East Central Trader January 13, 2017

Page 1

Babies of 2016 Volume 8 No. 2

See pages 7 - 10

Friday, January 13, 2016

Getting the perfect gift for Christmas

YIR

Page 2 Looking back at 2016

Columns

Page 4 Telling Lebron to quit resting

News

Page 13 New rates in effect for provincial parks

Nina Schidlowsky receives chemotherapy through a Hickman Line inserted into her jugular vein before her bone marrow transplant on Dec. 22. Schidlowsky was diagnosed with severe aplastic anemia on Jan. 1, 2014 which led to her needing a transplant. See page 2 for the full story. photo courtesy of Reg Schidlowsky KENNEDY LAND MLS #594883

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Rare disease leads to unusual medical procedure By Emma Meldrum Tisdale Recorder Parkland Reivew Reporter

Nina Schidlowsky got the best Christmas present ever. The 21-year-old from Humboldt received a bone marrow transplant on Dec. 22 at the Royal University Hospital in Saskatoon. Schidlowsky suffers from a rare condition called severe aplastic anemia (SAA). The transplant was life-saving. When Schidlowsky spoke to the Humboldt Journal on Jan. 6, she was on the mend after the two-part procedure. Schidlowsky describes SAA as “total bone marrow failure. Your bones are supposed to produce red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets, which are vital for life. “I’m not producing any of those, so I get sick, tired and I bruise really easy and if I get a cut I don’t stop bleeding.” The 21-year-old was diagnosed in January 2014. She was forced to quit university, but by April 2015, her hematologist felt she had beat SAA. Two months later, Schidlowsky’s symptoms returned and doctors decided a bone marrow transplant was necessary. Part one: a first for the RUH Part one involved changing her blood type, a procedure never done at that hospital on an SAA patient before. Schidlowsky wasn’t too worried about the risks of the blood type change. “If I didn’t have the procedure, I would be gone between five and 10 years. The risk for me wasn’t really there,” she says. The bone marrow donor’s type B blood required Schidlowsky to make the switch to type A. The transplant also means she will acquire the donor’s immunities or allergies. Her anonymous donor was chosen out of a million potential donors worldwide. Though he wasn’t a perfect match, the doctors didn’t want to wait any longer.

Nina Schidlowsky needed many IV drugs to keep her stable and infection free before her bone marrow transplant on Dec. 22. Schidlowsky was diagnosed with severe aplastic anemia on Jan. 1, 2014 which led to her needing a transplant. photo courtesy of Reg Schidlowsky Part two: the transplant Part two, the transplant itself, occurred on Dec. 22. The donor is a young adult male from outside of the country. “The day of my transplant, I did have some sort of reaction to the foreign antibodies in my blood, so they did give me medications, so I don’t remember much from the day of transplant. The only thing is I know it took a long time - 16 hours.” According to a statement from Schidlowsky’s parents, Bea and Reg, the recovery takes some time. “Nina will be in isolation in the oncology ward at RUH until her white blood cell count reaches a certain level. There will be many days of feeling

‘like I got hit by a truck’, as Nina responds,” the statement says. After the transplant “I’ve started to engraft now, which means the donor cells are taking in my body and producing and so I don’t have much more time in the hospital, I don’t think.” Full recovery is a ways away - Schidlowsky hopes to travel and go back to school in a year or two - so the young patient is keeping busy with drawing, painting and blogging. Her blog, ninaschidlowsky.wixsite.com, details her experience with the disease so far. “The intent of the blog was to hopefully reach out to someone else who has aplastic anemia,” Schidlowsky says. “It’s a rare disease, so there’s not much out there. There are support groups for cancer and things like that. But for someone else to read my experience and go ‘okay, this is normal. I’m not the only one.’” Community support Schidlowsky was surprised with a fundraiser that would help pay for the harvesting of her eggs. Chemotherapy before the transplant would damage her ovaries. “It just left me speechless,” she says of the Oct. 14 event. “It was supposed to be a dinner with a few close friends and some family, maybe 30 people, 20 people, and I walked into a room of… 250. “Looking around the room, I knew each face and it floored me. It’s really humbling to see that many people come out in support of you.” She described the surprise in a post on her blog: “It hit me like a ton of bricks that this wasn’t just a small get together but they had organized a huge night just for me… There are few times in life where something will truly take your breath away and overcome every sense of logic and emotion. It felt so profound that all I could do in that moment was manage to put on a goofy looking smile while I cried.”

2016 - Year in Review - April Handing out awards to bowhunters in Saskatchewan The Saskatchewan Bowhunters Association hosted their Annual Awards Banquet on Apr. 2 at the Manitou Springs Hotel. The night recognized a number of award winners including Saskatchewan Bowhunter of the Year, Lady Bowhunter of the Year, Junior Bow-

hunter of the Year, Best Black Bear, Whitetail Deer, Mule Deer, Canada Moose, American Elk, the Doug Herriot Memorial Award awarded to the hunter with the highest scoring big game animal with traditional equipment and the North American Bowhunter of the Year awarded to the SBA member who achieves the highest aggregate score on animals harvested within the boundar-

ies of North America. This year ’s event saw a smaller crowd than normal but Bergen says the people that did show up still had a good time. Eh 440 comes to Watrous The Watrous Arts Council hosted their final Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Councils concert until the fall on Apr. 3 when Toronto band Eh 440 came to town. Eh 440 is an A cappella group based out of Toronto. Band member, Joe Oliva, says that they are not a typical A cappella group in that they are not a barber shop quartet or a doo-wop group. They

are a five person band with one member who beat boxes all of the sounds a typical drum set would make and another member who sings bass and replicates a bass guitar. They played a number of songs from the album they released a couple of years ago as well as some of their new songs that will be released on their new album coming out at the end of the Saskatchewan tour. In addition to original songs that they wrote the group performed covers by Tracy Chapman, Michael Jackson and CeeLo Green. Continued on page 3

New Year Tour 2017 Monday, January 16 Dinsmore from 8:30—9:30 a.m. at the Old Pool Room (on Main Street) Wiseton from 9:45—10:30 a.m. at Roosters Roadhouse (on Main Street) Conquest from 11:30—1:00 at the Community Centre (old school)

Tuesday, January 17 Wakaw from 7:30—8:30 a.m. at Crossroads Restaurant (at Hwy 2 and 41) Cudworth from 9:00—10:00 a.m. at Apple Wood Restaurant (119 Main Street) Prud’homme from 10:30—11:30 a.m. at Shop ‘n Stay Grocery (12 Railway Ave)

Wednesday, January 18 ,ĂīŽƌĚ ĨƌŽŵ ϴ͗ϬϬ—8:45 a.m. at A&M Bistro (217 Railway Avenue West) Radisson from 9:15—10:00 a.m. at the Red Bull (on Hwy 16) Borden from 10:15—11:00 at the Corner Café (401 Railway Avenue)

Thursday, January 19 Bruno from 9:00—9:30 at the Bruno Café (513 Main Street) Muenster from 10:15—11:30 at the Seniors Centre (on Main Street) Lake Lenore from 3:00—4:00 p.m. at the Lake Lenore Hotel (107 Main Street)

Friday, January 20 Rosthern from 8:30—9:15 a.m. at Kings Chicken & Pizza (1018 6th Street) Leask from 10:15—11:00 a.m. at Leask Cafeteria (10 Main Street) Blaine Lake from 2:00—3:00 at Ron’s Café (117 Main Street)

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2016 - Year in Review - April Continued from page 2 Wrapping up Home Routes with the Young Novelists The final home routes concert of the 2015-2016 season took place at the Backroads Bed & Breakfast in Annaheim on Apr. 6. This month’s band was The Young Novelists, a newer band out of Toronto Ontario and featured their husband and wife duo act of Graydon James and Laura Spink. The band played in front of approximately 25 people, which James says is a great reflection of Home Routes. The duo played a number of original songs that they wrote including “Couldn’t Be Any Worse�, which received the Ontario Arts Council’s Colleen Peterson Songwriting Award. They were also named 2015’s Canadian Folk Music Award for New/Emerging Artist of the Year. They played a number of songs about small towns and bad relationships with the songs rollercoasting of soft to hard.

Laura Spink uses a cello bow and a violin bow to play the key set xylophone during the Young Novelists Home Routes performance on Apr. 6. photo by Christopher Lee New landfill site sparks municipal debate A landfill is an obvious necessity, especially for multiple RMs and the city of Humboldt. With the flooding at the Humboldt Landfill, REACT CEO, Wendy Yaworski, says that the Ministry of Environment wants the Humboldt landfill decommissioning started by the end of 2017. Everyone agrees that a new landfill is needed. REACT held an open information session on Apr. 6 and for some members of the Leroy RM, there are some concerns about where REACT wants to put the new landfill site. Over 80 possible sites fit the criteria for a stable landfill, says Yaworski. When it came down to choosing a site, there were only two quarters that landowners were willing to sell. In the end, the site that was chosen was a quarter on the RM of Leroy and the RM of Wolverine boundary, south of Muenster. Farmers who farm around the quarter shared their concerns for the drainage system that Water Mark Consulting put on the site. Even with REACT’s assurance that they will keep the site enclosed and clean to keep garbage in the landfill, other concerns for farmers were things that are out of REACT’s control. St. Pete’s launches annual publication St. Peter’s College launched the Society on Apr. 7 in the college library. As part of the evening contributors to this year’s so-

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ciety read their pieces to audience, as well the college brought in published authors and former students, Brent Loehr and P.J. Worrell. There was a great turnout with approximately 75-100 people in attendance for the launch, which was great to see says St. Peter’s College Academic Programs Manager, Barbara Langhorst. Worrell was the first of the two special guests to do a reading from Proudflesh. Worrell has studied in the past at St. Peter’s College taking some summer classes and has also had a story published in the Society in the past. Loehr was next up and he read from The Global Baseball Classroom. Loehr’s publication follows his travels around the world as an elite baseball coach and tells short stories regarding his experiences along the way. Loehr grew up in Muenster before eventually studying at St. Peter’s College and while he was there he wrote a number of the stories that were published in his book. The Society is a collection of work from professionals in the literary and arts industry including some who have won governor general awards among others. There is also work included by high school students, college students, and local writers from all across the country.

