East Central Trader July 14, 2017

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Volume 8 No. 29

Friday, July 14, 2017

Local artists celebrate 10 years on Spirit of Manitou Trail Gaudet has been keeping busy himself but with larger projects, especially with a mural just recently unveiled in Young and a recent commission from the Tisdale area. Artists do not exactly sell a lot of their work on the tour but with the amount of people who come out to see the artwork, it is a good way to showcase their work, says Ambrose. “It’s like a gallery visit in the city. You are seeing what’s out there and seeing the countryside. That’s the way to get out of the big cities.” Ambrose says there is plenty of support from both the city and the rural areas with a fair balance between them in terms of visitors to the trail. The 11th annual Spirit of Manitou Studio Trail is already in the calendar, says Ambrose.

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

It was a busy weekend for locals artists in the Watrous area as they opened up their studios and Galleries to the public for the Spirit of Manitou Studio Tour weekend, July 8-9. Sixteen artists in many different mediums joined the trail which ran from Meacham to Watrous to Manitou Beach with some farm studios also on the trail outside of Meacham and Young. Some stops even had multiple artists featured with stops like the Little Manitou Art Gallery featuring around 24 different Saskatchewan artists. Toni Ambrose says it is hard to believe that the tour has been going on for 10 years with a basic core group of artists sticking with the tour for that time. “Otherwise, some come in and go out. Frank Wilson (right) shows off his paintings at his home in Watrous durSome move on to other things. It’s been ing the tenth annual Spirit of Manitou Studio Trail July 8-9. The tour featured 16 stops in Meacham, Watrous, and Manitou and featured many interesting,” says Ambrose. Spirit of Manitou Studio Tour Stops: The diversity of the tour is what keeps local artists in home studios and galleries. photo by Becky Zimmer Manitou Beach it interesting, says Ambrose with concrete, - Bryan Mierau brass, pottery, paintings, photography, carvings, jew- carvings are staples of their Gallery while artists like - Four Feathers by Clayton Cave at Little Manitou elry, and glassworks making a showing on the tour. Naomi Hunter, Sue Bland, and Sarah Marvin and Art Gallery The success of the tour shows how well supported Alana Adams of Prairie Glass. - Bronze Inspirations by Sarah McKen at Little artists are in the Watrous area with a variety of new Having a space like the Gallery is a novel idea, Manitou Art Gallery and different faces from different places making their says McKen, since with visual art everything is so - Michael R. Gaudet at GG’s Gallery & Gifts way around to the galleries and studios. varied and different that there is no such thing as - Knotabadburl by Wayne Seabrook “The tourists coming to see the art are quite regu- competition. - Ginay Lietz lar, they’re coming back. The ones that came in on “Each art work is so unique, people are going to fall Watrous Saturday, some have never been on it,” says Ambrose. in love with the pieces that resonate with them. We - Frank Wilson Artists and visitors are always welcome at the Little can all come together and create space like this and - Toni Ambrose at the Gallery on 3rd Manitou Art Gallery, says Sarah McKen, with seven be working together without having that competition - Helen E. Herr at the Gallery on 3rd artists setting up shop at the Gallery for the weekend. for the dollar.” - Sandy Christensen McKen’s own bronze work and Clayton Clay’s Owner and operator of GG’s Gallery and Gifts, Mi- Nellie Kwiatkowski cchael Gaudet, says that it was a typically busy - June Ferguson weekend for his gallery with people coming w Meacham ffrom far flung destinations to take in the sites. - June Jacobs at the Hand Wave Gallery Promotion has a lot to do with that, says - Grandma’s Cedar Chest Gaudet since they promote the trail all through G Farm Western Canada and online. W - Linda Leslie, outside of Watrous Gaudet’s painting, as well as work from his - Concrete Elements (Dave and Loa Titman), wife Sharon, was on display for the trail. w farm outside of Meacham

Column

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Royals

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MLB rookies have homerun power

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Manitou Beach holds Still Standing screening a significant difference already.� Awareness has been a big proIt was a whirlwind tour for ponent of that with many dedicatManitou Beach as they were vised people discussing the issue and ited by comedian Johnny Harris getting the issue out to the public. for his CBC show, Still Standing, “Anytime you raise awareness back on the Labour Day long of our lake and the challenge it weekend of 2016. faces and the uniqueness of it The episode aired on July 4. regardless of flooding is always Everyone was invited to the a positive.� Manitou Beach Drive In with 105 Manz says the calls were alvehicles coming to enjoy the show. ready pouring in following the The episode featured a stand up July 4 screening inviting them to set by Harris at Danceland Balltourism events and offers of help room as well as him touring the for rising lake levels. town and talking with residents at It was a packed house for the Manitou Beach episode of CBC’s Still Standing with 105 “Right now, with our marketing Mike’s Beach Bar, the Village Perk vehicles packing the Manitou Beach Drive In. Comedian and host of Still Standing dollars, we can’t really go further Johnny Harris was in Manitou Beach back on Labour Day weekend in 2016 to discuss than Alberta and Saskatchewan Cafe, and Danceland. Brendan Manz, Community the flooding of Little Manitou Lake and the effects on the resort village. as far as getting the word out Development Officer for Watrous photo courtesy of Brendan Manz there about Watrous and Manitou Manitou Marketing Group says Beach. Anytime you get free adthe crew enjoyed their time at Manitou, saying this Beach is one of these towns and Harris was quick to vertising like this on a national stage, it’s just fantastic was the most fun they have had filming an episode. point that out. for us,� says Manz. “They felt there was just something about the com“The people here in Manitou Beach are faced with People were blown away by the episode with many munity, the spirit of it. Which is great because we’re a predicament but they are rising to the challenge, people saying, including Harris, that they had no always talking about the Spirit of Manitou.� literally. People here still have hope and people here idea Canada had their own version of the Dead Sea The point of Still Standing is to spotlight small now are rolling up their sleeves, just like they had to with waters three to four times saltier than the ocean. towns across the country that are facing challenges roll up their pant legs.� Having the people who live and work there on but refuse to die. Manz says a lot has changed since the taping. screen, there is no better way to advertise their com“I’m on a mission to to find funny in the places He feels the tough times are behind them with a munity, says Manz. you’d least expect it; Canada’s struggling small $5 million government grant and a warmer spring “Anytime you get people with first hand accounts towns,� says Harris in his introduction. helping keep flood waters at bay. of what life is like out here and what we’re all about, With all the problems with the lake levels, Manitou “We’re not out of the woods yet but you’lll notice then people see the authenticity of that.� By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Dodgers three wins from league title By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The regular season came to an end for one local team, while another is in the thick of playoff contention. Bantam AAA The Muenster Bantam AAA Red Sox wrapped up their regular season schedule on a low note as they were routed by

the A’s 14-3 on July 6 in Saskatoon. The loss was the Red Sox’s seventh in a row and dropped their overall record to 1-7 on the season, leaving them in sixth place in the seven team Saskatoon Minor Baseball, Bantam AAA standings, nine games back of the first place Blue Jays.

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Peewee AA The Humboldt Dodgers wrapped up their Peewee AA City Championship round robin on July 4 when they took on the Hitmen Braves. Needing a win to guarantee first place in the Pool A the Dodgers offense came out swinging as they piled up 20 runs in a 20-6 route of the Hitmen Braves. The win gives the Dodgers a perfect 2-0 record in round robin play and guarantees them a first place finish in Pool A. Looking ahead the Dodgers move into the league quarterfinals where they will take on the second place finisher in Pool B.

