East Central Trader November 4, 2016

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Friday, November 4, 2016

Raising money for a new water park

Codie Prevost works the crowd during his performance in Lanigan on Oct. 28. Prevost was in town as part of the Harvest Howler fundraiser hosted by the Lanigan Water Park Committee. Read the full story on page 15. photo by Christopher Lee

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Local schools scare away hunger We Remember and Salute all.

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Scaring away hunger one door knock at a time By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor The goblins and ghouls were out but not to trick or treat. Students from schools across the Humboldt area were out going door to door to pick up donations to the food bank. Cropper Motors was there to help for Archerwill and Quill Lake schools, and the Naicam school’s Goat Getters and will be taking the donations to local food banks when all the collecting is done. In Quill Lake, SRC President, Katherine Ingram, says that this was a great way for students to get involved with We Day through We Scare Hunger. Since they are not going around for candy, going around for food is the next best thing, says Ingram. Poverty is not something that is easy to see, even in a small community like Quill Lake, says Quill Lake teacher, Beatrice Weigel. “We’re fortunate enough that we don’t see a lot of that but it’s there. And food banks help a lot of families within the whole area, not just in Wadena.” Thinking that the food banks only help the Wadena area is a big misconception but they also help the surrounding communities as well, says Weigl.

Members of the Quill Lake We Scare Hunger campaign gather with their haul after the toured the town collecting food donations. Cropper Motors in Naicam also assisted this year and will be taking all the donations into the Wadena Food Bank. Pictured: (L to R) Karen Cropper, Tessaka Finlayson, Kendra Lipka, Sydney Odelein, Rayanne Korolchuk, Katherine Ingram, Tyler Thiessen, Donna Seidle, Bethany Norris, Kiera Anderson, Lane Gray, Beatrice Weigel, Karissa Kralkay. Missing: Rhoda Marshall. photo by Becky Zimmer Students also had an extra incentive to take part with students getting their We Day passes through this and taking part in their

global initiative, says Weigel. Karen Cropper with Cropper Motors in Naicam says this was a great opportunity to

partner with the schools and their We Day events. Cropper even got to go around and help pick up the donations with Ingram and notice the fun the students had. The get back what they put into it, she says. “It’s fun but you also see the students get out and get involved in their community.” The community is very supportive of the idea since the program has been going strong in Quill Lake since 2009. The school gives the community ample notice to get donations ready which helps makes the program runs smoothly. “If they aren’t home they can drop it off at the school or hang it on the doorknob for pick up.” It is easy when they have that support, says Weigel. Cropper says that she enjoys going to drop off the donations because seeing the set up of how the food is collected and distributed is a “real eye opener.” The Naicam’s Goat Getters donations will be going to the Melfort Food Bank, Archerwill’s to the Kelvington Food bank and Quill Lake’s to the Wadena Food Bank. Other schools to take part included Bruno School and Lake Lenore School.

Jeff Ritter (right), CEO from Saskatchewan Apprenticeship, recognized Philip Eggerman from Watson (third from right), as well as Tim McKay from Swift Current, Brent Bazin from Balcarres and Mark Pakula from Moose Jaw at a ceremony in Regina on Oct. 21. Audrey Wolf-Kaminski with Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification (SATCC) says the award was for, “their outstanding contribution in harmonizing the Agricultural Equipment, Heavy Duty Equipment and Truck/Transport trades in Saskatchewan.” photo courtesy of Audrey Wolf-Kaminski, Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade Certification (SATCC)

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Three new faces for the RM of Humboldt council By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor Residents of the RM of Humboldt went to the polls on Oct. 26 with Reeve and Div. 3 councillor up for grabs. Division 3’s former councillor Reg Schidlowsky had some competition at the polls with Leon Lueke choosing to run for the division and taking the seat with 48 votes to Schidlowsky’s 26. Division 5 councillor Russell Kemper stepped down from his seat with Patrick Pomedli running unopposed. With former Reeve Jorgan Bergermann choosing to step down, Larry Ries and Kevin Ollerich both ran for the newly open position. Newly appointed reeve, Ries took the seat with 213 seats and was very glad to be running against an opponent with Ollerich receiving 173 votes, because he felt it gave residents a choice. “It really helped me get out there and talk to

people and did my campaigning...the more people I talked to the more I actually realized there a few concerns and it’s not just water and roads.� Lueke says he hopes that he meets the expectations of the ratepayers. Schidlowsky did a good job for his past time on council and Lueke hopes that Schidlowsky can show him the ropes. “I’d like to thank (Schidlowsky) for his years of service he’s put in...hopefully he’ll give me some knowledge when I need it to carry on.� Especially the residents around Humboldt Lake, Ries found the issues varied from one resident to another. “What was on five people’s radar wasn’t on the next five. In some places taxes were too high, the next place taxes weren’t bad.� Issues even vary from the north part of the RM to south part of the RM with water issues being

manageable to the south and difficult to handle in the north. “I probably learned three months of sitting on the board just by going out and talking to people,� says Ries. Water and roads are the biggest topics of discussion for residents, says Ries, with some roads being under water for two to three years. Come spring melt, this may be more of an issue for certain roads. “You can’t control the weather and that is where the problems are going to come in.� Coming in as a new councillor, Lueke says it is hard to come in and find out how bad some of these issues really are. “I’ve been talking to a few people so it’s just a matter of checking in to just what some of the issues are.� Ries says this was the highest voter turn out in the history of the RM which was very nice to see.

Viscount news By Sandra Reid Correspondent We had a small meeting on Oct. 19, for Blankets 4 Canada. A decision was made to change the week date for Blankets 4 Canada to meet. We will be meeting every Thursday at the Viscount

Wheatland Library from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. This will be the same every week. Anyone that is interested in coming out to sew please remember the date change. Starting Nov. 3. Hope to see everyone there. Any questions regarding Blankets for

Canada please contact Evelina at 306-944-4820. The Viking Football Team won their game against Lanigan, 78-18. The Book Fair at Viscount Central School was a success, they will be able to purchase a fair amount of books for the library.

The Junior and Senior Girls Volleyball Teams have been enjoying the season. On Oct. 29, the Viscount Seniors held their Fundraising Breakfast, with 15 people attending. Workers were Chris Rault and Mary Joan Young. Winner

of the Lucky Loonie Pot was Karen Dale. If you have any news to share, please let me know. Thank you to all that have. Best wishes to anyone that is under the weather. Hope you soon feel better. Have a great week.

Student have their voices heard in Student Vote By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor They may be under the age of 18 but they voted in the student election on Oct. 25 through Civix Student Vote. Classes from Archerwill School, Wadena Composite, and Wadena Elementary registered to take part in the election with Civix sending all the necessary election materials. In Archerwill, 172 votes were cast for the village election, and 35 for the school division election. In total between the two Wadena schools, 605 votes were cast for the town election and 113 for the school division election. Marcy Comfort at Wadena Elementary noticed many of her students talking about the election in the United States so that drew her to register her students for the student vote. “Students were really engaged with the topic so I thought we would participate in the student vote for our local election.� Students did seem to copy their

parents ideals and thoughts towards the election issues, especially some of the negative talk about it and because many students had parents of friends running for a position, says Comfort. Students heard from nominees but the language used was not at their level so they felt left out by the process, especially when it came to understand the importance of some issues, says Comfort. Student Vote did raise the topic of voting with some families, says Comfort, with students telling Comfort about how the election affected their family. “The talk after the election, some of (the students) mentioned that their parents didn’t go vote or my parents didn’t have time, or something like that. They really talked about how important it is to go vote.� Going through the experience themselves the students said that it was so easy to go out and vote, why would people not take the time. Wadena Composite grades 7

to 10 did have the opportunity to vote themselves. Teacher, Angela Fielding, says the students got right into research candidates from the reasons they were running to the concrete ideas the candidates had for the town. “They knew what it meant. To maintain the facilities was one of the people’s (ideas). They liked that type of information.� Dan Allen with Civix Student Vote says that their main goal is to get everyone involved in government. “With voter turnout among young people, especially at the local level, when it comes to voting, is typically low.� This has been a more hands on process of getting young people to vote with students voting in the federal and provincial elections

earlier in the year through Civix. According to the results released by Allen and Student Vote, over 12,600 votes were cast from 169 schools representing 58 municipalities in the province. This level of engagement is amazing to see, says Allen and they hear from parents and teachers how their students are becoming more engaged at home having discussions with their parents about voting. “Their kids are coming home and talking politics at home and wanting to watch the results live on the news and talking to their family about who are you going to vote for.� Hopefully this translates to more young people going to the official polls when they are 18, says Allen.

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Stampeders’ season just shy of historic one

By Bruce Penton Sports Columnist Losing their final game of the regular season cost the Calgary Stampeders some Canadian Football League history, but as November ’s run to the Grey Cup gets under way, would anyone suggest the Stamps aren’t the overwhelming favourite? Had they followed the expected script and dumped hapless Montreal Alouettes in the final game of the 2016 season, the Stampeders would have finished 161-1 and made history as the only one-loss team ever in the CFL. Alas, the 17-8 defeat turned out to be the only blemish on Cal-

gary’s season following a 1-1-1 start. Their 15-2-1 final record is a half-game worse than Edmonton’s record 162, set in 1989. Still, the Stampeders winning this year’s Grey Cup in Toronto might be one of the most obvious foregone conclusions since the election of Wayne Gretzky to the Hockey Hall of Fame. Quarterback Bo Levi Mitchell and rushing leader Jerome Messam led the Stampeders, whose average result in 2016 was 32-20 in their favour. “Now we don’t have to worry about being the greatest team ever,” fullback Rob Cote told the Calgary Sun’s Scott Fisher. “We just have to worry about being the Grey Cup champion. And that’s all I have ever cared about.” Some CFL observers say this Calgary team could rank with the league’s all-time best, if it goes on to win the Grey Cup. The TSN panel said the Stampeders have to be “in the

conversation,” ranking this year’s Calgarians alongside the 1996 Toronto Argos (Doug Flutie, Pinball Clemons) and the 1981 Edmonton Eskimos (Warren Moon at QB). While Mitchell is likely to be the league’s Most Outstanding Player, there’s also little doubt first-year coach Dave Dickenson, the former CFL star quarterback who studied the coaching game under John Hufnagel before replacing him as sideline boss this season, is a slam dunk as the league’s top coach. His biggest challenge this month will be to keep his team motivated, and active. The Stampeders had a bye during the final week of the regular season, and then had another week off while the first round of playoffs were played. Ah, yes, the playoffs. By finishing fourth in the West Division, either the Edmonton Eskimos or the Winnipeg Blue Bombers may have done themselves a favour by being the ‘crossover ’

team — moving into the Eastern Division playoff mix because of posting a better record than thirdplace Montreal. In fact, whoever is the ‘crossover ’ team may have a relatively easy route to the Grey Cup Game. Edmonton or Winnipeg would just have to beat Hamilton and then Ottawa — both on the road, mind you — to get to the big game Nov. 27. Meanwhile, out west, the three powers — Calgary, B.C. and either Edmonton or Winnipeg — will beat each others’ brains out to be the Western rep. Count on it being the Stamps. • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Hoops Hall of Famer Shaquille O’Neal just purchased a Krispy Kreme outlet in downtown Atlanta. In other words, Shaq’s odds of getting a speeding ticket in Atlanta are suddenly much lower than his career free-throw percentage.” • Bob Molinaro of pilotonline.com, in Hampton, Va. “In their

loss to the Jets, the unravelling Ravens had six rushing yards. Imagine how much worse it could have been had the Ravens not just recently replaced their offensive coordinator (Mark Trestman).” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “More than 600 runners from around the world took part in the Red Bull 400 at Whistler ski jump, where competitors run uphill. ‘We can relate,’ said the Cleveland Browns.” • Comedy writer Jim Barach, on reports that World Series tickets for games at Wrigley Field went for as much as $6,000: “Which isn’t that unreasonable, given that fans have had 108 years to save their money for it.” • Headline at Fark.com: “Regardless of who wins the World Series, hell will freeze over.” • TBS’s Conan O’Brien, after a Rhode Island youth football team of 13- and 14-yearolds got kicked out of its league for sneaking

a grown man into its lineup: “On the bright side, Tim Tebow scored 12 touchdowns.” • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg: “Big night for Cleveland sports. The Indians beat the Cubs in the first game of the World Series, 6-0. The Cavaliers got their championship rings and a win. And the Browns had a good turnout for quarterback tryouts.” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha WorldHerald: “I’d try to figure out why NFL ratings are down, but between ‘Monday Night Football,’ ‘Thursday Night Football’ all the games on Sunday and college football all day and night on Saturday, there really isn’t time.” • Another one from Currie: “Another week, another pro athlete accused of domestic violence, this time Giants kicker Josh Brown. The gene pool of these guys can use some chlorine.” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

What options available for a poor harvest?

