East Central Trader September 8, 2017

Page 1

Volume 8 No. 37

Friday, September 8, 2017

Horizon celebrates diversity FamilyFun Page2 Wadena hosts annual fair

Sports

Page 6 Royals close out 99th season

Politics

Members of the Kawacatoose First Nations performed some of their cultural dances during Celebration Day at the Humboldt Curling Club on Sept. 1. photo by Christopher Lee

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Page 7 Local MLA’s land new portfolios

Town and Country Fair returns to Wadena By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

The Town of Wadena was a busy place over the Labour Day long weekend as they hosted their annual Town and Country Fair. The two-day fair ran Sept. 2-3 and featured a number of activities including a pancake breakfast, parade, show and shine, farmer ’s market, demolition derby, gymkhana, chariot races, and chuckwagon races, among others. In addition to those activities, the fair also boasted a tremendous amount of fun for kids as well including wall climbing, face painting, a clown, bouncy castle, and tattoos, among others. Town and Country Fair Committee President Sara Sobchyshyn notes that the fair is a great way to bring the community together, with the kids events bringing families out to fair. “It’s just great to bring others into our community and see how great it is.� The show and shine was a new addition to the fair this year, and saw 41 cars entered, says Sobchyshyn. “That was great and it brought a new genre of people and spectators. People really enjoyed that as well.� With so many car collectors in the area, Sobchyshyn notes having the show and shine was

a great way to allow those collectors the opportunity to show off their cars in Wadena, especially since they do not have a lot of opportunity otherwise. Overall Sobchyshyn was very pleased with how the two-day fair went, noting they had a great turnout. A big part of the success of the fair was the volunteers, says Sobchyshyn, who notes they would not have been able to host it without them. “We have organized chaos as it is and so we need the help and we wouldn’t be able to do it without the community support and people stepping up to help us out.� In addition to getting tremendous support from volunteers, the fair also received a great deal of support from local sponsors as well, which is a vital part of keeping the fair going year after year, says Sobchyshyn. “We need the support and the sponsorships to improve the grounds and so we can make things better and more accessible for years to come.� Looking ahead, Sobchyshyn says plans have already begun in preparation for the 2018 fair, and says they are currently making notes on what went well and what did not so they can make the fair bigger and better next year, with an eye on attracting even more people.

The gymkhana was one of a number of events on display during the Wadena Town and Country Fair Sept. 2-3. In addition to gymkhana the fair also featured a demolition derby, show and shine, chariot races, and chuckwagon races among others. photo by Christopher Lee

Crop report for the period August 22 to 28, 2017 Relatively warm and dry weather has allowed producers to continue making good time with harvest, according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Weekly Crop Report. Twenty-six per cent of the crop is now in the bin, well ahead of the five year (2012-2016) average for this time of year of 16 per cent combined. Twenty-four per cent of the crop is swathed or ready to straight-cut. Harvest is most advanced in the southwestern region, where 49 per cent of the crop is now combined. The southeastern region has 37 per cent combined, the west-central region 23 per cent and the eastcentral region 14 per cent. The northeastern region

has four per cent combined, while the northwestern region has five per cent of the crop in the bin. Ninety-eight per cent of fall rye and winter wheat, 76 per cent of lentils, 74 per cent of field peas, 42 per cent of mustard, 32 per cent of durum, 26 per cent of barley, 21 per cent of triticale, 14 per cent of spring wheat and 10 per cent of canola have now been combined. Eighteen per cent of soybeans, seven per cent of oats and chickpeas, two per cent of canary seed and one per cent of flax have been combined. Thirty-nine per cent of canola and 25 per cent of spring wheat and mustard are swathed or ready to straight-cut.

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The majority of the province received little to no rainfall this past week; the highest rainfall for the week (10 mm) was reported in the Rama area. The Pierceland area still holds record for the most rainfall in the province since April 1 at 543 mm. With the warm temperatures and lack of rainfall this past week, topsoil moisture conditions continue to deteriorate. Across the province, topsoil moisture on cropland is rated as one per cent surplus, 26 per cent adequate, 44 per cent short and 29 per cent very short. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as one per cent surplus, 20 per cent adequate, 37 per cent short and 42 per cent very short. The majority of crop damage this past week is attributed to lack of moisture, insects and strong winds. Producers continue to scout for insects such as bertha armyworm in canola. Producers are busy combining, desiccating crops and hauling bales and grain. SaskPower received seven reports of farm machinery coming into contact with power equipment last week, bringing the total in August to 19. SaskPower reminds producers to be aware of their surroundings at all times. More safety information is available at www.saskpower.com/safety. Follow the 2017 Crop Report on Twitter at @ SKAgriculture.