St. Peter’s College launched their literary and arts magazine on Apr. 7 in the college library. Brent Loehr was a special guest and did a reading from his published short story collection The Global Baseball Classroom, which looks at his experiences while he traveled the world as an elite baseball coach. photo by Christopher Lee LeRoy hands out wildlife awards The LeRoy Wildlife Federation hosted their annual awards banquet on Apr. 9 at the LeRoy Wildlife Hall. The event was very well attended with approximately 90-100 people in the crowd, says President Rod Bernauer, who thinks it went over very well. The support comes from all over not just LeRoy, which is nice to see, says Bernauer. Part of the evening saw members of the LeRoy club receive awards including different species of heaviest fish and best point scoring of different animals including moose. There were three categories of awards including women’s class, men’s class, and kids class. To be eligible for the award, hunters or fishers must be a member of the LeRoy Wildlife Federation and must have had their fish or game weighed or measured by the club. In addition to the awards portion of the evening the banquet was also a fundraiser for the club with the proceeds going to pay for the maintenance on the

hall and the fishpond. They also used some of the funds from last year’s event to help provide the power for the heating shack on the outdoor rink behind their hall. Watrous hosts dancers in annual festival From Apr. 8-10, Watrous welcomed dancers from all across the province including as far north as Hudson Bay, as west as Borden, and local dance companies from Humboldt and Saskatoon. Festival co-chair Lori Dengler says they received 56 entries into the competition in all styles from jazz, ballet, tap, hip hop, lyrical, contemporary, to acro. It took a lot of work to put on the festival, says Dengler but the parents volunteered their time and energy into making the festival a success. “Everybody from the dance club really pitches in and just does what they have to do. Come the weekend, all the families have to make shifts and make it work To make it successful.� Local youngsters win international gold Team Saskatchewan captured the Optimist U18 International Curling Championships in Edmonton on Mar. 30 - Apr. 3. Team Saskatchewan based out of the Wadena Curling Club featured Skip Mitchell Dales, third Dustin Mikush from Wadena, second Mitchell Schmidt and lead Braden Fleischhacker from Humboldt. Winning the championship was an awesome experience, said Mikush. For Fleischhacker the curling gold was especially impressive given he celebrated his 15th birthday five days after the bonspiel on Apr. 8. Watrous Wildlife Federation hands out yearly awards The Watrous Wildlife Federation held their annual awards night and banquet on Apr. 23 at the Watrous Civic Centre. The evening is a fundraiser for the club, who use the money to make donations to various local charities, people and schools. During the evening the federation handed out a number of awards to kids and adults including biggest fish caught, largest deer shot with a gun and bow and largest moose shot with a gun and a bow among others. The federation also had a number of raffles including some line draws for some guns, which Hardy says is an idea that the members really enjoy. An addition to the banquet this year included bringing in guest speaker, Cody Robbins, who hosts a hunting show called Live 2 Hunt on Wild TV. Cudworth banquet draws crowd The Cudworth Wildlife Federation Banquet drew quite a crowd on Apr. 23. John Eckel with the Federation says that 320 people purchased tickets for the banquet. Included in the event were silent auction, six games, a live gun auction, and tickets sold on a youth gun. Three awards were also given out for the biggest whitetail deer, moose, and mule deer. Eckel says that he’d like to thank the many members who volunteered their time to put on the event and clean up after, as well as the many donors that made the event a success.

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For $30 M, Lebron should give up his ‘rest’ days By Bruce Penton Sports Columnist

Where do an NBA superstar’s responsibilities to fans begin and end? Dave Rothenberg of ESPN Radio was among a few members of the sports media who had harsh words recently for LeBron James taking a ‘rest’ day when the Cleveland Cavaliers paid a visit to Detroit to meet the Pistons on Boxing Day. Rothenberg relayed a theoretical story of a 10-year-old Detroit boy who idolizes James and who found a pair of Cavs-at-Pistons tickets under the tree the day before. The youngster and his dad show up at the game, only to find James was not only not playing, he had stayed home back in Cleveland, taking a ‘rest’ day. Cavs lose 102-90. So what exactly are the obligations of a superstar like James, who pulls down more than $30 million per season and is the undisputed (outside of the Golden State area) No. 1 attraction in the world of pro basketball? When someone shells out more than $100 for two tickets to a Cavaliers’ game, they expect to see James. When a $500 ticket to the Celine Dion performance at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas features someone from the chorus because Dion was too tired to per-

form, there would be hell to pay. Money would be refunded, at the very least. But not in the NBA, where James traditionally takes three or four ‘rest’ games every season. (The Cavs are 4-18 in games without him in the lineup since he returned to the Cavaliers for the start of the 2014-15 season.) Coach Ty Lue justifies rest days for James by citing the gruelling 82-game season and the magnified importance of playoff games over regular-season contests. Still, the NBA is more than a sports league; it’s part of the entertainment industry, and James is the game’s brightest star. For $30 million, he should show up for 82 regular-season games and if he needs a rest, then Coach Lue should put him on the court for 12 to 15 minutes. That way. James gets his rest and the 10-year-old doesn’t go home disappointed. James owes it to all NBA fans who shell out hard-earned cash to see a $30 million man in action. Five other guys on the court totalling $30 million in salary doesn’t cut it. • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “The most popular baby names of 2016 were Emma and Noah. The least popular? Cleveland and Browns.” • Norman Chad of the Washington Post, on New England Patriots’ games-

manship: “I would put more stock in a Kremlin-sanctioned documentary of Vladimir Putin than I would in a Patriots weekly injury report.” • Another one from Kaseberg: “Ryan Lochte announced his wife is pregnant. Once again, it happened at gunpoint in a gas station bathroom.” • From Bruce Arthur’s best quotes of 2016 in the Toronto Star, quoting L.A. pitcher Brandon McCarthy’s comment to Blue Jay Josh Donaldson on his new two-year contract: “Congrats on the deal. Now you can tip your barber so he’ll stop doing what he does to you.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “The Browns will lose one home game next year to play an NFL game in England. At first the team protested, but Cleveland fans insisted.” • Late night funnyman Jimmy Fallon: “Jacksonville Jaguars coach Gus Bradley was fired after the team lost nine games in a row. Or as the Cleveland Browns put it, ‘So he’s available’?” • Headline at Fark.com: “NFL announces the players who will try to skip the Pro Bowl.” • Kacy Sager, at her father Craig’s memorial service, on the beloved broadcaster outliving his original twoweek terminal-cancer diagnosis by 17½

months: “He beat the spread.” • NOTSportsCenter, on Twitter: “Did You Know: This is the first time Cowboy fans have had 13+ wins in a season since last year, when they experienced 15 wins as Panther fans.” • John Breech of CBSsports.com, on a man who tweeted he would give up his first-born child ”if the Redskins keep clutching out wins and make the playoffs: “That guy might want to delete that tweet before President Trump decided to make all tweets legally binding.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Vikings coach Mike Zimmer had a surgical patch over his right eye during the Vikings’ 34-6 home loss to the Colts. By the end of the game, he had both eyes covered.” • Kaseberg again: “Rex and Rob Ryan were fired from the Buffalo Bills. ‘Oh, thank god,’ said the head chef of the Bill’s cafeteria.” • Norman Chad again, on Steelers’ coach Mike Tomlin’s penchant for going for two points after a TD: “He hasn’t made a correct decision in regard to a two-point conversion since October 2009; heck, if he could, he’d go for two instead of kicking a field goal.” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

Plunkett news By Deloris Sutherland Correspondent A Happy New Year to everyone and a healthy one to everyone also. The Plunkett Friendship Club enjoyed a lovely potluck supper and a evening of cards at the Plunkett Community Centre on Jan. 3. It is always held of the first Tuesday of each month and it is an evening out with the weather providing. Anyone is welcome to join us. Mervin and Margaret Millsap spent Christmas is Saskatoon with their daughter Belinda and her family. Ken and I spent Christmas

Day at my daughter Cathy Turnbull’s house with her family. There must have been 20 of us there. It was a lovely turkey dinner and we stayed overnight at Linda’s place. The weather was pretty good. During Christmas week Dean and Rosanne Mattson and Troy were out to Plunkett. The men went ice fishing and did not have any luck in catching any fish. Mr. Vern Mattson of Saskatoon drove to Lloydminster for Christmas with Dean and Rosanne and family. Their daughter Ashley and Adam Humphrey and their two little girls were there from Okotoks, Alta. for Christmas.

As well as Chantelle and Ryan Ference and their family from Lloydminster. Lorne and Gail Giddings had their family all home for Christmas, including Josh and Jared Giddings of Saskatoon and Katelyn Giddings who is attending college in Caronport. Lorne Giddings is away to Mazatlan, Mexico on holidays with friends. We received a phone call from my granddaughter from New Zealand and there they do not have winter, they have summer and have their Christmas dinner at the beach. How different that must be.

A few folks were at the Plunkett Hotel for New Year’s Eve, but several folks were away. Mrs. Renee Clavelle had most of her family here from Coronach and they spent Christmas in Clavet at Tammy’s place. Dennis and Leona Credgeur held Christmas for their family from Hanley and Saskatoon and their daughter Tanis and Rodney Crawford and their three children from Meadow Lake were down. Then they left for Banff, Alta. to go skiing. For New Year’s Dennis and Leona Credgeur were to Hanley to help celebrate a birthday for a grandchild at Mrs. Laura Re-

werts’ house. Several folks were away on holidays before Christmas. At least the weather was warmer then. Mrs. Marge Haynes had family members, who were closer and could make it, home for Christmas in Lanigan. Get well greetings go out to anyone ill and in the hospital. We wish them a speedy recovery. Plunkett folks welcome any new folks that have moved into our town. Anyone having any news, please phone me it is greatly appreciated. You can reach me at 306-944-4852. Thank you kindly.

Crickets: the super food that will not catch on

Calvin Daniels It would have been more than a decade ago two people who had been doing missionary work stopped in the office, and I was assigned the interview. Whenever you interview someone about something they are pas-

sionate about, it is generally a smooth undertaking, with a good story likely. But as we came to the end of the interview they offered me a traditional snack from where they had been doing their work. It was a surprise when out came a tub of dried crickets, seasoned albeit with a barbecue flavour. I was game, and while I noted that the likelihood of the little bugs becoming an Old Dutch treat, they were not the worst thing I had eaten, after all there are brussels sprouts lurking out there. The idea of eating bugs

is pretty well unknown in Canada, if you don’t count shrimp and lobster which are essentially bottom feeding ocean bugs. That said insects are eaten by many cultures, in particular indigenous populations in many regions of the world. I recall at the time doing some investigation into bug eating, and crickets were generally pointed too as the most obvious critter to add to a menu. There are several reasons, which includes; crickets being “gramfor-gram one of the most efficient protein creators on the planet. By dry weight, a single

cricket ranges between 65 per cent – 70 per cent pure protein. In contrast, beef is between 17 per cent – 40 per cent protein, with the rest being primarily fat content. But what about the quality of the protein you ask? Interestingly enough, cricket protein is a form of animal protein, which means it registers as a “complete” source of protein. What this means is that it contains all the essential branched-chain amino acids (BCAA’s) that the human body needs for muscle development,” notes www. cricketflours.com Granted the website

Publisher: Brent Fitzpatrick bfitzpatrick@humboldtjournal.ca

Accounting/Sales Coordinator: Leslie Wilkinson lwilkinson@humboldtjournal.ca 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 Advertising deadline is Friday by 5:00 p.m. We reserve the right to edit copy for libel or other legal, grammatical and spelling errors or space constraints.