Calvin Daniels By Calvin Daniels Agriculture Columnist November has arrived and there are still thousands of acres of crop still in the field not harvested. Simply put that is a financial catastrophe of farmers across the Canadian Prairies. The 2016 crop had looked so promising only a few months ago. The optimism of a bumper crop, one thought to rival the best ever in many regions, was alive and well. Farmers were certainly smiling

at a field day held by Parkland College in Yorkton in late July. The plots looked great which was reflective of crops on farms across the region. It didn’t matter whether it was wheat, canola, barley, a specialty crop, stands were good, moisture levels excellent, and an expectation of overflowing grain bins come fall were building. But I recall my grandfather often noting that a crop is never a sure thing until it is in the bin. There are simply so many weather landmines which can await a crop late in the process, frost, and wet weather being two which are obvious. This fall it has been wet, extremely wet, and that is the issue. October has been particularly bad in terms of wet, with the

number of sunny days so limited people can recall each one like a small nugget of gold found in the muck of days. And the situation has compounded in terms of stopping harvest because many fields now are simply so wet large farm equipment can’t operate. The combine and grain truck simply face getting repeatedly stuck. You now hear producers hoping for cold weather to freeze the soil so they can get in the field, although the cold would have to come without further moisture which would then turn to snow, a situation which would leave many fields to stay unharvested until spring. Such a situation reduces crop grade, and increases the losses from weather and wildlife over the winter

months. The situation as noted is a rather dire one. Anecdotally, I met a farmer from the Springside area recently in a local restaurant. He is a producer I have known for years, one I have interviewed on a few occasions. Naturally I asked him how harvest was going. His rather short reply was ‘that’s a touchy subject’ and that ended the chat. It was to say the least unexpected and what I would suggest was an out-of-character response. It was also understandable. The situation is not good. If a producer has 20 per cent of their cropped acres still in the field, that is in essence the profit when you considered 20 per cent return on costs is a pretty solid profit

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target. But because the cost to capture those last acres is rising, whether wear on combines harvesting damp crop, the cost to dry grain once harvested, or the losses based on quality downgrades, that profit shrinks even if the acres are finally harvested. Recently, I read one report pegging the value of unharvested grain and oilseeds at approximately $2 billion in Saskatchewan and $1.6 billion in Alberta. When Manitoba was added in, the prairie-wide value of unharvested farm commodities was suggested to potentially be $4 to $5 billion. Those are big dollars especially in a region where the oil sector has been struggling for profits for months, and potash is hardly as robust as it once was. The question is what

happens now? Farm groups are already looking to government for help, whether that is calling for cash advances on crop still in the field, or some immediate cash help. There doesn’t seem much appetite by government for that though. On Oct. 14, Saskatchewan agriculture minister Lyle Stewart said not to expect ad hoc funding, which seems a bit of a blanket comment weeks before we actually know how much crop is left in the field, or more succinctly what the hurt will be for farmers. And ultimately this is more than a farm issue. When farmers hurt less half tons are sold, less appliances, well simply less, and that ripples through every business in communities across the Prairies.

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NHL showing support for a fellow player is nice to see By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter The National Hockey League community is a great group. You oftentimes see players punching each other in the face or slashing each other with sticks but you seldom see them come together. Earlier this week Ottawa Senators goaltender, Craig Anderson, was granted an indefinite leave of absence to attend to what was being described as a personal matter. Later in the week it was announced that the reason for Anderson’s leave of absence was to be with his family following his wife’s diagnosis with cancer. It was also announced that day that Anderson would be rejoining the team, at the encouragement of his wife, for the final game

of their road trip in Edmonton. This game was an emotional time for Anderson, but he persevered and pitched a 37 save shutout for his team. The real story however was the Edmonton Oilers organization and fans. The Oilers coaches all wore their Hockey Fights Cancer ties to help raise awareness to the terrible disease. Following the game the night’s second star, Oilers goaltender Cam Talbot stayed on the bench to give an ovation to the night’s first star Anderson. The Oilers fans, despite likely not being happy their team was just shutout, stayed at the arena and gave Anderson a standing ovation as well. It was nice to see that despite all the physicality and testosterone that runs through NHL dressing rooms the players, coaches, and even the fans were still more than willing to show their support for a player during a tough time in his life. It is not just in the NHL that we are faced with this terrible disease. This is one of just millions of stories of patients and their family and friends who are dealing with this reality.

According to the Canadian Cancer Society, in 2012, 30.2 per cent of all deaths in Canada were caused by cancer. Nearly one-third. It is the highest cause of death in Canada. It is higher than heart disease, kidney disease, influenza and pneumonia, Alzheimer’s disease and Diabetes combined. In 2016, the Canadian Cancer Society estimated that 102,900 Canadian men would be diagnosed with cancer and 41,700 will die, while 99,500 women will be diagnosed and 37,100 will die. On average, 555 Canadians would be diagnosed with cancer every single day and 216 Canadians will die from the disease. Many of us know somebody who either currently has or did have cancer and most of those people also know somebody who has died from the disease. It is a terrible disease and it will be nice to see the day when a cure is available to be used. In the meantime, seeing people stand together, even if it is just for one night to show their support for someone they may not know is a great thing to see, especially in the NHL where fighting each other is not only allowed but in some cases encouraged.

Difference between remembrance and promoting war

By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor We hear it all the time; the argument that Remembrance Day promotes violence and war. I am not going to disputes anyone’s beliefs to the contrary, but I think there are some things that need to be discussed. Bad people exist. I am not going to start defining bad people because everyone’s definition is different of what constitute bad people. World War 2 was started by bad people. I am sure most people can agree on that. British MP Edmund Burke said, “the only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.” There is always going to be someone who thinks they are right and everyone else is wrong.

In the world of novels, the reader never really understands the antagonist until they realize the antagonist’s belief that they are the good guy. And there will always be people who agree with them. But we do not live in a world where everything is as black and white as movies and books. There are never clear good guys and bad guys. There are always going to be two sides of every story. Every argument. Every conflict. We are becoming a better world when people are willing to understand that about humans. Understand about the way we peacefully disagree. But that is not always the case. We are only human and we are free to make our own decisions. There it becomes a balancing act of how to solve conflict with people other than yourself whether it comes to violent or nonviolent conflict solutions. We do live in a world where, for the most part, violence is not the automatic conclusion of conflict resolution. We are sharing the planet of what can be considered limited resources. We can be selfish in our views towards others. We can be greedy for things like power, food, and land. We are not perfect. Reading the Nahlah Ayed memoir about covering the Middle East

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post 9/11, even growing up in a concentration camp in Jordan did not prepare her for the complex and century old conflicts that made up the Middle East. The relationships that caused and resulted in 9/11 cannot even be easily explained and those who think otherwise need to take a deeper look. You cannot change others behaviour. In this context, simply put: the survivor cannot change the behaviour of the abuser, and no one can change the behaviour of the survivor. The same can be said in context of global violence. Soldiers defended themselves against the axis in the Second World War and looking at the wartime propaganda, war was glorified through movies, posters, radio programs, soldier tours, and advertisements. Soldiers themselves do not promote war as the best possible solution to a conflict. For anyone who think war is glorified or promoted via Remembrance Day, I’d say to them sit down and talk with a soldier about their experience. The hell they went through, the friends they lost, the things they have seen, the things they have even done; anyone would be hard pressed

to find a soldier who would wish all that on their worst enemies. The soldiers I have talked to through Remembrance Day services and the Walk to Remember that took place last July were not ones to glorify their own heroism. They were quick to quash the word hero from describing them. We are not celebrating war when we gather to remember. We are remember how we have been shaped by war. We cannot deny our history as a military force during the First and Second World Wars. We forged our identity at Vimy Ridge. We claimed our identity by signing the Peace Treaty on Nov. 11, 1918 as a nation separate from Great Britain. We cannot forget the 66,000 Canadians and Newfoundlanders who gave their lives and more than 172,000 wounded during the First World War. Newfoundland and Labrador forged their identity in the Second World War. We have claimed our identity as peacekeepers through the Gulf War and Bosnia. We cannot deny these defining moments of our history and these are not the only moments to define us but that does not mean we promote violence either.

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Cougars capture provincial silver By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter It was a busy week for local high school soccer teams as six teams from three different schools competed in the provincial championships, which ran Oct. 28-29. 1A Girls The Muenster Cougars, Lake Lenore Lancers and Middle Lake Avengers all traveled to North Battleford for the 1A Girls Provincial Championship. In the quarterfinals the Cougars used a solid offense with a tough defense to stifle Rosthern Junior College en route to a 4-1 win. The Lancers meanwhile, were engaged in an evenly matched contest against Osler VCA. The two teams engaged in a tight back-and-forth affair as neither team managed to pull out the victory as full time drew to a close with the game still tied. In extra time the Lancers found the back of the net to escape with a 3-2 win. The Avengers were not quite as lucky as their Horizon foes as they dropped a tough 2-1 decision to the eventual bronze medalists from Lloydminster Holy Rosary. In the semi-finals the Lancers took on the Humboldt Mohawks, while the Cougars took on Lloydminster Holy Rosary. For the second straight game the Lancers could not find a way to win through the end of full time as the Lancers and Mohawks went to overtime. After extra time failed to produce a winner the two teams went to a shootout where the Mohawks picked up the victory, knocking off the Lancers 5-4. The Cougars were in a tight battle of their own in the semi-final as they played Holy Rosary tight with each team managing only a single goal through full time and extra time as both semi-final games were sent to a shootout. The Cougars managed to pull out the win edging past Holy Rosary 2-1. After losing their first match the Avengers meanwhile, competed in the consolation semi-final where they took on Rosthern Junior College. After struggling offensively in their previous match, managing only a single goal, the Avengers offense came alive in the consolation semi-final as they piled up five goals to cruise past Rosthern 5-2. In the consolation final the Avengers used lockdown defense to pick up the victory as they edged Osler VCA 1-0 to claim fifth place. In the bronze medal final the Lancers were once again locked in a tight battle as they went to overtime for the third straight time. After extra time proved to solve nothing the Lancers, for the second straight game went to a shootout where they fell short as they dropped a tough 2-1 decision to Holy Rosary. The gold medal final was a rematch of the Region D Regional Championship between the Cougars and the Mohawks. As was a theme over the course of the weekend the game was a tight battle between two evenly matched teams, with the Mohawks beating the Cougars for the third straight time 2-1 giving Humboldt the gold and the Cougars the silver. With the result Horizon Central finished with their schools in first (Humboldt), second (Muenster), fourth (Lake Lenore) and fifth (Middle Lake). 1A Boys The Avengers hosted the 1A Boys Provincial Cham-

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The Muenster Cougars captured the 1A Girls Provincial Soccer Championship silver medal after falling to the Humboldt Collegiate Mohawks 2-1 in the final in North Battleford on Oct. 29. Pictured (L to R) Back Row: Madisyn Engele, Katelin Behiel, Courtlyn Rueve, Alison Behiel, Sam Moellenbeck, and Joel Taphorn. Middle Row: Kelsey Berscheid, Shelby Engele, Emma Hinz, Alena Lessmeister, and Mykenzie Taphorn. Front Row: Jenay Varga. Missing: Coach Chad Hofmann. photo courtesy of Joel Taphorn pionship with games held at Three Lakes School and Lucien Lake Regional Park and they were joined there by the Cougars. It was a great start to the provincial championships for the Avengers as they kicked off their tournament with a 10-0 quarterfinal win over Maymont. With the win the Avengers moved into the semi-finals where they took on Dalmeny. The semi-final was a tough matchup for the Avengers as they struggled defensively in the contest giving up five goals en route to a 5-2 loss. With the loss the Cougars were forced to play for the bronze medal against Stobart with the Avengers struggling in the first half to generate much offense. They found themselves behind 2-0 at half time. The Avengers responded quickly in the second half scoring a pair of goals in quick succession to tie the score at two, before scoring on a penalty kick later in the half. With the Avengers in the drivers seat Stobart turned the pressure up on the Cougars and were rewarded with a pair of quick goals of their own to retake the lead 4-3. With time running out the Avengers were awarded their second penalty kick of the half and made no mistake putting it in the net to tie the score at four. The game remained tied through the end of regulation and overtime sending the game to penalty kicks. The teams went back and forth in the penalty shootout until the fourth round when the Avengers grabbed a one shot lead with one round to play. In the fifth and final round Stobart beat the Avengers goalie to tie the score and the Avengers missed on their shot, with a chance to win the game.