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Horizon celebrates staff at Celebration Day The new vision of the division is “creating a better world With school starting back one student at a time,” while up again on Sept. 5, Horizon the new mission is “nurturing School Division hosted their a community of excellence by third annual Celebration Day providing diverse learning at the Humboldt Curling Club opportunities,” and finally on Sept. 1. the values of the division are Celebration Day celebrates accountability, community, dithe terrific work that staff within versity, relationships, and trust. Horizon School Division do on Garinger noted the new a daily basis, says Director of change was decided upon by Education Kevin Garinger. the board, and is a great repre“Our kids need them to be sentation of where the school able to, everyday, work todivision is headed. wards supporting them and “That work that they went their growth and that’s not an through to get to this place has easy job. I believe it’s probably been very critical for them as an one of the hardest jobs in the organization but ultimately for world and our people do it the rest of us too as we strive with such vigor and motivation to ensuring that we’re meeting and they keep the needs of our the vision and the mission and children at heart and we need to values of the board.” recognize that.” Horizon receives LivingOver the course of the day Works Award Horizon saw many students Thanks to their hard work grace the stage including Carlee surrounding providing a safe Huber from Bruno School, who and caring environment for the performed Oh Canada, Carson Wynyard Composite students Jessie and Carson Froehlich were one of a trio of student students, and with their work and Jessie Froehlich from Wyn- based performances during the Horizon School Division Celebration Day at the Hum- around suicide prevention, yard Composite, and Ethyn boldt Curling Club on Sept. 1. Horizon was awarded the LivBeggs and Julia Ramsay from photo by Christopher Lee ingWorks Award. Humboldt Collegiate. LivingWorks is a suicide In addition, Celebration Day also on Gerwing’s behalf. inger also had some good news for the intervention training company that featured First Nations cultural dances, Former Strasbourg student Nicholas staff of Horizon, as he announced that trains community helpers to help with lead by one of their drum groups. Schultz was the third member of the the school division has seen a 16 per suicide intervention. Wall of Fame 2017 Wall of Fame class. cent decrease in the number of literacy Garinger noted it was tremendous to The day also featured the induction Schultz is a National Hockey League students who are at risk and an 18.5 per receive such an award, and said it is a of five new members to the Horizon defenseman who has played in over cent increase in the number of students great appreciation for the work of all School Division Wall of Fame, which 1000 NHL games with the Minnesota who are at or above reading level. of the staff within the division. honours past students who have gone Wild, Edmonton Oilers, Columbus Blue “Our kids have taken those steps be“I know the board is extremely on to do some incredible things in life. Jackets, and Philadelphia Flyers. cause people have been working togeth- grateful for that award. They recognize Henry Kloppenburg was the first one Over the course of his career Schultz er, they’ve been open and trustworthy that it’s a testament of the staff who are inducted into the Wall of Fame during has won a bronze and a silver medal in their work together and ultimately working so hard everyday to meet the the ceremony. at the 2001 and 2002 World Junior it’s led to our students obviously reap- needs of our kids. Kloppenburg is a former HCI student Championships respectively and a pair ing significant benefit. We look forward Horizon recognizes specific teachers who went on to become a lawyer and of World Championship titles in 2004 to that continued work this year.” For the first time during Celebration has received a great deal of recognition and 2007. Garinger also noted that despite Day, Horizon School Division handed over the course of his life. Joining Gerwing, Kloppenburg, and significant cuts to education Horizon out teacher excellence awards, with Kloppenburg first started his career Schultz in the Wall of Fame is Kathleen has still been able to retain a significant three going to staff members who are as Law Clerk to Justice Emmett Hall Grimson, who attended Annaheim amount of their staff, and are currently experienced teachers, and three going at the Supreme Court of Canada from School. sporting the fourth best pupil-teacher to early service teaching excellence. 1971-1972, and has also been honoured Grimson is best known for her New ratio in the province, with 25 more Vlad Osatiuk from Imperial School, with admission to the Order of Malta in York Times Bestseller The Kitchen teachers than the fifth best division, and Brandi-Rae Hanson from Wakaw 1984, appointed to the Queen’s Council House. 75 more teachers than the provincial School, and Jennifer Showers from in 1993, received the Saskatchewan The final member of the Wall of Fame average. Drake School took home the Early Volunteer Medal in 1996, the Queen is former HCI Graduate Lyndon Rush. Being able to boast such tremendous Service Teaching Excellence Awards, Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee medal Rush is a former member of Cana- numbers is great, says Garinger, who while Yvonne Chorney from Wynyard in 2002, and the Queen Elizabeth II da’s National bobsleigh team, where notes the board believes strongly in Elementary, Carol Meachem from Diamond Jubilee medal in 2012, among he won an Olympic bronze medal in having smaller classroom sizes. HCI, and Kalie Hendry from Nokomis other awards. the four-man event in 2010, and won “When we’re able to have such a low School took home the Teacher ExcelAlphonse Gerwing was the second World Championship silver medals in pupil-teacher ratio it’s very indicative lence Awards. of five inductees during the ceremony. 2008, and 2012, World Championship of what the board’s values and beliefs Adding the awards to the program Gerwing was inducted as both a bronze medals in 2011, and 2013, and are. So it helps our teachers and at the was a great way to recognize teachteacher and a student, having gradu- a 2013 World Championship overall end of the day there’s more people to ers for the excellent work that they ated from St. Peter ’s High School, World Cup. support them in their growth and to do on a day-to-day basis, says Garbefore teaching for more than 50 years The Wall of Fame is a great way to not collaborate with. And then ultimately inger. at schools across Saskatchewan and only honour students who have gone as well to help support our kids.” “(It’s) just a powerful message to all Alberta including St. Bernard in Pilger, on to great things outside of Horizon Division unveils new Vision, Misstaff that we believe in excellence and Carmel, Annaheim, Humboldt, Muen- School Division, but is also a great way sion, and Values we believe in the incredibly hard work ster, and St. Peter’s College. to show current staff members of HSD, The school division was also pleased that education is all about and these Gerwing was instrumental in form- the importance they have on the devel- to unveil a new vision, mission, and people are making a difference in the ing the St. Peter’s Chorus, which just opment of their students, says Garinger. values during celebration day as well. lives of kids.” recently celebrated its 50th anniversary, “Down the road those Wall of Fame and also spent a great deal of his later people are going to come back and say years paying visits to Brazil, where he it was education and people in educabecome an apostle of social justice and tion, as well as their parents, that had worked tirelessly for the lives of the an influence on me in terms of getting dispossessed and impoverished. me to where I am today. So we need to This tireless work lead Gerwing recognize that and honour that and it to become a member of the Order of helps all of us to realize the importance Canada in 1989, and was awarded the of the work we do.” Saskatchewan Centennial Medal in Positive Trends Dear valued Extra Foods Pharmacy Customer 2005, among others. In addition to the positive message Steve Buttinger accepted the award the Wall of Fame members sent, GarBy Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

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Will Falcons rebound from Super Bowl disaster?

By Bruce Penton Sports Columnist

The last time we saw the Atlanta Falcons, they were trudging off the field in Houston, heads down, fighting back (or giving in to) tears and refusing to watch the New England Patriots’ joyous Super Bowl celebration going on behind them. Twenty-eight to three. That score will live in infamy forever around the Falcons and the city of Atlanta. The 28-3 score the Falcons led by midway through the third quarter of Super Bowl 51 is now a punchline. The Patriots not only came back to win 34-28 in overtime, thanks to a number of highly questionable decisions by the Falcons, but they rubbed it in by having 283 diamonds inserted into the Super Bowl rings owner Robert Kraft ordered to commemorate the title. Later this week, the Fal-

cons start the 2017 season and the world will be watching. Will they follow the lead of the Super Bowl loser from the year before, Carolina, and miss the playoffs? Or will they rebound and get back to the big game next February? Coach Dan Quinn’s Falcons get an easy game to start, taking on the Bears in Chicago this Sunday, but then get into the heavy grind of the NFL season with a Sunday night game against the visiting Green Bay Packers in Week 2. Quinn will need to muster up his best coaching skills to get the Falcons to mentally block out Feb. 5, 2017 and have them play with the same offensive intensity they used to win the NFC title. Quarterback Matt Ryan had an offensive year for the ages and says he will not be scarred by the Super Bowl disaster. He said he rewatched the game two days after the Houston debacle, then again three days after and finally, watched it again the fourth day after. It wasn’t a case of Ryan masochism at its best, but rather a professional’s approach to to try to learn from mistakes. Coach Quinn, meanwhile, now has two Super Bowl ghosts to exorcise. He was the Seattle defensive co-ordinator when the Seahawks lost the 2014 Super Bowl to the Patriots thanks to a last-second goal-line interception by Malcolm Butler.