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Humboldt Front Office/Circulation: Cassandra Crone (On Maternity Leave) Jade Danyluik ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca

promotes the idea of eating bugs, but the information found there is certainly interesting. W h a t b ro u g h t a l l this back to mind was a recent Western Producer article on Jarrod Goldin who formed Entomo Farms with his two brothers, Darren and Ryan, in 2014. They grow crickets, mealworms and other worms that are dehydrated and ground into powder that is sold to food companies to make human and pet food. The initial product made with the insect powder was energy bars that are sold in New Zealand, Australia, the Unit-

ed Kingdom, the United States and Canada. In the article Goldin notes the business started in large part to a 2013 white paper put out by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations titled Edible Insects: Future Prospects for Food and Feed Security which basically contemplated that without insects entering the food and feed chain, the world will not be able to sustain feeding everyone. The idea of eating bugs won’t catch on anytime soon here I am sure, but it does raise interesting thoughts toward our food future.

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Share the street By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

As both a pedestrian and a driver I notice the way one group treats the other. Some people walk against the lights while some drivers do not let people cross at the crosswalks. We have to learn to share the street. Especially with the street conditions being the way they are during the winter, sometimes there is very little a driver can do to stop in time before hitting a pedestrian. When calculating stopping

distance, reaction time is also part of the distance travelled before the driver notices the hazard, also known as thinking distance according to www.drivingtesttips.biz. Speed is also a factor, says the website. The higher the speed the more distance it takes to stop. It can take between 40-75 feet to stop at low speeds, between 20-30 miles/hour, or 32-48 km/hour if you are not American, like the website. When it comes to wet conditions those distances are doubled. When it comes to icy

conditions, those distance are multiplied by 10. Putting that into perspective, that is between one to two Canadian football fields long to stop on ice. I have seen people speeding down the street well over the 40 km speed limit so that means that if they had to suddenly stop it would take even further. It takes cooperation from both parties to make the streets safer. Especially with snow covered crosswalks, seeing pedestrians waiting to cross can

be an issue so drivers must be aware of what is going on on the sidewalk as well as on the street. I was very happy to see the new lit crosswalk on the 17th and Hwy. 5 intersection. Before I had my vehicle and was walking to work, I took that corner everyday. It was very difficult to get people to stop to cross. At night it was nearly impossible. For this reason, I can understand the reason people jaywalk. Sitting in on Main Street

improvement meetings there is always a discussion about how there has to be a balance between people and vehicles, especially in a downtown core. Communities are not built for cars but yes, it is a necessary evil that we have to deal with when it comes to making the streets drivable and accessible for parking. We need to live here and also be able to move around. For that matter, we both are responsible for making sure the streets are safe for both vehicles and pedestrians.

Viscount news By Sandra Reid Correspondent Welcome Mr. Knudsen to Viscount Central School as their “acting principal� Last week the grade 1/2 class at Viscount Central School learned about Chinese New Year. They made dragons

to bring luck in the new year. Reminders: Viscount Forever in Motion exercise group for older adults (50+) meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30am at the Viscount Community Centre. They are free drop in classes that focus on muscular strength, balance, flexibility and some cardio.

The Viscount Community Centre is a very active place this month. Lot’s of Hockey games to watch! On Jan. 7 there were 14 people that braved the cold and went to the Viscount Seniors for a hot breakfast. Working this Saturday’s breakfast fundraiser was Chris Rault and Karen

Dale. Moe Kirzinger won the Lucky Loonie Pot! Best wishes to anyone that is under the weather, hope you feel better soon. Stay warm and have a great week. Please feel free to contact me at 306227-1193 with your news; I would be happy to share it.

The shootout needs to go By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Having a shootout in a championship game is a travesty. We recently saw the gold medal game at the World Junior Hockey Championship end in a shootout and it was an anti-climatic and terrible way to end what was an incredibly fantastic hockey game. It seems like such a waste to end a game of that magnitude and of that quality in a skills competition. Is the overtime format perfect? No. You can still have games end in fluky and terrible ways but at least you have players on the ice who are playing the game the way it was meant to be played and not being given free shots at the goalie. And the World Juniors is not the only situation where a shootout has decided a championship game within the last month. The Toronto Football Club also endured a devastating lose in a shootout, as they lost to Seattle in the Major League Soccer championship game. The game ended 0-0 after regulation and extra time, with Seattle winning the shootout 4-3. The worst part about it was Seattle

was crowned league champions despite being outshot 19-3, with none of those three shots actually hitting the net. How can you be considered the best team in the league if you fail to get a shot on goal through the entire game? Shootouts, that is how. It should not be this way. Imagine going to see the Broncos play and they are in the league championship series, game seven with the score tied after regulation and they play an entire overtime period. Then the league says instead of playing the second overtime they were going straight to a shootout. Not exactly what the fans came to see, especially if the Broncos lose despite dominating the game. I am of the opinion that we need to let them play. Even in the regular season where the meaning of the game is slightly diminished. The three-on-three overtime is, in my opinion, a much more exciting way to end the game. In the playoffs it should be fiveon-five continuous overtime until someone scores but we should make the regular season continuous threeon-three sudden death overtime.

It is a terrible shame to see games end in such a skill based way. And sure it is commonplace to use the shootout in both international hockey and in soccer but it should not be. We value entertainment and there is nothing more entertaining, or heart stopping for some, than overtime in a championship game. When we look back at that Canada/ USA game we are going to remember that shootout just as much as how spectacular the game was and we should not. And sure we remember endings to

games as much as the rest of the game all the time, like the John Carlson overtime winner in the 2010 World Junior final in Saskatoon. But if you ask me, while both were equally as bitter a pill to swallow I would still rather watch Carlson rip that wrister short side past Martin Jones in overtime than I would watch Troy Terry slide the puck through Carter Hart’s five hole in the shootout. It is time we stop making championship games finish in a shootout and time to start letting the players on the field of play decide the games amongst themselves.

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2016 - Year in Review - May Lanigan rescue teams compete Commanding Officer. for provincial showing Local artists on display in WaTwenty members of the Potash trous Corp. Lanigan mine competed in There is no question that Wathe In-Plant Emergency Response trous and Manitou Beach is the Competition on Apr. 28. home of many amazing artists. Six competitions tested the four For the Watrous Juried Art teams practical knowledge of what Show, 28 of them were on display to do when faced with an emerfrom Apr. 29-May 1. From 27 comgency underground, including peting artists, nine were encourfirst aid, written exam, fire fightaged to apply to the Organization ing, and a mine problem event, of Saskatchewan Art Councils to which also included a briefing to be considered for their own tourdiscuss their course of action (the ing show through the October gas test according to the results), showcase. and bench test portion where they Nine is a high number but artcheck and don their equipment. ist and adjudicator, Carol Wylie, Winners of the competition are says that these were nine artists also going to represent Potash they thought were ready for the Corp Lanigan at the 48th Annual next level. Emergency Response/Mine ResThe show included a wide Potash Corp Lanigan Red Team show off their teamwork skills during the fire fighter cue Skills Competition on Jun. 4 range of artwork, from clay, portion of the In-Plant Emergency Response Competition on Apr. 28. Four teams of bronze, wood, and even antler in Saskatoon. The rescue teams this year are five competed in six events for a chance to represent the mine at the Emergency Re- sculptures, to drawings, to paints a mix of experienced rescuers and sponse/Mine Rescue Skills Competition on Jun. 4 in Saskatoon. and fabrics on canvas. those who are new to rescue. Apr. 29 was the big day for the photo by Becky Zimmer Six new teammates from differartists, as the judges, Wylie and The review, which is usually held in The Change of Command signing sculptor, Les Potter, went around in ent departments in the mine are mixed with the more senior rescuers to get late May or early June, gave the cadets was necessitated due to the fact that the morning to make their choices more training which is excellent, says the opportunity to be recognized for Commanding Officer Cpt. A. Wayne among 27 artists and spent the aftertheir achievements and successes over Morrison was due to celebrate his 65th noon speaking to the artists about Jackson. the year and acted similarly to high birthday meaning he would need to their work. Lanigan Air Cadets get new Comschool graduation as some cadets were retire from the cadets immediately, manding Officer Each artist received five minutes The Lanigan Air Cadets 797 Knights graduating from the squadron while which was the reason for the early of critique on what the judge thought review this year. of Columbus Squadron hosted their others received a new rank. was their best piece out of the five they With Cpt. Morrison now retired, submitted. The big part of this years ceremony annual ceremonial review on Apr. 28 was a Change of Command signing. Cpt. Krystal Klenk-Potts is the new at Lanigan Central High School. Continued on page 16

The many benefits of routines By Dr. Megan Parker, ND Health Columnist

A new year is upon us and hopefully by now most of us are used to writing 2017 when we need to date something. I know I likely won’t be a hundred per cent accurate at it until we’re midway through to the next year. Over the holiday season I enjoy relaxing, sleeping in, and spending time visiting with family and friends. For an entire week, I was uncertain what day of the week it was and only could differentiate my days by the activities or visiting I had planned. It’s a wonderful feeling of relaxation, but also a completely foreign feeling that can leave you feeling a bit lost or unsettled. Now that we’re back into the swing of things and holidays are over for most of us, it’s important that we re-establish routine. Routine is important for our health and productivity. As mammals, we are creatures of habit. Our body naturally craves routine and habits. It functions best when we provide the conditions for success, routine being a key component. Our body naturally has it’s own natural routines as well that keep it functioning. Cells in the body are recreated and turned over on a set basis including new red

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blood cells and intestinal cell linings. The circadian rhythm is a fascinating example of a natural body rhythm. Also known as our sleep and wake cycle, the circadian rhythm is regulated by two different hormones in the body: melatonin and serotonin. As the sun goes down, our body starts producing melatonin. When the sun starts to come up, our body produces serotonin. For many people, their circadian rhythms are very set and rhythmic and even without the sunlight hitting their eyes, their bodies start producing serotonin at the same time everyday waking them from their slumber. This is a great adaptation of the body to deal with the changing of the seasons. Since our bodies crave routine and have their own natural routines programmed in, we can help to improve its function by striving to establish routine in our everyday lives. To help support our circadian rhythm, establish a set bedtime and waking time daily. The more consistent these times are the more likely our body will regulate these on their own and soon we’ll all be waking for work on our own without alarms. The body functions best when these set sleep and wake times are consistent on weekends. Routine can be very helpful for goal setting. If you’re wanting to achieve something or work towards a larger goal, breaking it down into smaller pieces and scheduling those small goals into your routine will ultimately make you more successful. Wanting to be more active this new year? Schedule

your physical activity so it becomes part of your routine. Hit the gym first thing in the morning or on your way home from work, or attend a regularly scheduled fitness class or team sport that occurs at the same time every week. Kids need routine too. School days are pretty well scheduled to promote routine, but keep that consistent when they get home. Have them tackle their homework at the same time each day. Have extracurricular activities set into their schedule. Even household chores can be part of your routine. Do the dishes every night right after supper. Or pay your bills the same time every month to avoid late charges. For shift workers, it may be a little harder to establish a routine. Your work schedule changes depending on the week and sometimes you are sleeping when the sun is out and during the prime of the day. Your body will work best if you strive to establish what routine you can within the confines of your work schedule. Maybe you have a 3-week schedule that rotates day and night shift; keep your routine set within that period. Or treat each time you wake for work as a new “day” and follow the same routine in that one 24-hour period. We all are more productive when we have routine and a schedule to follow. Start 2017 off right by establishing a routine that works best for you for optimal health, happiness, productivity, and well-being. This article is intended for educational and information purposes only. It is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Should you require medical advice, diagnostics or treatment, please contact your nearest healthcare professional.

