East Central Trader September 1, 2017

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Volume 8 No. 36

Friday, September 1, 2017

Camp Easter Seals wraps up another successful year

It was a busy but fun summer for the 650 campers at Camp Easter Seals. The camp included swimming, boating, horseback riding, sports, cook-outs, picnics, and camping, among others. Many of the children noted to Saskatchewan Abilities Council Executive Director, Ian Wilkinson, that their favourite part of camp was making friendships with other campers and staff. See page 2 for the full story. photo courtesy of Ian Wilkinson

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Camp Easter Seals continues accessible tradition By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

It has been over 60 years for the Camp Easter Seals’ tradition of accessible camping for those in Saskatchewan with disabilities. This year was no different with 650 campers ranging in age from 6 to mid-70s from all four corners of the province taking part in activities at the camp located at Manitou Beach. Campers also range in ability with Camp Easter Seal catering to campers of different physical and intellectual ability. Saskatchewan Abilities Council Executive Director, Ian Wilkinson, says the camp is also starting to see campers on the autism spectrum over the last couple of years. “That’s newer for us and I’d say about 10-15 children. We continue to expand and we really want to serve anyone who has a disability if we can provide support for them out there.” Right now the camp is at the 650 person capacity, but that can vary year to year, says Wilkinson, depending on the level of support needed by the campers. For the last few years there have been wait lists for adults who are looking to participate but Wilkinson says that they try to make sure that there is not a wait list for younger campers.

Wilkinson was out to the camp in recent weeks and Wilkinson spoke to campers about the fun they are having. While many campers say everything about the camp is their favourite parts, Wilkinson has heard that the friendships everyone makes and interacting with campers and staff are their favourite parts. The camp includes swimming and boating, horseback riding, sports activities, cook-outs and picnics, and rustic camping and overnight tenting to name a few. “Two young guys were telling me about how they slept out under the stars and were out in the fresh air and were counting the stars,” says Wilkinson. Sixty to seventy councillors are also hired from across the province who are trained to provide much needed support for the campers. What keeps it going is the campers, staff, and community support, says Wilkinson. “We need to raise lots of money to support it. It is an expensive program because we provide lots of supports for individuals. We relying on businesses and individuals who provide donations.” Especially with the water levels issues at Little Manitou Lake, Wilkinson says they are grateful for the recent government intervention over the last few years that has gone into protecting the camp and area. “(They’re) continuing the work to make it a safe and enjoyable place. That’s so important to us and the community.”

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Camp Easter Seals was busy this year with 650 campers coming through the camp. The camp provides children and adults with physical and intellectual disabilities a place to have some fun during the summer months. The camp also hired 60-70 camp councillors who are trained to provide much needed support for the campers. photo courtesy of Ian Wilkinson

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Bad finish overshadows strong season for Bisons By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

It was far from a banner season for the Bruno Bisons as they finished the season with a fourth place finish in the Saskatoon Men’s Baseball League A Division regular season standings, quarterfinal sweep, and a round robin exit at provincials. Despite not having any championships to show for their season Bison Jeremy Sibley was pleased with how the season went, noting it was a good season with a poor ending. After finishing the regular season with a 13-7 record the Bisons received a first round bye and locked up a spot in the A Division next season. Unfortunately for the Bisons rain interrupted play for more than a week

resulting in a full ten day layoff before game one of their second round series against the Rhinos, which Sibley admitted was not ideal. “We tried to go out for one practice or two practices in between but it’s not the same as playing a game.� The delay in the schedule also pushed the Bisons’ playoff series start to just a few days before provincials and with the Bisons focused on provincials they rested some of their pitchers, resulting in a 12-6 loss. Unfortunately for the Bisons provincials did not go much better as they were routed 16-2 by the Carnduff Astros, and 5-0 by the Wilkie Brewers in their first two games. They wrapped up the provincial tournament with a 14-3 win over the

Lloydminster Twins, but it was not enough to qualify for the semi-finals as they finished in a tie for fifth with a 1-2 record. Just a few short days later the Bisons saw their season come to an end as they dropped a 10-9 decision to the Rhinos. The loss resulted in the Bisons losing six of their final eight games, with Sibley noting injuries and missing key players caught up with them. “We were actually quite short benched by the end of it.� Heading into next year the Bisons know they will remain in the A Division, and Sibley says the teams goal is to finish near the top of the regular season standings and make a deep run at provincials.

“The remaining four teams after we had been eliminated in league were all good teams and definitely the Wombats and Brewers, the two who are in the final, seem to be a little bit ahead of the rest. So a league championship would be tough to come by. But in provincials we’d expect to be in the final grouping of teams or at least make an appearance in the semi-final.� To make the jump next season, Sibley says the team could benefit from adding a pitcher or two to their rotation and says they will need to improve overall team defense. “We hit the ball okay, well not the first couple games at provincials but all year we hit the ball okay and in our league errors and walks really hurt teams.�

Viscount news By Sandra Reid Correspondent Welcome to the month of September. Back to school, back to everyday schedules. Hope everyone was able to enjoy the beautiful days that the summer

months were able to give us; and are able to enjoy the harvesting and produce that everyone was able to grow. St. John’s Lutheran Church held their annual Vacation Bible School with 19 students attending during the week. It was greatly appreciated that Jamie organized the week and

all her time spent in preparation and her capable helpers Danielle and Jayden. 5-Day Club leader Arianne spent the week teaching stories and Bible verses. September in Viscount brings back the Viscount Seniors Fundraising breakfasts. They will start back up

on Sept. 9. September also brings fall garage sales this year, hopefully the weather will co-operate. Best wishes to anyone that is under the weather, hope you soon feel better. If you have news to share please let me know.

