East Central Trader July 17 2015

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Volume 5 No. 43

Friday, July 17, 2015

News

Page 2 Region helps with fire situation

Sports

The wheels on the bus go Sports round and round

Page 6 Hammer heads meet in Assiniboia Page 9 Sport camps here again

photo by Robin Tarnowetzki Joe Eisner and his wife, Muriel, were surprised by a party to celebrate Joe’s 50 years as a bus driver for the Fulda area on July 11.

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Wildfire evacuees receive full community support ment and manpower of what

By Melanie Jacob they could draw upon and then Journal Editor from that list, we had to wait With the wildfires still burnto get the call in order to go ing, the province has seen enorup there in order to coordinate mous support from residents as who’s up there and who’s not.” well as other provinces. ComThe first group to travel to La munities have been offering Ronge consisted of Kwasnica, food and clothing donations, Craig Stomp, Jason Staniec, and accommodations, and volunIan Irwin. They were there for teering their own firefighters. four days. Breakfast was at 7 In Humboldt, the Humboldt a.m., then they patrolled until & District Chamber of Comsomewhere between 7 p.m. and merce put out a message on 9 p.m. when the “temperature Facebook requesting item dowent down and the humidity nations and offering campsites went up.” to evacuees. The message itself “While we were up there, we reached more than 18,000 peowere assigned a certain sector ple within a couple days and in of La Ronge. It was split up into the week since the request was photo by Melanie Jacob seven different sectors,” said put out, they’ve had donations Kwasnica. “We were assigned pouring in.

“We started to do something Some of the donated items that are stored in the train caboose at the Humboldt & Sector Three to patrol and basically what we patrolled for was about this on Saturday (July 4) District Chamber of Commerce campgrounds. any embers that were flying when the fire hit La Ronge and that community was evacuated,” said Debra Nyczai, • The Humboldt Community Soup Kitchen into town and possibly starting any spot fires.”

Aside from looking for embers, Kwasnica said executive director for the Humboldt Chamber of cooked extra meals for the evacuees.

Commerce. “There was close to 8,000 people having • The Bella Vista Inn has been offering accom- they also maintained the pumps and kept the tanks full for a sprinkler line that was set up along the to leave. So because … thousands and thousands of modations and collecting donations northern edge. While driving around, they would people were already being displaced, we thought • Sobeys has donated supplies we should do something to help.”

• City Taxi has offered free rides to evacuees take a bag of food around and feed any local pets they came across. They also kept an eye out for any The old train caboose at the chamber’s camp- anywhere in the community grounds is filled with items such as clothing, dental • PARTNERS Family Services has donated persons that didn’t have to be there. Their sector products, toys, and other miscellaneous things. supplies as well as offered outreach counseling if covered approximately five square blocks.

Like most of the other firefighters there, Kwasnica They’ve got a few evacuee families staying at the anyone needs campgrounds, but they’ve got more donations than “We’re pretty set right now. We were just trying and his team are “urban” firefighters, so they took is needed. to prepare as a just-in-case when it was going on, care of the inner parts of the city. The wildfires in the “If they’re not all used for evacuees that are stay- because you never know,” said Nyczai. “I’d rather forest are being handled by “wild land” firefighters, ing here, I’ll make sure they get to one of the bigger be prepared than not. So we can take people here, water bombers, and helicopters.

“They know trees, we know buildings, so we centres. The Red Cross officially has Prince Albert, if not we can get the stuff to where people need, so Saskatoon, and Regina as evacuation centres,” at this point I think we’ve got sufficient donations.” kind of waited for it to come to us,” said Kwasnica. said Nyczai. “Obviously, what we’re up against is According to Nyczai, she’s been hearing that “We’re not really experts on wild land firefighting. finding a big enough vehicle. We’ll probably need evacuees in the larger centres need certain unused Forest fires are totally different area than structure an enclosed truck to take that stuff, so if anybody’s items such as underwear, socks, and bras for wom- fires. So we just waited until it came to what we willing to help, we’d appreciate it.” en. The Saskatchewan government is asking that know.”

The second crew from Humboldt to travel to La According to Nyczai, there were many other if anybody wants to offer support, to direct their groups and businesses in the community that donations to local shelters in Regina, Saskatoon, and Ronge included Darcy Leonew and Matt Schidstepped forward: Prince Albert since they’ll be able to make the best lowsky from Humboldt, and Michael Sorokoski and • The Community Gathering Place offered use of it. The government is currently not equipped Glen Fetter from Bruno. Kwasnica said that before he left, he was told there were about 200 firefighters space to store donations to handle monetary donations.

• Humboldt Smiles Dental Studios Inc. doIn terms of volunteer firefighting efforts, provin- up there. Apparently, the wildfire management team nated dental supplies. One of their staff members cial government put out a call for 250 firefighters still hs a number of fire departments on the list, but has also been volunteering her time after hours and labourers last week. They got a response num- they don’t want to bring in new departments until • Caleb Village donated some food to a family bering over 600 in submitted names. The Humboldt the old ones are “almost taxed out.”

“Not everybody can go for four days in a row,” that has taken in 10 evacuees Fire Department has already sent two groups of volunteers to help out said Kwasnica. “All our guys have jobs, they have in La Ronge and a third regular places of employment to go to, they can’t group made its way all get time off work and they don’t want to use up all their holidays to go up north. Some of them are there on Monday.

“Basically, what it good, their employers will give them time off; some started out with was of them won’t.”

While Kwasnica said luck was mostly on their the provincial dispatch centre had called out side with the wind blowing away from the town, for a request for volun- that wasn’t always the case. Sometimes it got “a teers,” said Humboldt little hairy” when the wind changed direction and Fire Chief Mike Kwas- fires would flare up. Luckily, they had Prince Albert, nica. “ I had spoken to Saskatoon, and North Battleford firefighters to help the fire chief previous cover all the corners in the other sectors. By the time to that and offered our Kwasnica left, he said the number of sectors had assistance, so we were increased from seven to 12.

“One thing I have to say is that the co-ordination already on the list. What the Emergency Manage- by the La Ronge fire department is exceptional,” ment and Fire Safety he said. “It was nice to see that many fire departbranch did was created ments from across the province working that well a list of potential equip- together.”

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2 ECT Friday, July 17, 2015

Making money grow

By Melanie Jacob Journal Editor With the stock market crash in North America seven years ago, the saving and investment habits of people seemed to undergo a small shift. Since then, there seems to be an increased focus on investing in real estate. “With real estate, you have tangible assets as opposed to stocks, bonds, or GICs (Guaranteed Investment Certificates),� said George Tannous, a professor of finance at the University of Saskatchewan. “It’s been proven over and over again that it appreciates over time. That’s relative to inflation, but it still appreciates. If it’s a rental property, then it’s earning an income as well.�

Due to the 2008 economic collapse, Canada has seen a shift in the way people save and invest their money over the past decade. Many people have begun looking at real estate as an ideal investment because it has appreciated significantly over the past 10-15 years. Even after the stock market crash, that sector was one of the first to show indications of improved health.

Oftentimes, the way it works is a person (or a couple) buys a house and then rents it out. Using the money they make from that property, they then purchase another house and do the same. In other cases, people will buy plots of land and then wait for the value to go up when someone comes along asking to develop it.

According to Tannous, however, these kinds of investment can be risky since real estate had actually been stagnating in the years prior to the crash. With this sudden resurgence, there’s an expectation that real estate values might in fact slow down. “Now (real estate) is overpriced. The potential for appreciation is not very high, especially in the next four to five years, unless markets suddenly drop,� said Tannous. “This shift may not be well timed in terms of other shifts.�

Moreover, managing real estate isn’t easy. The owner of the property is essentially responsible for its maintenance. They have to manage it if the renter proves unable to. It takes time, patience, and expertise, which many people don’t have.

When it comes to “speculative real estate� (i.e., empty plots of land), people usually select land on the outskirts of the city. The idea is that once the community starts growing and expanding, that plot will appreciate because it will eventually need to be developed. “But there’s a risk investment because if the city doesn’t expand and reach the property in time, you could spend 20-30 years waiting for it to reach appreciation,� said Tannous.

Much of this changeover to real estate investment might possibly be blamed on the stock market crash, since it scared off many investors when it happened.

Stocks are tricky things to invest in, but as they say: no risk, no reward. Fortunately, there are different levels of risk and reward a person can choose if they’re looking to start growing their savings.

A lot of people are unsure when they hear words such as stocks and bonds, but there are easier places to start if one is looking to invest a small amount of money. RRSPs are safe and carry little risk. As such, Tannous says investment can be seen as a type of ladder where a person can start climbing at the lowest rung. People who have a low level of income, don’t have much saved up, or are just starting to invest are advised to start there. “(The ability to invest money) depends on income level. Most people don’t make much money,� said Tannous. “Even people who make $25,000 a year are hard pressed to invest in RRSPs. Although this might be a wise thing to do, they don’t have the money.�

Tannous has explained each of the rungs of the ladder. At the bottom is where a person can find GICs.

photo found via Flickr/KMR Photography

They will back anywhere from one to two per cent return, which isn’t much even with hefty savings.

After GICs would be bonds like the federal Canada Savings Bonds or provincial ones like the Saskatchewan Savings Bonds. These national and provincial

“Even people who make $25,000 a year are hard pressed to invest in RRSPs. Although this might be a wise thing to do, they don’t have the money.� bonds aren’t much different than GICs because they’re safe investments. Neither is likely to default any time soon, but because of that, they carry very little reward. A person can only expect about 1.5 per cent in returns.

A third step up the ladder brings one to another type of government bonds. These are bonds that “will mature in four to give years or 10-15 years, but are still guaranteed by either the federal or provincial government, so there’s still no risk of default,� said Tannous. However, these bonds are higher up on the ladder because there’s an interest rate risk. If an investor gets locked into a lower return and the rates go up in the next couple years, it’s too bad for the investor; they’re locked in with lower returns.

The next step up the

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ladder brings a person to corporate bonds. Even this can be broken down into levels of risk. Larger companies such as Bell Canada or TELUS have very low risk of defaulting. Once again though, that means the returns for those types of bonds is minimal. Once investors start taking chances on lesser-known companies, they start risking losing all their money if those companies default and go bankrupt. There’s an interest rate risk as well as a risk of default. However, this also means that there’s a higher reward if those companies succeed and continue to profit.