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Babies of 2016 Ray Nicholas Jenkins

Isabella Grace Folliet

Makenna Garcia Gamble

Brynnlea Lengyel

Blade Kane Niekamp

Son of: Jeremy & Jill Jenkins

Daughter of: Jason & Megan Folliet

Daughter of: Chantelle & Justin Gamble

Daughter of: Jason & Erin Lengyel

Son of: Lisa & Blair Neikamp

Grandparents: Harold & Colleen Jenkins Kim & Brenda Berscheid

Grandparents: Maurice & Grace Plemel Albert & Caroline Folliet

Grandparents: Brian & Betty Hauser Wayne & Sherry Gamble

Grandparents: Lynda & Ralph Britz Brian & Wendy Wallis, †Francis Lengyel

Grandparents: Ken Junk & †Jane Junk Richard & Mary Niekamp

January 6

January 6

January 24

January 25

February 1

Kory Rose Fleischhacker

Hunter Jonathan Kochan

Remy Kurysh

Liv Raye Silzer

Jensen Martin Yaskow

Daughter of: Brad & Alex Fleischhacker

Son of: Jonathan & Hillary Kochan

Daughter of: Geoff & Emory Kurysh

Daughter of: Kelsie Lefebvre & Brandon Silzer

Son of: Marty & Christa Yaskow

Grandparents: Roger & Marliss Fleischhacker Layne & Mary Sillito February 13

Grandparents: Wayne & Michele Hoppe Gordon & Donna Kochan

Grandparents: Enid & Dennis Siegel Marianne Keller & Dr. Gerry Uswack, Lorne Keller

Grandparents: Marilynn & Gerald Silzer Suzanne & Roger Lefebvre

Grandparents: Tim & Donna Bonokoski Ron Yaskow Cyril & Eunice Puetz

February 25

February 25

February 25

March 4

Braxton Peter Schlacter

Ava Rae Qualie

Luke Edward Whitehead

Asher Aaron Hermiston

Jessica Heather Anne Haeusler

Son of: Colin Schlacter & Britany Slizer

Daughter of: Glen & Raelynn Qualie

Son of: Ryan & Marlene Whitehead

Son of: Aaron & Megan Hermiston

Daughter of: Kris & Rachel Haeusler

Grandparents: Gary & Gwen Schlacter Mark & Denise Slizer

Grandparents: Loretta & Jerome Novecosky Linda Qualie, Ross Fouhse, Glen Sr. Qualie

Grandparents: Gerald & Connie Puetz Ed & Marilyn Whitehead

Grandparents: Calvin & Connie Porten Dave & Myrna Hermiston

Grandparents: Leon & Pat Haeusler Stan & Joan Claassen

March 8

March 10

March 10

March 11

March 12

Friday, January 13, 2017 ECT 7

Babies of 2016 Clair Mary Klashinsky

Daughter of: Dayton Klashinsky & Megan MacInnes

Reed Athmer

Hudson Xavier Haeusler

Daxon Reed Derbowka Athmer

Joel Ronin Boyko

Madden Darcy Stevenson

Emma Stuckel

Mavrick Lucas Kwiatkowski

Clark Roger Possberg

Elizabeth Marie Mabel Ingleby

Son of: Trevor & Kim Athmer

Son of: Dustin & Megan Haeulser

Son of: Tom & Tracy Boyko

Son of: Trevor & Carla Stevenson

Daughter of: Robby & Christine Stuckel

Son of: Ryan & Heather Kwiatkowski

Grandparents: Pat Pitka Shelley Athmer Murray Wacholtz

Grandparents: Gary & Brenda Kunz Rose & † Lyle Haeusler

Grandparents: Benno & Ruth Barlage Ernest & Evelyn Boyko

Grandparents: Darcy & Shirley Leonew Rod & Sharon Stevenson

Grandparents: Sam & Brenda McNabb Glenda Stuckel

Grandparents: Dan & Maureen Bergermann Ted Kwiatkowski Jaye Salmond

Son of: Curtis Possberg & Susan Armstrong

Daughter of: Phillip & Allison Ingleby

Grandparents: † Melvin Klashinsky, Donna Becker Brian Suer, Val MacInnis

Son of: Sheldon Trevor & & Kim Carrie-Anne Athmer Derbowka Grandparents: Grandparents: Pat Pitka Theresa Shelley & Athmer Ken Weber Debbie MurrayDerbowka Wacholtz

Grandparents: Roger & Corinne Armstrong Florian & Betty Possberg

April 6

April 7

April 9

April 15

May 4

March 20

Ryker Ben Sand

March 23

Stella Faye Lummerding

Son of: Devin & Melissa Sand

Daughter of: Chad Lummerding & Hayley Muench

Grandparents: Mike & Debbie Bernhard Ron & Wanda Sand Gerry Monz & Bev Kleemola

Grandparents: Rob & Donna Muench Tammy Lummerding George & Gail Ewen

May 17

Jack Flavian Worms Son of: Jeff Worms & Danielle Anderson

May 20

Jesse Albert Witt Son of: Wayne Witt & Lynell Hueser

Grandparents: Gerard & Debbie Worms Dwight & Diane Anderson

Grandparents: Helen Plag (Witt) & † Wilfred Witt & † Joe Plag Rita & † Isadore Hueser

August 6

August 24

8 ECT Friday, January 13, 2017

April 3

March April 23 5

Grandparents: Randy & Brenda Nabseth Art & Teresa Ingleby May 17

Hillary Shirley Hogemann

Kyla Kimberly Buckle

Colby Futoransky

Lewis Anthony Enns

Tessa Rae Yeager

Brady Dale Moss

Abby Kathryn Niekamp

Hannah Megan Sitch

Daughter of: Petra & Cody Hogemann

Daughter of: Kyle & Kimberly Buckle

Son of: John & Amanda Enns

Daughter of: Eric & Raelene Yeager

Daughter of: Joe Sitch & Sarah Kunz

Grandparents: Dale & Diane Buckle Dianne & Philip Lepage

Grandparents: John & Carolynn Galka

Grandparents: Eugene & Colleen Muyres Rubin & Martha Enns

Grandparents: Kerry & Donna Haeusler Kim & † Ronald Yeager

Son of: Robert Moss & Jordan Doepker

Daughter of: Gary & Brooke Niekamp

Grandparents: David & Wendy Hogemann Kim & † Ron Yeager

Son of: Jennifer Galka & Shaun Futoransky

Grandparents: David & Jane Niekamp Brent & Wendy Kirsch

Grandparents: Gary & Brenda Kunz John & † Ann Sitch

June 11

June 19

July 1

July 2

July 11

Adam Henry Dosch

Finnegan Thomas Bellamy

Axel Arthur Keith Dengler

Son of: Carl & Kendra Dosch

Son of: Brittany & Sean Bellamy

Big Brother: Logan Dosch

Grandparents: Susan & Bob Bellamy Carol & Tom Gossner

Son of: Alexandra Goodrich & Kenny Dengler

Brinlee KadlerChristianson Daughter of: Ian Christianson & Kathy Kadler

Grandparents: Tom & Hilda Kadler Brenda Christianson Ervin & Colleen Christianson September 8

September 21

October 3

Grandparents: Arthur & Shirley Goodrich Keith & Leanne Dengler October 13

Grandparents: Gerard & Terri Doepker Katherine & † Dale Moss

Brooklyn Haeusler

July 22

Amelia Haeusler

Daughters of: Brad & Nicole Haeusler Grandparents: Lloyd & Deb Stumborg Bernice & Ralph Myrheim Don & MaryAnn Niekamp October 16

July 22

July 24

Saoirse Marie Kim Nabseth

Chase Ryan Gobolos

Daughter of: Jared & Chyvawn Nabseth

Son of: Courtney & Brett Gobolos

Grandparents: Randy & Brenda Nabseth Darryl & Karen Rorquist

Grandparents: Colleen & Jeff Heidecker Yvonne Gobolos Jim Gobolos

October 17

October 22

Friday, January 13, 2017 ECT 9

Babies of 2016 Clair Mary Klashinsky

Daughter of: Dayton Klashinsky & Megan MacInnes

Reed Athmer

Hudson Xavier Haeusler

Daxon Reed Derbowka Athmer

Joel Ronin Boyko

Madden Darcy Stevenson

Emma Stuckel

Mavrick Lucas Kwiatkowski

Clark Roger Possberg

Elizabeth Marie Mabel Ingleby

Son of: Trevor & Kim Athmer

Son of: Dustin & Megan Haeulser

Son of: Tom & Tracy Boyko

Son of: Trevor & Carla Stevenson

Daughter of: Robby & Christine Stuckel

Son of: Ryan & Heather Kwiatkowski

Grandparents: Pat Pitka Shelley Athmer Murray Wacholtz

Grandparents: Gary & Brenda Kunz Rose & † Lyle Haeusler

Grandparents: Benno & Ruth Barlage Ernest & Evelyn Boyko

Grandparents: Darcy & Shirley Leonew Rod & Sharon Stevenson

Grandparents: Sam & Brenda McNabb Glenda Stuckel

Grandparents: Dan & Maureen Bergermann Ted Kwiatkowski Jaye Salmond

Son of: Curtis Possberg & Susan Armstrong

Daughter of: Phillip & Allison Ingleby

Grandparents: † Melvin Klashinsky, Donna Becker Brian Suer, Val MacInnis

Son of: Sheldon Trevor & & Kim Carrie-Anne Athmer Derbowka Grandparents: Grandparents: Pat Pitka Theresa Shelley & Athmer Ken Weber Debbie MurrayDerbowka Wacholtz