Local projects funded with help from FCC Agrispirit By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

The FCC AgriSpirit Fund winners have been announced with eight projects funded across Saskatchewan. Two of those were local projects with Bethany Pioneer Village and the RM of Hoodoo both receiving funding for local projects. Andrea Baker, Fundraising Coordinator for Bethany Pioneer Village, said in an email that they received $20,000 from the fund, which will go towards improving their entry ways to the building. “Right now, our residents are having to come in and out through a set of manual entrance doors that are over 50 years old and extremely hard to manipulate when using canes, walkers and wheelchairs,� says Baker. Bethany is also looking to expand on their doctors office to include more services so the more help they get the better it is for them to improve on their facility. Baker says that it has been an honour to be a recipient of the grant. “It gives us the means to start pushing ahead with the project and begin work on our new entranceway this fall. FCC has always been great at promoting communities and giving back.� RM of Hoodoo Reeve Derreck Kolla says that receiving their $15,000 grant will used to help offset the cost of the gently used fire truck that they just

purchased from the United States. Without the grant, that money would have to come from budget or capital projects, says Kolla. The truck will be used by the RM of Hoodoo Wakaw department, the busier of the two departments in the RM, which also includes the Town of Cudworth. The Hoodoo Wakaw department services all around Wakaw Lake, the Resort Village of Poplar Beach, the regional park, the RM of Fish Creek, One Arrow First Nation, and some servicing for the RM of St. Louis. A new fire truck will go a long way in helping those communities. Murray Gurski with FCC says the fund was created to contribute to communities where FCC clients and colleagues live and work. Projects are chosen based on their impact of the communities with both local projects having a wide impact across their region. People who live in Bethany are people who built this province so FCC wants to commit to their quality of life, says Gurski. With the wide impact of the Hoodoo Wakaw fire department, many of those impacted will be the farming community, says Gurski. A new fire truck means a better quality of farm safety. “One of the reasons why we feel it’s important to support local fire departments is that a lot of those

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communities are self funding who are trying to raise money themselves.� Anytime FCC can contribute to those departments means better protection to the communities and producers in those areas. The AgriSpirit was distributed nation wide with 78 community groups receiving a total $1.5 million in funding towards projects. The fund distributed, “between $5,000 and $25,000 for community improvement projects, such as hospitals and medical centres, fire and rescue equipment, playgrounds, food banks, libraries, arenas, swimming pools, recreation areas, and community centres,� says FCC in a press release.

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Dodgers having historical season By Bruce Penton Sports Columnist

For many Canadians, Major League Baseball begins and ends with the Toronto Blue Jays, but since their ‘end’ this year came around the first of May, baseball fans’ eyes have strayed elsewhere. And wow! What an array of great stories there has been in 2017. Where to begin? — Team-wise, the Los Angeles Dodgers recently became the first team in 13 years to boast a record that was 50 games above .500. The Dodgers were playing at a mid-August clip of .719, on pace for 116 wins, and had nearly a 20-game lead over Arizona in the National League West. The all-time record for wins in one year — 116. History awaits. Over in the American League, the Houston Astros are having one of their best seasons in team history, with easily the best record in the league, but are being overshadowed in the ‘team’ category by the Dodgers. Baseball fans can only hope for a Dodgers-Astros World Series. — This is the year of the home run and perhaps the off-season will be the time for analysis of the ball construction, the pitching quality or the players’ better access to ‘science’ such as launch angles, etc. But in the mean-

time, let’s just enjoy the barrage of balls leaving MLB parks. Giancarlo Stanton of Miami recently went on a tear, with homers in six straight games and 23 in a 35-game span (a home run pace extrapolated over 162 games of more than 100). Joey Gallo of Texas, who arrived in the big leagues with major fanfare before flaming out in both 2015 and 2016, finally ‘found it’ and has bashed nearly 40 homers. Baltimore and the Angels played a 9-7 game in which 10 homers were hit. Smashing! — Speaking of Gallo, he is one of three baseball superstars who grew up playing together in Las Vegas. The others are reigning MVP in the National League, Kris Bryant of the Cubs, and Washington’s Bryce Harper, still carrying the label of second-best player in the game (behind Mike Trout of Anaheim). — Another Gallo note: When he’s at the plate, it’s either an out or a clout. He is on pace to become only the third major leaguer with at least 20 home runs in a season to end the year with more homers than singles. When he belted his 35th homer Aug. 17, he had a mere 20 singles to his credit. Meanwhile, the Rangers can live with Gallo’s .208 batting average as long as he slams a homer every 10 at-bats or so. • Greg Cote of the Miami Herald,

