June 09 2015 by Meridian Source

INSIDE

Local farmers market celebrates 40 years

Lakeland College holds convocation

INSIDE Another Lea Park Rodeo in the books Tuesday, June 9, 2015

Volume 10 Issue 78

www.lloydminstersource.com

Jaime Polmateer Photo

Fire departments from Vermilion, Kitscoty and Marwayne responded to a blaze at 50 Avenue in Kitscoty on Sunday when the local Bigway Foods caught fire sometime around 3:30 p.m. Const. McGuire, of the Kitscoty RCMP, was on the scene and said no one was hurt during the incident. The cause of the fire was unknown at the time.

Infrastructure and education are the focus for NDP candidate by Jaime Polmateer jaime@lloydminstersource.com

The new Saskatchewan NDP candidate for Lloydminster, Michelle Oleksyn, was at The Root: Community Emporium on the morning of June 6 where she had coffee with residents and discussed some details of her campaign and why she chose to run for the party. “I really believe in their policies and their focus on what matters,” she said of the NDP. “They continue to emphasize that families need to be looked at and cared about. They prioritize the people as opposed to politics.” Oleksyn says she cares about what happens to the people of Saskatchewan and her experience as a teacher

Jaime Polmateer Photo

The new candidate for the Saskatchewan NDP in Lloydminster, Michelle Oleksyn, visited The Root on June 6, where she discussed policies, her campaign platforms and why she joined politics.

has trained her to be a good listener. She also thinks the experience has also given her a thorough understanding of what’s going on in the province, as well as a robust knowledge of the city and its demographics. “I think I’m pretty well educated with what’s going on here, so I think the people can trust me to be their voice and to make sure that we’re not forgotten about by the rest of the province,” she said. Some of the key points in her campaign will be on infrastructure and highways, pointing out that the condition of Highway 21 has been a problem for those who frequent it and definitely needs to be looked at. She also wants to make sure that nearby rural municipalities are well taken care of and that kids in the area

are getting a good education. She says that she’s always “been in tune” to what’s going on around her politically and as a teacher she sees how provincial politics have a direct impact on what goes on in the classroom. With these things in mind, getting into politics seemed like a natural fit for her. “Then as I got older I started volunteering and became more involved,” she said. “After I helped out, especially with the byelection last fall and got to know (NDP Leader) Cam Broten and his team, I was just more than happy and very honoured when they approached me to jump on board.” See “Oleksyn,” Page 11

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Lakeland College hands out honours at convocation by Alex Chippin alex@lloydminstersource.com

Bill Musgrave never graduated from a post-secondary institution, but on Friday, June 5, the owner of Musgrave Agencies walked out of Lakeland College with an honorary bachelor of applied business degree. “It means they watered it down quite a bit, they had some pretty deserving recipients for quite a while,” Musgrave said with a laugh, before getting more serious. “No, of course it means a lot to me, I would have had no way of anticipating that that could happen.” Musgrave, whose real estate company has been operating in Lloydminster since 1978, was recognized at the Lakeland College Lloydminster campus convocation with the honorary degree for his contributions to the Border City’s businesses community. As a leader in large-scale residential development, Musgrave has been involved with land development and leaseback properties, and has also worked with Husky in the mechanical maintenance business. But on Friday, he was in no mood to talk about himself. Instead, he deferred the spotlight to other graduates, past and present, of the school. “I’m always enthused with bright young people,” he said. Those individuals, Musgrave says, include his son and daughter, both of whom are graduates of Lakeland College, with degrees in business and education, respectively. It also includes Wendy Plandowski, who received her own dose of recognition at the graduation ceremony. “I would have been in the second graduating class in this building. I started in this building in my first year, so yeah, it’s pretty awesome,” she said. The college selected Plandowski as this year’s recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award (Lloydminster campus). The honour returned her to the place she graduated from in 1991 as a member of the university transfer program. “Sometimes I say that I feel like I was raised by Lakeland and within Lakeland. I came here right out of high school, I had some really wonderful instructors here when I was a student, and then I had some great employment experience here as well.” As a professional, Plandowski served in various roles for Lakeland College, including director of alumni and corporate development, director of community relations and Lloydminster campus principal. In 2013, she joined the Lloydminster Region Health Foundation as its chief executive officer. Plandowski also highlighted her family’s history at Lakeland College, going as far back as 1935 when her grandmother attended the institution. And on a day when Musgrave was pushing acknowledgment onto others, Plandowski did the same to him. “It’s an extreme honour to be recognized on the same day as Bill Musgrave. Bill’s been a mentor to many business people and students in our community. He is very much an unsung hero. He doesn’t like a lot of attention and credit but I’m ecstatic that Lakeland is recognizing him today because he has been one of our community leaders that I don’t know where our community would have been without him.”