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In the sixth round Stobart scored their fourth goal of the shootout and the Avengers missed with a chance to tie as Stobart escaped with a thrilling 5-4 shootout win to claim the provincial bronze medal. Meanwhile, the tournament did not go as well for the Cougars who were in tough in their opening match as they battled hard, ultimately dropping a 3-1 decision to the eventual champions from Cando. With the loss the Cougars were relegated to the consolation semi-finals where they took on Herbert. The Cougars offense came alive in the consolation semi-final as they piled up seven goals to run away with a convincing 7-1 win over Herbert. In the consolation final, the Cougars’ offense dried up and their defense struggled as they fell 5-2 to Cst. Robin Cameron. 2A Boys The Lake Lenore Lancers traveled to Prince Albert for the 2A Boys Provincial Championship. The Lancers opened their tournament in the quarterfinals against host Se Se Wa Hum. The game was a great battle between two very evenly matched teams but in the end it was Se Se Wa Hum, the eventual silver medalists, who edged the Lancers 3-2 in a shootout. With the loss the Lancers were relegated to the consolation semi-finals where they took on Moose Jaw Central. The game was another tight contest as neither team managed much offense as the game went to overtime tied 0-0. In extra time Moose Jaw Central broke the ice scoring the lone goal of the match to win 1-0, ending the Lancers season in the process. With soccer now over athletes from across the province look toward the end of the volleyball season, with provincials scheduled for Nov. 18-19 for the senior girls and Nov. 25-26 for the senior boys, the football season, which is in the provincial semi-final round and the beginning of the basketball season, which gets underway at the beginning of December.

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Local graduates celebrate U of S convocation COLLEGE OF EDUCATION CERTIFICATE IN TEACHING ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE Meaghan Leanne Cross, Naicam Jamie Lynne White, Bruno BACHELOR OF EDUCATION Andrew Lloyd Abbs, Humboldt Brynn Tyler Achtymichuk, Wadena Rebecca Lee Athmer with Distinction, Englefeld Paige Alicia Bautz, Middle Lake Brittany Brenda Bernauer, Humboldt Brett Lucius Blakely, Humboldt Jessica Raylene Brown with Great Distinction, Tisdale Melanie Taylor Coward, Watrous Dawn Marie Dust with Distinction, Bruno Jamie Kaitlin Ferguson, Melfort Megan Jillian Hrytzak with Distinction, Kelvington

Heidi Marie Johansen, Birch Hills Justin La, Kinistino Becca Nancy Leier, Humboldt Rebecca A Loroff, Melfort Kortney Marie Michayluk, Wakaw Taylor Marie Moisan with Distinction, Humboldt Rachel Marian Piatt, St. Brieux Shelby Jo-Ann Reding, Cudworth Brittany Nicole Smith, Drake Larissa Tinnie Snider with Distinction, Tisdale Carina Lynn Thiessen with Distinction, Watrous Kyra Lynn Wallace, Watrous Michael Leon Winkel, Humboldt Kayla Rae Yuzik, Cudworth COMBINED BACHELOR OF EDUCATION/ BACHELOR OF MUSIC IN MUSIC EDUCATION Meagan Ruth Guttormson, Naicam Erika Star Lisette Rybinski with Distinction,

Kinistino POST-DEGREE CERTIFICATE IN EDUCATION: SPECIAL EDUCATION Sarah Marie Novecosky, Humboldt Melissa Margaret Schoettler, Leroy MASTER OF EDUCATION Shaun Douglas Gardiner, Humboldt - Educational Administration Leanne Sophia Gruending, Tisdale - Educational Administration Hayley Katherine Muench, Humboldt - Curriculum Studies Diane Irene Marie Popovitch, Bruno - Educational Administration Michelle Deann Steier, Humboldt - Educational Psychology and Special Education Paul Michael Strueby, Humboldt - Educational Administration See next weeks Trader for more local U of S Grads.

Crop Report for the Period October 18 to 24, 2016 Continued wet weather has resulted in very some crop left out over winter. Rain and snow has available online at www.publications.gov.sk.ca/ little harvest progress since the beginning of Octo- lodged standing crops. redirect.cfm?p=83017&i=95420. ber. Eighty-two per cent of the 2016 crop has been Bleaching and sprouting are causing grade loss. Follow the 2016 Crop Report on Twitter at @ combined, according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Wet hay fields are delaying bale hauling. Cattle are SKAgriculture. Weekly Crop Report. The five year (2011-2015) av- coming home from pastures. For more information, contact: erage for this time of year is 99 per cent combined. This is the last weekly Crop Report for the season. Daphne Cruise Many producers were out testing the crop; There will be a final Crop Report released NovemAgriculture however, only a small number of acres were able ber 24, 2016, to capture any additional harvest Moose Jaw to be combined. The majority of the crop that was progress and to summarize the crop year. Phone: 306-694-3587 harvested had higher moisture percentages, and A complete, printable version of Crop Report is Email: daphne.cruise@gov.sk.ca equipment was moving slowly through the fields due to wet soil conditions. The southeast has 90 per cent of the harvest in the bin. Eighty-five per cent of the crop is combined in the southwest, 80 per cent in the east-central and northwest regions, 73 per cent in the west-central, and 82 per cent in the northeast region. The majority of the snow has melted in the northern regions; however, wet soil conditions are delaying harvest. The southern and central regions received HSA Chartered Professional Accountants LLP. is proud to welcome a new partner, Annette Magus rain on the weekend and combines are at a $QQHWWH VWDUWHG KHU DFFRXQWLQJ FDUHHU ZLWK .30* LQ (GPRQWRQ LQ 6KH UHFHLYHG KHU &HUWL¿HG 0DQDJHPHQW standstill again. The Accountant designation in 1995, and was promoted to Associate Partner with KPMG in 2008. In 2009, she and Moosomin area reporther husband decided to return to their Saskatchewan roots and made Humboldt their home. Annette continued ed 25 mm, Weyburn 23 KHU UHODWLRQVKLS ZLWK .30* GRLQJ FRQWUDFW ZRUN IRU WKHLU 6DVNDWRRQ RI¿FH DV ZHOO DV FRQWUDFWLQJ ZLWK D IHZ ORFDO mm, Moose Jaw 62mm, EXVLQHVVHV DQG ¿UPV :LWK KHU SDVVLRQ IRU WUDLQLQJ DQG PHQWRULQJ $QQHWWH IRXQG KHU ZD\ WR &DUOWRQ 7UDLO &ROOHJH Limerick 15 mm, PonZKHUH VKH FRQWLQXHV WR WHDFK DFFRXQWLQJ DQG FRPSXWHU FRXUVHV DV SDUW RI WKH 2I¿FH $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ SURJUDP ,Q teix 21 mm, Bethune November, 2014, Annette was registered as a member of the Institute of Chartered Professional Accountants of 24 mm and Outlook 22 Saskatchewan on the amalgamation of the professional designations in Saskatchewan. She was an active member mm. RI WKH 6W 'RPLQLF &DWKROLF 6FKRRO &RPPXQLW\ &RXQFLO IRU WKH VL[ \HDUV WKDW KHU FKLOGUHQ DWWHQGHG WKH VFKRRO DQG Provincially, cropAnnette M. Magus FXUUHQWO\ HQMR\V YROXQWHHULQJ IRU 6DIH &RPPXQLWLHV +XPEROGW $UHD ZLWK WKHLU 3URJUHVVLYH $JULFXOWXUH 6DIHW\ 'D\ CPA, CMA land topsoil moisture DQG 3 $ 5 7 < SURJUDPV $QQHWWH LV DQ DYLG UHDGHU DQG D KXJH IDQ RI OLYH PXVLF DQG WKHDWUH is rated as 58 per cent surplus and 42 per cent adequate. Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as 31 per cent surplus and 69 per cent adequate. Producers are indicating that the soil will Gene Gerspacher CPA, CA Kelly Herperger CPA, CMA Dean Hergott Glenn Sylvestre Mark Seidel have to freeze before combines are able to get back onto the land in many areas, and are predicting there will be

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Wadena swings with gospel concert By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor The Swing n’ Soul Singers were welcomed to Wadena with open arms for their Oct. 30 gospel concert. It was a packed house for Wadena native, Tom Magnuson, and his choir based out of Regina. Magnuson received his first teaching position in Wynyard but also taught in Watrous for thirteen years before moving to Regina.

Humboldt Area Arts Council in np partnership artn ar tner tn ersh er sh hip i with w th sponsors: spon spon sp onso sors so rs:: rs Friends of the Museum and Gallery

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Some of the twentythree singers that wowed the crowd with gospel music were singers that Magnuson has met across his wide ranging musical career. Magnuson says they are also a non-denominational choir with members coming from all different faiths, just people who all wanted to get together to sing southern gospel music. Soloist, Bryan Tudor, sings Slow Me Down Lord with direction from Tom Nineteen year later, Magnuson at the Swing n’ Soul concert in Wadena on Oct. 30. Magnuson is they are still going strong originally from Wadena and is always welcomed home with his choir from and touring with Organization of Saskatchewan Regina. Art Councils with two photo by Becky Zimmer concerts in the spring all across the province and “It’s always been quite a musical place so it’s great a candle light service at Magnuson’s church in Regina for me now.” in the fall. Bill Gaither is a big inspiration for Magnuson since the For 19 years, Magnuson says they are going good. It is all about the singers that are in the company, he says. Southern gospel style has always been something that he “You can wave your arms all you want but if you wanted to perform. “A lot of things that we are performing are either his don’t have people who know how to sing you know.” Magnuson says they work hard but they also have or stuff I have seen on his show.” Conrad Eliason says this was an additional program lots of fun doing what they are doing. Wadena is where Magnuson started on his musical from the Wadena Arts Council. With Magnuson’s ties to back home, they always welcome him whenever he is journey with plenty of opportunities to perform. free to come back, says Eliason. “Seeing how (Magnuson) is from Wadena and grew up here and has a lot of ties to the communities, we make sure he comes back whenever we have a chance to have him.”

MUENSTER SENIOR HOUSING AUTHORITY

Tickets: Adult $20 Student $15 Available at the Museum or Gallery or by calling 306-682-5226 OSAC.CA humboldtmuseum.ca

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November 17th – January 6th 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Humboldt Historical Campground Displays are lit up nightly from 5pm – 11pm Silver Collection honoree: St. Augustine’s School Playground Committee. Please R.S.V.P. if your organization is interested in offering sleigh rides.