Royals claim silver

The Watrous Royals captured the U12 “C� Girls South Provincial silver medal after losing to the Oxbow SE Purechem Angels in the provincial final on July 9 in Redvers. Pictured (L to R) Back Row: Coach Greg Mensch, Alea Dengler, Julia Abogado, Erika Oakes, Leah Vielhauer, Jamison Langlois, Paige Crittenden, and Coach Alana Armstrong. Middle row: Faith Schindel, Lauren Mensch, and Tehya Armstrong. Front row: Zoey Wheten, and Jayda Braun. photo courtesy of Alana Armstrong

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Annaheim native making Montreal Just for Laughs debut By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

While Ross Dauk usually has a busy life as a comedian in Vancouver, the Annaheim born comedian will be even busier this summer with a trip to Just for Laughs in Montreal. Dauk was invited on the Homegrown Comedy Tour hosted by Mark Critch and will be part of the July 28 show on the 35 year old stage. “It’ll probably be over way too soon,� he says. Having only two channels growing up, Dauk says that Just for Laughs was a staple of his childhood, so now to be on that stage means a lot. “Being invited to perform, I was just excited to do a comedy thing but then as I thought of it, every comedian I love I saw for the first time on Just for Laughs. To be a part of this history of great comedians...to me it’s a very big deal.� Getting into comedy was not something that came easy for Dauk. He says he was shy about admitting that he wanted to be a

comedian. Seeing his first comedy show helped him be able to say that he wanted to become a comedian. “I had already been writing jokes for a couple years before I even saw my first live show and then when I saw the first live comedy set, it felt magical.� Dauk says those first comedians that he saw on that stage are now his friends on a Vancouver comedy scene that includes Dauk’s show, Jokes Please which he hosts and produces. Dauk brings around five to six comedians a week to Vancouver stages where the audience is just there to engage with the comedian. “It just seems to be a place where funny people get to do whatever they want,� he says without venues wanting a certain type of show or bar patrons not being there for the comedy. Being a comedian is something that takes a lot of mastery, says Dauk, so providing that stage for himself and other comedians is a reason he loves his comedy career. “You really can feel you’re get-

ting better every time you get on stage. Every time you write, there is a lot of growth.� While he is noted for being a Vancouver based comedian, Dauk does receive some ridicule for how much Saskatchewan material is in his sets, he says. “It’s ripe for comedy,� he says, but he has also had to be on the Saskatchewan defense for a long time. “I think one of my opening lines for a long time was that I don’t like that I always have to defend the province but the thing is most people just have never been there.� Dauk has always considered bringing his comedy back to Saskatchewan but has held off because he wants to make sure it will be a good set with great comedians. Comedians are very vulnerable on stage and performing for people who know you can be more difficult than performing for strangers, he says. While there is no concrete plans yet, Dauk does admit that it is time to bring his comedy home.

It has been a big jump from Annaheim to Vancouver to Montreal but comedian Ross Dauk is gladly making it with an invite to the Just for Laughs Comedy Festival. Dauk will join Mark Critch on the Homegrown Comics stage on July 28. photo courtesy of Ross Dauk

Cudworth busy for Great Western Days By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

It was a busy weekend for Cudworth as their Great Western Days brought lots of people to town. Assistant Administrator, Karla Yuzik, says it was an excellent weekend with around 500 people visiting Cudworth, including 12 slo-pitch teams.

Games ran throughout the weekend with Dogs of War taking the A-side winnings, Sideways Donkeys taking the B-side, and Bad Company taking the C-side. There was plenty to do for all ages with beer gardens and concessions throughout the weekend, and ATV mud bogging, bouncy castles, and train

rides for the kids. Around 100 volunteers helped out on the day and umpires were brought in for the three fields during the slo-pitch tournament. The day finished off with fireworks sponsored by the Town of Cudworth Recreation Board and the RM of Hoodoo.

Viscount news By Sandra Reid Correspondent On June 30, a retirement social was held for Patrick Clavelle, celebrating 35 years of service with the RM of Viscount. Coffee and cake was served. Wishing you all the best in your retirement Pat! Another sad moment in our town came on June 30 with the closing of our Viscount Branch of the Colonsay Credit Union. It is always sad to lose a business in the community. Best wishes to anyone that is under the weather. Hope you feel better soon. Have a great week. Thank you to all who helped make the Viscount news happen. Viscount 4-H Beef Club Steak Night and Achievement Day By Abby Kirzinger, Club Reporter This year is a special year for 4-H as it represents 100 years of 4-H in Saskatchewan and 60 years since the Viscount 4-H Beef Club formed in 1957. To celebrate the Viscount 4-H Beef Club hosted a Community Steak Night, and it was incredible. It exceeded the expectations of our leaders, members and guests of the dinner. We fed over 240 people, there was a silent auction, 50/50 draw, and a large display of 4-H memorabilia from 7 different 4-H clubs. In our display we had very

long lists of the leaders, judges, sponsors and steer buyers for our club dating back to 1990. The event was a fundraiser to donate money back to the communities that our members are from and the communities that have supported our club. We are donating the money to Viscount, Colonsay, Meacham, Bruno, Plunkett, Aberdeen, Prud’homme and Watrous. Each of these communities have supported our club one way or another and we greatly appreciate their continuous support. We raised a total of $9089.00 over the course of the night. We would also like to thank the Viscount Ridge Runners for their support of the event. Our club held its annual Achievement Day on June 17. Our 27 members competed and demonstrated their skills in grooming, showmanship, judging, and also displayed their record books & project animals. We had a very successful day and all of the members had a lot of fun. We are sending a total of eight grooming teams to

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our regional show, two senior teams, two intermediate teams and three junior teams. Our judge for the day was Mr. Rob Voice from Bradwell, he selected our grand & reserve champion female and steer. Our grand champion female was Allyson Tetzlaff’s cow/calf pair. The reserve champion female was Kelly Hryniuk’s heifer. Our grand champion steer was McCoy Dale & the reserve champion steer was exhibited by Rebecca Fitzsimmons. Our grand aggregate was Kelly Hryniuk. The club will be attending the regional show in Saskatoon on July 7-10. The Viscount 4-H Beef Club would like to thank all our communities for the support we received this year.

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Friday, July 14, 2017 ECT 3

Homer happy rookies on fire for Dodgers, Yanks By Bruce Penton Sports Columnist

Hollywood made Roy Hobbs the most magical baseball hitter of all time in The Natural, and now Dodgertown, a few blocks away from Hollywood in real life, is living the scriptwriter’s dream in the heroics of Cody Bellinger. The slugging Dodger rookie, who is making a mockery of National League pitching, made such a splash in his first 60 or so games that those in baseball’s inner circles are referring to him not only as an obvious Rookie of the Year winner, but a possible Most Valuable Player. And he didn’t even join the Dodgers from Triple A until late April. In almost mythical fashion, Bellinger’s first 62 games produced 24 home runs, second most in the majors. Extrapolated over a 162-game schedule, that would amount to 63 homers.