Now, he adds to that being the head coach of a team that had an almost guaranteed Super Bowl title snatched from him in the most painful fashion. How the Falcons respond to their Super Bowl disaster will be one of the most interesting stories of this year’s NFL season. Please pass the remote. • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “A man who threw out the ceremonial first pitch at a Boston Red Sox game nailed a photographer in the groin. Now the photographer has a story he can tell his children – assuming he can still have any.” • Janice Hough of Leftcoastsportsbabe.com, on bettors in Las Vegas plunking down more money on the Raiders to win the Super Bowl than any other NFL team: “And if anyone has wondered how they get money to build all those big shiny hotels …” • Norman Chad of the Washington Post, on the recent Mayweather-McGregor fight: “In terms of legitimate sporting event, Jesse Owens versus a racehorse in a 100yard dash in 1936 probably eclipses Mayweather-McGregor in 2017 — at least the Olympic gold medalist and the 5-year-old gelding both knew how to run.” • Chad again, on the same event, given that McGregor is not a boxer: “Paying McGregor $100 million to box

is like paying Justin Bieber $100 million to drywall your family room.” • Headline at TheOnion. com: “NASCAR adds gravel warning track to alert drivers of wall.” • Reader Paul Walorski, in a question to Norman Chad of the Washington Post: “The NFL keeps score in preseason games. Should Major League Baseball track batting-practice stats?” • Dwight Perry of the Seattle Times: “Golf icon Tiger Woods had Vicodin, Dilaudid, Xanax, Ambien and THC in his system when he was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence in Jupiter, Fla., in May, according to a recent toxicology report. In other words, a solid four over par.” • Brad Dickson again: “The NFL is going to begin paying some referees a full-time salary in hopes of attracting better talent.

Hey, that worked for SEC players.” • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “Patriots QB Tom Brady posted a picture of himself touching the Stanley Cup. In a related story, the Boston Bruins are suddenly favoured to win the NHL championship.” • Dwight Perry again: “LPGA rookie Sherman Santiwiwatthanaphong will be the first golfer ever disqualified for running out of ink while signing her scorecard.” • Headline atTheKicker. com: “Passing the torch: Browns send Jets keys to NFL basement.” • Vancouver comic Torben Rolfsen, after British Columbia banned trophy hunting for grizzly bears: “Unfortunately, it came 17 years too late to save our NBA team from being poached.” Care to comment? Email brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca

Viscount news By Sandra Reid Correspondent

Welcome to Viscount news, I don’t have much for news this week. I am looking forward to going to Viscount Senior Centre for coffee now. They are opening up Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday and Thursday from 8:00 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. With there being no restaurant in town, we will be able to have a coffee, and some visiting, Best wishes to anyone that is under the weather, hope you feel better soon.

Farmer’s Almanac stays true to it origins

Calvin Daniels Every once in a while something rolls across the desk of a newspaper editor which is interesting and yet fun, and such was the case recently for me. In this case it was the arrival of the 2018 edition of the Old Farmer’s Almanac Canadian Edition.

The book itself brought back a flood of memories for me. The book was always in my grandparents’ home, and usually at our place as well. I am not sure if the annual almanac was the more often read book in the family, the numbers likely skewing toward that honour going to the Sears and Eaton’s Christmas catalogues thanks to my daily thumbing through them for weeks leading up to Dec. 25, but the annual was certainly a ratty mess by year’s end from constant review. The almanac is just one of those publica-

tions that is both quirky and insightful. It is part trivia, which is always fun, with just enough serious data to intrigue. I suppose that is the reason the edition appearing on my desk was the 226th in the long history of the almanac. Let that sink in just a bit. We in Canada are celebrating the 150th anniversary of our country. The Old Farmer’s Almanac was being published for 76 years before Canada existed. It launched in 1792. In the case of the review copy which arrived, I of course took it home to peruse. In general terms the almanac has not

changed significantly in its style from what I remember from my youth, a reality noted in the promotional material. “The Old Farmer ’s Almanac thrives because it stays true to its mission,” observes Editor Janice Stillman. “This almanac is a calendar, a time capsule of the year that aims to be of use to people of all walks of life, with information and insights that bear a pleasant degree of humour. We promote country values and traditional ideals – farm, family and friends; home and hearth – because they are eternal and common

Interim Publisher: Jim Ambrose jambrose@glaciermedia.ca

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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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to all.” The key elements are still there, including the Calendar of the Heavens. The book itself notes the calendar is “the heart of The Old Farmer’s Almanac. They present sky sightings and astronomical data for the entire year and are what makes this book a true almanac, a “calendar of the heavens.” In essence, these pages are unchanged since 1792, when Robert B. Thomas published the first edition. The long columns of numbers and symbols reveal all of nature’s precision, rhythm and glory, providing an astronomical look at the year 2018.”

And then there are the weather forecasts for the coming year. In a world where a weather forecast made at 8 a.m., seems too often wrong by 5 p.m., a forecast months in advance might seem folly. But we, especially as farmers, are drawn to weather forecasts like moths to a flame, so looking to the almanac predictions is just a natural thing to do. The good news, the almanac suggests a generally mild, dry winter. And next summer, well wet is the word for much of the Prairies. Of course the full details are in the almanac, so do check it out.

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Province setting up anti-crime team By Devan C. Tasa For the Humboldt Journal

The provincial government is setting up a Protection and Response Team as part of an effort to reduce rural crime. The team is part of a series of actions to act on a series of recommendations made by a committee of Saskatchewan Party MLAs to combat rural crime. It

Merchants fall short at nationals By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

It was a tough trip to Nationals for the Bruno Merchants as they were knocked out in the first round of the playoffs, and finished the tournament with a 2-5 record. The Aug. 30-Sept. 3 championships in Saskatoon saw 12 teams from six different provinces including British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland. The Merchants started off their tournament on a low note as they managed just one run in a quartet of losses, losing 7-0 to British Columbia’s Sooke, 15-0 to the Saskatoon Poly Plus Angels, 8-1 to Nova Scotia’s Mastodons, and 8-0 to Alberta’s Irma. Needing a big turnaround to have a shot at the playoffs, the Merchants came alive as they knocked off Manitoba’s La Salle 4-1 thanks to a two run batted in afternoon from Craig Geisler, and a complete game, six hit, one walk, 12 strikeout performance from Nick Patrick. Their final round robin contest came against their rival Delisle National Leasing Diamond Dogs, with fourth place in the division on the line. The Merchants jumped out to an early 3-0 lead, but the Diamond Dogs refused to quit scoring two in the fourth and two in the sixth to take a 4-3 lead to the seventh inning. In the final inning, the Merchants piled up three runs on six hits to run away with a 6-4 victory setting up a playoff contest between the Merchants and the Grande Prairie Pirates. The Merchants got off to a great start scoring a run in each of the first two innings to take a 2-0 lead into the bottom of the second. Unfortunately for the Merchants they could not keep the ball rolling as the Pirates responded with four runs in the second and one more in the third to grab a 5-2 lead. The Merchants tried to mount a comeback with two runs in the top of the fourth, but the Pirates put the game away for good scoring three runs in the bottom of the inning, before adding two more in the fifth and another in the sixth to run away with an 11-4 win. The loss by the Merchants officially eliminated them from playoff contention, and brought their national championship to a close.