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Obituaries

In Memoriam

GAETZ: Gladys Lillian April 8, 1918 - Oct 22, 2016 The death of Mrs. Gladys Lillian (nee Newton) Gaetz of Humboldt, SK, occurred at Humboldt District Hospital, Humboldt, on Saturday, October 22, 2016. She was 98 years of age. Gladys was born on Monday, April 8, 1918, to Walter and Florence (nee Thomas) Newton in Bruno, SK. Gladys attended school in Humboldt, and loved playing baseball, curling and playing piano. She also loved to dance as she enjoyed music very much. On October 26, 1936, Gladys married Lawrence Gaetz in St. Brieux, SK, where they lived for a few years. Two daughters, Ramona and Sharon, were born to them. Their life took them to many towns throughout Western Canada. In the early 1960s, they returned to Saskatchewan where they made a permanent home at Marean Lake. In 1995, Gladys and Larry retired to Humboldt. Larry became a resident of St. Mary’s Villa in January 2001, and passed away on April 2, 2002. Gladys continued to live in their home until the present. Gladys will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her two daughters: Ramona Rae, and Sharon (John) Woulfe; seven grandchildren: Randall Rae (Gary Lewis), Danielle (Gary) Polishak, Shelli (Daryl) Knackstedt, Lori WoulfeMoisan (John Hankins), Carrie (Reg) Doepker, John (June) Woulfe, and Derek (Lana) Woulfe; 15 great-grandchildren: Jon (Joey) Polishak, Michael Polishak, Kimberly (Michael) Saunders, Todd Polishak, Terralea (Clayton) Armstrong, Kyle (Corrine) Knackstedt, Breanna Knackstedt (Neil Landry), Riley Moisan (Amy Kapeller), Kassie Moisan, Jacqueline (Jordan) Zslnka, Chase Woulfe, Taryn Woulfe, Hunter Woulfe, Jaden Woulfe, and Trey Woulfe; 11 great-great-grandchildren: Isobel Polishak, Severyn Polishak, Liam Saunders, Riedar Armstrong, Hudson Armstrong, Suri Armstrong, Aiden Zslnka, Brandt Zslnka, Harper Zslnka, Mason Knackstedt, and Molly Knackstedt; and by numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, Lawrence Gaetz (April 2, 2002); son-in-law, John Rae; grandson, Darrell Rae; parents, Walter and Florence (nee Thomas) Newton; and by seven sisters: Hilda (Frank) Miller, May (Hugh) MacMath, Bea (Pete) Schmidtz, Vi Underwood, Ethel Newton, Ruth (Hakon) Buschman, and Pearl Michaels. The Prayer Service was held at St. Augustine R.C. Church, Humboldt, on Thursday, October 27, 2016, at 7:30 p.m., led by Nestor Trach. Scripture readers were Jonathon Polishak and Kimberly Saunders, and the eulogy was delivered by Harold Schmidtz. Music ministry was provided by Wanda and Neil Bortis and Crystal Sunderland. The Funeral Mass was offered at St. Augustine R.C. Church on Friday, October 28, 2016, at 10:30 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Joseph Salihu. Others taking part were: Riley Moisan, crossbearer; Breanna Knackstedt and Clinton Magnus, scripture readers; Lori Woulfe-Moisan and Carrie Doepker, intentions; Shelli Knackstedt and Danielle Polishak, giftbearers; Val Stolte and Betty Teiber, memorial table attendants. Music ministry was provided by director Loretta Schugmann, organist Dolores Hinz, and the St. Augustine Parish Funeral Choir. Active pallbearers were John Woulfe, Derek Woulfe, Jonathon Polishak, Michael Polishak, Todd Polishak, Kyle Knackstedt, and Chase Woulfe. Honorary pallbearers were Randall Rae and all others whose lives were touched by Gladys. Interment took place at St. Augustine R.C. Cemetery on Saturday, October 29, 2016, at 10:30 a.m. Memorial donations may be directed to either the Canadian Cancer Society or the Heart and Stroke Foundation. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK.

Todd Brad Deryk

EKLUND: In Loving Memory of Vivian May 8, 1934 - Nov 2, 2014

Though absent, you are always near Still loved, still missed and always dear.

We think of you with love today, But that is nothing new We thought about you yesterday, And the day before that too. We think about 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 hearts.

Your Family

Sadly, missed and lovingly remembered by Lloyd & Family

Birthdays

Come & Go Tea for

Albert Wempe BERNAUER: In loving memory of Joe, father, grandfather, great grandfather who passed away November 9, 2014. Do not stand at my grave and weep. I am not there. I do not sleep. I am a thousand winds that blow. I am the diamond glints on snow. I am the sunlight on ripened grain. I am the gentle autumn rain. When you awaken in the morning hush I am the swift uplifting rush. Of quiet birds in circled flight. I am the soft stars that shine at night. Do not stand at my grave and cry I am not there, I did not die.

Lovingly remembered by, Ron, Debbie, & family

Theresa Niekamp “Dedicated to those we serve�

Gene’s Memorials The tribute of a lifetime carved forever in stone Quality Monuments of Granite or Bronze 1213 - 8th Ave. Humboldt, SK

682-5181

at St. Augustine Hall Sunday Nov. 13th 2-4 pm

FALL EVENT - Quill Plains (Wynyard) Chapter, Council of Canadians - November 12, 2016 - Michael Hall, St. Peter’s College, Muenster, SK (Parking Lot C) (10 Km East of Humboldt, SK). FREE - Both events open to the public - bring a friend 11:00 - 12 noon: Chapter Annual Meeting *Only Supporters in Good Standing may vote* 1:00 - 4:00 pm: “Let’s Grow Organics!� SPEAKERS: Organic Farmers: Paul-Emile l’Heureux (White Fox), Lyle Orchard (Shell Lake), Cody Sander (PRO-CERT, Saskatoon), Perry and Audrey Hnetka (Archerwill). Refreshments. Donations welcome. Info: Elaine Hughes (306) 3234901 or Margaret Lewis (306) 6472132. Pilger Library Christmas Show & Sale November 13, 11am - 4pm Pilger Hall Lunch available St. Peter’s Chorus Advent Concert Sunday, December 4 at 2:30pm St. Augustine Church Watson Community Club Arts & Crafts Show & Sale, Sunday, November 20, 2016, at Watson Civic Center. 12-4 pm Lunch and Refreshments available For more information contact Leslie McLeod @ 306-287-7216 or llmcleod@hotmail.ca Shaunna Galacz @ 306-320-1703 or sgalacz@gmail.com You are invited to hear the GOSPEL Shared Simply & Sincerely in the Malinoski & Danyluik Funeral Home 10221 - 8th Ave (Hwy 5 East) Humboldt, SK. Sundays at 3:30 - 4:30pm October 23, November 6 & 20 June Affleck Pat Romanufa 306.533.2055

Personal Messages

PREGNANT?

Coming Events

Need to Talk?

LeRoy Holy Rosary Parish Fall Supper Turkey and all the trimmings, turnips and assorted salads.

Call the Helpline Toll Free

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

Cats Cats to Give Away! Call 306.369.2695 for more information Pilger, SK

Coming Events

Notice Annual Meeting Of the St. Peter Conservation & Development Area Authority

Norma Staniec, Humboldt Windows installed May 1 & 2, 2014 “Best things about my new windows is that there is no ice buildup on them & they are a lot warmer. The windows perform wonderfully & look good in my house.�

80th Birthday

Sunday, Nov. 6, 2016 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. LeRoy School Gym Adults $12 Ages 10 years & under $8 Family $40 Pre-School Free

N ORTHOME C OMFORT W INDOWS Comments 1 year later:

Coming Events

ALBERS: In loving memory of Caroline (Oct 26, 2011) and Ray (Mar. 2, 1998)

Business Services

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

In Memoriam

BIEKER: Elizabeth Oct. 23, 1915 - Nov. 3, 2009 There’s a sad but sweet remembrance But a certainty of your happiness In God’s glory and Holy Presence.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the St. Peter Conservation & Development Area Authority will be held in R.M. of St. Peter No. 369 Meeting Room In the Village of Annaheim on Wednesday 16th day of November, 2016 at 7:30 P.M. in the evening.

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Love, Dolores, Marge, Vyenda and Lisa and families

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Obituaries ........................... $50.00 and up In Memoriams .................... $29.00 and up In Memoriamas run in both Journal & Trader

SALES Krista Prunkl ... kprunkl@humboldtjournal.ca

Word Ads )LUVW :RUGV ........ $12.00 (plus GST) ([WUD :RUGV........................$0.20 Each Word Ads run in both Journal & Trader

OBITUARIES & WORD ADS Cassandra Crone . ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca

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

Guernsey Hendon Hoey Humboldt Jansen Junction 2 & 16 Junction 2 & 5 Kelvington Kinistino Kuroki Kylemore Lake Lenore Lanigan LeRoy Lestock Lockwood

Manitou Margo Meacham Melfort Middle Lake Muenster Naicam Nokomis Peterson Pilger Pleasantdale Plunkett Punnichy Quill Lake Quinton Raymore

Rose Valley Semans Spalding St. Benedict St. Brieux St. Gregor Star City Sylvania Tisdale Viscount Wadena Wakaw Watrous Watson Wishart Wynyard Young

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

Carmen Sigstad Secretary-Treasurer

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Friday, November 4, 2016 ECT 11

Coming Events

Business Opportunities

FAST FOR HUNGER The Humboldt Soup Kitchen is holding a fundraiser called Fast for Hunger. This is a 24 hour fast from all foods, not including beverages. Beverages will be supplied by the Soup Kitchen. This event will be taking place the Remembrance Day long weekend. It is going to be held at the Uniplex on Saturday November 12th @ noon till Sunday November 13 @noon. After this there will be a pizza party in celebration. For more information please contact James Folster @ (H) 306-366-4913 or (C) 306-320-7164. Or Linda Jurgens @(C) 306-231-0454. Feed & Seed

IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN WALTER WIEBENSOHN, late of Clair, 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 21st day of November, 2016. WEBER & GASPER, Barristers & Solicitors, P.O. Box 1030, Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0. Solicitors for the Estate.

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

IN THE ESTATE OF MARTIN JOSEPH HETZEL, 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 23rd day of November, 2016. WEBER & GASPER, Barristers & Solicitors, P.O. Box 1030, Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0. Solicitors for the Estate. IN THE ESTATE OF WILLARD JOSEPH EHALT, 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.

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www.welcomewagon.ca Congratulations

ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION SAT. NOV. 12, 2016, 9 A.M. 1(/621¡6 $8&7,21 &(175( MEACHAM, SK

Tenders Farmland for Sale and Rent 3 quarters for sale and 110 acres for rent in the RM. of St. Peter 369. Tenders will be received for the land descripted below up to November 30, 2016.

For more info, visit our website: www.nelsonsauction.com or call (306) 376-4545

Highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

Houses for Sale Rent to Own 517 Main Street - Bruno, SK 3 bedroom house Includes: fridge, stove, washer, & dryer AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Call 369.2657 or 231.8488

Houses For Rent 2 Bedroom House for rent. Available immediately. Rent starting at $700. Call 306.946.4027

Apartments/Condos for Rent Leroy Housing Authority has 1 Bedroom Housing available for Seniors or person with disabilities 60 years old and up. Rent is based on 30% of Monthly income Contact Jayne Mierke at 306 231 0290 Leroy Housing Authority has 3 bedroom Housing Available for low income families. Rent is $523.00 per month plus Utilities. Contact Jayne Mierke at 306 231 0290

SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES East - 62 1/4’s West - 50 1/4’s Central - 228 1/4’s South - 100 1/4’s North - 10 1/4’s North East - 14 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s South East - 46 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME BEST PRICE!