Not bad for a 21-yearold first-year player! Six of those 62 games were multi-homer outings for Bellinger, a native of Scottsdale, Ariz., who belted 26 homers last year for two minor league teams, including three in as many lateseason call-up games for the AAA Oklahoma City Dodgers. Bellinger’s fame and recognition has rocketed up the charts faster than the launch speed of his homers. And to think that for the first two months of the season, most people thought no one would have a greater rookie season than the Yankees’ Aaron Judge. In Bellinger and Judge, Major League Baseball has offered up a starstudded duo that reminds fans of the Bryce H a r p e r - M i k e Tr o u t rookie seasons of 2012. Those two players are still regarded as among the best — if not 1-2, or 2-1 — in the game, but

they’re both so 2014. This is 2017, and it’s the year of Bellinger and Judge. The two rookies lead their respective leagues in round-trippers — Judge, a mountain of a man standing 6-foot7 and weighing 282 — has 27 for the American League’s Yankees in 76 games. The arrival of Bellinger to the Dodgers’ lineup has helped turn L.A. into a juggernaut. They won 16 of 17 in mid- to late June and took over the lead in the N.L. West. Unfortunately, this year’s World Series is unlikely to produce a BellingerJudge showdown, because the Yankees, while a contender in the A.L. East, still fall short of Houston Astros, who are putting together a remarkable season and are likely to represent the A.L. in the Fall Classic. While Bellinger has done just about everything a rookie could

imagine, he has yet to smash lights out of a stadium light standard, a la Hobbs. But wait, there are still three months — and many home runs — remaining. • Reader Mark Cohen of Pennsylvania, posing a question to Washington Post columnist Norman Chad: “Will Jerry Jones’s Pro Football Hall of Fame bust get frequent facelifts?” • Bob Molinaro of pilotonline.com (Hampton, Va.): “There are few things phonier than media insisting that hot dog eating contests – like the Coney Island July 4th Nathan’s gorge-fest – are a sport. The notion is too hard to swallow.” • NOTSportsCenter, on Twitter: “Blake Griffin is signing a 5-year, $173 million deal with the Clippers that will make him the highest paid patient in L.A. hospital history.” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald:

“ T h e Ve g a s G o l d e n Knights selected their team in the expansion draft. If there was any doubt this NHL franchise was going to be different, the draft took place on a day when the local temperature was 117 degrees.” • Dickson again: “Dustin Johnson named his second son ‘River’ after Riviera Country Club. The kid is just happy that Dad isn’t a fan of Coors Field.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “The Las Vegas Golden Knights made 10 trades on Expansion Draft night. Not everything that happens in Vegas stays in Vegas.” • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “The president of the Lakers, Magic Johnson, said Lonzo Ball has greatness written all over him. And his father, LaVar Bell, has restraining order written all over him.” • Comedy writer Jim Barach, after Magic John-

son called Lonzo Ball the ‘new face of the Lakers’: “Which is fine as long as that face doesn’t have the mouth of his dad.” • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “The World Taekwondo Federation has shortened its name to World Taekwondo because of the ‘negative connotations’ of its WTF acronym. ‘No comment,’ said a spokesman for League of Legends.” • Eric Kolenich of the Richmond (Va.) TimesDispatch, after QB Derek Carr was given a record $25 million-a-year contract extension: “Apparently the Raiders are getting in the gambling mood ahead of their move to Las Vegas.” • Mike Bianchi of the Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel, after the Cavaliers fired GM David Griffin: “Who’s going to make LeBron’s coffee in the morning?” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@ yahoo.ca

Crop Report for the period June 27 to July 3, 2017 Haying is progressing in the province as livestock producers now have 19 per cent of the hay crop cut and 10 per cent baled or put into silage, according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Weekly Crop Report. Hay quality is rated as eight per cent excellent, 54 per cent good, 29 per cent fair and nine per cent poor. Pasture conditions are rated as six per cent excellent, 38 per cent good, 41 per cent fair, 13 per cent poor and two per cent very poor. The majority of the province received very little rain this past week, ranging from negligible amounts in most areas to 78 mm in the Nipawin area. Many areas remain dry and producers are hoping for rainfall to boost crop development and hay and pasture growth. Across the province, topsoil moisture on crop-

land is rated as five per cent surplus, 49 per cent adequate, 37 per cent short and nine per cent very short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as five per cent surplus, 40 per cent adequate, 38 per cent short and 17 per cent very short. Overall, crops are at their normal stages of development for this time of year; however, there are some crops that are behind due to moisture issues. Twenty-six per cent of fall cereals are in the dough stage while nine per cent of spring cereals are in the heading stage. Two per cent of flax, 30 per cent of canola and mustard and 37 per cent of pulse crops are flowering. Producers are wrapping up in-crop herbicide applications in most areas and starting to apply fungicides. While dry conditions are causing crop

stress in most areas, particularly in the south, some areas in the north have issues with wet conditions. Crop damage this week was attributed to dry conditions, wind, insects, localized flooding and hail. Producers are busy haying, scouting for disease and insects, hauling grain, fencing and repairing equipment. SaskPower received eight reports of farm equipment coming in contact with power lines this week, bringing the total for June to 37. One hundred and seventy-six incidents have occurred so far in 2017. A complete report is available online at http://www.publications.gov.sk.ca/redirect. cfm?p=86273&i=99838. Follow the 2017 Crop Report on Twitter at @ SKAgriculture.

Summertime is fair time

Calvin Daniels It was fair time in Yorkton last week, and for me that is always an event which has me waxing nostalgic. The significance of the fair in Yorkton came into

rather tight focus for me as I was sitting at a picnic table in front of the grandstand watching entertainment one night. It dawned on me that I been sitting in a similar spot, somewhere in front of the grandstand for likely 50 years. I’ll admit I can’t exactly recall if I was seven, or eight when I first attended the fair, at the time showing stock, or at least tagging along with Dad who was showing. I do recall, from family lore more than personal recollection, it was only two or three years after I

won a trophy at age five showing in a junior class at one of the local fairs back home, Golburn or Connaught. We showed stock for years after, well except one summer when the tandem wheels on the stock trailer came off, actually rolling past us as Dad drove somewhere around Perigord, SK. I recall the village because a welder there got us on the road again, but too late to get to the Yorkton Show. We headed home, with me dejected because fairs were my summer camps grow-

ing up. But even that year Dad drove down to take in the show. Back then Yorkton was only one stop on our summer fair trek which included Saskatoon, Melfort, Nipawin, Prince Albert and others. The fairs were my playground. I got to know carnies travelling much the same circuit. We camped out first in a tent, then a camper on the truck. It was summer I dreamed of in winter, looked expectantly toward in the dog days of school in May and June,

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and lamented when we headed to Shand Fair the last stop in August. In time I would leave the farm behind, but visited the fair since my exwife was from here. That marriage led to taking the job at the then Enterprise newspaper about 30 years ago. The paper has evolved in the three decades to be today Yorkton This Week, but the job has stayed constant in one aspect my covering agricultural events, and that has meant at least some aspects of the fair. Granted agriculture

is less and less part of the fair. The dairy goat show disappearing from the events roster just this summer. The regional 4-H show and light horses are all that is left, and the horse show did disappear for a summer or two in the recent past. It’s not the summer fair of my youth, but nothing today is what it was a half century ago, but the fair remains a constant for me, something that brings many memories back to me as I sit at the grandstand every summer, year-after-year.

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Wildcats claim provincial title

Bisons score 27 runs but win just one of two By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The Wadena Wildcats Peewee Boys Softball team captured the U14 “A” provincial championship on July 9 in Saskatoon with a 9-6 victory over Saskatoon. Pictured (L to R) Back row: Derek Ochitwa, Darin Faubert, Luke Scutchings, Carter McLean, Louis McNab, Ethan Markusson, Elden Helberg, and Graham Scutchings. Front row: Austin Paquachan, Koby Faubert, Karter Hamel, Kaiden Fedak, Griffen Helberg, and Josh Ochitwa. photo courtesy of Wadena Minor Sports

90 households per month! That is the approximate number your local food bank assists!