Grandparents: Roger & Corinne Armstrong Florian & Betty Possberg

April 6

April 7

April 9

April 15

May 4

March 20

Ryker Ben Sand

March 23

Stella Faye Lummerding

Son of: Devin & Melissa Sand

Daughter of: Chad Lummerding & Hayley Muench

Grandparents: Mike & Debbie Bernhard Ron & Wanda Sand Gerry Monz & Bev Kleemola

Grandparents: Rob & Donna Muench Tammy Lummerding George & Gail Ewen

May 17

Jack Flavian Worms Son of: Jeff Worms & Danielle Anderson

May 20

Jesse Albert Witt Son of: Wayne Witt & Lynell Hueser

Grandparents: Gerard & Debbie Worms Dwight & Diane Anderson

Grandparents: Helen Plag (Witt) & † Wilfred Witt & † Joe Plag Rita & † Isadore Hueser

August 6

August 24

8 ECT Friday, January 13, 2017

April 3

March April 23 5

Grandparents: Randy & Brenda Nabseth Art & Teresa Ingleby May 17

Hillary Shirley Hogemann

Kyla Kimberly Buckle

Colby Futoransky

Lewis Anthony Enns

Tessa Rae Yeager

Brady Dale Moss

Abby Kathryn Niekamp

Hannah Megan Sitch

Daughter of: Petra & Cody Hogemann

Daughter of: Kyle & Kimberly Buckle

Son of: John & Amanda Enns

Daughter of: Eric & Raelene Yeager

Daughter of: Joe Sitch & Sarah Kunz

Grandparents: Dale & Diane Buckle Dianne & Philip Lepage

Grandparents: John & Carolynn Galka

Grandparents: Eugene & Colleen Muyres Rubin & Martha Enns

Grandparents: Kerry & Donna Haeusler Kim & † Ronald Yeager

Son of: Robert Moss & Jordan Doepker

Daughter of: Gary & Brooke Niekamp

Grandparents: David & Wendy Hogemann Kim & † Ron Yeager

Son of: Jennifer Galka & Shaun Futoransky

Grandparents: David & Jane Niekamp Brent & Wendy Kirsch

Grandparents: Gary & Brenda Kunz John & † Ann Sitch

June 11

June 19

July 1

July 2

July 11

Adam Henry Dosch

Finnegan Thomas Bellamy

Axel Arthur Keith Dengler

Son of: Carl & Kendra Dosch

Son of: Brittany & Sean Bellamy

Big Brother: Logan Dosch

Grandparents: Susan & Bob Bellamy Carol & Tom Gossner

Son of: Alexandra Goodrich & Kenny Dengler

Brinlee KadlerChristianson Daughter of: Ian Christianson & Kathy Kadler

Grandparents: Tom & Hilda Kadler Brenda Christianson Ervin & Colleen Christianson September 8

September 21

October 3

Grandparents: Arthur & Shirley Goodrich Keith & Leanne Dengler October 13

Grandparents: Gerard & Terri Doepker Katherine & † Dale Moss

Brooklyn Haeusler

July 22

Amelia Haeusler

Daughters of: Brad & Nicole Haeusler Grandparents: Lloyd & Deb Stumborg Bernice & Ralph Myrheim Don & MaryAnn Niekamp October 16

July 22

July 24

Saoirse Marie Kim Nabseth

Chase Ryan Gobolos

Daughter of: Jared & Chyvawn Nabseth

Son of: Courtney & Brett Gobolos

Grandparents: Randy & Brenda Nabseth Darryl & Karen Rorquist

Grandparents: Colleen & Jeff Heidecker Yvonne Gobolos Jim Gobolos

October 17

October 22

Friday, January 13, 2017 ECT 9

Babies of 2016 Brandon Gilbert Albers

Jase Ray Thompson

Claire Rayann Derbowka

Harlow Sydney Leggott

Jaxson Paul Choboter

Son of: Steven & Megan Albers

Son of: Evan & Michelle Thompson

Daughter of: Ford & Vanna Leggott

Grandparents: Kevin Brockman Leila Brockman Catherine Albers

Grandparents: Dan & Betty Schwartz Glen & Paulette Thompson

Daughter of: Braden & Chantal Derbowka

Son of: Darren & Charlene Choboter

October 28

October 28

Grandparents: Ervine & Wendy Derbowka Alain & Blandine Tremel October 30

Grandparents: Mark & Denise Silzer Glen & Judy Leggott October 30

Grandparents: Kevin & Yvonne Crone Alex & Jennifer Choboter November 3

Bentley Darrell Crone

Nixon Hayward Crosby Parobec

Brayden Aaron Kun

Ellia Wren Sliva

Elliott Arina Merkosky

Son of: Eric & Cassandra Crone

Son of: Clayton & Melissa Parobec

Son of: Anthony & Kim Kun

Daughter of: Matthew Sliva & Sarah Mamer

Daughter of: Luke & Joanna Merkosky

Grandparents: Delmer & Janet Hering Marvin Kun, June Kun

Grandparents: Bernie & Peggy Sliva Dan & Shirley Mamer Monte & Tammy Cristo

Grandparents: Rick & Monica Merkosky Bill & Donna Longmuir

Grandparents: Larry & Diane Walby Darrell & Sharon Crone November 13

10 ECT Friday, January 13, 2017

Grandparents: Jim & Tammy Arscott Harvey & Laurie Parobec November 14

November 16

November 19

Kynzlee Anne Dosch

Jaycie Lynn Ochitwa

Liam Henri Hewitt

Daughter of: Devon & Stephanie Dosch

Daughter of: Desie & Katelynn Ochitwa

Son of: Carl & Jennifer Hewitt

Grandparents: Wayne & Michele Hoppe Barry & Shelley Herman Rupert Dosch

Grandparents: Terry & Linda Ochitwa Chuck & Marilyn Emmons

Grandparents: Mark & Connie Basset Janet Ashborn

December 11

December 15

December 15

November 21

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HENNING: Norman August May 13, 1938 - Dec 7, 2016 It is with great sadness the family announces the sudden passing of Norm in Edmonton. Left to cherish his many memories are his loving wife Doreen (of 57 years), daughter Brenda (Steve), sons Keith (Naomi) and Geoffrey (Tre), three grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, extended family and many friends. A private family gathering has taken place. A celebration of Norm’s life will be shared in the spring of 2017. A special thank you to the C.C.U. staff at the Sturgeon Hospital. Memorial donations may be made to charity of your choice. Written tributes may be made to www.dignitymemorial.ca. In Memoriam

Mel Nordick “Dedicated to those we serve�

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THIEMANN: David August March 18, 1949 - Dec 28, 2016 The death of David Thiemann of St. Gregor, SK occurred at Humboldt District Hospital, Humboldt SK on Wednesday, December 28, 2016. He was 67 years of age. David was born on Friday, March 18, 1949 to Leo and Helen (nee Bornhorst) Thiemann. He was raised on the family farm south of St Gregor along with his sister Annette and brother Loran. Dave loved the farm and eventually knew that is where he wanted to be to spend the rest of his life. His education started at Sjolie School southwest of the farm and when that closed he went to Muenster school and finished off his education at St Peter’s College. He had many jobs throughout his life, starting with odd jobs around home like helping to build the Credit Union in St. Gregor. David and Irene lived in Saskatoon where he worked at CFQC, Dominion Motor, and Jubilee Ford. Once their family came along he wanted to raise their children in a country environment and that is when they bought their first home near Annaheim. Dave was kept busy on the farm with his livestock operation as well as working off the farm at Doepker Industries. Farming the land with his father was always his passion. Dave also enjoyed carpentry as a side line and did many renovation jobs for family and friends in the area. He loved family camping trips and in the later years once the grandkids came along enjoyed spending time with them and watching their activities whenever possible. In 1999 they sold the acreage and built a home on the family farm at St. Gregor where David continued to farm until his passing. David will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 44 years, Irene (nee Niekamp) Thiemann; their three children: Darcy (JoAnna) Thiemann and their children Jonah, Alex, and Rachel of Wadena, SK; Chris (Melanie) Thiemann and their children Braydon, and Maitric of Annaheim, SK; Denise (Travis) Huebner and their children Jada and Austin of Muenster, SK. David is also remembered by his mother Helen Thiemann of Humboldt; brother Loran (Myra) Thiemann of Meagers Grant, Nova Scotia; brother-in-law Lee Hankey of Red Deer AB; mother-in-law Anna Niekamp of Humboldt; and his numerous in-laws and nieces and nephews. David was predeceased by his father Leo Thiemann; sister Annette Hankey; and his father-in-law Bernard Niekamp. A Funeral Service was held on Tuesday, January 3, 2017 at 2:00 p.m., at St. Gregory Roman Catholic Church, St. Gregor, SK, officiated by Glenn Taphorn. Others taking part were: Della Thiemann and Gail Michel, scripture readers; Suzanne Taphorn, music ministry; Chris Thiemann, urnbearer. A eulogy was delivered by Irene Thiemann. Interment followed at St. Gregory Roman Catholic Cemetery. Memorial donations may be directed to St. Gregory Roman Catholic Cemetery Fund. Arrangements were entrusted to Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel. Announcements All the visits are free. No obligations. Compliments of local businessess. ARE YOU NEW TO THE COMMUNITY? PLANNING A WEDDING?

Tenders must be received before 4:00 p.m., January 31, 2017. 5% Deposit required on acceptance. Balance payable within 30 days. Possession after removal of 2016 crop. For more information, contact the undersigned.

ARE YOU EXPECTING OR RECENTLY HAD A BABY?

Call 1-877-251-8685 Call 1-844-299-2466 Call Welcome Wagon today to receive your free gifts and information

www.welcomewagon.ca

Highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. BEHIEL, WILL & BIEMANS Barristers & Solicitors 602 - 9th Street P.O. Box 878 Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0 ATTENTION: JOHN WILL Telephone: (306) 682-2642 (Solicitors/Agents for Vendors.)