on Twitter: “Jay Cutler has arrived at Dolphins camp as team practices. Will take physical, sign contract, be photoshopped smoking cigarette.” • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Hear about the latest set of Dallas Cowboys trading cards? They’re the first to feature both front and side views.” • Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “The NBA will have the Brooklyn Nets play two regular season games in Mexico City this season. And if it works well, next year the league might send a professional team.” • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “The mayor of a town in France ate a rat after losing a bet on a soccer game. OK, I think we’ve got another politician ready to take an anti-gambling stance.” • Dan O’Toole of TSN, on Twitter, during the final round of the PGA: “Cool drinking game. Drink every time they show Graham DeLaet at PGA Championship. A heads up, you will end up sober.” • Scott Ostler of the San Francisco Chronicle: “Colin Kaepernick remains unemployed even though NFL teams are now signing backup quarterbacks from beach pickup games.” • PGA Tour caddie Geno Bonnalie in a written application seeking to be-

come Rory McIlroy’s full-time looper: “If it’s our first time playing a course, and you hit one 175 yards off line and immediately ask me ‘what’s over there’ odds are I have no idea.” • Sign outside a restaurant in Nova Scotia: “Meals — S. Crosby, 100% off; N. MacKinnon, 50% off; B. Marchand, $5 added to bill.” • Greg Cote again, on the status of the fourth major, the PGA: “Did you know that when The Masters, U.S. Open and British Open get together for drinks they privately make fun of the PGA?” • Reader Terry Golden, asking a question of columnist Norman Chad of the Washington Post: “Is it true that the tenure of Cleveland Browns quarterbacks will now be measured in a unit of time known as a “scaramucci?” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Princess Kate Middleton often wears a diamond Maple Leaf on Canadian visits. It reminds Toronto hockey fans that her father-in-law has also been waiting decades to be No. 1.” • Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench, 69, to the St. Paul Pioneer Press, on his diminishing golf skills: “I can hear my ball land now, and that’s a real problem.” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

New response team not enough to address rural crime

Calvin Daniels The issue of rural crime has become a definite hot button issue in Saskatchewan. So it’s no surprise the provincial government went to work trying to figure out how to deal with the concerns of the public. The results of those efforts were recently unveiled by Justice Minister Gord Wyant when he announced a $5.9-million investment aimed at reducing rural crime. The new provincial Protection and Response Team (PRT) — launched after a review of rural crime by a caucus committee on crime reduction — will be made up of 258 armed officers across Saskatchewan. One would hope the government might have come up with something

a bit more innovative in response to the issue. Instead the answer they came up with was a rather knee jerk reaction of more policing. The plan includes Saskatchewan conservation officers and commercial vehicle enforcement officers being able to arrest and detain suspects as part of a new PRT. This is actually an element of the program which has merit, and thankfully it has been stated these officers will be given additional training given their expanded responsibilities. In addition to forming the provincial enforcement team, the committee recommended the government review the legislation that prevents two or more rural municipalities from jointly administering alternative policing programs, and to lobby Ottawa to strengthen the Youth Criminal Justice Act with a view to both increasing consequences and rehabilitation support for offenders. The lobby effort is another oft suggested solution. There is certainly a place for criminals to be punished, but the sug-

gestion harsher penalties have much effect in reducing crime seems rather limited. So the PRT will be largely punitive in nature, which misses a rather important aspect of the issue of rural crime, the root causes. Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations vice chief Kimberly Jonathan said Wednesday in a Saskatoon Star Phoenix article that not only does the PRT seem to be “more punitive than it would be preventative,” the caucus committee’s final report does not include any of the eight recommendations submitted in January 2017 by the FSIN’s justice secretariat. “If you want to check off a box, check off a box and don’t waste our time by giving us hope,” said Jonathan, who has long advocated for Indigenous and nonIndigenous communities to find common ground. That means funding programs that encourage conversations and address poverty and other social problems rather than making arrests, she told the Saskatoon Star Phoenix in March. The issues of rural

crime are of course not simple to categorize as many things influence the situation. Rural depopulation makes the entire region more attractive to those wanting to commit robbery, or vandalism. And aging population is more likely to be targets of crime, and they have a heightened awareness of the threat. Then there are influences of racism, which we like to think are less prevalent here, but have long existed under the surface, and in the current world atmosphere are slithering back into the light. Groups such as The Soldiers of Odin Canada, which has a foothold in Saskatchewan, and the recently formed Canadian Nationalist Party (CNP) with its Saskatchewan leader Travis Patron do not help the situation. The CNP are against homosexuality, which makes as much sense as being against people with red hair or that are left-handed. They also want to eliminate the minimum wage which will certainly help the economic future of our

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Published every Friday by Prairie Publishing Ltd. at 535 Main Street, Humboldt. P.O. Box 970, Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Telephone: (306) 682-2561, Fax (306) 682-3322 Advertising deadline is Friday by 5:00 p.m. We reserve the right to edit copy for libel or other legal, grammatical and spelling errors or space constraints.

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poor. They also want relaxed gun laws and a nationalist militia. The overtones of such policy only serve to feed the growing tensions revolv-

ing around race and economic disparity. The PRT is a step perhaps, but falls well short of addressing the root of rural crime today.