It was a tale of two games for the Bruno Bisons as they split their two games last week thanks to a hot and cold offense. The Bruno Bisons kicked off their week on July 4 as they took on the Brewers. The Bisons came into the contest riding on a high as they knocked off the Brewers 7-6 in their only other game of the season, riding a four game winning streak. Unfortunately for the Bisons they were not able to keep that winning streak alive as they ran into a tough pitcher and managed just four runs in a 6-4 loss. After enjoying a few days off the Bisons returned to action on July 7 as they took on the Armadillos. Despite the loss in their previous contest the Bisons had

some confidence over the Armadillos as they knocked them off 9-3 just one week prior. Offense was not a problem for the Bisons in their final game of the week as they piled up 23 runs and dominated the Armadillos 23-2. Adam Olchowski picked up on the win on the mound for the Bisons, pitching a complete game. Offensively the Bisons were lead by Jason McCrea who finished 4-for-4 with two doubles. The 1-1 week moved the Bisons’ record to 10-5 good enough for third place in the Saskatoon Men’s Baseball League A Division, 0.5 games back of the second place Rangers, and three games back of the first place Wombats. The Bisons enjoy a quiet week upcoming with just one game on their schedule as they take on the Royals on July 13.

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CONGRATULATIONS

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6 ECT Friday, July 14, 2017

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School Back row left to right: Marcos Henderson Miguel Rizal Layne Gerspacher Hadleigh Vickers Hunter Martin Jordan Dudgeon Dylan Haussecker Front row left to right: Teresa Deng Chelsea Pitka Kirsten Heppner Allison McNulty Elizabeth Best Julia Dudgeon Photo Courtesy of Pamela Gagnon

8 ECT Friday, July 14, 2017

CONGRATULATIONS

2017

GRADUATES Congratulations on your Graduation! Delbert Kirsch

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Class of 2017 and a Special Congratulations to Courtney Sunderland - Humboldt Jennifer Hinz - Humboldt Cameron Dufort - Humboldt Ashley Ockbazghi - Humboldt Breanna Failler - Lanigan Brittany Szautner - Muenster Zygnydd Calong - Humboldt Max Dale - Humboldt Ethan Paslowski - Humboldt

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Matthew Struck Friday, July 14, 2017 ECT 9

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10 ECT Friday, July 14, 2017

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Royals bats on fire in four game week By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The bats came alive for the Marysburg Royals this week as they piled up 45 runs to pick up wins in three of four contests. The Royals kicked off their busy week on July 5 when they traveled to Saskatoon to take on the undefeated Saskatoon Stallions. Coming into the contest the Royals have had their hands full with the defending league champions this season as they were 0-2 and were outscored 12-6. After managing just three runs a game in their two previous outings against the Stallions the Royals offense came alive as they belted out 12 hits, and carried that offense to a 10-5 win. Braden Bauml lead the way offensively for the Royals as he finished with three hits, and five runs batted in, thanks in large part to a grand slam. Brent Puetz and Curtis Strueby also added three hits apiece in the win. Carter Frerichs picked up the win on the mound for the Royals and Thomas

Lessmeister came on in relief. Both Frerichs and Lessmeister were solid on the mound as they were forced to battle through a suspect Royals defense that committed four errors, just one game after posting their first error free game, since their season opener against the Stallions. After enjoying a day off the Royals returned to action on July 7 as they traveled back to Saskatoon to take on the Diggers. Coming into the contest the Royals were looking for revenge against a Diggers team that won their only previous meeting of the season, 4-3 on June 13. Offense was not a problem for the Royals this time out as they pounded out 12 runs in a dominant 12-2 win. Nick Anderson was spectacular on the mound for the Royals as he pitched a complete game to pick up the win. The next action for the Royals was their final home games of the season as they took on the Saskatoon Blue Jays on July 9. Despite piling up eight runs the Roy-

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als fell in game one of the doubleheader as they ran into a hot Blue Jays offense who scored 12 runs in a 12-8 win. After a short break the Royals wrapped up their week with the second game of the doubleheader. The Royals continued their strong run of play at the plate as they scored a season high 15 runs in a 15-3 drubbing of the Blue Jays. Anderson was spectacular on the

THE

mound once again for the Royals picking up the win, while Braden Bauml, and Geoff Strueby each finished with a home run. The 3-1 week moves the Royals’ record to 10-5 on the season, leaving them in second place in the Saskatoon Senior Baseball League standings. Looking ahead the Royals return to action July 14 when they travel to Saskatoon to take on the Hoppers.

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Obituaries STELZER: Murray Oct 10, 1947 - June 30, 2017 The death of Murray Stelzer occurred on June 30, 2017 in his home surrounded by his loving family. Murray endured a painful battle with cancer that he fought hard against, showing his unbelievable strength through the struggle. He allowed us, together as a family, to still find laughter amidst the pain. Murray was the youngest of two children, born to Philip and Alma (nee Lotvedt) Stelzer on October 10, 1947 in Humboldt, SK. He grew up on the farm in the Verndale district where he attended Selmond School and then Lake Lenore High School. He went on to further his education at Kelsey Institute in Saskatoon where he obtained his Carpentry papers. At a young age, Murray worked in Saskatoon in the construction field... but would find himself in Humboldt on the weekends, ordering one small pop at the drive thru of the “Corral� just so he could see his sweetie (Perpy) where she was working at the time. He married that sweetie, Audrey Steffen, on July 19, 1969 in Humboldt, SK where they would continue to live together for the next 47 years. Murray and Audrey were blessed with 3 children; Freddy FuddPucker, TummaTumma, and FooFoo. Murray worked hard all his life making sure his family was always taken care of. He spent his earlier years working in the construction industry, and then the following 35 years in the maintenance field for Humboldt Housing Authority, where he retired from in December of 2014. Murray was a strong, loving husband, father, and role model for many, and he valued family and friendships. 22 years ago, Murray became a Grandpa for the first time, which was a new chapter, but one that made him so very proud. He took his 5 grandboobins Bunk, Tinky, PooPoo, Bug, and Little Si, into his heart and held them there dearly every single day, loving them beyond words, and he showed it in so many beautiful precious ways. He was a gentle and caring man who could usually be found lending a hand, affecting you with his contagious smile and genuine heart of gold. Our lives are filled with so much joy, happiness, and laughter because of him. He taught us to persevere and to enjoy the little things in life. He really was one of a kind and the greatest man we knew, and we are so proud of him! Your spirit will continue to soar in our memories of you. Thank you for everything! Murray always took an interest in old cars, antiques, and other such things. He spent countless hours tinkering in his garage, fixing up or “doctoring� so many goodies he found. He spent a lot of time with his coffee buddies, he toured the countryside watching for the shiny glisten in the trees of an old car he might be able to sneak a peek at. He finally bought himself his ‘57 Ford Fairlane 500 Convertible in 2012! Murray is forever lovingly remembered by his wife of 47 years Audrey (nee Steffen) Stelzer; his 3 children: Dave (Katrina Weber) and their daughter Nicole; Craig and his daughter Sienna; and Carrie (Kurt Combres) and children Joel, Taylor, and Kyrie; sister Dorothy Salmond (Arnie); mother-in-law Josephine Steffen; along with numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, in-laws, and friends. He was predeceased by his parents Philip and Alma (nee Lotvedt) Stelzer; and his father-in-law Tony Steffen. A Lutheran Funeral Service was held at St. Augustine R.C. Church, Humboldt, SK on Thursday, July 6, 2017 at 11:00 a.m., officiated by Pastor Clint Magnus. Others taking part were: Elaine Siegel, organist; Michelle Steier, soloist; Gary Jenkins and Dennis Korte, memorial table attendants; Ken Schmitz and Lynn Kosokowsky, eulogists; Taylor Stelzer, memorial tribute; Joel Stelzer, urnbearer. Honorary pallbearers were “All those who shared in Murray’s life.� A video tribute was shown by Murray’s family. Interment followed at Humboldt Public Cemetery, Humboldt, SK. Memorial Donations may be directed to the Murray Stelzer Memorial Scholarship for Carpentry Fund in c/o P.O. Box 1346 Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. For Sale - Misc

