East Central Trader June 9, 2017

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S N O I T A L U T A CONGR

2017TES

GRADUA

Volume 8 No. 24

See pages 9

- 12

LIST OF S EVENpT age 8 See

Friday, June 9, 2017

Lanigan EMS re-opens after renovations

Town of Lanigan Mayor Andrew Cebryk, Board of Directors volunteer Rod Greve, and Lanigan EMS Operational Manager James Burton made the re-opening of the new Lanigan EMS facility official at the barbecue and ribbon cutting on May 31. photo by Becky Zimmer

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Lanigan EMS celebrates grand re-opening By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

It took many hands, and many years but the Lanigan EMS celebrated their grand re-opening with a barbecue on May 31. Lanigan EMS is one of the few remaining nonprofit, community owned ambulance services in the province serving the Town of Lanigan, the Town of Leroy as a satellite of Lanigan EMS, and the new BHP Billiton Jansen potash mine. It was thanks to the Town of Leroy and an industrial contract with BHP Billiton in 2010 that the new EMS building has come to fruition with a new three bay building, addition living quarters for out of town staff, and more office and member space for better administrative capabilities, says Lanigan EMS Operations Manager, James Burton. Burton was very happy with the turn out for the grand re-opening with representatives from the Saskatoon Health Region and BHP Billiton in attendance to celebrate with them. Rod MacKenzie with the Saskatoon Health Re-

gion says it has been a long road but the result was fantastic to see at the re-opening. McKenzie was part of the original team that got together to discuss expanding the ambulance service in Lanigan. Ken Smith with BHP Billiton says that it was great to finally see the benefits coming back to the community after six years of working on the project. Knowing what services are available to the area was an important step in starting the new mine project at Jansen. Smith says it was very beneficial to have such a strong working relationship with the municipalities to see how the service could evolve. Usually it is private organizations taking up these contracts to provide service, says Smith. To have the contract be with a non-profit organization is rare but welcome. “At the end of the day, it’s the community that wins,� he says. Lanigan and District Ambulance Association Inc. Board of Directors volunteer Rod Greve says that without the constant and unwavering support

from both BHP and the Saskatoon Health Region, the project would not have been such a success. “The teams that are employed to provide the contracted services are the real success story. Without their dedication, professionalism and attention to detail it is unlikely that we could have achieved so much,� said Greve in an email. Because of space constraints, Lanigan EMS previously shared space with the Lanigan Fire Department. These were welcome additions that will bring more space to train staff and host courses for the general public, like CPR, including providing additional space for the Lanigan Fire Department. Four full time and five casual staff make up the Lanigan EMS team, with Burton himself an Advanced Care Paramedic. With the amount of paramedic training needed, Burton says they are having to recruit out of town for members of the team so he is happy to provide that much needed member space in the new building.

Crop Report for the period May 23 to 29, 2017 Saskatchewan producers now have 81 per cent of the 2017 crop in the ground, right in line with the fiveyear (2012-2016) seeding average for this time of year of 82 per cent. Wet field conditions and frequent rainfall in many northern areas have delayed progress, and producers there will need a couple more weeks of warm and dry weather. Seeding is most advanced in the southeast, where producers have 95 per cent of the crop in the ground. Ninetyfour per cent is seeded in the southwest; 80 per cent in the west-central region; 79 per cent in the east-central region; 76 per cent in the northwest and 43 per cent in the northeast. Ninety-six per cent of lentils, 95 per

cent of field peas, 92 per cent of durum, 91 per cent of soybeans, 81 per cent of spring wheat, 80 per cent of flax, 78 per cent of mustard, 76 per cent of canola and 73 per cent of barley have now been seeded. A slow-moving weather system brought significant rainfall to many areas in the north last week, but missed most of the central and southern parts of the province. The Nipawin area received 65 mm of rain, while many parts of central and southern Saskatchewan received nothing. Fields in the north remain very wet, while many fields in other parts of the province are in need of rain to help crops germinate and emerge. Provincially, cropland topsoil mois-

ture is rated as 11 per cent surplus, 75 per cent adequate, 12 per cent short and two per cent very short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as five per cent surplus, 70 per cent adequate, 23 per cent short and two per cent very short. Overall, emerged crops are in fairto-excellent condition, but emergence has been delayed in many areas by the cool weather and dry field conditions. The majority of crop damage this week was caused by strong winds, frost, hail, localized flooding and lack of moisture. Flea beetles and cutworms have been reported in canola crops, and some fields have had to be re-seeded. Producers are busy seeding, controlling weeds and picking rocks.

SaskPower reports that there have been 91 incidents of farm equipment coming in contact with power poles or lines in May, including 15 incidents between May 22 and 27 alone. Weekly and monthly totals are adjusted on an ongoing basis, as some incidents are not reported to SaskPower immediately after they occur. Producers are urged to be especially careful when using equipment around power lines. Safety information is available at www. saskpower.com/safety. A complete version of the Crop Report is available online at www. publications.gov.sk.ca/redirect. cfm?p=85592&i=99092. Follow the 2017 Crop Report on Twitter at @SKAgriculture.

Canada is celebrating our 150th Anniversary this year and the Humboldt Journal and East Central Trader want to make it a memorable one! ‡ ƒ”‡ ‹Â?˜‹–‹Â?‰ ƒŽŽ ”‡•‹†‡Â?–• ‘ˆ –Š‡ ƒ”‡ƒ –‘ ƤÂŽÂŽ ‘—– ƒ Dz ‡••ƒ‰‡ –‘ǤǤǤdz Â?‘–‡ ƒÂ?† †”‘’ ‹– ‹Â?–‘ ‘—” ‹Â?‡ ƒ’•—Ž‡Ǥ Šƒ– …ƒ’•—Ž‡ ™‹ŽŽ „‡ ‘’‡Â?‡† ‹Â? Í–Í”Í˜Í–ÇŚÇŚÂƒÂ– ƒÂ?ÂƒÂ†ÂƒÇŻÂ• ͕͙͛Ǥ Dz ‡••ƒ‰‡ –‘ǤǤǤdz Â?‘–‡• ƒ”‡ ƒ˜ƒ‹Žƒ„Ž‡ ƒ– –Š‡ —Â?„‘Ž†– ‘—”Â?ƒŽ ƒÂ?† ƒ– –Š‡ „‡Ž‘™ Í— ’ƒ”–‹…‹’ƒ–‹Â?‰ „—•‹Â?॥Ǥ

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Saskatchewan Conservative chair with Scheer’s selection as Conservative leader Conservative MP Andrew Scheer (back row, fourth from left) is receiving plenty of support from fellow Saskatchewan Conservative MPs on his appointment to the Conservative Party Leadership. Scheer won against 14 candidates, winning 50.95 per cent of the points in the 13th round. photo courtesy of Randy Hoback By Devan C. Tasa For the Humboldt Journal

Andrew Scheer wasn’t the candidate Randy Hoback, the chair of the Conservative MPs in Saskactchewan, backed in the Conservative leadership race, but the Prince Albert MP is excited about his new leader. “He’s got a gentle soul but a firm grip on what needs to be done,” he said. “He’s always got a grin on his face; having said that, when he needs to get serious, he gets serious. He’s got the right attributes to make a great leader and I think he’ll be one of the great leaders of Canada.” Hoback said that Canadians can expect Scheer, who’s a Regina MP, to be a strong fiscal conservative. “He believes in balanced budgets, he believes in being fiscally responsible,” he said. “He’s a family man. He has five kids, so he knows what it’s like to raise a family in this day and age and knows the challenges that go with that.” The MP added Scheer knows what to be done to ensure government doesn’t make life harder for families. Hoback is expecting his new leader to become Prime Minister after the next election. “I’m predicting we’re going to win all 14 ridings in Saskatchewan just because we’ve got a guy from Saskatchewan who’s leader of our party.” As for the leadership race itself, Hoback supported Erin O’Toole, an Ontario MP. The race ran on a point system: for each one per cent in each riding in the country a candidate earned, they earned a point. The candidate who got the majority of points won. If a candidate didn’t get more than 50 per cent of the points, the candidate with the less amount of points was knocked off and their points distributed to their next choice. NEW LISTING 303 – 740 – 9th St, Humboldt $219,900.00

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“What an exciting race,” Hoback said. “We have different perceptions and ideas on how this could have unfolded, but nobody really knew. Because of the ranked ballot system and the points, it was really hard to forecast what the end would be.” The MP figured that Maxime Bernier, a Québec MP, would start off with the most amount of points, but either O’Toole or Scheer would collect enough points after contestants were knocked off to win. “Erin, I would have thought would have had a better chance in taking in more ridings in Eastern Canada, maybe Ontario, and Andrew, coming out West, would have it tougher, but, you know what?” he said. “When you look at the results coming out of the polling for the leadership race, Andrew did very well in Québec, he did very well in Atlantic Canada, he did very well in Ontario, in the areas we need to gain seats to win back a majority government.” Scheer won against 14 candidates, winning 50.95 per cent of the points in the 13th round. O’Toole lasted until the 12th round, winning 21.26 per cent of the vote. As for rule changes to the leadership process in the future that might be able to better handle more than 10 candidates, Hoback said his party will probably start a process to examine how, if in any way, leadership races could be made better in that aspect. If they come up with something, that will be voted at a policy convention in Halifax. That said, Hoback said besides a few small hiccups that are inherent with such a large undertaking, the race’s rules did their job. “You know what? The system worked really well. We had 260,000 members. That’s a lot of ballots, that’s a lot of votes.” NEW LISTING 421 Ogilvie Ave, Humboldt $199,900.00

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Friday, June 9, 2017 ECT 3

Erik Karlsson: Best Swedish player ever?

