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Thursday, August 6, 2020
MERIDIANSOURCE.CA
VOLUME 3 I ISSUE 6
14
WEEKS
56
LOCAL
VIOLET EYES OPTOMETRY 780-875-0099
Husky Energy Upgrader bubble in place GEOFF LEE WRITER
.................................. Husky Energy will begin a major turnaround at the Lloydminster Upgrader in September with special health and safety measures in place to safeguard contractors and employees from COVID-19. The six-week turnaround, deferred in April due to COVID-19 safety concerns, will employ up to 3,000 external contractors at the peak maintenance for day and night shifts. The work being done includes inspecting, cleaning and replacing equipment, critical for safe and reliable operations at the Upgrader. “Our priority is and will remain the health and safety of our workforce, their families and the community. We have carefully evaluated the local COVID-19 situation and will continue to monitor it closely,” said Husky spokesperson Kim Guttormson on Wednesday. Husky is implementing new health and safety protocols before and during the turnaround including a strict policy against being on-site if ill along with temperature checks before workers come onto site. The measures include an isolation protocol for indiI N S P I R AT I O N
*See store for more details
D R I VE S
viduals exhibiting COVID-19 symptoms. There are also enhanced cleaning protocols to follow with staggered breaks to reduce the number of people together and wearing masks when a safe two-metre distance can’t be maintained. “Any potential exposure will be assessed and handled following health authority direction,” said Guttormson. “We are closely following the advice and direction of health authorities and we are consulting independent medical expertise. We are working with our employees and contractors to address any concerns they may have.” The turnaround will include increasing diesel capacity at the Upgrader from 6,000 barrels a day to nearly 10,000 bbls/day. News of the fall turnaround initially came during Husky’s second quarter conference call on July 30 marked by a reported three month net-loss of $304 million from the full impact of the pandemic and market conditions. Overall revenue in the quarter declined by nearly 55 per cent from the impact of COVID-19 and the global market downturn, but the company managed to match
Jamie Harkins Meridian Source
Husky Energy’s six-week turnaround will employ up to 3,000 external contractors.
cash outflows with cash inflows. “The actions we took included cutting 2020 capital spending in half by $1.7 billion, targeting about $150 million in cost efficiencies, reducing capital spending at the Superior Refinery and in conjunction with the (Husky) Board lowering
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the dividend,” said CEO Rob Peabody. The Lloydminster Asphalt Refinery operated at full rates in the quarter, however, averaging 28,200 bbls/ day due to strong asphalt pricing. Husky currently has about 30,000 barrels of heavy oil shut-in from 80,000 bar-
rels of shut-in cold, conventional and thermal oil production in the Lloydminster and Cold Lake areas at the start of the quarter in April. Peabody says the levers are in place to ramp up more production in the third quarter dependent on market conditions. He said with the prices they are seeing right now most of that could not contribute positive free cash flow to Husky if they brought it on. Husky plans to keep those barrels until they are more comfortable the market can absorb them. Peabody noted recently the demand for refined products has been recovering. Steaming also started recently at the 10,000 bbls/ day Spruce Lake Central thermal in the Lloydminster area with first oil expected in the third quarter. Peabody noted while throughput volumes at the Lloydminster Upgrader were reduced earlier in the quarter, they’ve since been ramped back up in line with increased demand. “With demand for refined products recovering current production from the integrated corridor businesses is around 190,000 bbls/day,” said Peabody.
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MERIDIAN SOURCE
Thursday, August 6, 2020
Recent policing trends in the Border City
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Insp. Lee Brachmann
Given that it’s the beginning of a new month, I thought I would provide a general update on some of the policing trends that the Lloydminster RCMP detachment has been seeing recently. It’s important to note that these trends present a snapshot in time relative to the same time period in 2019. These trends will change as the year progresses. With respect to our current property crime trend, we are seeing neither an increase nor decrease overall. Some property crime categories, including break and enter, possession of stolen property, fraud and mischief (vandalism) are trending higher compared to the same time period in 2019. However, we are seeing positive decreases in the numbers of vehicle thefts, theft over $5,000 and theft under $5,000. The current
downward trend in some categories is positive as is the overall null increase in property crime. The Lloydminster RCMP continues to be aware of current crime trends, particularly the categories that are trending higher. As in previous months, we are seeing a modest overall decrease in person crimes. I am also very pleased to report a sustained reduction of over 30 per cent with respect to motor vehicle collisions. There are a variety of factors that have likely contributed to this decrease. However, the positive indicator is that fewer collisions are occurring. I would like to leave you all with a reminder, as we are now well into summer. While the number of collisions has decreased so far this year, the number of criminal driving offences has increased. Criminal driving offences include impaired driving, driving while prohibited and dangerous driving, to name a few. These types of driving behaviours that underscore these offences create dangers on the roadway. Please remember to share the road with everyone, drive safely and drive sober. We all deserve to be able to enjoy the sunshine and nice weather and to safely get where we’re going. If you choose to drink or use legal cannabis, please do so responsibly and do not drive impaired. I am very proud of the work being done by the Lloydminster RCMP and I am grateful for the continued support of the citizens of Lloydminster. Have a great rest of the summer, be safe and I’ll talk to you all in September.
