beyond the most basic one of being required to grow food.

“Soils have a great potential to filter and buffer

contaminants, degrading and attenuating the negative effects of pollutants, but this capacity is finite.

Most of the pollutants originate from human activities, such as unsustainable farming practices, industrial activities and mining, untreated urban waste and other non-environmental

friendly practices,” suggests the site.

The site suggests, “It is time to uncover this threatening reality. Combating soil pollution requires us to join forces and turn determination into action. Be the solution to soil pollution.”

While the suggestion is obviously a good one,

with broader awareness of the potential threat to our soils being the first step is attempting to prevent the danger, it also has to be noted that the Dec. 5, day is largely unknown, at least here in the heart of vast fields of farmland.

But, perhaps that is because farm producers here have been ahead of the curve in terms of protecting the soil resource by practices such as zero-till which greatly lessens the impact of wind and water erosion on spoils.

There is also increased awareness of how water flows not just over a single field, but through a much larger watershed, and the need to balance that drainage with the needs of farm production.

Still, the day has its merits, simply as a reminder we need continued diligence in terms of preserving our soil resource.

Raptors have their fans thinking ‘title’

Toronto Maple Leafs may be Stanley Cup contenders and the darlings of Canada’s two major sports networks, but the basketball Raptors are the most successful sports story in Hogtown.

The Raptors, peripheral contenders in the National Basketball Association for the past couple of years, are legitimate threats to bring the Larry O’Brien trophy to Canada for the first time.

The Raptors, with a new coach and a new ‘face of the franchise’, are the class of the Eastern Conference, at least in the early going. With a franchise-best start of 216, Toronto held a comfortable lead over runner-up Milwaukee Bucks.

Any championship talk must be tempered, of course, because t h e l e a g u e ’ s We s t e r n Conference is where the perceived real power (i.e.

Golden State Warriors, Denver Nuggets, Oklahoma City Thunder) reside. Still, the Raptors are a strong favourite

Bruce Penton to get out of the Eastern Conference and, as any sports fan knows, anything can happen in a seven-game series.

After last year ’s second-round playoff exit at the hands of the Cleveland Cavaliers, the Raptors fired coach Dwane Casey, who was honoured as NBA coach of the year a few days after his dismissal. Nick Nurse, an assistant in charge of offence under Casey, was moved up, and so far, every move he has made has been golden.

Much of that is thanks to the spectacular play of Kawhi Leonard, who was acquired from San

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada.

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Antonio in the off-season as the Raptors dealt away their former top scorer, DeMar DeRozan.

Leonard’s main strength is on the defensive side of the ball but with the Raptors he’s filling the hoop to the tune of a team-leading 26 points a game, among the top 10 in the league. Raptor veterans Serge Ibaka and Kyle Lowry are scoring in the mid-teens per game while second-year forward Pascal Siakam is fourth in team scoring with more than 14 PPG. Columnist Scott Stinson of The National Post suggests it could be a long playoff run for the Raptors: “...for many seasons now, even as they changed the team from NBA afterthought to serious contender, they have lacked the kind of star who could simply take over the game against highlevel competition.”

With Leonard, they now have that star. And title talk has become serious around Toronto.

' 4!<6 C&7@ &" FG# Deseret News : “Golfer Pat Perez was hilariously d i re c t w h e n a s k e d i n 2017 how he planned to approach his game, now that he had ‘matured.’ “‘I’m not going to change anything. I’m still not going to work out. I’m still going to have a bad diet. I’m going to enjoy myself.’ He won’t make the World Golf Hall of Fame, but he’s a shoo-in for the Broadcast Hall of Fame.” ' 3&!;<8 2G<6 &" FG# Washington Post, on his stepson, a pro basketball player in the Israeli pro league, Isaiah Eisendorf: “He’s 6-foot-6, 225 pounds and very coachable, unless you tell him to cut the grass or take out the trash.” ' 2&;#6( ?!EF#! :E; Barach: “A rumour says the Dodgers’ Manny Machado will sign with t h e P h i l l i e s . Wi t h a n expected contract offer of $300 million, he will show what hustle is in how fast he gets to the signing table.”

' 58&FG#! &8# "!&; Barach: “Tiger Woods says he is struggling to keep weight on. Which means any day he could be hiring :&G8 0<=( <H GEH 8DF!Etional consultant.” ' C#FE!#6 H%&!FH 7&=umnist Mike Downey suggests a name for Seattle’s NHL franchise: “Starpucks.” ' B!#I 2&F# &" FG# Miami Herald: “The World Series trophy was damaged by a thrown full can of beer during the Red Sox championship parade.