Lakeland College’s Lloydminster campus held its convocation on Friday, June 5. Wendy Plandowski and Bill Musgrave (middle row, right photo) were recognized at the ceremony with the Distinguished Alumnus Award and an honorary applied business degree, respectively. Alex Chippin Photos

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of rain. “In some cases, such as canola, some of the crop may not be Based on the Saskatchewan germinating because it is sitting crop report for May 26 to June 1, in, basically, dust,” Friesen said. not everyone is enjoying LloydAnd to make matters worse, minster’s almost-daily dose of Friesen says that producers now sunny skies. have to deal with damages to “For the most part we’re some crops, as the recent stark still doing OK,” said Saskatch- drop in temperatures overnight ewan Agriculture regional crops have led to many plants being specialist Shannon Friesen. “But hit by frost. if we don’t get rain in the next “In canola’s case as well, it is couple of weeks, things could also quite vulnerable to frost, quickly become more difficult which we have had move for us.” through several times in the It was a strenuous final week last couple of weeks. There’s of May for producers in North- been extensive damage to that western Saskatchewan, who are throughout the province. Some still awaiting significant rainfall. crops have recovered, some While certain plants can have not.” withstand dry conditions for a Frost presents a serious hazard longer period of time because to plants, she says, as it can burst of their reliance on subsoil a plant’s cells. In many instances, moisture, Friesen says that the cells are unable to make a others are in more pressing need full recovery, thus damaging the crop permanently. Furthermore, Friesen says that flea beetles Livestock Services have damaged 306-825-8831 | LLOYDMINSTER some crops as well. “ T h a t ’ s by Alex Chippin alex@lloydminstersource.com

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mostly because those crops haven’t been able to fully germinate and emerge as quickly as they normally would,” she said. “They become more vulnerable to things for a longer period of time.” Still, the larger issue facing producers is the lack of rain. Friesen says that a healthy amount of moisture is never more important to crops than it is around this time of the season. “The longer you go without moisture, the longer that crop is not able to fully develop and yield what it normally would,” she said. “Having dry conditions now when crops need moisture to get up and to get growing is more detrimental than not having moisture, say in August, as the crop is actually drying down.” On the bright side, though, continued dry conditions have allowed farmers to approach seeding completion, with 97 per cent of the crop now in the ground. That figure marks a nine per cent increase over the previous week and is 24 per cent higher than the five-year average for this time of year from 2010 to

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2015

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We would like to thank the following supporters: •Aarons Furniture of Lloydminster •Onion Lake Catholic Church •Makaoo Mall •Onion Lake Family Services •All Nations Building Supply •Onion Lake Recreation/Mewasin Youth Centre Over 250 participants walked, played and enjoyed the day with their families. All activities were geared towards living a healthly, active lifestyle. Proceeds from the event were donated to the local Food Share Program offered by the Onion Lake Catholic Church - another step to creating food security in our community.