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Planning and Development Department
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Show us and we’ll match If a competitor has a lower price, simply show us and we’ll match!* Prices effective Wednesday, August 5 to Sunday, August 9, 2020 in this area only. *If a competitor offers a lower price on any item we carry in our store, simply show us the advertisement or receipt and we will sell you that item at the same price. We will match the competitor’s price only during the effective date of the competitor’s advertisement or within 7 days of the date on the receipt. Our competitors are determined solely by us and are based on a number of factors which can change from time to time and vary by store location. Item must be identical (defined as same brand, size and attributes). We will not match competitors’ private label offers on non-identical brands, “multi-buys” (i.e. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable requirements. While supplies lasts. Prices do not include G.S.T or deposit and are subject to change. No rainchecks or substitutions. We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time. ®/™The trade-marks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trade-marks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. ©2020 Loblaws Inc. †PC Optimum™ points offers valid Wednesday, August 5 to Sunday, August 9, 2020. PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY & DESIGNATE A DRIVER • DON’T DRINK & DRIVE.
Run Date: WED AUGUST 5, 2020: Lloydminster File Name: R20_LiquorROP_LloydSource_Wk32_August 5
Take notice that the following Development Permit Application for a proposed Discretionary Use is being reviewed in accordance with Land Use Bylaw 5-2016. Affected Address
Use
Application
3101 – 67 Avenue Lot: 2, Block: 16, Plan: 022 - 4387
R1 – Single Detached Residential – Discretionary Use: Home-Based Business: Major (Blade Sharpening)
20-1404
3305 – 65 Avenue Lot: 72, Block: 1, Plan: 012 – 4355
R1 – Single Detached Residential – Discretionary Use: Home-Based Business: Major (Woodworking)
20-1406
Anyone wishing to provide written comment or make general inquiry on the proposed use may do so within the next fourteen (14) days by contacting Roxanne Shortt at the City Operations Centre (6623 – 52 Street) at 780-874-3700 Ext 2608 or by email at rshortt@lloydminster.ca. Full name and address are required for submission of valid comment(s).
lloydminster.ca
Thursday, August 6, 2020
Positive reception to places of worship reopening JAMIE HARKINS WRITER
..................................
New experiences both wonderful and trying have accompanied the reopening of Lloydminster’s places of worship. Reverend Gary Stobb s , de a c on o f S a i n t Saviour’s Anglican Church, said their small group of parishioners didn’t meet together until July 5 despite being allowed to do so on June 8 under Saskatchewan government guidelines. Since their usual place of worship is located at a studio in the museum which isn’t open to the public, Stobbs noted they decided to begin the meetings on some local farmers’ yards. “The reception was fantastic,” said Stobbs, noting they’ve since moved services indoors to a chapel at Creech’s Funeral Centre. “People brought their own picnic lunch, so to speak, so there was no sharing of food. We socialized after the service and it was great.” Muhammad Mangla, secretary of external affairs for the Lloydminster Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, said they reopened the Baitul Amaan Mosque on June 17 under provincial guidelines as well as additional instructions from their national centre in Vaughn, Ont. He said the added rules include only allowing 15 to 70-year-old males into the mosque for prayers in order to meet the provincial physical distancing guidelines, checking the temperature of attendees before each gathering and asking worshippers to bring their own prayer mats.
“When we first opened up the mosque a lot of people came and there are still a good number coming in,” said Mangla. “If we go through those instructions the qualified members are I would say one-fifth or one-fourth of our total numbers so those are low. But, they are coming to the mosque for Friday prayers and any other prayers. If we keep in mind certain people cannot come the turnout is actually really good. Comparatively, it’s more than what it normally should be.” Mangla said the Imam is continuing to lead daily services online for those unable to enter the mosque and in a recent development have begun conducting a short sermon after certain prayers at their place of worship. He said everyo n e se e m s t o u n d e rstand why the restrictions are there and willingly follows what is asked of them. “There hasn’t really been any challenge for us,” he said. “We haven’t sent anyone back and that’s a good thing.” Antony Cruz Michael, pastor of St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, said they welcome about 85 to 95 people for mass which is below the 150 attendees allowed under the Saskatchewan guidelines but the maximum that their building can accommodate to keep in line with the physical distancing rules. He said baptisms have not started and they only celebrated one wedding that had just nine or 10 attendees making it the smallest in par-
Jamie Harkins Meridian Source
St. Anthony’s Parish celebrated the smallest wedding in its history shortly after reopening in June.
ish history shortly after reopening in June. “In the beginning we refused to do evening mass for funerals because that was the direction from the Archdiocese of Edmonton,” said Cruz Michael, noting an announcement on confirmation, first communion and baptisms will be released soon. “But, then we did services, a small service of people, without singing or anything of that sort. Not many funerals came. There were a few, but it was not on the grand scale that we used to have.” Cruz Michael said worshipers are asked questions to determine if they are experiencing COVID symptoms before entering the church. He said they are then asked to use hand sanitizer, put on
a mask and if not from the same family keep a distance of two metres from anyone else. “We respect what the government says and we try to follow because it is better for everyone,” he said. “That is not only for our own safety and others but the love of God and neighbours also. That way we respect the common good.” Stobbs said they’re just holding morning prayers and not any Eucharistic services at this time. He said since moving back inside they are asking everyone to wear masks and physically distance. “The reception of opening back up again, I think people are really happy about it,” said Stobbs. “But the more precautions we take I think the happier they’ll be.”
MERIDIAN SOURCE
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Thursday, August 6, 2020
To the naked ear, these look ...
Mini-golf getaway Chase, far left, and Casey keep an eye o n Ty l e r ’s p u t t . The trio enjoyed a Saturday night of mini-golf at The Putting Zone this past holiday weekend.