That’s terrible. Talk about a waste of beer!” ' C: 2D!!E# &" H%&!FH deke.com: “Erik Guay has retired as Canada’s most decorated skier with 25 podium finishes and two overall titles. In the minds of Canadians, G#)H +.* ?EFG :DHFE8 Bieber for going downhill fast.” ' 2D!!E# <I<E8, $/!E87# George Cougars’ toss-ateddy-bear-for-kids-game organizers asked fans for warm clothing instead. If you want teddy bears on ice these days, try watch-

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Production Manager: Krista Prunkl (maternity leave) kprunkl@humboldtjournal.ca

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ing a Canucks game.” ' 0?EIGF /#!!( &" FG# Seattle Times: “The NFL suspended 49ers long snapper Kyle Nelson 10 games after he tested positive for PEDs. His teammates, undeterred, are vowing to Win One For The Snapper.” ' -A/3 ;&F&!;&DFG Bill Walton, as quoted in the Pocono (Pa.) Record, on overcoming a speech impediment in his younger days: “English was my fifth language after stammering, stumbling, stuttering and spitting.” ' 42 7&;E7 >&!9#8 Rolfsen, on the NHL announcing it will expand to 32 teams in the 2021-22 season: “Gary Bettman’s first and last day of not getting booed in Seattle.” ' 18# ;&!# "!&; Barach, after Mavericks guard Dennis Smith lost a tooth while scrambling for a loose ball: “Even worse, the missing tooth caused him to repeatedly double-dribble.”

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Experiencing the nativity

SASKPOWER

Biggest power outage since 1981 caused by frost

Joesph and Mary, playing Brett Muyres and Alexis Roach with newborn baby Jesus during the Live Nativity at the Humboldt Bible Church Dec. 8.

Photo by Becky Zimmer

PROVINCIAL BRIEFS

Broncos crash survivor deals with another bus collision

Staff A bus transporting a survivor of the Humboldt Broncos bus collision was rear ended on a off-ramp near Airdrie, Atla.

Ryan Straschnitzki was riding the bus home from a physiotherapy session in Calgary.

Michelle Straschnitzki, Ryan’s mother, wrote on Facebook the impact threw him from his wheelchair to the floor. “ M o re t h a n t h a t , i t caused his severe PTSD

to run to overtime.

Transporting him back to April 6,” Straschnitzki wrote.

M i c h e l l e w ro t e t h i s should serve as a wake-up call to motorists that don’t pay attention.

INTERVENOR STATUS All of the groups that have applied for intervenor status in the carbon tax court case between the provincial and federal gov-

ernments have got it.

A document from the court says Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan, Canadian Ta x p a y e r s F e d e r a t i o n , SaskPower, SaskEnergy, the United Conservatives of Alberta, the David Suzuki Foundation, and the Assembly of First Nations are among the groups granted intervenor status.

RIDE SHARING The doors has been

opened to allow ride sharing companies like Uber into Saskatchewan.

New regulations have been passed and will be enacted Dec. 14.

Those wishing to drive as part of a ride sharing company must have a satisfactory driver history, no impaired driving-related suspensions in the last 10 years and have two years of driving experience after completing the graduated driver licensing program.

Jessica R. Durling Trader Writer SaskPower is saying the power outages the province faced was caused by frost buildup that resulted in the power lines falling and sagging.

The electric company received 33,000 calls in their Outage Centre on the morning of Dec. 4, which is equal to all the calls they received in November. With the exclusion of isolated incidents, the power was back on by the end of the night.

According to SaskPower in a press conference on Dec. 5, between 175,000 and 200,000 customers were impacted by the power outage.

“That would be one of the biggest outages, if not the biggest outage since 1981 when the entire province went down for some time,” said Jordan Jackle, media relations with SaskPower’s Corporate and Regulatory Affairs. “So that’s obviously is a large scale outage that really speaks to the magnitude of this.”

SaskPower said this wasn’t caused by a weakness in the infrastructure.

“I think this is a result of a really unique weather situation,” Jackle said. “Often times when you do see frost the sun comes out and burns it off. Where this time it was allowed to grow and grow and grow.”

When power is out, SaskPower warns residents to not try to remove frost from lines themselves, as they could still be active. They also warn not to use a generator unless a transfer switch is installed, as it will feed power back into the power lines creating a risk to employees working to restore power on the lines.

“We need the sun to come out and really start burning off some of the frost out there,” Jackle said. “We’re still asking everyone to avoid going near any sagging or downed power lines, assuming everyone out there is live. If you do see that call our Outage Centre, 306-310-2220.”

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COMMUNITY

EAST CENTRAL TRADER

MARYSBURG ASSUMPTION CHURCH

Marysburg sings farewell to annual concert

Devan C. Tasa Editor T h e re w a s a S i l e n t Night – and then it was over.

The final Marysburg Christmas Concert, held in front of packed pews at the Marysburg Assumption Church, saw 54 adults and 10 children sing from the Marysburg Regional Choir, Marysburg Children’s Choir and the Handbell Choir.

Renee Puetz, a board member of the Marysburg Centre of the Arts, said it was bittersweet to end the Christmas concerts after 21 years, especially considering many have been involved for many of those years.