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will be made up of 120 RCMP officers – 30 of which are brand-new, 40 commercial vehicle enforcement officers from the highways ministry and 98 conservation officers from the environment ministry. “The commonality of all three of those organizations is they all have red and blue lights and there’s an expectation from the public when you see a red and blue light, that they can get help,� said Gordon Wyant, who was justice minister at the time of the announcement. The plan is to give the commercial vehicle enforcement and conservation officers the training to properly deal with rural crime. In regards to conservation officers in particular, Wyant said that while they aren’t RCMP officers, they do have similar training and often deal with people with firearms. Wyant said it makes sense to have conservation officers attend a scene of a crime if no one else is nearby. “If there’s a car very close, why wouldn’t we get the closest response rather than trying to call somebody out and have a delayed response?�

The union that represents the conservation officers, the Saskatchewan Government and General Employees’ Union, told the Trader that they were awaiting details of the proposal before commenting. There is no indication how the province will reassign RCMP officers to serve on the team, nor do the provincal RCMP know how the team will affect local detachments. When asked if the 30 new police officers, which will be funded by $4.9 million from SGI, would have been better used just being assigned to local detachments, Wyant said the province is trying to use its resources in a fiscally-responsible manner. “We’re talking about using what you have more effectively before we just add resources.� Some of the other actions the province plans to take to reduce rural crime is re-establish rural crime watches, teach citizens to crime-proof their properties, examine how new technologies could combat crime, and ask the federal government to look at strengthening the Youth Criminal Justice Act and creating an anti-gang strategy.

Do we teach children to think? By Becky Zimmer Journal Editor

Even now, in my 30s, I always enjoy this time of year: back to school time. I love being part of the Humboldt community because I get to watch students from four different schools grow and learn. I get to be there for concerts, award ceremonies and class presentations. The possibilities are endless when it comes to what students can do with eight months of school. Teachers are amazing. I have said this before, and it deserves repeating. They have one of the hardest jobs in the world. They have to figure out how to best teach, discipline and encourage children, while balancing all three. When I have opportunities to watch kids and how they learn, I love to see how teachers engage with their students in new and exciting ways. I have learned first-hand how learning new skills can transfer into the development of life fundamentals. And as a big sister with Big Brothers Big Sisters, I have seen the power of positive encouragement and what it can do for kids. But I have also had my own challenges. For some reason, even through elementary, high school, and university, problem solving was never my strong suit. It was not until I learned how to sew that my whole mindset changed and I approached problems and solutions differently. Taking on a new skill meant I had to be patient with myself, take a deep look at the problems and solutions, and keep on picking at them until I got it right. The best thing we can do for young people is challenge them, encourage them to try new solutions and

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not let them quit. There is research out there that describes how much young people do not know and the skills they do not have, even by the time they have reached college. Why is that? Do we need to be better at saying to kids: even if you do not like to do things like cooking, chores or basic car repair, these are skills that you need, and you are going to learn them? Are we teaching kids enough about critical thinking, as well as encouraging them to find different ways to solve problems? Children are two things: sponges and recording devices. The sponge takes in everything, from what they see on Netflix to the points of view of their parents, while the recording device repeats it back to anyone who will listen. One way we can help is to question and challenge our children, so we understand what they are taking in and we can hear what they repeating back. And we can remember that Google is not the be all end all of their education. It is very easy to look things up and be told what to think by people who we agree with. But is it wise to give students the best possible tools, while at the same time showing them how to think critically about what that tool is telling them? It is too easy to let them run wild in the depths of the internet without actually making them think about what they are seeing. Ideally, by teaching kids how to think critically as they learn, they will also learn things like compassion, tolerance, patience and common sense. Good luck to all students as they start another exciting school year, and take this year to learn with enthusiasm.

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Youth play big role in latest Royals season By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Thomas Lessmeister delivers a pitch for the Marysburg Royals during Saskatoon Senior Baseball League action earlier this season. Lessmeister was one of a number of young players on the Royals roster this season. photo by Christopher Lee

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 Ƥ Dz to...” note and drop it into our Time Capsule. That capsule will be opened in 2042--at Canada’s 175. Dz ǤǤǤdz available at the Humboldt Journal. This is a once in a lifetime event! Let’s celebrate in

style! 6 ECT Friday, September 8, 2017

The 99th season of Marysburg Royals baseball did not end the way they would have hoped, but it was another solid season for the boys in blue. The season got off to a slow start for the Royals as they won just four of their first eight games before getting hot and rattling off eight wins in the their next nine league games. Overall the Royals finished the Saskatoon Senior Baseball League regular season with a record of 14-7, good enough for second place in the league standings, thanks in large part to their 10-3 finish. Royals shortstop Curtis Streuby notes that the turnaround came after a serious conversation in the dressing room after an early season loss. “(We said) we’ve got to get our swagger back and come to the park with intensity and just start playing with that intensity and we did. It was on us older guys to pick up our game a little bit and start leading the way and that’s what happened.” Strueby also points to the inclusion of a number of young players as a small reason for the early struggles and says as the season wore on they got more confident, and more comfortable. “When that happens, these kids are good players and it makes that jump to senior, which is a tough one from midget, that much smoother.” The smooth transition reached its peak come provincial time, where the Royals rolled through the early part of the tournament going undefeated until the semi-finals where they lost a tough 5-3 decision to the Saskatoon Outlaws. The showing at provincials was really great, notes Strueby, especially considering this was one of the few year’s they were not coming in as a favourite. “The way we played there it really could have gone either way. We had a very young pitching staff and in senior baseball, especially the level we play at come provincial time with all those teams loaded up with their rosters we didn’t really know what to expect. We went in and our young guys pitched amazing and we played really well.” This year was a little different for the Royals as they tried to incorporate a number of young players including Adam Gerwing, David Lacoursiere, and Thomas Lessmeister, who all played Midget AAA

baseball last year with the Muenster Red Sox. Adding young guys into the lineup made for an interesting dynamic, says Strueby, who noted they had a lot of guys who are in their 30s and a lot of guys who are just entering their 20s but virtually no players in between. Strueby says a lot of credit for how the season went goes to coach Shaun Timmerman, who did a great job incorporating the young players into the lineup. “He really played everyone a lot throughout the year and pretty much an equal amount and got those guys in and I think that experience paid off for them,” he noted. “I think our young guys took a huge step forward.” Looking ahead to next year, the Royals face an unknown with their roster as they await to see what will happen with a number of the younger players who could be looking to make the jump to senior ball. “Some of those Muenster kids are down at college. They might be off to other places next summer to play. I think a couple of them are playing junior hockey so there’s a lot of unknowns.” With so many older players on the roster Streuby notes the Royals are facing a transition period. “We’re ready for that. We’ve got a couple of the kids coming from Midget, we’ve got a brother or two that have played on that midget team that have played with us so we’ll see what happens. We’ll see where they want to play, if they want to play and if they do I’m sure we’ll have room out in Marysburg for them.” One of the areas of their game they will need to clean up heading into next season is their defense, admits Strueby, as they committed a couple of errors every game, with Strueby calling it their worst defensive display he has seen since he joined the team. “That kind of falls on myself actually and a couple of us older guys. We have had a very strong defensive team in the past and this year we just, I don’t know what it was, we just battled… pitching and defense goes hand in hand and now that we have the ultimate confidence in our guys and they have confidence on the mound we’re going to be fine.” Continued on page 11