LloydMall 780.875.0203
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Jamie Harkins Meridian Source
LLOYDMINSTER AND DISTRICT
62nd Ave. & 67th St., Lloydminster • 875-2809
THUNDER
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This dynamic duo are an adorable force to be reckoned with. The way they scurry around on their cute little toes chasing you and bite toys and fingers with their cute little teeth, you just can’t help but melt in their presence. Thunder and Lightning came to us as stray kittens with no mom, so we found a great foster mom to take care of them until they were old enough to go out into the world on their own. Now they’re hanging out at Pet Valu Lloydminster waiting for someone to come and scoop them right up. If you think these two little sweeties are the one/s for you, then head on down to Pet Valu Lloydminster to meet them today!
Open for Adoptions Mon. - Fri.: 12 pm - 6 pm Sat. - Sun.: 12 pm - 5 pm
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ffc@lloydminsterspca.com & facebook Lloydminster and District Humane SPCA Monday - Friday 11 - 5:30, Saturday: 11 - 5, Sunday: Closed Open Holidays 10-5
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Free Biscuit Friday (bring your dog)
Lloydminster Sexual Assault Services CEO wins Alberta Inspiration award JAMIE HARKINS WRITER
..................................
The Alberta government has honoured an integral figure in the promotion of sexual violence awareness, education and support in Lloydminster and its surrounding area. Tammy Shopland, chief executive officer for Lloydminster Sexual Assault Services (LSAS), was presented an individual Inspiration Award for leadership in the prevention of sexual violence by Alberta Community and Social Services Minister Rajan Sawhney at Government House in Edmonton on July 24. The honour recognizes Shopland’s passion to stay at the forefront of changing public perception about sexual violence and belief in su pport f or gender equality. “I have been fortunate enough to work with such an amazing team here at LSAS and
Submitted
Lloydminster Sexual Assault Services CEO Tammy Shopland received an Alberta Inspiration Award last month.
really it’s a testament to the agency and to the individuals who I work with each day on staff and also on the board,” said Shopland. “They have been able to fortify some new initiatives, expansion of services and also collaborate with our community partners to ensure that the agency is current, relevant and providing the best services to the clients and individuals who walk
through our doors.” Shopland, who has worked at the centre since 2013, was able to attend the ceremony alongside the 50 individuals honoured this summer. The Inspiration Award recipients wore masks and remained physically distanced throughout the proceedings that featured Sawhney speaking about the programming and community impact each indi-
vidual, organization or business provides before presenting their prize. The experience was very humbling, noted Shopland, as well as a gr e a t o p p o r tu ni ty to network and hear about all the wonderful initiatives these individuals and organizations are building in their commu ni t i e s . S h e a d d e d the honour may have been presented to her at the ceremony, but truly it is the work of the LSAS board, staff and volunteers to grow the agency that deserves to be recognized. “Also, our clients with the resiliency they show and their strength, at times it’s just putting one foot in front of the other, I think that is true inspiration,” she said. “I think in my journey at the centre I’ve crossed paths with many people who have impacted our community for the better.”
Thursday, August 6, 2020
Husky Energy aligns ESG goals to their business strategy GEOFF LEE WRITER
.................................. Husky Energy plans to become a net-zero carbon emitter by 2050 led by a diverse leadership team with more female executives. The Calgary-based company released its 2020 Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) report on Aug. 4 including a GHG emissions intensity reduction target of 25 per cent by 2025 and a gender diversity target of 25 per cent women above the vice president level. The ESG report also addresses Husky’s aspiration to be net zero by 2050 along with new safety and performance bench-
marks. “Husky’s approach to ESG took a major step forward in 2019 with strong safety performance and now with setting our first carbon intensity reduction target of 25 per cent,” said CEO Rob Peabody. “And our gender diversity target of 25 per cent women in senior leadership roles is a tangible start to measuring Husky’s culture of inclusivity and talent management. Going forward I see added opportunity to align ESG goals to our business strategy, demonstrating our ability to adapt and change, and further increase the performance of our business.”
Husky has set a target to reduce its Scope 1 greenhouse gas emissions intensity by 25 per cent by 2025 on a path to operating in a Paris Agreement 2-degree limit world. “Achieving our 2025 target is a start, while we continue to invest in new technologies and carbon offsets that will bring us closer to this goal,” said Peabody. Starting in 2020, all Husky business units will maintain a carbon management plan, including requirements to meet or exceed the 2025 emissions intensity reduction target. The report includes additional highlights of Husky’s 2019 ESG performance.
MERIDIAN SOURCE
City of Lloydminster Public Notice Draft Bylaw 07-2020 Intent: To adopt the Downtown Area Redevelopment Plan (DARP), a 15-year vision, actionable priority structure and policies for guiding: (a) future public and private investments, and (b) land use planning decisions in the downtown. Reason: The City of Lloydminster is in the midst of a multi-year downtown rejuvenation effort with the aim of drawing more people and businesses into the area and creating a community destination for retail, dining, entertainment, culture and events. To date, this plan has been informed by numerous stakeholders and residents and a downtown advisory committee through a series of engagement phases. Affected Area: Approximately 1.10 square kilometers as shown in Map 1 below:
Box 69, 4912 50 Avenue Kitscoty, AB T0B 2P0 PH: (780) 846-2244 PH: (780) 853-5492
SECTION 251(1) –THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ACT
Map 1: Downtown Land Use Concept You can view the proposed Plan on the City’s website at: yourvoicelloyd.ca/DARP?. How do I get more information? A copy of the draft bylaw may be inspected during regular business hours at the Legislative Services Department located at City Hall, 4420 50 Ave. The draft bylaw is also available online at lloydminster.ca/Bylaws. For more information on the draft bylaw please contact the Legislative Services Department at 780-871-8328. How can I participate: Anyone wishing to make a presentation at the Public Hearing, either verbally or in writing, concerning this bylaw may do so during the City Council meeting specified below. Due the current public health situation, those wishing to participate are to contact the City Clerk at cityclerk@lloydminster.ca or call 780.871.8328 five (5) days prior to the scheduled Public Hearing to confirm the meeting location.
Bylaw Public Hearing Details: Connect with the City PUBLIC
HEARING
www.vermilion-river.com
@
Date: Monday, August 17, 2020 Time: 2:00 pm cityclerk@ (780) 871-8328 lloydminster.ca Location: Council Chambers City Hall, 4420 - 50 Ave.
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MERIDIAN SOURCE
Thursday, August 6, 2020
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2501 - 50 Ave., Lloydminster (306) 825-7847
Trying to carry on professional sports during the COVID-19 pandemic is like trying to run in quicksand. The effort is there, but many teams, especially in baseball, are getting nowhere with players continuing to test positive. There is some excitement about the start of the NHL playoffs, but without fans in the stands it’s like watching a practice with zero emotions except from the players themselves. Who’s kidding who? The whole exercise is simply contrived to make the season seem normal when it isn’t. You can’t say these playoffs are the same for everybody either because there is no connection with them to the regular season. All the natural momentum of the regular season got lost when the league paused play for COVID19. This is a phony Stanley Cup run in isolation of fans and the media and the tradition of the game. Back when I was a kid, the Stanley Cup was over in the first week of April in a 50-game season. Here it is August and the games are just getting under way in a surreal bubble. Besides, right now it’s 30 C outside so hockey is not on my agenda. Please wake me up when this farce is over and there is a vaccine available. How can the CFL possibly have a mini fall season with no revenue generating fans either? It doesn’t make sense and each team has too many players to ensure none of them spreads COVID-19. Golf seems to be the only sport where the lack of fans isn’t hurting the level of play or interest from TV viewers. The camera rarely isolates on golf fans as they constantly do in hockey or basketball. It’s refreshing not to hear “in the hole� after every shot. Some players probably feel less pressure too without fans in sight while others like Tiger feed off the emotions from the crowd. Now when someone wins a tournament there are no crazy emotional moments. Anyway I am not resuming my sports channel coverage on TV until the pandemic is on the way out. Until then I will stay in my own bubble cycling my butt off.
5921-50 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK S9V 2A4 Phone: 306-825-5111 | Toll Free: 1-800-327-3899 Fax: 306-825-5147 meridiansource.ca Mail: Box 2454, Lloydminster, SK S9V 1W5 Hours: 8AM to 5PM Monday to Friday The MERIDIAN SOURCE is published once a week, on Thursday. All material printed in the Meridian Source is copyright and may not be copied or reproduced without the express permission of the publisher. The Meridian Source reserves the right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial material at its discretion. Columns and letters are the expressed view of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Meridian Source. Editor Taylor Weaver taylor@meridiansource.ca Staff Writer Geoff Lee geoff@meridiansource.ca Sports Editor Jamie Harkins sports@meridiansource.ca Marketing Manager Deanna Wandler deanna@meridiansource.ca Marketing Consultant Catherine Kruining catherine@meridiansource.ca Marketing Consultant Ashley Miazga ashley@meridiansource.ca Production Manager Publisher Amanda Richard Reid Keebaugh Classified advertising admin@meridiansource.ca Newspaper delivery If you’ve missed a paper, to start or stop delivery, or for carrier applications, please call 306-825-5111 for information.
2017
Thursday, August 6, 2020
MERIDIAN SOURCE
Election Officials 2020 Municipal/School Board Election (56 Positions Available)
Available Positions:
• Supervising Deputy Returning Officers (approximately 4 available positions) • Deputy Returning Officers (approximately 16 available positions) and • Poll Clerks (approximately 36 available positions).
Available Positions:
Supervising Deputy Returning Officer $325/day Deputy Returning Officer $250/day Poll Clerk $185/day Training Session $40/session * All Advance Polls are paid at the same rate as regular polls shown above. * Less than 4-hour shift is paid at half of a day rate. 4 hours or more is paid at the day rate
Location:
Lloydminster Polling Stations
Duties:
Make a positive contribution to our community, by helping ensure the 2020 Municipal/School Election runs smoothly. Supervising Deputy Returning Officers: • Show strong team work, providing guidance to other election officials assigned to a polling location • Ensure polling station is set up • Provide guidance and coverage to all election workers within the polling station • Monitor the voting machines and processes throughout the day to ensure compliance with the Local Government Election Act, 2015. • Generate the official results tape at the close of poll • Transport the voting machine to City Hall immediately after the close of polls • Previous election experience preferred
Alex’s Army
Jarrod Russell is into his first week of this year’s Great Cycle Challenge fundraiser for kids cancer. He plans to ride 1,200 kilometres in August as part of Alex’s Army and he loves motivating people he meets along his daily rides to donate at the greatcyclechallenge.ca website. Geoff Lee Meridian Source
Deputy Returning Officers: • Show strong team work, working with other election officials assigned to a polling location • Assist with polling station setup and close down • Issue and track ballots for the polling station • Accept ballots within secrecy sleeve from voters • Deposit all marked ballots into the voting machines, in accordance with procedures • Monitor the voting machines throughout the day, to ensure the counter increases as ballots are deposited • Previous election experience preferred
RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF BRITANNIA NO. 502
PUBLIC NOTICE
CLOSING AND LEASING OF RIGHT OF WAY
Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the R.M. of Britannia No. 502 intends to pass a Bylaw to enter into an Agreement to close and lease a portion of Range Road 3271 and Township Road 514 at the following locations:
Poll Clerks: • Show strong team work, working with other election officials assigned to a polling location • Greet voters as they arrive • Ensure voters have the required identification • Assist with poll set up and closing activities • No previous election experience required
• The portion of road allowance West of and adjacent to NW of Section 24, Township 51, Range 25, West of the Third Meridian on Range Road 3271; • The portion of road allowance North of and adjacent to NW of Section 24 Township 51, Range 25, West of the Third Meridian on Township Road 514. Areas are circled and shown on the map below. Schedule:
• Hours of work are approximately 8:00 am to 9:00 pm on Monday, November 9, 2020. • Training session for all election officials will be held prior to Election Day. The dates will be sent to all election officials once established. • Supervising Deputy Returning Officers and Deputy Returning Officer’s will have additional training on the voting machines. • Some election staff may be required to work additional days for advance polls, if available
P re - E m p l o y m e n t Requirements:
ALL Election Officials must remain non-partisan on all political views until after the day of the election. You must have the ability to strictly observe secrecy, with respect to any and all knowledge that may come into the Election Official’s possession.
Closing Date:
August 16, 2020
Posting Type:
External If you are interested in applying, please send an email to mlavoie@lloydminster.ca indicating which position you are interested in, and if you would be interested in working additional advance polls.
INTENT AND PURPOSE:
The proposed bylaw will allow the affected road allowance to be fenced and grazed.
PUBLIC INSPECTION:
Any person may inspect the bylaw at the R.M. of Britannia No. 502 Municipal Office on any judicial day between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
PUBLIC HEARING:
Council will hold a public hearing on August 26, 2020 at 9:30 a.m. local time at the R.M. of Britannia No. 502 Council Chambers 4824 – 47th Street Lloydminster, Saskatchewan to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the municipal administrator at the municipal office before the hearing). Issued at The R.M. of Britannia No. 502 this 6th day of August, 2020. Cindy Schreiber, Infrastructure Administrator
Contact Information:
Marilyn Lavoie Manager, Legislative Services City of Lloydminster 4420-50 Avenue Lloydminster AB/SK T9V 0W2 Phone: 780-871-8328 Email: mlavoie@lloydminster.ca
lloydminster.ca
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Thursday, August 6, 2020 ������ � �
RCMP investigate car jacking SUBMITTED
.................................. Collaboration between multiple RCMP detachments across Alberta and Saskatchewan has resulted in an arrest of three accused and 47 charges being laid. On July 29 at approximately 5 p.m., Onion Lake RCMP responded to a report of a male victim being injured by use of a firearm. The suspects then fled the area in a vehicle. The victim was transported to hospital with serious but non-life threatening injuries. The vehicle was located but the pursuit was called off for safety. A road block was set up by Lloydminster RCMP on Highway 17 as the suspect vehicle was reported to be in the area but it was not located. At approximately 6 p.m., while patrolling for the vehicle Lloydminster RCMP received a report that the suspect vehicle collided with another vehicle on 46 Avenue in Lloydminster. It is alleged two of the suspects brandishing a firearm attempted to steal a truck but then fled on foot in the area. A few minutes after the report of the collision, the armed suspects attempted another carjacking which resulted in at least one shot being fired at a victim while they were in their car before. The victim was able to drive to safety. The two suspects then assaulted another victim and stole a separate truck. The truck was located east of Lloydminster by responding officers. A pursuit was initiated but terminated due to public safety as it veered into westbound lanes on Hwy. 16 into oncoming traffic. At approximately 6:50 p.m., Maidstone RCMP received a report of
another truck being stolen near Hwy. 16 and Hwy. junction 303 which was later recovered back in Lloydminster. A female suspect was arrested in the area. At 7:30 p.m., Maidstone RCMP received a report that a truck that was stuck with two males was near a rural location in Hillmond. The males fled the area before police arrived but were located and arrested while walking on a road nearby. Lucas Aaron Oakes, 24, of Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation, Sask., and Jesse Leigh Heathen, 33, of Lloydminster were jointly charged with 14 criminal code offences. Heathen was individually charged with seven additional offences. Oakes was individually charged with 15 additional offences along with seven offences from the Onion Lake shooting. Montana Horse, 21, of Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation was charged with possession of property obtained by crime, possession of a controlled substance and fail to comply. She was also wanted by police at the time of her arrest. The three accused appeared for a judicial hearing and in North Battleford Provincial Court on Aug. 4. “Collaboration between RCMP across provinces was key in bringing this to a successful resolution,” says Inspector Lee Brachmann, Lloydminster RCMP detachment commander. “Several detachments and units including RCMP general investigative sections, police dog services and forensic identification services were involved.” As these matters are before the court, no further information will be released.
NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT PERMITS Application Applicant Number
Development
Address
Issuance Date
20-1382
R1 – Single Detached Residential – Variance - 0.14 Metre Side Yard Reduction
6201 – 20 Street Close
August 4, 2020
20-1377
R1 – Single Detached Residential – 1504 – 47A Avenue August 4, 2020 Variance – One Parking Stall Reduction
20-1363
R1 – Single Detached Residential – 1504 – 47A Avenue August 4, 2020 Discretionary Use – Home Based Business: Major (Family Day Home)
Any person claiming to be affected by a decision of the Development Authority may appeal to the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board by submitting written notice and the fee of $400.00 within 21 days from the date of issuance to The Office of the City Clerk, Attention - Secretary of the Development Appeal Board at City Hall at 4420 – 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, AB T9V 0W2. City of Lloydminster Roxanne Shortt Development Officer
lloydminster.ca
Sports
PAGE 9 Thursday, August 6, 2020 MERIDIAN SOURCE
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Rylee-Grace Wood Lloydminster U16B Liners catcher Rylee-Grace Wood is the Meridian Source Athlete of the Month for August. Wood, 16, has dedicated the past five summers to playing the game of softball out of a love and passion for being part of a team as well as heading onto the field. She continually brings a positive attitude to the Liners along with a strong work ethic that has helped the Grade 11 student at Holy Rosary High School realize a goal of improved batting and catching skills while leading her team to success against cohort clubs from Bonnyville and St. Albert over the past few months. “It’s obviously a little different than normal seasons, but it’s been going pretty well,” said Wood. “You win some and you lose some. We’ve been winning quite a bit. Of course we’ve had a couple of losses, but everybody has really been into the game and on top of everything.”
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Bioclean Aquatic Centre welcomes back swimmers JAMIE HARKINS WRITER
..................................
Splashing around in the pool once again became an option for heat-soaked Border City and area residents on Tuesday. The Bioclean Aquatic Centre resumed partial operations under limited capacity restrictions with supervised lane and family dropin swimming including the wave pool this week. Eager swimmers need to book a time slot for entering the pool using the Schedulicity app and are asked to follow all COVID-19 prevention guidelines when at the facility. Mary Price, aquatics manager with the City of Lloydminster, said they have a limit of 30 patrons for each family swimming oneand-a-half hour time slot and the groups must respect physical distancing rules. She said booking a spot for entrance into the pool is a new concept they’ve implemented to abide by the Saskatchewan Health Authority guidelines, but it appears everyone is catching on quick as their first day back was jammed. “All of our lane swim times were booked up and two out of three of
The Bioclean Aquatic Centre resumed partial operations on Tuesday.
our family group times had been booked,” said Price. “Our third family swim there were still a few spots open, but we’ve been noticing that people have been booking. So, it’s great.” The Saskatchewan government permitted the reopening of some public facilities such as pools on July 6 as part of Phase 4.2 of their re-open plan. Lloydminster is utilizing a phased approach similar to the province in order to continue monitoring the impact of COVID-19 at the local level while adjusting
accordingly. Price noted the pandemic situation as well as how many people return to the pool will determine when they move to Phase 2 of their reopening, which would include Level 4 or higher swimming lessons, water aerobics, the reintroduction of athletic user groups, an ability for patrons to play with pool toys as well as the use of whirlpools, the sauna and steam room. She added prevention measures in place for this first phase are the use of maps and arrows
File Photo
to direct traffic flow and the employ of a deck controller to make sure physical distancing rules are respected. The restrooms in the family change room are available, but patrons are asked to arrive swim-ready. “We do have the ondeck showers,” said Price. “We’re just asking people to take a quick shower before swimming, we have soap provided, and they can have a quick shower after as well. Any lengthy showers should be taken at home.”
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MERIDIAN SOURCE
Thursday, August 6, 2020
Sports are back for a fabulous finish SPORTS EDITOR JAMIE HARKINS
You cannot love sports too much, dear readers. Yes, our favourite
pastimes have taken a massive hit recently. So, now that sports are back let’s welcome it with open arms. What is it about hockey, baseball, football, basketball, volleyball and, yes, even curl-
ing that continues to draw us in? Is it the devious strategies used by the opponents to gain the upper hand or the focus and determination of the competitors to achieve their goals? The answer is both. However, I think the chance of witnessing a surprise finish is the main attraction. The most incredible moment of the Toronto Raptors 2019 championship is Kawhi Leonard’s game-winning shot that bounced around the rim before sinking the Philadelphia 76ers in Game 7 of the NBA Eastern Conference semifinals. Joe Carter and his World Series clinching home run is the lasting memory from the Toronto Blue Jays last title. There’s Bobby Orr flying through the air after scoring an overtime goal to give the Boston Bruins their
first Stanley Cup in 29 years during the 1970 NHL playoffs. And, who can’t picture Muhammad Ali standing over George Foreman in the eighth round of their Rumble in the Jungle fight. I’ve seen firsthand many fabulous finishes over the course of my sports writing career. Lloydminster Comprehensive High School (LCHS) Barons running back Matthew Morin’s two late fourth-quarter touchdown runs during his team’s 13-8 win against the Holy Rosary High School (HRHS) Raiders in last year’s Wheatland Football League final immediately comes to mind. That game came just a week after Raiders senior boys volleyball player Jake Fleming rattled off four straight kills including the match’s winning point to break a deadlock versus the Ministikwan Cree Nation’s
Island Lake School Warriors in the Barons Blast championship.
“
The most incredible moment of the Toronto Raptors 2019 championship is Kawhi Leonard’s gamewinning shot that bounced around the rim before sinking the Philadelphia 76ers in Game 7 of the NBA Eastern Conference semifinals
The most exciting finish I ever saw came way back in 2016 during the Grade 7/8 girls basketball district championship game between Estevan’s Sacred Heart Crusaders and St. Mary’s Mon-
archs. The Crusaders’ Marci LeBlanc got a steal at mid-court, raced up the floor and drained a Hail Mary with one-anda-half seconds left on the clock to score the 34-33 win that elicited screams and more than a few tears from both benches. Barons guard Serg Leyva came close to matching the shot on a lob from behind the arc with 1.4 seconds remaining in their LCHS Bi-provincial Invitational three-four game against Vermilion’s St. Jerome School Spartans this past spring. The attempt found mesh forcing an extra frame and bringing the standing room crowd to its feet. Thanks to sport’s return, it won’t be long before we’re greeted with many more of these moments. I, and surely you too dear readers, can hardly wait.
Thursday, August 6, 2020
MERIDIAN SOURCE
11
City of Lloydminster Public Notice
Draft Bylaw 25-2020
Intent: To close a portion of the Lane that has been deemed surplus and facilitate the Sale and Consolidation of the subject lands with the adjacent Property Owner. Reason: The portion of Lane described below is proposed to be closed as it is not required for public travel and has been deemed surplus. Should Bylaw 25-2020 be approved, the lands will be appropriately designated, sold and consolidated with adjacent lands. Affected Area: All of Lane, Plan 8140V, Block 23 in the N.E.¼ Sec.01-Twp.50-Rge.01W4M Lying within Area ‘A’ Plan 202____
How do I get more information? The draft bylaw is also available online at www.lloydminster.ca/bylaw25. For more information on the draft bylaw, please contact the Legislative Services Department at 780-871-8328. How can I be a part of the Public Hearing? Anyone wishing to make a presentation at the Public Hearing, either verbally or in writing, concerning this bylaw may do so during the City Council meeting specified below. You are welcome to notify the Legislative Services Department by August 13, 2020 at 9:00 am to provide a submission for the agenda. All submissions will become part of the permanent public record.
Doug Rodwell, City Clerk
PUBLIC
@
HEARING
Pirates battle Diamondbacks
Northwest Prairie Pirates batter Dylan Stephenson takes a swing during a wild 21-14 loss to the Saskatoon Diamondbacks at Wallace Field this past Thursday. The Pirates will next play at home on Aug. 15 in a doubleheader versus the Muenster Red Sox.
Jamie Harkins Meridian Source
Date: Monday, August 17, 2020 Time: 2:00 pm cityclerk@ (780) 871-8328 lloydminster.ca Location: Council Chambers City Hall, 4420 - 50 Ave.
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Thursday, August 6, 2020
Careers
MERIDIAN SOURCE
13
Local Business Directory Small Bobcat
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Job Locations: Paradise Hill, Saskatchewan RM of Frenchman Butte No. 501 is seeking a Public Works Foreman to supervise and work with a team of Public Works Employees to ensure the roads within the Rural Municipality are properly maintained and that Municipal Services are provided in an efficient and effective manner. This is a permanent, full-time position with competitive remuneration and benefits. The successful candidate will possess the following skills: • Staff supervision and scheduling. • Vehicle & Equipment servicing and maintenance. • Recording and reporting information. • Meeting attendance. • Have a Class 1A driver’s license and clean driving record. • Basic understanding of map reading; knowledge of legal land descriptions, how to locate a specific spot on a map; and how to get to that location. • Basic working knowledge of road building and maintenance procedures. • Knowledge of heavy equipment operation and service. • Types of equipment may be required to be operated: grader, backhoe, dozer, scraper, skid-steer, tractor, tractor trailer, and plow truck. • Must be legally eligible to work in Canada Other Desirable Skills: • Must possess or be willing to obtain the following: WHMIS, Fire Extinguisher Usage, First Aid, Ground Disturbance and Power Mobile Equipment Trainer. Applications: Position will remain open until a suitable candidate is found. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Email cover letter and resume along with three references to rm501@sasktel.net For more information contact Allison Roschker, Chief Administrative Officer at 306-344-2034 or go to our website www.rmfrenchmanbutte.ca
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MERIDIAN SOURCE
Thursday, August 6, 2020
Obituaries & Memoriams
MIKE MCGILLIS 1961-2019
What moves through us is a silence, quiet sadness, a longing for one more day. One more word, one more touch. We may not understand Why you left this earth so soon, Or why you left before we were ready to say goodbye. But little by little, we begin to remember not just that you died, but that you lived and that your life gave us memories too beautiful to forget. The most wonderful thing I decided to do, was to share my life and heart with you! The hardest thing was when I had to say goodbye! August 10, 2019. Love you always Shauna Kyle, Colby and Family
OLSEN: It is with great sorrow that we announce the sudden passing of Brennan Thomas Olsen, aged 13 years, at his home near Neilburg, Saskatchewan, on July 1, 2020. Brennan is lovingly remembered by: his parents Lawrence and Julie Olsen; his siblings, Colby and Brielle; his grandparents, Richard and Maxine Little of Camrose, Alberta and Victor and Sandra Olsen of Lloydminster; his great grandma, Dora Olsen of Red Deer, Alberta; his aunts, Jane (Roddy) McKinnon of Rollisten, New Zealand, Wendy (Shane) Stafford of Red Deer, Alberta; his uncle, Michael (Amanda) Little of
Daysland, Alberta; his cousins, Emanuela, Indi, Fergus, Boyd, Autumn, Emery, Amy and Ella. Brennan was predeceased by: his grandmother, Leanor Olsen. A private family service was held on Tuesday, July 7, 2020 at 2:00 PM at the Wycollar Cemetery, near Marsden, SK. The Olsen family would like to extend a sincere thank you to the First Responders, Manitou Lake Fire and Rescue, Lloydminster Ambulance, Cut Knife RCMP and Maidstone RCMP for their assistance on July 1st. Thank you to Brett McCaw and staff for their compassionate and professional care that we received. We are thankful for the outpouring support from the community and friends that have reached out to our family in so many different ways. All of your care and kindness has been greatly appreciated. McCaw Funeral Service Ltd., of Lloydminster, Alberta administered the funeral arrangements.