Fall Clearance Inventory Reduction SALE ON NOW! 1520 sq ft $111,900.00 1216 sq ft $91,900.00 1088 sq ft $87,900.00 Stock Homes Ready for Delivery Now! Custom Orders Welcome Single wide, Multi Sections Lake House, Motel Units We sell & service homes across Western Canada, On Site Consultation.

YellowHead Modular Home Sales 306-496-7538 306-849-0002 HWY #16 West of Yorkton www.affordablehomesales.ca Weekend calls Personalized Service

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!! - GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!! - BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!! HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

CONSIGN NOW. &RLQV )XUQLWXUH *ODVVZDUH /DPSV 7LQV 5DGLRV &ORFNV &UHDP &DQV 0DQXDOV 5HFRUGV /LYHVWRFN 6XSSOLHV <DUG 7RROV 6LJQV $XWRPRWLYH 3DUWV DQG 0XFK 0RUH

Legal Description: SW-25-37-20 W2nd FOR SALE NW-25-37-20 W2nd FOR SALE SE-36-37-20 W2nd FOR SALE SW-36-37-20 W2nd 110 acres for RENT

Submit tender to: Kim and Loriann Bodnard Box 742 Watson, Sask. S0K 4V0 or email tender to: klbodnard@sasktel.net

Land for Sale

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AUCTION SERVICE M. Elwood Nelson Auctioneer

Futuristic Industries is pleased to announce that Trudy Linka was awarded the Al McGuire Move to Independent Living award on October 26th, 2016. Trudy received this great honour at SARC’s annual Celebrate Success Awards Banquet in Regina. Trudy had a dream to live independently, a dream that she worked exceptionally hard to accomplish. Trudy moved from her parents’ home, to a group home operated by Futuristic Industries, where she had seven roommates, then into a Supportive Living VXLWH ZLWK RQH RWKHU URRPPDWH +HU ÀQDO WUDQVLWLRQ was into her own apartment with no roommates. Trudy worked endlessly with her Supportive Living worker to gain all of the necessary skills to be able to successfully live alone. The transition to independent living has enhanced Trudy’s social skills and increased her self-worth. Once a shy, meek young lady has now become a FRQÀGHQW UDGLDQW ZRPDQ On behalf of everyone at Futuristic Industries, FRQJUDWXODWLRQV RQ PDNLQJ \RXU GUHDPV FRPH WUXH Dream on and achieve on!

12 ECT Friday, November 4, 2016

Meacham, SK nelsonsauction.com Ph. 306-376-4545 PL #911669

Card of Thanks

Thank you to all my supporters in the civic election. Also, thank you to all who went and voted. I will work hard to serve our community, and to make the best decisions for all residents. Sandy Weyland

Thanks for all of the support you gave me during the election. Owen Hopfner

WANTED: ORG. BROWN FLAX & CONV. YELLOW FLAX. TA Foods Ltd. Yorkton, SK. Competitive Pricing. Pick up or delivery. Send Samples to: 120 Myrtle Ave. Yorkton, SK S3N 1R1. www.tafoods.ca, 306-782-8804 Custom oil pressing, bottling & packaging. Warehousing/storage (freezer/temp controlled available). Please inquire for info.

REACH OVER 500,000 Saskatchewan Readers Each Week! )SHURL[ *SHZZPĂ„LKZ HYL JHYYPLK PU 79 community UL^ZWHWLYZ ^OPJO YLHJO V]LY JVTT\UP[PLZ PUJS\KPUN JP[PLZ 7! ,! JSHZZPĂ„LKZ'Z^UH JVT >! ^^^ Z^UH JVT The Strength is in Community Newspapers!

Plunkett news By Deloris Sutherland Correspondent Well October is nearly over. Tonight is Halloween Night. Hope the young children have a safe night out. Well our snow has gone, but there’s rain in the forecast for this week. That doesn’t sound so good. Dennis and Leona Credgeur went away to Meadow lake to help their family for a few days. Congratulations go out to Kelsey Dale and Kyle Ashworth who were married on Oct. 8. Kelsey is the daughter of Rod and Karen Dale of Plunkett, while Kyle is the son of Kelly and Janice Ashworth of Oungre, Sask. The happy couple will make their home on the farm near Oungre. Also, 60th Wedding Anniversary greetings go out to Hector and Maisie Sutherland of Watrous, formerly of Plunkett, who celebrated their anniversary on Oct. 22 with a come and go tea put on by their family. It was a lovely tea for family and friends. Relatives came form

Porcupine Plain, White City, Saskatoon, Humboldt and Plunkett. It was a great day for visiting with family and friends. Folks were able to vote on Oct. 22 at the advance poll for two councilors that are needed. An antique garage sale was held in Plunkett at the garage of David Pongracz and his son on Oct. 22. This weekend Mrs. Marge Haynes of Lanigan had her sister Doreen and her husband visiting from Acme, Alta. and they enjoyed the Viscount Fall Supper on Oct. 23. Also, Marge’s daughter Pam and her husband Larry Cairns of Drake also attended the fall supper and we joined them and it was a lovely supper. Ken and I attended the 60th Wedding Anniversary tea for Hector and Maisie Sutherland in Watrous on Oct. 22 and it was really nice seeing Mrs. Irene Murray there. Gail and Lorne Giddings and daughter Jenna went to Caronport on Oct. 22 so Jenna could compete in the girls soccer regional championship. Jenna’s team

from Humboldt won the tournament and qualified for the provincial championship Oct. 28-29 in North Battleford. Plunkett folks send their deepest sympathies to the folks that were killed on highway 2 just recently. The driver of the truck was the late Jim Maynard’s sister and Ruth’s son in law and he was from Watrous. A 90th Birthday Tea was held in Humboldt last week for Mrs. Maggie Pearce of Humboldt formerly of the Glynfield area and Plunkett and we send congratulations to her. Well, the Roughriders had quite a game on Saturday in Regina. My son in law Dean Mattson of Lloydminster came down to Saskatoon and took his father Vern Mattson to Regina for the game. That was really nice. Plunkett folks send their deepest sympathies to Tammy (Clavelle) Peters and her husband Travis Peters on the recent passing of his father in Flin Flon, Man. Several folks enjoyed the curling that was held in Okotoks, Alta. last weekend.

The Saskatoon rink did very well. A Halloween party was held by the Birthday Group last week. Sorry that I missed it. The Plunkett Election was held last week. Lyle Phillips and D. Bodnarchuk got in as councilors. Recently visiting Roger and Isabelle Langston of Watrous, formerly of Plunkett was their daughter and son in law ALlan and Marylon Gordie of Sexsmith, Alta. Dennis and Leona Credgeur returned home from Meadow Lake after being there for a few days. Why did the bee get married? Because he found his honey. Get well greetings go out to anyone ill and in the hospital. We wish them a speedy recovery. We welcome any new folks moving into town. Anyone having any news, please phone me at 306-944-4852. It is greatly appreciated. Thank you kindly.

Wynyard and Watrous move on; Wakaw goes home in high school football By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter Playoff football is underway in the Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association as teams competed in the provincial quarterfinals on Oct. 29. 2A Six-man The Wakaw Warriors traveled to Hanley to take on the Sabers. As was the case in their two previous losses the Warriors defense struggled against a tough Sabers offense as they gave up 72 points and were doubled up by the Sabers 72-36. With the loss the Warriors season comes to an end as they finished with a 4-3 record outscoring

their opposition by 123 points in their seven games. The Warriors averaged 21 points allowed in their four wins but averaged nearly 61 points allowed in their three losses. Offense was never a problem for the Warriors as they averaged over 51 points per game in their seven games, with the loss to the Sabers representing their lowest point output of the season and the only time they managed to score fewer than 42 points, also a loss. In total the Warriors managed to reach the 50-point mark five times in seven games, topping the 60-point mark once. In La Ronge, the Watrous Wildcats used a high-powered offense, coupled with a shut down

defense to blow out the Churchill Chargers 60-14. With the win the Wildcats move on to the provincial semi-final where they will take on the Sabers in Hanley on Nov. 5. The Wynyard Bears hosted their provincial quarterfinal matchup as the Beauval Voyageurs came to town. The Bears who came into the contest undefeated, having won each of their previous six games by an average of 41.5 points continued roughing up their opponents as they cruised to a dominating 89-6 win. With the win the Bears move into the semi-final round where they will take on Rosthern Huskies on Nov. 5 in Rosthern.

St. Brieux looks towards next step of St. Brieux Manor By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

It was a long time coming but members of St. Brieux Manor Inc. announced the next phase of plans for the new personal care facility that is coming to St. Brieux during a public information meeting at the St. Brieux Community Hall on Oct. 27. Committee chair, Pauline Boyer, says now they can finally begin fundraising for the project. “We’ve been waiting a long time to do this, we’re excited it’s finally at the stage okay now we can formally fundraise because until the community is informed and have input on the project, you can’t really formally go out there and ask for dollars so this is good.� After six years as an incorporated committee and three land locations falling through the committee announced that the lots of 213 and 215 2nd Ave. N., totaling 20,000 sq. ft., would be the home for the facility. The committee announced plans for an approximately 10,000 sq. ft. building complete with 20 269 sq. ft. suites, a kitchen, laundry room, dining/activity room, hair salon, front porch, staff room, and office and will also featured nine parking spaces on the property. At this point the rental costs for the room are unknown, but Boyer says residents will have the opportunity to apply for the Personal Care Home Benefit, which provides funding to low income residents. If a resident’s monthly incomes is less than $2,000 the government will provide funding to top that resident up to the $2,000 mark. The building is also being built to be energy efficient

as a way to help keep operating costs down, says Boyer. “To keep costs down was number one but it’s the basis of also using less energy, less fossil fuels, going leaner, going cleaner.� In total the cost of the building is projected to be somewhere between $3-3.5 million, with the committee noting $2.5-3 million will need to be raised before the project gets underway. Boyer says the fundraising campaign will get underway in the near future and says their goal, while ambitious is to have the money raised within a year. To date the committee has raised and spent $180,000 purchasing the land, as well as on architectural work and geotechnical surveying of the land among other things. The public information meeting was very well attended with approximately 156 people in attendance, which was a welcome site to Boyer. “I was very excited to see the level of attendance and it goes to show that this community is willing to pull together once again.� Boyer says having the meeting and giving those in attendance the details is an important step in the process because it gives everyone the information they need. “It avoids speculation and innuendo and we need to know that the people are behind us because this is a large project.� One of the aspects of the night was an open floor question period where those in attendance have the opportunity to ask a number of questions, which is also an important part of the process, says Boyer, because it

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provides positive feedback for the committee. “We may not be able to think of everything so we’re open to listening to anybody’s ideas, suggestions. It’s a big undertaking so you want to do it right and we’re not going to do it ourselves. We need to be guided by them as well.� Having a personal care facility in St. Brieux was important, says Boyer, who noticed that there was a health care gap in St. Brieux. The new facility would help keep people in their home town and, in many cases, close to their families. Overall Boyer was pleased with how the evening went, noting they had a number of really good questions from the floor and they seemed satisfied with the answers they received. Looking forward Boyers says the next step will be to begin fundraising, but they will also begin doing research on the best ways to heat and cool the facility. “We want to wait until we have enough money to go to the next stage with our architects of course and then also perhaps visit other care homes and find out what works and what doesn’t.�

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Harvest Howler welcomes Codie Prevost By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter The Lanigan Water Park Committee hosted another successful fundraiser on Oct. 28 as they welcomed Codie Prevost to town for their Harvest Howler. The Howler was the latest fundraiser to help raise money for the installation of a new pool in Lanigan and it gave those in attendance a chance to have some fun after a busy harvest season. With the close proximity to Halloween it also turned into a bit of a Halloween party, says committee co-chair Michelle Wolter. “It kind of ended up being a half Halloween, half just night out for everybody but we had a really good turnout and we have a diverse crowd out there, people of all ages out there which is really good.� Bringing Prevost to town was an easy decision for the committee, says Wolter. “He’s local, as local as the artists come around here so we like to support local people too and it’s kind of nice to have somebody who is home grown.� Prevost grew up in nearby Archerwill and he says coming to support the Lanigan Water Park Committee was an easy decision for him. He understands the small