Finally, there are companies that deal with chemicals or raw product such as PotashCorp. Companies like this don’t pay a lot in dividends, but in return they have low risk because of good management. “For starting investors, they shouldn’t go beyond those stable companies,� said Tannous. “Otherwise they start stepping into territories where the companies are just starting or are less well managed.

Unless you know what you’re doing and are buying many of them at one time, you could end up losing all your money.�

Investing one’s money bring financial security if it’s done over a long period of time. With diminishing security benefits and shrinking pension plans, these are the safety nets that people have begun relying on. With Tannous’ ladder, people will have an idea of where to start.

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Friday, July 17, 2015 ECT 3

Celebrating 50 years behind the wheel

By Robin tarnowetzki Journal staff writer

In a reversal of the status quo, a bus went to pick up Joe Eisner and his wife, Muriel, at their house outside Fulda on July 11. Instead of driving him to school, it came back to the Fulda Community Hall where about 120 people were waiting to help Eisner celebrate 50 years as a bus driver in the Fulda area. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was awesome (to see his reaction),â&#x20AC;? said organizer Susan Grieman. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just went â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Yes, I got him!â&#x20AC;&#x2122; He had not a clue.â&#x20AC;?

Over the years, Eisner drove Susanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s husband Kevin and their kids on the bus, as well as served as their hired man. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Joe kind of does everything for us, so I had to get him,â&#x20AC;? Susan said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was determined to surprise him.â&#x20AC;?

The Eisners arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t on Facebook so most arrangements were done that way. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was awesome. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m awestruck. Lack of words,â&#x20AC;?

Eisner said.

Horizon School Division, Humboldt Co-op, and Carla Clement with Johnnyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bistro all helped out with the food for the barbecue. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If (anybody) could do anything at all, they were going to come,â&#x20AC;? Kevin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a busy weekend, like all weekends in the summer. Everybody that could make it was here. Everybody was on board with it. It was really nice that way. Even with regards to help, everybody volunteered. They feel a lot for Joe and Muriel and what theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve done.â&#x20AC;?

Eisner was 19 when he began driving buses. When he and Muriel got married, they didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have power at their farm so in the winter Eisner had to park the bus at a neighbourâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s to plug it in, walk a mile to get to the bus in the morning, and then walk a mile back to get home again at night. Driving the bus was never supposed to be a long-term thing for him. Eventually, he just kept going and going, and now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 50 years later. At the beginning, he drove for the paycheque, but now he says he likes it because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something to do. Above all, he likes the kids. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He was very good with the kids. He enjoyed the kids,â&#x20AC;? Kevin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve asked him, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Why would you keep doing this?â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a job that a lot of people really enjoy or get into, and he said â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the kids.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; As a parent, I enjoyed the fact that I never felt threatened when Joe drove. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a very good driver. He knows what his limits are with weather. I was happier when he picked them up than if we drove them in ourselves.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;He was always nice to us,â&#x20AC;? said Haley Grieman. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He always enjoyed talking to us. Even as a little kid, they would always ask him questions and he would always answer as best he could.â&#x20AC;?

Over the course of his career, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seen a lot of things change, such as types of discipline, the kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; behaviour, and the buses themselves. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Years ago you looked up in the mirror and shook your head and they knew, enough was enough. Now, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not so sure that enough is enough. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re still good, but just different,â&#x20AC;? Eisner said.

In the past, he also would strand kids if they were misbehaving, which he says he wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be able to do now.

He describes the change in buses as â&#x20AC;&#x153;night and day.â&#x20AC;? At the beginning of his career they were underpowered and safety wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t regulated. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Now safety is a big issue. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s changed lots, and for the better, no doubt about that,â&#x20AC;? he said.

In addition, bus drivers were expected to drive no matter what the weather. Eisner describes not being able to see the end of the bus through the snow while driving, but that he had to keep driving because that was what bus drivers did.

The people who came out to celebrate his career were a mixture of family, friends, and community members, including people who moved away and then came back for the party. The Eisnersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; kids and grandkids also came out, including their youngest granddaughter, who they hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t seen walk yet. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was pretty tough keeping it a secret, but we did it,â&#x20AC;? Kevin said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re genuinely touched.

When we decided to do this, everybody was onboard with it. Everybody feels very thankful for what heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s done for the community and for the kids. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really something.â&#x20AC;?

Over 50 years of driving a bus, Eisner has also accumulated tips for future bus drivers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Treat everybody like youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to be treated,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Try to be punctual.â&#x20AC;?

photos by Robin Tarnowetzki

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U of S researchers looking to make a change in healthcare

photo found via Flickr/OnCall Team

By Robin tarnowetzki Journal staff writer

A group of researchers at the University of Saskatchewan are recruiting licensed practical nurses, registered nurses, and continuing care assistants from the Saskatoon Health Region for a study to try to find a solution to the problem of workplace harassment in the healthcare sector.

“We know that although there’s no national study in Canada about the prevalence (of workplace harassment), we know that it falls within the range of 10-40 per cent of employees,” said Dr. Elizabeth Quinlan with the department of sociology, one of the researchers on the project.

The purpose of the project is to bring together people in the healthcare sector and try to figure out solutions to the problem of workplace harassment.

“We know in general that the rates of harassment are fairly high, but there’s evidence that they are especially high in public sector workplaces like healthcare,” she said.

In this case, harassment or bullying refers to “an action or behaviour intended to degrade or to offend” and takes place in a relationship where there’s a power imbalance. Bullying is a sustained pattern, while harassment can be a single serious occurrence

that has a lasting harmful effect. Examples of harassment are withholding important pieces of information that employees need, isolating employees by not inviting them to important meetings or social events, or behaviour that is meant to intimidate and belittle.

Quinlan stresses that harassment does not include changes in work assignments, job evaluations, or implementation of a dress code.

The consequences are costly, both in terms of mental health and actual dollars. People who are harassed at work can experience anxiety, sleep disturbances, depression, and sometimes suicide. The employer has to pay the price too: harassed employees waste time defending themselves and networking for support, or taking sick leave. Quinlan said that one-third of workplace disability claims are mental health claims.

“Not all are related to harassment, but many are,” she said. “It has a huge dollar impact on the employer.”

Several provinces have introduced legislation to deal with workplace harassment. This project is meant to be a complementary solution to legislation. Quinlan’s research has found that solutions to workplace harassment are more successful if they’re participatory, meaning they involve a larger num-

ber of people in the planning, implementation, and evaluation of solutions. Legislation typically focuses on creating a formalized complaint process, which can have a variety of problems – they’re emotionally exhausting, they’re time consuming, and they’re risky because the complainant still has to work in the toxic environment, but now they’re known to be a troublemaker.

The purpose of the study is to bring together healthcare workers for “participatory theatre,” essentially role-playing solution, and figure out what works.

“We need something other than these top down solutions,” Quinlan said. “Our approach in using participatory theatre is that it’s a bottom up way of changing the culture in the workplace.”

Participants don’t need to have acting experience – they just have to want to find a solution to workplace harassment.

“It’s even better if people don’t have that background,” she said. “The aim is not Hollywood …

The intention is to use theatre as a way of exploring the problem.”

The researchers are planning to start the workshops as soon as there are enough participants signed up, which will likely be in the fall. Participants will be compensated for lost wages and travel expenses.

The workshops will take about two days, and some participants will be invited to participate in focus groups and interviews for about six months afterward, though they don’t need to be available that whole time.

“It’s in their best interest if they’re interested in looking for solutions for the problem of workplace harassment,” Quinlan said.

Other people involved with the project are Beth Bilson (College of Law) Isobel Findlay (Edwards School of Business), and Anne-Marie Urban (Faculty of Nursing at University of Regina.) Also involved in the project are the Saskatchewan Association of Licensed Practical Nurses (SALPN), Service Employees’ International Union (SEIU-West), Saskatchewan Registered Nurses’ Association (SRNA), and Saskatchewan Union of Nurses (SUN).

For more information or to show interest in a workshop, contact the project co-ordinator, Susan Robertson, at (306) 966-2363 or by email at which.sk@ usask.ca, or visit the website at www.whichsk.com.

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Hammerheads swim meet cut short by thunderstorms Hammerheads in Assiniboia The Humboldt Hammerheads were on a southern road trip this weekend, with stops in Assiniboia on July 11, and Weyburn on July 12. The weather caused both meets to be cancelled before all the events were finished.

The Hammerheads took 11 swimmers to Assiniboia, and 15 to Weyburn for the final meets before Northern Qualifiers this coming weekend. Each individual swimmer placed in races, and personal best times were again achieved in the water.

Assiniboia had a one hour delay in the morning due to thunderstorms, and the meet had to be called in the early afternoon, just six individual events short of finishing. Enough of the meet had been finished that aggregate medals by age group were calculated. Medalling in Assiniboia this weekend were: - Ashley Hinz, Bronze, girls 9 and 10 - Jordan Nienaber, Silver, girls 11 and 12 - Maya Berscheid, Gold, girls 13 and 14 - Jay Eichorst, Gold, boys 11 and 12 - Justin Berscheid, Gold, boys 13 and 14 - Michael Carnago, Gold, boys 15-17 The meet in Weyburn started with clear sunny skies in the morning, but by noon they were looking at storm clouds. After an hour delay in the early afternoon, a second storm was heading in, and the meet was cancelled shortly before 4 p.m.

There weren’t enough individual events swum by that point, so no aggregate medals were presented.

Approaching the end of the season, 24 Hammerheads will participate in the Northern Qualifying meet in Watrous on July 19. The top six swimmers per event will advance to Provincial Finals, being held in Biggar on July 25 and 26.

Royals Wrap On July 7, the Marysburg Royals senior baseball squad played the Saskatoon Blue Jays. Taylor Elder threw five innings and Dean Jaeb threw two. Both pitchers were strong giving up only three hits total.

Their defense was also good only making one error.

However, we lost by a score of 2-1.

“The reason we lost 2-1 despite having strong pitching and defense was because we could not get the clutch hit with men in scoring position,” said Curtis Strueby in an email interview. “We had our chances but we just couldn’t get that hit we needed.”

The team had ten hits in the loss, but they just could

not get the hits when it mattered as they stranded can play multiple positions and that is a big plus.” twelve base runners. Strueby, Brent Puetz and Dustin The second game saw them win by a score of 12-2.

Emberley had a pair of hits each to pace the offense. Mathew Strueby threw a complete game giving up They were in Saskatoon taking on the Stallions the only four hits. They only made one error and Braden very next night. Colin Bauml held the Stallions to two Bauml lead the way with a pair of homeruns in the hits through six and 1/3 and Mathew Strueby got the win. last two outs. The defense was stellar not making any They are now 7-3 and sitting alone in second place errors and the bats were big with twelve hits. Every behind the Guns. guy in the lineup had at least one with Rylan Korte, Next action for the Royals was set for July 14 at Geoff Strueby, and Curtis Strueby leading the way 9 p.m. against the Dodgers in Saskatoon. They then with two a piece. play out in Marysburg this Sunday as the Dodgers “Our pitching has been good all year long. Our come out for a doubleheader beginning at 1 p.m. defense has really come around the last while, which and 3 p.m. is where it should be,” said Curtis. “Our defense is usually quite strong. Our offense has struggled with some consistency as of late. In fact, the offense has been quite good, it’s just been hit and miss over the course of the last few games.”

They then played the Saskatoon Outlaws on July 12 in Marysburg. The first game saw it go into extra innings and they lost by a score of 6-4. Dean Jaeb threw seven and 1/3 innings and Matthew Strueby threw the final 2/3 of an inning. They both pitched well and our defense did not make an error. Their bats let them down again, however, as they only had five hits.

Braden Bauml hit a two run homerun to lead the offense.

“We started the year actually quite poor defensively, but it has been where it usually is and that’s good as of late,” said Curtis. “A lot of the reason as to why our defense is strong has to do with our pitching. We have pitchers photo by Robin Tarnowetzki who throw strikes and will force the opposition to put the ball in play. This keeps the deThe Midget AAA Muenster Red Sox battled it out with the Regina fense on our toes and always Athletics in a doubleheader in Muenster on July 11. ready. We also have guys that

Muenster takes on Regina

GMO debate continues

Calvin Daniels Of all the issues facing agriculture, and there are many, I find the debate around genetically modified organisms (GMO) to be perhaps the most fascinating.

In the simplest of terms, modifying organisms is something humans have been doing for decades, if not centuries.

You don’t have to look any farther than the area of our house pets to see what we have accomplished in terms of modifying species.

Take a look in a fish tank and consider the bubble eye

goldfish.

According to an online source, the bubble-eye goldfish variety was first developed in 1908 in China, although there is evidence to suggest they existed in the 18th century, which was a long time before current GMO techniques came along.

The dog world is one of extremes, from the tiny chihuahua to the wrinkled shar-pei to the massive Irish Wolfhound.

All domestic dogs share a very ancient common ancestry, but man has tinkered over the centuries to create varied breeds.

Ditto the cat, the tailless manx and the hairless sphinx a prime example of modification, the latter a development as recent as the 1960s.

It’s the same story in the world of fancy pigeons as well, with rollers, tumblers and a huge range of other breeds.

In the above cases, selective breeding was used, and the original animal modified through the selection process.

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) for our publishing activities.

Published every Friday by Prairie Publishing Ltd. at 535 Main Street, Humboldt.

P.O. Box 970, Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Telephone: (306) 682-2561, Fax (306) 682-3322 Classified deadline Friday by 5:00 pm and Advertising deadline Monday by 10:00 am.

We reserve the right to edit copy for libel or other legal, grammatical and spelling errors or space constraints.

6 ECT Friday, July 17, 2015

That same basic technique has brought about significant change in farming too, and often with huge benefit.

As an example, world food security was improved when rust resistant wheat was developed.

Certainly the science at work today is more advanced than that of natural selection, opening the door to more dramatic modification in a shorter span of time, but it is still modification only differing by degrees.

The potential for more dramatic changes does come with the new science. We hear of the day a goat might be raised with leopard skin, something a futurist spoke of in Yorkton more than a decade ago.

That is likely still years away, if ever possible, but what if it did occur?

Is that goat any less like its base ancestor than is a hairless cat?

At present there does seem something of a backlash

against science, as it is increas- ways be the “what if” in 50 ingly the great unknown, so years question, but that exists far past general understanding for car exhaust, food additives and a hundred other things we has it evolved.

With the unknown comes use in our daily lives.

In the end, what GM techdistrust.

That distrust is made worse nology does offer is a way to because so much science is not maybe keep ahead of the curve carried out either by big busi- in terms of feeding a growing ness or government neither population on a finite amount rating very high on the public of land capable of growing trust meter either, much of that crops. For that reason alone it distrust earned by the recent is a road we must likely travel unless we want to see food track record of both.

So when a new GMO prod- stocks stretched past their uct comes out from a ma- limits in the not all too distant jor chemical company, as an future.. example, there is a huge fear factor for many.

Yet, the pure science of GM crops Humboldt & Area’s James Schinkel, BSA is saying Agricultural Broker/Owner (306) 231-7077 they are Real Estate Specialist JSchinkel@Sasktel.net safe.

T h e r e www.JamesSchinkel.ca 1704 4th Avenue (Horizon Fertilizers Building) will alPO Box 2469, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0

Group Publisher: Brent Fitzpatrick pub@sasktel.net

Production Manager: Krista Grimson kgrimson@humboldtjournal.ca

Advertising Sales: Michaela Fetter mfetter@humboldtjournal.ca

Publisher: Al Guthro aguthro@humboldtjournal.ca

Composition: Gavin Dargin gdargin@humboldtjournal.ca

Shannon Ford sford@humboldtjournal.ca

Editor: Melanie Jacob mjacob@humboldtjournal.ca

Accounting/Sales Coordinator: Leslie Wilkinson lwilkinson@humboldtjournal.ca

Humboldt Front Office: Cassandra Crone ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca

Reporter: Robin Tarnowetzki robint@humboldtjournal.ca

New Business Development: Lee Gross lgross@humboldtjournal.ca Circulation Coordinator: Lance Betts lbetts@humboldtjournal.ca

The evacuation roller coaster This column was submitted by Valerie G. Barnes-Connell with the La Ronge Northerner. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just want to go home,â&#x20AC;? has become the theme song for this whole experience of evacuation roller coastering.

I am included in the story, which is really a change.

When I went to school we were taught not to make the news, just report it, but this is a unique situation.

The media has played a significant role in evacuee discomfort, I must say.

Not only do I constantly hear about the media coverage but also I experience it myself.

I have dropped some publications from my phone now because of stories that are pure speculation about La Ronge not escaping unscathed, and our economy devastated.

I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t read past the headlines on these stories and wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. But evacuees suffered increased anxiety over these stories and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s harder to try to get the correct information out there to them to give them/us some bit of reassurance and hope in this very roller coaster-type situation.

I have never been a fan of sensationalist journalism and I am following this story very closely in its many shades so I know there is no shortage of opportunities for stories.

For example, a call I got the one night involved hearing that the fires

were all contained around La Ronge least, even though we know people and people would be going home right are just doing their job. away, which really, I think, involved a For most of us nothing is familiar. report somewhere that the lines were Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve met people who are just going holding around the communities. to go home regardless of the situation People are anxious and in shock, because they have had enough; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just with a myriad of other feelings float- too lonely here in the city. ing by, which causes information to be I am beginning to become very processed a little differently as well. testy about lining up. We experience Everyone wants to go home. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s as lineups wherever we go. We line up simple as that and we jump to conclu- for registration with Red Cross every sions about that one minute and fear three days. we will never see home again with Then we go for supplies and line the next breath â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the emotional roller up - sometimes three times - in that coaster. process. I noticed I had a bit of road For many of us our days are spent rage the other day and realized it was in lineups to get registrations, to buy because I was in another lineup and groceries, to get our vouchers autho- someone was blocking the line so we rized and so on. had a longer wait.

We also meet each other in the I hear from people, as I said at the grocery lineups WORD OF MOUTH IS GOOD and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time for a But catch up visit and to share â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just want to go homeâ&#x20AC;? are much better! accompanied by a PUZZLE NO. 778 Week of July 19 to 25, 2015 hug.

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beginning, about just wanting to go home. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve met people in lines who say they are just going home.

We heard a report of someone having to be rescued and causing disruption in the firefighting operations. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard not to just think, okay, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll just head out.

Some people are taking advantage of the situation. I met some women who thought they would make the best of the weekend. Laughing, they said they would take in all the garage sales in the city on the weekend.

Others travel when they have a chance and some are taking advantage of the time to spend time with their children who are now out of school.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a mixed bag, this evacuee roller coastering!

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PAIRS OF EYES

YOUR HOROSCOPE

CROSSWORDS

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interesting person for our Q&A?

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Answers in the next issue of the East Central Trader

PUZZLE NO. 513

HOW TO PLAY : Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started.

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Friday, July 17, 2015 ECT 7

Fire fighting efforts increase in province

By Robin tarnowetzki Journal staff writer Fire fighting in northern Saskatchewan is still ongoing, with personnel prioritizing protecting communities. A call for volunteer firefighters brought 300 people to be trained and added to the crews already fighting.

“We saw some continued activity in terms of fire suppression in and around the communities,” said Duane McKay, commissioner of emergency management with the province.

There are 127 active fires in the province. So far this year there have been 621 wildfires, compared to 223 last year. From July 12-13, four fires were reported as out, while seven new ones started up.

A main priority for personnel is to secure the communities and make them safe for people to return as quickly as possible. Already there are some bright spots-- Grandmother’s Bay residents who were evacuated due to health problems that could be exacerbated by the fire were able to return to their homes over the weekend. To determine whether it’s safe to return, personnel assess several things – the distance of the fire, health risks, and whether the fire is likely to flare up again.

“That is our priority; to ensure that not only are people allowed to go home, but that they’re safe and secure in those areas,” McKay said.

La Ronge is not yet so lucky. The fire continues to move with the wind and crews are working on securing the town. There are 63 fires burning in the area. One has encroached past the airport at the edge

photo courtesy of Mike Kwasnica of the town. Another is burning within “a couple of kilometres” on the west side of town.

There are just under 1,500 personnel fighting fires on the ground, which includes fire crews, volunteers, out-of-province resources, and military personnel.