WILSON: Marilyn Sandra Wilson passed away at the St. Paul's Hospital, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan on Thursday, July 9, 2020 at the age of 70 years. Marilyn is survived by: her children, Kevin Wilson of Calgary, AB, Lorne (Sherri-Lyn) Wilson of Regina, SK and Brent (Nadine) Wilson of
Lashburn, SK; mother, Joyce Jeffrey; grandchildren, Skylar (Lisa), Jocelyn, Natasha, Bryton, Cyle, Cameron, Drake and Kendyl; siblings, Gary Perry and Cheryl Perry. Marilyn was predeceased by: her husband, Donald Wilson (2012); father, Lyman Perry; and step father, Alec Jeffery. The Graveside Service for Marilyn was conducted from the Beechwood Cemetery, south of Lashburn, Saskatchewan on Wednesday, July 15, 2020 at 2:00 PM. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Neilburg Seniors Centre or Neilburg Hall Board.
OWEN LOUIS ATKINS: It is always difficult saying goodbye to someone we love and cherish. With heavy hearts, we announce the sudden passing of Owen Atkins of Edmonton, Alberta, who passed away on July 28 at the age of 66. Condolences may be sent or viewed at Hainstock Funeral
Home, Edmonton. Owen will be greatly missed by his large extended Family and many friends. He was loved and we will cherish all the awesome memories over the years through the joy of Family and Friends. The Atkins Family wishes to thank everyone for their kind expressions of comfort and support. If desired, Memorial Donations in Owen’s honor may be made to the charity of your choice or Heart and Stroke Foundation of Alberta.
Church Directory GRACE UNITED CHURCH
Sunday Service Minister: Rev. Cathy Kinsman Dreaming of Greatness
LIVE, IN TECHNICOLOR! Stream church with a lakeside coffee
on Facebook and Zoom
4708 - 50 Avenue T9V 0W4 780-875-8959 graceunitedchurch.ca
Saint Saviour’s Anglican Church Lloydminster, Saskatchewan
is seeking a
PART-TIME RECTOR Parish profile is on the (ANiC) website. Please forward your resume by email to: Bishop Trevor Walters at walters34@shaw.ca
For further information contact: Carol Harbin at 306.821.2022 or email c.harbin@sasktel.net Deadline for submissions: September 30, 2020
SAINT SAVIOUR’S ANGLICAN CHURCH August 9 Tenth Sunday after Pentecost 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Rev. Gary Stobbs, Deacon
5422, 50 Ave. – Hwy 17 N (Chapel at Creech’s) 306.825.0481
Come Worship With Us Everyone Welcome
Thursday, August 6, 2020
SUDOKU
CROSSWORD
July 30 Answers
ACROSS 1. Vulgar 5. All the ____ 9. Famed boxer 12. Cafe sign 13. Amino ____ 14. Sermon subject 15. Male swine 16. Elongate 18. Enroll for military service 20. London drink 21. Mattress part 23. Craftier 27. Auto repairer 31. Strong emotion 32. Lumberjack’s tool 33. Equals
MERIDIAN SOURCE
July 30 Answers
35. Fasten with string 36. Heal 38. Icy missile 40. Fall flower 42. Wound’s leftover 43. Tyke 45. Round Table member 49. Tenderizing sauce 53. Type of club 54. Have bills 55. Square or granny 56. South America’s Cape ____ 57. Day before Thur. 58. Religious order 59. Duos
DOWN 1. Kimono, for one 2. Once ____ a time 3. Negotiate 4. Fortify 5. Soup accompaniment 6. ____ in the hole 7. Coin-making factory 8. Boundaries 9. Burnt wood 10. Be deceptive 11. Bed-and-breakfast, e.g. 17. Not short 19. Suds maker 22. Mortgages 24. Tad 25. Rotten 26. Totter
27. “I Remember ____” 28. Former spouses 29. Small coin 30. Frontiersman Davy ____ 34. Kind of dive 37. Snack store 39. Brilliant 41. Soldiers’ standings 44. Copenhagen native 46. Radiate 47. Leading man 48. Change for a twenty, perhaps 49. Trim grass 50. Dumbfound 51. Cincinnati player 52. Physician, briefly
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Introduce your new addition here in next week’s issue for FREE! Come in and fill out a form or email admin@meridiansource.ca Deadline is Tuesday at noon for the Thursday edition.
WordWheel
T ? T T A U D E
Insert the missing letter to complete an eight-letter word reading clockwise or counterclockwise.
JULY 30 Answer: OVERVIEW
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Share your jubilations, love and best wishes in the Meridian Source newspaper.
Call 306-825-5111 To celebrate the happenings in your life.
15
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MERIDIAN SOURCE
Thursday, August 6, 2020
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