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The Root will be busy for Arts Without Borders by Josef Jacobson josef@lloydminstersource.com

The Arts Without Borders Festival starts on June 13. During the daytime the Downtown Summer Streetfest and Art Market are the main attractions, but at night the real party begins. “The kickoff is the Street Dance,” said Amanda Amundrud, proprietor of The Root: Community Emporium. “This’ll be our fourth one this year, which is pretty exciting.” The Summer Street Dance starts at 8 p.m. on 49 Street, just off of 50 Avenue. The road will be closed and a stage set up for the four bands which will be playing throughout the evening. The event is open to all ages and includes a beer garden. Amundrud says the dance is completely run by devoted volunteers. “They’re not just doing an hour shift, they’re there for the five hours,” she said. “The city just honours the permits and we just keep going. And it’s grown a lot. We’ve gone from a few hundred people to last year the estimate was 800 people came to the Street Dance.” Amundrud calls her herself an “honorary member” of the Arts Without Borders committee, working on festival promotion and hosting

Josef Jacobson Photo

Amanda Amundrud, proprietor of the Root: Community Emporium, is hosting a number of events during the Arts Without Borders Festival. She says the celebration helps connect people to the art in their community.

their meetings at the Root. She says planning for the Streetfest started in the fall. Aside from the Street Dance, the

Root is also holding an open stage poetry slam competition on June 16 and the final Jazz on the Border night of the season takes place on June 17.

The Root, which started displaying new local artwork on June 1, will also be featured on the artWALK Tour on June 22, which starts across the street at Dawn Interiors. Amundrud says the festival draws attention to all the creativity that is hidden in pain sight. “This artWALK’s a great example. There are many murals around town and there are different structures that people have made, different sculptures,” she said. “I think we just have to look for it differently sometimes, become tourists of your own community.” For Amundrud, Arts Without Borders is a representation of the community. She sees Lloydminster as a happening cultural hub and hopes that people will realize that all of the art and music and food being celebrated during the festival is “all form our town.” “I think that’s something that sometimes we need a reminder of: how culturally infused Lloydminster is, how creative Lloydminster is. There are so many really fantastic people here doing really cool things that are nationally recognized,” she said. “This is such a great example of a bunch of good people getting together to show everyone and remind everybody about what we have here.”

Police have their focus on new drivers this month by Jaime Polmateer jaime@lloydminstersource.com

New drivers and motorcyclists in Saskatchewan will be on the police radar this month as law enforcement will be paying particular attention to people who aren’t following the restrictions detailed in the GDL (graduated driver’s licence) and MGDL (motorcycle graduated driver’s licence) programs. A committee of law enforcement members and SGI officials, who determine a different focus for each month of the year, designated June as the first time ever to sharpen their eyes for inexperienced motorists. “We know that new drivers are over-represented when it comes to collisions, meaning if you look at collision rates and compare rates of different age groups, it’s the young drivers that have a higher collision rate,” said Kelly Brinkworth, SGI’s manager of media relations.

Some of the restrictions under the GDL program include no cellphone use while driving, no more passengers than the number of seat belts, having the supervision of an experienced driver, absolutely no alcohol in the blood system and if driving between the hours of midnight and 5 a.m., all passengers must be immediate family members. Being that there are different stages of the program – Learner 1, Novice 1 and Novice 2 – some of the restrictions fall off as one advances. Some of them, like the zero blood alcohol content, however, apply to all three stages. For motorcyclists in the MGDL program there are some newer restrictions that came in effect last year along with some other traffic law changes in the province. “One is that they have to wear protective gear at all times and that includes an approved helmet,” said Brinkworth. “They have to have their arms and legs covered, they have to wear finger covering gloves and ankle covering boots and then another

requirement is to display the placard on the back of their licence plate. A red L for “learner” or green N for “novice.” Brinkworth recommends new drivers get as much practice as possible, especially for those just starting out, and motorcyclists should take an approved training course to get some experience before they start riding. In a recent press release, Ken Claffey, driver education manager with Saskatoon public schools, echoed this sentiment, saying, “Practice is essential. The nine-month learner stage is not just to prepare the new driver to pass a road test – it’s to prepare them to be a safe driver and stay alive on the road.” Claffey suggests parents start teaching their children road safety habits at an early age. He said if kids learn the rules of the road as young pedestrians and cyclists, the safety habits can help them become a safer, more aware driver when they’re older.