“Lots of these people we’ve become fast friends with and so it’s bittersweet thinking you’re not going to be with them that much.”

The concert is ended because of a series of changes: the parish is getting smaller, the singers are getting older and key members are moving on. It is a large effort that requires volunteers to practice for months, organize the concert and put on the supper held afterwards.

“We’re trying to keep the church going with music but we’re just going to take a little break and see what develops,” Puetz said. “We’re going to encourage outside concerts to come in.”

In the past, the church has played host to the National Youth Choir of Canada, pianist Thomas Yu and the Canadian Chamber Choir.

“I think the word is out there in the music community that this is a good venue, that the acoustics are marvellous, we have a Steinway grand piano,” Puetz said.

The concert was also an opportunity to remember.

The program paid tribute to tenor Fred Gerwing, long-time organist Doris Puetz, and Al Gerwing, who started the concert series. He was remembered with the final song, Silent Night.

“Sharon [Carter, the musical director] chose songs that were very meaningful for the Christmas season, meaningful to the choir and we repeated a few of the songs we had done at the previous concerts,” Puetz said.

That was the bitter part of the bittersweet concert.

“It’s sweet because we look back at what we accomplished,” Puetz said.

“We’ve accomplished a lot for a small group.”

Puetz said the Christmas concert is grateful for the support its received over the years.

“It’s tradition for some people,” she said. “Some people have been coming here year after year after year. We saw some of the same faces and that’s wonderful.”

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Friday, December 14, 2018 | 7

www.humboldtjournal.ca

Plebiscite in 1935 opened door for hotel beer sales D u r i n g P ro h i b i t i o n (1915-24), too many people in Saskatchewan were drinking illegally, thanks to bootleggers.

Prohibition had contributed to a marked increase in crime and violence.

The new slogan became “moderation.” In 1924, the Saskatchewan government repealed Prohibition, established the provincial liquor board and implemented a new system of severe liquor control designed to limit alcohol consumption.

Highly restrictive liquor regulations did nothing to improve business at Saskatchewan’s long-suffering hotels. Under the Saskatchewan Liquor Act of 1924, hard liquor, beer and wine could only be purchased from government liquor stores. There were only two places that Saskatchewan people could legally drink: in their own home or in a hotel room in which they were registered. As a result, nightly drinking parties took place in hotels, to the great annoyance of owners and other guests.

“While the liquor stores

Humboldt

RAILWAY & MAIN

By Joan Champ

sell the desired drink and secure the profit, the onus is unpleasantly placed on the hotelmen of providing the room wherein the liquor may be consumed,” Wes Champ, president of the Saskatchewan Hotels Association (SHA) explained in 1925.

The SHA submitted a petition with 70,000 signatures to the provincial government in 1928 asking for legislation permitting beer parlours.

The petition was denied.

When the Depression hit in 1929, Saskatchewan’s hotels drifted into further debt and decline.

In 1934, a plebiscite was held during the provincial election that asked the question: “Are you in favour of the sale of beer by the glass in licensed premises?” The plebiscite carried by 30,130 votes. The final count was: “yes” - 191,722;

Citizen Year

JOURNAL One person can make a difference, and everyone should try.

“no” - 161,592. Half the majority was from Regina and Saskatoon; many rural areas voted against it.

On Jan. 22, 1935, after 20 long, dry years, the Saskatchewan government finally introduced the sale of beer by the glass, providing a welcome source of revenue and some relief for the hotel business. The rules for beer parlours seemed designed to make them as unattractive as possible. Customers could drink only while seated.

There could be no sale of food, no dancing and no entertainment of any kind in beer parlours. Women were not allowed. The only thing they could sell in these cheerless places was beer.

By April, hundreds of Saskatchewan hotels were applying for liquor licences. Hotelkeepers had to spend money to fix up their beer parlours, but as they went further into debt, it was hoped that, with the anticipated revenue, they would be able to carry on.

The next big obstacle for the hotels was the

of the

– John F. Kennedy

2019

Do you know someone who makes a difference?

Nominations are now open!

CITIZEN OF THE YEAR

JUNIOR CITIZEN OF THE YEAR

Any adult who, through his or her volunteer efforts, has enhanced the lives of the residents of Humboldt and area is eligible. Entry is by nomination.

Any youth or young adult who, through his or her efforts, has made siginificant contributions to Humboldt and area is eligible. Entry is by nomination.

Nominations forms are available at the Journal office or by email. Call 306-682-2561 or email info@humboldtjournal.ca for information or a form.

Selections will be made by a panel of judges.

Deadline for submissions is January 15, 2019.

question of “local option.” The new legislation allowed communities to vote on whether they wanted beer parlours in their hotels. In Carlyle, controversy raged for weeks over whether the Arlington Hotel should be allowed to apply for a beer parlour licence. In the end, 123 voted “yes and only seven voted “no.”

“One old timer chuckled that he couldn’t find one solitary person who admitted to a ‘yes’ vote, so he could never figure out where the majority came from,” the Carlyle history book records. Some towns defeated the local option vote and their hotel owners had to wait three years before they could reapply for a licence.

Saskatchewan’s hotel industry did not fully recover from the blight of Prohibition and the ravages of the Depression until the return of better economic conditions during the Second World War.

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

One of the beautiful blankets that was made to be delivered to one of the shelters. Someone will be able to enjoy the warmth of the Christmas season.

Submitted photo

Viscount News Sandra Reid Contributor Yet another Monday, Dec. 3, at the Viscount Library with nine tireless ladies, busy sewing blankets for Blankets for Canada. We are trying to make as many blankets as possible before Christmas so that we can give a good supply to the shelters. We so much enjoy seeing each other weekly for three consecutive hours, visiting and catching up on our week while creating these lovely, warm blankets.

And let’s not forget tea time! If you would like to join us, or if you would like more information on what we do, please call Evelina at 306-944-4820.

The Viscount Library Book Club has finished reading ‘When Crickets Cry’ by Charles Martin, and they will begin reading ‘The Memory Keeper’s Daughter’ by Kim Edwards. If you are interested in joining, please call Evelina.

On Saturday Dec. 8, there were 18 people that were out to enjoy the fundraising breakfast at the Viscount Seniors. Workers were Chris Rault and Monica Palfy. Barry Smith was the lucky loonie Winner. The last breakfast of the year will be Saturday Dec. 15, They’ll start up again on Jan. 5, 2019.

It is coming to that time of the holiday season. I would like to wish each and everyone a happy and safe holiday season. Best wishes to anyone that is under the weather, hope you feel better soon. Thank you to all that helped make the Viscount news possible today and all year!

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8 | Friday, December 14, 2018

EAST CENTRAL TRADER

AGRICULTURE

AFC considers seed royalty consultation changes Jessica R. Durling Trader Writer The Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan (APAS) was invited to a consultation in Saskatoon on possible changes to seed royalties put on by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AFC)

in Saskatoon.

AFC has two proposed changes to the seed royalty structure.

The first is a royalty payable on all harvested material, such a grain, that is collected where grain is sold and/or delivered.

The second is a mechanism allowing for contracts where producers agree to conditions on farm saved seed use.

“One would be an import royalty so you pay so much a pound on every bustle of grain you deliver,” said Ian Boxall,

vice-president of APAS and a Tisdale-area farmer.

“The other is a training royalty where you buy a certified seed and you keep that seed for next year, again clean your own seed for next year, you would pay royalty back to the plant breeder

on the amount of seed you saved.”

The fee would be used to research and create new seed strains and varieties with improved traits and qualities such as for instance an increased disease resistance.

Currently neither of

these models are in place.

“The cereal and grain sector has long recognized investment gaps in cereals breeding and has been discussing the concept of value creation for over a decade,” said J a m e s Wa t s o n , s e n i o r media relations officer w i t h A g r i c u l t u re a n d AFC. “The Government of Canada is listening to Canadian cereal and grain growers and their associations and supports the Grain Roundtable’s request to look at new models. The goal is to have a more competitive sector and increasing investment in cereals research and variety development is an important part of this. No decision has been made on funding models.”

A PA S m e m b e r s h i p passed a resolution opposing both royalties.

Boxall isn’t sure of the exact reasons membership voted against the models, but he believes the idea of adding a fee could be part of that.

“I think one concern is currently with the downturn in the market and with things being so expensive farmers fear another expense. Farmers fear of having another deduction off their paycheque when they deliver their grain,” Boxall said.

“So I think the financial side is a big thing farmers are worried about, but there has also been great gains in research into varieties in the recent years and I think some people feel our current model is good enough, which is public funded.”

He believes the majority of the around 150 people in the room during the consultation opposed the models.

“The consensus in the room that this is not the way we want to go,” Boxall said. “I don’t know if they want to leave it status-quo or if there is a different scenario they maybe want to roll out that will encourage farmers to be more positive about this. Currently the two models rolled out the people in the room were not happy with.”

“So let’s hope the AFC continues to do the consultation and we get a model that works for producers and plant breeding in this country can keep ahead and we can have the best varieties we possibly can.”

The consultation took place on Dec. 4.

Friday, December 14, 2018 | 9

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Obituaries

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Obituaries

Obituaries

For Sale - Misc

HAUSSECKER: Douglas The sudden and unexpected, but peaceful death of Douglas David Haussecker 70 years, of Watson occurred at his residence on Saturday, December 1, 2018. Doug was born in Quill Lake, Saskatchewan on September 26, 1948 to Wilhelm and Lina (nee Wiess) Haussecker.

He obtained his education in Watson. At a very young age Doug would spend time with his father at the meat shop and learned the skill of meat cutting and how to run a business. On October 11, 1969 Doug married Carole Franko in Watson. They began their life together in Watson and were blessed with two children Jim and Lana. Doug continued to own and operate the Watson Meat Processors shop along with family members until August 2016 when they closed. Doug was a very successful business man and spent many hours at his shop, and after 50 years decided to retire. He also made time for golfing, a sport he thoroughly enjoyed and did regularly with his family and friends. Many family fishing and camping trips were held annually around the province. As a family they drove to California to experience Disney Land, where many laughs and memories were made. Later Doug and Carole travelled to many destinations through work and pleasure. For many years they did an annual run to Deadwood, SD with friends. Doug was very active in his children’s activities and nothing made him happier then when the grandchildren started to arrive. He loved spending time with them and teaching them card games. In the past couple years after retiring Doug was a regular on coffee row and playing a good competitive game of cards with his friends. He did have one more love and that was the Saskatchewan Roughriders a true fan, they rarely missed a game. Summer was his favourite season because he could be golfing and spending time at the lake. Doug will be sadly missed and lovingly remembered by his wife of 49 years Carole Haussecker of Watson and two children and five grandchildren: Jim (Jodi) Haussecker and family Dylan and Connor of Watson and Lana (Derek) Woulfe and family Hunter, Jaden and Trey of Marean Lake; sisters and brothers: Betty Moskaluke of Watson, Roy Haussecker of Calgary, Ed Haussecker of Saskatoon, Kurt (Ken) Haussecker of Bridgetown N.S. and Deb (Paul) Stanton of Pakenham, ON; brothers and sisters-in-law: Chris Haussecker, Iris (Gordon) Dempster, Dan Franko and Howard (Jan) Franko.

Doug was predeceased by his parents Wilhelm and Lina Haussecker; two brothers: Bill Haussecker and Eric (Lee) Haussecker; brothers and sisters-in-law: Bill Moskaluke, Karen Haussecker, Linda Haussecker and Wendy Haussecker. A Funeral Service was held on Wednesday, December 5, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. from Watson Civic Center officiated by Rev. Brenda Curtis.

Interment will follow at a later date. Memorial donations in Doug’s memory may be directed to Quill Plains Centennial Lodge building fund or Children’s Wish Foundation. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to MALINOSKI & DANYLUIK FUNERAL HOME Humboldt 306-682-1622.

LOHMAN: Nina Julia Aug. 21, 1927 - Nov. 28, 2018 Nina (nee Loxterkamp) Lohman of Bethany Pioneer Village, Middle Lake, SK, passed away at her residence on Wednesday, November 28, 2018. She was 91 years of age, and the last surviving member of her generation. Nina, the third youngest of 14 children, was born on August 21, 1927, to August and Katherine (nee Wirtz) Loxterkamp in Humboldt, SK. She grew up on the family farm near Fulda. After completing Grade 8, Nina helped her brothers Jim and Irvin on the farm. On November 20, 1950, she married Flavian Lohman and they were blessed with one daughter, Debbie. After retiring from farming in 1974, Flavian and Nina moved to Middle Lake where they became actively involved in the community. They enjoyed travelling and made many winter trips to the southern U.S., as well as taking vacations in Hawaii and the Philippines. After Flavian’s passing in 1988, Nina continued her passion for travelling, taking many bus tours with her friends. When the task of maintaining her house and yard became a challenge, Nina decided to move to Bethany Pioneer Village where she spent her final years. From an early age, Nina’s faith played a key role in her life. She was always eager to be involved in parish activities and especially enjoyed being a member of the church choir for many years. Nina will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her daughter, Debbie (Gerard) Worms; their four children and three grandchildren: Jolene (Shane) and their two children Kyra and Tristan, Jessica (Darrel), Jeff (Danielle) and their son Jack, and Justin. Also surviving are two sisters-in-law: Mary Loxterkamp and Betty Loxterkamp; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband Flavian Lohman; her parents, August and Katherine (nee Wirtz) Loxterkamp, 13 brothers and sisters; and by inlaws of the Lohman family. The Prayer Service for Nina was held at Canadian Martyrs Roman Catholic Church, Middle Lake, on Wednesday, December 5, 2018, at 7:30 p.m., presided by Fr. Colin Roy. The scripture reader was Jeff Worms, and intentions were led by Danielle Anderson. The Funeral Mass was offered at Canadian Martyrs Roman Catholic Church on Thursday, December 6, 2018, at 10:30 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Colin Roy. Others taking part were: Jessica Worms, crossbearer; Ingrid Eggerman and Lora Fraess, scripture readers; Danielle Anderson, intentions; Jeff Worms and Justin Worms, giftbearers; Joe and Martina Lohman, memorial table attendants; Jolene Nelson, urnbearer. Music ministry was provided by organist Renee de Moissac, and members of the Canadian Martyrs Parish Choir. Interment followed at Canadian Martyrs Roman Catholic Cemetery.

Memorial donations may be directed to either the Canadian Martyrs Roman Catholic Cemetery Fund or to Bethany Pioneer Village. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. (306682-4114) www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com

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PRICING

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

Wanted

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Houses for Sale House for Sale in Annaheim, SK. Close to school.

Call 306-320-7578

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5$',-$+8 4$+#68 +* 566& *' !*,,0&&0*+&/ )7'!1$&0+2. ,A1C3F +0 3L-CF J30I4, 0D 3L1H) /-F2A@2 /-AIF, /LAH >A+B .@AI4 /L=2F1+) !(#)% -!O!5!7$!K LG(;9(&9! ) %*%), *" 3%" (7$'#6' &6!#0*+& &*-8 )'(*&& &)&-)%'.#$)+ -F1+ JLI4 L?LA3LJ3F I(99 H0@C "'N*<%N*#N<% K(K:O(58K6KM(E)$( Land for Sale by Owner R.M. of 400 SE 32-41-24-W2 150 lbs of 210024 applied SW 26-41-24-W2 Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Deadline Tuesday, December 18, 2018.

Call Hank at 306-289-4605

BOOKING

Obituaries............................................... P%%><< =9( 27 SALES In Memoriams ........................................ P'+><< =9( 27 Leslie Wilkinson ...........lwilkinson@humboldtjournal.ca In Memoriams run in both Journal & Trader

OBITUARIES & WORD ADS Word Ads I!654 +% ,86(5.............................P+)><< B7M25 G/-A Ryan Heise ............................. info@humboldtjournal.ca KH46= ,86(5............................................$0.20 Each Humboldt Journal and East CentralTrader Word Ads run in both Journal & Trader 535 Main Street, P.O. Box 970 Display Ads Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0 Journal.............................................$0.77/agate line 1"89&N '<#?#Q)?)%#+ . I=HN '<#?#Q)?''))

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10 | Friday, December 14, 2018

EAST CENTRAL TRADER

Card of Thanks

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MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! Indemand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available.

Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

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RAPIDLY GROWING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY?…

Looking for carpenters and labourers. To do all aspects of carpentry.

Concrete work. Framing. Siding.

Windows. Roofing etc. Housing available. Excellent wages. 4 Fulltime positions available. Call Graeme 306.648.8012.

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&5! *93!+"7 )8 45! '07!0- $+" ($//!9> ,)0/" /31! 4) 63.! $ 5!$948!/4

Struggling with mobility?

Acorn Stairlifts has the perfect solution.

"'(%& !$#

Maintain your independence, let us keep you safe to enjoy your freedom!

4) !.!9>)+! ,5) -$"!

45! 2=<: *!743.$/ )8 %9!$457 $ 70##!77; "4 !(4 &/!.+3%2 &, &/4 5,00%.-&# 3,( '%**,(&-.1 &/-' 4$4.&)

TENDERS

Apartments/Condos for Rent

Feed & Seed

2 BEDROOM top floor apartment available December 1st. Fridge, stove, dishwasher, washer, dryer, heat, water, balcony and air conditioner included. $825/month.

Phone 306-231-7303.

NORTH EAST PRAIRIE GRAIN INC. BUYING: Feed Barley, Soybeans, Heated Canola, Wheat, Feed Oats. OFFERING: Top Prices, On Farm Pickup & Prompt Payment! CALL: 1-306-873-3551, WEBSITE: neprairiegrain.com

Feed & Seed

CITY TAXI & DELIVERY As of Dec. 29th, 2018 at 4:00 p.m.

we will no longer be offering in town service.

DRIVER retiring City Taxi will still be providing shuttle services for weddings, out of city appointments and other functions.

Call 306-682-3104 in advance to book.

Career Opportunities

(?<+;./#0))+;. %&&' $9*#!7 -0:,02 / 2:=:.02 (*!;"*?%"*3 "97 73+40 7:+2 '%( '*$&

CALL NOW TOLL-FREE 1-866-673-1756 &41 #4+1 $*%% (+1)'# 3 ,+4-' 6 2.4150-2"1!"&-0/.2

Messages with contact information may be left on answering machine.

We wish to thank all of our clients we have provided service to for the last 14 plus years.

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UP TO

DEC 31

st

80 OFF

Best Diamonds - Best Prices

ALL JEWELRY MUST BE SOLD !

TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561

Coming Events

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

201 1st Ave South Saskatoon Midtown

Announcements

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This is D.D! (Female, Black Lab X, about 4 months old) She has started learning to go poEy outside, and does a good job! She knows sit and loves belly rubs!

She has been spayed and is up to date on vaccinaDons.

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

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

www.humboldtspca.com

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

www.humboldtjournal.ca

/HumboldtJournal

Volunteers, foster homes & donations welcomed.