“There are significant resources on the ground working on these fires to support communities and

infrastructure,” said Steve Roberts, executive director of wildfire management.

The efforts are using 59 helicopters and 20 air tankers. Though smoke has cleared up in Humboldt, Roberts said there will be heavy smoke on the west side of the province because of wind.

After there was a call for volunteers, about 600 signed up. From there, some people were turned down after answering questions about their skill set, physical ability, and location. Three hundred volunteers were approved and put through training.

“We’ve received resources from far and wide to help us,” Roberts said.

Over 10,000 people have been displaced and have sought assistance during their evacuation. The bulk of evacuees are staying in Prince Albert, Saskatoon, and Regina. Karri Kempf, manager of information and emergency services with the province, said that evacuees are being treated well and embraced by the communities they’re staying in. She also added that any call for resources and donations has been met, and that there is no call for donations at this time.

There are 12 highways of varying lengths closed due to wildfires.

McKay said there has been a significant traffic increase in the Weyakwin area and he cautions people to stay out.

“This does create some difficulty for the fire operations working in those areas,” he said. “We request people restrict traveling into these areas.”

The province will issue an all clear when it’s safe to return.

One man’s trash is another man’s treasure

By Melanie Jacob Journal Editor

It’s a new day and a new age and yet landfills continue to fill up. Efforts are being made to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but they’re still just band-aid solutions. Now attention is being turned towards the possibility of using kitchen waste for energy.

“The Yukon is looking for ways to (divert more waste) from their landfill,” said Joy Agnew, an adjunct professor in chemical and bioengineering at the University of Saskatchewan (U of S). Agnew is also a project manager for Prairie Agricultural Machinery Institute (PAMI), which is the organization that focuses on research such as this. “We did some bench scale solid state and anaerobic state digestion with solid waste.”

In other words, the U of S responded to the Yukon’s request and did some trials to see if they could extract any value from solid waste. For 40 days, they took solid waste, used special equipment to digest it, and then measured the biogases.

Food waste is a massive proportion of household garbage and when it breaks down in landfills,

that methane gas is a greenhouse gas 21 times more potent than carbon dioxide. When people compost, even if the carbon dioxide produce is worthless, the leftover material can be used for soil nutrients There are two types of organic decomposi-

“If you can’t make enough money to build equipment, it’s difficult to sell.” tion: anaerobic and aerobic. The aerobic process releases carbon dioxide, which is useless, but it also leaves behind a nutrient-rich type of soil. The anaerobic process, on the other hand, produces methane gas, which can be converted into energy.

It also leaves behind product that can be used as a soil supplement. The latter process was the type used in the U of S trials to produce biogas.

According to Agnew, the trial they did for the Yukon went okay, but it was concluded that the biogas produced doesn’t justify building a digester for that purpose. The immediate cost would outweigh the initial savings.

“There are other benefits other than just biogas, but it’s difficult to quantify and justify,” said Agnew. “It all comes down to the dollar. If you can’t make enough money to build equipment,

it’s difficult to sell.”

Despite that, Agnew also admitted that given time, the long-term cost savings would eventually pay for the initial expenditure of building the equipment. If a community could build the necessary technology at a landfill that would process solid organic waste and convert it into an energy source, there would be benefits to the taxpayers, less strain on the system, and a healthier environment.

Unfortunately, there are other challenges to consider. In Saskatchewan, for example, there is no composting system. As such, diverting organic waste would require additional resources and education for the public as to what’s considered organic waste. They would also need extra manpower for compost pickup and managing the system.

“If you start looking at the economics, it all comes down to the values and drivers for it,” said Agnew. “It would extend the life of a landfill, you wouldn’t have to dig another one, it would beautify the city, etc. If you consider all those benefits, then yes, investing in a composting program would make sense.”

In place such as Toronto or Vancouver where there are already green bin programs set up, much of this cost will have already been mitigated since the system and education is already in place.

However, in provinces such as Saskatchewan, there just isn’t enough of a population to support that kind of additional program.

Viscount news URCHASES

By Sandra Reid Correspondent On June 28 the Viscount Rec Board held its 15th annual golf tournament in Lanigan. They had a great turnout. There were 16 golfers - some oldtime golfers and some first-time golfers, a great time was had by all. There were 18 people for the supper that followed. The Lanigan Golf Course was in excellent shape. There were lots of great prizes to be won.

Best wishes to anyone that is under the weather. Hope you feel better soon.

If you have any news to share, please pass it on to me. Thank you and have a great week.

Kalthoff Trucking Kyle Kalthoff Grain Hauling: Super B Humboldt & Area Box 4026 Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0

306-231-7973 8 ECT Friday, July 17, 2015

Summer sport camps offer summer fun

By Robin tarnowetzki Journal staff writer

The summer sport camps have started up in Humboldt again, with six choices of sports for kids to participate in.

“It’s just another option for kids to have something to do in the summer,” said Michelle Stevenson, recreation programs co-ordinator with the City.

This is the second year for the sport camps.

Stevenson starts out with a long list of sports for possibilities and then starts contacting people. A lot of the time, she contacts the provincial governing bodies for the sports, but she also talks to individual businesses or other people who do the sports.

“We try to get activities that aren’t up and running in Humboldt or that are not so popular but are interesting or something the kids haven’t tried,” Stevenson said.

This year, the camps are synchronized swimming, disc golf, volleyball, cheerleading, water polo, and diving. Instructors are with the provincial sport governing bodies, as well as private organizations (such as the disc golf instructor, who is coming from Watrous).

“They are all very skilled and knowledgeable in their specific sports,” she said.

The provincial sport bodies in particular are very receptive to running workshops because they’re always looking to increase membership and participation levels.

The camps are geared toward kids 5-11, but if an interested child is 12 years old, it’s unlikely

they’ll be turned away.

Stevenson said to call the Uniplex and ask.

The age range is in place this year to line up with kids involved with the summer fun camps.

Stevenson said so far registration has been a bit low, but the camps will run regardless of how many kids sign up, so not to let numbers deter anyone. She’s aiming for 10-15 kids per session.

Last year, Stevenson decided to try to attract more girls to the camps.

Cheerleading was alphoto by Robin Tarnowetzki ways a sport she wanted to get, since many girls in the area are involved Kids learned the basics of synchronized swimming in the first sport camp of with dance or gymnas- the summer at the Humboldt Aquatic Centre on July 9. tics. So far, it’s the most popular camp. front desk. The schedule is as follows: “I hope they make some new friendships, learn Synchronized swimming- July 9 that they can try anything and go out and have fun Disc Golf - July 16 and they don’t have to be good at it,” Stevenson Volleyball - July 23 said.

Cheer leading - July 30 Anyone looking to sign up can register online at Water Polo - August 6 the City website or pick up a form at the Uniplex Diving - August 13

Getting it straight from the source

By Dr. Megan Parker, ND Health Columnist

When people think of taking a supplement to better their health, their first go-to is almost always a multivitamin and mineral supplement. It’s not uncommon to ask someone what supplements they are taking and the first on their list is a multi. Is it essential to our health that everyone takes a multi-vitamin? Can we not get all the nutrients we need from our diet?

Let’s look at the ingredients of a standard generic multivitamin and mineral supplement. There are numerous different brands on the market and they all have their own patented blend of vitamins and minerals, but most have roughly the same ingredients. We’ll focus on a few key ingredients in those supplements to give you an idea of how much you are actually getting. For the purpose of this article we will focus on Vitamin A, Vitamin C, Calcium, Magnesium and the B vitamins Niacin, Pyridoxine and Folic acid.

Let’s start with Vitamin A. The generic multivitamin contains 3500 IU (international unit, which is the unit used to measure a substance) per serving. If you were to consume one cup of carrots you would be getting over 21,000 IU of Vitamin A. I think that’s enough time devoted to Vitamin A! Moving on to Vitamin C. The multivitamin contains 60 mg of Vitamin C per daily serving. One small green pepper contains 59 mg of Vitamin C. If you add in the 7.6 milligrams of Vitamin C found in that carrot, you’ve already consumed more today than you’ll be getting in your multivitamin.

The calcium content of most multivitamins is around 200 milligrams. Our carrot and green pepper already gave us a combined calcium intake of 49 milligrams. Say we decided to have a cup of yogurt for breakfast: we would be getting an additional 294 milligrams of calcium. Our bones are going to thank us for that!

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Magnesium is another important mineral for our overall health and a daily multivitamin would give us 50 milligrams. Add up the magnesium we’ve already consumed today and you’re already sitting at 51.4 milligrams for the day so we’ve already got that covered with only three foods.

The group of vitamins known as the B vitamins are another essential component to optimal health. B vitamins are water-soluble, meaning that our bodies will absorb what it needs and the rest will be excreted in our urine. The body is unable to store them, so we need to get them on a daily basis. In the generic brand I chose for comparison purposes, here are the amounts of a few of the B vitamins: Niacin (B3) 20 milligrams, Pyridoxine (B6) two milligrams, and Folic Acid 400 micrograms. We get low amounts of B vitamins in a lot of different food groups including fruits, vegetables, whole grains, legumes and animal products. Say in a day you ate one carrot, one green pepper, one cup of yogurt, three ounces of pork, one avocado and 100 grams of black beans. Add up the B vitamin content in those foods and you’ve surpassed the amount found in the multivitamin of all three: Niacin, Pyridoxine and Folic Acid. I don’t know about you, but that is definitely not enough food for me for an entire day!

For the average healthy adult, taking a multivitamin may not provide us with a lot of additional health benefits, but there are populations where taking a multivitamin is necessary. Babies and children under the age of five are undergoing rapid growth and require high levels of all vitamins and minerals.

Giving your children a good quality multivitamin gives them a solid foundation for optimal nutrition;

just try to choose one that doesn’t contain high levels of sugar. Multivitamins are also very important for pregnant or breastfeeding women, specifically a prenatal multivitamin. During this period the mother is supplying her baby with high levels of nutrients so it is important that mom has enough for both her and for her baby. A third demographic that can really benefit from taking a multivitamin are senior citizens.

As we age, our bodies produce less and less stomach acid, so we are unable to absorb all of the nutrients from our food as we once used to. Because of this decreased absorption, seniors can see huge health improvements from something as simple as taking a multivitamin.

Next time you reach for that multivitamin you have stashed in the cupboard, ask yourself if you can get those nutrients from your food instead. Consuming whole foods gives us more health benefits that just the vitamin and mineral content including fiber, protein, antioxidants, and much more. No one wants to be taking handfuls of pills daily so choosing which supplements we take wisely can really limit that for us. Unless you are part of those three demographics listed above, consider ditching your multivitamin in exchange for whole foods and save your money for a supplement that may give you additional health benefits that your diet can not.

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Friday, July 17, 2015 ECT 9

Plunkett news

By Deloris Sutherland Correspondent Correction: Sympathy goes out to the family of Dorothy Smith of Watrous, not Dorothy Dmith. We regret the error.

Hope everyone had a safe Canada Day. Plunkett folks send their deepest sympathy to the Steve Dopko family on the recent passing of Darlene, their daughter.

Several folks enjoyed a weiner roast at the Plunkett Hotel on July 1.

Sharon Dunbar went to Linden, Alta. for awhile ahd also attended a funeral of her uncle in Britich Columbia with her mother and a couple of her sisters from Linden. Our sympathy goes out to her family.

Ed Drachenberg and Elaine of Humboldt spent a weekend in Edmonton recently.

A double birthday party was held here in Plun-

kett for the birthday group of ladies for Barb Dale and Cheryl Schaan. A couple of games of Knowledge were played. A basket of household gifts was presented to each lady. They were opened up and passed around. This was all followed by birthday cake, tea, and coffee. It was a lovely party and enjoyed by all. Birthday greetings go out to them both.

A bridal shower was held on June 28 with a ncie attendance for Taira Credgeur, whose wedding to Paul Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil will be on Aug. 29 in Toronto. Congratulations go out to both of them.

Mervin and Margaret Millsap went camping to Rosthern recently.

A fire started east of Plunektt lately and the fire trucks went out there.

The saskatoon berries are now ready for picking out at the home of Bruce and Turdy Clovelle farm.

Evelyn Shoemaker recently attended the wedding of Mathew Schaan and Rochelle Blocka at

Blackstrap.

Evelyn Shoemaker recently visited at the home of Sherri and Callen Goebel at Clavet.

A family get together was held in Saskatoon on June 27 at the home of Kim and Calvin Schoomer in Sutherland area to help Luther and FLorence Gray celebrated their 50th anniversary. A lovely barbecue and salads were enjoyed in t heir backyard. It was a great day to enjoy a get together in their backyard.

A lovely wedding cake was cut and passed around.

Dennis and Leona Credgeur and their daughter Taira and her fiance Paul of Toronto were also there at the anniversary of Luther and Florence Gray.

Taira Credgeur also renewed the vows of her aunt and uncle and then they left for another wedding in which she had the honour of marrying them. The wedding of Cole Cline and Jackie was held on the west side of Saskatoon. Wedding congratulations go out to them also.

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Obituaries

FETTER: Mary August 26, 1925 - July 4, 2015 The passing of Mrs. Mary Fetter (nee Berschiminsky) of Watson, SK (and formerly of LeRoy, SK) occurred at Humboldt District Hospital, Humboldt, SK, on Saturday, July 4, 2015, at the age of 89 years. Mary was born on August 26, 1925, to John and Annie (nee Grantz) Berschiminsky in Nyhuff, Russia. At three years of age, they moved to Canada and settled in the Carmel district and Mary attended High Gate Country School. On October 8, 1946, Mary married Carl Fetter and they were blessed with nine children. Mary was a homemaker, farmer, gardener, and belonged to the Catholic Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s League. Her passion was gardening, knitting, quilting and sewing, but her love was for her family and her grandchildren. Mary will be lovingly remembered by her children David(Angie) Fetter of The Pas, MB; Garry(Kathy) Fetter of LeRoy, SK and family Crystal(Pat) and daughter Ava, Justin, Megan (Dan); Alvin(Marion) Fetter of Humboldt, SK and family Linette, Kerry and sons Keifer and Rowen, Bryan(Michelle) and daughters Orianna and Naomi, Shawn(Sheilla) and son Evan; Dennis(Sharon) Fetter of Saskatoon, SK and family Jacqueline and Jocelyn; Leslie(Kathy) Fetter of Watson, SK and family Mark(Melissa) and sons Austin and Jordan, Lisa(Chris) and son Lucas, Glen(Kim) and children Jay, Kiley and Bryce; Korene(Dave) Dahl of Watson, SK and family Michael and Curtis(Stephanie); Jason(Karen) Fetter of Saskatoon, SK and family Spencer; Nadine(Vern) Stratton of La Ronge, SK and family Braden and Ashley; Maureen(Joe) ven der Buhs of Abbotsford, BC and family Kirsten and Jordan; brother, Leonard(Marilyn) Berschiminsky; sisters: Elizabeth Daschner, St. Delphine Berschiminsky, Agnes Dyck; sister-in-law Marcella Berschiminsky.

She was predeceased by her husband Carl Fetter (May 30, 2005); son Garry Fetter (February 6, 1998); granddaughter Tanya Fetter (October 4, 1971); parents John (May 26, 1979) and Annie (nee Grantz) Berschiminsky (November 18, 1969); brothers: Peter Berschiminsky (1954), John Berschiminsky (2006), and Nick Berschiminsky (2008); sister Madeline Hornbacher (1990); and in-laws on the Fetter side. The Prayer Service for Mary was held at Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church, LeRoy, on Tuesday, July 7, 2015, at 7:30 p.m., presided by Dianna Knaus. Music ministry was provided by Leona Wakelam, scripture readers were Alvin Fetter and Lisa den Ouden, and the eulogy was delivered by Leslie Fetter. The Funeral Mass was offered at Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church, on Wednesday, July 8, 2015, at 2:00 p.m., celebrated by Fr. Paul Paproski, OSB. Others taking part were: Ashley Stratton, crossbearer; Shawn Fetter and Kirsten ven der Buhs, scripture readers; Dennis Fetter, intentions; Alvin Fetter, Eucharistic minister; Korene Dahl, Nadine Stratton and Maureen ven der Buhs, giftbearers; Leona Wakelam, music ministry. Honorary pallbearers were all those who shared in Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life. Active pallbearers were Justin Fetter, Curtis Dahl, Bryan Fetter, Braden Stratton, Glen Fetter, Jordan ven der Buhs, Spencer Fetter and Jacqueline Fetter. Interment followed at Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church, LeRoy. Memorial donations may be directed to Canadian Cancer Society, Heart and Stroke Foundation or Lung Association.

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Announcements

CARRIER OF THE WEEK MONZ: In loving memory of our mom Marie July 14, 1934 - July 15, 2008

TIMMERMANN: In loving memory of Gordon May 26, 1943 - July 15, 2014

No one knows how much we miss you No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you Life has never been the same In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly tender fond and true There is not a day dear mother that we do not think of you We love you mom

God saw you getting tired And a cure was not to be So he put his arms around you And whispered â&#x20AC;&#x153;Come with meâ&#x20AC;?

With tearful eyes We watched you pass away Although we loved you dearly There was nothing we could do To make you stay A Golden Heart stopped beating Hard working hands at rest God broke our hearts to prove He only takes the Best!

Love your Kids

Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Pat, Shaun, Curtis, Trina, Mackenzie, Anika & Jacob.

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RIEGER: In loving memor y of Cameron.

If we could have a Lifetime Wish, A dream that would come true, Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d pray to God With all our hearts For yesterday and you.

A thousand words Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t bring you back, We know because weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve tried, Neither will a thousand tears We know because weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve cried.

You left behind our broken hearts And happy memories too, But we never wanted memories We only wanted you.

Missing you Forever, Uncle Rocky Aunty Paulette, Mercedes, Corbi, & Brock

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Friday, July 17, 2015 ECT 11

Garage Sales

Auctions

Frank Gatrell Family Property and Household Auction. Sat., July 25 @ 10am. Wolseley Spor tsplex, 2nd Avenue. 1092 sq.ft. bungalow.

2007 Chev Malibu, household. www.ukrainetzauction.com Karlaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction 306-782-0787 PL#310056

Re t i re m e n t Au c t i o n fo r A l l a n Schick of Fenwood Saturday, July 25/15, 10am Complete Cabinet makers line of tools Laguna TSS 12 sliding table saw. Ver meer Round Baler 605C, JD Mix Mill, Retired mechanicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tool chest, Farm equipment, Boats and more.

Robert Ross 306-795-7387 Full l i s t i n g a t : w w w. d o u b l e R a u c tions.net PL#334142

CLARKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CROSSING GAZETTE - WUDRICK ACREAGE MOVING AUCTION R0011077196 15073CB1 AD01

TUESDAY, JULY 28 10AM Preview: Thursday-Monday, July 23- 27 8am-5pm or earlier by appt.

Asset Locations: â&#x20AC;˘ 2121 Airport Dr., Saskatoon, SK, Canada â&#x20AC;˘ Hanson Lake, SK, Canada Sale Location: Saskatoon Inn & Conference Center, 2002 Airport Drive, Saskatoon, SK, Canada

AUCTION SALE FRANK AND DEBORAH HORVATH AUCTION 7+856'$< -8/< Â&#x2021; $0 ',5(&7,216 )520 5$<025( 6287+ 72 728&+:22' ROAD, 7 EAST, 1 SOUTH, EAST INTO YARD &217$&7 75$&7256 JD 8760 4WD Tractor: cab, air, 20.8x38 factory duels, 3 hyd, 24 speed, 7400 hours, real nice JD 4230 Tractor: Ser: 003445R, cab, air, JD 148 FEL, 2000 hours on rebuilt motor Ford 8N Tractor: like new tires, 3 point hitch 6:$7+(5 1984 MF 885 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; SP Swather: cab, air, double swath, gas, pickup reel, good canvas, extra 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; bat reel &20%,1( D 9600 Maximizer SP Combine: Ser: H09600X646949, cab, air, chopper, chaff spreader, 3 roller pickup, engine hours 4077, separating hours 2950, real nice 758&.6 1979 Chev C65 3 Ton Truck: 350 V8, 5x2, 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; steel box and hoist, tarp (new motor ring job) 1975 GMC 6000 3 Ton Truck: 350 V8, 5x2, 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; steel box, hoist, tarp $,56(('(5 21996 Morris 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Air Drill: 10â&#x20AC;? spacings, steel packers, with 7240 three compartment tank, nice $8*(56 - :HVWĂ&#x20AC;HOG $XJHU +RQGD ES Engine, real nice :HVWĂ&#x20AC;HOG ¡ 372 $XJHU QLFH &$77/( (48,30(17 JD 530 Round baler: good belts NH 359 Mix Mill: shedded, nice 15 bale, bale wagon Gooseneck 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122; cattle trailer

200 bu calf creep Cattle scale Panels, gates, feeders, troughs, ect Squeeze chute Flexicoil trailer post pounder 3 point hitch post hole auger Plastic water tank <$5' $1' 5(&5($7,21 JD 2320 HTS Yard Tractor: FWA, roll bar, hydro 3 point hitch, with JD 200 Loader and JD 62â&#x20AC;? belly mower, 135 hours, mint JD 190 54â&#x20AC;? Hydro Riding Lawn Mower: 300 hours JD 825J Gator: 1700 kms, real nice 'RXJODV ¡ Ă&#x20AC;QLVKLQJ PRZHU Estate sprayer Garden cultivator Bikes Gazebo with new cover Lawn furniture ATV tilt trailer Plus misc equipment including Morris harrow bar, Brandt sprayer, swath rollers, 3 point hitch equipment, misc shop, guns, etc.

NOTE: Frank and Deborah sold the farm and are selling all of their machinery and yard equipment. Most large items have been shedded and are in good condition. Yard equipment is excellent. Online bidding 1:00 pm

FARM

BLAIR & MARGARET BERG Wednesday July 29th @ 10:00am

CYMRIC, SASK (GOVAN AREA) INTERNET BIDDING STARTS @ 12:30 SHARP ON MACHINERY

Owners phone: home 306-484-4443 cell 306-725-7413 DIRECTIONS: FROM GOVAN 5MILES(8KMS) SOUTH ON HWY #20 TO CYMRIC COUNTRY STORE, THEN, 2 MILES EAST & 1MILE SOUTH TRACTORS*1995 CASE IH 9270 SHOWING 5045 HRS, 1980 CASE 2390 SHOWING 8900 HRS, FORDSON SUPER MAJOR, FORD 9N, COCKSHUT MODEL 30 *COMBINE* 1992 CASE IH 1680 4300 ENG HRS, *COMBINE HEADER* 2004 CASE IH 1020 30FT *GRAIN TRUCKS* 1979 FORD 700 LUX 19FT STEEL BOX & HOIST , 1979 CHEV C70 16FT W.I. STEEL BOX W/ HOIST, 1965 IH LOADSTAR 1800 *SWATHERS* CASE IH 730 30FT PT, CASE IH 736, 36FT *AUGERS* 2013 WHEATHEART SA-71, 10X71, FARMKING 10X50, BRANDT 850, SAKUNDIAK 7X41, SAKUNKIAK 8 X 1800 *AIR DRILL* FLEXICOIL 5000, 45FT, LIQUID FERTILIZER KIT *HARROW SPRAYER BAR* FLEXICOIL 60FT *CULTIVATOR* CASE IH 5600 CHISEL PLOW, DT, 39FT *ROCK PICKER* ROCK-O-MATIC 555 *GRAIN VAC* 1994 WALINGA 510 *3PTH EQUIPMENT* FORD 946 6FT *1 TON TRUCK* 2008 GMC 3500 105,000KMS *LIGHT TRUCK* 2005 FORD F150, 4X4 5.4 TRITON ENG, 1979 FORD F250 XLT LARIAT, 2X4 *SWATH ROLLER* FLAMAN 8FT *GYRO MOWERS* GRAHAM HOLMES 6 1/2FT, 5FT GYRO MOWER *PLUS A LARGE QTY OF FARM & SHOP MISCELLANOUS*

www.schapansky.com 100% Family Owned & Operated

Ph: 306-873-5488

Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com Sale Conducted by: Ukrainetz Auctioneering Theodore, SK 1-306-647-2661 Licence # 915851

Toll Free: 1-866-873-5488 Fax: 306-873-5492 Box 2199, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0 Incorporated

Email: bruce@sasktel.net

PL #314037

PROPERTY & ACREAGE EQUIPMENT

CLOSING-OUT

CHARLIE & LILLIAN HOPKINS Coquet & Bourgault Implements Ltd. Monday July 27th@ 9:00am (sask time)

St. Brieux, Sask

Owners phone cell 306-921-7816 or shop 306-275-2050 OR email Denis, dfcoquet.imp@sasktel.net DIRECTIONS: LOCATED ON HWY #368 @ ST BRIEUX FRANK ANDRES ESTATE FARM AUCTION WILL BE HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH THIS AUCTION. *FORKLIFT* 2005 JCB 940 RTFL, 4X4 21FT MAST, SHOWING 2454HRS *TRACTORS* MF 270 C/W MF 236 FEL *COMBINE* MF 851 *MID HARROW BAR* 2012 BOURGAULT 6000 90FT *GRAIN TRUCKS* 1989 IH 4900 SHOWING 355643KMS, 19FT STEEL DECK* 1977 FORD F60012FT STEEL BOX *AIR TANKS* 1997 BOURGAULT 3225H, JD 665 *TRAILERS* CAR HAULER TRAILER, T/A *SPRAYERS* 1980 KEP K1008, 100FT *AUGERS* UNUSED 2010 SAKUNDIAK HD8-1400, 45FT, UNUSED 2011 SAKUNDIAK HD8-1200, 39FT *3PTH EQUIPMENT* UNUSED 2009 WESTWARD GMR284HD, UNUSED 2012 FREE FORM 6 3/4FT CULTIVATOR, UNUSED 2009 WESTWARD GMRFMR230, 7 1/2FT FINISHING MOWER, UNUSED 2010 WESTWARD GMREMJ-60 5FT FINISHING MOWER, UNUSED 2010 WESTWARD GMRDMJ-70â&#x20AC;?

FINISHING MOWER, RHINO RF74 FLAIL MOTOR, 74â&#x20AC;?, WATERWACKER PTO DRIVEN PRESSURE WASHER *OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT* GANDY 1020, VALMAR 3255, DEOPKER 36FT PARTS & INVENTORY VERY LARGE SELECTION OF BOURGAULT AIR SEEDER & CULTIVATOR PARTS, LARGE SELECTION OF OIL AND AIR FILTERS SIGNS & COLLECTABLES IMPERIAL ESSO DEALER 5FT X 7 ½ FT WIDE ENAMEL SIGN, LIGHTED MF SIGN, JOHNSERED LIGHTED CHAIN SAW SIGN, COCA COLA IDEAL COOLER *SHOP EQUIPMENT* CAROLINA SHOP HAND 5000 ENGINE LIFT, JET 4 TON HYD FLOOR JACK, SHURE-LIFT TRANSMISSION JACK, ACKLANDS G-225ACDC PORTABLE GAS DRIVEN WELDER, DEVILBISS TA0 FRANK ANDRES ESTATE *TRACTORS*1980 JD 4440 5078HRS, JD 4230 SHOWING 8433HRS *ROUND BALER* CASE IH 8480 *GRAIN TRUCK* CHEV C-65 15FT STEEL BOX & HOIST *STOCK TRAILER* BERGEN 12FT, TANDEM AXLE *HAYBINE* 14FT HAYBINE JD 1600 A MOCO *CULTIVATOR* CI 170 25FT *BUILDING* APPROX 16FT WIDE X 24FT METAL CLAD BUILDING W/OVERHEAD DOOR *BINS* 2 - WESTEEL ROSCO HOPPER BIN, 14FT, 5 RING, TWISTER 4 RING *RIDING LAWN TRACTOR* POULAN PRO *OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT* 1250 GAL POLY TANK, NH 354 MIX MILL MISCELLANEOUS MISC CORRAL PANELS

www.schapansky.com 100% Family Owned & Operated

Ph: 306-873-5488 Toll Free: 1-866-873-5488 Fax: 306-873-5492 Incorporated

Box 2199, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0 Email: bruce@sasktel.net

PL #314037

12 ECT Friday, July 17, 2015

WEBCAST ONSITE AUCTION

Thursday July 23rd @ 10:00am

MELFORT, SASK

OWNERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PHONE 306-752-9221 AUCTION WILL BE HELD ONSITE @ 610 MCDONALD AVE WEST DIRECTIONS: N/W CORNER OF MELFORT OFF HWY #6 *HOUSE* 1976 BUNGALOW, 1320 SQUARE FEET, 3 BEDROOM, 3 BATH, ENERGY EFFICIENT FURNACE, GAS WATER HEATER, CENTRAL AIR, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, 30X30, SHOP IS 48X38X12 HEIGHT W/4 OVERHEAD DOORS, SEPTIC TANK W/GREY WATER TO CITY SEWAGE *TRACTORS* 2000 NHTL90 TRACTOR, MFWD C/W BUHLER 2595 SELF LEVELING FEL JOYSTICK CONTROL *1957 FORDSON MAJOR, PTO *MM U, D ENG *HONDA 6522 UTILITY TRACTOR, FWA, C/W HONDA 6522 UTILITY TRACTOR, FWA *TRUCK* 1997 DODGE 2500, 2WD, CUMMINS DSL ENG., 5 SPD STD *TRAILERS* SHOPBUILT 16FT T/A GOOSENECK *TRAILER SHOPBUILT S/A TILT DECK TRAILER *OTHER ACREAGE EQUIPMENT* ESTATE SPRAYER *6FT FORD 3PT ROUGH CUT MOWER *MISCELLANEOUS* FLOOR CRANE, 50 TON SHOP PRESS, HD WELDING TABLE W/VICE, JET POWER HACK SAW, JET 12SPD DRILL PRESS, CUTTING TORCH OUTFIT, OLDER AC WELDER, ANVIL, DEVILBLIS PRO AIR COMPRESSOR, TOOL CHEST, 7â&#x20AC;? HD WOOD WORK BENCH W/VICE & METAL TOP, LOGGING CHAINS & LOAD BINDERS, HYD JACKS, LARGE SELECTION OF WRENCHES, SOCKETS, AIR TOOLS, POWER TOOLS, DRILLS, SAWS, SANDERS, PARTS WASHER, SHOP VAC, AC WELDER W/6000 WATT GENERATOR ON RUBBER TIRED CART

www.schapansky.com 100% Family Owned & Operated

Ph: 306-873-5488 Toll Free: 1-866-873-5488 Fax: 306-873-5492 Incorporated

Box 2199, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0 Email: bruce@sasktel.net

PL #314037

Check us out online!

www.humboldtjournal.ca

Dozers Loaders Excavators Rock Trucks Processing & Storage Equipment PLUS â&#x20AC;˘ Skid Steer Loaders â&#x20AC;˘ Living Quarters â&#x20AC;˘ Pickup & Service Trucks â&#x20AC;˘ Shop Support Equipment & Tools Contact Jody Bacque at +1-251-404-2367 jbacque@hilcoglobal.com See our website for complete auction info. & detailed catalog listings

Hilco Industrial www.hilcoind.com In Cooperation with

Gordon Brothers Group www.gordonbrothers.com For Sale - Misc

HOT TICKETS ONE DIRECTION July 24th in Winnipeg Most tickets at face value LABOUR DAY CLASSIC Sept. 6th in Regina BANJO BOWL Game Sept. 12th in Winnipeg AC/DC Sept. 17th in Winnipeg 103rd GREY CUP GAME V-I-P Sideline Tickets with downtown hotels Nov. 29th in Winnipeg www.dashtours.com Call Dash Tours & Tickets 1-800-265-0000

BOND Industrial Direct Incorporated

New Used & ModiďŹ ed Sea Containers

Great, Secure storage for all your chemical, seed, fuel, tools and your valuables.

Modify your storage unit to meet your needs with extra doors, windows, power, custom paint, insulation, etc.

Call Bond Today 306-373-2236 or 306-221-9630 joe@bondind.com www.bondind.com Adver tisements 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 Associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

For Sale - Misc PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Re a c h ove r 5 5 0 , 0 0 0 re a d e rs weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 for details.

Farm Yard Sale: Daylesford Site.

July 7 - July 20, 2015 4 miles E Lake Lenore, 6N, 1W, 1N 8 miles S St. Brieux 1W, 1S. Tools, generators, compressors, chargers, etc. Antiques. phone 306-275-4400 or 306-537-3700

Health Services

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems with Mobility?

The Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Yearly Tax Credit $20,000 Lump Sum Refund

For Assistance Call: 1-844-453-5372 D o yo u h ave a D I SA B I L IT Y ?

Physical or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Government. FOR DETAILS check out our website: d i s a b i l i t ygro u p c a n a d a . c o m o r CALL us today Toll-Free 1-888875-4787.

Business Opportunities Dry Cleaning centre in Medicine Hat, Alberta voted #1 in the city 2 years running. 2 locations. Turn key business for sale includes building, equipment, land & phone number.

Excellent exper ienced staff in place. Land has clean phase 3 environmental assessment report. In business for 65 successful years.

Owner is retiring and will train new owners for 6 weeks. $950,000 all in share sale.

Call Gerry 403-548-0757.

GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year.

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Financial Services Need A Loan? Own Proper t y?

Have Bad Credit? We can help!

Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

Land Wanted

FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 206 1/4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s South - 88 1/4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s South East - 40 1/4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s South West - 65 1/4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s North - 10 1/4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s North East - 8 1/4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s North West - 12 1/4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s East - 54 1/4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s West - 49 1/4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s FARM AND PASTURE AVAILABLE

LAND

TO RENT

PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca Mobile/Manufactured Homes for Sale DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T OVERPAY! r t m i h o m e s . c o m â&#x20AC;&#x153; Yo u r S m a r t Housing Solutionâ&#x20AC;? Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Large s t p rov i d e r o f m a nu fa c t u re d housing. Text or call (844-3342960). In stock 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122;/20â&#x20AC;&#x2122;/22â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Homes on Sale Now!

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FREE Consultation.

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1-888-356-5248

Card of Thanks

Apartments/Condos for Rent

Feed & Seed

1 bedroom apartment starting at $625/MO, includes heat & water.

2 bedroom apartment starting at $725/MO, includes heat & water.

Bachelor suite star ting at $625/MO, includes heat, water & power, fully furnished. www.rentalsfromjansco.com Phone 306-682-2204

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

2 bedroom basement suite.

721 B 9th Street Very large windows, clean & very bright. nearly 1000 square feet. $800 includes washer, dr yer, fridge, stove. Heat, water & air conditioner. Available July 1st.

Call Darlene @ 306-682-2046.

One bedroom suites. Star ting at $625/month.

Bachelor suite. $625/month Available immediately. call (306)231-7102

Houses For Rent House for rent in Leroy, New open concept living rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double attached garage. 6 appliances, large decks, $1200/month. For more information, please call or text 306287-7445

Pleasant Affordable Family Home 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1056 sq. ft. Bright upper unit in up-down duplex has washer/dryer, large deck off kitchen, and master has walk-in closet and full ensuite bath. Smoke free and pet free. Recently sodded with grass and small trees. Available August 8th. $750 per month includes SASKtel infiNET highspeed.

Call or text 306-260-1258 or 306-229-9458

Suites For Rent 1 Bedroom for Rent - 839 7th St Humboldt. Rent $675/month. Call or Text Brian 1-306-270-2860

10

Good Reasons to Advertise 1. Newspapers reach the majority of customers weekly.

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101 0 10 10

Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

Career Opportunities

The Humboldt District Hospital Foundation would like to thank everyone who donated in memory of the following: Margaret Albers George Lins Andrew Bauer Matthew MacKenzie Bill Bendig John Meckelborg Helen Bernauer Victor Perrot Edmond Bunz Paul Reist John Dzurich Melvin Reiter Gertie Engele Ben Roenspies Bonnie Frostad Ethel Schlacter Daryl & Heike Schueller Agnes Hantke Dianne Strunk Loree Howe Mary Syroteuk Elsie Indzeoski Don Weiers Laura Ireland Douglas Weinhandl Raymond Johnson Lloyd Weyland Sherry Kalthoff Phyllis Wignes Laurent Lepage Marianne Wourms

Your donations are greatly appreciated.

Western Commodities

Business Services

877-695-6461 Visit our website @ www.westerncommodities.ca Looking for organic grain from organic certified growers, Please call North American Food Ingredients @ 3064571500 North American Foods is looking for Oats. Call Mark for pricing.

306.457.1500

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record.

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Steel Buildings / Granaries STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed!

Call: 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

Two twister bins - 4750 bushels with steel floors. Two Westeel Rosco bins - 5300 bushels with poor floors.

Call Rob Longmuir at 306-3832517

Auto Miscellaneous Wrecking over 250 units... cars a n d t r u ck s. L o t s o f t r u ck s. . .

Dodge... GMC... Ford... Imports...

1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260.

Lloydminster

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Business Services

N ORTHOME C OMFORT W INDOWS CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE! 1990-2015

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TOLL FREE 1-866-362-6525 www.northomecomfortwindows.com

Career Opportunities Looking for an online business? I can help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123haveitall.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly.

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HELP WANTED!!

Make up to $1000 A WEEK!! Mailing Brochures From Home. Helping Home Workers Since 2001!

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First Nations Jobs nline

Sleep Country Canada is looking for highly motivated, energetic Sales Associates to join our growing family in Regina and Saskatoon! If you have the skills and attitude that we are looking for, we would be delighted to meet with you. To apply, please visit the career section at www.sleepcountry.ca.

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

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

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BRIGHTSPOT ORGANICS is seeking a FARMER, FARM MANAGER to start immediately. Duties include but not limited to: 1.) Manage overall operation of our organic grain , beef, pork, and poultry enterprises. 2.) Plant cultivate and harvest crops. 3.) Raise and breed livestock. 4.) Purchase feed repairs and other farm supplies. 5.) Maintain farm machinery, equipment and buildings. 6.) Develop and keep maintenance and production records.

Minimum 30 hrs/week starting at $15/hr. Must be mechanically inclined and have some experience operating a business. Apply to: Lorne Schroeder Box 103 LeRoy Sask. S0K 2P0 lorne@bogend.ca Phone (306) 287-7725

Coming Events

Humboldt and District Museum Is holding ding g Ice Cream am Day Day! y!

Saturday,, Ju July uly ly 1 18 8 10am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4 4pm pm Come taste some old fa fashioned shi hione ed va van vanilla nilla ice cream and see ho h how w it iis s ma made made! ade de! $1 a scoop. coop co op.. op Open: Tuesday to Saturday turda day y 10 10am am - 5pm am Sunday 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5p 5pm pm 601 Main nS Street t eet tr Call 682-5226 2-5 2-522 52 6 for further information. f ti

Register today at or call Amanda at 244-2124

50 households per month!

That is the approximate number your local food bank assists!

Humboldt & District Food Bank Friday, July 17, 2015 ECT 13

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS

SERVICES

Hergott, Seidel & Associates Ltd.

HERGOTT ELECTRIC LTD.

personal and small business corporate taxation services

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Electrical Contractors

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231 Main Street Humboldt (306)682-5058

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306-682-2060

Electric Contracting Service Â&#x2DC; '5+&'06+#. Â&#x2DC; 1//'4%+#. Â&#x2DC; 0&7564+#. Â&#x2DC; #4/ Â&#x2DC; '48+%'f #+06'0#0%' Â&#x2DC; '064#. #% Â&#x2DC; #$.+0) Â&#x2DC; *10'f #6# #$.+0)

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P9 designs inc.

Dr. Megan Parker, ND mparkernd@gmail.com (306) 682-0099 www.itstartswithnature.com

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

â&#x20AC;ş CONSULTING â&#x20AC;ş TAX

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;providing a friendly, comfortable and accessible environment for our clientsâ&#x20AC;?

SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR 2013

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JAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CARPENTRY Specializing in renovations and Ă&#x20AC;QLVKLQJ FDUSHQWU\ ,QFOXGLQJ - Windows/Doors 6LGLQJ 6RIĂ&#x20AC;W )DVFLD 'HFNV )HQFHV - Kitchen/Baths - Basement Development $OO ,QWHULRU )LQLVKLQJ ,QVXUDQFH &ODLPV Jason Schlachter Journeyman Carpenter

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Clayton Armstrong Owner/Operator

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

KIRZINGER CONSTRUCTION

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For all your Renovation & Building Needs Call John - 306-287-4135 Cell - 306-287-7015

CONTRACTORS

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Sewing Machine Pitkaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Service New & Used Sewing Machines & Sergers and Repair Service â&#x20AC;&#x153;Just a phone call awayâ&#x20AC;?

Sales & Phone (306) 287-3941 Service Watson, SK

Humboldt Dental Clinic

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

AFTER HOURS CALL: Dr. W. Prokopishin 306-682-4150 or 306-477-1719 Dr. A. Dhir 306-251-0578 Dr. S. Sun 306-717-5749

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;We offer a full service dispensary and diagnostic services including cataract, glaucoma and macular degeneration.â&#x20AC;?

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Mondays & Thursdays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Wednesdays 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Hygenic Only

Call for appointments: (306) 365-3383 Carlton Trail Mall Lanigan, Saskatchewan

14 ECT Friday, July 17, 2015

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Luxury Heated Vehicle Storage RV Storage Storage Bays Security Fence & Lighting

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Call Shawn 306-231-9477 306-366-4624

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FOR A LONG LASTING CLEAN! CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED EMERGENCY FLOOD CLEANUP & DRYOUT WE DO INSURANCE CLAIMS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY THOSE WE SERVE

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BEHIEL, WILL & BIEMANS

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306-682-2561

FOR MORE DETAILS

Drivers instructed to hit the brakes in work zones

By Melanie Jacob Journal Editor

The summer months are the busiest times for road and highway construction, so the government is asking all motorists to slow down and drive safely in work zones.

“The message we always push is to do your due diligence, watch for signs and be cognizant of workers,” said Sonja Orban with Highways and Infrastructure. “We’ve introduced a number of safety measures such as increased signage, legal black and white regulatory limits, and photo enforcement.”

Three years ago, the government made changes to speed limits in work zones. Where before it was just a suggestion, now it’s mandatory. In fact, tickets for speeding infractions in work zones are triple the amount of regular speeding tickets when workers are present. They start at $210 and increase for every kilometer over the posted speed limit. If it’s more than 35 kilometres, there will be additional penalties.

“While the financial costs are significant, the real costs are impacts on human life,” Minister responsible for SGI Don McMorris said in a government news release. “Aggressive driving in work zones not only puts motorists and their vehicles at risk, it also needlessly endangers the lives of workers and other road users.”

To emphasize the importance of obeying the speed limit, the Ministry of Highways and Infrastructure, provincial law enforcement, and Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI) are partnering to focus on work zones for July’s traffic safety spotlight. This means that there will be increased focus on speeding and aggressive driving in work zones.

“The perception of workers (in construction zones)

is that generally there are drivers that speed through workers and other road hazards.

• Be proactive by becoming aware of potential work zones and that impacts their safety,” said Orban. “They want to focus on work, but it’s hard work on your route beforehand and allow extra travel time to get to your destination. when they have to watch our for speeders.”

• Remember that traffic rules and speed limits Not only is it distracting, it’s also dangerous.

According to SGI, the average costs associated with apply to both highway and municipal work zones, work zone collisions comes to about $2.4 million and even when workers are not present.

Some cities have bylaws requiring drivers to includes property damage and bodily injury claims.

This number applies to both municipal and highway obey work zone speed limits through the entire construction area, so be familiar with the bylaws in work zones.

For last year, initial numbers show that there your area. were 201 collisions that SASKATCHEWAN COLLEGE OF P - OFFICERS FOR 2015 - 2016 resulted in 48 injuries R0011076714 and at least 774 speeding AD01 convictions.

“It’s really paying attention and speeding that’s the biggest cause for concern,” said Orban.

“Most near misses are a result of drivers not paying attention.”

The government has posted these tips when driving: • Slow to 60 km/hr when passing highway 15073AS2 workers, flag people or equipment occupied by a worker, within signed work zones, or when passing equipment with amber warning lights on.

• Avoid distractions and be on alert for Vice President, President Elect, President,

Officers for 2015-2016

TH I N K AHEAD!

The Saskatchewan College of Pharmacists is grateful for the dedication and commitment these members make to the Saskatchewan College of Pharmacists and to their contribution to our mandate of public protection.

Start your harvest planning at www.croppermotors.com

USED COMBINES ‘05 MF 9790, 16’ pickup, chopper, 900 ƐŝŶŐůĞƐ͕ ĮĞůĚƐƚĂƌ͕ ϭϳϱϬ ŚƌƐ

USED SWATHERS ‘13 John Deere W150, c/w John Deere ϰϰϬ ŚĚƌ Λ ϰϬ͕͛ ϮϱϬ ŚƌƐ ͚ϭϯ DĂĐ ŽŶ DϭϬϱ͕ Đͬǁ DĂĐ ŽŶ ϲϱ ŚĚƌ Λ ϯϬ͕͛ ϯϭϮ ŚƌƐ ͚ϭϭ DĂĐ ŽŶ DϭϱϬ͕ Đͬǁ DĂĐ ŽŶ ϲϬ ŚĚƌ Λ ϰϬ͕͛ ƚƌĂŶƐƉŽƌƚ͕ ϲϰϲ ŚƌƐ ͚ϭϭ DĂĐ ŽŶ DϭϱϬ͕ Đͬǁ DĂĐ ŽŶ ϲϬ ŚĚƌ Λ ϯϱ͕͛ ƚƌĂŶƐƉŽƌƚ͕ ϯϮϬ ŚƌƐ ͚ϭϬ D& ϵϮϮϬ͕ ĐŽŵĞƐ ǁͬ ͚ϭϬ D& ϱϮϬϬ ŚĚƌ ΛϯϬ͕͛ ϯϴϱ ŚƌƐ ͚Ϭϵ D& ϵϮϮϬ͕ ĐŽŵĞƐ ǁͬ D& ϱϮϬϬ ŚĚƌ Λ ϯϬ͕͛ ϲϮϯ ŚƌƐ ͚Ϭϴ :ŽŚŶ ĞĞƌĞ ϰϴϵϱ͕ ĐŽŵĞƐ ǁͬ ͚ϭϬ ,ŽŶĞLJďĞĞ t^ϯϲ ŚĞĂĚĞƌ Λ ϯϲ͕͛ ƚƌĂŶƐƉŽƌƚ͕ ϭϬϮϴ ŚƌƐ ͚Ϭϱ WƌĂŝƌŝĞ ^ƚĂƌ ϰϵϱϮŝ͕ Đͬǁ ͚Ϭϯ DĂĐ ŽŶ ϵϳϮ ŚĚƌ Λ ϯϲ͕͛ ϭϲϲϯ ŚƌƐ ͚Ϭϰ tĞƐƚǁĂƌĚ ϵϮϱϬ͕ ĐŽŵĞƐ ǁͬ ͚Ϭϰ DĂĐ ŽŶ ϵϲϬ ŚĚƌ

Leah Perrault, Swift Current

Justin Kosar, Saskatoon

Bill Gerla, Humboldt

FREE ADMISSION!

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Sunday, July 26, 2015 Registration 9:00 a.m. to Noon Cash Prizes – Door Prizes – Trophies $250 Classic Daily Driver Cash Award Dash Plaques & Souvenir Bags for First 100 Entries!

Pancake Breakfast Open to Public

NEW HAYING EQUIPMENT

9:00 a.m. – 12 Noon Free breakfast for first 70 registered car show entries!

͚ϭϯ DĂĐ ŽŶ ͲϰϬ Λ ϭϴ͕͛ < ĂƵŐĞƌ ŚĚƌ ͚ϭϭ D& ϭϯϳϱ ĚŝƐĐ ŵŽǁĞƌ ĐŽŶĚŝƟŽŶĞƌ͕ ϭϱŌ SOLD!

Beer Gardens/DJ Thomas the Train Vendor’s Market Bouncy Tent

USED HAYING EQUIPMENT ͚Ϭϲ ,ĞƐƐƚŽŶ ϭϮϳϱ Λ ϭϲ͛ DŽǁĞƌ SOLD! ŽŶĚŝƟŽŶĞƌ ͛ϬϮ ,ĞƐƐƚŽŶ ϴϱϲ ďĂůĞƌ͕ ϱdžϲ ďĂůĞƐ ͚ϵϴ EĞǁ /ĚĞĂ ϰϴϲϱ ďĂůĞƌ

Jet Car Start-up 1:30 p.m.

Prairieland Motorsports

USED SPRAYERS ͚ϭϬ sĞƌƐĂƟůĞ ^yϮϳϱ͕ ϭϮϬ͛ ŵ͕ ^ŵĂƌƚ dZy ϯ Ŭŝƚ ͚Ϭϵ ^ƉƌĂ ŽƵƉĞ ϰϲϲϬ͕ ϴϬ͛ ŵ

Vintage Tractor Pulls Weigh-in at 9:00 a.m.

Tractor pulls start at 10:00 a.m.

Contact Tammie Krentz (306) 369-2669 G rand O pening Bruno Lions Playground 2:15 p.m .

Vendor’s Market Contact Carla crjule@hotmail.com Phone (306) 369-2233 Tractor Pull Registration Contact Vince Nimchuk Phone (306) 231-9672

ϯϬϲͳϴϳϰͳϮϬϭϭ Proceeds to the Bruno Lions Club

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES

ERNIE’S MOBILE AG REPAIR Ernie F Peters - Owner Box 5156, Humboldt, SK Cell: (306) 231-8819 Home: (306) 682-1470 Will work on all types of Farm Machinery.

Also Available for After Hours Emergency Work!

DIGGERS PAINTING INTERIOR

EXTERIOR

6 High quality work done with a smile!

306-682-5980

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS! CALL 306-682-2561

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! CALL

306-682-2561 FOR DETAILS.

Friday, July 17, 2015 ECT 15

Brilliant iPhone 6.

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iPhone 6 isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just bigger â&#x20AC;&#x201C; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s better in every way.

Larger, yet thinner. More powerful, yet power efficient.

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Early Upgrade Get the phone youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always wanted without having to wait.

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Trade & Upgrade Trade in your current device and receive up to $250 in store credit!

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Financing Need a new phone and canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pay right away?

No worries, ďŹ nancing is here to help!

All on Saskatchewanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most connected networks.

YUENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Cellular Centre +XPEROGW 6. Â&#x2021; â&#x201E;˘ and Š 2014 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. For details see sasktel.com.

16 ECT Friday, July 17, 2015