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Farmers market turns 40 by Josef Jacobson josef@lloydminstersource.com

For four decades Lloydminster residents have been purchasing their produce, preserves and pastries directly from the source, and now that loyal patronage is being repaid The Border City Farmers Market (BCFM) is celebrating its 40-year anniversary on June 11 from noon to 6 p.m. at the Servus Sports Centre. This will include a free barbecue lunch, live music courtesy of the Prairie Dogs, cake and coffee and activities for children. “I think its a pretty amazing thing to have any business going on for 40 years in the community,” BCFM secretary Corine Korn said. “I think it speaks to the strength of people wanting to buy local and supporting their local small businesses that we can have a really big and successful farmers market that’s gone on for 40 years.” Korn has been selling baked goods from her

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booth at the farmers market for the last three years. She says she is noticing more young people turning away from big box stores and commercial producers and instead embracing the farmers market. “We’re seeing a generation of people who were raised in a much more urban environment and so finding that connection back to where your food comes from I think is really satisfying,” she said. “You want to know where it came from and what went into it and that the Josef Jacobson Photo people who prepared Jean Lutzak has sold poultry, preserves and perogies at the Border City Farmers it gave thought to it Market for 38 years. On June 11 the market celebrates its 40th anniversary. and appreciated it and love what they do. And I think that that is appealing to younger market.” people in general.” She says turning to farmers markets is also an Holding the market indoors has allowed the economic decision. Spending money at a local BCFM to remain open during the winter, which vendor’s table could be a great help to them when keeps the market’s 30-plus vendors busy long times are tough. after the crops have been harvested. “When you buy from someone in your “We are one of the very few farmers markets community you know that you’re supporting that actually runs year-round,” Korn said. “That’s someone’s family in our community, which I a very unique thing and it allows us to have those think is a big selling feature right now,” Korn said. long-term vendors because you’re not only able “While some people are having to readjust a bit, to sell for those four months out of the year when you know when you spend your money here it’s it’s growing season in Alberta, so people are able going to someone in your community, which is a to earn a living actually selling at the farmers beautiful thing about farmers markets.”

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Gail Bowen and the art of writing

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by Josef Jacobson josef@lloydminstersource.com

The Arts Without Borders Festival celebrates not only music and visual arts, but the written word as well. Gail Bowen, the Regina-based author of the Joanne Kilbourn mystery series, will be at the festival to lead a discussion about her latest book, 12 Rose Street, and host a writing workshop. She is used to attending book fairs and appreciates the inclusive nature of Arts Without Borders. “I think it’s terrific, I really do. That is not the norm ... the focus is usually literary, but I love the idea that all the arts are included,” Bowen said. “So many school boards now are finding themselves having to cut money for the arts and I think any reminder of how that arts are vital to the community is really useful.” The book discussion and meet and greet takes place at the Lakeland College black box theatre on June 15. Bowen says she will start by reading an excerpt from 21 Rose Street and then talk about the novel’s prominent themes. “I just finished a book tour pretty well all of April and May and I’ve never had as strong a response to a book as I’ve had with this and ... really good discussions about some of the themes in it, particularly the theme of betrayal and forgiveness,” she said. “I’m looking forward to a really good talk. I’ve been really overwhelmed by how lively the discussions are so I think this should be a good evening.” The writing workshop will take place at the Lloydminster Cultural and Science Centre (LCSC) on June 16. Bowen has held writing workshops in the past, and has taught creative writing at the university level for over 30 years. She says it can be challenging to teach writing without necessarily teaching her own style. “I’m not sure you can teach anyone to write ... because you want them to have their own voice,” she said. “The last thing you want is to have your voice coming out of somebody else’s writing. What you do is give people the tools so that they can express their own voice and their

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Regina-based mystery author Gail Bowen is leading a book discussion and holding a writing workshop at this year’s Arts Without Borders Festival.

$49.99 own thoughts and that’s really what the workshop’s about.” Bowen says it’s important for her to be able to interact with readers in-person. She says writing is a solitary profession and it’s very easy to wonder “is anybody out there?” One post-book signing encounter in particular revealed to her the effects of her book and it’s theme of forgiveness. “There was a person who stayed behind, and I said, ‘Hi, what can I do for you?’ or something stupid like that, and this person said, ‘Can you teach me how to forgive?’“ Bowen said. “You suddenly realize how important writing is to someone, how powerful the word is. And that’s a very serious obligation and I think it’s one that we as writers need to be reminded of often, that literature matters and the arts matter.” Tickets for the Lloydminster Reads book discussion are $25 and are available at the Vic Juba Community Theatre box office. Registering a spot at the writing workshop costs $55 and can be done by contacting the LCSC.

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DIRECTORY 8 .................................... Voices 10 .............................. What’s On 14 ..................... Ask the Experts 15 ....................................Sports 20 ................................. Careers 21 .............................Classifieds 22 ................... Business Directory 23 .............................Celebrations

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More than just slacktivism this time?

Opinion by Colin Budd colin@lloydminstersource.com

There are a lot of moving parts when something blows up on social media concerning a massive corporation. That happened last week when after complaints, Tim Hortons pulled an Enbridge ad that had been running on the televisions in their outlets across the country. There are the anti-oil people who pressured and got their way. The corporate executives who made the decision to pull the ad. The pro-oil people who were outraged who recognize something either directly or indirectly relates to their livelihood isn’t fit for broadcast within what is touted as being a part of the Canadian fabric. The franchisees all across Alberta – who regardless of their opinions on Enbridge or the industry at large – had to be in shock that their headquarters would do something to potentially insult what is likely a good chunk of their customer base.

All those people matter. For some reason, though, my heart went out to the corporate communications team at Tim Hortons. They have no say over what decisions are made or what the ultimate response will be. They just had to sit there as their Twitter mentions were inundated and watched their desktop social media tool of choice load up under the #boycotttims stream. Possibly wondering why the company was in the advertising game anyway. Not a fun day. This whole situation will likely end up in one of two ways. Years from now it could be an important case study in business classes determining whether or not taking a social stance against the most important industry in the country has an overall impact on the bottom line. And how damaging that stance is. Of course, with this being social media, I can’t help but assume it will fall under the second option – people will forget and there will be company trucks lined up outside Tim Hortons every day next week. Another forgotten, ineffective, social media outrage blip on the radar. People will still be enjoying their coffee and slacktivism online will continues. Or was Kony brought to justice? #KONY2012.

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We don’t need to expand CPP By Aaron Wudrick, federal director Canadian Taxpayers Federation

The latest musings by the federal government about potentially allowing additional voluntary contributions to the CPP have re-ignited the debate about Canadians and their savings. In addition to the Conservatives shifting positions from opposing expansion to being open to voluntary expansion, the Liberals also abandoned their previous openness to voluntary expansion and now insist mandatory CPP expansion is necessary. As the backdrop to the debate, much media punditry cites as settled fact that most Canadians simply aren’t saving enough money for their retirement. Except when we take a closer look at who isn’t saving and what constitutes “enough savings,” it actually becomes clear that we aren’t talking about the most vulnerable and poorest Canadians. Thanks to the existing CPP, combined with Old Age Security and the Guaranteed Income Supplement, widespread deprivation among seniors has been largely eliminated in Canada. Rather, what most analyses suggest is that at current rates of saving, many Canadians will not have as high an income stream upon retirement as they do while during their working years. This of course begs the question: so what? Many Canadians may reasonably prefer to spend more now, and less later. Many people, for example, may prefer to spend more while raising a family – with a bigger house and family vacations – while downsizing to a smaller home and more modest lifestyle in their twilight years. The notion Publisher: Reid Keebaugh General Manager: Kent Keebaugh Managing Editor: Colin Budd Sales Manager: Deanna Reschny Production Manager: Karrie Craig

that many people are willing and ready to adjust their spending habits seems to have been lost in the discussion, and a mandatory expansion of CPP merely amounts to the government saying: we’re in a better position to tell you when to spend your money than you are. Even more telling is that most of the same people supporting mandatory CPP expansion are the same ones who’ve been insisting that expanded Tax Free Savings Accounts (TFSAs) are of no use to most Canadians because they can’t afford to use them. Which begs the question: then how could they afford the additional hit to their budget imposed by increased CPP premiums? And this is without even getting into the consequences to businesses of CPP premium hikes: as with all increased costs, it’s hard to see how there wouldn’t be at least some detrimental impacts on the viability or at least the ability to employ more Canadians for some businesses. At the very least, a voluntary scheme – both for Canadians and their employers – would do less harm than a mandatory premium hike. But forcing them into an expensive, onesize-fits-all option would certainly be ill-advised. Whatever the good intentions of such a scheme, Canadians and their families are better placed than the government to make the planning and investment decisions that are best for their unique circumstances. In short, CPP expansion is a solution in search of a problem – and considering the sobering record of most governments across Canada when it comes to debt and spending, perhaps they should get their houses in order before proclaiming themselves to be experts at planning for our financial future. Advertising in the Source, contact one of our Sales Consultants:

Deanna Reschny deanna@lloydminstersource.com Catherine Holmes All material printed in The Lloydminster Source is copyright catherine@lloydminstersource.com and may not be copied or reproduced without the express Stacey Nickel stacey@lloydminstersource.com permission of the publisher. The Source reserves the Michelle Facca right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial michelle@lloydminstersource.com material at its discretion. Columns and letters are the Kelsey Lystang expressed view of the author and do not necessarily kelsey@lloydminstersource.com reflect the opinions of the Lloydminster Source. Susan Cross Letters to the Editor: susan@lloydminstersource.com We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be 500 words or less. A name and daytime phone number is Classified advertising: 2014 2014 required for verification. Priority will be given to letters Please call 306-825-5111 exclusively written for the Source. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, brevity, spelling, grammar, Newspaper delivery: punctuation and libel. Unsigned letters will not be If you’ve missed a paper, for information, to start or published. Use of pseudonyms will only be allowed in stop delivery, or for carrier applications, please call The Lloydminster Source is published twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursdays. Our offices are special circumstances, at the discretion of the editor (306) 825-5111. located at 5921-50th Avenue. Please feel free to contact us by: and the publisher, and only if the author’s identity is known to the editor. Publication of a letter does not Photo reprints: Phone: (306) 825-5111; Toll Free: 1-800-327-3899; Fax: (306) 825-5147 imply endorsement by the Source. Send to Reprints of photos are available at a cost of Lloydminster, AB/SK, S9V 1W5 colin@lloydminstersource.com $10(5 X 7), $12.50(8 X 10), or $20(11 X 17).

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Improved literacy rates for LPSD

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Alex Chippin Photo

From left, Grade 2 students Myah Diehl and Pheonyx Pewapsconias, superintendent of curriculum and instruction Trisha Rawlake and Grade 2 student Kenzie Krull read together at the Jack Kemp Community School library. by Alex Chippin alex@lloydminstersource.com

The Lloydminster Public School Division is celebrating improved literacy rates in Grade 1 to 6 classes across the division. “This is a big deal,” said Laurie Gareau, Grade 2 teacher at Jack Kemp Community School. “We are happy, always, to celebrate reading achievement, happy to celebrate all students and their excellence that they can achieve.” As of March, nearly 80 per cent of LPSD students in Grades 1 to 6 were reading at, or above, grade level. In particular, Jack Kemp experienced the greatest increase. Between October 2014 and March 2015, the school’s literacy rate skyrocketed 9.6 per cent to 71.43 per cent. “All due in part to the wonderful team that we have working together,” said Gareau. The team, which meets about once a week to review and plan reading interventions for students, consists of classroom teachers, an educational support teacher, a targeted skills teacher and a literacy coach. Back in August 2014, the LPSD announced that it would bring in three literacy coaches to work with teachers and students beginning in September of the current school year. “We talk about who needs what at what time, and then we figure out a way to provide (students) with

teacher time to deliver the things that they need to meet their needs,” said Pam Rivett, who coaches literacy at Jack Kemp, as well as Rendell Park Elementary School. As a literacy coach, Rivett is tasked with supporting teachers and formulating intervention strategies to help students achieve higher reading levels. “Could be small group work where you might target how to solve words,” said Rivett. “Or it might be small group work where you might target how to develop some comprehension skills.” Or it could be the use of mixer groups, an approach that Jack Kemp took great advantage of throughout this school year. “We have students from my classroom and the other Grade 2 classroom together with a teacher and some other support in that classroom to help broaden their learning,” said Gareau, who also attributed part of the success to the team-oriented culture of the Jack Kemp staff. “The students are viewed as our students, they’re not just my students that I have in my classroom,” she said. While the LPSD and its teachers are pleased with the latest statistics, Gareau says that they aren’t ready to stop here. “We just keep climbing,” she said. “That’s the goal, that’s the hope.”

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Lloydminster SexualAssault & Information Centre invites you to attend their Annual General Meeting on Luncheon 12:00 pm Business Meeting & Presentations 12:30 pm Please RSVP to Ada at (306) 825-8255 or email reception.lsaic@sasktel.net by June 17, 2015 The Root / Studio (4901 - 50 Avenue)

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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, June 9, 2015

L’il warriors summer day camp 2015 Hosted by the Lloydminster Native Friendship Centre. For children ages five to 12. Registration fee is $75 per week, subsidies may be available based on need. Transportation provided, fun activities, a kind and caring staff and nutritious snacks. For more information, call Jessica or RaeAnne at 306825-6558.

The Lloydminster Source Community Calendar is a free service provided for non-profit organizations located within our coverage area. All events are in chronological order, as space permits and at the editor’s discretion.

e Plea(s306) 825-5147 fax

om ail stersource.c e m e r h o oydmin nt to t r. ll e v e r colin@ you enda to add munity Cal Com

5th annual book spine poetry Is it art? Maybe. Is it literature? Possibly. Is it fun? Definitely. Once again, Arts Without Borders and Lloydminster Public Library invite you to create your own book spine poetry to be displayed in the library during the festival. Deadline for submissions is June 10. For more information or to submit a poem, visit www. artswithoutborders.ca Lloydminster support group for parkinson alberta Meets every fourth Tuesday of the month from 2 to 4 p.m. at Southridge Community Church. Newcomers are welcome. For further information, check out www.parkinsonalberta.ca. LABIS second chance clothing Store The Second Chance Clothing Store is moving to 4920-50 St. They apologize for any inconvenience and will be open as soon as possible. Please be advised you may drop your clothing at the LABIS office in the interim.

June 9 Lloydminster Concerned citizens for seniors care society Weekly meeting from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Legacy Centre. Lunch available for $8, call 780875-4584 to reserve before Tuesday morning. Everyone welcome.

Centre. The first speaker will be Mayor Rob Saunders, member of the Bi-Provincial Committee on Health Care, reporting on seniors care and other health priorities in this area. Another speaker will be Joyce Bell, CEO of Pioneer Lodge, giving an update on the expansion plans for Pioneer Lodge. After questions and discussion there will be a short AGM and election of board members. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. For further information please call 780-871-8986 or 780-8086456.

June 9 karen fawcett vocal studio’s year-end recital At the Legacy Centre, beginning at 7 p.m. Admission by donation at the door. Refreshments after the show.

June 11 Salad buffet At Knox Presbyterian Church (5115-49 St.) from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Includes a large assortment of salads and buns, devilled eggs, cheese and desserts. Tickets are available at the door and cost $10 for adults, $5 for children ages six to 12 and children under six are free.

June 10 Reiki Enjoy an hour of relaxing reiki if you are a member of the MS Society. Call Patty at 780-8710513 for more information. June 10 & 11 big brothers big sisters Garage sale Takes place at the Big Brothers Big Sisters office (#3 4301-49 Ave.) from 5 to 8 p.m. