East Central Recorder - February 7, 2019 by East Central Recorder

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1906

VOLUME 114, NO. 18

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019

WITHIN TRADING AREA FREE

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

INCLUDES

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MELFORT CONTEST

TISDALE RCMP

Mental health care remains a priority: RCMP

Pizza time

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — Mental healthcare remains a priority for the Tisdale detachment of the RCMP. From Dec. 21 to Jan. 22 the Tisdale RCMP responded to three mental health ﬁles. Each ﬁle means it is someone who is in immediate risk of harming themselves. “It’s usually self-harming comments,” said Cpl. Mike Benjamin with the

Tisdale RCMP. “Even for myself going about my regular duties, I will have people coming up saying they’re stressed out, they’re not feeling good, they wish that they could make the bad feelings go away. We need to follow up on that right away, not just go, ‘it’s okay, suck it up’.” According to Benjamin, this is average for the town. “Mental health continues to be a serious issue in the region,” Benjamin said. “With our mental health

ﬁles, that’s usually someone making suicidal comments which requires us to go talk to them, assess the situation. If we determine that we have enough grounds, we then take them to the hospital to see a doctor who then makes a further assessment, a medical assessment of the situation then recommends other treatment, further appointments or in more serious cases being taken into Prince Albert.” SEE WELL-BEING PAGE 2

LET’S TALK CAMPAIGN

Cumberland College talks mental health Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — Cumberland College campuses in Melfort, Tisdale and Nipawin held Bell Let’s Talk information tables on mental health. Bell Let’s Talk is a cor-

Atticus Leigh competes in the pizza eating competition hosted by TJ’s Pizza on Jan. 29. The competition raised more than $14,000 for Telemiracle. See the full story on page 6. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING 41 Jubilee Drive Humboldt

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nated almost $7.3 million. Corinne Lam Ma, manager of learner services at Cumberland College, was sitting and waiting for it to begin when a student spoke up to her, “This is great. A couple of years ago I would have been ashamed to say SEE CAMPAIGN PAGE 2

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Well-being CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Benjamin personally believes a big reason for the large numbers in Tisdale is because people don’t seek help. “I would say that’s the biggest. The community, maybe the fear of being labeled weak or that something is wrong with you if you have a mental issue. Having dealt with the bus crash, all our members here were given access to medical services including mental health services. There is no weakness in asking for help or seeing somebody for those purposes.” Getting the RCMP involved does not make it a criminal case, nor is the person in any legal trouble. “If anybody says they are not in a good place, we will take them to the hospital for further assessment.” Benjamin recommends seeking out avenues for handling a mental health problem rather than ignoring it. “If you’re experiencing mental issues, undue stress, if you’re feeling like

Having dealt with the bus crash, all our members here were given access to medical services, including mental health services. There is no weakness in asking for help or seeing somebody for those purposes. MIKE BENJAMIN Tisdale RCMP you’re unable to cope, there are many, many avenues, many resources that can be utilized to deal with it. Here at the detachment victim services comes in quite often and makes referrals that can get people the mental healthcare treatment they need.” One of those options is to go to the hospital. “That’s the main one, being assessed by a qualiﬁed doctor,” Benjamin said. “They have RNs [registered nurses] too that are trained to make assessments but being seen by a medical professional is priority, it kind of gets the ball rolling. We’re on the police end, we just assist.”

According to Joanne Nicholls, community mental health nurse with Mental Health and Addictions Services in Melfort, a less immediate method of getting help can be easy as setting up an appointment with your family doctor. She said there are several signs to watch out for with depression, either in yourself or a loved one. “People indicating they are mostly sad for most of the day every day for two weeks or more would indicate somebody needs some intervention from some healthcare professional,” Nicholls said. “Somebody withdrawing from things they enjoy, hobbies,

sports – if they’re pulling away from those things it’s also a sign somebody isn’t coping the best.” Other signs are expressing guilt that can’t be typically verbalized, feeling like a burden, trouble concentrating, trouble making decisions, restlessness, isolation, irritability and anger. “I ﬁnd men that are suffering from depression comes across as anger or irritability, not necessarily as sadness.” They could also call Mental Health and Addictions Services in Melfort at 306-752-8767 and ask for the intake worker. “So they call our intake number and speak with our intake worker who then accesses them on the phone during that time and scores them on a certain level indicating what the priority is for that person. Of course, being suicidal is urgently dealt with,” Nicholls said. If somebody feels their loved one is suicidal she recommends taking them to the nearest emergency room at the hospital if they’re willing, and call the RCMP if they’re not. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Campaign CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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something and now people realize that it’s the same as a physical illness, it just affects us differently.” Each campus had their own activities. Cumberland College in Tisdale focused on gratitude. “For the month of January we had a box, students put in cards saying what they were grateful for and this afternoon they’re going to share those messages because studies show people who are grateful or express gratitude to others are more happy – the happiness index goes up” Lam Ma. Lam Ma pointed out being grateful won’t make mental illness go away. “We’re just looking at one small aspect,” Lam Ma said. “It’s looking at different things people can do in their lives to help with issues of mental health. Some of the campuses are doing more physical activi-

Camellia Whitecap, left, and Shania Sanderson attend Bell Let’s Talk Day at Cumberland College in Tisdale on Jan. 30. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING ties, we’re doing more gratitude, some of the campuses are simply talking about support services.” The students also did Bell Let’s Talk “Bubbles” and posted them online to help reduce the stigma of mental health, and encouraged participation in their social media campaign to increase awareness regarding mental health. “We think it’s important and we see that there

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is a signiﬁcant growth in the number of people selfdeclaring issues with mental health and we feel it’s important that they feel included in our student population and that we’re one campus community working together to support everybody.” Lam Ma said what she hoped came out of the day was to make sure every student in their classroom feels comfortable knowing

that they can talk about any concerns that they have regarding mental health and it’s nothing to be ashamed of. “That they’re important and they’re part of a huge Canadian community that supports them and wants to help them with whatever they’re dealing with.” Bell Let’s Talk Day was held on Jan. 30. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Thursday, February 7, 2019 | 3

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Got news? Call 306-682-2561 HUMBOLDT BRONCOS CRASH

Crown seeks 10 years for semi-truck driver Sidhu Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

MELFORT — On the ﬁnal day of his sentencing hearing, the semi-truck driver that pleaded guilty in the Humboldt Broncos bus crash expressed remorse for his actions. “I take full responsibility for what has happened. It happened because of my lack of experience,” Jaskirat Singh Sidhu said in court Jan. 31. Addressing the families, Sidhu said, “I can’t imagine what you are going through, what you’ve been through... I have taken the most valuable things of your life.” That statement came after crown prosecutor Thomas Healey and Sidhu’s defence lawyer Mark Brayford gave their arguments about what the sentence should be. Healey recommended a 10-year prison sentence for Sidhu. “We’re proposing it here that the consequences warrant a sentence of 10 years,” Healey said. “The sentence the crown is proposing will send a message to all drivers, including Mr. Sidhu.” He said Sidhu’s logbook violations were not a factor in his recommendation. Healey also said Sidhu should have seen the vehicle stopped at the stop sign on the other side of the road. “How do you miss that? It’s just astounding.” The crown prosecutor said there has never been a collision in Saskatchewan’s history with as far-reaching impacts as this one, making it unique. Defence lawyer Brayford told the court as Sidhu approached the intersection, a tarp covering the peat moss

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he was transporting had begun ﬂapping. “This was a complete distraction to him,” Brayford said. “He was clearly focused on the problem with the tarps and then anybody who’s experienced – as you know you can’t look behind you on the highway. You need to be focused in front of you.” Brayford said he wasn’t suggesting his client wasn’t guilty. “He beats himself up every day, asking, ‘Why did I not see the signs? Why did I not stop?’ The unfortunate truth is, he didn’t. That makes him guilty of a criminal offence.” Brayford said he wanted to know why the accident happened. “I wanted to know why he didn’t see,” Brayford said. “I’m disappointed to say I can’t tell people what happened, that he simply doesn’t know.” Brayford said his client did not intentionally go through the stop sign. “There are some times in rural Saskatchewan or Alberta where you can see forever. There will be a stop sign and people say, ‘You should stop, but I can see that road. I can see that way. I can see the road ahead and I can see the road behind. There are no police available’… This isn’t that situation.” Brayford said that no one would have knowingly gone through a stop sign when they couldn’t see what was coming. “You wouldn’t, unless you’re spinning the cylinder of a revolver.” Sentencing arguments ﬁnished on Thursday, Jan. 31. Sidhu will receive his sentence on March 22. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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Crown prosecutor Thomas Healey gives a statement to the press on Jan. 31, during the last day of Sidhu’s sentencing. Sidhu is expected to receive his sentence on March 22. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING HUMBOLDT BRONCOS CRASH

Log book showed extensive violations Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

MELFORT — A review of the log book of the driver of the semi-truck that collided with the Humboldt Broncos team bus noted 70 federal and provincial regulation violations. The review was part of a forensic report ﬁled for the sentencing hearing for Jaskirat Singh Sidhu, who pleaded guilty to 16 counts of dangerous operation of a motor vehicle causing death and 13 counts of dangerous operation of a motor vehicle causing bodily injury. The review examined Sidhu’s log book from March 26, 2018 to April 6, 2018. “If Jaskirat Singh Sidhu had been stopped and inspected on April 6, 2018, prior to the incident, he would have been placed under a 72-hour out-ofservice declaration for failing to produce the current daily log and the previous 14 days, preventing him from operating a

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commercial vehicle,” the review read. Sidhu had been driving commercial truck for about a month before the crash occurred. Common violations cited by the review included failure to sign inspection reports, to indicate which province he was in, and to report his locations when there was a change in duty status. Entries for March 30 and 31 were missing, the review noted. On April 1, the log book failed to document the fuelling of the power unit as on-time duty. “This becomes a violation for falsiﬁcation of a daily log,” the review read. If the fuelling was accounted for, Sidhu would have been on duty for more than 14 hours, the maximum amount of time a driver can be on duty. The review said there were unanswered questions about the day of the collision, April 6. “We have strong concerns regarding the timeline of Jaskirat Singh

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pressed concerns about the trucking industry. “I think a lot of our concerns, mine are for sure, is the ease at how easy it is to get a licence. The trucking industry in western Canada has been the wild west for the last 20 years and it’s not fair to the good companies,” he said. “It’s not just him [Sidhu], there’s a problem and it needs to be fixed. I know that Transport Canada is trying to fix it, but there is a problem and it goes much deeper than the driver of that truck.” The owner of the trucking company Sidhu worked for, Sukhmander Singh of Adesh Deol Trucking, is facing eight charges relating to noncompliance with federal and provincial safety regulations in the months before the crash. A review of the log book of the driver of the Humboldt Broncos bus, Glen Doerksen, turned up no violations. editor@tisdalerecorder.ca

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Sidhu’s day on April 6, 2018 as there are unanswered questions as a result of the incomplete log of that day,” it read. Sidhu had failed to identify any of the locations of the day once he left Saskatoon, which resulted in 58 minutes unaccounted for in the log. There were also question about the distance Sidhu travelled that day. The distance from Saskatoon to Carrot River to the collision site is 341.7 kilometres, while the distance recorded on the odometer was 373.5 kilometres. The review also had concerns about the ﬁve hours of off-duty time Sidhu recorded from 10 am to 3 pm. “This is not a common practice in the industry.” the report read. “In order to claim off-duty time the driver needs to stop working or be relieved of responsibility by the motor carrier.” Talking to media at the hearing, Chris Joseph, father of Jaxon Joseph, ex-

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EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

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

Changes are about the readers

Valerie Durnin

PUBLISHER publisher@humboldtjournal.ca

Devan C. Tasa

EDITOR editor@humboldtjournal.ca

In a newspaper industry that’s full of change, there is but one constant: we’re here to inform the reader about what’s happening where they live. The recent changes we’ve made, including combining The Recorder and the East Central Trader together to create the East Central Recorder, is about putting us in a better position to do just that. By combining papers, we can focus on making one single great product with more content instead of splitting time and resources to release two smaller, acceptable products. I know from experience that this works: it’s what happened when we combined the Tisdale Recorder and the Parkland Review into The Recorder. There’s some changes I don’t like, such as the decision to close down the Tisdale ofﬁce

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Editor’s View Devan C. Tasa and centralize administrative functions in Humboldt. Nobody likes making that choice. Yet what’s more important in the end is making sure we have the ability to have a reporter remain in the area to gather the news that’s important for Tisdale and its surrounding communities, and that’s what we’ve done. Reporter Jessica Durling will remain based out of Tisdale. Our advertising sales consultant, Tobie Hainstock, will also remain in the area. In the end, getting the news you need is

about having people on the ground, not a building in the ground. Just because we’ll no longer have an ofﬁce doesn’t mean we won’t have a presence. We’re also looking to hire a reporter to be based out of Humboldt, which will further boost our news team. In the coming year, we’ll also be placing a greater focus on getting the most current news online at humboldtjournal.ca for the south end of our coverage area and tisdale recorder.ca for the north end. I’d like to thank our readers for sticking with us during this time of change. I’d also like to encourage readers to let us know if there’s something – or someone – interesting in your town that deserves some coverage. After all, we’re here to inform the reader about what’s happening where they live.

Have you been paying attention to the sentencing in the Broncos case?

Jessica R. Durling

REPORTER reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Fred Pask

Barry Fyfe

Emily Paskaruk

Marinus Smits

TISDALE

NIPAWIN

I haven’t been paying attention... I’m just too busy.

A little bit... I’m just interested to see what the justice system does with their sentencing for somebody who does that.

Yeah I’ve been following. It’s a huge story and I’m curious to see what he is going to be. I’m sure he is going to get a ton of time, they are going to throw the book at him and I would not trade places what that guy for all the money in the world.

Yeah... Because it’s local, you know?

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

Always a flip side in economics Trying to fully understand the intricacies of the economics of world trade is not surprisingly like figuring out how to unravel the Gordian Knot. So much of trade is influenced by other economic sectors that, when looked at in isolation are good for a particular area of trade, but when you zoom out to look at the overall impact, it might not be as positive across a broader range of trade. Of course there are university degree courses dedicated to understanding world economics, but for the layman, of which I am most admittedly one, the connections within the economy are fascinating. For most of us, we look at the world economy in terms of how it directly impacts us on a personal level. For example, at a recent luncheon, a former staff associate was talking about their decision not to head south to spend a portion of the winter months in the warmer climate of the southern United States. The reason was simply one of personal economics. They had looked at the state of the Canadian dollar ver-

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Views on Agriculture Calvin Daniels sus its American counterpart, didn’t like that the Canuck buck was, at least in the early winter, rather low against the US dollar and so they decided to turn up the thermostat at home and stay here. The same conversation did get around to my friend fondly recalling the days of the Canadian dollar being higher than the American one, and how that made a trip south highly advantageous. That same scenario is generally reversed if you are an agricultural producer. While a weaker Canadian dollar creates some challenges in terms of buying some things, the lower dollar is hugely advantageous when it comes to export sales. When you operate in a country which far over produces the domestic market for most

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farm products exports sales are crucial and a lower dollar opens doors to sales. While no one would want the Canadian dollar to completely tank compared to the US currency, par value is certainly less conducive to export sales. But the dollar tends to trend higher as oil prices rise given that this country sits on a significant reserve of oil. In fact just last week the Canadian dollar was up at market close Friday, following the price of oil. Reports showed oil was up on Friday as West Texas Intermediate crude oil gained $1.54 USD to close at $55.33 USD per barrel. While the changes are modest, if it were to become a trend, Alberta and Saskatchewan could benefit significant on the oil side. We don’t seem to be on any path that will get us to $100 a barrel oil, but even a jump of $10 would be big for the sector. Of course if it drags the dollar higher it could impact export sales in some other sectors, and send more Canadians south on holidays next winter, which have economic impacts that are less desirable.

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Thursday, February 7, 2019 | 5

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Tisdale hosting Walk a Mile %!) $)(' '#"& COMMUNITY BRIEFS STAFF

TISDALE — One of the largest annual events in the Northeast raising awareness about violence against women will be in Tisdale for the ﬁrst time. North East Outreach and Support Services’ Walk A Mile in Her Shoes, where men walk for a mile in bright red high heels, will be held May 28. It will start at the town square. Organizers are looking for volunteers. Those interested can contact them at 306-752-9464.

Park plan HUMBOLDT — A plan to develop a park north of the hospital is closer to reality. The City of Humboldt released a tender Feb. 1 to recruit a ﬁrm to help them do some community consultation and design work for a new park at the northeast corner of 16th Avenue and Highway 20. Council approved up to $30,000 for the tender in its 2019 budget. A ﬁnal report is expected at the beginning of October.

First responders CARROT RIVER — The Town of Carrot River has announced that the Saskatchewan Health Authority has trained six new first responders for their community. The new first responders are Stan McDiarmid, Travis Borsa, Brett Holmen, Andy Kavanagh, Will McDiarmid and Shelly Holmen. The first responder program is a crucial part of emergency response, and the town stated that it has “provided relief to many families in Saskatchewan’s Outback.” “Their successful training has, in essence, doubled the local team.” The announcement was made on Feb. 4.

SALVATION ARMY

Tisdale food bank in good shape; Melfort still in need Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

NORTHEAST — The Salvation Army in Nipawin and Tisdale had successful food drives this holiday season. Sheri Fengstad, community services director for the Salvation Army in Tisdale and Nipawin, said the food drive for Tisdale surpassed her expectations. “Everything went really well, we have quite a bit of food right now which is good because it lasts us a little while after Christmas,” Fengstad said. “Because generally after Christmas people don’t think as much as donating to the food bank as Christmas time or Easter time or things like that people kind of think more about donating to the food bank.” She expects that the food supply in Tisdale will last until March,

which is longer than it usually does, and it’s not because less people are using the food bank. Food from the Christmas food drive usually runs out in January or February. “Usually we don’t have this much left after Christmas, so I’m very pleased with that and very thankful the people of Tisdale were very generous for the food bank,” Fengstad said. Nipawin also had a successful food drive, but Fengstad does not expect the supplies to last as long as Tisdale. “Nipawin, I’m quite pleased there as well. We have quite a big stockpile because there was quite a few food drives that happened there as well. Nipawin is quite a busy food bank so I don’t expect the stockpile there to last as long.” She expects Nipawin’s stockpile to last until the end of February.

“In Nipawin, probably about what we get, a little more I think.” According to Fengstad January can be a hard time for people the community which shows the need for the food drive during this time of year. “January is always a bad month for people because everyone has spent money and bought lots of food and things like that, toys and that over Christmas,” Fengstad said. “And also generally those that get social services cheques, allowance, and that kind of thing, usually they get them a little bit early before Christmas so they can buy. So it’s a long time to wait now until the next one comes in January. So it seems like January is quite a long month for some people. “Thank you so much for supporting us over Christmas, everyone has been very generous to support the food

bank and we really appreciate your continued support.” Unfortunately, in Melfort, the Melfort Food Bank continues to not be in a good place, receiving much less monetary donations than usual over the holidays. “It’s been quite a bit less, I’m not sure how less, but it has been quite a bit,” said Elmer Barks, a board member with the Melfort Food Bank. “Donations haven’t been all up that great yet but we’ve just been hoping they get better.” The Melfort Food Bank is accepting food and monetary donations. “It’s pretty hectic right now,” Barks said. If someone wishes to donate to the Melfort Food Bank they can call Barks at 306-921-0012. The Salvation Army in Melfort saw overall success with their Christmas Hampers.

“The toy donations went fantastic, we actually had a record year of toys donated this year which was fantastic because we didn’t have to spend a fair bit of money on toys,” said Salvation Army Captain Rick Robins. “This year we only had to buy 11 toys. For the whole Christmas season we did 191 hampers and only had to buy 11 toys.” In addition they had about 30 more Christmas Hampers done than usual. The only negative for Robins was they didn’t reach their monetary goal for their programs. Their goal was $50,000 with the Salvation Army making just over $40,000 through donations. The money goes toward things such as their family services programs and community ministries, as well as funding their Christmas Hampers for the next year. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Water main breaks plague Carrot River Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

CARROT RIVER — The last month was a difﬁcult time for the Town of Carrot River due to several water main breaks. The ﬁrst was before Christmas on Main Street. It affected three businesses and one residence. “A water line broke, rusted out,” said Kevin Trew, administrator with the Town of Carrot River. “We felt it was caused by a crack in the pavement that water – storm water has been seeping down into that area and probably contributed in rusting of the line there.” The line was repaired. “Usually the Town of Carrot River has a policy if it’s going to take a few days, especially if residences are affected,” Trew said. “We’ll run the water for half an hour intervals so that people can try to get a little bit ahead or a

COUNCIL BRIEFS

CARROT RIVER little bit prepared.” Doing that, while the break is still active, does damage to the street and area due to erosion. “It did some damage under the surface affecting commercial parking lot... time will tell but we probably have a little bit of erosion underneath sidewalks and whatnot, so the town is preparing that we have to do something about that in early 2019, in the spring once the snow melts.” The next break was in mid-January. The town was hopefully it was just a loose ﬁre hydrant and tried tightening it, but it didn’t work. The problem was below the surface. Due to ﬁre hydrants being an emergency utility

they prioritized the situation and sent contractors to fix it immediately. The temperature was -35°C to -40°C, and contractors had trouble mobilizing equipment but managed to fix most of the leaking: with the exception of a pinhole. The contractors fixing the leak discovered the fire hydrant had a pinhole inside it, resulting in a slight leak. The town plans to replace the hydrant this coming summer. Water did not have to be shut off for this repair. While they were waiting for the contractors to arrive at the hydrant, another water main break happened on the corner of Birch Road and 1st Street SE. This break affected 11 residents and one business and resulted in water being shut off. “It was just an extreme break, like leaking, the water was coming to the sur-

face,” Trew said. The water main was ﬁxed, and the town believes the damage to be caused by rust. “We don’t have any plans to do any permanent replacement of that line in the spring or anything, happy with the ﬁx on that.” Less than a week after this break occurred, another leak happened, a block away from the last one. This one was on 2nd Street SE and two businesses were affected. “There had been a water main break at a very close proximately to that at Christmas time, 2017.” The town dug down, repaired the line, replaced the dirt and turned it back on only for a new break to occur on the same line. “We again, had to shut the water off and pull, dig up again, and repair that,” Trew said. “That was done this Monday, on the 28th.”

The town had successfully repaired the line without further incident. “There have been three water line breaks within a year in close proximity to each other, so our staff is accessing the situation and we’re pretty sure we’ll have to replace the water line on that block in the summer of 2019.” The details of these breaks were discussed to council at their regular council meeting Jan. 30. Council also voted for a two per cent tax increase for homeowners. “We crunched some numbers, I’m really conﬁdent we put together a budget trying to look at a few of the issues the town has,” Trew said. “We got some signiﬁcant capital projects on the horizon, they have been ongoing in the past and we want to complete some in 2019 and then we also have some new ones starting.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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MELFORT — For the third year in a row, Garth Turner won a pizza-eating contest that raises money for Telemiracle. Almost $14,600 was raised by the contest, hosted by TJ’s Pizza. Turner, who was sponsored by Salvation Army, ate his extra large pizza in ﬁve minutes and 55 seconds, a new record for the competition. His strategy was just to eat as fast as he could, and not eat any lunch the day of the competition. “Apparently I eat faster. I’ve always been able to eat very fast,” Turner said. He found after winning three competitions it doesn’t get boring because it’s for a good cause. “It’s about raising money for Telemiracle so that’s really what makes it exciting,” Turner said. “It’s a lot of fun.”

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off.” Muntain has considered expanding to a larger venue and having more contestants participate, but it is important to him for the Melfort Legion to be involved, which is where it has been held in all the past years. “I don’t really want to because the Legion has been so great on helping us out and patting us on the back and doing this, so I don’t want to leave them out,” Muntain said. “Then again I would love to see 18 contestants out there and that. It all depends on volunteers.” Next year’s competition will be on Jan. 28, 2020. Currently they don’t have a goal for any speciﬁc amount they want to raise. When asked how it feels to win, Turner’s response was simple. “Other than really full? It feels good,” Turner said. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

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Let PRIME do the work

Placing second was Tyson Waldner, who ate his pizza in eight minutes and 25 seconds. Placing third was Morgan Leigh, who had the least amount left in his box when the timer went. Second and third place were both sponsored by the Melfort Kinsmen. Lloyd Muntain, co-owner of TJ’s Pizza wanted to thank all of the contestants. “We always shoot for a higher level when you’re setting up for one of these fundraisers and that,” Muntain said. “The contestants that entered the contest, they are the true heroes of this event – the fundraising numbers that they did, and shattering what we pulled off in past years is just phenomenal.” Thirteen contestants were in attendance. “We had guys at the last minute calling in at Regina and Saskatoon that wanted to get involved with this. We were full. We had a deadline and we pulled it

WYNYARD — A new $10 million arena for Wynyard is expected to be complete by late spring. Sigourney Anderson, the town’s recreation director, told the East Central Recorder the exterior cladding is complete, a lot of the framing inside is ﬁnished, drywalling has started in some areas and the glass in the lobby is installed.

The project began February 2018. “It’ll be a hub for the community as the rink is now and it’s a way to keep the community growing, keep the community together,” Anderson said. “Without an arena, a small town like Wynyard, I think, would be lost.” The new arena will replace the Wynyard Memorial Arena, which was built in the 1950s. “It’s at the end of its

life,” Anderson said. “There be cracks in the ﬂoor and things that are just make it very expensive to repair.” The new facility will have a rink, it will have space to serve the nearby sports grounds and it will be the golf club’s new clubhouse. “We’re hoping that lots of people in the area will come out and enjoy it, not just Wynyard residents,” Anderson said. editor@humboldtjournal.ca

MELFORT FIRE DEPARTMENT

Fire consumes barn Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

RM OF FLETT’S SPRINGS – The Melfort and District Fire Department responded to a barn fire in the RM of Flett’s Springs. The department were dispatched shortly after 5 am on Jan. 30. Once the department arrived they found that it was too late to save the structure, and worked to make sure the fire didn’t spread. “The roof had collapsed already so we set up and proceeded to ensure the fire didn’t progress past that point,” said Jason Everitt,

chief of the Melfort and District Fire Department. “There was fire that continued to burn under roof panels and whatnot, so we continued to make sure the fire that we could access were extinguished and controlled.” Everitt said the owner was appreciative of their efforts. “The weather played a significant factor in our difficulty operating, with the -45°C with the windchill and the -39°C with the ambient temperatures,” Everitt said. “We had issues with the freeze up on the trucks and it was definitely challenging and

challenging on our staff as well, just operating in those conditions.” “The barn and contents, unfortunately, were a total loss but nobody was injured and no other structures were affected.” Everitt thanked Melfort EMS for their support. “Melfort EMS, Melfort Ambulance attended with us just as a safety support and we deﬁnitely appreciate their attendance and they’re a fantastic crew that supports our efforts here in the community and region and that’s something that we’re really proud of is that working relationship.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Thursday, February 7, 2019 | 7

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TISDALE ARTS COUNCIL

Magic is coming to Tisdale Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

TISDALE — Ted Outerbridge’s interest in magic started when a magician performed a trick on him when he was a kid. Now he hopes to do the same in Tisdale. He and his partner, Marion Outerbridge, are coming to the Maurice Taylor Performing Arts Theatre in February to perform their latest show, Pure Illusion. It was when he was seven years old and living in Montreal when Tom Auburn, a local magician with his own television show approached him in a restaurant and pilled an egg out from his ear. Ted was amazed by Auburn’s trick and began researching magic at his local libraries, reading every book on performing magic from front to back. “He became my hero and I wanted to acquire super powers just like him, so I found a book at the local library and I started learn-

Ted Outerbridge cuts his partner Marion Outerbridge in two. Both will perform at the Tisdale RECplex’s Maurice Taylor Performing Arts Theatre Feb. 16. SUBMITTED PHOTO ing tricks,” Ted said. These tricks paid off and by the time he was 12 he called himself “Magic Ted” and performed birthday parties. By the time he was 19 he was able to make a living off of his performances. “So that’s where it all began, then 20 years ago I met Marion.” Marion was a professional dancer who travelled across the world with her shows. She studied ballet in Moscow and jazz in Chicago.

She eventually found herself in Montreal with a character dance company where Ted met her. Ted hired her to perform in his show, but that quickly changed to partners, and partners on the stage quickly became partners off it. “Marion is a dancer so we started performing together as a team and Marion’s background in dance, ballet, jazz dance and character dance got incorporated into our show, so we actually tell some stories

with our magic,” Ted said. “Marion is a dancer who performs magic and I’m a magician who can’t dance, so that’s who we are now.” Together they began to perform in theatres all over Canada and the United States and occasionally other countries such as China. The Tisdale show will be about celebrating special times with their audience. “We have a time machine in the show, and Marion climbs into the time machine and she travels

back to 1960, so she’s gone from the theatre and she travels back to 1960 and she returns back to the present and reappears in the theatre with us.” The two will predict the contents of a Tisdale time capsule that the audience will decide. “We also have Greta the Mindreading Goose. She’ll be reading people’s minds during the show, and we travel back to magic you would see on the streets in India where Marion is in a basket and she disappears and reappears.” Greta the Goose is not a living goose, but Ted’s own childhood stuffed animal who became a part of his routine. “She was my best friend, but she has psychic powers and she does a bit of mindreading in the show,” Ted said. “I gave her a spot in the show because she knows what other people were thinking.” This act will also have a performance straight out of Alice in Wonderland. “Marion is able to have

a little tiny sip of this potion and shrink so she is under a foot tall and we’ll be performing that in the show as well. That’s one of our latest creations. We’re really excited about it.” For those looking to get into magic he will have a trick on sale at the end of the show, but also encourages people to do what he did by just going to the library and reading through the books they have on magic. During the show he will also be performing a rope trick he learned when he was seven years old. “Then I pass on this secret to one random youngster in the audience,” he said. “When Marion and I leave town this young person will be able to perform this magic trick and hopefully it’ll lead to lots of fun. It certainly did that for me.” Ted considers performing magic the “best buzz in the world”. February’s Tisdale Arts Council event will be at the Maurice Taylor Performing Arts Theatre on Feb. 16 at 7:30 pm.

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EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

KEN SINGER

Landscapes inspire local photographer

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

MELFORT — Ken Singer has been taking photos all his life, but his interest only sparked within the last few years, around the time he joined the Parkland Photography Club. He has a particular interest in landscape photos. “I grew up in Saskatchewan and we have a lot of landscape here, we have so much sky and colours and everything, they just attract me and I like the variance of our landscape in Saskatchewan and the different times of the year. Like there are so many great colours in the seasons we have.” This year he intends to take more winter photographs, which he doesn’t currently have many compared to his spring and fall shots. “That’s the interesting thing, that so many photographers, I’ve heard them talk about this as getting out in the cold and taking pictures is not as enjoyable as in the other seasons, like when it’s -20°C outside. But there are amazing colours. Even though there is an awful lot of white in the winter there is still a lot of contrast there. I’ve seen some really beautiful winter photography by a lot of Saskatchewan photographers... I’d like to try it.” Some of Singer’s inspiration for landscape comes from his wife.

Ken Singer “My wife is an artist, which has also given me inspiration over landscapes and all that type of thing,” Singer said. “I’ll take pictures, she’ll say ‘gee that’s a really great shot there’. So some of those shots are inspired by her vision of things.” Another interest he has in photography is the post-production. “There are only things you can do with postproduction on photos. Lighting and those types of things can be altered and changed and enhanced and I’m learning more and more about that, which is great,” Singer said. “I love the post-production technology that’s available to us, too. I enjoy working with that as much as actually taking the pictures.” “You can make a good picture even better with a lot of post-production tools available now.” But while Singer enjoys landscape, he isn’t limiting himself to it. “I’m learning as I go, I

Melfort-based photographer Ken Singer likes focusing on landscapes in his work. like trying different things,” Singer said. “I get a lot of ideas from our club, and other sites and things. I like pictures that include old historic buildings and old vehicles and that type of thing, but I’m always inspired when I see others photography that’s just kind of different.” One of his favorite shots that he has taken isn’t a landscape photo, but a candid one. “It’s of a cigar maker, in Los Cabos, in Mexico. And that is one of my favorites because he wasn’t aware I was taking the picture. He was just busy making his cigars, and I’m looking for

more those kind of shots.” “I’m just kind of wide open to the different kinds of things.” A candid photo is one caught in the moment, without posing or setting up the shots. He likes them due to how they’re “natural”. “It’s a natural subject, I mean people just doing what they’re doing and not posing for the shot,” Singer said. “It just seems to be more realistic and to me it’s something that I’ve enjoyed capturing those kind of moments, people doing things they normally do and they’re not making eye contact with the lens.

They’re just involved in whatever task they’re doing. So I just like that natural feel of it.” Candid photos have made him “more on the lookout” for photo opportunities than he was before. “It’s great, and the nice thing to now with how easy it is to do photographs digitally, you can take many shots and choose your favorites and the technology is fantastic. I love it.” Singer said the Parkland Photography Club played an important role in his development as a photographer. “I learned about the

SUBMITTED PHOTO

photo club through a friend of mine that was in the club, and that’s when I started attending their monthly meetings and stuff. It’s really played an important role in discovering just how much information that’s out there. I really admire some of the work of the people in the club. I didn’t even know they were interested in photography until I joined that.” “I’d say if you have an interest in photography, ﬁnd a group of likeminded people because I learned so much from that... It’s amazing, really.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Winter storms had Bjorkdale hunkering down The weekend storm reminded us that, yes we live in Saskatchewan and this can happen any time. We ventured as far as the village on Sunday morning. I drove, Mike navigated, keeping us in the centre of the grid. We decided against continu-

BJORKDALE NEWS Peggy Looby

ing on for mass, came back home and simply hunkered down and relaxed indoors. Monday morning: The

yard, which has been unblemished until now, is a creative pattern of trails. The moose, deer and even the dog have left their marks. When I set out on the morning walk, I spotted a cow moose and her calf in the bluff a few feet off the driveway. Somewhat 19022JJ0

intimidating, but they eyed me up and decided I wasn’t very appetizing, then left for their sanctuary farther back among the trees. Our library coffee row was not well attended, possibly due to the cold weather. The temperature was a bit of a shock but we always

rebound. As I sorted through some clippings this week, I came across an example of the often-used comment that life passes in the blink of an eye. In June of 2018, there were three graduates in my family: Ashton Denysiuk, Dani Looby and

Damon Tremblay. In the old clippings I found three birth announcements for Ashton, Dani and Damon. This is a rather abbreviated version of the news, but access to the outside world has been limited, due to “Snow and blowing snow...”. Until next week, take care.

EARLY DEADLINES February 20 Humboldt Journal February 22 East Central Trader Ad Deadline: February 14 @ 4:00pm

Note: Our oﬃce will be closed on February 18 for Family Day. Thank you for your co-operation!

Thursday, February 7, 2019 | 9

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

Celebrating 45 years in the hairdressing business Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

NIPAWIN — Maureena Schreiner didn’t see herself becoming a hair stylist when she was growing up. “I loved horseback riding, I wanted to do anything outside. I never put rollers in anybody’s hair, it wasn’t a thing I was interested in. But my mom, her sister was a hairdresser in Arborﬁeld and she did hair in her own home and she said, ‘did you ever think of something like that? You can do hair at home and make your own money on the side?’” Since it was only a 10 month course, she decided there was no harm in trying. “I had a cousin who was a hairdresser in London, a cousin who learned to cut hair in the army and my mom did all the neighbors’ hair,” Schreiner said. “I never ever did anything, but I thought, ‘a 10 month course, it’s quick, it’s not very expensive if it works and if it doesn’t, I’ll do something else.’” She developed a love for it in school. “I was an average school kid, but there was

Maureena Schreiner has been in the hairdressing business for 45 years. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

something about the hairdressing,” Schreiner said. “I came out of there, my lowest mark was a 95, and I found that I loved cutting and perming. Those were my favorite things.” Part of her skill she attributes to knowing nothing about hairdressing before she went into the program. “I learnt it properly from the beginning and the teachers said, ‘you learned how to do it right from the beginning and that made it easy for you.’” In 1973, she gradu-

ated from both Grade 12 and hairdressing school, and started her ﬁrst job in the industry at a stylist in Nipawin. She worked there for three years. “In that three year period I got married, and Dale worked Monday to Friday, 8 am to 4 pm,” Schreiner said. “I worked Tuesday and Saturday 9 am to 6 pm, and he said, ‘why don’t you just open up a shop at home because we only have one day together?’” That’s exactly what she did, converting one of the

bedrooms in her house and using her sink to wash hair. Six years later she built a new house where she had a studio set up to work from home. She still works in that studio today. “I did a big 20 by 24 hairdressing room downstairs with big windows, three dryers and it’s still there,” Schreiner said. “People came to the farm, I did hair after support seven days a week.” She found her clients to be like family, and grew attached to them, so much

so that she begun working outside her home so she could still do their hair. “The generation of ladies that I have done over the years, they have their hair done once a week, and that generation, if they were 50 when I started, they’re 95 now,” she said. “They came to me on the farm for many years, and then they started going to Cedar Manor, the wHousing Authority to do hair there because they couldn’t drive much anymore. And now I follow them right to Pineview Lodge, the nursing home. I do hair there as well.” She wanted to make it clear at the anniversary celebration that while this is celebrating 45 years, she has no intention of retiring. “You can’t plan tomorrow, you don’t know what tomorrow is going to be. I never dreamed I would be doing hair for 45 years. For me it’s a big deal. I remember starting hairdressing, I remember the people along the way that helped me. Like I have my Grade 1 teacher here who I have done her hair for 45 years. As soon as I graduated they started coming to the farm, and so it’s sig-

nificant. It’s really important for me.” While this wasn’t what Schreiner grew up dreaming to do as a young child in Nipawin, it’s her passion now. “It’s a pleasure to do it. There are days you get up and you don’t want to do anything, but there has never been a day where I just thought, ‘oh I just don’t want to do hair’. It’s the running from place to place that stresses me a little bit. But when I’m home doing hair, if people are late, no big deal, I’m going to be there, I’m going to do the next guy ﬁrst or whatever.” Plus she still gets to do her horseback riding that she dreamed of as a child. “My big dream was riding in the Calgary Stampede with my horse and I did that too.” On Jan. 13 she celebrated 45 years in business. “I think if I won the lottery I would still do hair, but I would do it free – gratis or whatever. Right now it’s still a living,” Schreiner said. “I think as long as somebody will sit in my chair and they trust me to cut I’ll still be doing hair.” reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

District#26

(Tisdale 4-H Beef Club, Arborfield 4-H Club & South Star 4-H Club)

4-H Council is hosting Provincial 4-H Curling Feb. 15-17, 2019.

at the Tisdale Community Curling Club opening ceremonies start @ 6pm Fri. Feb 15, 2019

Thank you Platinum sponsors 4-H Saskatchewan Sask Lotteries Town of Tisdale/Canalta Hotel FCC Nutrien Finning Canada Capital I Industries Corteva Ritchie Bros Auctioneers Scoular Northeast Veterinary Services R.M. of Tisdale Tisdale Community Curling Club

Gold Sponsors Unified Auto Parts (Napa Traction) Willow Lane Land & Cattle Ltd C & S Trucking Ag Com Truck & Trailer Buy Low Spahh BASF Dairy Queen Cargill Eastwood Products Lucas Embroidery

10 | Thursday, February 7, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER FAMILY LITERACY DAY

Humboldt Co-op Call for Nominations

Board of Directors

Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

Nomination forms are available at the Administration Office. Request by email: humboldt.coop@sasktel.net or at the co-op’s website at humboldtco-op.com. All nominations must be submitted on the nomination form and returned to a member of the nominating committee or to the administration office by Thursday, February 28th, 2019.

Nominating Committee:

Scott Gehlen 306-682-3567

Murray Freistadt 306-682-0682

Darren Schatz 306-682-2871

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NIPAWIN — The Nipawin Oasis Community Centre held Family Literacy Day workshops throughout the day, but literacy didn’t just mean reading – it also meant singing and dancing. Bradley Ironstar, cultural leader with the Oasis, said the reason for this day, for him, is to help families engage with their children. “Not only reading and writing but also culturally, to be able to come and enjoy their kids, of singing and dancing and thanking the creator for all the good gifts he bestowed upon us,” Ironstar said. “That’s family literacy.” While singing and dancing may not seem like literacy, it is an important part of passing on culture and traditions. “It has to do with literacy because it engages us to come together as First Nations to practice our traditions and our cultures, to keep it alive and keep it go-

Bradley Ironstar teaches drumming to little ones for the Nipawin Oasis Community Centre’s Family Literacy Day on Jan. 30. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING ing to future generations. The little ones,” Ironstar said. “Teach the little ones who are coming up in the world, so if the outside people who want to know about our ways, our dance and our songs, our drumming – we’ll have an answer to them. They will pass this way on not just to the First Nations people but to the non-First Nations people

as well.” While the focus of this was passing on traditional culture and tradition it was open for non-First Nation families as well. Ironstar believes it’s important for parents to be able to engage with their children without computers, and with face-to-face eye contact. “The whole reason of

having this day is get the kids off their computers, off their phones and to be able to engage oneon-one. Be able to read, interact, get to know their children and be open and honest and truthful with each other.” Oasis held the Family Literacy Day events on Jan. 30. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

their grandchildren bowling in Humboldt. Vern Mattson of Saskatoon was to Lloydminster over Christmas with Dean and Rosanne Mattson. Several folds were away on holidays to warmer places. We had a phone call from Anna-Mae Ryanne of Vancouver Island who is away to Africa to attend their granddaughter’s wedding. I hope she has a great trip. Ed and Elaine Drachenberg were away to Florida for a week with Ed’s son Daryl and granddaughter Mila of Winnipeg. I talked with Maisie Sutherland and she said Isabelle Langston was over and they talked to George Langston in New Zealand. Evelyn Shoemaker

visited Jerry and Elaine Shoemaker and Jen and Corey and family members Christmas Day and family at the home of Fred and Cheryl Schaan Christmas Day. She also attended Schaan family get-together at the home of Sherri and Callen Goebel at Clavet. Judy Shoemaker visited family in Saskatoon. Folks send deepest sympathy to Gizelle Toth, formerly of Plunkett and now in Watrous, on the recent passing of her sister-in-law Ann Hordos of Wynyard. Gizelle had most of her family visit her over Christmas. The Plunkett ladies are busy working on blanket for Blankets for Canada. Anyone with news please phone me at 306-944-4852.

PLUNKETT NEWS

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PURE SAVINGS FOR THE PURE EXPLORER

Nipawin Oasis takes less by-the-book approach

Deloris Wilson

Plunkett folks enjoyed a ﬁsh fry Sunday, Dec. 30 at the Plunkett Hotel. Ken and I were to Saskatoon for Christmas with our family at the home of Linda and Trevor McDonald. Some of our family enjoyed brunch at the Heritage Inn Sunday, Dec 30. Roseanne and Dean Mattson of Lloydminster was down for both. It was nice seeing Elaine Anderson and her daughter Diane and her son Alex of Humboldt who drove in from the farm with their car and had a Santa Claus cutter behind it. They drove it around to deliver bags of goodies to folks. They said not many folks were home.

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They enjoyed tea and coffee, Christmas cake, ginger snaps and cheese here. Elaine had made a cutter and it looked great. It was a real nice visit. Visiting Dennis and Leona Credgeur over Christmas were their daughter Taira Credgeur of Toronto, Rodney Crawford and Tanis and their family from Meadow Lake, Leona’s mother Laura Rewerts of Hanley and Leona’s sister Colleen and her family also from Hanley and Saskatoon. Visiting Marge Haynes of Lanigan were her son Daryl of Calgary, Laverne of Saskatoon and Pam and Larry Carnes of Drake. Stanley and Irene Giddings had most of their family home over Christmas. They even took

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Visiting with Tiffany Holowachuk and family for a few days were Janelle and Oaklynn of Saskatoon. They also visited other family. Tina, Austin and Kelsey Stephenson of Neuanlage were down for

a week visiting family. Home for the holidays with Garry and Doreen Smith were Dory, Madison and Zach Smith of Tisdale and Landon Smith of Vermilion, Alta. Deepest sympathy is extended to the fam-

ily on the passing of Barry Rempel. Recently visiting with Robert and Debbie Leepart were Eric and Dolsie Rupp of Kelvington. Deepest sympathy goes out to the family on the passing of Earl Stonehouse.

Thursday, February 7, 2019 | 11

(((/-%0,3"'2'.42,'2/.3 # (((/&+!14",-$4+253"/.3 WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Tournament raises money for breast cancer research Devan C. Tasa EDITOR

LANIGAN — It wasn’t hard for the Lanigan ladies’ hockey team to decide what to devote their charity tournament to: raising money for breast cancer research. “We have a few ladies on our team that have been personally affected by breast cancer or family members that have been, so we figured that it was a good way to raise money and have some teams come out, play some hockey and have fun,” said Katelynn Prokop, one of the organizers. The Feb. 2 tournament saw five teams from Lanigan, Humboldt, Colonsay and Wynyard compete. This is the first time the charity event was held but Prokop said she hopes it becomes an annual event. Velda Daelick, a breast cancer survivor, was at the event. She wasn’t involved in organizing this event but has organized some other fundraisers for breast cancer in Lanigan. “I just totally support

A charity ladies’ hockey tournament in Lanigan raised money for breast cancer research. Five teams participated ,.' )"& *.,1 +,$ )"& /,.!#,. )&,0 %,(& -%% ,#,!.+) )"& Humboldt Daisy Dukes. PHOTO BY DEVAN C. TASA them for having the energy to do this. Everybody’s busy

nowadays, their families are busy and and it takes

PRAIRIE RIVER NEWS Nellie Ferleyko

a special person to care about it, want to pass on their knowledge and their time to do it,” she said. “It’s great.” Daelick said events such as these are important to promote awareness of the disease. “Some people think that it’s just an older woman thing in their 50s and it’s not. It really makes other young ladies aware of that and that’s a good thing.” The survivor said it’s important that people keep track of changes in their body. “It’s very important to give yourself breast examinations – men and women.” Prokop said around 90 people attended the event, held on the day of a snowstorm. “I’m just really happy that we had such a good turnout and everyone is having fun,” she said. “We’ve got kids out and older people in our community and younger people, and it just seems like everyone’s together, having a lot of fun.” editor@humboldtjournal.ca

The Prairie River Community recently received cheques from Weyerhauser wave voluntary grant, with $1,000 going to the Prairie River Cemetery and from Weyerhauser I wave fund - $2,000 to the Prairie River Seniors Citizens and $2,000 to the Prairie River

Heritage Society. It’s greatly appreciated. John Waskowic traveled to Lloydminster to visit with family and enjoy a birthday party they plan for him. The hamlet annual meeting and elections will be held Thursday Feb. 14 at 1 pm at the library.

Valentine’s Supper • Babyback Ribs • Baby Potatoes or Rice Pilaf • Soup • Salad • Dessert • Wine and Cocktails. Call: 306-873-3408 for reservations Order your favourite wine ahead to ensure it’s available.

Admirals is open every afternoon with coﬀee specials Monday to Friday Enjoy our Sunday Breakfast Smog

Now Open at 10 a.m.

VISCOUNT NEWS )35,23 *'%,

Seven ladies were busy sewing blankets at the Viscount library on a very cold, Monday Jan. 28. We have already made approximately ﬁfteen blankets since the new year. We have received gifts of yarn and squares here and there that has helped us a great deal in the making of these lovely, warm blankets. We are very thankful and appreciative of these gifts. The shelters we donate these blankets to send us thank-you cards from time

to time, and this last time one of the cards was signed by some of the recipients themselves; very moving. There is always room at our table should you like to join us in the making of these blankets, or if you would just like to see what we do and enjoy a cup of tea with us. Call Evelina at 306 944-4820. On a very cold and blustery Saturday, Feb. 2, there was no breakfast held at the Viscount Seniors Centre. Hockey did go on at the

Community Centre. We travelled out of town that day to watch some Hockey in Dundurn. It was so nice to see the roads in town cleared when we arrived back in Viscount. February is just beginning and it seems like it is going to go fast. With a Happy Valentine’s Day to all on Feb. 14, and then Family Day on Feb. 18 followed by a school break. Then shortly after that comes March! Hopefully by then it will warm up a lot.

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34TH ANNUAL

Humboldt Ducks Unlimited Canada BANQUET AND AUCTION

February 23, 2019 at the Uniplex, Jubilee Hall

Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for cocktails with the banquet beginning at 7:00 p.m. The night will be comprised of a number of fun and interactive raffles, open bar and prize-an-hour give away, as well as live and silent auctions filled with limited edition Ducks Unlimited Merchandise. Funds raised from the evening go towards local wildlife habitat projects. 34 years is a huge milestone so plan to come out and celebrate with us while doing your part to conserve our precious resources. Help support the conservation of Canada’s Wetlands! Tickets are $45 each available from Brett 306-231-3700 Darcy 306-231-6895

IT’S EASY & FREE! Humboldt

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

12 | Thursday, February 7, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Represent a sports organization? Call 306-873-4515 for tips on getting coverage SKATE TISDALE

Three from region heading to Canada Winter Games

Little skaters

Tisdale’s Beginner 1 team, Ice Fantasy, takes to the ice at the Prairie Regional Synchronized Skating Championships which was held in Tisdale on Feb. 2 to 3. PHOTO BY JESSICA R. DURLING

EAST CENTRAL — Three people from East Central Saskatchewan will be part of Team Saskatchewan in the 2019 Canada Winter Games. Jessie Georget from Domremy will compete in gymnastics. He said his goal is to do his best and help the team meet their expectations. “My parents decided to put me in gymnastics because of the beneﬁts they heard only this sport could offer,” he said. “My ﬁrst day of gymnastics, my coach

Bryce Elliot pulled me into the competitive side of gym and ever since then I’ve been competing at a high performance level.” Shauna Klettberg from Archerwill will serve as a ﬁgure skating coach. She coaches for Skate Tisdale. Crystal Longman of Punnichy will be one of the mission staff. Team Saskatchewan has 215 athletes, 72 coaches, managers and technical staff, and 24 mission staff coming from 58 communities across the province.

NIPAWIN HAWKS

"0,/,. 0#%$(* ($' 1,&!* -. )+' Robin Wark

RECORDER SPORTS

NIPAWIN — Last summer the Nipawin Hawks were desperately looking for a skilled, young right winger. Head coach and general manager Doug Johnson was able to land 18-yearold Austen Flaman in a trade with Yorkton. Flaman has more than ﬁt the bill. He currently paces the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League-leading Hawks in goals and points and is tied for the lead in assists. “When his name came up in the [Ante] Mustapic deals it was something that we just couldn’t pass up,”

Austen Flaman Johnson said. “We knew he had skill but didn’t get much of an opportunity his ﬁrst year, but we didn’t anticipate him leading our team in scoring at this point. He’s been even better than we envisioned.”

Flaman has helped the Hawks ﬂy high as they seek to defend their SJHJL championship. After going 2-0 last week, Nipawin had a 33-12-1-2 record. With 69 points, the Hawks were six points ahead of secondplace Kindersley. As of Sunday, Nipawin was 7-20-1 in their last 10 games. “We like how we are playing right now,” Johnson said before last week’s games. “There are some things we need to work on and prioritize, but all in all we are in a great place and should be getting better.” Flaman has certainly been a key player for the Hawks. The Emerald Park product had six goals and

15 points for the Terriers last season. Flaman has far surpassed those numbers this time around. The 5-foot-10, 171-pounder had teamhighs of 17 goals and 38 points, as of Sunday. Arik Breton and Flaman led the Hawks with 21 assists each. Flaman and Carson Erhardt topped the team with ﬁve power-play goals, while Flaman and captain Gage Misskey led the Hawks with 10 power-play assists. Flaman has a teambest three shorthanded goals. “Austen’s skill set, speed and ability to evade defenders has allowed him to put up the amount of

points he has,” Johnson said. “He also has a deceptively quick and accurate shot that makes him a threat to score all the time.” As good as Flaman has been, he still has the potential to get better. “Austen will deﬁnitely keep improving as the season wears on,” Johnson said. “He is still only 18 and is adjusting to being ‘the guy’ that teams key on night in night out and also has to adjust to the rigors of all the minutes he has played this season.”

This week The Hawks were to play Tuesday in La Ronge. This weekend they host

EVENTS » What’s happening in your community SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9

CAH* =T 8 L%@@!> MF$> L6!9%HJ!>2I L%@@!> MF$> Middle Lake Snowmobile Poker Rally. Poker Hands: $10 each or 3 for $20. 50% payout. $3000 Guaranteed 1st prize. Lunch and Refreshments available. Sponsored by Middle Lake Lions Club A=TH,=T 8 .9G ;6)6:9%R>U: JF<%:' NF!!I N6TDP!@9 Catholic Women’s League invites you to a Valentine’s Tea & Bake Sale. Homemade desserts, coffee & tea served $5 a person. Please bring your Valentine. Proceeds go to CWL Charities.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 CH,=T 8 -%:@F!> L6:>6TI -%:@F!> Volunteer Social. Come and join us at the museum for an afternoon of refreshments, visiting and enjoying music by Scott Moore. Memberships for 2019 will also be available. Everyone Welcome!

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 ?H,#?E=T 8 -%:@F!> L>R9F! N>F!9' K+SB>I -%:@F!> Bipolar Peer Support Group. Open to all ages. Contact 306-873-3760 &=T 8 ;R)!%BFR 7'6<B' NF!!I -%:@F!> Suicide Bereavement Support Group. If you have been impacted by the loss of someone by suicide, you are invited to attend. Church Hall is at 1304-98th

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

THURSDAY TO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 TO 16 &=T -'6<:@F0 " 3<%@F0 8 C#?E=T .F96<@F0 8 7PTT6R%90 1F9'><%R) J!FB>I N6TDP!@9 Humboldt Theatre Club presents Spirit!: On Thursday and Friday, doors open 7pm, show starts 7:30pm. On Saturday doors open 1:30pm, show starts at 2pm. Tickets available at Shoppers Drug Mart or speak with a theatre club member. Cash bar available Thursday and Friday. Rush seating for all performances. Dessert served at intermission for all three performances.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 CAH*=T 8 36!@F NF!!I 36!@F Fulda Poker Rally: Register at Fulda Hall. 50% payback. AH*=T 8 -%:@F!> 1P!@>R ;)> 7>R9<>I -%:@F!> Old Time Dance. Music by Country Toe Tappers. Potluck Lunch to follow. Admission $15. Come out and enjoy an afternoon of socializing and fun! &#?E=T 8 LF6<%B> -F0!P< J><+P<T%R) ;<9: -'>F9<>I -%:@F!> /47=!>2I -%:@F!> Tisdale Arts Council presents Outerbridge Pure Illusion. Tickets $20. Tickets available at Northeast

Appliance Plus and from www.ticketpro.ca

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 *#?E=T 8 N6TDP!@9 7PTT6R%90 1F9'><%R) J!FB> Meet the Broncos Dinner and Silent Auction: Come and share a meal with the players. Silent auction at 5:30pm, dinner served at 6:30pm. $20 per person. Tickets available at the Bronco ofﬁce 306-682-5575; Linda 306-231-0454; Melanie 231-9537; Jamie 306-231-5433; Kathy 306-682-5111.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 ?H,#?E=T 8 -%:@F!> L>R9F! N>F!9' K+SB>I -%:@F!> Bipolar Peer Support Group. Open to all ages. Contact 306-873-3760

FRIDAY, MARCH 8 &#?E=T 8 N6TDP!@9 " 5%:9<%B9 1F!!><0 Q(CE LF%R .9GOI Dave Gunning Concert: doors open 7pm. Tickets: adults $20, student $15, available at the museum or gallery or by calling 306-682-5226.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY "2+.4# % )&1/4$, '6$/,! -(, *,!03,5 )&1/4$, Walking program. Membership $15 for the year; walking $2. Everyone Welcome.

La Ronge on Saturday and Battlefords on Sunday. Those two games are the start of a ﬁve-game homestand. On Feb. 12, Kindersley comes to town.

Coaching change The Hawks have swapped assistants coaches. Last Monday the organization announced that Gavin Brandl, in his ﬁrst year with the team, was released. In his place, Devin Windle has returned to the team. The former Hawks assistant coach was the head coach and general manager of the Melville Millionaires last season and for the start of this campaign.

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. Thank you!

Thursday, February 7, 2019 | 13

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

Mustangs end losing streak Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

MELFORT — Last week the Melfort Mustangs snapped a losing streak and won two straight games. The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League team entered last week on a four-game skid. However, the Mustangs beat La Ronge, 6-3, to end the losing streak and then shut out Flin Flon, 6-0. The victories over two foes in their own Sherwood Division earned the Mustangs valuable points. As of Sunday, Melfort was 28-15-4-0 on the season. The team sat sixth in the SJHL with 60 points.

With Shawn Parkinson and Hunter Arps out with injures, two other netminders stepped up in the Mustangs’ two victories last week. St. Brieux’s Tanner Martin was called up from the Tisdale Trojans midget AAA team to play against La Ronge on Friday. He stopped 19 of the 22 shots he faced to earn his first SJHL victory. The next night Noah Giesbrecht, who was acquired at the Jan. 10 trade deadline, made 32 saves to keep the explosive Bombers off the scoresheet. Last week Colin Schmidt continued his strong play. The forward recorded a goal and an assist against La

Ronge. The Spruce Grove, Alta. product had an assist versus Flin Flon that extended his points streak to nine games.

This week The Mustangs hosted Battlefords on Wednesday after the Recorder deadline. On Saturday, the squad is in Flin Flon to play the Bombers. On Feb. 13, Kindersley visits the Northern Lights Palace.

Players signed While the Mustangs are focused on success this season on the ice, off the ice the organization is already signing players for next season.

Last week it announced the commitment of defencemen Kevin Bachul and Lucas Ochitwa. The 5-foot-9, 180-pound Ochitwa is from Wadena. He captains the Swift Current Legionnaires midget AAA team. Ochitwa has a goal, 19 assists, and 44 penalty minutes in 35 games this season. He was called up to the Mustangs for one game so far. Bachul is an Edmonton product. The 6-foot-4, 216-pound 17-year-old has eight goals, nine assists and 67 penalty minutes in 27 games for the CAC Edmonton Canadians midget AAA team.

HUMBOLDT BRONCOS

Felgueiras knew Broncos would be something special Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

HUMBOLDT — Chase Felgueiras has been having quite the season for the Humboldt Broncos. The latest highlight in a successful campaign for the 18-year-old from Calgary was playing in the prestigious Canadian Junior Hockey League Prospects Game on Jan. 22 in Okotoks. He helped Team West to victory and got to play in front of more than 200 scouts from NHL, CHL, NCAA, and U Sports. “I enjoyed getting back

Church Directory

together with all the guys from Canada West tryouts just before Christmas,” said Felgueiras, alluding to the World Junior A Challenge selection camp he attended. “The experience and all the exposure was amazing and something I am very thankful for. “ The game brought together the players regarded as the top CJHL prospects for the 2019 National Hockey League Entry Draft. In January, he was ranked in the sixth round, 176th overall among North American skaters in the NHL Central Scouting Midterm Rankings.

“He has got so much potential of getting better and better,” Broncos head coach Scott Barney said. “You can see it from the start of the season until now. He is only getting better.” Last season the 6-foot-3, 190-pounder had two goals and eight points in 45 games as a 17-year-old rookie. This season he has more than doubled his points total with 17, including four goals, in 46 games. When the opportunity came for him to join the Broncos, Felgueiras said he immediately took it “knowing it would be something

ALLIANCE HUMBOLDT ALLIANCE CHURCH

The Humboldt Broncos were scheduled to play Wednesday in Wilcox against the Notre Dame Hounds. It was to be the team’s ﬁrst game since Jan. 26. Barney believes the time off will be beneﬁcial for the Broncos and “get them mentally and physically centered for the last few weeks and into the playoffs.” As of Sunday, the Broncos placed seventh in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League standings with 59 points.

OQOMU,D+ G?JT " OOD+ 6DT C KQ,U,&MUQ%,* 6AaLR8 6N+__!# OQ Rc 3_HF+(I 6JH?(NJ# OO Rc

ANGLICAN ST. ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH *OQU%D+ 6DTV E_: *.&V ]AcP_!LD KQ,U,&MUMMO, 6AaLR8 =_HF+(I# OQ#KQ Rc 6DT EH(LJdFV 3RDF_a# O Ic

COMMUNITY HUMBOLDT BIBLE CHURCH ]=8T MQ Y_HD+ " O1D+ G?JT C KQ,U,&MU11M, 6AaLR8 3_HF+(I# OQ Rc

LEROY COMMUNITY CHURCH [JH_8 6Ja(_HdF @H_IU(a BJaDHJ C KQ,UM&*U%1%K 3JLaJFLR8F * Ic

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LUTHERAN ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN ]=8T . " OMD+ 6DTV ]AcP_!LD C KQ,U,&MUM.%Q 6AaLR8 3_HF+(I# OQ Rc

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Z(LL!J [R$J C KQ,UK,*UMOQQ 6AaLR8 3_HF+(I# &#KQ Rc

PENTECOSTAL

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RENEWED LIFE MINISTRIES *QOU,D+ G?JTV ]AcP_!LD B_aDRND 0_H (a0_HcRD(_a# KQ,UKMQUO&%. _H KQ,UMKOU,&M& Sunday Service: 10 am

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. AUGUSTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH &Q%UOQD+ 6DTV ]AcP_!LD C KQ,U,&MUMOQ, ZRFF 6N+JLA!J# 6RDAHLR8 >?Ja(a- . Ic Sunday 9 am & 11 am

UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC ALL SAINTS UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ]=8T MQ 6_AD+ " MaL G?JT C KQ,U%*&UMMKQ BR!! 0_H LRDJF 7_FRH8 %#KQ Rc C Mass 10 am

UNITED WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ]=8T MQ Y_HD+ " OKD+ G?JTV ]AcP_!LD W+_aJS;R: KQ,U,&MUM*%% 6AaLR8 3_HF+(I# OQ#KQ Rc

7TH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH [_NRDJL RD 4a(DJL B+AHN+ ]=8T MQ YT " OKD+ G?JTV ]AcP_!LD B_aDRND [JJ KQ,UMM%U11O& Every Saturday Bible Study: 10 am 7J-A!RH 6JH?(NJ# OO Rc

WORD OF FAITH

HARVEST INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

VICTORY CHAPEL (VIP CENTRE)

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&O. U ,D+ G?JaAJV ]AcP_!LD C KQ,UKMQUO&%, Sunday at 10 am

Melfort 6, La Ronge 3 Mustangs Scorers: Kayle Tosh, Zach Anderson, Carson Albrecht, Justin Ball, Colin Schmidt, Kenzie Arnold Ice Wolves Scorers: Jake Gudjonson, Flynn Perry, Samson Mouland Goalies: Tanner Martin, Melfort, 19 saves on 22 shots; Brendan Benoit, La Ronge, 27 on 30; Jordan Frey, La Ronge, 15 on 16 Attendance: 747 Notes: After a scoreless opening period, Melfort took a 2-1 lead in the second. The Mustangs out<$#=?" :;? 2$? -#47?< ,)0 9% :;? &%14 !?=9#"( /8<:9% Ball led Melfort with three points. Ball, Tanner Zentner, Jake Hobson, and Nolan Kadachuk all had two assists. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 IN MELFORT

Melfort 6, Flin Flon 0 Mustangs Scorers: George King (2), Parker Fofonoff, Tanner Zentner, Justin Ball, Zack Smith Goalies: Noah Giesbrecht, Melfort, 32 saves on 32 shots; Gabriel Waked, Flin Flon, 10 on 14; Jacob Delorme, Fin Flon, 16 on 18 Attendance: 834 Notes: Melfort led 2-0 and 4-0 at the intermissions. Kyle Schneider and Kenzie Arnold had two assists each.

Nipawin 4, Flin Flon 2

This week

LIVING WORD CHURCH

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 IN MELFORT

TUESDAY, JANUARY 29 IN NIPAWIN

special.”

Humboldt & Area

SJHL games last week

Hawks Scorers: Michael Makarenko, Carson Erhardt, Jake Tremblay, Jeremy Bisson Bombers Scorers: Ethan Daniels, Jack Michell Goalies: Declan Hobbs, Nipawin, 30 saves on 32 shots; Gabriel Waked, Flin Flon, 25 on 29 Attendance: 729 Notes: +>:?= 1 3)3 &=<: !?=9#"* :;? 51'6< :##6 1 .)3 lead in the second. Colten Gerlib had two assists. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 IN NIPAWIN

Nipawin 3, Notre Dame 2 Hawks Scorers: Carson Erhardt, Josh Lester, Christian Bosa Hounds Scorers: Hardy Wagner, Jarrett Penner Goalies: Patrick Pugliese, Nipawin, 24 saves on 26 shots; Riley Kohonick, Notre Dame, 27 on 30 Attendance: 747 Notes: Bosa scored with 13 seconds left to play to give the Hawks the win. Nipawin is 5-0-0-1 in their last six. The two teams were knotted at 2-2 after one period.

Tisdale & Area ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH Rev. Douglas Hallman #905 101st Ave, Tisdale Sunday Services: 11 am E(P!J 6DAL8 % Rc C B+(!LHJadF ministry 11 am 6RDAHLR8# BT6T [J=(F P__$ FDAL8 % Rc \Ra ZN>=RadF GD_aJcJaD P__$ FDAL8 OQ Rc U OM a__a X0bNJ ]_AHF# 5AJFLR8V 3JLaJFLR8V " 5+AHFLR8 c_Ha(a-F % Rc U OM a__a X0bNJ W+_aJ# KQ,U&*KUM1M1

CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Lisa Skogsrud O*QO U OQQG 6DTV 5(FLR!J Sunday Service: 10 am W+_aJ# KQ,U&*KU1M,, '[_?J D+J [_HL 8_AH 9_L =(D+ R!! 8_AH +JRHD RaL =(D+ R!! 8_AH F_A! RaL =(D+ R!! 8_AH c(aLT< 2 ZRDD MM#K* '3J RHJ 9_LdF IJ_I!J (a B+H(FDe NR!!JL D_ -H_= (a 0R(D+V =(!!(a- D_ F+RHJ RaL F+_= ](F !_?J D_ _AH =_H!LT<

TISDALE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor Jack D. Wilson *O* OQQ 6DV 5(FLR!J Z_Ha(a- 6JH?(NJ# OQ#KQ Rc X0bNJ# KQ,U&*KUM&MM 7JF# KQ,U&*KUM.QM [(DD!J >:I!_HJHF @R8NRHJ# KQ,U&*KUKM,O Streamed live at: D(FLR!JIJaDJN_FDR!N+AHN+TN_c [($J 4F _a ;RNJP__$ >?JH8_aJ 3J!N_cJ/

TISDALE ALLIANCE CHURCH Pastor Roy Zimmerman Pastor Luke Bergmann OKMO %,D+ 6DHJJDV 5(FLR!J W+_aJ# KQ,U&*KU1M** 6AaLR8 c_Ha(a- FDRHDF =(D+ 0J!!_=F+(I _?JH N_00JJ RD OQ#KQ Rc '9_L HJ?JR!JL D+H_A-+ +(F IJ_I!JT< BJ!JPHRD(a- M. 8JRHF/

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Mariusz Zajac 5\6@G[># OOQM OQK G?J 6AaLR8 ZRFF# 6RDAHLR8 * Ic Sunday 9 am W+_aJ# KQ,U&*KUM&M. WX7B4W\Y> W[G\Y# MO* XR$ 6DT Sunday Mass: 11:15 am

TISDALE COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH `;J!!_=F+(I _0 >?Ra-J!(NR! E(P!J B+AHN+JF^

Pastor Brian Friesen &QM U OQO G?JaAJV 5(FLR!J 6AaLR8 Z_Ha(a- 3_HF+(I# OO Rc X0bNJ# KQ,U&*KU1M*1 7JF# KQ,U&*KU.&OQ ST. MATTHEW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Fr. Gethin Edward B_HaJH _0 %&D+ 6DT " OQK G?JTV 5(FLR!J Sunday Service: 11 am 6AaLR8 6N+__!# OO Rc Z_Ha(a- RaL >?Ja(a- WHR8JH# &#KQ Rc " . IcV 5AJFT U ;H(T B+AHN+# KQ,U&*KU1,*. 7JND_H8# KQ,U&*KUM,,.

14 | Thursday, February 7, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER TISDALE TROJANS

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Annaheim. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annaheim Credit Union Arborfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office at the Co-op Grocery Store Archerwill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Co-op Food store Armley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Near the Post Office Boxes Aylsham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Near the Post Office Birch Hills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quayle’s Pharmacy & Co-op Bjorkdale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . PJ’s One Stop, Co-op Grocery Store, Bjorkdale Valley Inn Bruno . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Citizen’s Friendship Centre Burr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .RM of Wolverine office Carrot River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carrot River Service, Co-op Food Store, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carrot River Pharmacy, Co-op Convenience store, Carrot River Inn Chelan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heavenly Boutique Choiceland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Post Office, Railway Café, Pineland Co-op Codette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Post Office Colonsay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co-op Food & Gas Bar Crooked River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Near Post Office Cudworth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Between Post Office boxes and store Dafoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam’s Steakhouse Domremy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lake Country Co-op Food Store at Domremy 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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sobey’s, Co-op C-Store Jansen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Accent Credit Union, Across from the Credit Union Jct Highway 2 & 5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Greek Palace restaurant Kelvington Kinistino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kinistino Co-op Farm Agro Lake Lenore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lake Lenore Co-op Food Store Lanigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thrift Store, Co-op Food Store, Post Office Leroy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Restaurant, Co-op Store Manitou. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside the spa Meacham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Co-op Service Station Melfort. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Your Independent Grocer, Husky, Melfort Mall Middle Lake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Near Post Office boxes Muenster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Muenster Co-op Grocery Naicam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Naicam Co-op Gas Station, 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 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 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

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Hancock’s on a scoring streak Robin Wark RECORDER SPORTS

TISDALE — Tisdale Trojans defenceman Jeremy Hancock has had goaltenders seeing red lately. As of Sunday, the 15-year-old rookie had scored in each of his last three games. All four of Hancock’s goals this season have come since Ukrainian Christmas. “Just lately I have lots of confidence, and I am just shooting the puck more often and trusting myself with the puck,” Hancock said. This season the rookie has eight points in 38 Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League games. However, numbers don’t tell the complete story of the 6-foot-4, 170-pounder’s value to the league-leading Trojans. “He is a big guy... has a good reach, handles the puck really well, and skates well for a big man,” Tisdale head coach Darrell Mann said. “Those are probably his biggest attributes, plus he has a good hockey IQ. He understands the game and understands positioning and how to play. He has been a big force for us here.” Hancock has been seeing time on one of the Trojans’ power-play units. One of his goals came with the man advantage. On five-on-five, he has been teamed lately with Tisdale’s own Blake Samida, a 6-foot-4, 195-pounder, to create an imposing blue line duo. While growing up in the Star City area, Hancock went to some Trojans’ games with his father. “At that point, I thought it would definitely be awesome to play for the Trojans,” he said. That wish came true – and Hancock is certainly enjoying it. He billets with Pat Bladen and said he is enjoying the high-level of competition

Jeremy Hancock in the SMAAAHL and his teammates. After playing a season with the North East Wolfpack bantam AA squad, Hancock headed west to develop his game. While billeting, he played for the Okanagan Hockey Academy Edmonton bantam prep team. “Last year in Edmonton playing with OHA really helped everything on the ice,” Hancock said. “We had positionspeciﬁc skill days, also just days that we would have skating instructors that worked with our stride – that really helped my game. It also helped with off ice. I learned how to take care of myself and be independent.” The OHA Edmonton team won the Canadian School Sport Hockey League bantam prep championship. It was only the bantam team’s second prep season. Hancock sees some similarities between that championship squad and the Trojans, who host the Telus Cup Western Regional this season. “Last year was quite something once everyone started playing how they could,” he said. “This year is very similar with when our team is going we really would have a small chance in being stopped. Also off ice, our team are all good buddies and all get together really well, where last year was the same thing. Everyone was included and had a strong bond.” After his strong season at OHA Edmonton, Hancock was

drafted at both the major junior and the Junior A level. The Red Deer Rebels grabbed him in the fourth-round, 72nd overall, of the Western Hockey League Bantam Draft. The Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League’s Melfort Mustangs acted quickly to keep Hancock close to home if he goes the Junior A route by picking him 14th overall in their league bantam draft.

This week The Trojans were to host the Saskatoon Contacts on Tuesday. On the weekend, the Tisdale team battles the Regina Pat Canadians on the road on Saturday and takes on the Notre Dame Hounds in Wilcox on Sunday.

Trojan notes On a three-game winning streak, Tisdale topped the Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League with a 29-5-3-1 record, as of Sunday. Trojans defenceman Landon Kosior continues to impress. He led the SMAAAHL blue liners with 46 points in 38 games. Head coach Darrell Mann said, “He is amazing during the games and even more amazing in practice. Watching him daily… the way he passes the puck…. His vision on the ice is the thing. He makes everyone on the ice better players.” Called up to play with the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League’s Melfort Mustangs on Friday night, Trojan goalie Tanner Martin stopped 19 of the 22 he faced to win his ﬁrst Junior A game. Former Trojans goalie Roddy Ross was named the Western Hockey League Rookie of the Month. After being signed by the WHL’s Seattle Thunderbirds on the ﬁrst day of the new year, Ross posted a 6-1-01 record with a 2.30 goals against average and a .922 save percentage in January.

Trojans games last week WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30 IN YORKTON

Tisdale 9, Yorkton Maulers 2 Trojans Scorers: Landon Kosior (2), Liam Rutten, Jeremy Hancock, MacKenzie Carson, Jayden Wiens, Colby Vranai, Blake Samida, Dylan Ashe Maulers Scorers: Troy Bryksa, Carter Dereniwsky Goalies: Bryson Garton, Tisdale, 15 saves on 17 shots; Aiden Elmy, Yorkton, 43 on 52 Notes: The Trojans bombarded the Yorkton goalie with 52 shots. Vranai got the scoring started just over a minute into the contest. “We built from there. I thought the momentum ;:#& 67< (<<2<%" -8(<<! #; 67< *#6:< )0&< +:9#8, $#%65%4<" 3 .< /4516 8#&< $#%'"<%$< and had a lot of guys hitting the scoresheet,” head coach Darrell Mann said. The coach was very pleased with Wednesday’s balanced scoring and said it will be important heading towards the playoffs. Eight players scored and 15 recorded at least a point. Five of the Trojans’ goals came from defencemen. Mann said the staff has encouraged blue line players to join in the rush and offence. Kosior and Rutten each recorded three points.

Thursday, February 7, 2019 | 15

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In Memoriam

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

If a star fell for every time we thought of you the sky would be empty. We love you and miss you VERY much. Tim, Melanie, Shey-Lynne, Michael, Jenna, Tristan, Jo-Lee, & Breanna Brockman

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NIEBRUGGE: In loving memory of Martin March 8, 1923 - January 30, 2011

!&,+1$-') "&&1)(,+,)$% *'& $/, 21$, *&!"&# )&$$('% ,)$&#%$,. $' $/, 01&, '*

Lovingly remembered by wife Olga, children, grandchildren families

Personal Messages

Deep in our hearts you’ll always stay Loved and remembered every day &

Personal Messages

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*+!&&+##$+&$"& TIMMERMAN: In loving memory of Leona who passed away February 11, 2003.

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

306-682-2561

Announcements

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We heard your voice in the wind today And we turned to see your face. We felt your touch in the sun today And we closed our eyes waiting for your embrace. We will hold you close in our hearts today And our pain will never go away. Always loved and never forgotten, Ray, Leah, Len and family, Todd, Sue, Trent and family, Tara, Scott and family.

Notice to Creditors

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BROCKMAN: Edward Nov. 14, 1928 - Feb. 14, 2018 BROCKMAN: Velma Jul. 20, 1929 - Aug. 19, 2015

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16 | Thursday, February 7, 2019 Card of Thanks

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER Coming Events

Thank you to the snow angel who cleared our driveway Saturday evening. We are very grateful. We, the family of Elaine Gabriel wish to express our humble and heartfelt gratitude to:

Englefeld CWL members for standing as Honour Guard, and to the Ladies for preparing and serving a lovely lunch. Relatives, friends and neighbours who travelled from near and far to be with us and celebrate Elaine’s life. Everyone for your comforting calls and cards, thoughtful prayers, warm hugs and fond memories shared and for the generous donations made in Elaine’s memory, we thank you all. In all these gracious gifts and bountiful blessings, we are forever grateful. May the Angles bless you always and may every heavenly hug you share remind you of our sweet sister, Elaine. With love, Elaine’s Family

Land for Sale

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Dr. Ockbazghi, nurses and staff of St. Mary’s Villa and Humboldt and District Hospital for your caring hearts and comforting hands; your tenderness and thoughtfulness meant so much to Elaine and us, and will always be remembered and treasured by us, her family.

Fr. Francis for celebrating Mass, Director Manny and Organist Sandra and members of the Holy Guardian Angels choir for sharing your special gift of music, and to everyone who attended and participated to make Elaine’s Mass so meaningful.

Coming Events TISDALE ARTS COUNCIL presents Outerbridge “Pure Illusion” Saturday, February 16, 2019 - 7:30 P.M., in the Maurice Taylor Performing Arts Theatre, Tisdale RECplex. Tickets $20.00. Tickets available at Northeast Appliance Plus and from www.ticketpro.ca

306-682-2561

Megan, Janie and Theresa of Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel for your gracious guidance and kind assistance.

Managers, supervisors, care-givers, co-workers and friends at Futuristic Industries and Humboldt Group Homes for the many enjoyable and memorable years Elaine spent with you. Words cannot convey the depth of gratitude to each of you for the genuine gifts of tender loving care, affection and devotion, guidance and assistance, and love and laughter you shared with Elaine everyday. We knew Elaine was always in the ‘Best of Hands’. You touched her life deeply as she touched yours; she thought the world of you! Her smile said it all! You will always be ‘Family’ to us as you were to Elaine and will continue to hold a special place in our hearts. May all the precious moments you shared with Elaine bring you comfort and peace as they become cherished memories in the years to come.

Coming Events ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SHOW & SALE, February 18-24 (inclusive) at Market Mall, 2325 Preston Avenue, Saskatoon, during mall hours.

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

Wanted WANTED: All Wild Fur (Coyotes, etc), All Antlers (Deer, Moose, etc) And Old Traps. Phone Bryan 306278-7756 or Phil 306-278-2299.

Livestock Nordal Limousin & Angus 2019 Bull Sale Feb. 21 Saskatoon Livestock Sales Saskatoon Sk.Offering 97 2Yr.old Limousin, Black Angus & Red Angus Bulls Also select group of Yearling Angus Bulls plus 15 Open Purebred Angus females. Catalogue at www.nordallimousin.com Rob Garner Simpson Sk. 306-946-7946.

CALL 306-682-2561

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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.

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Thursday, February 7, 2019 | 17

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca Health Services

Apartments / Condos-For Sale

Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale

"$# !'%&

&GF-L64KF '12BB 'J,)J 0 (F)EJJ.B 0 (269B 'F,6E21 !J-264J, *K2412/1F 'J.H1F6F1D %LE,4B9F) :94E) %1JJE 84FI %L11D 59FF1-924E *--FBB4/1F #F26F) $2E2<F 84FI /D *HHJ4,6.F,6 @,1D

Business Services City Taxi’s Shuttle Service We cover weddings & all your occasions. Out of city medicals, airport flights, etc. Book ahead @ 306-682-3104

3A;7C>37??C;

Legal/Public Notices

5$',-$+8 4$+#68

:4B)21F+ =" Land for Sale

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997,

Feed & Seed

Career Opportunities

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

BEEKEEPER’S LABOURERS 6 SEASONAL labourers required in rural Saskatchewan for helping with extracting honey. Experience is an asset but not required. Employer is willing to train. Start at $11.70, depending on experience. Seasonal full-time position from June 15 to September 15, 2019. Ridgedale Co-op, Box 39, Ridgedale, SK S0E1L0. Dorian Dumitrascu, dorianiond7@yahoo.ca Cell: 306-873-0557 or Fax: 306277-2048

AUTOMATED TANK MANUFACTURING in Kitscoty, AB is looking for a Spray Foam Insulator/Painter and Welders. Please send your resume to: generalinquiries@autotanks.ca or fax to: 780-846-2241.

ROADEX SERVICES requires O/O 1 tons for our RV division to haul RV’s throughout North America (pay up to $1.94/loaded mile). We also require O/O and company drivers for our 3 tons and semi divisions to haul RV’s & general freight. Border crossing required with valid passport & clean criminal record; 1-800-867-6233 Ext 475; www.roadexservices.com

Steel Buildings / Granaries STEEL BUILDING SALE ... “REALLY BIG SALE IS BACK EXTRA WINTER DISCOUNT ON NOW!” 20X21 $5,726. 25X25 $6,370. 30X31 $8,818. 32X33 $8,995. 35X35$12,464. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1855-212-7036 www.pioneersteel.ca

Career Opportunities

TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561

CALL 306-682-2561

Career Opportunities

/(+0( &%0%$'.

+* 566& *' !*,,0&&0*+&/

Notice is hereby given that Danwheels Limited has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Special Use - Public Conveyances Limousine permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as Danwheels Limited at SW 35-37-21 W of 2nd Muenster, SK.

)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!

Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.

) %*%), *" 3%" (7$'#6' &6!#0*+& &*-8 )'(*&& &)&-)%'.#$)+

Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address, and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds, and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

-F1+ JLI4 L?LA3LJ3F I(99 H0@C "'N*<%N*#N<% K(K:O(58K6KM(E)$( PrairieSky Royalty Ltd. is a publicly-traded company in Calgary that is looking to acquire oil & gas fee title and royalty interests at fair market value. To receive a cash offer, call 587-293-4008 or visit www.prairiesky.com/Selling-YourRoyalties. RM of Wolverine, NW 34-35-23, SE 33-35-23, NE 28-35-23 306-682-3687

Houses For Rent

Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 REGINA SK S4P 3M3

HOUSE FOR RENT: Older Four Bedroom House in Tisdale. Available immediately. No pets. No smoking. References required. Call 306-873-7533.

Duplexes for Rent

Looking for responsible renter for cozy two bedroom house. References required, no pets. Call Mardel - message machine 306-682-3659

ARCHERWILL HOUSING AUTHORITY has units available for rent. Contact Marlene Carlson at 306-323-2065.

").%+4+0- +00.%!'+%3 )!+2 (&,,.)' (3)%+53( 1.) /# $3!)(*

Meeting Place AA and AL-ANON TISDALE MEETINGS: AA Tuesdays 8pm Anglican Church. Call or text 306873-0552. Al-Anon Thursdays 8pm Community Bible Church. Contact: 306-852-8974 or 306873-4926.

'" "0+2,- +",+2" /657 & 1&:6"5- ,! :&62 &.# 6.#385:6&2 846228) (,,46.9 !,: & :"932&: 8%7"#32"$ ,/.":876+ ,++,:53.656"8 &.# %,0+"56561" /&9"8; *,.86#": & %&:"": /657 *&.#,)

"+&. $,2- 2 (+1' !,*-/ 02&..&' !,*-/ +#-.&%,*)' ,'$'" *,$)"0,%#-*"! (#! %#!) *)"+'&$

Feed & Seed

#&*-&' (*:7@* )*:-&'11 !*""/ '+/-1+ (,*2/! &4*"(4"% %+0+!"% '+/-1+ %&&' 7*-/ )*:-&'11 )+*1"3. -+&(. #4& 12!4& -* &-$!4 (,*2/! &4*"(4"% #&*-&' %@*D )*:-&'11 4"+&"% ,"+( 4"+&"% 1"/&21( A7: %*2= 5"(!+5A )6;3<BE %669 ? $>BFE C,488,0.G,.0.0

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

5/.</08 (4::41=<=/. -,,>@6+>@)@2 !+1+, 9?3 >061+,0 8

>>>5>01,03;49==92+,+0154:

APIARY WORKERS, 4 SEASONAL Workers required in rural Saskatchewan for helping with extracting honey. Start at $12.03/hour, depending on experience. Seasonal full-time position from April 15 to October 30, 2019. Ridgedale Co-op, Box 39, Ridgedale, SK S0E 1L0. Dorian Dumitrascu, dorianiond7@yahoo.ca, Cell: 306-873-0557 or Fax: 306-277-2048. APIARY WORKERS, 4 SEASONAL Workers required in rural Saskatchewan for helping with extracting honey. Start at $12.03/hour, depending on experience. Seasonal full-time position from April 15 to October 30, 2019. Ridgedale Co-op, Box 39, Ridgedale, SK S0E 1L0. Dorian Dumitrascu, dorianiond7@yahoo.ca, Cell: 306-873-0557 or Fax: 306-277-2048.

TO BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 306-682-2561

SUDOKU

HOW TO PLAY: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3 x 3 box contains the number 1 through 9 only once. Each 3 x 3 box is outlined with a darker line. you already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line,

column or 3 x 3 box.

GRID 687

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S SUDOKU - GRID 686

+)-",&) *('&$!)# +).% *!+&3*!) (5! 72112%3-6 !/.12$!!) 72* (5! '"04 )!#)2-, C1P99P8" E66: !8MJNG?J6NM B8< QP)-"GBN<M R 9GMJ TBF- G4<BJ-< ?6GNM-M !8J-N4N-JPF- '-8J-N %94:6/-EN6 CT64 %94:6/--M + 9GMJ @- 57 OBP8J-8B8?- %94:6/--M 'B:: I.KRHLKRI7H$ 6N 4BM2GPB5A04:6N8-J3?B )6N 96N- P8)6N9BJP68 68 JT-M- 46MPJP68M3 C-8< N-MG9-M @/ #-@NGBN/ 5&= H.57 J6> EBM2GPB D-"P68B: EBN; *60 II7= ,N@6N(-:<= CS3 C.% .,.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE NO. 950

ACROSS 1. Kind of eel 6. Married 9. High mountain 12. Clay brick 13. Cut grass 14. And not 15. Dinner breads 16. Rink surface 17. Dump 18. Elm or birch 19. Toss 21. Pile up leaves 24. Bog product 27. Had a burger 30. Journeyed 32. Real 33. Snuggle 35. Overturns 7.- 43&01# ;,,": tortilla 38. Bowling area 40. Dash’s partner 41. City haze 42. Trigonometry, e.g. 44. Jewish cleric 47. Hardwood plants 51. Spaghetti cooker 53. Send packing 54. Pickling juice

55. Wondrous fear +$- 4,800&;": &9"'0 57. Fess up 58. Ushered 59. Acquire 60. Takes a nap DOWN 1. Shopping place 2. Garlic feature 3. Theatrical part 4. More skilled +- (!;3'89&6" %*3: 6. Bleach 7. To ____ his own 8. Color changer 9. Replied 10. Building land 11. Get too personal 20. Selects 22. Boring tool 23. Ship’s centerboard 25. Mobile or biography starter 26. Big quiz 27. Morsels for aardvarks 28. Bears or Raiders 29. Accompanied 7/- 2:&5," ;0) 34. Roman garment 36. Cherished animal

39. 43. 45. 46. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 54.

Surrounded by Crowd Gloat ____ one’s time Goals Work with needles and wool Matched collections Best friend Be in debt Restrict

SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD - NO. 949

18 | Thursday, February 7, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

Tisdale & Area

)/' 5,9*';"$"1% "1(/'45;"/1 %"9* /:' 065$$"="*, 5,9*';"$"1% ,*+5';4*1; a call at 306-682-2561 or email info@humboldtjournal.ca

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS

APPAREL Downtown Tisdale - 306-873-3440 Professional Service Quality Apparel

Suits Jackets Dress Pants Shirts Sweaters Jeans Casual Wear Accessories and More!

chartered professional accountants

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

admin@jankejellicoe.ca

CAR DEALERSHIP

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

DENTURISTS

306-862-4621

341-1ST Avenue East Nipawin, SK

FURNISHINGS

HealthPlex 600 110 Ave,Tisdale, SK

306-873-4858

“Where quality, style and affordability meet.”

306-873-4412

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

Hwy #35 South, Tisdale

MLA

306-873-2041

GROCERY

Carrot River

Afford More Furnishings

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

715 100th Street, Downtown Tisdale

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

Eye Care Centre 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

Tomi Law Ofﬁce Barrister & Solicitor

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

Carrot River Implements MORRIS INDUSTRIES AGCO SALES & SERVICE

RESTORATION

Serge Tremblay 306-873-6707

Quality Craftsmanship 20 Years Experience

FINANCIAL 306-873-3299

Tisdale %+$, #),,&+ ( %")! #),,&+ '+"$ .-*+& $ **(20 $ #!'0 $ *&(20 $ (&# %,4-0 $ )14" +//3,4.0

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

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.

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

Wermac Mall

904-A 101 Ave W., Tisdale

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

PLUMBING LeBlanc Plumbing & Heating

PLUMBING & HEATING TISDALE, SASK.

306-873-2844

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

Monday to Thursday: 8 am - 12 pm, 1 pm - 4:30 pm Friday: 8 am - 12 pm, 1 pm - 4 pm

leblancplumbing@sasktel.net

&' 4/9 #"!$% 5:+-37,% 8* healthyeyes@sasktel.net

Locally Built Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities & Doors Interior Finishing

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

Eye Examinations Full Service Dispensary Refractive Surgery Assessment 1/2)3.) (,2+,+ 6 '2 8:), (30

Serge Furniture & Cabinets

LEGAL

OPTOMETRISTS

Tisdale

ELLERY’S CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS

FARM EQUIPMENT

Tisdale Denture Clinic www.murraydunngm.com

CABINETS

306-873-2720

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

306-873-2556 Complete

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

Did you know ... <* 051 #*6+ 3/: %*; 1/;"0*, /16"1* 7";# ,"$+653 5,9*';"$"1% 51, 4/'*! -'"9* ;'5(="0 ;/ 3/:' 7*2$";* /' )50*2//8 +5%* 7";# ,"%";56 5,9*';"$"1% /1 /:' 1*7$+5+*' 7*2$";*. /:' 1*;7/'8 /( 1*7$+5+*' 7*2$";*$ /' 5137#*'* /1 ;#* "1;*'1*;&

Tisdale

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

Target customers by location and interest. Call us to ask how! For more information contact Tobie at 306-541-7689 or email thainstock@humboldtjournal.ca.

Get your business noticed! East Central Recorder reaches homes throughout the northeast and east central Saskatchewan. List your business here for one low rate! For advertising information call Tobie at 306-541-7689 or email thainstock@humboldtjournal.ca

Thursday, February 7, 2019 | 19

www.tisdalerecorder.ca • www.humboldtjournal.ca

Humboldt & District

0+) '$!")%1(1,2 1,3+).'%1+, 21!" +#) &/'((1-1"$ '$!")%1(1,2 $"*')%.",% a call at 306-682-2561 or email info@humboldtjournal.ca

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY LEGAL

John Will, Q.C. Aaron Behiel, LL.B. Amber Biemans, B.A., LL.B. Morgan Jaster, B.Sc., M.Sc., J.D Jonathan Adams, B.A., B. Ed, J.D.

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

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

Humboldt & Area’s Largest Independent Accounting Firm

weber Gasper

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

law ofﬁce

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

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

306-682-2060

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

46 /00 /""9 3! nygrenaccounting

weber.gasper@sasktel.net

*#%93064%: ( 8;=!/;/64#% *#;!#;/6= ( 2/;& 1&/00 +394%=99 8=;9#%/0 ( 596/6=

INSURANCE

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

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

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DESIGN

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

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

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

OPTOMETRIST

Dr. Alaina Elias

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

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

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=!?$

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

Electrical Contractors

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

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

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

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

Ph (306) 682-3352 Fax (306) 628-5490 Email: hergott.electric@sasktel.net Website: www.hergottelectric.com +#B# F &8" ;4'?6'

2E3E 9>Q )W%+

N6@A>U(8G 0K 0BK );B

Serving Humboldt, Watrous and Naicam areas

CLEANING

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

HEALTH

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

Sore Feet? I can help!

All Better Foot Care professional foot care service

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

We now have the Esporta Wash System to clean: 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$'

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

;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

√

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 @C&:"?!E

Wadena

554-2181 Wynyard

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

DENTAL

unity Comm or f based s 5 year

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

Optometrists

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

FAX: 306-682-3414

HERGOTT ELECTRIC LTD.

WELDING

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

Hours Mon. - Fri. 9-5

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

DARIN PRAY, 682-5263 OR 231-9779

O P T O M E T R I S T

Quill Centre

f th yea e r

BUNZELECTRIC@SASKTEL.NET

SNOW REMOVAL

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

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

vice A er o

201

SERVING SASKATCHEWAN SINCE 1970

PH. 306-682-4588

Humboldt Vision Centre

2305 8th Ave.

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

JAY’S CARPENTRY

Inc.

/ / / / /

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

Free Estimates!

www.accentins.ca

SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 2013

R. BENDER’S PAINTING

Call Shawn at 306-231-9477

ARCHITECTURAL

ELECTRICAL rd wa

Behiel, Will & Biemans

CONTRACTORS

ACCOUNTANTS

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

Dental Centre

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

Dr. Muradi

(306) 365-3383

Carlton Trail Mall Lanigan

Dr. Megan Parker, ND

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! 306-682-2561

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

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

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

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

Dr. Michele Ackerman Dr. Joanne Bourgault

821 - 21st Street (306) 682-4434

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

20 | Thursday, February 7, 2019

EAST CENTRAL RECORDER

FARMING METHODS

Making the switch to organic Jessica R. Durling REPORTER

NORTHEAST — Making the switch to organic can be a long process, but it fetch higher sale prices. Organic foods have a price premium of anywhere between 150 to 250 per cent. The main difference with organic is synthetic pesticides, herbicides or insecticides cannot be used, as well as synthetic fertilizers. “There is a substantial premium for organic crops, organic commodities,” said Marla Carlson, executive director with SaskOrganics. “For instance, organic ﬂax is trading at about $33.” Another example is organic wheat, which is trading at $17 a bushel for hard red spring. “I think the biggest beneﬁt to organic farming is almost as unique as the farmer who is deciding to do it,” Carlson said. “There are many reasons

that farmers decide to farm organically. For some, it’s they just no longer want to use chemicals on their farm, and that may be the result of becoming sensitive to chemicals or having health issues they are relating to that chemical use. For others it’s a growing market and they see it as a business opportunity, for others it can come from the environmental movement perspective.” Carlson said organic farmers need to learn different ways to grow their crops without using synthetic tools. “I think farming is inherently risky regardless of how you have been doing it. There are so many things that you can’t control, but there are different ways of controlling pest or building soil health. Agricultural management practices, crop rotation is a big one for organic farms. Increasingly there is more farm equipment that is suited to organic farming.

Lots of farmers are now doing inter-row cultivation. Another cultural practice that they are using is intercropping, which helps with weed suppression, so there are just different ways of handling the same issue.” It can also be a timely endeavour because if a farmer wishes to use the same field they have been using synthetic products in, they will have to wait a three year period before that field can be certified for organic use. “We’re all farming, we just have different toolkits to farm either organically or non-organically,” Carlson said. “Really, farmers have to do what’s right for their family, their farm and their community and that may be organic farming and it may not be.” She believes this three year period can be used by a farmer to learn and begin the transition to organic. One thing which helps organic farmers is biological amendments. A bio-

logical amendment would be something such as adding a mineral to the soil, and the goal is to build soil health. “Increasingly there are biological amendments that are permitted in organic agricultures that organic farmers are starting to use,” Carlson said. “There is a whole kind of toolkit there that’s available to them and that’s in their three year period what folks need to learn or access information about so that they can become certified after that three year period.” Another part of the process is choosing a certification body. “A certification body is the organization which ensures the farmer is following the Canada Organic Standard which is a national standard. That’s obviously an important part of the process, is identifying which certification body you want to work with and start working with them

because they will guide you through the process of ﬁlling out the actual paperwork for certiﬁcation.” Carlson said getting in touch with SaskOrganics could be one step a farmer could take to making the switch to organic agriculture. “We can direct them to a number of resources, put them in touch with farm-

ers in their areas, organic farmers if they would like to have a conversation with them about organic farming. There are a lot of web based resources as well that will provide them with the information they need to make the decision whether it’s right for their farm.” SaskOrganics can be reached at 306-535-3456. reporter@tisdalerecorder.ca

Commodities SYMBOL

MONTH

OPEN

Mar May Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Feb Feb Feb

483.3 491.2 574-6 509-2 525-2 379-4 289-2 917-6 144.45 125.85 57.45 0.7625

Canola Canola Spring Wheat Hard Red Wheat Wheat Corn Oats Soybean Feeder Cattle Live Cattle Lean Hogs Canadian Dollar prices as of Tuesday, Feb. 5.

Supporting the Humboldt-Watrous Constituency A strong and growing economy provides Saskatchewan people with the programs and services that make this the best place in Canada to live, work and raise a family. As your Member of the Legislative Assembly, I am committed to STAND UP FOR SASKATCHEWAN while representing you. Some significant investments in our area include:

Major Highway Projects

Municipal Revenue Sharing

Education Capital Funding

Humboldt Watrous Lanigan Colonsay Bruno

Highway 27 - $10.6 million Highway 20 (north of Humboldt) - $3.6 million Highway 20 bridge replacement - $1.1 million Highway 5 - passing lanes - $6.6 million Humboldt Collegiate - $12.2 million Humboldt Elementary renovations - $9 million St. Peter’s College renovations - $3.0 million Carlton Trail Community College - $2.0 million

Education Operating Funding

(since 2007) Prairie Spirit SD - $106.6 million a 34.7% increase Horizon SD - $73.5 million a 24.8% increase St. Paul’s Roman Catholic - $170.1 million a 46% increase

Hon. Donna Harpauer

Humboldt-Watrous PO Box 2950 - 632 9th St. Humboldt, SK, S0K 2A0 Phone: 306-682-5141

Province wide nearly $241.1 million – an increase of 89% since 2007

$1,033,407 – a 135% increase $378,715 – a 111% increase $275,026 - a 116% increase $91,439 - a 102% increase $123,161 - a 135% increase

Assisted Living and Housing

Elizabeth Place - Humboldt - $1.0 million Headstart on a Home - Watrous - $2.6 million H.I.L.D.A. Home - $250,000

Health

Humboldt District Hospital - $40 million total capital cost ($26 million provincial contribution and $14 million local contribution) Watrous District Health Complex -$14 million total capital cost ($11.2 million provincial share and $2.8 million local share) Shock Trauma Air Rescue Service (STARS) - provide STARS with over $10 million in operating funding each year – a total of $79.1 million to date.