Local MLA’s land new portfolios in cabinet reshuffle With the change in portfolio Harpauer will be turning her attention to the finances of the province, and says her main responsibility will be to help monitor income and expenses throughout each of the three remaining quarterly reports prior to the 2018-2019 budget. Harpauer will also be getting underway shortly to help build the next budget, which she notes is a lengthy process. “You have to meet with each of the respective ministries and listen to submissions on suggestions on where they have challenges as well as where they can find savings and you build the budget over time.” Harpauer notes that she is not alone on that process and says she has a strong treasury board who helps with it. “The finance minister is always up front but I want to just tell everybody it is a team and I’m very happy to have that team.” With the current budget completed, and next year’s budget not yet underway, Harpauer admits that now is an ideal time to come into the position. “The timing is quite advantageous in that our first quarter in this existing budget is on track of where we are so that is very positive. And it is just before we begin the process of the next budget so it’s a good position to be in with you just coming in as the new minister.” Having served in a number of different portfolios over the course of the last number of years, Harpauer notes they have all been a big help in preparing her for her latest portfolio, and says she has served on the treasury board in the past. “Each and every portfolio is a great learning curve. You understand more and more of the bigger picture of government and all of that will be a great asset as I am the finance minister… all of those things help build your strength and understanding of the big picture.” With the party in a state of flux, due to the upcoming leadership race, both Harpauer and Brkich say they are unsure how long they will hold their new portfolio.

By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

With the upcoming Sask Party leadership race, and MLA’s giving up their portfolios to be able to run in the race, Premier Brad Wall was forced to reshuffle his cabinet, which affected a pair of local MLA’s. After previously carrying no portfolio, Arm River MLA Greg Brkich will be taking on the role of Government House Leader, while HumboldtWatrous MLA Donna Harpauer will be making the move from Minister of Government Relations and Minister responsible for First Nations, Metis, and Northern Affairs, to Minister of Finance. Greg Brkich Being asked to be the new Government House Leader means the premier has confidence that he can handle the job, says Brkich. “I’ve done various things over the years as an MLA so it’s always nice after a while to try something different.” While Brikich did not hold a portfolio prior to the reshuffle, he notes his day-to-day operations will not change a whole lot as he was still required to be at the legislature. The biggest change will be that his day starts a little earlier, he says, noting that he will be responsible for setting up the days agenda. Being the Government House Leader means Brkich will be responsible for the day-to-day operations of the house sitting. “It will be talking to the ministers to see what bills are ready to be introduced, talking to the opposition as we move into committee work, working out schedules for committees to sit as the bills move into committee and also as we go through the budget process in the spring.” Donna Harpauer Harpauer admits the move to Minister of Finance came as a bit of a surprise, but says she is humbled and honoured to serve in that role and says given the current landscape of Saskatchewan economics, it is a little scary, noting that resource revenues are not recovering and so the challenge will be to set a path to balance. “I do believe it is very important that we do live within our means and we do find that balance and still provide very good services for our citizens of the province and make sure that we look after our most vulnerable. It’s going to be very challenging and although I’m apprehensive, I’m going to work extremely hard to get the right balance and still keep us on track.”

Arm River MLA Greg Brkich will now carry a portfolio as Premier Brad Wall announced a cabinet reshuffle last week to fill positions vacated by Sask Party leadership candidates. After previously not carrying a portfolio Brkich will carry the Government House Leader portfolio. photo courtesy of Humboldt Journal Archives Knight Archer Insurance would like to formally announce the retirement of

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Obituaries

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KIEFER: Anna Bernadine (nee Nienaber) Kiefer 88 years of Humboldt passed away peacefully at Humboldt District Hospital on Thursday, August 24, 2017 surrounded by her loving family. Anna was born on August 9, 1929 at Annaheim, SK. She was the oldest of 10 children. Anna obtained her grade 8 education at Arras School. Following her schooling she worked doing domestic duties for many families in the surrounding area, as many women of that era did. After taking a shine to a hired man working on the home farm she married the love of her life Joseph Kiefer on August 1, 1950 at St. Ann’s Church. They lived in St. Gregor with Joe’s parents until 1958 when they purchased their farm in Muenster. Together they were blessed with 8 children and enjoyed living and raising their children on the family farm. Anna especially took pride in her gardening and flower skills. She worked for approximately 16 years in the bakery at St. Peter’s College. In 2005 Anna and Joe moved to Humboldt and continued their gardening skills together. One of her many accomplishments, was her grape vine and the jams and wine all her children enjoyed from the grapes. Summer months were spent caring for her flowers and winter months were occupied by embroidering, knitting and quilting. In 2015 she moved into Caleb and enjoyed making new friends and reacquainting with old friends. Anna loved when her family would get together. The addition of each grandchild or great grandchild filled her heart with joy. This included her birthday celebrations on her 88th birthday on August 9. Anna’s beautiful smile and gentle sole will be lovingly remembered and sadly missed by her seven children, 20 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren: Alphonse’s family, Cathy Kiefer and family, Joseph (Tanya) and children Chaz and Aurora, and Terry-Lynn Kiefer, all of Moose Jaw; Ronald (Joanne) Kiefer of Drake and family, Trevor’s family, Kristine Kiefer and children Desirae and Brooklyn of Whitcourt, AB, Brent (Dixie) Kiefer and children Xander and Tamia of Esk, Scott (Erin) Kiefer of Regina and Jason Kiefer of Saskatoon; Caroline (Donald) Bendig and family, Sarah Bendig all of Prince Albert; Margaret (Howard) Green of Barnwell, AB and family, Coreen Hyde (Adam Squires) and children Samantha and Alexandra of England, and Allan Hyde (Jennilynn McMaril) and children Mykala, Melena, Marissa, Breanna and Allan Jr. all of Lethbridge, AB; Sally (Norbert) Teiber of Humboldt and family, Cheryl Blechinger of Humboldt, Kevin (Charity) Blechinger and children Liam and Rory of Prince Albert, Michael Blechinger of Saskatoon, Melanie Blechinger of Humboldt, Travis (Nicola) Teiber and family of St. Brieux and Nadia (Grant) Closson and family of Quill Lake; Rosemarie Bochek and family, Christopher (Monquie) Bochek and children Avry and Kristjan, Matthew (Carmen) Bochek of Saskatoon and Nicole (Brody) Picard of Moose Jaw; Jacqueline (Colin) Stroeder of Calgary, AB; Gerard (Marilyn) Kiefer of Melfort and family, Melissa Kiefer, Brenden Kiefer, Shelby Kiefer (Brandon McGillivray) and Megan Kiefer, all of Saskatoon; 4 sisters and 2 brothers: Theresa (Anthony) Kiefer, Tony (Eileen) Nienaber all of Humboldt, Elizabeth Moellenbeck of Englefeld, Alfred (Martha) Kiefer of Humboldt, Martha (Leonard) Nordick of Englefeld and Mary (Lawrence) Moellenbeck; sister-in-law Sharon Nienaber both of Humboldt; numerous nieces, nephews and members of the Kiefer family. Anna was predeceased by her parents Joseph and Johanna Nienaber; husband Joseph Kiefer; son Alphonse Kiefer, grandson Trevor Kiefer; sons-in-law: Daniel Blechinger and Paul Bochek; 3 brothers: Herman (in infancy) Francis and Herman; and brother-in-law Arnold Moellenbeck. A Funeral Mass was held on Monday, August 28, 2017 at 10:30 a.m. from St. Augustine R.C. Church Humboldt. Celebrated by, Fr. Daniel Muyers OSB. Interment followed at St. Peter’s R.C. Cemetery Muenster. Memorial donations in Anna’s memory may be directed to St. Augustine Parish Building Fund or St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Cemetery Fund. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to MALINOSKI & DANYLUIK FUNERAL HOME Humboldt 306-682-1622.

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PARTNER’S Family Services collected school supplies during the month of August in hopes of helping6 students in need get a head start on their back to school preparations. This year PARTNER’S was able to supply 41 children with school supplies for the school year. For the full story check out this week’s Humboldt Journal. photo courtesy of Trina Joa Career Opportunities

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF BAYNE NO. 371

Administrator

The Rural Municipality of Bayne No. 371 invites HWWSPJH[PVUZ MVY H X\HSPÄLK M\SS [PTL (KTPUPZ[YH[VY ;OL 4\UPJPWHS VɉJL PZ SVJH[LK PU [OL ;V^U VM )Y\UV :HZRH[JOL^HU (WWSPJHU[Z ZOHSS WVZZLZZ L_JLSSLU[ JVTT\UPJH[PVU JYP[PJHS [OPURPUN W\ISPJ YLSH[PVUZ HUK [PTL THUHNLTLU[ ZRPSSZ HUK JHU ^VYR \UKLY Z[YPJ[ timelines. The position requires a minimum Class ¸*¹ 9\YHS *LY[PÄJH[L >P[O [OL KPYLJ[PVU VM *V\UJPS [OLPY WVSPJPLZ HUK [OL WYV]PUJPHS SLNPZSH[PVU [OL (KTPUPZ[YH[VY PZ YLZWVUZPISL MVY [OL LɈLJ[P]L PTWSLTLU[H[PVU VM operations in the municipality. 7YLMLYLUJL ^PSS IL NP]LU [V HWWSPJHU[Z ^OV OH]L [OL MVSSV^PUN X\HSPÄJH[PVUZ! à ® 9\YHS *SHZZ ¸*¹ VY OPNOLY *LY[PÄJH[L PU 3VJHS Government Administration à ® ,_WLYPLUJL ^P[O 4\UPZVM[ >PUKV^Z ZVM[^HYL HUK 4PJYVZVM[ 6ɉJL ZVM[^HYL à ® :[YVUN JVTT\UPJH[PVU W\ISPJ YLSH[PVUZ management and organizational skills ( JVTWL[P[P]L ZHSHY` HUK ILULÄ[Z WSHU ^PSS IL VɈLYLK PU HJJVYKHUJL ^P[O X\HSPÄJH[PVUZ HUK L_WLYPLUJL 0U[LYLZ[LK JHUKPKH[LZ WSLHZL Z\ITP[ H KL[HPSLK YLZ\TL PUJS\KPUN X\HSPÄJH[PVUZ WHZ[ HUK WYLZLU[ ^VYR L_WLYPLUJL ZHSHY` L_WLJ[H[PVUZ HUK [OYLL ^VYR YLSH[LK YLMLYLUJLZ I` ! W T VU -YPKH` :LW[LTILY [O >L [OHUR HSS HWWSPJHU[Z I\[ VUS` [OVZL ZLSLJ[LK MVY HU PU[LY]PL^ ^PSS IL JVU[HJ[LK R.M. of Bayne No. 371 )V_ )Y\UV :2 : 2 : rm371@sasktel.net

Experienced Farm Laborer Required for grain harvest and fall field work. Potential for seasonal employment that would include seeding thru to harvest. Duties to include the operation and maintaining of all farm machinery, general farm and yard maintenance. Valid Driver’s License required. Send resumes to Jim: Box 176 Drake, SK S0K 1H0 or 306-363-4724

10

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Call Gary at 306-369-7803 (cell) 306-369-2325

CONTRACTORS

Ernie F Peters - Owner Box 5156, Humboldt, SK Cell: (306) 231-8819 Home: (306) 682-1470 Will work on all types of Farm Machinery + Air Conditioning Also Available for After Hours Emergency Work!

C R Eavestroughing ‡ ´ 3UHÂżQLVKHG 6HDPOHVV (DYHVWURXJK ‡ /HDI *XWWHU 6FUHHQV

www.accentins.ca

KIRZINGER

CONSTRUCTION For all your Renovation & Building Needs Call John - 306-287-4135 Cell - 306-287-7015

R. BENDER’S PAINTING ‡ ,QWHULRU ([WHULRU 3DLQWLQJ ‡ 6WLSSOLQJ ‡ )UHH (VWLPDWHV 5D\ %HQGHU ‡ %UXQR 3KRQH &HOO

Specializing in renovations and ÀQLVKLQJ FDUSHQWU\ ,QFOXGLQJ - Windows/Doors 6LGLQJ 6RIÀW )DVFLD 'HFNV )HQFHV - Kitchen/Baths - Basement Development $OO ,QWHULRU )LQLVKLQJ ,QVXUDQFH &ODLPV Jason Schlachter Journeyman Carpenter ‡ j.schlachter@sasktel.net

ERNIE’S MOBILE AG REPAIR

SEWING Sewing Machine Pitka’s Service New & Used Sewing Machines & Sergers and Repair Service “Just a phone call away� Sales & Phone (306) 287-3941 Service Watson, SK

...more than just parts

Did you know 1st Stop Stocks Steel? We are the Linde Gas Depot? We have Recreational products? Plus a full line of Safety Supplies too! Plus NEW to 1st Stop... Industrial Equipment Rentals

From: Skid Steer, trailers, jack hammers, rebar tier, trenchers, concrete saw, water pumps, tampers, transit level, outhouses, scissor lifts, plus much more...come in and check us out! 3010 A West Green Center, Hwy 5 West Humboldt, SK

306-682-1447

LEGAL

ACCOUNTANTS

ACCOUNTANTS

306-682-2060

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231 Main Street Humboldt, SK 306-682-5058 www.hsacpa.ca Humboldt & Area’s Largest Independent Accounting Firm

3K ‡ &HOO ( WHUU\Q\JUHQ#VDVNWHO QHW ‡ UG $YHQXH 0HDFKDP 6. 7KXUVGD\V 0DLQ 6WUHHW (Humboldt Journal) +XPEROGW 6.

DENTAL

Humboldt Dental Clinic

HUMBOLDT MALL (306) 682-4434 2IĂ€FH +RXUV 0RQGD\ ² 7KXUVGD\ D P WR S P 1HZ 3DWLHQWV :HOFRPH

OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Fri.

617 - 7th Street, Humboldt General Dentistry Phone 306-682-2313 AFTER HOURS CALL: Dr. W. Prokopishin 306-477-1719 Dr. A. Dhir 306-251-0578 Dr. S. Sun 306-717-5749

10 ECT Friday, September 8, 2017

John Will, LL.B. Aaron Behiel, LL.B. Amber Biemans, B.A., LL.B. Morgan Jaster, B.Sc., M.Sc., J.D Jonathan Adams, B.A., B. Ed, J.D.

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Custom Express Landscaping

‡ 3DYLQJVWRQH &RQFUHWH ‡ &RQFUHWH %UHDNLQJ 5HPRYDO ‡ &RPPHUFLDO *UDVV &XWWLQJ 6HUYLFH ‡ 7UHH 5HPRYDO 6WXPS *ULQGLQJ ‡ 6NLGVWHHU 'ULOOLQJ 0LQL %DFNKRH ‡ 7UHQFKLQJ 3DFNLQJ 6RLO &RPSDFWLRQ ‡ &DUSHQWU\ +DQG\PDQ -REV ‡ 6QRZ 5HPRYDO

DARIN PRAY, 306-682-5263 OR 306-231-9779

RENTAL STORE ‡ 5LGH 2Q 3DFNHUV (ideal for yard & grain bin prep) ‡ 7RZDEOH 0DQ /LIWV

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Dr. Alaina Elias

O P T O M E T R I S T 0DLQ 6WUHHW ‡ +XPEROGW 6. Call: 682-1590 2I¿FH +RXUV 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ DP SP

“We offer a full service dispensary and diagnostic services including cataract, glaucoma and macular degeneration.�

Humboldt Vision Centre Dr. David Guilbault Dr. Curtis Knight Optometrists

Our office has provided quality family vision care in our community for over 85 years. 2305 8th Ave.

6725$*( ),5(:22'

Luxury Heated and Self Storage Units RV Storage www.alpinestorage.ca | Service is our top priority

ACTION ERVICES

602-9th Street, P.O. Box 878 Humboldt, Sask. S0K 2A0 Phone 682-2642 Fax: 682-5165 E-mail: RIÂżFH#EHKLHOZLOO FRP Website: ZZZ EHKLHOZLOO FRP

OPTOMETRISTS

it all adds up nygrenaccounting

Dr. Michele Ackerman

P.O. Box 10 74 Main Street Quill Lake, SK S0A 3E0 Ph: (306) 383-2383 or (855) 383-2383 Fax: (306) 383-2333

Behiel, Will & Biemans

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P.O. Box 4080 517 Main Street Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 PH: (306) 682-5017 FAX: (306) 682-5019

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

AND MUCH MORE

Richard 3K

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Deborah Bryson-Sarauer, MSW, RSW, (SK) Phone or E-mail for appointments and fee schedules Cell: 306-361-6373 E-mail: brysodeb@gmail.com

Quill Centre

Hours Mon. - Fri. 9-5

Call for appointment / emergency 306-682-2335 New patients always welcome.

Emergency Water Damage / Fire-Smoke Damage Clean-up Mould Removal Rebuild / Repair Construction Specializing in Insurance Claims

306-682-1999 / Toll Free 1-877-895-1999 24/7 EMERGENCY 306-231-3500

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CARPET CLEANING

FOR A LONG LASTING CLEAN! CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED EMERGENCY FLOOD CLEANUP & DRYOUT WE DO INSURANCE CLAIMS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY THOSE WE SERVE

338-3303 Wadena

682-5353 +XPEROGW

554-2181 Wynyard

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Youth play big role in latest Royals season Continued from page 6 Strueby would like to thank their sponsors Affinity Credit Union, and Bayer CropScience, as well as the fans, who he notes were great this year, and the parents, wives, girlfriends, and fiancés who helped in the concession booth. “It takes a lot to run the team and a big thanks to Shaun Timmerman and Wayne Strueby for coaching.” The Royals head into next year celebrating their 100th anniversary, and Strueby notes the anniversary is a big one. “I don’t know if there’s another team in all of Canada that can say that they’ve been around for 100 consecutive years. There’s probably some teams that have been around for 100 years but we’ve had a team every single year in Marysburg for the last century so it’s going to be special.” To commemorate the occasion the Royals have a weekend long reunion planned July 13-15, with the Royals playing a July 14 afternoon contest against a team from Saskatoon, who have yet to be determined. “I’m looking forward to seeing a lot of guys that I used to play with of. And then a lot of a little older guys like my father and a bunch of people that he used to play with. And then even the generation before that there’s still some of them around and a few of them have confirmed that they’re coming so it’s going to be a pretty special weekend,” says Strueby.

Marysburg Royals shortstop Curtis Strueby watches a pitch go by during Saskatoon Senior Baseball League action earlier this season. Streuby notes the season got off to a slow start for the boys in blue but was all-in-all a good season as the Royals won ten of their final 13 regular season games, and went undefeated at provincials until losing in the semi-finals. photo by Christopher Lee

Suicide intervention training a great start for Horizon By Christopher Lee Journal Reporter

Horizon School Division (HSD) never ceases to amaze me. Last week I had the pleasure of once again attending the Celebration Day at the Humboldt Curling Club, and while I wrote about the benefits of hosting such an event last year, it was something that happened during the day that caught my attention. HSD was awarded with the LivingWorks Award for their work surrounding suicide. Suicide is a major issue plaguing our society today, with a couple of high profile occurrences happening in the news over the past few months as Soundgarden signer and guitarist Chris Cornell took his own life in May and Linkin Park lead singer Chester Bennington took his own life in July, on what would have been Cornell’s 53rd birthday.

Suicide among Canadian youth is also a major problem, and one we need to be doing more to try and correct. According to Statistics Canada in 2013 nearly 1 in every 10,000 children between the ages of 10 and 19 took their own lives. That doesn’t sound like very many children but that is approximately 400 suicides a year, just in children aged 10-19. That to me is far too many. We are living in a society where mental health is finally starting to get the attention it should have always had, and part of the mental health discussion needs to be surrounding suicides. This is where HSD comes in. When presenting HSD with the award Danny Hiscock asked those in attendance to stand up if they had the LivingWorks training and ap-

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proximately half of the staff stood up. This is great to see because it shows that Horizon is taking suicide very seriously. According to their website LivingWorks Education “is a suicide intervention training company that trains community helpers of all kinds to work in this intervention context.” Being trained to have suicide intervention is extremely important as a lot of times you hear of people who said they should have seen the signs, or they should have asked when they noticed something was off.

Well now they have the means to actually follow through. The youth are supposed to be our future. How can our future be our future if our present is not doing the necessary things to make sure they become our future? We need to make sure that we take as many steps as possible to assist children who are having struggles in their day-to-day lives. One way we can do that is through suicide intervention training. HSD is on the right track, and it is nice to see.

IS LOOKING FOR A NEWSPAPER CARRIER IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD.

Available A vailable Immediately y 500 block of 2nd & 500-700 block of 3rd Street, 300-400 block of 6th and 7th Ave, Chapman Place, Landmark Place 26 Journals, 90 Traders ROUTE 17

ROUTE 19

100-300 block of 6th & 7th Street, 600 block of 4th Ave 8 Journals, 25 Traders

Waterridge Cres., Waterridge Lane ROUTE 22 8 Journals, 25 Traders Mustt b M be 10 years off age or older. ld We Accept Adult Carrier Applications!

We are also W l accepting i applications for relief occasionally.

CONTACT JADE AT 306-682-2561 FOR MORE INFORMATION

©2017 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP). All rights reserved. ®, ™ and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its affiliates. Offers valid in Canada only from August 1, 2017 to August 31, 2017. The terms and conditions may vary depending on your province and these offers are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. See an authorized BRP dealer for details. † REBATE UP TO $2,000 ON SELECT 2017 MODELS: Eligible units are select new and unused 2017 Can-Am ATVs and Can-Am side-by-side vehicles. The buyer of an eligible 2017 model will receive up to a $2,000 rebate. Rebate amount depends on the model purchased. While quantities last. ††GET 2-YEAR COVERAGE ON SELECT 2017 MODELS: Eligible units are new and unused select 2017 Can-Am ATVs and Can-Am side-by-side models. The buyer of an eligible 2017 model will receive a 6-month BRP Limited Warranty plus an 18-month B.E.S.T. Coverage. B.E.S.T. service contract is subject to a $50 deductible on each repair. For complete details, please see the BRP limited warranty and the BEST agreement at an authorized BRP dealer near you. BRP reserves the right, at any time, to discontinue or change specifications, prices, designs, features, models or equipment without incurring obligation. CAN-AM OFF-ROAD VEHICLE: Some models depicted may include optional equipment. BRP highly recommends that all ATV drivers take a training course. For safety and training information, see your dealer or call the ATV Safety Institute at 1-800-887-2887. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. Never carry passengers on any ATV not specifically designed by the manufacturer for such use. All adult model Can-Am ATVs are Category G ATVs (General Use Models) intended for recreational and/or utility use by an operator age 16 or older. For side-by-side vehicles (SxS): Read the BRP side-by-side Operator’s Guide and watch the Safety DVD before driving. Fasten lateral net and seat belt at all times. Operator must be at least 16 years old. Passenger must be at least 12 years old and able to hold handgrips and plant feet while seated against the backrest. ATVs and SxS are for off-road use only; never ride on paved surfaces or public roads. For your safety, the operator and passenger must wear a helmet, eye protection and other protective clothing. Always remember that riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Never engage in stunt driving. Avoid excessive speed and be particularly careful on difficult terrain. Always ride responsibly and safely.

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICES Humboldt Tree & Turf &YGOIX 8VYGO 7IVZMGIW 8VII 8VMQQMRK 6IQSZEP 7XYQT +VMRHMRK =EVH 'EVI 1EMRXIRERGI Corey Schweitzer - Faye Dosch 306-320-1018 treetrimhumboldt@gmail.com

CW Storage Solutions 2108 - 4th Avenue Humboldt, SK

Cell: 231-8984 ¥ Storage Bays ¥ ¥ Heated Truck Storage ¥

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE!

306-682-2561 CALL FOR DETAILS.

Friday, September 8, 2017 ECT 11

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316 Main Street, Humboldt 306-682-5522

At Weber & Gasper we care about farm safety, because it matters to our families too.

512 7th Street, P.O. Box 1030, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0 3K ‡ )[

306-286-3261

www.rmleroy.ca www.kmksales.com Hwy 20, Humboldt, SK 1-306-682-0738 1-800-565-0500

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Keep aware and stay safe‌ FARM SAFETY

Bunge would like to remind Farmers to have a safe Spring.

306-286-3311

Just add

www.leroycu.ca 2304 Quill Center Highway 5 West 306-682-2130

Bunge Canada Dixon (Humboldt) 1-800-667-5060

Farm Safety . . . A legacy to be Proud of National Farm Safety and Health Week September 17-23, 2017

306-682-0001 10322 - Highway #5 E – 306-682-2592

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JAMES SCHINKEL , BSA

BROKER/OWNER (306) 231-7077 JSchinkel@Sasktel.net 1704 4th Avenue (Horizon Fertilizers Building) PO Box 2469, Humboldt, SK S0K 2A0

306-682-2638

Stay Safe this Harvest www.hergottcaseih.com

We wish you a safe harvest! Be Safe Out There!!!

Donna Harpauer MLA - Humboldt-Watrous

Wishing You a Safe and Prosperous Harvest

627 - 9th Street, Humboldt www.thepioneerhotel.com

HUMBOLDT & AREA’S AGRICULTURAL REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST

www.JamesSchinkel.ca

We are moving fall of 2017 to 623 7th Street

231 Main Street, Humboldt, SK 306-682-5058 Humboldt & Area’s Largest Independent Accounting Firm

(306) 682-5141 humboldtwatrousmla@sasktel.net

Hwy #5 East, Humboldt (306) 682-4340 www.brockmans.ca @K:O>E <HG<K>M> >Q<:O:MBHG :@@K>@:M>

Keep Safety on Your Mind this Season

Kevin Phillips MLA - Melfort (306) 752-9500 kkphillips.mla@gmail.com 12 ECT Friday, September 8, 2017

One mile east of Humboldt 306-682-5737

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