Codie Prevost played a show in Lanigan on Oct. 28 as part of the Harvest Howler fundraiser for the Lanigan Water Park. photo by Christopher Lee town feel and says it makes him feel right at home. “When I hit the stage, these are my people, like the same kind of people I grew

up with and so every time I get a chance to perform for these folks it’s just such an incredible treat.� Prevost was really pleased at the audi-

ence interaction with his show, noting that people got up to dance, sing, and clap along, which made the night a blast. “They make the show. As much as the artist wants to think the music makes the show it’s actually the people who come out and support the events and enjoy the music and dance and get interacting with the show,� he said. “I just want them to feel as much apart of it as me up there on stage. It’s not as fun until the people get involved and they are right with me.� It was a packed house for the Howler, which was awesome, says Wolter, who notes they always appreciate it when the community comes to support their fundraisers. “Looking out in the crowd tonight you see a different crowd than what you see at other events we’ve held and so it’s kind of nice to hit everybody in the community and have different people come to different events and support us.� Overall Wolter was very pleased with how the night went. “It is busy, everybody’s having a good time up dancing and just having a good time so it’s kind of nice to see that.�

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UT143807 ͚ϭϰ &ϯϹϏ Z Ď°t WĹŻÄ‚Ć&#x;ŜƾžÍ• ĆŒĆľÄ?LJ ĆŒÄžÄšÍ• Ä?ĹŻÄ‚Ä?ĹŹ Ĺ?ĹśĆšÄžĆŒĹ?Ĺ˝ĆŒÍ• ĹŻÄžÄ‚ĆšĹšÄžĆŒÍ• ϲÍ˜Ďł> ÄšĹ?ÄžĆ?Ğů͕ DLJ&Ĺ˝ĆŒÄš dŽƾÄ?Ś͕ ^zE Í• ĆŒÄžÇ€ Ä?Ä‚ĹľÄžĆŒÄ‚Í• ĹśÄ‚Ç€Í˜Í• ĆŒÄžžŽĆšÄž Ć?ĆšÄ‚ĆŒĆšÍ• ƚĂĹ?ĹŻĹ?ĂƚĞ Ć?ƚĞƉ͕ Ć?ĆľĆ‰Í˜ ĹšÄžÄ‚ĆšÄžĆŒÍ• Ć?ĹŹĹ?Äš ƉůĂƚĞĆ?Í• Ć‰Ç ĆŒ žŽŽŜĆŒŽŽĨÍ• ϹƚŚ Ç ĹšÄžÄžĹŻĆ? Ć‰ĆŒÄžĆ‰ ƉŏĹ?Í• ĆľĆ‰ÄŽĆŠÄžĆŒ Ć?Ç Ĺ?ĆšÄ?ŚĞĆ?Í• Ć?Ć‰ĆŒÄ‚Ç‡ Ĺ?Ĺś ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄžĆŒ ΨϹϰÍ•ϾϏϏ UT143803 ͚ϭϰ &ϭϹϏ ^ÍŹ Ď°t y>dÍ• ŽdžĨŽĆŒÄš Ç ĹšĹ?ƚĞ͕ Ĺ?ĆŒÄžÇ‡ Ĺ?ĹśĆšÄžĆŒĹ?Ĺ˝ĆŒÍ• DLJ&Ĺ˝ĆŒÄš dŽƾÄ?Ś͕ ^zE Í• Ä?ŽŜǀ͘ WĹŹĹ?Í• ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ĺ?ĹŻÄžĆŒ ĆšĹ˝Ç Í• Ä?ĆŒÄ‚ĹŹÄž Ä?ŽŜĆšĆŒŽůÍ• ƚĂĹ?ĹŻĹ?ĂƚĞ Ć?ƚĞƉ͕ Ď­ĎłÍ&#x; Ç ĹšÄžÄžĹŻĆ?Í• ĆŒÄžÄ‚ĆŒ Ä?Ä‚ĹľÄžĆŒÄ‚Í• ϯϴώϹϾ ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨϯϭÍ•ϾϹϏ UT133765 ͚ϭϯ &ϭϹϏ ^ Ď°t >Ä‚ĆŒĹ?Ä‚Ćš, 3.5L EcoBoost, green Ĺ?Ğž͕ ĂĚŽÄ?Äž Ĺ?ĹśĆšÍ˜Í• ĹŻÄžÄ‚ĆšĹšÄžĆŒÍ• DLJ&Ĺ˝ĆŒÄš dŽƾÄ?Ś͕ ^zE Í• ĆŒÄžÄ‚ĆŒ Ä?Ä‚ĹľÄžĆŒÄ‚Í• Ä?ĆŒÄ‚ĹŹÄž Ä?ŽŜĆšĆŒŽůÍ• ĹśÄ‚Ç€Í˜Í• Ä?Ždž Ć?Ĺ?ĚĞ Ć?ƚĞƉĆ?Í• ƚĂĹ?ĹŻĹ?ĂƚĞ Ć?ƚĞƉ͕ >Ä‚ĆŒĹ?Ä‚Ćš Ä?ĹšĆŒŽžÄž ƉŏĹ?Í• Ď­Ď´Í&#x; Ç ĹšÄžÄžĹŻĆ?Í• Ä?ĞĚ ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄžĆŒÍ• ϴϳϳϴϲ ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨϯϰÍ•ϾϾϏ UT133800 ͚ϭϯ &ϭϹϏ Z Ď°t y>dÍ• ĎąÍ˜ĎŹ>Í• ŽdžĨŽĆŒÄš Ç ĹšĹ?ƚĞ͕ Ĺ?ĆŒÄžÇ‡ Ĺ?ĹśĆšÍ˜Í• DLJ&Ĺ˝ĆŒÄš dŽƾÄ?Ś͕ ^zE Í• Ä?ŽŜǀ͘ WĹŹĹ?Í• ĎŻÍ˜ϹϹ ÄžͲůŽÄ?ĹŹ ĂdžůĞ͕ ĆŒÄžžŽĆšÄž Ć?ĆšÄ‚ĆŒĆšÍ• ƚĂĹ?ĹŻĹ?ĂƚĞ Ć?ƚĞƉ͕ Ä?ĆŒÄ‚ĹŹÄž Ä?ŽŜĆšĆŒŽůÍ• ĆŒÄžÄ‚ĆŒ Ä?Ä‚ĹľÄžĆŒÄ‚Í• Ç ĹšÄžÄžĹŻ Ç ÄžĹŻĹŻ ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄžĆŒĆ?Í• Ć?Ć‰ĆŒÄ‚Ç‡ͲĹ?Ĺś ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄžĆŒÍ• ϾϭϹϏϴ ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨώϯÍ•ϾϹϏ UT133755 ͚ϭϯ &ϭϹϏ Z Ď°t >Ä‚ĆŒĹ?Ăƚ͕ ŏŽĚĹ?Ä‚ĹŹ Ä?ĆŒĹ˝Ç ĹśÍ• ĹŻÄžÄ‚ĆšĹšÄžĆŒÍ• ĎŻÍ˜Ďą> Ä?Ĺ˝ ŽŽĆ?ƚ͕ DLJ&Ĺ˝ĆŒÄš dŽƾÄ?Ś͕ ^zE Í• ĆŒÄžÄ‚ĆŒ Ä?Ä‚ĹľÄžĆŒÄ‚Í• Ä?ĆŒÄ‚ĹŹÄž Ä?ŽŜĆšĆŒŽůÍ• žŽŽŜĆŒŽŽĨÍ• E s͕͘ ,/ Í• ĹŻÄ‚ĆŒĹ?Ä‚Ćš Ä?ĹšĆŒ ƉŏĹ?Í• Ď­Ď´Í&#x; Ç ĹšÄžÄžĹŻĆ?Í• Ç ĹšÄžÄžĹŻ Ç ÄžĹŻĹŻ ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄžĆŒÍ• ϭϯϹ͕Ϗϭϯ ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨϯϭÍ•ϾϾϏ UT133733 ͚ϭϯ &ϭϹϏ Z Ď°t y>dÍŹydZÍ• 3.5L EcoBoost, ĆŒÄ‚Ä?Äž ĆŒÄžÄšÍ• DLJ&Ĺ˝ĆŒÄš dŽƾÄ?Ś͕ ^zE Í• y>d Ä?ŽŜÇ€ ƉŏĹ?Í• Ä?ĆŒÄ‚ĹŹÄž Ä?ŽŜĆšĆŒŽůÍ• Ä?ĹšĆŒŽžÄž Ć?ƚĞƉ Ä?Ä‚ĆŒÍ• ĆŒÄžÄ‚ĆŒ Ä?Ä‚ĹľÄžĆŒÄ‚Í• ĆŒÄžžŽĆšÄž Ć?ĆšÄ‚ĆŒĆšÍ• Ć?Ć‰ĆŒÄ‚Ç‡ͲĹ?Ĺś ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄžĆŒÍ• ϲϯÍ•ϯϲϳ ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨϯϯÍ•ϾϾϹ UT123804 ͚ϭώ &ϭϹϏ Z Ď°t &yĎ°Í• ƚƾdžĞĚŽ Ä?ĹŻÄ‚Ä?ĹŹÍ• Ä?ĹŻÄ‚Ä?ĹŹ