By Bruce Penton Sports Columnist

Nicklas Lidstrom, you have company. Generally regarded as the greatest Swedish hockey player to perform in the National Hockey League, the recently retired Lidstrom, who proudly wore the Red Wings’ jersey for 20 seasons, should probably have to move aside to make room for Erik Karlsson atop the ‘Greatest Swede’ pedestal. Largely ignored by the average hockey fan because of playing in the hockey outpost Ottawa (it gets less exposure in Canada than Toronto, Montreal and Edmonton), Karlsson put his extraordinary talents on display night after night for more than a month as the Senators playoff run

took them all the way to the second overtime of Game 7 of the Eastern Conference final. Karlsson’s season is over, but man, what an impression he made on hockey fans, who may not have been aware of No. 65’s talents until he almost single-handedly — with a huge assist from goalie Craig Anderson — took the Sens to the Stanley Cup final. Alas for Ottawa fans, Sidney Crosby and the Penguins are currently taking on the surprising Nashville Predators for the right to claim Lord Stanley’s famed cup. Lidstrom won six Norris trophies during his career with Detroit, while Karlsson has won two so far, and is a finalist again this year. Now that Karlsson’s talents have been magnified with the long Ottawa playoff run, watch for him to be automatically and rightfully embraced by Norris trophy voters for the rest of his career. Not only was Karlsson Ottawa’s leading playoff scorer, but he was a runaway leader among all NHL players for time on ice, with an average of more than 28 minutes. Plus, he played all those minutes while reportedly regularly receiving pain-killing injections to deal with two hairline fractures in his foot suffered late in the regular season. Don Cherry and his ‘Chicken Swedes?’ Hardly. There have been many great Swedes perform in the NHL over the years, from Lidstrom to the Sedins to Peter Forsberg and Borje Salming, but when Karlsson’s career ends in

another decade or so, he just may have eclipsed them all. • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Salt Lake Bees infielder Nolan Fontana won a game in the bottom of the 11th with a walkoff home run — and an inside-the-park job, at that. On second thought, wouldn’t that make it a run-off homer?” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald, after a South Bend (Ind.) Cubs minor-leaguer tried and failed 10 times to toss a beach ball back over the outfield fence: “I think I know why he’s in Class A.” • Steve Simmons of the Toronto Sun: “LeBron James is not a finalist for the MVP Award in the NBA. I wonder, are these the same Americans who voted for Donald Trump?” • Headline at SportsPickle.com: “Study: NHL Game 7 overtimes now the leading cause of death among Canadians.” • Another one from Dwight Perry: “Giants running back Rashad Jennings won ‘Dancing with the Stars.’ Partner Emma Slater was more relieved than elated — for the fact he didn’t spike her in celebration.” • Comic Torben Rolfsen, on the NFL easing its restrictions on touchdown celebrations: “The Browns and Rams asked if it’s OK on field goals.” • RJ Currie of Sportsdeke.com, on the Ottawa Senators’ 0-6 record in Game 7s: “Even my 1990 VW isn’t that bad in the clutch.” • Brad Dickson again: “A study reveals that rodents that run on the

field at baseball games tend to have a higher IQ than fans who run on the field.” • Late-night funnyman Conan O’Brien: “The FAA is investigating why a drone appeared in the sky during a San Diego Padres game. Authorities have already ruled out the possibility that someone actually wanted to watch a Padres game.” • Seth Myers of NBC Late Night: “An Ohio man recently proposed to his girlfriend at the finish line of a marathon. And she can never find out that he really said, ‘Will you carry me?’” • Another one from O’Brien: “It’s been reported that O.J. Simpson could be released from prison this year. When he heard this, Donald Trump said, ‘Finally, someone to play golf with.’” • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “A poll reveals 90 per cent of Native Americans are not offended by the name Redskins. (Now the name Washington is another story.)” • Kaseberg again: “After winning the pole for the Indianapolis 500, Scott Dixon was robbed at gunpoint while eating at Taco Bell. Dixon described the incident as scary, life-threatening and traumatic. And besides eating at Taco Bell, the robbery was rough too.” • Greg Cote of the Miami Herald: “Belmont Stakes coming up June 10, but, with no Triple Crown in play, not even Belmont cares.” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

Viscount news Not every policy is anti-American By Sandra Reid Correspondent Congratulations and best wishes to all the Graduates of 2017. Viscount Central School graduation was held on June 2. On June 1, the Great Grandmas joined their reading partners at Viscount Central School. Some of us went and sat on the playground and enjoyed the fresh air as well as hearing great stories by our amazing reading partners. On June 3, there were 12 people in attendance at the Viscount Seniors fundraising breakfast. Workers were Monica Palfy and Chris Rault. Winner of the lucky loonie pot was Barry Smith. Best wishes to anyone that is under the weather, hope you feel better soon. Have a great week.

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Express Your Opinion? Send a letter to the editor! Letters must be signed and/or contain a contact number for verification purposes. The name of the writer must be included and will be printed, without exception. Fax: 306-682-3322 E-mail: rzimmer@humboldtjournal.ca

Calvin Daniels It is a rare situation when a group of countries can come to a single agreement on anything. In terms of agriculture, the situation is often more difficult because there is an underlying desire by many nations to ensure domestic farmers are allowed to operate as a way to ensure domestic food supplies. As a result, talks toward agreements such as the World Trade Organization deal on agriculture can take years to work through. So when deals are

made, while often watered down in some ways in order to achieve a consensus, there is at least a deal that provides a framework to build on. Sadly, new United States president Donald Trump seems to see every deal as a targeted attack on the American economy. It is part of a broader philosophy of protectionism; the policy of shielding a country’s domestic industries from foreign competition. It discounts the aging infrastructure that exists in the United States in many sectors, and issues with wage structure, and quality, which impact trade numbers, but it is the easy option, blaming trade deals and other countries for athome economic problems. So Trump has been busy in his early months in the oval office pulling out of deal, after deal. First it was withdraw-

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4 ECT Friday, June 9, 2017

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ing the United States from the Trans-Pacific Partnership free-trade deal. Then came an announcement he wants to re-open the North American Free Trade Agreement. Then Trump at least rattled the bars in terms of how the US views its responsibility with NATO. Now Trump has announced he plans to withdraw the U.S. from the Paris climate agreement. A number of these decisions should concern farmers. Deals such as the TPP and NAFTA have a direct impact of agriculture trade. But the Paris climate agreement could be the pull-out with the longest term impact. The deal had been about all-encompassing as possible with only Syria and Nicaragua not original signatories, although Trump’s Ameri-

ca is on the list now. Trump’s decision is concerning because it repudiates the sound science linking greenhouse gas emissions to climate change, and climate change is most certainly an issue farmers better be aware of moving forward because it could directly change what farmers can grow in a given region. Trump suggests he’ll renegotiate all of these deals and by the power of his negotiation leadership emerge with better deals for Americans. But that is again protectionist thinking. Trade deals should be good for all signatories. The climate deal good for the earth’s future. Tr u m p ’ s p o s i t i o n seems to simply be focused on the U.S. retreating from its one-time position of world leadership, to that of spoilt child, and that is not good news to Canadian farmers.

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Respect your Emergency Services personnel By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

A lot of people do not think of what happens when they call 911. The effort, the time, the energy, the skill, the training, and the heart that goes into just one 911 call is immense and should not be taken lightly. First off, it should be said that no one should ever prank 911. The dispatchers, paramedics, fire, and RCMP are a valuable service and in no way should they be treated so disrespectfully. For the Humboldt EMS, they had 1,104 calls in 2016; 600 emergency calls and 504 facility transfers totaling 120,276 km travelled. Since May 29 to June 3 was Paramedic Services Week, I was able to talk with Humboldt and District Ambulance’s Advanced Care Paramedic, Derek Dagenais, about what goes into emergency calls and the work paramedics do.

However, they are not alone in providing excellent care for Humboldt and area. A motor vehicle collision on a Saskatchewan road, for example, Dagenais says they do not go to the call without assistance from the RCMP and Fire department. There are too many possibilities of needing assistance, with things like vehicle extrication, says Dagenais, that these calls are never without extra hands on site. Everything the paramedics do is for a reason, says Dagenais. People are often surprised about how slow and methodical paramedics are on site. As paramedics, they are the calm ones in the situation. They never run into a situation, says Dagenais, because they themselves do not always know what they are walking into. The best thing anyone else can do to help is to stay calm, which Dagenais knows can be extremely hard

in those situations. A paramedic’s ability to answer a call depends a lot on the information they get so when making a 911 call, the more information a person can give, the better for all the emergency crews involved. Being a paramedic in a rural setting also comes with their own challenges that people do not consider. Rural Saskatchewan is dotted with farms, any of which could require emergency services at anytime. Everyone on that farm would know how to get there but would a paramedic or a firefighter be able to find it? Would everyone on that farm be able to give understandable directions if they had to? Dagenais says that, that is something everyone should think of as part of their emergency plan. Coming upon a motor vehicle accident or calling 911 for a loved one can be a difficult experience but working together with EMS is the first step in making sure everyone gets the care they need.