DISTRIBUTION AREA Annaheim Archerwill Beatty Birch Hills Bruno Burr Carmel Clair Colonsay Cudworth Dafoe Domremy Drake Englefeld Fosston Fulda

JAEB: Alois April 17, 1922 - Dec 31, 2017 The death of Alois Jaeb occurred on Saturday, December 31, 2016 at Humboldt District Hospital, Humboldt, SK. He was 94 years of age. Alois was born on April 17, 1922 to Frank and Josephine (nee Barthel) Jaeb on the family farm in the Fulda District. It was here that he attended Wilmont School. On June 4, 1946 he married Lorraine Wirtz in Pilger, SK. After their marriage they lived and farmed on the Jaeb family farm where they were blessed with six children. Alvera born (May 1947), Joseph (April 1948) died at birth, Glenn (August 1949), Carol (January 1955), Garry (October 1956), and Neil (September 1963). They moved to Humboldt in 1961 where Alois was employed as a mechanic for Case Farm Equipment. In 1969 the family moved to Surrey, BC where Alois continued as a mechanic. In 1982 they moved back to the Humboldt District to retire where Alois enjoyed fishing, gardening, and working on word search puzzles. Alois and Lorraine had recently moved to Bethany in Middle Lake. Alois is lovingly remembered by his wife of 70 years, Lorraine (nee Wirtz) Jaeb; their family, Alvera’s children: Dean Huculak, Lisa Morningstar, Brad Huculak, and Rhonda Huculak; Glenn (Kathy) Jaeb and family, Michael Jaeb, Michelle Hutchinson, and Marnie Rayman; Carol (George) Morneau and Carol’s daughters, Nicole Davis, and Leanne Sinnett; Garry (Theresa) Jaeb and their family, Toni Januario, Joseph Jaeb, and Trevor Jaeb; Neil Jaeb (Robin Ross); his sister Emily Frank; and 17 great-grandchildren. Alois was predeceased by his parents, Frank and Josephine (nee Barthel) Jaeb; daughter and son-in-law, Alvera (Bernard) Huculak; son, Joseph Jaeb (at birth); and his siblings: Leo Jaeb, Philomena Aschenbrenner, Susan Wempe, Agnes Loessl, Louisa Teiber, Raymond Jaeb, Frank Jaeb, and Alfred Jaeb. A Funeral Mass was held on Friday January 6, 2017 at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church at 10:30 a.m. celebrated by Fr. Greg Smith-Windsor. Others taking part were: Michael Jaeb, crossbearer; Yvonne Cody and Bruce Winkel, scripture readers; Randy Lukan, intentions; Rhonda Huculak and Michelle Hutchinson, giftbearers; Loretta Shugmann, music director; Dolores Hinz, organist; and members of the St. Augustine Parish Choir. Honorary pallbearers were: Dean Huculak, Lisa Morningstar, Brad Huculak, Rhonda Huculak, Michael Jaeb, Michelle Hutchinson, Marnie Rayman, Nicole Davis, Leanne Sinnett, Toni Januario, Joseph Jaeb, and Trevor Jaeb. Urnbearers were Joseph Jaeb and Trevor Jaeb. Interment followed at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Cemetery, Humboldt, SK. Memorial donations can be directed to the Canadian Cancer Society. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel.

Land for Sale

Apartments/Condos for Rent

Land for sale: NW 04-36-26-W2; SE04-36-26W2; NE 21-35-26-W2; NW 21-3526-W2. Includes well kept older 3 bedroom home, 3 car detached garage, and Quonset. Call 306.872.4500 or 306.874.7788

New Condo for Rent In Humboldt 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom $1000/month Call Tim at 306.231.7674 A & R Apartments are now taking applications for residency. Senior Discounts. Call 306.682.3388

PRICING

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Obituaries ........................... DQG XS In Memoriams .................... DQG XS In Memoriamas run in both Journal & Trader

SALES Krista Prunkl ........kprunkl@humboldtjournal.ca

Word Ads )LUVW :RUGV ........ SOXV *67

([WUD :RUGV........................$0.20 Each Word Ads run in both Journal & Trader

OBITUARIES & WORD ADS Jade Danyluik ...... ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca

Display Ads Journal........................ $0.73/agate line 7UDGHU ......................... $0.83/agate line Color Charges........... $0.10/agate line

Humboldt Journal and East Central Trader 535 Main Street, P.O. Box 970 Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0 3KRQH ‡ )D[ +RXUV 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ DP SP

Friday, January 13, 2017 ECT 11

Obituaries

Career Opportunities

MUSTY: Helen Frances July 18, 1926 - Dec 22, 2016 It is with great sorrow that we announce the sudden passing of Helen Frances (nee Schmeiser) Musty of Humboldt, SK. Her death occurred peacefully at Regina General Hospital, Regina, SK, on Thursday, December 22, 2016, with her precious family at her side. Helen was born to Rudolph and Mary (nee Flory) Schmeiser on Sunday, July 18, 1926, at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Humboldt. She was raised on the family farm west of Fulda and attended Keller Rural School. In 1947 Helen worked in Humboldt at Laskins and Richmonds department stores. She married Henry (Tony) Musty on August 18, 1954. In 1960, Helen graduated from Marvel Hairdressing School in Saskatoon. She began operating her business out of her home doing house calls, especially for seniors, nursing home residents, and the Ursuline and Elizabethan sisters. Helen worked in the hairdressing trade from that time until her passing. She also worked in homecare and was always tending to those in need. As well, Helen took an active role in the Catholic Church, serving as a communion minister, usher, and a member of the C.W.L. In 1961 her daughter Louise was born. Helen is survived by her daughter, Louise (William)Shipman of Cold Lake, AB; one sister, Alma (Clinton) White of Regina, SK; sister-in-law, Anne Bauml of Watrous, SK; and by numerous nieces, nephews and their families. She was predeceased by her husband, Henry ‘Tony’ Musty (1989); parents, Rudolph and Mary (nee Flory) Schmeiser; one brother, Raymond (Esther) Schmeiser; one sister, Hattie (Raymond) Eggerman; and by in-laws of the Musty family: Joseph Musty, Nicholas Musty, Dominic Musty, Christine Blacklaws, and Herb Bauml. The Funeral Mass was offered at St. Augustine R.C. Church, Humboldt, on Saturday, January 7, 2017 at 11:00 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Greg Smith-Windsor. The urnbearers were Louise and Bill Shipman and Alma White. An Honor Guard was formed by the St. Elizabeth’s Ladies Auxilliary. Honorary pallbearers were “all those who shared in Helen’s life�. Interment will take place at a later date. Memorial donations may be directed to the St. Augustine Parish Centre. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK.

Ukrainian New Years Dance

MARTIN: Darlene Mary Anne Sept 13, 1941 - Jan 1, 2017 It is with profound sadness that the family of Darlene Mary Anne (nee Victor) Martin of St. Benedict, SK, announces her passing at Humboldt District Hospital, Humboldt, SK, on Sunday, January 1, 2017. She was 75 years of age. Darlene was born to Nick and Helen (nee Kardash) Victor on September 13, 1941, in Saskatoon, SK. She grew up in St. Benedict and attended Minaki School. Darlene completed her final year at St. Ursula’s Academy in Bruno. One of her highlights from her school years was being involved in track and field. After high school, Darlene’s working years were spent at various banks. From 1959-1961, she worked as a cashier at Saskatoon Credit Union. The next year was spent at the Bank of Montreal in Thunder Bay, ON. Then it was back to Saskatoon for the next four years where she worked at the Bank of Nova Scotia as an IBM machine operator. During her working years, Darlene also did some modeling in Thunder Bay and was one of the first models at the Dragons Rod and Custom car show. In October 1966, Darlene married Albert Martin and in the spring of 1967 they moved out to the farm at St. Benedict where she resided up until her passing. Darlene was a very hard-working farm wife, raised three children, hauled many, many meals to the field, cared for the hogs during the busy season, worked cattle with Albert, and gardened. She was very active in her community, serving on many committees and boards, including the Craft Club, Figure Skating Club, Curling Club, St. Benedict Hall Committee, Homecoming Committee, and the History Book Committee. As well Darlene loved curling, reading, doing ceramics, crossword puzzles, playing ball, camping, and a good game of cards. She also appreciated and enjoyed nature and bird watching. More than anything, her family meant the world to her. Darlene will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her husband of 50 years, Albert Martin; their three children, 12 grandchildren, and 14 greatgrandchildren: Darren Martin and family, Ashley (Adam) Babcock and children, Colton, Garrett and Karson, Kevin (Breanne) Martin and children Payton and Sam, Heather Martin, and Amy Martin and son Emmett; Michelle (Isaac) Wiebe and family, Kyle (Virginia) Martin and children Lucas and Trista, Mikayla Wakelam, Matthew (Nadine) Wiebe and children Damon and Charlie, David Wiebe and children Kailey and Payton, and Nadine (Shawn) Trapp and daughter Zaidah; and Shari (Lyle) Walker and family, Regan Walker, Trent Walker, and Karen Walker (Matt) and son Lincoln; special daughter-in-law, Janice Martin; three sisters: Madeline Oldham, Pat (Dennis) Balon, and Joanne (Nick) Shewchuk; mother-in-law, Jeanette Bauman; and by numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents, Nick and Helen (nee Kardash) Victor; paternal grandparents, Steve and Anne Victor; maternal grandparents, Michael and Mary Kardash; grandmother-in-law, Eva Martin; brothers-inlaw: Eamonn Oldham and James Markowski; father-in-law, Armin Bauman; and goddaughter, Kathleen Loran. The Funeral Mass was offered at St. Benedict R.C. Church, St. Benedict, on Friday, January 6, 2017, at 11:00 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Colin Roy. Others taking part were: Kyle Martin, crossbearer; Tia Merkowsky and Tristina Hounjet, altar servers; Randy Martin and Janice Martin, scripture readers; Joan Martin, intentions; Amy Martin and Mikayla Wakelam, giftbearers; Leon Rheaume, communion minister; Dennis Gruending, eulogist; and Kevin Martin, urnbearer. Music ministry was provided by Brenda Bessette, Charlotte Brockman, Carmela Brockman, and Paul Brockman. Honorary pallbearers were “all those who shared in Darlene’s life�. Interment followed at St. Benedict R.C. Cemetery. Memorial donations may be directed to the Arthritis Society, the Canadian Cancer Society or STARS (Shock Trauma Air Rescue Society). Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK.

12 ECT Friday, January 13, 2017

Certified Seed for Sale

Sunday, January 15, 2017 Community Gathering Place SP SP ‡ SHU SHUVRQ Music by: Mike Chmarney & Friends 'RRU SUL]HV %ULQJ OXQFK Contact Fran Schidlowsky 306-682-3117

All Ages Welcome

Watson, SK

Pedigreed Seed for Sale Wheat: CDC Utmost, CDC Plentiful, Cardale, AAC Elie, Muchmore, Elgin ND, AAC Connery, AAC Brandon Barley: CDC Copeland, AC Metcalfe, Newdale Oats: CDC Minstrel, Summit, CDC Orrin, CDC Ruffian, CS Camden Peas: ABarth

Seed Plant: 306-287-3977 | Cell: 306-287-8442 frederickseeds@sasktel.net

QUILL LAKE HIGHLAND DANCE CLUB 21st Annual

Robbie Burns C elebration

Legal/Public Notices

FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 2017 Quill Lake Community Hall Doors open at 6 p.m. Program starts at 7 p.m. Come and enjoy the bagpipes, Celtic music, haggis, and delicious desserts! FEATURING: Quill Lake Highland Dancers with special performaces by invited guest dancers

Frederick Seeds

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Humboldt and District Gallery and Humboldt Area Arts Council Presents

Giant Bingo Workshop Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ä‚ĆŒĆ&#x;Ć?Ćš ĞůĹ?ŜĚĂ ,Ä‚ĆŒĆŒĹ˝Ç Friday, January 20, 7:00 - 10:00 pm Register to make a pillow with hand drawing $2500/person, includes supplies. Space is limited! ^ƉŽŜĆ?Ĺ˝ĆŒÄžÄš Ä?LJ ,Ä‚ĆľĆ? ŽĨ ^Ć&#x;ĆšÄ?ŚĞĆ?

Humboldt and District Gallery Presents

Belinda Harrow: GIANT BINGO

January 10 – February 23 Sponsored by OSAC and Humboldt Area Arts Council >Ĺ˝Ä?Ä‚ĹŻ WÄžĆŒĆ?ƉĞÄ?Ć&#x;ǀĞ͗

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997, notice is hereby given that Shannon Estabrooks has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Tavern permit to sell alcohol in premises known as Twisted Tails Bar & Grill at 115 1st Avenue E, Englefeld, SK. Written objections to the granting of the permit PD\ EH ÂżOHG ZLWK 6/*$ QRW PRUH WKDQ WZR ZHHNV from the date of publication of this notice. (YHU\ SHUVRQ ÂżOLQJ D ZULWWHQ REMHFWLRQ ZLWK 6/*$ 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 WKH 6DVNDWFKHZDQ /LTXRU DQG *DPLQJ /LFHQVLQJ Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing. Write to: 6DVNDWFKHZDQ /LTXRU DQG *DPLQJ $XWKRULW\ Box 5054 5HJLQD 6N 6 3 0 Career Opportunities

Lorraine Jansen: Back Home

Humboldt and District Museum and Gallery

KƉĞŜĹ?ĹśĹ? ZÄžÄ?ĞƉĆ&#x;ŽŜ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ä‚ĆŒĆ&#x;Ć?Ćš ƚĂůŏĆ? Thursday, January 19 at 7:30 pm

The Department of Cultural Services invites ĂƉƉůĹ?Ä?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜĆ? ĨŽĆŒ Ä‚ ƾůĆšĆľĆŒÄ‚ĹŻ WĆŒĹ˝Ĺ?ĆŒÄ‚žžÄžĆŒ ƉŽĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ä?Ä‚Ć?ĞĚ Ä‚Ćš ƚŚĞ ,ƾžÄ?ŽůĚƚ ĂŜĚ Ĺ?Ć?ĆšĆŒĹ?Ä?Ćš DĆľĆ?Äžƾž ĂŜĚ 'Ä‚ĹŻĹŻÄžĆŒÇ‡Í˜

January 10 – March 31

Open: Tuesday to Saturday 1-5 pm 601 main Street 306-682-5226 www.humboldtmuseum.ca

Pilger Poker Rally

Saturday, Jan. 28 Hands available from 12:00 – 6:00 pm Hot Lunch & Refreshments available.

Personal Messages

PREGNANT? Need to Talk? Call the Helpline Toll Free

1-800-665-0570 Are you affected by someone’s drinking? Call Al-Anon. Margaret 306-682-2304.

Houses For Rent 2 bedroom house for rent Fridge & stove included $650/mth plus utilities Call Scott 306.231.4165 or 306.682.2574 after 6pm

Tenders FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDER RM341, NW 04-36-26-W2; SE0436-26-W2; NE 21-35-36-W2; NW 21-35-36-W2. For particulars, email soso_42@hotmail.com or telephone 306-203-1912

Career Opportunities Municipal Maintenance Foreman

The RM of Prairie Rose requires a full time municipal maintenance foreman to oversee the maintenance/transportation staff and work closely with the Council and Administrator. Job Duties can be found at www.jansen.ca/rmemployment The position includes leading an outside work force of 2-3 employees in the day-to-day operations of the municipality. Additional duties include dealing with department staffing, program planning, budgeting and scheduling, administrative/reporting functions, the safe and efficient operation of municipal equipment and directing a crew engaged in the reconstruction, construction, general maintenance, snowplowing and sanding of municipal roadways. The candidate must possess a valid Class 5 drivers license, Class 1A and heavy duty mechanic experience would be an asset. The RM offers a quality work environment and excellent wages and benefits. Qualified applicants are invited to submit a cover letter, including salary expectations, and resume with references to: RM of Prairie Rose No. 309 Box 89 Jansen, SK S0K 2B0 Fax: 306-364-2088 or Email: rm309@jansen.ca We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those being considered for an interview will be contacted.

dŚĞ ƉŽĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ĺ?ĹśÄ?ůƾĚĞĆ? Ä?ƾůĆšĆľĆŒÄ‚ĹŻ ĞĚƾÄ?Ä‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ ĂŜĚ ƉƾÄ?ĹŻĹ?Ä? Ć‰ĆŒĹ˝Ĺ?ĆŒÄ‚ĹľĆ?Í• Ć?ƉĞÄ?Ĺ?Ä‚ĹŻ ĞǀĞŜƚĆ?Í• Ä?ƾůĆšĆľĆŒÄ‚ĹŻ Ä‚Ä?Ć&#x;Ç€Ĺ?Ć&#x;ÄžĆ?Í• Ĺ?ĆľĹ?ĚĞĚ ĆšŽƾĆŒĆ?Í• ĂŜĚ ĆšÄžĹľĆ‰Ĺ˝ĆŒÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ ĞdžŚĹ?Ä?Ĺ?Ćš Ä‚Ä?Ć&#x;Ç€Ĺ?Ć&#x;ÄžĆ?͘ dŚĞ Ç Ä‚Ĺ?Äž ĨŽĆŒ ƚŚĹ?Ć? ƉŽĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ä?Äž Ĺ?Ĺś Ä‚Ä?Ä?Ĺ˝ĆŒÄšÄ‚ĹśÄ?Äž Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ƚŚĞ ͘h͘W͘ ͘ >Ĺ˝Ä?Ä‚ĹŻ ώϯϹϾ Ĺ?ĆŒÄžÄžĹľÄžĹśĆšÍ˜ ƉƉůĹ?Ä?ĂŜƚĆ? žƾĆ?Ćš Ć?ĆľÄ?ĹľĹ?Ćš Ä‚ Ä?ŽžĆ‰ĹŻÄžĆšÄž ĆŒÄžĆ?ƾžÄž Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ ĆŒÄžĨÄžĆŒÄžĹśÄ?ÄžĆ? Ä?LJ :Ä‚ŜƾÄ‚ĆŒÇ‡ Ď­Ď´Í• ĎŽĎŹĎ­ĎłÍ˜ Jennifer Fitzpatrick, Director Department of Cultural Services Box 2349 Humboldt, Sk. S0K 2A0 Tel: 682-5226 Fax: 682-1430 Email: humboldt.museum@sasktel.net Thank you to all applicants in advance, only those selected for interviews will be contacted.

FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE

Pound-Maker is a large scale integrated feedlot/ ethanol facility operating at Lanigan, SK. The successful applicants must have a valid driver’s license, be in good physical health and enjoy working outdoors. Excellent company compensation plan, KHDOWK EHQHÀWV SDFNDJH SHQVLRQ SODQ DQG YDULRXV social activities available. The following position is available immediately:

MECHANIC’ S HELPER Duties include repair and preventative maintenance for mobile equipment. Please forward resumes to: Pound-Maker Agventures Ltd. Fax: 306-365-4283 Email: pma@pound-maker.ca

Career Opportunities

Swine Technicians

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Health Region amalgamation coming for fall 2017 By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Saskatchewan will be moving to a single health care authority from the 12 current regions the Saskatchewan government announced on Jan. 4. The Saskatchewan Advisory Panel on Health System Structure has been meeting since August 2016 and Health Minister Jim Reiter announced that the government will be accepting all four recommendations that came from the panel. Greg Ottenbreit, Minister of Rural and Remote Health, says they were cautious when they heard the recommendation to go to a single authority but they are now one of the last provinces to do a major restructuring. Most people think of Alberta when it comes to a single authority but Ottenbreit says that they are going to learn from the mistakes of Alberta who was the first to do a large amalgamation. “(Alberta) did it virtually overnight and they realized a lot of issues without a lot of pre-planning.” The panel’s recommendations come from 30 different meetings with significant players in Saskatchewan health care from unions to boards to ambulance providers and professional organizations. A common theme of these meetings was the regional boundaries getting in the way of providing quality care to Saskatchewan, says Ottenbreit, and all providers wanted to get to a better level of service without cutting care to rural areas. One thing was clear when accepting these recommendations, says Ottenbreit, and that was there would be not closures of facilities.

As the President and Chief Executive Officer of Saskatoon Health Region, Dan Florizone says this is not about dividing the province into rural and urban areas of care but providing care to all of Saskatchewan. “Many of the problems that appear in hospital with over capacity, their root cause is based on our inability to provide those community based supports that are necessary and that’s throughout urban and rural.” Ottenbreit says that local advisory groups will be the voice of rural care and will be able to discuss service options with the governing Authority. “There was no argument that we had to go away from the recommendation of one region with strong area representations for those different bodies.” Ottenbreit believes they will see great improvements with the high level administration that they will have the new authority thinking and acting as one as well as alleviating some of those administration costs and IT costs that come with running 12 different health regions. Preliminary numbers put the savings to upwards of $10-20 million, says Ottenbreit, but there are sure to be more inefficiencies that may be found as the authority is created. Ottenbreit says that the new board will also provide greater access to pilot projects to communities outside of Saskatoon and Regina. Taking these successes and making them accessible province wide will be easier without these regional boundaries, says Ottenbreit. The new authority is expected to be implemented come 2017 but Ottenbreit says there is still plenty that needs to be done and they are going to take their time.

Camping fees increase for 2016 By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Beginning Apr. 4, campers will be able to book their visits to some Saskatchewan provincial parks. Reservation is staggered over a 10-day period with different parks opening up for reservations on different days. However, camping fees have increased for the 2017 camping season, including nightly passes, vehicle permits, seasonal and group camping, and reservation

fees and cancellations. Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Ken Cheveldayoff says these increases are modest and will go towards upkeep of services at the provincial parks. “The total funding for Saskatchewan parks since 2007 has been over $200 million. A large part of this is subsidy that the government offers for capital projects.” Cheveldayoff says this is still a great value for families who want

to camp in Saskatchewan. Comparing prices to other provinces, a three-night non-electric camping trip for a family of four is cheaper in Saskatchewan, he says. “We’re very fortunate in that and we always ensure our fees are somewhere in the middle of what we’re looking at across the country.” There were over 3.9 million visits to Saskatchewan provincial parks in 2015 which was a record amount of visits.