UT123790 ͚ϭώ &ϭϹϏ Z Ď°t >Ä‚ĆŒĹ?Ăƚ͕ ŽdžĨŽĆŒÄš Ç ĹšĹ?ƚĞ͕ ĹŻÄžÄ‚ĆšĹšÄžĆŒÍ• ĎŻÍ˜Ďą> Ä?Ĺ˝ ŽŽĆ?ƚ͕ Ä?Ždž Ä?Ĺ˝Ç€ÄžĆŒÍ• ŇĂƉĆ?Í• Ä?ĞĚ ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄžĆŒÍ• Ĺ?ĆŒĹ?ĹŻĹŻ Ĺ?ĹśĆ?ÄžĆŒĆšÍ• ƚĂĹ?ĹŻĹ?ĂƚĞ Ć?ƚĞƉ͕ Ä?ĆŒÄ‚ĹŹÄž Ä?ŽŜĆšĆŒŽůÍ• ĆŒÄžÄ‚ĆŒ Ä?Ä‚ĹľÄžĆŒÄ‚Í• ϭϭϲÍ•Ď°ĎŻĎą ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨϯϰÍ•ϾϾϏ UT123780 â€˜Ď­ĎŽ &ϭϹϏ Z ĎŽt y>dÍ• ĎŻÍ˜Ďł>Í• ŽdžĨŽĆŒÄš Ç ĹšĹ?ƚĞ͕ Ĺ?ĆŒÄžÇ‡ Ĺ?ĹśĆšÍ˜Í• Ď­ĎłÍ&#x; Ç ĹšÄžÄžĹŻĆ?Í• ϭώϲÍ&#x; t Í• ĎŻÍ˜ϹϹ ĆŒÄžĹ? ĂdžůĞ͕ ĆŒƾŜŜĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä?Ĺ˝Ä‚ĆŒÄšĆ?Í• ĆŒÄžžŽĆšÄž Ć?ĆšÄ‚ĆŒĆšÍ• ϲϹϭϴώ ĹŹĹľĆ? Ͳ DK ΨϭϾÍ•ϾϾϾ UT123771 ͚ϭώ &ϭϹϏ ^ÍŹ Ď°t Lariat, brown, leather, 3.5L EcoBoost, rev sensing, SYNC, 3.31 axle, lariat Ä?ĹšĆŒŽžÄž ƉŏĹ?Í• Ď­Ď´Í&#x; Ç ĹšÄžÄžĹŻĆ?Í• ƚĂĹ?ĹŻĹ?ĂƚĞ Ć?ƚĞƉ͕ ĆŒÄžÄ‚ĆŒ Ä?Ä‚ĹľÄžĆŒÄ‚Í• Ď´Ď°Í•ϲϳώ ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨϯϯÍ•ϳϾϏ UT123737 ͚ϭώ &ϭϹϏ Z Ď°t WĹŻÄ‚Ć&#x;ŜƾžÍ• Ç ĹšĹ?ƚĞ ƉůĂĆ&#x;ŜƾžÍ• ĹŻÄžÄ‚ĆšĹšÄžĆŒÍ• ĎŻÍ˜Ďą> Ä?Ĺ˝ ŽŽĆ?ƚ͕ žĂdž ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ĺ?ĹŻÄžĆŒ ĆšĹ˝Ç Í• ^KEzÍ• ŜĂǀ͕ ĆŒÄ‚Ĺ?Ĺś Ć?ĞŜĆ?Ĺ?ĹśĹ? Ç Ĺ?Ć‰ÄžĆŒĆ?Í• žŽŽŜĆŒŽŽĨÍ• Ć‰Ç ĆŒ ĆŒƾŜŜĹ?ĹśĹ? Ä?Ĺ˝Ä‚ĆŒÄšĆ?Í• Ć?Ć‰ĆŒÄ‚Ç‡ͲĹ?Ĺś ĹŻĹ?ĹśÄžĆŒÍ• ĆšŽŜŜĞĂƾ͕ ϳϏÍ•ĎŹĎ´ĎŻ ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨϯϾÍ•ϾϾϾ UT113788 ͚ϭϭ &ϭϹϏ ^ÍŹ ĎŽt y>Í• 3.7L, white, 145â€? WB, ^zE Í• Ä?ĆŒĆľĹ?Ć?Äž Ä?ŽŜĆšĆŒŽůÍ• ϭώϾ͕ϲϰϾ ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨϭϯÍ•ϾϏϏ UT103798 ͚ϭϏ &ϭϹϏ Z Ď°t Í• y>dÍŹydZÍ• ŽdžĨŽĆŒÄš Ç ĹšĹ?ƚĞ͕ ĎąÍ˜Ď°>Í• ϭϹϳÍ&#x; t Í• ĎŻÍ˜ϹϹ >d Ć?ĹŻĹ?Ɖ͕ ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ĺ?ĹŻÄžĆŒ ĆšĹ˝Ç Í• Ď­Ď´Í&#x; Ç ĹšÄžÄžĹŻĆ?Í• Ď­Ď°ĎŻÍ•Ϲϭϭ ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨώώÍ•ϾϹϏ UT093808 ͚ϏϾ &ϭϹϏ Z Ď°t >Ä‚ĆŒĹ?Ăƚ͕ royl red, tan leather, ĎąÍ˜Ď°>Í• Ď­Ď°ĎąÍ&#x; t Í• ^zE Í• ĆŒÄžÇ€ Ć?ĞŜĆ?Ĺ?ĹśĹ?Í• ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ĺ?ĹŻÄžĆŒ ĆšĹ˝Ç Í• ϹϏϴ Í• ƚĂĹ?ĹŻĹ?ĂƚĞ Ć?ƚĞƉ͕ ώϭϴϰϹϹ ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨϭϴÍ•ϾϾϏ hdϏϾϯϴϏϹ ͚ϏϾ &ϭϹϏ Z Ď°t y>dÍŹydZÍ• Ć?Ĺ?ĹŻÇ€ÄžĆŒÍ• ŇĹ?Ŝƚ Ĺ?ĹśĆšÄžĆŒĹ?Ĺ˝ĆŒÍ• ĎąÍ˜Ď°>Í• Ď­Ď°ĎąÍ&#x; t Í• ϹϏϳ Í• Ć‰Ç ĆŒ ĂĚŊ ƉĞĚĂůĆ?Í• Ć‰Ç ĆŒ žŽŽŜĆŒŽŽĨÍ• ĆšĆŒÄ‚Ĺ?ĹŻÄžĆŒ ĆšĹ˝Ç Í• Ä?ĆŒÄ‚ĹŹÄž Ä?ŽŜĆšĆŒŽůÍ• Ď­Ď´Í&#x; Ç ĹšÄžÄžĹŻĆ?Í• Ć‰Ç ĆŒ ÄšĆŒĹ?Ç€ÄžĆŒĆ?Í• ϭώϹϭϴϳ ĹŹĹľĆ? ΨϭϾÍ•ϾϾϹ

November 15th & 16th, 2016 Personal Tours 11am - 4pm Open to the Public 5 - 7pm Door Prizes & Refreshments! Everyone Welcome!

Call Brenda before November 14th to book your tour!

2321 12th Avenue, Humboldt, SK

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK!

DL#911672

MMM'5Ü4 ĭ *'ä 45:*ĹH

Brenda Behiel 306-231-9740

ϯϏϲͳϴϳϰͳώϏϭϭ

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES C R Eavestroughing Mobile Welding Service Farm and Industrial Welding, Pressure Welding, Machining, Custom Fabricating, CNC Plasma Cutting, Customized Steel Signs TEL (306) 682-3424 8 miles North, Hwy #20 rswelding@sasktel.net

(GXOR 8UULOTM

‡ ´ 3UHÂżQLVKHG 6HDPOHVV (DYHVWURXJK Inc.

‡ /HDI *XWWHU 6FUHHQV Richard 3K

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING & DESIGN

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ADVERTISE WITH US! CALL 306-682-2561

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Call Shawn 306-231-9477 306-366-4624 ‡ 6HUYLQJ +XPEROGW :DWURXV DQG 1DLFDP DUHDV

Foundation to Finish and Everything In Between Qualified Journeyman Carpenter Doing all types of carpentry work

Taking bookings now Call 306.365.8227 or karlsenko@gmail.com

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE! CALL 306-682-2561 FOR DETAILS.

Friday, November 4, 2016 ECT 15

Maximize

Missoula flies into Watrous for magic carpet ride

UPTIME Keep your combine running throughout the season with genuine AGCO Parts and Service.

PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE FROM EVERY ANGLE. Protect your equipment from unnecessary down-time and costly repairs with AGCO Parts PM360 Preventative Maintenance Program. Keep your equipment running at peak performance with TM

scheduled maintenance and genuine AGCO Parts. Call your AGCO Parts Dealer today for information on AGCO Parts PM360 Program.

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Make an appointment today with your AGCO Parts Dealer and find out how AGCO Parts PM360 Preventative Maintenance Program can help provide maximum up-time and increase equipment value.

SALES LTD. Box 540 Hwy 20, Humboldt SK w email: agsales_kmk@sasktel.net

All Prices Listed As Canadian Dollars

SNOW BLOWERS 50� FARM KING PTH‌..................$1,900 66� FARM KING PTH..................‌$1,820 96� FARM KING PTH‌...............‌$3,650 COMBINES 2013 MF 9560, full load, 635 sep hrs, sm pu ............................................................. 369,000 2010 MF 9895, dls, 920 hrs ........................ $235,000 2009 MF 9795, 1400 sp hr, 350hpr 900’s, cpr/cf spdr, air foil ........................................................... $179,900 2009 MF 9795, 650hrs, dls, 300bus hpr, chopper ............................................................................$199,900 2003 MF 9790, 2200SP HRS, chopper, m30.5’s, nice.................................................................. $79,900 1996 MF 8570, 4200 eng hrs, chopper, ........ $18,900 1989 CIH 1660, 2500 eng hrs, chpr, st, shedded, 28lx26, nice ................................................... $19,900 HEADERS 2008 MF 8200, ÀH[ œ KF SX UOV ................. $33,900 2007 MF 5100, 36’, one piece reel, mf adptr . $36,000 2006 MF 5000, dpr, 36’, mf adp .................... $26,000 1980-81 Gleaner, 24’ & 30� headers................. CALL HONEYBEE SP36, ull split reel, NH adpt ....... $6,900 HAY 2014 MF 1375, Mower con, disc, 300 acres.. $44,900 2011 NH HS16 VLFNOH UXEEHU ¿WV FLK QK ..... $24,900 WINDROWERS (4) 2016 MF 9860,40’, dsa, trans, auto str, roller, 200 hrs ...............................................$225,900 2015 MF 9860, 195hp, 40’ dsa dbl knf, trans, demo, warranty ......................NEW PRICE $179,900 2015 MF WR9740, 36’auto srt, 620’s full ld. $159,900 2013 MF WR9740, 36’, roller, 600hrs .......... $129,900 2012 MF WR9740, 36’, 1082hrs, auto str, full ld$106,900 2011 MF 9430, 30’, dsa, 1100 hrs ................. $84,900 2011 MF 9435, 36’, sch, roller, auto srt, 911hrs ......................................................................... $95,000 2006 CIH WDX1202, 2300hrs, 30’trans, roller ........................................................................ $64,900 2001 Hesston 8110S, 110hp, 30’, dsa, ull, shedded ........................................................................ $27,900 1999 Hesston 8110S,110hp, 25’ % 16’ crimper ..........................................................................$19,900 1997 MF 220, 2400hrs, 30’, sch drive, ull...... $24,900 TRACTORS 2014 CH MT965C, 525hp, 800’s, pto, auto st, 5hy ............................................................. $379,900 2013 CH 545D, ldr, grpl, 700hrs, 24sp, dl pto $139,900 2012 MF 8650, full load, 710’s & 600’s, 2300 hrs ...................................................................$169,000 2009 CIH MAG 305, ft dls, cab & axle susp,23sp ............................................................................$159,900 2009 CIH 385STX, 2250hrs, 710x38 dls ..... $209,900 2009 CH 675C, F&R dls,1900hrs,320hp ..... $195,000 1996 AGCO Allis 9690, 190hp. 3pth, 6200hrs, dls ...................................................................... $44,900 1995 CAT 75C, 325hp, 4hyd, 3pt, pto .......... $59,900 1992 CIH 7120, 20.8 dls, 2wd. 6800hrs ........ $39,900 1991 FORD NH 876, 12sp, 4hyd, 20.8x38 dl, 7600hrs.......................................................... $44,900 1990 CHALLENGER 65, ps trans ................ $49,900 1989 Deutz 7120, 20.8dls, dl pto, 22hp,2wd,