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

Brought to you by

and the S.P.C.A One un-spayed cat and offspring produces 420,000 in 7 years One un-spayed dog and offspring produces 67,000 in 6 years

Friday, December 14, 2018 |11

www.humboldtjournal.ca

ELECTRICAL

Humboldt & District

To advertise 306-682-2561 or email info@humboldtjournal.ca

ACCOUNTANTS

LEGAL

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.

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

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

Humboldt & Area’s Largest Independent Accounting Firm

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

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306-682-2060

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INSURANCE

R. BENDER’S PAINTING

' 1#;A@9"@ & :%;A@9"@ =09#;9#? ' 4;9!!29#? ' 7@AA :>;9$0;A> 0@K 5(<*(8 . 582<; 1#;<(R )$TB+T$& 3(QQR )$TB"$)-

ROOFING

!

Inc.

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DESIGN

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

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

Custom Express Snow Removal

/ 7>@@'<*!CU T 1':!('?8!CU / 7U'C<!?$ P<C!? 9!?G 2!U':G J>8:G RC<@ HC<(:G '8*E / 7C<='?8<ODNC?(O@C? L>A: / 2C4!?$:8>?' T 7>?*<'8' / .<'' 1'@>4CU T P<!?(!?$ / .<'?*"!?$DI!?! 9C*V">' / 0V!(:8''<D5<!UU!?$ / JC?(:*C=!?$

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

To advertise call 306-682-2561 or email info@ humboldtjournal.ca

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

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

Dr. Alaina Elias 05. /4;% 8<?AA< ( 7:'3#6"<- 82 Call: 682-1590

“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

Be Good To Your Feet!

unity Comm or f based s 5 year 231 Main Street (back entrance) Ph. 306-231-6828 Sharon info@renewedhope.ca C.P.C.A. #3171

Quill Centre

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CLEANING

HELP n a C e W 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)-$/ &)4)L$. +$ .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

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CARPET CLEANING

FOR A LONG LASTING CLEAN!

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

338-3303

682-5353 J2=>;Q*4

Wadena

554-2181 Wynyard

DENTAL

Dental Centre

Mondays and Thursdays 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Alternate Tuesdays 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Dr. Megan Parker, ND

Carlton Trail Mall Lanigan

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

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

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

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! 306-682-2561

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

2305 8th Ave.

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

(306) 365-3383

Optometrists

Hours Mon. - Fri. 9-5

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

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

professional foot care service

Call or text 306-231-5935

O P T O M E T R I S T

/ M?(6:8<!CU / 7>@=68'< 7CAU!?$ / 0'<4!*' 7CUU: / 1'8C!U 0CU':

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

All Better Foot Care

Box 5156, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0

OPTOMETRIST

/1':!('?8!CU / RC<@ / .- 7CAU!?$ / SU'*8<!* I>8><: / 96*V'8 .<6*V

Sore Feet? I can help!

ERNIE’S MOBILE AG REPAIR Cell: (306) 231-8819 Home: (306) 682-1470 Will work on all types of Farm Machinery + Air Conditioning Also Available for After Hours Emergency Work!

Electrical Contractors

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

PF7IGR (,,Q(@<'29K@#;;A,@ PFP0LPE3DR -B)?$B))UB"'?)

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

Ernie F Peters - Owner

FAX: 306-682-3414

HERGOTT ELECTRIC LTD.

WELDING

HEALTH

REPAIR SERVICES

>@1$A 7#:?=* /#%"4& , 9?;"4& +*)) 4' , 0*)) !'

S

SNOW REMOVAL

www.accentins.ca

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

P9 designs inc.

Serving Humboldt, Watrous and Naicam areas

6

BUNZELECTRIC@SASKTEL.NET

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

f th yea e r

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1970

PH. 306-682-4588

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

/ 7CAU' J>*C8!>? / .<'?*"!?$ / .- F .'U'=">?' T 7>@=68'< 7CAU!?$ / 9'C@ 7'?8<CU -C* / 5':!$? 96!U(

vice A er o

201

DARIN PRAY, 682-5263 OR 231-9779

Call Shawn at 306-231-9477

ARCHITECTURAL

0'<4!*' 7CUU: 1':!('?8!CU 7>@@'<*!CU RC<@ ,!<!?$ 1'8C!U 0CU':

CONTRACTORS

Free Estimates!

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

/ / / / /

rd wa

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 2013

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

12 | Friday, December 14, 2018

EAST CENTRAL TRADER

BABIES

NEW OR USED WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED. When it comes to parts for your new or used equipment, trust AGCO Parts. They’re guarantee to fit your AGCO equipment for genuine performance all season long.