Plunkett news By Deloris Sutherland Correspondent Well, we had one half inch of rain and it sure was welcome. The crops and gardens sure needed it. Last Sunday, Evelyn Shoemaker and Judy and David Pongracz visited the home of Carl and Carolyn Carduner in Saskatoon where a family get-together was held. Recently born to Justin Haines and Jenny, was a daughter Alyvia Mellisa in Plunkett. Congratulations goes out to them. Fred Schaan of Young recently underwent hip surgery. We wish him a speedy recovery. Don Farago of Moose Jaw was down to visit him mother Ellen Farago who is in Lanigan Lodge. He also visited here with us. Graham Turnbull of Saskatoon and his three grandchildren Jonathon, Katlin, and Allison of Pike Lake were here visiting us last week. Dennis and Leona Credgeur went to Nokomis to take in the tractor pulls last weekend. Dean and Rosanne Mattson of Lloydminster spent the weekend with us. Sunday they went to Regina to attend the Roughriders football game. It was a great game. The Riders won. Plunkett folks welcome any new folks who are moving into town. Get well wishes go out to anyone ill and in the hospital. We wish them a speedy recovery. Anyone having any news, please phone me ay 306-944-4852. Thank you kindly.

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Remembering war time music By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The Marysburg Assumption Church took a trip back through time on Aug. 27 as it was the venue for the Songs of the Great War concert featuring Spencer McKnight, and Mark Turner. The concert featured a full set of music, except the last one, from First World War composers from around the world including Britain’s George Butterworth, William Denis Browne, France’s Reynaldo Hahn, Germany’s Rudi Stephen, Canada’s Geoffrey O’Hara, and America’s Charles Ives, among others. The final song during the set was a song from the Second World War, written by American composer Walter Kent. McKnight, says the concert first came together after the pair found some music written by Browne and then realized with the 100th anniversary of the end of World War I approaching it would make for a good show. “So we just started looking into other music from the Great War. And there’s a lot of other music that we already knew that we didn’t realize was written at the time or written by composers who fought in the First World War.” McKnight jokes that they could have had a four hour concert but said a lot of the music they decided on for the show was done to show off music of dif-

LeRoy’s own Spencer McKnight returned to the area with Mark Turner for their show Songs of the Great War on Aug. 27 at the Marysburg Assumption Church. photo by Christopher Lee

ferent genres, and nationalities. “We just kind of filtered through and found what seemed to flow best together.” McKnight and Turner have been working together for the past five years, and were introduced to one another by a previous voice teacher of McKnight’s. “(She) had met Mark through adjudicating somewhere and said that she had a singer that she wanted him to work with. And so he came to my next lesson and we worked together and then from then on we’ve worked together.” The show in Marysburg was a home coming of sorts for McKnight as he grew up in LeRoy, and noted he had sang in the Assumption Church many times growing up as a member of different choirs. “It’s just such a great building to sing in so I knew that I had to come back and sing here.” Being able to come back to sing in Marysburg is great he admits, saying he loves coming back, and enjoys seeing people he knew when he was growing up. The concert saw a crowd of more than 50 people, which meant a lot as well, McKnight noted. “I’m glad that people still want to come out and support local artists when they come home and do shows. It’s really good to see that.” Looking ahead for the duo, they have a couple of shows left on their concert tour, including North Battleford on Sept. 10, and Outlook on Sept. 17.

Crop report for the period August 15 to 21, 2017 A relatively warm and dry week allowed many producers to continue with harvest operations, according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Weekly Crop Report. Fourteen per cent of the crop is now in the bin, well ahead of the five year (2012-2016) average of eight per cent for this time. Fifteen per cent of the crop is swathed or ready to straight-cut. Harvest is most advanced in the southwest, where 30 per cent of the crop is now combined. The southeastern region has 23 per cent combined, the west-central region 11 per cent and the east-central region four per cent. Both the northeastern and northwestern regions have one per cent of the crop in the bin. If the weather co-operates, the

majority of producers in the province expect to be in the field by the end of the month. Ninety-two per cent of fall rye, 83 per cent of winter wheat, 57 per cent of lentils, 54 per cent of field peas, 14 per cent of durum and two per cent of canola have been combined. Eighteen per cent of canola and 14 per cent of mustard have been swathed. The majority of the province received little to no rainfall this past week, although the Pierceland area reported 89 mm. Many areas in the northwest are saturated and field access will be an issue. With the warm temperatures and lack of rain this past week, topsoil moisture conditions have worsened. Across the

province, topsoil moisture on cropland is rated as one per cent surplus, 32 per cent adequate, 40 per cent short and 27 per cent very short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as one per cent surplus, 26 per cent adequate, 35 per cent short and 38 per cent very short. The majority of crop damage this past week is attributed to hail, strong winds, localized flooding and lack of moisture. Producers continue to scout for insects, such as bertha armyworms in canola.

Producers are busy combining, desiccating crops and hauling bales and grain. SaskPower has received 12 reports of farm machinery coming in contact with power lines in August, with four reports being received last week. SaskPower urges anyone who has come in contact with electricity to seek medical attention immediately, even if there are no signs of injury. Follow the 2017 Crop Report on Twitter at @SKAgriculture.

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Humboldt Arts excited for se By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

It may have been a bit of a learning curve for the Humboldt Area Arts Council as they finished their first concert series this spring with shows at the Humboldt and District Gallery. That just makes them more excited as they prepare for their second one, says Museum and Gallery Director, Jennifer Fitzpatrick. “The first concert series was a learning curve; understanding how the Gallery works for musical performances and getting out all the kinks. The community was so supportive of the shows so we’re really excited.” Going ahead into the second concert series, Fitzpatrick says they have learned a lot from previous performances about what the audience and the

performer needs. “Our partnership of the Arts Council with the Gallery really allows us to bring performing arts to the downtown.” The series kicks off on Oct. 5 with internationally known singer/bassist Jay Semko gracing the Gallery stage. The Northern Pikes member will sing acoustically from the Pikes catalogue, solo albums, and his TV and film category, as well as feature stories from his diverse career. Semko’s performance is sponsored by HSA Hergott Seidel Associates. The series continues with Laila Biali featured thanks to Weber Gasper Law Office on Nov. 2. Biali is an award winning Canadian singer-songwriter and pianist and has headlined festivals and venues spanning five continents.

For those looking to venture into the world of a traditional jazz and contemporary pop cocktail, look no further than Biali’s show at the Gallery. The concert series returns for 2018 with the Tomato Tomato show on March 9 sponsored by Causeway Natural Health. For those who enjoyed the Fortunate Ones shows in both Humboldt and Watrous, Tomato Tomato is for you with the New Brunswick based wife/husband duo bringing East Coast sounds back to Humboldt. The second concert series will then wrap up with Canadian country music star, Chris Henderson on April 14, sponsored by Behiel Will and Biemans Law Office. Regina-based Henderson, together with Brad Prosko on guitar and bass, and Jayson Brinkworth on percussion, drums, and vocals, will bring his tra-

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econd OSAC concert series ditional country sound to the Gallery stage. Fitzpatrick says they were really looking for variety when they were deciding the Humboldt line up, which is why the genre of each show is so varied from Henderson’s country to Biali’s jazzy pop sounds. The Gallery as a concert space has meant a perfect fit with smaller more intimate acts, says Fitzpatrick, and people can expect to interact and meet with artists. The series is sponsored by the Humboldt Journal, City of Humboldt and the Friends of the Museum and Gallery. Tickets are currently on sale for individual concerts or the concert series pack. With only 75 tickets sold per show, Fitzpatrick encourages everyone to get their tickets to one or all concerts.

The Humboldt Arts Council kicked off their 2017-2018 concert series with their Arts Council barbecue on Aug. 24, the first day to purchase tickets to the four concert series. The series begins with Jay Semko on Oct. 5 and will finish up with Chris Henderson on April 14. Tickets for any of the four shows can be purchased individually or as a series. Pictured: The Humboldt and District Museum and Gallery Summer Interns; Yuliya Vorona, Harris Ford, Abby McGillivray, and Matthew Sokolan. photo by Becky Zimmer

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CRONE: Lorraine Julianna Feb. 20, 1931 - Aug. 20, 2017 Mrs. Lorraine Julianna (nee Kunz) Crone of Quill Plains Centennial Lodge, Watson, SK, (and formerly of Engelfeld, SK), passed away at Humboldt District Hospital, Humboldt, SK, on Sunday, August 20, 2017. She was 86 years of age. Lorraine was born on February 20, 1931, to Albert and Bertha (nee Epp) Kunz at home on their farm in the Annaheim, SK, district. She was raised there and attended Harvest School in the area. On October 10, 1950, Lorraine married Cleo Crone. They began their life together on their farm north of Englefeld. Lorraine and Cleo were blessed with the birth of their only child, Ken. Eventually, Ken joined the farming operation and later, his son Craig became the third generation to take part. Upon retiring from farming, Lorraine and Cleo enjoyed spending their summers at Barrier Lake. As well, over the years, Lorraine spent many fulfilling hours baking, crocheting, and engaging in other crafts. Lorraine will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her son and daughter-in-law, Ken and Kathleen Crone; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren: Craig (Pam) Crone and their children Cody and Payton; Loriann (Bryan) Bowman and their children Alexandra and Erik; and Tracey Crone; one brother, Simon Kunz; two sistersin-law: Martha Kunz and Marie Kunz; and by many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, Cleo Crone (September 10, 2014); parents, Albert and Bertha (nee Epp) Kunz; six brothers: Michael (Christine) Kunz, Albert (Josephine) Kunz, Lawrence Kunz (in infancy), Bernard (Elsie) Kunz, Phillip Kunz, and Engelbert Kunz; four sisters: Rose (Joe) Weber, Thekla (Henry) Bley, Bertha (William) Bohmann, and Hildegarde Kunz (in infancy); and by sister-in-law Pauline Kunz. The Funeral Mass was offered at Holy Guardian Angels Roman Catholic Church, Englefeld, on Wednesday, August 23, 2017, at 10:00 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Francis Akomeah. Others taking part were: Erik Bowman, crossbearer; Loriann Bowman and Bryan Bowman, scripture readers; Loriann Bowman and Tracey Crone, intentions; Alexandra Bowman and Payton Crone, giftbearers; Allan and Julie Kirzinger, and Joan and Lloyd Gerspacher, memorial table attendants; and Tracey Crone, eulogist. Music ministry was provided by director Manny Lefebvre, organist Sandra Athmer, and members of the Holy Guardian Angels Parish Choir. Pallbearers were Craig Crone, Pam Crone, Loriann Bowman, Bryan Bowman, Tracey Crone, and Cody Crone. Interment followed at Holy Guardian Angels Roman Catholic Cemetery. Memorial donations may be directed to the Quill Plains Centennial Lodge Heritage Garden, the Humboldt District Hospital Foundation General Equipment Fund, or the Holy Guardian Angels Roman Catholic Cemetery Fund. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. (306-682-4114) www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com

ARE YOU NEW TO THE COMMUNITY? OUR PROGRAMS INCLUDE: Humboldt and Area Supported Employment Program (HASEP) is designed to support individuals with barriers to Įnd employment in their community. Community Inclusion Support Services (CISS) provides integraƟve case management services to families, respite registry, social clubs, parent educaƟon & support group, and a summer recreaƟon program. HILDA Home provides residenƟal services for individuals with challenges. www.humboldtcommunityservices.ca 682-1455

PRATCHLER: Josephine Oct. 8, 1933 - Aug. 17, 2017 The death of Mrs. Josephine “Josie” (nee Theissing) Pratchler of Humboldt, SK, (and formerly of St. Brieux, SK), occurred peacefully in her home on Thursday, August 17, 2017. She was 83 years of age. Josie was born on October 8, 1933, to Joseph and Catherine (nee Fleischhacker) Theissing. She married Andrew “Andy” Pratchler in 1952. They made their home on a grain farm in the St. Brieux area where they worked together and raised a family of six children, five daughters and one son. In January, 1999, Josie and Andy moved off the family farm to Humboldt, to a condo in the Village Green Estates. Josie enjoyed gardening, playing cards, cooking and baking, and watching her grandchildren and great-grandchildren play and grow. Josie will be lovingly remembered by her six children, six grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren: DIANA (Vern) Anderson and family, Michelle (Jerrod) Anderson-Sigmeth and their children Robbie and Ella, and Michael (Marcie) Anderson and their children Carys, Leah and Owen; BRENDA (Gordie) Listwan; JOYCE Eastman; ELAINE (Todd) Pratchler-Dixon; BRIAN (Bev) Pratchler and family, Kendall, Carter and Logan; and SHARON (Tom) Pratchler-Irvine and their son Graeme; her sister, Mary (Francis) Draude; numerous nieces and nephews; her friends, especially the residents of Village Green Estates, and her good friend, Katie Szabos (Josie always kept a bowl of jellybeans for Katie’s visits). She was predeceased by her husband, Andy Pratchler; her parents, Joseph and Catherine (nee Fleischhacker) Theissing; step-father-in-law, John Weiss; a brother, Raymond Theissing (in infancy); and by a step-sister-in-law, Virginia Leraux. The Funeral Service was held at Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, on Wednesday, August 23, 2017, at 10:00 a.m., officiated by Josie’s grandson, Pastor Michael Anderson. Music ministry was provided by soloist Marcie Anderson. The scripture reader was Jerrod Sigmeth, and the urnbearer was Carter Pratchler. Interment followed at St. Brieux Roman Catholic Cemetery, St. Brieux. “We, the family of Josie Pratchler, gratefully thank Home Care in Humboldt for their many years of faithful and kind services. Their support enabled Josie to stay in her own home to the end. The family also thanks the many family members and friends who phoned and visited Mom. Thanks also to the owners and staff at Tran’s Cafe and the Bella Vista, who provided her with many meals over the last years, when Mom could no longer cook for herself. A special thank you to Michael Anderson for officiating over Grandma’s service, and to his wife Marcie Anderson for bringing joy and peace through her gift of singing.” Memorial donations to either the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Multiple Sclerosis Society are gratefully appreciated by the family. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel, Humboldt, SK. (306-682-4114) www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com

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Hunger is an ongoing problem. Please remember the food bank with your generous donations. Humboldt & District Food Bank • (306) 231-9970 • Box 2021, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 DISTRIBUTION AREA Annaheim Archerwill Beatty Birch Hills Bruno Burr Carmel Clair Colonsay Cudworth Dafoe Domremy Drake Englefeld Fosston Fulda Guernsey Hendon

8 ECT Friday, September 1, 2017

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OBITUARIES & WORD ADS Cassandra Crone ... ccrone@humboldtjournal.ca Humboldt Journal and East Central Trader 535 Main Street, P.O. Box 970 Humboldt, Saskatchewan S0K 2A0 Phone: 306-682-2561 • Fax: 306-682-3322 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00am - 12:00pm & 1:00pm - 5:00pm

Obituaries SOWA: Lonnie May 8, 1963 - August 23, 2017 It is with broken hearts that the family of Lonnie Sowa of Bruno, SK announces his passing on Wednesday, August 23, 2017. He was 54 years of age. Lonnie Wayne Sowa was born to Harry and Sonia (nee Yaginiski) Sowa, on May 8, 1963, in Canora, Saskatchewan. He grew up on the family farm near Hyas, Saskatchewan, where he attended elementary school, then Sturgis Composite High School where he completed his grade 12. Upon completion of high school, Lonnie had various jobs, including the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, where he worked for 10 years. Lonnie then attended the University of Regina, where he received a diploma in Local Government Authority. He began his office training at the RM of Foam Lake, before accepting the position of administrator at the RM of Bayne, where he dedicated his life for 25 years. Lonnie had many hobbies; camping, fishing and hunting were among the most popular. What he will be most remembered for is his passion for football, especially the Saskatchewan Roughriders. Lonnie will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 21 years Lois (nee Koob) Sowa; daughter Kathryn (Chris) Kramer and their children Paisley and Mason; son Morley (special friend Nikeesha Goodsman); mother Sonia (nee Yaginiski) Sowa; sister Arlette (Garnet) Howard and their daughters Chelsea and Hayley. He will also be remembered by his mother-inlaw Armella (nee Theissing) Koob; sister-in-law Gwen (Kevin) Roach; brother-in-law Gerald (Charlotte) Koob and their family, Ashley, Cole, and Kayla; and sister-in-law Merle (Curtis) Gibson, and their sons Ryan and Rhett. Lonnie was predeceased by his father Harry Sowa in 2011; father-in-law Alfred Koob in 1999; maternal and paternal grandparents; as well as a few very close friends. A Prayer Service was held at St. Bruno R.C. Church, Bruno, SK on Friday, August 25, 2017 at 7:30 p.m., celebrated by Fr. Pius Schroh. Scripture Reader was Charlotte Koob and a eulogy was delivered by Darrell Mirva. A Funeral Mass was offered at St. Bruno R. C. Church Bruno, SK. on Saturday, August 26, 2017 at 10:00 a.m., celebrated by Fr. Pius Schroh. Others taking part were: Cole Koob, crossbearer; Kayla Koob and Kennedy White, altar servers; Denise Mirva and Cynthia Batty, scripture readers; Hayley Howard, Chelsea Howard, Ryan Gibson, Rhett Gibson, Ashley Koob, Cole Koob and Kayla Koob, intentions; Gwen Roach and Merle Gibson, giftbearers; Michelle Lepage and Carol Weiman, memorial table attendants; Alois Kramer, Eucharistic minister; Denise Krentz and members of St. Bruno Parish Choir, music ministry. An Honor Guard was formed by past and present members of the R.M. of Bayne Council #371, all cousins and brothers-in-law. Pallbearers were: Blair Schulte, Brian Weiman, Alfred Prosofsky, Garnet Howard, Gerald Koob and Harold Theissing. A Private Family Interment followed at St. Bruno Roman Catholic Cemetery, Bruno, SK. Memorial Donations may be directed to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Bruno Lion’s Club. Schuler-Lefebvre Funeral Chapel Humboldt, SK (306-682-4114) www.schuler-lefebvrefuneralchapel.com Coming Events

Want to showcase your art at the Humboldt and District Gallery? Become a member before Sept. 15 to be eligible for the Members’ Show and Sale, Oct. 3- Nov. 4. Ä‚ĹŻĹŻ ƚŚĞ 'Ä‚ĹŻĹŻÄžĆŒÇ‡ ĨŽĆŒ žŽĆŒÄž Ĺ?ŜĨŽĆŒĹľÄ‚Ć&#x;ŽŜ͘ Tuesday to Saturday 1-5pm 601 Main Street | 306-682-5226 www.humboldtmuseum.ca

Card of Thanks

A special thank you to our family who had a BBQ out at the farm where we first called our home 60 years ago. Thank you to everyone who attended and for the gifts, cards and good wishes. It was great seeing everyone!

Love you all! Albert and Nita

Thank You! On behalf of the family of Richard Reineke we would like to express our appreciation to each of you who attended dad’s funeral and helped our family during this recent time of sorrow. Thank you to all who sent cards/donations, flowers and mass requests. A special thank you to St. Augustine Parish, the funeral choir, Fr. Michael, Fr. April and the Bella Vista Inn. May God Bless you all!

Thanks to God for my Mom. I would like to thank all those who passed through or had a part in Ruth Janzen’s life and death. She was thankful for everything and all the people she knew, even if she didn’t always show it. I appreciate the love and care that was given to my Mom throughout her life and at the end. Thanks daughter Linda MassÊ.

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Career Opportunities Sales Representative South 20 Dodge Chrysler & RV Centre in Humboldt is adding a full-time Sales Representative to the team! If you are an energetic individual driven to succeed this is the right place for you! What are the job responsibilities? - Create and manage sales leads through client interactions in person, over the telephone, and via email. - Address and resolve customer concerns and complaints in a professional manner. - Follow established sales processes and perform pre-delivery duties: assisting with licensing, paperwork, etc. Qualifications and Skill Set: - High School Diploma or equivalent educational experience. - Valid driver's license with a clean driver's abstract. - Strong interpersonal skills. - Effective phone communication skills. Our Commitment to you: - In-house training, coaching and professional development - Competitive wages and endless bonus potential - Employee discounts on vehicle service, repairs and parts - Five-day work week (includes Saturday) - Health, Dental and Insurance Benefits Apply to work with the FFUN Team today by submitting your resume and cover letter online to www.ffun.com/careers or apply in person at South 20 Dodge Chrysler & RV Centre! (306) 682-3900 ffun.com/careers

Garden tools. Many more items, too many to mention. Sale subject to additions and deletions of items. LUNCH WILL BE SOLD

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Canned Meat Canned Fruit Cereal Pasta Potatoes Canned Vegetables Just some of the many items needed by the Humboldt & District Food Bank. Donations gratefully accepted!

Humboldt & District Food Bank (306) 231-9970 Box 2021, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 Friday, September 1, 2017 ECT 9

Rural libraries kept kids reading during summer months By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Book reading was no problem for kids in rural libraries with many getting involved through the TD Summer reading program. Monica Kiefer with the Muenster Public Library had plenty to keep the kids busy with activities every week including crafts, demonstrations, and prizes. Kiefer had 89 kids register with the library with 742 books read by the kids.

Prizes were available for kids based on their reading, says Kiefer with a bead given for each book signed out at the library. The participant with the most beads at the end of the summer got a prize. Kids were also encouraged to give up screen time to read with 15 minutes of reading entering the participant into a draw. Naicam Library also had kids reading over the summer, says Darla Christianson from the Naicam Public Library.

Career Opportunities

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Muenster kids had the opportunity to spend the summer reading thanks to the TD Summer Reading Program at the Muenster Public Library with 89 kids registered and 742 books read throughout the summer. The program wrapped up with a craft on Aug. 23. photo by Becky Zimmer Eleven kids registered for the summer reading over 80 books throughout the two months. The Watrous Branch Library had 56 participants registered with 710 books read during the summer. Besides the TD Summer Reading book that gave suggestions and activities, there were also contests with the Wheatland Branch that helped encourage the kids to get reading, says Kathleen Kimmig with the Watrous Branch Library. Getting into schools early and showing the kids the prizes they can win by reading early in the summer was a great way to get kids involved, says Kimmig. The more kids read the better the prize, which Kimmig let them pick

themselves. The teachers are behind them all the way, she says. Families who read together really show the impact that has on a kids reading level, says Kimmig with parents getting involved in their kids reading. “Their mothers come in and help them pick out books and really work with them. Those are very good readers.� The same family winning the most books checked out prize has won two years in a row. Book reading during the summer can help combat the summer slide but most librarians in rural locations wished that more kids had come in during the summer.

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Cudworth honours culture with Taste of Cudworth By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

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Cudworth got a taste of its culture on Aug. 25 as they hosted their annual Taste of Cudworth event. The event is a cultural festival hosted by the Heritage Museum each year, and showcases many different cultures that Cudworth has to offer, and is also a fundraiser for the museum, with the money raised going towards capital and operational costs. “It’s also a fun thing to do at the end of summer when everyone’s getting ready to go back to school,� says Cudworth Mayor and Museum Board Chair Elaine Olexson. This year the festival featured food from Chinese, German, and Ukrainian descent, and featured many different kinds of deserts, which Olexson says seemed to be very popular this year, with more deserts being available than in the past. Olexson noted they had some returning vendors, and some new ones, which brought out a large crowd of people. Seeing so many people come to the Museum for the day was great to see, says Olexson, who notes that a lot of their success is measured on attendance. “We hope that it’s always relevant and important to all of our residents and we attract people from the outlying area as well. And we definitely want to make people aware of our history and realize that it’s important to preserve that history.�

In addition to making people aware of the history, Olexson says it is important for Cudworth, a community which was founded by Germans, and Ukrainians, and has since grown to include many other cultures, to host the festival as a way to be more inclusive to all cultures. “History is never static so you have to be inclusive of all cultures and all people. Their history is important as well and they add to the community and bring a wealth of information, and ideas and prosperity to our community.� In addition to a number of food vendors, there was also live entertainment throughout the evening, featuring music from a variety of cultures as well. “The entertainment makes it more social and it puts everyone in a festive spirit. And that’s also part of the history and part of the culture,� says Olexson. After being forced inside thanks to rain last year, Taste of Cudworth was able to be moved back outdoors, which is great, says Olexson. “We have tours in the museum and those tours help people realize what the museum is all about so it’s nice to keep it (outdoors).� The festival was supported by a number of volunteers, who are especially important both for the festival and for the museum, says Olexson. “There’s not a great deal of money that comes forth so if it weren’t for volunteers it isn’t possible to have an event.�

In honour of Canada’s 150th Anniversary this year, the Humboldt Journal and East Central Trader wanted to make it a memorable one! We invite all residents of the ƒ”‡ƒ –‘ ƤÂŽÂŽ ‘—– ƒ Dz ‡••ƒ‰‡ to...â€? note and drop it into our Time Capsule. That capsule will be opened in 2042--at Canada’s 175. Dz ‡••ƒ‰‡ –‘ǤǤǤdz Â?‘–‡• ƒ”‡ available at the Humboldt Journal. This is a once in a lifetime event! Let’s celebrate in

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