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KOSOKOWSKY: Anton “Tony� March 7, 1923 - July 4, 2017 The passing of Anton “Tony� Kosokowsky of St. Mary’s Villa, Humboldt, SK, occurred at his residence on Tuesday, July 4, 2017. He was 94 years of age. Tony was born on March 7, 1923, to George and Maria (nee Bittner) Kosokowsky at home on their farm near Carmel, SK. As the third oldest child in the family, he was often found outside. Since he was needed to work on the farm, Tony was only able to attend school until the first two weeks of Grade 8. He continued to work on the farm until he retired. During the 2nd World War, Tony worked several winters to support the war effort. One winter, he was working to help build a railway near Sutherland. It was so cold that year that the rails were breaking before they could secure them into place. During other winters, he worked at several mines in Ontario and Manitoba. One year when Tony and his brother George were in their mid-teens, they helped build the road near Burton Lake. One of Tony’s fondest memories from those times was taking his sisters to the drive-in theatre with his 1953 2T Chev. Tony’s life changed when he met Anne Harasymchuck from Smuts, a school teacher for the nearby Cranich Lake School and, on May 13, 1956, they were married. They lived on the family farm, and in the following years, Tony became the proud dad of seven boys and two girls... enough kids to form a baseball team. In the late 1950s when the farm got electricity, Tony bought a welder for something to do, and found many things to fix with it over the years. Working with his father on the farm was an inspiration to him, and he wanted to continue the tradition. When the time was right, Tony purchased the family farm from his parents. He was always interested in improving the land and the yield from the farm. As well, Tony was one of the family’s first engineers when he converted an old Massey combine into a fork lift style rock picker. That was the beginning of a legacy for his children to follow... seven of his children have received an engineering degree. Many new buildings were built on the farm over the years, starting with a new house. Since he had success building a house, he tried his hand at building other farm buildings such as an extension to the cow barn, a larger pig barn, a few new granaries, and a quonset. Tony was very proud of his farm. As well as grain farming, he raised beef cows, milk cows, pigs and chickens. After most of the children left home, Tony decided on a career change. He had bought a truck in 1984, and started hauling grain. In 1987, he sold the farm equipment, rented out the land, and started trucking fulltime. For the next 10 years, Tony transported different loads to various locations in Canada and the United States. His trucking career ended when his truck burst into flames. In 2005, Tony and Anne moved to a condo in Humboldt. Due to failing health, Tony became a resident of St. Mary’s Villa this past April. A kind man with a big heart, Tony was always ready and willing to help his family and friends. Over the years, he hauled grain for others, cleared snow for his neighbors, drove the school bus during a bus driver strike, helped clean the grounds at Conception and Mount Carmel cemeteries, volunteered at the church and at Knights of Columbus events, and worked at the Craven Big Valley Jamboree for many years. With nine children, there were always opportunities to lend a hand, which Tony was more than happy to do. Throughout the years, of great importance to Tony was his belief and faith in God, and his devotion to regularly attending Mass. Tony will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 61 years, Anne (nee Harasymchuck); nine children, 27 grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchildren: Richard and family, Christopher, Asia, Brian Edwards (Nicole), [Kitana, Kirsten, Jaxson, Jayda], Sabrina Edwards [Ariella], and Nickie Edwards [Lily, Leland]; Murray (Alice) and family, Eric (Crystal), [Joel, Hayden, Lily], Amanda (Bruce), [Emilee], Jennifer Verreth (Jacob), [Ethan, Caleb], Laura Brouillette (Danny), [Parker, Alexis, Flynn], Daniel (Tommy Joy), Christopher; Ted (Leah) children, Shea, Linnea, and Scott; Leo (Desiree) and children, Jarvis and Taylor; Cindy and children, Kathleen, and Andrew; Ruth Mostowy and children, Troy and Rachael; Kim; Ian (Sonia) and family, Jason (Amanda), Stephanie, Renee Greene (Eric), [MaKenna, Kharis, Callie], Kianna Ouellette; and Tony (Louise) and children, Kylee, Jesse, Jackson; three sisters and one brother: Helen Harrison, Tillie (Roger) Aessie, Louis (Audrey) Anthony, and Irene Kuznekoff. He was predeceased by five sisters: Lena Kuechle, Theresa Lueke, Veronica Beuker, Christine Daugherty, and Elizabeth Kosokowsky; and three brothers: George, Alex, and Ted. The Prayer Service for Tony was held at St. Augustine R.C. Church, Humboldt, on Friday, July 7, 2017, at 7:30 p.m., led by Nestor Trach and organist Denise Germain. Scripture readers were Louise Kosokowsky and Leah Kosokowsky, and the eulogy was delivered by Ted Kosokowsky. he Funeral Mass was offered at St. Augustine R.C. Church on Saturday, July 8, 2017, at 10:30 a.m., celebrated by Abbot Peter Novecosky, OSB. Others taking part were: Kim Kosokowsky, crossbearer; Cindy Kosokowsky and Ruth Mostowy, scripture readers; Stephanie Kosokowsky and Shea Kosokowsky, intentions; great-grandchildren, giftbearers; Jesse Kosokowsky and Kathleen Morton, memorial table attendants; and Murray Kosokowsky, eulogist. Music ministry was provided by director Loretta Schugmann, organist Denise Germain, violinist Kylee Kosokowsky, and members of the St. Augustine Parish Funeral Choir. An honor guard was formed by members of the Knights of Columbus. Honorary pallbearers were “all those who shared in Tony’s life�. Active pallbearers were Richard Kosokowsky, Murray Kosokowsky, Tony Kosokowsky, Leo Kosokowsky, Ian Kosokowsky, and Tony Kosokowsky. Interment followed at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Cemetery, Humboldt, SK. Memorial donations may be directed to the St. Mary’s Villa Foundation. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. Personal Messages

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SALES Krista Prunkl ................... kprunkl@humboldtjournal.ca OBITUARIES & WORD ADS Jade Danyluik .................. ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca Humboldt Journal and East CentralTrader 535 Main Street, P.O. Box 970 Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0 3KRQH ‡ )D[ +RXUV 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ DP SP