OF 2018

PUBLISHED IN THE EAST CENTRAL TRADER ON JANUARY 11, 2019

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

COMBINES

2014 MF 9560, Loader, 879 sep ........................ $299,000 2014 MF9560,Loaser,1004 sep......................... $289,000 2010 MF 9895, dls, 920 hrs .............................. $179,000 2009 MF 9795,1500 sp hrs, dls, 350, sm pu ..... $145,900 2009 MF 9795,1061 sep, chopper, chaff, sm, dls.. $155,900 2008 MF 9790,1054 hrs, big work order,duals, mav... $134,900 2004 CIH 8010, 2229 sep hrs, singles, big work odr, Chopper ...................................... $79,000

TRACTORS

2017 Fendt 1050, 517hp, dls ft & rr, loaded.............. CALL 2017 MF 6713, ldr, palt, 130hp, dlx, 12x12 shut, Demo ....CALL 2016 JD 6145R, ivt, fel, Grpl, cab & axel susp ... $169,000 2015 MF 4610M, 99hp, 12x12, ldr, dlx cab............... CALL 2015 Versatile 550, 800’s ps, pto, 1220 hrs, dif lks, wghts, 6elc ......................................... $359,900 2015 Versatile 2375, 1200 hrs, pto, 710’s dls, wghts, outback................................................. $205,900 2015 CIH 220, 4500hrs........................................... $154,900 2014 Fendt 724, 2500 hrs, cvt, loaded, ft 3pth & pto................................................... $209,900 2012 CH MT955C, 475hp, 800’s, pto, loaded, 2400 hrs ........................................................ $279,900 2012 CHMT655D, 2215hrs, 520/46dls, cvt, 4hyd, wghts............................................................. $175,000 2012 CHA MT975C, 1750hrs,420triples ............ $325,000 2012 CH MT675D, 320hp, 520dls, cvt, ft & cab susp, 2568 hrs, 4hyd......................... $195,900 2010 Versatile 535, 4200 hrs, 12sp std, 800dls, full wghts, valve.......................................$187,500 2010 VER 375, 3450hrs,P.S&PTO,710x38 tires........ $179,000 2009 MF6499, 5800hrs,520/420........................... $89,9000 2009 CH 675C, F&R dls, 1900 hrs, 320hp..............$175,000 2009 NH T9040, 3535 hrs, std hyd, 710dls, rear wghts, ps trans .............................................$195,900 1999 TS 100 NH,FWA, FEL,4600 hrs......................... $39,900 1997 CIH 9330, pto,ps,as,5846hrs,new tires.............$72,900 1986 MF690, fwa, fel............................................... $19,900 1983 IH 5288, duals, 8850hrs ............................. $19,900

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 MF 2856A, 5500bls, axel susp, twine & net.....$37,900 2013 NH H7450,13’, like new.................................$33,900 2001 MacDon 5010, hydro swing 16’ ....................$13,900

LAWN & GARDEN

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

SPRAYERS

2018 TerraGator 8400C, 393max hp,

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

If your child or grandchild was born anytime in 2018, don’t miss this opportunity to show off the latest addition to your family in the East Central Trader’s special Babies of 2018. It will make a wonderful keepsake!

Bring your baby’s photo to the Humboldt Journal, email to info@humboldtjournal.ca, or fill out the information on the form below and send along with $36.75 (includes GST).

Mail or bring to: Humboldt Journal, Box 970, 535 Main Street, Humboldt, SK, S0K 2A0 Or email: info@humboldtjournal.ca We accept cash, cheque, Visa, MasterCard or Debit Office Hours: Monday to Friday, 8 am to 12 noon and 1 pm to 5 pm

FOR BEST RESULTS: & 80 .2!;#. "00/ #.%#0/;1=<02+ good quality colour or black & white photos only. & ,70!.);%! 9<77 90#: =>. 3.!=( & -. !;#. =0 9#<=. 3634'! 265. and your name on the back of the photo. & *7.6!. .2170!. 6 !.7$)6//#.!!./ !=65%./ envelope for photo return, or indicate that you will pick up photo after Jan. 7, 2019.

PHOTO & AD DEADLINE: JANUARY 4, 2019 Ads must be pre-paid. Please note the Humboldt Journal office will be closed Dec 24-31 & Jan 1.

Clip out and send in along with your baby’s photo to the Humboldt Journal.

Baby’s Name:

Boy

Date of Birth: _____________________________________________________________ Parent’s Name (s):__________________________________________________________ Grandparent’s Name(s): _____________________________________________________ PLEASE PRINT CLEARLYY and INCLUDE $36.75 (includes GST). Make cheques payable to Prairie Newspaper Group.

Please return photo in enclosed self-addressed stamped envelope

I will pick up photo at the Humboldt Journal

2016 RG1100B, 120’, 1100gl, raven, loaded ...............CALL 2011 Versatile SX275, 100’, 1200gl, dis, raven, div, camera .......................................... $199,000

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

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

GRAIN CARTS

2011 Unverferth 9250, 1OOObus, 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

Girl

EARLY DEADLINES Our office will be closed

From December 22, 2018 until January 2, 2019 There will be no Humboldt Journal published on

December 26, 2018 or January 2, 2019 And no East Central Trader published on

December 28, 2018 or January 4, 2019

Thank you and Happy Holidays