Busy day for Spring into Watson the Fire Hall with all proceeds going to the Fire Department. Plenty went on throughout the day says Watson Economic Development Committee Treasurer Roxanne Bagnall,with the Town Wide Garage Sale going on throughout the day with around 20 people hosting sales. The kids also had plenty to do with the kids carnival taking place across from the Civic Centre. Unfortunately the wind meant no bouncy castle but there was around eight other games for kids to play all

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

The Watson Economic Development Committee had plenty going on and plenty of hands on board for the Spring into Watson event on June 3. The event started off with the pancake breakfast put on by the Watson Museum Board at the New Horizons followed by a dessert and coffee sale put on by the Catholic Women’s League. A lunch time barbecue was also put on by the Watson Fire Department at

for free with a prize for playing all the games. The carnival also included a dunk tank put on by the Watson Optimist Club with five volunteer dunkees, including Watson Mayor Norma Weber, and a couple town staff and council. Money raised from the dunk tank will be used to set up buddy benches at LeRoy, Englefeld, Watson, and Quill Lake Schools for students who are lonely during recesses. With the Optimist Club being fairly new, Bagnall says they are hoping to

have larger fundraisers later on to fund kids activities in Watson and area. A 50/50 draw put on by the Committee was also held throughout the day with money going towards a new Welcome to Watson sign and putting in walking trails at Mel Molle Park. Mel Molle Park is the newest park in Watson and was created in honour of Molle who planted a lot of the trees in Watson, says Bagnall. The 50/50 winner took home $1,925.

Minimum wage raise will hurt small business By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Dear Brad Wall, please ignore Kathleen Wynne’s Ontario Liberals. Recently the Ontario Liberal Party announced they were going to increase minimum wage in Ontario to $14 an hour in 2018 and $15 an hour in 2019. That to me seems a little excessive. While it seems like it might be a good idea for workers, the jury is still out on that one, it seems like a terrible idea for small business. Here in Humboldt the city just released a plan for the Downtown Business Improvement District to try and drive more people into the downtown. Small business has a hard enough time surviving on wages the way they are thanks to big box companies like Walmart. Now we are going to ask them to pay their employees $15 an hour? How are they supposed to recuperate that cost? The only way I could see is through

raising their prices. Which will further cripple their market. How on earth can a small business who struggles to bring people through the door actually expect to keep bringing them through the door when their prices go up? The problem is not the people who are getting the raise to minimum wage but the people who are already making minimum wage. Those people, who in my experience in the past do not get a raise to adjust for minimum wage are now going to find that their costs are higher and as such have less money. So how are they going to try to save money? They are going to find cheaper alternatives. Those cheaper alternatives include looking towards big box stores who can offer a cheaper price than small business. Which in turn hurts the small busi-

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choices, either remove their position all together or cut everyone’s hours back. This then leaves residents with less money because there are fewer jobs and less hours to go around. It is a vicious cycle and one I for one do not want to see. So please Brad Wall, ignore Kathleen Wynne. Small business needs it.

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ness. So now the small business is seeing less business while being forced to pay their employees more. It is not a sustainable business model. So they then in turn have to cut costs somehow, the best way to do so is to cut employee wages. Since they cannot cut those wages below minimum wage they have two

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Lake Lenore finishes second at provincials a sixth in senior girls triple jump. A number of local schools Rose Valley enjoyed terrific results at the Despite entering just four provincial championships in events as the provincial chamSaskatoon June 2-3. pionships the Rose Valley RoadHorizon School Division runners enjoyed a solid compesent a bulk of the local schools tition claiming one medal, two as there were 22 local schools top fives, and three top tens. at provincials, with 17 coming The lone medal for the Roadfrom Horizon. runners came in the midget Thanks to sending such a girls javelin competition as they large contingent Horizon finthrew 31.15m, missing out on ished second in district total silver by just 0.79m. points for the fourth year in a Rounding out the top ten finrow, finishing just behind Sasishes for the Roadrunners was a katoon, who have won the title fourth place finish in the junior at least eight years in a row. girls high jump, and a seventh Horizon also finished first in place finish in the midget girls most points per 1000 students discus. for the second straight year and Viscount third time in five years. Despite sending just a single Lake Lenore event at the provincial champiAmong local schools the bigonships, the Viscount Vikings gest winner from the provincial captured a provincial medal meet was the Lake Lenore as they claimed a bronze in the Lancers. The Lake Lenore Lancers captured the silver medal in the 1A team points competition at junior boys high jump event. The Lancers entered in 19 The Vikings cleared a jump individual events where they the provincial championships in Saskatoon June 2-3. Pictured (L to R): Jade Smith, Shelby of 10.79m missing out on silver enjoyed varying levels of suc- Voz, Jamie Davis and Grace Flaman. Missing: Joel Schemenauer, Erica Gerwing, Dalton in a tiebreaker and on gold by photo courtesy of Donna Haeusler just 0.04m. cess, picking up four medals, Kiedrowski and Cole Lewis. five top fives and 13 top tens. Wakaw Overall the Colts claimed two medals, three top The Lancers’ best event came in the midget boys The Wakaw Warriors enjoyed a terrific provincial 100m hurdles, where they claimed a silver medal, fives, and five top tens despite entering just six in- championship as they brought home three provincial adding a trio of bronzes in the midget boys, and dividual events. medals, despite entering just five events. Cudworth midget girls 1500m and the midget boys 3000m. All three medals were coloured silver as the The Cudworth Huskies saw very inconsistent Warriors finished second in the midget girls discus, Thanks to all of their solid finishes in individual events the Lancers picked up a fifth medal as they results as they captured just a single medal, and two junior girls javelin, and midget girls shot put. top ten finishes, despite entering seven individual claimed silver in the team points competition. The Warriors came closest to capturing a gold events. Annaheim in the shot put competition as they finished with a The Huskies’ best event was the senior boys jav- throw of 10.99m, just 0.05m short of gold. The Annaheim Rebels enjoyed a solid competition of their own as they captured two medals, three top elin as they captured the provincial title, throwing Wynyard fives, and five top tens, despite only entering seven nearly 4m further than the second place finisher. The Wynyard Golden Bears entered seven indiThe only other top ten finish came in the senior vidual events at the championships claiming just individual events. The triple jump was the Rebels’ best event as they boys long jump event, as they finished seventh with one medal, and four top tens. captured a silver medal in the midget boys event, a jump of 5.89m, just 0.63m short of the provincial The Bears’ lone medal came in the junior girls tetand added a fourth place finish in the senior girls title. rathlon competition as they claimed silver, finishing Muenster event. just 13 points behind the gold medalist. The Muenster Cougars enjoyed an extremely Rounding out the medal haul for the Rebels was Rounding out the top ten finishes for the Bears consistent track meet finishing with just one medal, were sevenths in the midget boys 200m and midget a bronze in the pole vault. but five top ten finishes in eight individual events. boys long jump, and a ninth place finish in the senior Colonsay The Cougars collected their lone medal in the boys tetrathlon. The Colonsay Colts picked up a pair of individual event medals, including a gold in the senior boys senior girls javelin event where they threw 40.01m, Other Schools 100m hurdles event, and a bronze in the senior boys more than 2m clear of the silver medalist. A number of other schools also competed in the The javelin was the Cougars’ best event as they provincial championships including Birch Hills, 400m event. Thanks to a pair of senior boys medals, as well added a fifth place finish in the senior boys and a Englefeld, Kelvington, Kinistino, Middle Lake, as finishes of fifth in the 200m and ninth in the high ninth place finish in the senior girl events. Naicam, Punnichy, Quill Lake, Raymore, St. Brieux, The only other top ten finishes for the Cougars Watrous, and Watson, with none able to claim a jump, the Colts also claimed a silver medal in the was a seventh in the senior boys discus, and the provincial medal. senior boys aggregate points competition. By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Plunkett news By Deloris Sutherland Correspondent The trees are looking great, everyone is busy in their yards, and farmers are also busy seeding. The pen pal grandmothers go every week to Viscount Central School to listen to their pen pal students read. Mother’s Day, Ken and I went to Saskatoon and had dinner with our family. There were about 20 of my family members at Linda and Trevor’s place. It was nice seeing the little grandchildren. The flea market at Manitou Beach

opened on the long weekend. There was a large turnout. We were in Humboldt recently and had a nice visit with Doug Leigh at Caleb Village. Leona and her friends were recently in Regina to see the skating, which they enjoyed. Earl Langston of Leduc, Alta. was in Watrous visiting his parents Roger and Isabelle Langston. Della Dukart met with her daughter, Angie from Lake Lenore, for supper at P for Pizza in Lanigan for a pre-

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6 ECT Friday, June 9, 2017

Mother’s Day treat. Tacy Dengler, Della’s mother, has been visiting at Della’s house. Mother’s Day, they had a small get-together with some of the family. Della’s brother Roger and Dawnali from Allan, Della’s sister Elaine and Ian Jantz from Lanigan and niece Kira and her children Tamara and Liam from Allan all spent the day. Della’s son Matt Dukart from Bradwell stopped by for the afternoon and her daughter Carmelita and Matt Bilinsky and their children Summer and Johnnie from Prud’homme stopped by. Monday, Della’s brother Trevon from Warman stopped in for a visit. After a visit to the antique and craft sale across the street in Plunkett, Della and Tacy spent Saturday in Bradwell for Della’s son-in-law Tim Yanke’s 40th birthday. It was a great afternoon spent with family and friends. Plunkett folks send their deepest sympathy to the family of Mildred Ritter of Lanigan on her recent passing. A large crowd attended her funeral at the Lanigan Hall on May 19. A garage sale was held at the home of David Pongracz on the long weekend. Visiting us on May 21 were Linda Mazer and Cathy Turnbull, both of Saskatoon. They brought us plants. Renee Clavelle recently attended the 50th wedding anniversary of her brother and his wife in Ottawa.

Several folks were away camping for the long weekend. We were at the greenhouse in Watrous last Sunday. The plants are beautiful there. Stanley and Irene Giddings were in Endeavour to attend their granddaughter’s graduation, daughter of Scott and Marci Giddings. The fruit trees are blooming beautifully now. I hope that it does not freeze soon. Ellen Farago’s family stopped in at the Lanigan Lodge on Mother’s Day for a visit. Plunkett folks send their deepest sympathy to Marge Haynes of Lanigan, on the recent passing of a relative. She attended the funeral on May 20 with her son LaVern Haynes. Congratulations to all the Viscount graduates on June 2. Dennis and Leona Credgeur were in Hanley on May 21 for dinner at their mother’s, and to help her sister Colleen celebrate her birthday. Family members visited Mervin and Margaret Millsap on he long weekend. Birthday greetings go out to anyone having a birthday this month. Get well greetings go out to anyone who is ill and in the hospital. We wish them a speedy recovery. Anyone having any news, please phone me at 1-306-944-4852. Thank you kindly.

Improvements yield no results for Merchants By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The tough breaks keep on coming for the Bruno Merchants as they dropped their fifth straight game on May 30, losing 5-4 to the top ranked Delisle National Leasing Sr. Diamond Dogs. The Merchants came into the contest

having lost their only previous game against the Diamond Dogs 13-4 on May 16, and while they kept the game closer they could not pull out the win. Despite having lost five straight the Merchants are getting closer to picking up their first win as they have lost their last two games by a combined two runs

after being outscored 35-13 in their first three. The loss pushes the Merchants’ record to 0-5 on the season and leaves them in fourth place in the four team Keith McLean Division, 5.5 games back of the first place Diamond Dogs. The Merchants return to the diamond

on June 6 as they play a doubleheader, taking on the Diamond Dogs in the early game and the Saskatoon Diamondbacks U23 in the late game. The Merchants go into that game against the Diamondbacks U23 with a 0-2 record having lost 14-8 on May 16 and 3-2 on May 23.

Muenster, Humboldt remain undefeated in Peewee AA, AAA action By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Play continued this week on Saskatoon Minor Baseball action with a number of local teams in action including Watrous, Humboldt, and Muenster. Midget AA It was another tough week for the Watrous Lakers as they were routed 14-2 by the S5 Giants on June 1. Run prevention has been a real problem for the Lakers in the early part of the season as they have given up at least ten runs in all eight games played this season. The loss dropped the Lakers’ record to 0-7-1 on the season, good enough for 13th place in the 13 team league, 6 games back of the first place

Midwest Diamondbacks. The Lakers face a daunting week on the schedule as they play three games in three nights, taking on the Saskatoon Cardinals on June 6, the Outlaw Braves on June 7, and the Bandit Braves in June 8. Bantam AA The Humboldt Dodgers looked to extend their season high winning streak to three games as they took on the Saskatoon Blue Jays 2 on May 29. The two teams put on an offensive showcase as they combined for 26 runs, with the Blue Jays 2 pulling out a tight 14-12 victory. The loss drops the Dodgers’ record to 2-3 on the season and leaves them in 10th place in the 14 team league, 3.5 games back of the first

place Saskatoon Giants 2. The Dodgers return to action on June 5 as they take on the Saskatoon Athletics 2. The Muenster Red Sox had a chance to push their own winning streak to a season high three games as they took on the Saskatoon Cardinals 2 on May 29. After rolling through their first two games by a combined score of 43-11 the Red Sox ran into their first close game of the season but they managed to pick up a 13-11 win. The win moves the Red Sox to 3-0 on the season, good enough for third place in the 14 team league, 1.5 games back of the first place Giants 2 (6-0). The next action for the Red

Sox comes on June 7 as they take on the Giants 2 in a first place showdown. Peewee AAA The Muenster Red Sox looked to snap their two game losing streak as they took on the Saskatoon Giants on June 1. The Red Sox’s early season struggles continued in their third game of the season as they were blown out 19-7. The loss dropped the Red Sox to 0-3 on the season as they have been outscored 6915 in the process. The Red Sox find themselves in seventh place in the seven team league, three games back of the first place Saskatoon Braves. The Red Sox return to action June 8 as they take on the

Saskatoon Cardinals. Peewee AA The Humboldt Dodgers took on the Saskatoon S5 Giants on May 31 as they looked to push their unbeaten streak to five. Offense has not been a problem for the Dodgers over the last few games and it was not again in this one as they piled up 12 runs en route to a 12-5 win. The win moved the Dodgers’ record to 5-0 on the season and leaves them in sole possession of first place in the peewee AA league standings, just ahead of North Battleford (6-1). The Dodgers return to action on June 7 when they take on the Saskatoon Cardinals Terasoff.

Royals pile up 20 runs in doubleheader split By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Marysburg Royal Carter Frerichs delivers a pitch during Saskatoon Senior Baseball League action in Marysburg. Frerichs pitched the final few innings of a 13-11 Royals loss. photo by Christopher Lee

Fast starts were the difference in a weekend doubleheader between the Marysburg Royals and the Saskatoon Smokin’ Guns as the teams split the series. The June 4 doubleheader in Marysburg got off to a nightmarish start for the Royals as they gave up ten runs in the top of the first inning. After going scoreless in the bottom half of the inning the Royals dug deep and began making a comeback pulling the score to 13-11 through four innings, but they could not get any closer as the early hole was too deep as they fell 13-11. Mathew Strueby picked up the loss on the mound for the Royals. Eric Bollefer and Carter Frerichs came on in relief to finish the game. Brett Doepker lead the way offensively for the Royals as his finished the game with three hits, including one home run in the loss. After a short break the teams returned to the diamond for the back half of the doubleheader. The Royals flipped the script on the Guns in the second half of the doubleheader as they built up an early 7-0 lead, before hanging on for a 9-7 win.

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Nick Anderson picked up the win on the mound for the Royals picking four strong innings before turning the ball over to Thomas Lessmeister who pitched the final three. The Royals defense did nothing to help out Lessmeister and Anderson as they combined for four errors in the win. Braden Bauml and Luke Strueby lead the way offensively for the Royals and they each had a pair of hits, including a Strueby home run. The doubleheader split left the Royals’ record at 4-2 on the season, good enough for a second place tie with the Saskatoon Stallions (4-0) in the eight team Saskatoon Senior Baseball League, two points back of the first place Guns (5-2). After playing five games in ten days the Royals hit a lull in their schedule that sees them play just once in nine days, as they take on the Saskatoon Stallions in Saskatoon on June 6.

Pet of the Week This sweet boy is Dublin. He is 15 yrs old and is house and kennel trained. He loves to go for walks and likes to cuddle. Good with all dogs, likes to chase the cats though. If interested in giving a home to an older dog please come visit this boy, he really needs a loving home.

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Friday, June 9, 2017 ECT 7

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Sunday, June 11

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Wednesday, June 14 Arts Humboldt BBQ 6:00pm @ Civic Park

Junior Chamber International Humboldt

Humboldt Co-op Kickoff Concert 7:00pm @ Civic Park

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Summer Sizzler

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JCI Demo Derby 3pm @ Humboldt Airport 2.5km South of Humboldt on Highway 20

Sunday, June 18

Safe Communities Bike Rodeo 12:00-3:00pm @ Curling Rink

JCI Cabaret 9:30pm @ Curling Rink

Saturday, June 17

Humboldt Vintage Club Pancake Breakfast 8:30am @ Civic Park Sunday, June 18th Noon - 3pm

Safe Communities BMX Demo 3:15pm @ Skate park Boldt Cruzers Car & Truck Show 12:00-5:00pm @HCI Student Parking Lot 11 TH AVENUE

Humboldt Curling Rink

BMX & Trials Demo 3:15pm Skate Park

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JUNE 14 - 18, 2017 8 ECT Friday, June 9, 2017

Humboldt & District Chamber of Commerce Parade 9:30am (See below for parade map)

Strong Person Competition 1:00pm South of the Uniplex on 5th Ave

Westcoast Amusements Midway 3:00-11:00pm @ Uniplex

Demolition Derby

SATURDAY JUNE 17, 2017

High Impact Wrestling 7:00pm @ Jubilee Hall

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Humboldt Hammerheads Swim Meet 9:00am @ Humboldt Aquatic Centre

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END START

CONGRATULATIONS

2017

GRADUATES Way to go Grads!

CONGRATULATIONS GRADS!

BHP wishes all Graduates a bright and rewarding future.

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Congratulations to all the Graduates. Hope all your dreams come true. ENJOY THE ADVENTURE ALONG THE WAY!

Lake Lenore Co-op Agro Phone: 306-368-2255 Middle Lake Co-op Agro Phone: 306-367-4299

Congratulations to the Graduating class of 2017!

Congratulations to all the 2017 Grads!!

From the staff at

Village of Lake Lenore

Lung Seeds Ltd. Lake Lenore Ph: 306-368-2414

Lake Lenore High School photos courtesy of Reflections by Richard

Janaya Ger wing Shane Ger wing Thomas Lessmeister

Anna Nieman

Karlene Brinkman

Kyle Berscheid

Shaunee Remenda

Britney Shaw

Jordy Collins

Grace Flaman

Kalie Schemenauer Tori Schemenauer

Edward Ger wing

Olivia Viczko

Friday, June 9, 2017 ECT 9

CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations Graduates! Best wishes for a Bright Future from

Village of Muenster

EASTSIDE LIQUIDATION QUIDATION 0XHQVWHU ‡

Ph: 306-682-2794

Korte’s Garage Ltd. General Auto Repair All Makes & Models Up to Date Diagnostic Equipment

Congratulations Graduates

on reaching your goals!

From all of us at

Muenster Co-op

Keith & Denise Carroll & Staff Box 285 Muenster, SK

Ph: 306-682-4547 Congratulations

&RQJUDWXODWLRQV 316 Main St. Humboldt 306-682-5522

Graduates

RAILWAY AVENUE HWY #5 WATSON, SK PH: 306-287-3532

Congratulations

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

Muenster High School Back row L-R: Logan Hofmann, Brody Frerichs, Daigon Elmy, Steven Anderson, Brett Muyres Middle row L-R: Austin Wiesner, Nicholas Hagen-Major, Kalvin Rueve, Colton Wendt, Jordan Breker, Lane Back Seated L-R: Payge Newberry, Alison Behiel, Brittany Szautner, Katelyn Behiel, Courtlyn Rueve photo courtesy of Reflections by Richard 10 ECT Friday, June 9, 2017

2017 GRADUATES Humboldt Vision Center

Congratulations to the

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306-682-2335

Class of 2017

Congratulations to All 2017 Grads from STORAGE & FIREWOOD STORAGE & FIREWOOD

306-231-4033

www.alpinestorage.ca Service is our top priority

class of ‘17 HOGEMANN

Congratulations 2017 Grads! Best wishes with your future endeavours!

OWNER/OPERATOR - CHAD DOBMEIER 306-682-1317 ‡ 0XHQVWHU 6.

PRIME TS A E M LTD. (306) 366-2134 Railway Avenue St. Gregor, SK

CONGRATS ON A GREAT YEAR!

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‡ &RQVWUXFWLRQ (TXLSPHQW 5HQWDO 6WRUH ‡ 6HOI 6WRUDJH 8QLWV +HDWHG 6WRUDJH ‡4XDOLW\ )LUHZRRG

520 Main Street, Humboldt RI¿FHH[SHUWV FD ‡

TRANSPORT LTD.

#10322 - Highway #5 E 306-682-2592 www.hergottcaseih.com

Good Luck & Congratulations 2017 Grads!!! “The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams�

Donna Harpauer, MLA

ST. GREGOR, SASK. 306-366-2021

Humboldt Watrous Constituency

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632 9th Street Humboldt, SK 306-682-5141

Graduates of 2017

Congratulations

Wishing you the best in the future.

St. Gregor Credit Union

Phone: 306-366-2116

Muenster, Sask.

Congratulations

306-682-4588

Hwy. #5, Humboldt

DIGER’S SERVICE Box 190 Muenster, SK S0K 2Y0 Phone: 306-682-1770 Fax: 306-682-5285

306-682-7886

E-mail: press@stpeterspress.ca

The great aim of education is not knowledge but action. (Herbert Spencer)

Congratulations Graduates!

Congratulations Grads

Congratulations Graduates from

Earl Grey, SK 1-306-718-7992 jasonsplumbing@sasktel.net

WILLIAM DERBY SCHOOL Levi Robert John Barrett

Kianna Rae Hack

Chris John Yamashita Belgica

Eric Bryden Hanmer

Tyson William Brown

Ethan Ward Hill

Dawson Levi Clark

Adrian Paul Kasick

Jaxon William Danbrook

Brent Donovan Merasty

Service You Can Trust

Seth Marshall Dreger

Taisha Linh Montgomery

Christian Michael Dufour

Madison Lee Smith

Congratulations

2017 Grads photos by Natural Look Photography, Lumsden

Emmanuel Lloyd Fabella

Dallin Scott Sorensen

Destiny Payge Spitzer

Cassidy Dawn Flavel

Austin Eric Windover

Friday, June 9, 2017 ECT 11

CONGRATULATIONS

2017

GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2016! Team Lins Residential, Farm and Commercial

Congratulations

Class of 2017!

Congratulations Graduates from everyone at

SSchuler-Lefebvre h l f b Funeral Chapel

Locally owned and operated. Serving local families for 25 years.

WK 6WUHHW ‡ Bus:(306) 653-8222 210-310 Wellman Lane Saskatoon, SK S7T 0J1

PAT LINS

REALTOR® Cell: (306) 231-9650

MURRAY LINS REALTOR® Cell: (306) 231-7650

teamlins@century21.ca teamlins.ca

Independently Owned and Operated. ®/â„¢ trademarks owned by Century 21 Real Estate LLC used under license or authorized sub-license. © 2017 Century 21 Canada Limited Partnership, CENTURY 21 Fusion.

Congratulations Graduating Class of 2017!

Annaheim SK Ph: (306) 598-2171 www.doepker.com

Congrat

! 1-800-767-6655

306-752-9500

or 306-287-3100

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2017!

Deryk

Owner

Congrats Graduates P.O. Box 5474, 813 - 21st St., Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 Bus. 306-682-5501 Fax. 306-682-4212 email: 5westcarwash@gmail.com 3 Self Wash Car Truck Bays &XVWRP :DVKLQJ ‡ /DUJH 7UXFNV 0DFKLQHU\ 52 :DWHU %RWWOH 5HÀOOV

306-287-3215

MLA - Melfort

kkphillips.mla@gmail.com

Brad

Junnie Chung

WATSON PHARMASAVE

ula tio ns

Kevin Phillips

Todd

Steven Yoon

Owner / Manager

Giftcards, Accessories, Beauty Aids, Gifts and Cards

Congratulations and good luck in all your endeavors!

WATSON, SASKATCHEWAN

Congratulations & All The Best In The Paths That Lead You Through Life.

Ask Us About Student Solutions

CMI

A G LT D .

Naicam 306-872-2777

www.cmiterminal.com

Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2017.

Congratulations

Grads!

-The Board & Staff

From the Management & Staff of

OLYNICK TRUCKING

QUILL LAKE OIL CO-OP Phone: 383-2313

4XLOO /DNH 6. ‡

Kelvington

Quill Lake

Jansen-Esk

306-327-4728

306-383-4155

306-364-2057

Toll Free 1-844-383-4155 www.accentcu.ca

Tompkins Funeral Home Wadena, SK

Ph: 306-338-3638

Quill Lake School photos courtesy of Reflections by Richard

Evan William Walter Ingram

Katherine Donna Ingram

12 ECT Friday, June 9, 2017

Westleigh Owen Chatman

Kaylea Quinn Closson

Hana Rose Fisher

Amanda Vallie Gardiner

Morgan Alan Gollings

Jennifer Leigh Harcourt

Layne Allan Kanak

Riley Bryan Korolchuk

Kendra Taylor Lipka

Brendan Alan Lock

Cody Lane Stomp

Tyler Robert Thiessen

2006 Ford Expedition. In great shape. Was an Arizona vehicle so only used 2 winters in SK. Good vehicle for towing. Lots of room for cargo and/or people. Air, cruise, power doors and windows. Sun roof. Power seats - Even power button to fold down the back seat to haul cargo. New tires last fall. Works well. Lots of the 265,000 KM are highway. $VNLQJ ‡

IS YOUR BUSINESS IN NEED OF FLYER DELIVERY? • Door to Door photo courtesy of Shari Hinz Five children are now safer in their car seats thanks to the Child Restraint Inspection Clinic held in Lanigan on May 25. Shari Hinz, Executive Director of Safe Communities Humboldt and Area says that the clinic would not have been possible without assistance from certified technicians Cst. Sean Strang (CN Police Service), Cst. Jamie Gray, Cpl. Jana Brown and Kaitlyn Kwasney and volunteers from the Town of Lanigan Council and local RBC Lanigan Branch staff.

• Carrier Service • Total Coverage • Personalize Your Coverage Area

Call today for the Best Coverage In The Community!

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306-682-2561

ALL MENS WEAR

Buy 1 regular priced item and get any 2nd item at

60% WЄ

equal or lesser value

Your Source for Brandname Clothing & Footwear

YUEN’S FAMILY CLOTHING 0DLQ 6WUHHW +XPEROGW 6. ‡

Friday, June 9, 2017 ECT 13

The best way to Buy and Sell in

CLASSIFIEDS

East-Central Saskatchewan

Call 306-682-2561 to place your Classified Ad

Thought For The Soul

“Worry doesn’t take away tomorrow’s problems; it takes away today’s peace.�

Schuler ~ Lefebvre Ph: (306) 682-4114

www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com

Locally owned and operated. Serving local families for 25 years. Purple Shield/Familyside

1-800-661-8959 Underwritten by Assurant Life of Canada

Todd Brad Deryk Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel Humboldt, SK Ph: (306) 682-4114

Janie Taphorn “Dedicated to those we serve�

Malinoski & Danyluik Funeral Home 100% LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Hwy 5 East Humboldt

682-1622

Check out our website for upcoming services and Obituaries

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Obituaries KUNZ: Pauline March 9, 1931 - May 27, 2017 Pauline (nee Crone) Kunz of Humboldt, SK passed away on Saturday, May 27, 2017 at St. Paul’s Hospital in Saskatoon, SK. She was 86 years of age. Pauline was born March 9, 1931 to Henry and Maria (nee Rolfes) Crone at home on their farm in the Annaheim District. She grew up attending school in Annaheim. She worked for a couple of months for George and Clara Thieman looking after the children, doing some cooking and other things as needed. After that Grandma needed her at home to help with all the house duties. Pauline met the love of her life, Simon Kunz, and they were married October 10, 1950 at which time they moved into their new home on the farm. Pauline loved being on the farm. She helped milk the cows and loved to bake and look after her garden. She was a fabulous baker and made the best bread and buns ever. Over the years Pauline and Simon did some travelling. Some highlights included attending the Briers across Canada, going to BC, the States, Spain and Hawaii. In 1987, they moved to Humboldt where they continued to live in their home up until the time of her passing. Pauline loved to spend time with her family and grandchildren. Over the years they enjoyed camping throughout the various parks in Saskatchewan until they acquired a seasonal site at Greenwater Lake Provincial Park. They spent many years there fishing and enjoying the outdoors and made many new friends. Pauline was a very strong woman and the family was shocked and saddened by the sudden and unexpected battle of cancer that overcame her so quickly. Pauline will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her husband of almost 67 years, Simon Kunz; two sons and two daughters and their families, Janet (Joe) Back and family, Leahette (Dean) Zerff and children Brooke Morgan (Ryan), Brittany Morgan and Braeden Zerff, Deanna (Shawn) Wentz and children Makayla, Trinity and Austin Wentz; Rod (Elva) Kunz and family, Rodelle (Kurt) Genoway and Kalen Kunz; Corinne (Doug) Wourms and family, Warren Wourms (Lisa), Jill (Scott) Golding and children Alexa, Colton and Mason Golding, Ramie (Dan) Ireland and children Ethan and Emma Carey; Carey (Shelly) Kunz and family Brodie Kunz (Molli) and Brett Kunz; three sisters and two brothers: Martha Kunz, Anna Niekamp, John (Dorothy) Crone, Joseph (Eleanor) Crone, Lucille Wuchner; sisters-in-law: Josephine Crone, Rita Crone, Josie Carrobourg, Lorraine Crone, Rita Crone; and by numerous nieces and nephews. Pauline was predeceased by her daughter Darlene (1952); grandson Kyle Back (1994); parents Henry and Maria (nee Rolfes) Crone; two sisters and six brothers: Elizabeth (Alois) Plemel, Hedwig (Arthur) Munkler, Bernard Crone (in infancy), Cleo Crone, Paul Crone (Pauline’s twin), Art (Martha) Crone, Erwin (Barbara) Crone, Donald Crone; and brothers-inlaw Bernard Niekamp, Philip Kunz, and Martin Wuchner. A Funeral Mass was offered on Saturday, June 3, 2017 at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church, Humboldt, SK at 10:00 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Joseph Salihu. Others taking part were: Kalen Kunz, crossbearer; Jill Golding and Rodelle Genoway, scripture readers; Brodie Kunz and Brett Kunz, intentions; Ramie Ireland and Warren Wourms, giftbearers; Linda Kunz and Marie Wesling, memorial table attendants; Leahette Zerff and Deanna Wentz, eulogists. Music ministry was provided by organist Marie Aubin and members of St. Augustine Parish Funeral Choir. Honorary pallbearers were “All those who shared in Pauline’s life.� Urnbearer was Janet Back. Interment followed in St. Augustine Roman Catholic Cemetery, Humboldt, SK. Memorial donations may be directed to the Canadian Cancer Society, St. Augustine Parish Centre or the Humboldt District Hospital General Equipment Fund. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. Coming Events

Marysburg Car Bingo

Offering Dignity with Affordable, Friendly, Caring Service Accepting new and existing pre-arranged funeral plans.

Gene’s Memorials rials The tribute of a lifetime carved forever in stone Quality Monuments of Granite or Bronze

682-5181 682 1213 - 8th Avenue 12 Humboldt, SK

Personal Messages

PREGNANT? Need to Talk? Call the Helpline Toll Free

Monday, June 12 $1500.00 in prizes $500.00 jackpot 6:45pm Start

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

DISTRIBUTION AREA

Annaheim Archerwill Beatty Birch Hills Bruno Burr Carmel Clair Colonsay Cudworth Dafoe Domremy Drake Englefeld )RVVWRQ )XOGD Guernsey Hendon

14 ECT Friday, June 9, 2017

1-800-665-0570

Hoey Humboldt Jansen Junction 2 & 16 Junction 2 & 5 Kandahar Kelvington Kinistino Kuroki Kylemore Lake Lenore Lanigan Leroy Lestock Lockwood Manitou Margo Meacham

Melfort Middle Lake Muenster Naicam Nokomis Pathlow Peterson Pilger Pleasantdale Plunkett Punnichy Quill Lake Quinton Raymore Rose Valley Semans Silver Park Spalding

St. Benedict St. Brieux St. Gregor St. Louis Star City Sylvania Tisdale Viscount :DGHQD :DNDZ :DNDZ &5 :DWURXV :DWVRQ :HOGRQ :LVKDUW :\Q\DUG Young

For Sale - Misc

HUTMACHER: Frances Mary (Hoffman) Born Bruno, Sask., March 3rd, 1913 Passed away Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 27th 2017 Frances passed away four days short of her 104th Birthday. She was predeceased by her Husband Tony, Son-in-Law Allen Krentz, Daughter Maureen Hampton and Daughter-in-Law Anna Hutmacher. She is survived by her son Wayne (Audrey) Hutmacher, daughter Myrna Krentz, sons Cleo (Maureen), Carman (Judy), Myron (Maureen), Son-in-Law Bob (Laura) Hampton, many grandchildren, great grandchildren, and one great great grandson. There will be a Memorial Service for Frances at St. Bruno Church. Bruno, Sask., at 2:00pm, Saturday June 17th, conducted by Rev. Father Cosmas. Following the Service her ashes will be Interred in the Bruno Cemetery.

Steel Grain Bins for Sale 2 steel bins on concrete 1800 bushels each 3 steel bins on concrete 1650 bushels each Highest or any bids not necessarily accepted. Call 306.368.2634

Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF RAYMOND PETER GERMAINE, late of Humboldt, 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 9th day of November, 2016. WEBER & GASPER, Barristers & Solicitors, P.O. Box 1030, Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0. Solicitors for the Estate.

Announcements

Houses For Rent

All the visits are free. No obligations. Compliments of local businessess.

3 Bedroom House for Rent in Watson. Full basement, redecorated, $700/month + utilities. Available July 1st Call Larry at 306-287-7199

ARE YOU NEW TO THE COMMUNITY? PLANNING A WEDDING?

10 Good Reasons to Advertise 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

1. Newspapers reach the majority of customers weekly.

101 0 101 0 2. To boost sales.

3. To introduce new products and services. 4. To keep your name in front of your customers. 5. Newspaper advertising can be targeted by section and reader.

Business Services

N ORTHOME C OMFORT W INDOWS Denis & Sandra Delwisch, Archerwill Windows installed April 18, 2016 “The one reason why we purchased Northome Comfort windows was based on the recommendations from a family member who had had Northome windows installed. The installation crew was well organized. Each man seemed o have a job to do. The crew was not loud, very friendly & fast installation.�

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

Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Spalding Conservation & Development Area Authority will be held in Spalding at the Spalding Legion Room on Wednesday the 14th day of June, 2017 at 7:30 P.M. in the evening. Carmen Sigstad Secretary-Treasurer

Word Ads )LUVW :RUGV ............................$12.00 (plus GST) ([WUD :RUGV...........................................$0.20 Each Word Ads run in both Journal & Trader Display Ads Journal........................................... $0.77/agate line Trader ............................................ $0.87/agate line Color Charges.............................. $0.10/agate line

9. Newspapers are portable and convenient. 10. Newspaper advertising builds business credibility and momentum.

ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Spalding Conservation & Development Area Authority

In Memoriams run in both Journal & Trader

8. With short deadlines, newspaper advertising can be tailored for immediacy.

St. Mary’s Villa Foundation

Annual Meeting

PRICING

7. To reach customers you haven’t thought of yet.

Meeting Place

Meeting Place

Obituaries .............................................. $55.00 and up In Memoriams ....................................... $31.00 and up

6. Newspaper advertising can target specific geographic locations.

TUES. JUNE 13 7:00 p.m. St. Mary’s Hall Everyone Welcome!

BOOKING

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

Career Opportunities Kitchen Contractor Required for the Bruno Housing Authority. Duties include menu planning, purchasing and management of inventory and staff, daily noon meal preparation and service 6 days per week. Safe food handlers certificate required.

Garage Sales

Auctions

MULTI FAMILY

AUCTION SALE DON AND RANDY CHAMSTROM FARM AUCTION

Maintenance Person Required for the Bruno Housing Authority. Duties Include routine maintenance of building with option to contract additional painting/carpentry work. Grounds maintenance available if contractor owns suitable equipment.

681'$< -81( ‡ $ 0 ',5(&7,216 )520 %8&+$1$1 0,/(6 1257+ 21 +:< 0,/(6 ($67 ½ 0,/( 1257+ %8&+$1$1 6. &217$&7 '21 $7 21/,1( %,'',1* 30

Clear Criminal record check and references required. For inquiries please contact manager @306 369-2933 Please forward Resume and cover letter to: Bruno Housing Authority, Box 107, Bruno SK S0K 0S0.

Help Wanted To Start Immediately

Alcohol and food sales, must have friendly, fun loving Ć‰ÄžĆŒĆ?ŽŜÄ‚ĹŻĹ?ƚLJ͕ Ä?Ä‚Ć?Ĺ?Ä? žĂƚŚ Ć?ĹŹĹ?ĹŻĹŻĆ?Í• ĂƊĞŜĆ&#x;ŽŜ ƚŽ ĚĞƚĂĹ?ĹŻĆ?Í• ĂŜĚ Ĺ?Ć? Ä‚Ä?ĹŻÄž ƚŽ žƾůĆ&#x;ƚĂĆ?ĹŹÍ˜ &ƾůů Ć&#x;žĞ ĂŜĚ Ć‰Ä‚ĆŒĆš Ć&#x;žĞ ĹŠĹ˝Ä?Ć? ĂǀĂĹ?ĹŻÄ‚Ä?ĹŻÄžÍ˜ WÄ‚ĆŒĆš Ć&#x;žĞ Ĺ?Ć? Ć‰ÄžĆŒĨÄžÄ?Ćš ĨŽĆŒ Ä‚ Ć?ƚĂLJ Ä‚Ćš ĹšŽžÄž žŽž Ç ĹšĹ˝ Ç Ä‚ĹśĆšĆ? Ć?ŽžÄž Ä‚ÄšƾůĆš Ć&#x;ĹľÄžÍ˜ WůĞĂĆ?Äž ÄšĆŒĹ˝Ć‰ Žč ĆŒÄžĆ?ƾžÄž Ä‚Ćš ƚŚĞ tĹ?ŜĚĆ?Ĺ˝ĆŒ ,ŽƚĞů Ĺ˝ĆŒ ƉŚŽŜÄž <ĂƚŚLJ Ä‚Ćš ϯϏϲÍ˜ĎŽĎŻĎ­Í˜ϾϾϹϹ dĹšÄžĆŒÄž Ç Ĺ?ĹŻĹŻ Ä‚ĹŻĆ?Ĺ˝ Ä?Äž Ä‚ Ć‰Ä‚ĆŒĆš Ć&#x;žĞ ĹšŽƾĆ?Äž ŏĞĞƉĹ?ĹśĹ? ƉŽĆ?Ĺ?Ć&#x;ŽŜ ƚŽ Ć?ĆšÄ‚ĆŒĆš ĹŻÄ‚ĆšÄžĆŒ ƚŚĹ?Ć? Ć?ƾžžÄžĆŒÍ˜

1308 - 4th Street 5IVSTEBZ +VOF t QN QN 'SJEBZ +VOF t QN QN 4BUVSEBZ +VOF t BN QN Vibra Pro exercise machine, furniture, household , collectibles, foosball table, air hockey table and much more. Auctions

AUCTION SALE BILL AND LORETTA MOLNAR FARM AUCTION 6$785'$< -81( ‡ $ 0

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',5(&7,216 )520 /(672&. 0, 6287+ 21 *5,' 0, :(67 2) &859( 0, 6287+ /(672&. 6. 21/,1( %,'',1* 30 &217$&7 25 Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listings and pictures Sale Conducted by: Ukrainetz Auctioneering 7KHRGRUH 6. ‡ ‡ /LFHQFH 'DWH DQG WLPH ZDV LQFRUUHFW LQ WKH -XQH (DVW &HQWUDO 7UDGHU Sorry for any inconveniences this may have caused.

AUCTION SALE MYLES AND TRACY AND JOANNE HENDRICK FARM AUCTION 6$785'$< -81( ‡ $ 0 ',5(&7,216 86( :(67 <$5%2 $&&(66 52$' 0,/(6 :(67 21 *5,' $1' 0,/( 1257+ <$5%2 6. &217$&7 $1' 21/,1( %,'',1* 30 0$&+,1(5< 75$&7256 MF 2745 Dsl tractor, cab, air, dual hyds, 18.4x38 duals, 3097hrs, s/n 9R006023 (good) IHC #186 tractor, hydrostatic, showing 6900hrs, Leons 707 FEL, bucket, fork, blade (good) Case 400 tractor with dozer &20%,1( 1989 Case IH 1680 S.P. combine, cab, air, chopper, spreaders, s/n JJC0046360, engine shows 2166hrs (real good) $,5 6(('(5 7,//$*( 0RUULV IW à RDWLQJ hitch cultivator, good harrows, air pkg, w/7130 Morris tank (good shape) Morris Magnum CP 731, 35ft deep tillage & harrows (good) 758&.6 1984 Ford 700, 479 4V, 2 spd, s/n 17DDN70KXEVA18893, 16ft steel box, hoist, tarp, 10x20 tires, 10,470kms (good) (Previously registered in Sask) 1971 Ford 700 grain truck, cab-over style, V8, 2spd, s/n C70EUK35005, box, hoist & tarp (Previously registered in Sask)

$8*(56 :HVWĂ€HOG 7) DXJHU KS Honda engine (like new) Sakundiak 7x45 auger, 16hp engine, elec, lift 5(& <$5' Yamaha EX 440 snowmobile Moto Ski snowmobile Fiberglass 14ft boat, 50hp motor (looks good) 16ft Kevlar Canoe (nice) 1953 Studebaker Commanderhard top (for restoring) Also Haying equip., tillage, misc. & shop, cattle supplies and more. Note: The Hendricks have quit farming, major equipment has been shedded and used on a small amount of acres. Online bidding starts at 1:00 p.m. Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listings and pictures Sale Conducted by: Ukrainetz Auctioneering Theodore, SK 1-306-647-2661 Licence # 915851

0$&+,1(5< 75$&7256 1981 Steiger Bearcat PT225, 5900hrs, factory duals 18.4x38, are, heat, 5hyds 1972 JD 7020, 7000hrs (engine done at 5500hrs), cab, fans, pto, dual hyds, 23.1x30 singles 6 Deutz tractors +$59(67 JD 7720 combine, turbo, cab, air, heat, standard, JD 12ft pickup, chopper White 8800 combine, cab, air, 12ft pickup & chopper MF 760 combine (red top), 100 gallon tidy tank 758&.6 1975 Ford 3ton, 330 V8, 4x2, 14.8x8.5ft box & hoist, tarp (Previously registered in Sask) 1971 Chev 3ton, 366, 5x2, 16ft box & hoist (Previously registered in Sask) 1970 Dodge 3 ton, 318 V8, 4x2, 14ft box & hoist (Previously registered in Sask)

1968 Chev 2ton, 12ft box & hoist, w/1250 water tank (running?) (Previously registered in Sask) Plus swathers, cultivators, augers, stone picker, cattle equip., misc. equip., grain storage, shop & misc. items. Note: Don & Randy rented out their land. Don never traded or sold anything so if you need C.I.L. equipment, don’t miss this sale. Online bidding starts at 1:00 p.m. Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listings and pictures Sale Conducted by: Ukrainetz Auctioneering Theodore, SK 1-306-647-2661 Licence # 915851

DISBURSAL SALE Bill and Bev Charles -XQH ‡ DP 7UDFWRU 9HUVDWLOH , Articulated with front end loader, 3-point hitch, Sold on Owners Discretion $QWLTXH 0DVVH\ 5RZ &URS 7UDFWRU, Owner bought new, in Good mechanical condition, Sold on Owners Discretion 3RLQW +LWFK &XOWLYDWRU +RXVHKROG - Desk, computer desk, china cabinet, living room furniture, coffee table and 2 end tables, fax machine, treadmill, antique baby carriage, window air conditioner, high chair, change table and crib mattress, antique wash stand, antique wash pitcher and basin, antique chamber pot, brand new stanley garage door opener 2XWGRRU - Swing set, picnic table, grain dryer (also one available for parts), assorted lumber, fuel tanks, slip tank, bicycles, grain bin, hopper bottom bins, portable heater, whipper snipper, leaf blower, wrench set, Poulan Pro 35cc chain saw, drill press, Miter saw, table saw, grinder and brush, motors, chain, golf bag stand, shop vac, assorted yard utensils, jack stands, Eagle 18.5 air tank Many more items, too many to mention. Sale subject to additions and deletions of items. LUNCH WILL BE SOLD

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Red Sox split weekend doubleheader By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The Muenster Red Sox saw their undefeated season come to an end as they wrapped up their latest week of Saskatchewan Premier Baseball League action as they split a doubleheader with the Northwest Prairie Pirates in Lloydminster. The doubleheader got off to a slow start as the pitchers entered a duel allowing just five hits and one walk combined while striking out 21 batters in the first 6.5 innings combined. In the bottom of the seventh, Red Sox starter Logan Hofmann ran into trouble as he gave up singles to the first two batters he faced. After forcing a ground out, Hofmann walked the fourth batter of the inning to load the bases. That walk proved costly as the next batter Hofmann faced slapped a single into the outfield to walk off the game and snap the Red Sox’s winning streak at eight games as they fell 1-0. Despite being charged with the loss Hofmann was spectacular on the mound for the Red Sox as he pitched 6.1 innings giving up just one run on six hits, and one walk, while striking out 12. The Red Sox offense was nowhere to be found in the game as they managed just two hits off the bats of Jayden Huls and Jordan Breker. After enjoying a short rest the teams returned to the field for the back half of the doubleheader.

The Red Sox wasted little time putting their struggling offensive behind them as they scored three times in the top of the first inning. The Pirates responded with a pair in the bottom half of the inning to cut the Red Sox lead to 3-2, but they would never get any closer as the Red Sox one in the third, four in the fourth, and two in the fifth en route to a 10-2 win. After managing just two hits in the first game, the Red Sox belted out 14 in the second, lead by Brody Frerichs who finished 3-for-4 with one walk, two runs batted in, and two runs scored. Morgan Gobeil picked up the win on the mound for the Red Sox pitching four innings of two run ball allowing just four hits and three walks, while striking out two. Drew Bauml came on in relief of Gobeil and finished up the game pitching the final two innings allowing two hits and one walk, while striking out one. Thanks to their 1-1 week the Red Sox record moves to 9-1 on the season, and leaves them in second place in the SPBL standings, 0.5 games back of the first place Saskatoon Cubs (11-2). The Red Sox now face a busy week, which features five games in seven days, kicking off on June 5 with a home date against the Saskatoon Diamondbacks. The Red Sox then head to Regina for a pair of weekend doubleheaders as they take on the Wolfpack on June 10 and the Athletics on June 11.

Muenster Midget AAA Red Sox pitcher Logan Hofmann delivers a pitch during Saskatchewan Premier Baseball League action. Hofmann was spectacular on the mound for the Red Sox giving up just one run over 6.1, while striking out 12 in a 1-0 loss. photo by Christopher Lee

Something for everyone at Bruno Community Fun Day By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Despite the blustery day, it was busy in Bruno during the Bruno Community Fun Day. Around 400 people took in the full day of events with the day kicking off with the Pancake Breakfast served by the Bruno Lions Club followed by ball starting at 10:30. Jenny Glessman says that two men’s fastball, two men’s baseball, and five minor ball teams took part in games throughout the day. By 1 pm, members were ready to show off their heifers and steers were ready to be shown for the Bruno Lions 7th Annual Steer and Heifer Show. Glessman says there were 52 head of cattle shown by youth aged 6-21.

Bruno Lions Steer and Heifer Jackpot Show Winners Grand Champion Heifer: Kylie Willms, $500 from Carlton Trail Ag Society of Bruno Receive Champion Heifer Brittany Hunt, $250 from R & F Livestock of Warman, Sk Grand Champion Steer: Maguire Blair, $500 from TW Trucking of Bruno, Sask Reserve Champion Steer: Callie Steen, $250 from Schlacter Simmentals of Humboldt Overall Grand Showman: Hayden ElliotNelson Reserve Overall Showman: Maguire Blair People Choice Heifer: Grayson Berting People Choice Steer: Alex Manson

Judge Eric Boon travelled out from Lucky Lake to judge the event with the crowd also getting involved in the People Choice categories. Bruno Mayor Dale Glessman says that they are happy to offer the chance for young people to show their animals for both 4-H and non-4-H members. Besides a spring show in Saskatoon and Wheldon, there is not a lot of opportunity for young people to gain that experience in both the preparation and showing of their animals, says Dale. “Their achievement days are coming up so they want to get their cows out and there is a chances for prizes and work with their calves.� And a lot of work goes into showing cattle with a lot of styling going into making the cattle show-worthy, says Dale, with dyes, glues, dryers, and styling products all dedicated for cattle. Young people also took home plenty of prizes with many local organizations donating to prize bags for all the participants. Because of so much local support, Dale says they are able to give much of the prize money back to the kids and that makes for a popular event with some presenters coming from over an hour away. Dale says with this years show, they were able to raise over $6,000 in cash and prizes to give back out to the cattle presenters. More kids activities were put on by the Bruno Wheatland Regional Library with the kick off to their summer reading program. In honour of Canada 150, the theme this summer will be Canada. Entertainer and storyteller Danica Lorer was also a special guest for the event.

Maguire Blair received a cheque for $500 from TW Trucking of Bruno, Sask. for his Grand Champion Steer at the Bruno Lions 7th Annual Steer and Heifer Show at the Bruno Community Fun Day on June 3. The day also included a pancake breakfast, ball games, and the Bruno Wheatland Regional Library summer reading program kick off. Pictured (L to R): Maguire Blair, Jenna Hale representing TW Trucking of Bruno, and Judge Eric Boon. photo courtesy of Jenny Glessman

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Walking for diabetes and there was a lot of worrying and sleepless nights. “He made it really easy on us‌ now it’s just everyday routine. You don’t even notice you’re doing it, you’re so used to it. Thankfully his lifestyle hasn’t had to change, he’s able to do everything he did before so we’re thankful for that.â€? Seth said it was “awesomeâ€? to see so many people come out to help support Type 1 diabetics like himself, with mom Kristelle noting they are making great strides with Type 1 diabetes research everyday. “We’re pretty hopeful that someday he’s not going to have to face the challenges of Type 1 diabetes.â€? Seth’s father, Caley, called it “quite an honourâ€? to be asked to have Seth be the junior-ambas-

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

It may have been hot but the heat did not keep the walkers away from the 2017 Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation’s Walk to Cure Diabetes. Despite temperatures reaching approximately 30 C, the June 4 walk, which started at the Humboldt Uniplex featured approximately 140 walkers, raising a grand total of $27,552.50. Humboldt and District JDRF walk committee member Maria Strasser says it was really great to see so many people out, saying she was really excited about that. “There’s people I know here are family and friends of some Type 1 diabetics but there’s also people here who just want to come out and share in the day and help raise funds for us and so it’s really great.� The walk is really important, noted Strasser, not only because it Seth Hoffman was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes in April 2016 and on June 4 he served as the raised money for JDRF but it also junior ambassador during the Humboldt and District Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation raised awareness. Walk. As part of being the junior ambassador Hoffman got the opportunity to cut the ribbon “I don’t think people realize how prior to the walk beginning. photo by Christopher Lee many Type 1 diabetics are in the area. A lot of focus tends to be on Type 2 diabetics but a network of people that you can draw support from sador oforthe walk. we just want to bring the focus back to Type 1 as an it’s so important.� The money raised from the walk all goes to JDRF This year’s junior-ambassador was six-year-old Canada, with more than 80 cents of every dollar raised autoimmune disease and that there is no cure for it.� Every year the Humboldt and District JDRF ask a Seth Hoffman, who was diagnosed with Type 1 dia- going directly to research and finding a cure. young child, who is a relatively newly diagnosed Type betes in April 2016. “They’ve got the best research tools right across Seth says the biggest change he had to go through the country that the money goes directly towards,� 1 diabetic, to be the junior-ambassador of the walk, which is also extremely important because it helps in his life was the daily needles and finger poking. says Strasser. The transition was tough at first, noted his parents, that family get acclimated with the Type 1 community, Volunteers play a key role in tying the walk toCaley and Kristelle, but he adjusted pretty quickly and gether, says Strasser, who notes without them it would notes Strasser. “There’s so much support that you get from other is relatively used to the routine now. not be a success. “He adjusted really well. He’s pretty resilient,� Type 1 families. Every disease is different, if you have “Many hands make light work and that really is noted mom Kristelle. the case here. It’s just great to see all of the support.� It was not only a big change for Seth but also for Strasser would also like to thank all of the local Caley and Kristelle. organizations who helped make the walk a success, It was pretty overwhelming at first, says Kristelle, including the Humboldt RCMP, Humboldt Fire Department, Humboldt EMS, A&W, and the City of Humboldt. “We get such huge support from all of the corporations and organizations in Humboldt and area. It’s “Home of the Meat You Can Eat� just fantastic.�

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Naicam students join Light Source crew for the day By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Twenty-one students from Naicam

School had the opportunity of a lifetime thanks to the Light Source Student Experience.

The grade 11 and 12 students were invited to the Canadian Light Source in Saskatoon on May 19 and conducted their own experiments on soil samples they brought from the Naicam area using the most advanced scientific equipment in Saskatchewan. Soil samples included soil from different field depths and cow and pig manure samples. When exposed to the beamline, which is a million times brighter than the sun, students,

“were able to see the differences in the concentrations of elements found in the soil,” said Canadian Light Source Communications Coordinator, Lana Haight in a press release. “The next step in the process is to prepare a report based on their analysis,” she says. The students joined the more than 1,000 scientists from around the world who perform ground breaking research at the Light Source.

Students from Naicam School became scientists for the day as they took soil samples from the Naicam area to the Canadian Light Source to perform their own experiments. Pictured (L to R): Jenelle Sunderland, Spencer Dunnington, Mikaela Nystuen, and Chantelle Blight. photo courtesy of Lana Haight

Bisons offense hot and cold By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The Bruno Bisons split a pair of games last week in Saskatoon Men’s Baseball League action. The week split was tough for the Bisons as they had an excellent chance to win a pair of games against B Division teams. The Bisons kicked off their week on May 31 as they took on the Expos at Diefenbaker Park. The Bisons’ offense came through in a big way for the club as they scored a season high 12 runs, just the second time in seven games they reach double digits, in a 12-6 win. After enjoying a couple of days off the Bisons returned to action on June 3 as they took on Northeast in Bruno.

After piling up 12 runs in their previous game the Bisons’ offense shriveled up against Northeast as they managed just two runs in a 3-2 loss. Thanks to their 1-1 week the Bisons see their record fall to 5-3 on the season, good enough for second place in the A Division standings, two points back of the first place Wombats (6-1). The Bisons have a chance to pull into a first place tie with the Wombats this week as the two teams go head to head in the Bisons’ first game of the week on June 6 at Diefenbaker Park. They wrap up their week just two nights later as they take on the 2-4 Armadillos at Leakos Field in Saskatoon on June 6.

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The 8:20 bus to Saskatoon was the last STC Bus out of Humboldt as the Saskatchewan government made good on their promise to cut the service on May 31. Eric Ruthven of Kemway Lanes says that after 20 years of partnership with STC it is sad to see the service go. For the full story check out the cover of this week’s Humboldt Journal. photo by Becky Zimmer

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