Obituaries KNUTSON: Dora Helen April 10, 1923 - June 29, 2017 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our mother, grandmother, great grandmother and great great grandmother, Dora, on Tuesday, June 29, 2017 at the age of 94 years. Leaving to mourn are her daughters Nola (Ray) Chopiuk and Donna (Les) Olson, daughter-in-law Pat Knutson, and grandchildren Benita (Gordon) Borrowman, Cory (Loraine) Knutson, Arlene (Darrell) Ring, Vernon (Lana) Knutson, Chris (Karen) Knutson, Leander (LoriAnne) Knudtson, Pearl (David) Propp, Glen (Donna) Knudtson, Julia (Mike) Martin, Wendell Knudtson, Vincent Scaife, Ken Scaife, Tim Scaife, Matthew Scaife, Debbie (Travis) Burgess, Laura Chopiuk, Lindsay Chopiuk, Jennifer (Justin Carre) Olson, Patrick Olson, Brad (Tria Donaldson) Olson, as well as great grandchildren and great great grandchildren. Dora was predeceased by her husband Selmer, stepchildren David Knutson, Shirley (Danny) Knudtson and Marilyn Scaife, and grandchildren Parnell Knudtson, Kevin Knudtson, Deric Propp and Todd Scaife. Dora was born and raised in the Lac Vert District. She attended Normal School in Regina and then began teaching at Old Spalding School. It was here that she met Selmer, a single father of three of her students, David, Shirley and Marilyn. Selmer and Dora were married in 1949 and had two children, Nola and Donna. Dora continued her teaching career at Lake Edward and Prince Albert School Districts, and later was Librarian for the Town of Spalding, a position she held for 25 years. Dora was very active in Spalding. She and Selmer enjoyed curling, bowling and playing cards with friends. She was involved for years with the museum, housing authority, Willing Workers, 4H instruction, Senior’s Association and The Living Fossils. Dora liked quilting, gardening, bird watching and participating in frog and owl counts with her friends. She and Velma Spizawka would often head out on the canoe to watch the pelicans on Lake Charron. Family was very important to Dora and Selmer. Sunday afternoons at the farm were busy with kids and grandkidsmeals, games, cards, and playing out in the yard. As the grandchildren got older, she loved hearing about their travels, interests, accomplishments and work projects. Dora would ensure she always had a good supply of molasses cookies and homemade bread. Dora was a resourceful, determined and creative person. It was important to her to maintain her independence by living at the farm for as long as possible. She cross country skied until her late 70’s, and bowled with a team of friends until her late 80’s. She was able to live on her own until her nineties at which time she moved into the seniors apartments in Naicam and later to the Health Complex in St. Walburg. Dora would want you to remember her as someone who loved being active, loved nature, and was creative and independent. She had many good years of life. Services for the late Dora Knutson were held at Crossroads Bible Church on Tuesday, July 4, 2017 at 2:00 p.m. officiated by Pastor Vernon Knutson and Pastor Brian Unger. Others taking part were: Pat Olson and Glen Knudtson, Ushers; Lindsay Chopiuk and Laura Chopiuk, memorial book attendants; Jen Olson and Brad Olson, eulogists; and Vince Scaife, urn bearer. Memorial donations in memory of Dora may be made to Reynold Rapp Museum, Spalding, SK. Words of sympathy and caring may be left for the family at www.narfasons.com. Arrangements and cremation entrusted to Peter’s & Narfason’s Funeral Chapel, Naicam, SK.

PAWLIW: Lois February 21, 1953 - 2017 Lois was born February 21, 1953 at the Spalding Hospital to Reigh and Anne (nee Kaminsky) Long. She grew up on the family farm near Naicam with her younger brother Jerry. Lois attended the local country school for three years before being bussed to Naicam to finish her schooling. For post-secondary schooling she attended the Kelsey Nursing School in Saskatoon where she obtained her Registered Nurse diploma in 1975. After obtaining her diploma, Lois moved to Yorkton to begin her career as a Registered Nurse. She continued to work until illness forced her to take a leave of absence. During her 42 years of nursing, Lois got to work with an amazing group of people that became her second family. Lois was blessed with three children, Pam, Jenna, and Curtis. They were all born in Yorkton and grew up on a farm near Springside. While living on the farm, Lois developed a love of gardening, both vegetables and flowers. Every summer she would plant a large flowerbed and garden, most times in her bare feet. She loved the feeling of warm earth beneath her feet. Sewing was another passion that Lois enjoyed. She sewed many of her children’s clothes and even took sewing classes. Lois enjoyed traveling with her children to various locations. She took many trips to North Dakota and two trips to Disney World. Lois enjoyed spending time with her granddaughter, babysitting her anytime she could. Lois leaves to celebrate her life, her children, Pam (Michael), Jenna, Curtis (Becky); her granddaughter, Zoey; her mother, Ann and her brother, Jerry. Lois is predeceased by her father, Reigh and her brother, Allen. A service of comfort and visitation was held on Wednesday, May 31, 2017 at 7:30pm from Kopan’s Funeral Service, Yorkton with Jason E. Kopan serving as the Celebrant. The internment was held on Thursday, June 1, 2017 at the Naicam Town Cemetery with Barry Harper, Jim Harper, Randy Kaminskas, Brian Harper, Bob Starks and Murray Thompson serving as the pallbearers. Charitable donations may be made in memory of the late Lois Pawliw to the Saskatchewan Cancer Agency, #200 - 4545 Parliament Avenue, Regina, SK S4W 0G3 www.saskcancer.ca/donate as gifts of remembrance. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Kopan’s Funeral Service, Yorkton.

Announcements

SOOKEROFF: Michael Jan 15, 1965- June 26, 2017 Michael Sookeroff passed away suddenly on June 26, 2017 at the age of 52 years. Michael Bradley Sookeroff was born on January 15, 1965 to Lorne and Irene (nee Sookochoff) Sookeroff. Mike was a jack of all trades. He enjoyed driving truck and running heavy equipment. Being on the farm or anything farm related made him happy. Mike loved his family and their home at the lake, his wife and children were his world. Mike enjoyed spending his spare time fishing, hunting, snowmobiling and keeping his nieces and nephews entertained. Mike will be lovingly remembered by his wife Susan (nee Hoffert) Sookeroff; children: Devin Sookeroff, Nicolle Braumberger, and Abby Sookeroff; mother Irene Sookeroff; siblings: Corrie Sookeroff, Larry Sookeroff, Marc (Annalea) Sookeroff, Shari (John) MacKimmie; father and mother-in-law, Allen and Bernie Hoffert; sisters-in-law Adrienne (Steve), Maureen (Ken); brother-in-law Brian (Jackie); as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Mike was pre-deceased by his father, Lorne Sookeroff; maternal grandparents Mike and Molly Sookochoff; and paternal grandparents John and Annie Sookeroff. A Celebration of Life was held on Friday June 30, 2017 at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church Humboldt, SK at 10:00 am., celebrated by Fr. Greg Smith-Windsor. Others taking part were: Tim Russel, crossbearer; Rita Marchand and Adrienne Prpich, scripture readers; Dianne Pisio, intentions; Shaun and Natasha Bzdel, giftbearers; Tiffany Klitch, Tyra Klitch and Jesse Bangs, memorial table attendants. Music ministry was provided by director, Loretta Schugmann with organist Dolores Hinz and members of St. Augustine Parish Funeral Choir. Honorary pallbearers were “All those who shared in Mike’s life.� Urnbearer was John MacKimmie. Interment will take place at a later date. Memorial Donations in Mike’s memory may be directed to the Abby Sookeroff Education Fund Box 2834 Humboldt, Sk S0K 2A0. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel. In Memoriam