New driving laws now in effect By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Effective Jan. 1, 2017, new drinking and driving and distracted driving laws are now in effect care of SGI. Under the new law, anyone caught with a blood alcohol content between .04-.08 will be penalized with a 3-day vehicle seizure after the first offense. For drivers between the .08 to .159 limit, ignition interlock will be installed after the first offense and be kept on for a year after the first offense, three years after the second offense, and ten years after the third and subsequent offenses. For new drivers and those under the age of 21, ignition interlock will be installed for a year after a one year suspension. Previous laws had zero tolerance for drivers under the age of 19 and all new drivers with a penalty of a 60-day license suspension. That age has been raised to 21 with the same penalty applying. The definition under distracted driving has also changed with distracted driving also including holding, viewing, using, or manipulating a cellphone while driving. Humboldt RCMP Corp. Bob Anderson says he hopes these law changes will make people think twice before drinking and driving and using a cellphone

while driving. “It’s not going to affect anything that we do. It’s nothing new except penalties that have already been there.” Anderson said the biggest change they will see at the Humboldt detachment is the change over from 19 to 21 on the zero tolerances for drugs and alcohol. Some people have already been doing it, says Anderson. “For the last two years they’ve been able to go and have one beer and then go home. Now they can’t have any.” For distracted driving charges, Anderson said this new law will make it easier to prove the offense. “Before there was a question on whether they were using the cellphone or how they were using the cellphone. Now it’s as simple as holding a cellphone.” Drinking and driving and distracted driving continues to be an issue and Anderson says these laws are being put in effect to try and help the issues. It will not hurt, says Anderson, so it does have the potential to at least make people think before getting behind the wheel or using their cellphones. “A lot of people will continue with what they are doing, however, if they do get caught it may open up their eyes so they don’t do it a second time.” This is a deterrent, says Anderson.

3 dead in highway crash By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

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There is no shortage of stories of close calls on Hwy. 5 from Hum-

boldt to Saskatoon. Unfortunately it was not a close call for David and Amanda Savage and their one-year-

old son, Tyson all from Meacham who died in a collision with a semi. RCMP are still investigating the cause of the

accident that took place in the early morning of Jan. 4. The semi driver was not injured in the crash.

Friday, January 13, 2017 ECT 13

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Sleigh Rides were on the agenda at the Bruno Winter Fun Day on Dec. 29. Dale and Jenny Glessman and Ron Schriml and Annette Neustaedter provided the horses while local businesses provided door prizes and sales during the day. The day also included a bonfire, hot dogs, and hot chocolate. photo coutesy of the Town of Bruno

Austin Wiesner was one of eight snowmobilers that made it out to the St. Gertrude snowmobile rally on Jan. 7. St. Benedict also hosted their poker rally that morning. See the full story in our monthly snowmobile rally story in the Feb. 3 edition of the East Central Trader. photo by Becky Zimmer

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Cocktails: 5:30 p.m. Supper: 6:30 p.m. Program & Dance to follow Tickets on sale January 15

$40.00 Tickets available from the Humboldt Co-op C-Store Friday, January 13, 2017 ECT 15

2016 - Year in Review - May Continued from page 6 Students gather for a different kind of PARTY It is all part of growing up. Hanging with friends. Going for a drive. But what should not be apart growing up in Saskatchewan is getting into a vehicle crash because of drugs, alcohol, or distracted driving. That is where Safe Communities comes in with their Prevent Alcohol and Risk-Related Trauma in Youth, or PARTY program. On May 4, students from Bruno, Lake Lenore, Muenstser, Three Lake School, and Watson, along with a few from HCI, came to the Uniplex to take part, with a mock crash scene, talks from EMS, RCMP, an RN with the Humboldt Hospital, and survivors who have been affected by drinking and driving. The students looked on as Humboldt RCMP, EMS, and Fire took part in a mock crash scene at the Elgar Petersen Arena, and the students were just glued to scene, says Hinz. Royals host steak dinner fundraiser The Marysburg Royals hosted their first steak supper on Apr. 23 at the Marysburg Hall. It was a packed house with over 100 people in attendance to help raise money for the Marysburg baseball field. In total roughly $2,000 was raised, with the money going towards replacing the fencing around most of the field. There was also 30-40 door prizes available to be won throughout the course of the evening, with donations coming in from a number of businesses owned by players or from players’ places of work. The team also sold raffle tickets throughout the evening, and will continue to sell tickets throughout the season. Royals host successful baseball camp for young players The Marysburg Royals hosted their seventh baseball camp at the Marysburg Baseball Diamond May 7-8.

May 7 featured 77 Rally Cap and Mosquito aged baseball players who participated in a number of fundamental drills including catching and throwing, picking up ground balls, catching fly balls, the basics of hitting, and a little bit of baserunning and pitching. On May 8, 37 Peewee and Bantam aged baseball players took part in the second of the camp learning the same fundamental skills with a little more depth added on, which included some more infield work, some outfield cutoff throws, some additional base running skills and some additional pitching skills. The camp is a fundraiser for the Royals to help pay for the considerable fees associated with running the team but Strueby also sees it as an opportunity to help grow the game at the grassroots level. Over the course of the two days nearly the entire Royals team showed up to help run the camp, which lowered the number of players in each of the groups. This made it possible to provide a little more one on one training with each of the players, says Strueby. Cooking with Gus at Bethany Pioneer Village Bethany Pioneer Village hosted a dinner theatre May 5-7 in the cellar at the village. The event was a fundraiser for a new multi-purpose room for the village, which saw fantastic results as they saw 232 people come, raising $11,333. The dinner theatre was very popular with tickets selling out very quickly. Originally the event was scheduled for May 5-6 but because of the excellent response the village decided to add the third show. The group started rehearsing for the play in February, rehearsing four times a week. Fortieth Lanigan Music Fest wraps up for 2016 The Lanigan and District Music Festival has been expanding. The 2016 Festival had five days of

competition from May. 2-7 that finished up with a final concert. In total, close to 300 competitors came from all around the area, including Leroy, Naicam, Drake, Guernsey, Annaheim, Lockwood, Englefeld, and Humboldt. Kline says that 44 awards were given to piano students while another 26 were given to voice competitors with 23 students chosen by the adjudicator to perform at the final concert. Rose Valley Fire Department raising money after fire After a disaster destroyed their fire hall last December, the Rose Valley Fire Department is out fundraising in order to buy replacement equipment. The fire hall burned down on the morning of Dec. 19, 2015. Dale Whitford, the fire chief, got a call that the heat sensors in the building had gone off, so he went to check it out. The building was deemed to be not worth repairing by insurance. JeeDee AgTech out of Kelvington is one of the businesses in the area that have responded with a donation to the fire hall, which served both the Town of Rose Valley and the RM of Ponass Lake. Aboriginal play brings popcorn elders to forefront Director, Angus Ferguson, brought another amazing show to Dancing Sky theatre. Popcorn Elder ran from Apr. 29 to May 15 in Meacham and will do a run from May 19-29 at the Gordon Tootoosis Nikaniwin Theatre in Saskatoon. Written by Curtis Peeteetuce, the play looked at false elders, or plastic shamanism, and the exploitation of spiritualism in indigenous communities. Cory Dallas Standing plays a young man, Darren, who gets released from prison and goes back to his reserve on Stone Pipe First Nations and has to rebuild the relationship with his father, Wally. The play is a joint effort for Ferguson and Peeteetuce since Peeteetuce, who

is artistic director of Gordon Tootoosis Nikaniwin Theatre and did not feel comfortable producing and directing his own work. Since this is the first authentic aboriginal play that Dancing Sky has ever done, Ferguson said that authenticity was very important. There is quite a lot of Cree in the play so even language experts came in to make sure the language was done correctly. Zimmerman joins Hitmen Englefeld resident Cael Zimmerman received a great phone call on May 5 when the Calgary Hitmen phoned him to tell him they were drafting him with the 44th overall selection of the 2016 Western Hockey League Bantam Draft. Local footballers show off their skills at senior bowl The 32nd Annual Ed Henick Senior Bowl in Saskatoon had some local flavour with Central Saskatchewan well represented. Jared Giddings, Jacob Zimroz, and Cody Weyland from Humboldt, Brayden Ernst from Watrous, and Evan Huslage from Wakaw brought their skill to the 9-Man North Team, who also included players from Melfort. The 6-man North team, consisting of Mitch Toews, Breshton Chow-Folden, Graham Broadfoot, and Landon Schutte from Watrous and Gabriel Cook from Birch Hills, picked up a 22-8 win over the South team, consisting of players Thiessen Karakochuk and Drayden Ukrainetz from Wynyard. MVP plaques were awarded to both North and South players for all three games. Local players took home both plaques for the 6-man game with Karakochuk taking home the South team MVP and Chow-Folden taking home the North team MVP. Humboldt’s Giddings was honoured to take home the MVP for the North but everyone played hard for that win, he says.

Bourgault’s 3320 Drill & Tank

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ŽƵƌŐĂƵůƚ /ŶĚƵƐƚƌŝĞƐ ŚĂƐ ũƵƐƚ ĂŶŶŽƵŶĐĞĚ ƚŚĞŝƌ dŽƉ dĞŶ ĞĂůĞƌ͛Ɛ ŝŶ ĂŶĂĚĂ͊​͊ ,ĞƌŐŽƩ &Ăƌŵ ƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚ >ƚĚ͘ ŚĂƐ ďĞĞŶ ĂǁĂƌĚĞĚ ƚŚĞ ϲƚŚ KǀĞƌĂůů dŽƉ ĞĂůĞƌƐŚŝƉ͕ ďĂƐĞĚ ŽŶ ƐĂůĞƐ͘ tĞ ǁĞƌĞ ƉƌŽƵĚ ƚŽ ŚĂǀĞ ĂĐĐĞƉƚĞĚ ƚŚŝƐ ŚŽŶŽƌ Ăƚ ƚŚĞ ŽƵƌŐĂƵůƚ ĞĂůĞƌ ĂLJƐ ŽŶ ĞĐĞŵďĞƌ ϭƐƚ͕ ϮϬϭϲ

“Serving Agriculture Since 1944” ϭϬϯϮϮ Ͳ ,ŝŐŚǁĂLJ ηϱ ĂƐƚ͕ ,ƵŵďŽůĚƚ͕ ^< (306) 682-2592 16 ECT Friday, January 13, 2017

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