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8277hrs ...................................NEW PRICE $14,900 1982 CASE 2090, ps, trans, 5700hrs ............ $16,500 1980 WHITE 2-62, 3pth, loader, fwa, 4500hrs ....................................................................... $13,900 SPRAYERS 2004 Rogator 1074, 100’, 1000gl, 3500hrs $109,000 1985 GMC 7000, turbocat, willmar dry, dsl.... $29,900 SEEDING 2004 1910 cart, 1820 drill, 44’, 4’’ rubber, 2150 gl liqd, TBT unit ................................................. $53,000 INDUSTRIAL LIFTS 2005 SKYJACK SJ8841, 4x4, sissorlift, 41’ lift, 1500lbs ................................................. $17,900 1999 TEREX TB44, boom lift, foam tires ..... $19,900 1994 TRAVERSE TLC6044, 6000lbs lift, 4x4x4 $21,900 1993 PETTIBONE B66, forks, 6000lb lft ....... $19,900 1995 LULL, forks, 10,000lbs lft ..................... $24,900 SKIDSTEERS 2013 VOLVO MC85C, 60hp, 1750lbs Lf, 300hrs ............................................................................$33,900 2006 VOLVO MC110B, 2400lb lf, a/c, cab, 80hp .............................................................................$29,900 2005 CASE 465, 82hp, 3000lbs lft, a/c, cab.. $28,900 2004 Cat 236B,cab a/h,2 spd,49hp,1750lb lift ....................................................................... $33,900 2004 SCATTRACK 1700, 80hp, 150lbs lift ... $19,900 2000 BOBCAT 463, 22.5hp kub dsl, 700lbs lift ...................................................................... $13,900 2000 THOMAS 2000 PRO, 87hp, 2200 lift, kub dsl ......................................................................$19,900 1997 BOBCAT 863, cab, htr, 74hp, 2890hr, 2400lbs .................................................................................$19,900 WHEEL LOADERS 1998 SAMSUNG SL150, 5.9 cummins, 3.5yrd, 158hp .......................................................................... $45,900 1994 DRESSER 515C, 120hp, 2.25 yrd, cab, 17.5x25 ............................................................................$38,900 1989 CASE 621, a/c cab, 20.5, 116hp, 5.9 cummins, new trans .......................... $49,900 1985 CASE W11, 69hp, 75 yrd bkt ............... $25,900 1974 CAT 920, 80hp, cab, 1.5yd bkt ............. $24,900 BACKHOES 2007 TEREX 860B, 94hp, 4x4, 14’8’’dd ....... $79,900 EXCAVATORS YANMAR YB1200SS, mini exc .................... $19,900 MISC 2014 BRANDT 7000, hyd opt, 5/8�x28�, conture$49,900 2012 BOURGAULT 7200, 84’ harrow, 18’’ tines .....................................................NEW PRICE $21,900 2010 AMIDA AL4060D4MH, light tower, 6 KW gen ................................................................................$6,900 1997 SKYJACK, boom lift, 6’ jib, 66’ boom .. $27,900 1993 DRESSER 870 grader, 201 hp, 14’ blade, cummins.......................................... $43,900 1981 TAMPO RP28D, comp, 84� drum, 107hp, cab .........................................................................$14,900 1977 DYNAPAC CA15, 66�smooth, Dd dsl... $15,900 INGERSOLL 185, air compressor, jd 3cyl dsl . $8,900 CAT 625RF, pull scraper, 6.5yrd ................... $17,900 Wolfpac WP2500, 28� smooth drum, gas ....... $5,900 Leon Blade 14’, 6 way from stx .................... $24,900 6XQà RZHU vt, 30’................................. $64,900

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s i v g e n R ci i r P

16 ECT Friday, November 4, 2016

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter It was a long time coming but Missoula Children’s Theatre returned to Watrous with a pair of performances on Oct. 28 at the Watrous Civic Centre presented by the Watrous and Area Arts Council. The show featured 64 kids ranging from kindergarten to grade seven who began rehearsing for the show on Monday and did their performances on Friday the same week. Tour Actor/Director Benjamin Yates, who was joined by fellow Tour Actor/ Director Hannah Keller, admits it is not always easy to direct a show with so many kids, but says the rehearsals are broken down into smaller groups until Wednesday when they bring them all together. “They’re such good kids, they’re so eager to be a part of it that‌ you ask them one time just to kind of focus and they’re good, they’re in it and it’s definitely a challenge, two people versus 64 but a really good challenge and really fun. You find the ways that they respond to the best and then you go with those.â€? This performance presented a particularly difficult challenge for Yates and Kellar, says Yates, because the age group of the children was much younger than they typically have but he says they did an outstanding job. “There’s young kids playing these big roles and it was really awesome to see them kind of just take it and not even think about the amount of lines they had. They just took it and made it their own without thinking this is such a big part for such a young kid. It doesn’t matter, they take it and make it their own and it’s so inspiring to watch.â€? The most important aspect of getting the kids ready was paying attention to detail, says Yates. “Sometimes you get high school kids

who have kind of been through this stuff. A bunch of kids here have maybe never even been in a show so kind of getting those don’t turn your back on the audience little things like that.� This performance also provided a bit of a time crunch for Missoula as they has one less day of rehearsals as their shows were on Friday instead of the typical Saturday shows. “If you have a Saturday show the kids are kind of able to explore their part a little bit more because now it’s like, ‘now I have my lines let me kind of play with it.’ Having a Friday show gives you one less day to do that and you’re kind of just still focusing on your lines.� Despite all of the minor challenges Yates was very pleased with how the Friday afternoon performance came together but said he expected the evening show to be even better. “We always tell the kids never to settle so it was a good show but we have one more chance here we want to get even better and we’re really excited to just knock it out of the park one more time.� Missoula has not been in Watrous since the 1980s and Joanne Schroeder, a director with the Performing Arts Committee, says bringing it back after so many years was important to allow the kids, many of whom’s parents had performed in the show one of the previous four times, to give the children the same experience. “We want the children to enjoy the direction of being a performing artist and they get help from professional people all week and it’s just a joy to have them come and put a performance on for their classmates and their parents and their grandmas and grandpas and everybody involved.� Schroeder says they are welcome to bringing Missoula back in the future but says it might not be next year but every other year.

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Boyd, Janet, Maureen, Trina, Leslie, Jodie November 11 is a day we remember. Lest We Forget.

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War Museum a treasure trove right in Humboldt By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor The Humboldt War Museum in the basement of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #28 is filled to the brim with thousands of military artifacts, some dating as far back as the Riel Resistance and beyond. Each piece, from the smallest uniform badge all the way to the tank in the parking lot tells a story. Museum curator, Rev. Al Hingley, has been taking care of these stories for a couple of decades and also has been working on finding even more pieces to fill in the gaps in the story. Hingley sat down with us to tell us the story of ten interesting pieces in the collection. Cathrop It is small, indiscreet and would hurt like the dickens going into a soldier’s foot or a horse’s hoof. The cathrop was used around the 1700s as a type of landmine to cover the trail of a retreating group of forces. “As they retreated, the enemy advancing towards them would get tangled up in their shoes and the horse’s hooves. It would be a rather painful experience,� says Hingley. With Britain’s very old military history, Hingley found a group online that had thousands of these little pieces available. 10 lb Cannon Ball During the 1885 resistance, soldiers would store caches of cannon balls during their travels and come back to retrieve them later while they were on their way somewhere else. Within the last week Hingley has received the cannon ball by donation so there is still more research to be done, he says. But the cache that this ball was apart of was found in a farmer’s field further north, however Hingley does not yet know where exactly. “As outfits made their way to Batoche, they came from different directions...they all sort of got together. Before the actual decision to march on Batoche there was concern to come to the protection or liberation of North Battleford,� says Hingley. Part of Hingley’s research will include who used 10 lb balls because not every outfit used the same size. Hingley is working on a display dedicated to the 1885 resistance, especially in terms of who was stationed at

Original Humboldt. Powder Bucket Highly explosive powder was used in cannons. So it needed to be transported in something that would not spark. This powder bucket from the Boer War was made from leather covered in canvas. The previous owner did not really know what the case was. She thought it was for transporting the cannon balls themselves. Hingley knew exactly what it was for when he saw it and was quick to accept it into the museum collection. Lighter There is an old story from the World Wars. If two soldiers are lighting a cigarette from the same match, it will be the second soldier who will be the one to get shot by the sniper. This lighter was later created to be flameless, so soldiers did not have this worry. It was even marketed after the war as a new type of lighter. The end was inserted into the lighter and would be lit just by inhaling. Hingley does not recall where he got the lighter from. Trench Art Especially in the First World War, soldiers had a lot of idle time in the trenches in between battles. To occupy their time, they would create art work from the materials they had on hand, like spent shells and bullets. Some of the work included, most commonly, vases, crucifixes, lamps, and whatever else the soldier could come up with. In Humboldt, Hingley has two pieces that are especially interesting; letter openers that commemorate the Battle of Ypres and the Battle of Vimy in France with the names carved into the blades (pictured). Respirators Gas drills during wartime were just as common as today’s fire drills, says Hingley, so gas masks, or respirators, were always on hand in case of a gas attack. The smaller respirator is actually the one that Hingley himself carried to school everyday when he was in primary school in Trenton, N.S. Having a munitions plant in town meant there was fear of it being targeted by U-boats. Therefore everyone was

On the 11th Hour Of the 11th Day Of the 11th Month

prepared for an attack and there was a fear poisonous gas would be used just like in the First World War. The bigger one pictured was an infant respirator. Babies were put inside and the bottom was closed with a drawstring. The manual pump on the side of the respirator was so the mother could pump fresh air in for the baby. At the time the infant respirator was donated, Hingley says they thought it was for fire fighting up north. However a visitor to the museum told them what it was. Compasses When travelling through Europe, there was always the chance of getting captured or lost. This collection of evasion, or escape, compasses were all small and indiscreet pieces so they could be easily hidden from captors and easily transported by the soldier. James Bond had nothing on the army innovation, says Hingley, with some of the pieces in the Humboldt collection as small as uniform buttons that either held compasses or could be turned into compasses. The razor blade doubled as a compass by placing it in bowl of water or a puddle. 1947 Willys Jeep The jeep that most people see in Humboldt parades, usually with veterans as passengers, was a gift from a visitor to the museum. Hingley says the visitor asked what he would most like for the museum, and when Hingley said he would like a jeep, the visitor gifted it to him and brought it to Humboldt. Dennis and Wilfred Moellenbeck in St. Gregor volunteered to house and repair the jeep. “With their expertise, they did a little tweaking on it and made it military,� says Hingley. Then there was the search for authentic military tires. But the 600-16 multiply non-directional tries were a process to get, says Hingley. Through donation he was able to purchase a set from Tennessee through a contact in Stony Plains, Alta. since the Canadian military does not use that type of tire. The military designation, or census number, on jeeps during the Second World War was painted on both sides of the hood.

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For Humbolt’s jeep designation, Hingley wanted to honour his cousin who was taken prisoner on D-Day 1. Hingley called up the Nova Scotia Highlander Regimental Museum to get a number off one of their jeeps that was used during the war. The jeep is used for parade purposes and is brought in by Dennis Moellenbeck, says Hingley. Nazi Dagger There are two sides to every story and Hingley is careful to include items from both sides of every conflict, including Nazi items. Hingley has a section dedicated to Nazi paraphernalia, including this dress dagger and scabbard taken off a Nazi naval officer by Benny Ecker, a former resident of Humboldt, and was passed down in long succession to Dr. Miller and then his son Patrick Miller until it was gladly given to Hingley and the Humboldt War Museum. Mouth Organ (Harmonica) Wieslawa Gutek was just a little girl when the Nazi’s occupied Poland. Gutek’s family was forced to take in a German soldier as a boarder before the forces headed on to Moscow. When it came time for the soldier’s outfit to move on, the soldier took out his mouth organ, played the Polish national anthem for them, and then gave it to Gutek’s mother as a thank you. Gutek brought it to Canada with her when they im-

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migrated and thought this would be a fine addition to the museum. Hingley agreed as soon as he heard the story about how Gutek came to have it. This is a miniscule part of the Humboldt War Museum collection. Please visit the full collection at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #28 or by contacting Rev. Al Hingley.

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Greg Brkich MLA- Arm River (306) 567-2843 gregpbrkich@sasktel.net

Donna Harpauer

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Delbert Kirsch MLA - Batoche

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Hugh Nerlien MLA- Kelvington-Wadena (306) 278-2200 nerlien.mla@sasktel.net

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PLEASE JOIN US IN

HONOURING OUR VETERANS November 11th Schedule 10:30am 10:45am 11:00am 11:05am 12:00pm 1:00pm 2:00pm 5:30pm

Gather in lobby of St.Augustine Church Parade into Church Last Post • 2 Minutes of Silence • Reveille Remembrance Day Service Begins Laying of the Wreaths (in church) Lunch at the Legion Hall Social in Clubroom & Museum Tours Entertainment in the clubroom Supper in the Legion Hall @ 5:30pm (Catered by the Bella Vista Inn)

Supper Tickets: Adult/$25each • Child/$10each (under 8) Available @ the Legion Clubroom

Other Services Bethany Village Caleb Village St. Mary’s Villa Humboldt Collegiate

Thursday, November 3rd @ 2:00pm Tuesday, November 8th @ 2:00pm Thursday, November 10th @ 2:00pm Thursday, November 10th @ 10:30am

Royal Canadian Legion • Branch #28 • Humboldt, SK

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