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ESTATE AUCTION Sat. July 15 @9:00 am Sale Site: West side of Middle Lake, SK by :DWHU¡V (GJH ² :DWFK IRU VLJQV &$03(56 6SULQWHU WK ZKHHO FDPSHU Z VOLGH RXW DZQLQJ 6OLGH LQ WUXFN ER[ FDPSHU 9(+,&/(6 (48,30(17 'RGJH KDOI WRQ ) ZLWK OLWUH GLHVHO HQJLQH Z WUXFN WRSSHU -' & %DFNKRH ROG -' WUDFWRU +HDY\ 'XW\ WULSOH D[HO WUDLOHU 632576 5(&5($7,21 ½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z ½ WRQ ER[HV FRQYHUWHG WR WUDLOHUV DPS +RQGD JHQHUDWRU ZDWHU WDQN } VQRZ EORZHU Z KS % 6 H[WUD ODUJH JDUGHQ KRVH UHHO RQ ZKHHOV OJ VKRS YDFV VHOHFWLRQ RI ZKHHO ELNHV ODUJH YHKLFOH VL]H FDQYDV WHQWV VFUHHQHG Q\ORQ JD]HER 0DQ\ ODGGHUV LQFOXGLQJ H[WHQVLRQ ODGGHUV VP ZHHG VSUD\HU WR ILW EDFN RI TXDG VHOHFWLRQ RI ZKHHO ELNHV PXFK PRUH 7HUPV &RQGLWLRQV $OO PHUFKDQGLVH LV VROG $6 ,6 :+(5( ,6 7KLV OLVW LV D JXLGH DQG LV LQ QR ZD\ D ZDUUDQW\ RU JXDUDQWHH DQG LV VXEMHFW WR DGGLWLRQV DQG GHOHWLRQV )XOO VHWWOHPHQW PLXVW EH PDGH RQ GD\ RI WKH DXFWLRQ

Del & Val Kirsch AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS LICENSED & BONDED PL #908445

BASSET: MaryLea July 11, 2016

MONZ: Marie July 14, 1934 - July 15, 2008

We thought of you with love today, But that is nothing new. We thought about you yesterday, And the day before that too. We think of you in silence, We often speak your name. Now all we have are memories, And your picture in a frame. Your memory is our keepsake, With which we’ll never part. God has you in His keeping, We have you in our heart. Lovingly remembered by, Husband Ken, Al & family, Andrea & family

Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN ILNISKY, late of Watson, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased. ALL CLAIMS against the above Estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 14th day of August, 2017. WEBER & GASPER, Barristers & Solicitors, P.O. Box 1030, Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0. Solicitors for the Estate. Notice to creditors in the Estate of MICHAEL MARK TOKARSKI , late of Watson, in the Province of Saskatchewan, deceased. ALL CLAIMS against the above Estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 26th day of July, 2017. DARLENE R. TOKARSKI , P.O. Box 251, Watson, Saskatchewan S0K 4V0, Executrix for the Estate.

Today’s the anniversary Of the day that we lost you, And for a time it felt as though Our lives had ended too. But loss has taught us many things And now we face each day, With hope and happy memories To help us on our way. And though we’re full of sadness That you’re no longer here, Your influence still guides us And we still feel you near. What we shared will never die It lives within our hearts, Bringing strength and comfort While we are apart.

Box 209, Middle Lake, SK S0K 2X0 Ph/fax 306-367-4925 www.kirschauctions.ca kirschauctions@sasktel.net

DISPERSAL SALE Nettie Ilnisky

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Houses for Sale

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Two Bedroom Bungalow With single attached garage Built in 1974 Phone 306.682.4638 evenings

Houses For Rent For Rent at 105 Mueller Bay, Annaheim, Sk 1 bedroom apartment $575/month utilities included 2 bedroom apartment $650/month utilities included For More Information Call: 780.404.5885 (Roland) Email: roland.trudel@yahoo.ca

Meeting Place Narcotics Anonymous Wednesday at 8pm at the hospital meeting room 306.369.2551

Announcements

Dr. Bill Prokopishin

Wishes to announce his retirement from his Dental practice at the Humboldt Dental Clinic in Humboldt on August 31, 2017. It has been a pleasure to serve my many patients from far and wide over the past 52 years. I would like to thank everyone for the many enjoyable years spent serving you. Dr. Atul Dhir and Dr. Sokamony Sun will continue to practice at the Humboldt Dental Clinic.

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HARDY AUCTION SERVICES Box 1917, Melfort, SK S0E 1A0

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Hunger is an ongoing problem. Please remember the food bank with your generous donations. Humboldt & District Food Bank • (306) 231-9970 • Box 2021, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 Friday, July 14, 2017 ECT 13

Muenster hosts successful provicincial championship The Muenster A’s took advantage of home field over the weekend as they successfully hosted and won the U19 “C� girls provincial championship. photo by Christopher Lee

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Muenster was a busy place this weekend as the Muenster A’s U19 team hosted the U19 “C� Girls Provincial Softball championships.

The July 7-9 tournament featured six teams from all over the province including Muenster, Wadena, Watrous, Langenburg, Dinsmore, and Kerrobert. Tournament Organizer Helen Engele says it was important for Muenster to

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host the tournament because the girls wanted to play in provincials and no other community applied to host it. “So we decided we would host again just so the girls could get out and play.� The tournament started with a

round robin with each team playing four games. The top four teams after the round robin moved into the semi-finals with the top team taking on the fourth place team and the second place finisher taking on third. The two teams left standing after the semifinals were Langenburg and Muenster. The final was played before a large crowd, which was great to see, says Engele. “It makes us feel good. Just the huge support that we get from the town and surrounding areas that came out to watch. It means a lot to the girls and to us.â€? Unfortunately for the fans in attendance who Note: 0VS PƉDF were looking for a tight ball game, that never XJMM CF DMPTFE PO came as the hometown "VHVTU GPS $JWJD Muenster A’s dominated their way to the provin)PMJEBZ cial championship. Thank you for your There were a number co-operation! of volunteers who also lent a hand throughout the weekend, which was great to see, says Engele. “If it wasn’t for them to come out and volunteer we wouldn’t be able to put on a weekend like we did.â€? IS LOOKING FOR A NEWSPAPER CARRIER IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD. Overall Engele said it was a really good weekAvailable A vailable v il ble Immediately I e i ly y end for the whole tourna1-300 1 300 bl block l k off 3rdd, 4thh, & 5thh St St, 300 300-400 400 0 bl block l k off 2ndd Ave A ment. “The fans were good, 9 JJournals, ournals, 5 50 0T Traders raders ROUTE 18C players, everything it nd rd went really well this 500 5 00 b 00 block l k off 2nd &5 500-700 00 700 b 00 block l k off 3rd Street, St t weekend.â€? 300-400 block of 6th and 7th Ave, Of course the weather, which was excellent Chapman Place, Landmark Place played a big role in the 26 Journals,, 90 Traders tournament going so ROUTE 17 well. “It was beautiful Waterridge Cres., Waterridge Lane weather we couldn’t ROUTE 22 8 Journals, 25 Traders have asked for a better weekend,â€? Engele noted. Must be 10 years of age or older. Engele would like to We are also accepting We Accept Adult Carrier Applications! thank all of the players applications for CONTACT JADE AT 306-682-2561 and their parents for a great season of ball. relief occasionally. FOR MORE INFORMATION

EARLY DEADLINES

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Friday, July 14, 2017 ECT 15

Red Sox manage just 7 runs and lose two of three Logan Hofmann was terrific on the mound for the Red Sox as he pitched a complete game three hit shut out against the Giants on July 9. The 2-0 Red Sox win was their only win of the week as they were losers of two of three. photo by Christopher Lee

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

After a hot start to the season the Muenster Midget AAA Red Sox have cooled off as of late as they have lost three of their last four games, including two of three last week. The week kicked off for the Red Sox on July 4 as they traveled to Saskatoon looking to exact some revenge on a Cubs team that knocked off the Red Sox three days earlier. The game got off to a sloppy start for the Red Sox as they committed four errors in the first two innings, and were fortunate to escape those blunders only down a run. With renewed life after their four error start the Red Sox offense came alive in the third as they scored two runs thanks to a two RBI single from Kalvin Rueve, giving the Red Sox a 2-1 lead. The Cubs responded in the fourth inning scoring a run to tie the score at two. The game remained tied until the top of the seventh inning when the Red Sox, thanks to another Rueve RBI single regained the lead. Sloppiness came through again for the

Red Sox in the bottom of the seventh inning as a hit by pitch and an error put the first two runners of the inning on base. Two batters later, the Cubs knocked home the game winning run with an RBI single to walk off the Red Sox 4-3. Matthew McGrath was charged with the loss for the Red Sox as he pitched the final 1.1 innings for the Red Sox giving up two runs, with only one earned, on three hits and a walk. Red Sox starter Morgan Gobeil was solid on the mound as he picked up a no decision after pitching five innings of two run ball, with only one earned, allowing five hits, and one walk, while striking out two. Offensively the Red Sox were lead by Rueve who drove in all three Red Sox runs as he finished the game 2-for-4. After enjoying a few days off the Red Sox returned to the field as they traveled back to Saskatoon for a doubleheader against the Giants, on July 9. After struggling defensively in their previous contest the Red Sox’s defense was much more efficient in game one against the Giants as they did not commit an error. P R O D U C T S

L T D .

The game was a low scoring affair as the Red Sox managed just two runs, one in the first inning and one more in the sixth, in a 2-0 win. The Red Sox were lead by pitcher Logan Hofmann who pitched a complete game allowing just three hits, and a walk while striking out 11. Brody Frerichs had a terrific game at the plate as he finished 3-for-3 with a run scored and a walk, while Rueve and Mitchell McGrath each drove in a run. After a short break the two teams returned to the field for game two of the doubleheader. The game got off to a slow start for the Red Sox as they gave up two runs in the fourth and one more in the fifth to trail 3-0. Despite managing just two hits through the first five innings the Red Sox refused to quit and made a late comeback push scoring a run in the sixth and one more in the seventh, but just ran out of time as they fell 3-2.

Frerichs was charged with the loss on the mound for the Red Sox as he pitched four innings of two run, five hit, and three walk ball, while striking out six. Rueve and Bauml came on to close out the game combining to pitch the final two innings allowing just two hits, one run, and one walk. Gobeil had a solid game at the plate finishing 2-for-4 with one run scored and one run batted in. Thanks to their 1-2 week the Red Sox’s overall record falls to 19-5 on the season, good enough for second place in the Saskatchewan Premier Baseball League’s Midget AAA Division, two games back of the first place Saskatoon Diamondbacks (23-5). Looking ahead, the Red Sox have a busy week upcoming with five games in five days, all at home, as they welcome the Southeast Twins for a doubleheader on July 12, the Giants on July 14, and the Northwest Prairie Pirates for a doubleheader on July 16.

Merchants suffer doubleheader sweep By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

After winning their first game of the season in their last outing, the Bruno Merchants were in tough shape last week as they took on the division leading and undefeated Delisle National Leasing Sr. Diamond Dogs. Coming into their July 5 contest the Merchants had a 0-5 record against the Diamond Dogs, having been outscored 37-11 in the process. Their games this week did not go much better for the Merchants as they managed to keep the games close but they could not pull out the win, losing 3-2 in the early game and 1-0 in the late game.

Their two losses drop the Merchants’ record to 1-13 on the season, leaving them 13 games back of the first place Diamond Dogs in the Saskatoon Amateur Softball Association’s Keith McLean Division. Looking ahead the Merchants return to action for a July 11 doubleheader as they take on the Diamond Dogs in the early game and a Saskatoon Poly Plus Sr. Angels in the late game. Coming into their contest against the defending division champion Poly Plus Sr. Angels, the Merchants hold a 0-3 record, managing just one run in their three games against the Poly Plus Sr. Angels, and have been outscored 13-1 in the process.

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ĎŽĎŹĎ­Ď° DÄ‚Ä? ŽŜ DϭϹϹ Ä?ÍŹÇ DÄ‚Ä? ŽŜ ϲϹ ĹšÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒ Λ Ď°ĎŹĹŒ transport, Free Form mounted roller, new knife, 241 hours 2012 Westward M155 c/w ‘12 MacDon D65 header, 600 fronts, small rears, hydraulic, sunshades, skid shoes, 722 hours ĎŽĎŹĎ­Ď­ DÄ‚Ä? ŽŜ DϭϹϏ Ä?ÍŹÇ DÄ‚Ä? ŽŜ ϲϏ ĹšÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒ Λ Ď°ĎŹĹŒ transport, weight box, dual knife, dual reel, dual draper drives, new knife guards, 646 hours ĎŽĎŹĎ­ĎŹ D& ϾώώϏ Ä?ÍŹÇ ĎŽĎŹĎ­ĎŹ D& ϹώϏϏ ĹšÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒ Λ ĎŻĎŹĹŒ, swivel gauge wheels, 385 hours ĎŽĎŹĎŹĎľ D& ϾώώϏ Ä?ÍŹÇ ĹšÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒ Λ ĎŻĎŹĹŒ, gauge wheels, 624 hours ϭϾϾϴ D& ĎŽĎŽĎŹ Ä?ÍŹÇ ĹšÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒ Λ ĎŻĎŹĹŒ, pickup reel , Schumacher knife drive, 1356 hours

2014 MACDON M155 2014 MACDON M155 c/w MacDon D65 header c/w MacDon D65 header Λ Ď°ĎŹĹŒÍ• ϳϭ ĹšĆŒĆ? Λ Ď°ĎŹĹŒÍ• ϯϲώ ĹšĆŒĆ?

2013 MACDON M155 c/w 2013 MacDon D65 ĹšÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒ Λ Ď°ĎŹĹŒÍ• Ď´ĎŽĎ´ ĹšĆŒĆ?

2012 WESTWARD M155 c/w 2012 MacDon D60 ĹšÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒ Λ ĎŻĎąĹŒÍ• Ď­ĎŹĎŽĎą ĹšĆŒĆ?

UNPLUGGED saskatoon 300 Circle Dr E

306-244-7012

Attridge

306-477-5200

Martensville 2012 MACDON M155 c/w 2012 MacDon D60 ĹšÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒ Λ ĎŻĎąĹŒÍ• ϰϹϭ ĹšĆŒĆ?

2005 MACDON 2925l c/w MacDon 972 header 3348 hrs

1997 MF 220 Ä?ÍŹÇ ĹšÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒ Λ ĎŻĎŹĹŒ 2514 hrs

1996 PREMIER 2900 c/w 1996 MacDon 960 ĹšÄžÄ‚ÄšÄžĆŒ Λ ĎŻĎŹĹŒÍ• ώϯϲώ ĹšĆŒĆ?

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021 )5, 30 6$7 30 ::: &5233(5027256 &20 RU YLVLW XV RQ )DFHERRN 16 ECT Friday, July 14, 2017

ALL IN

323 Centennial Dr S

306-242-5499

www.thewirelessage.com

Market Mall

306-477-6740

U of S

306-244-5000

Humboldt 1601 8th Ave

306-682-5125

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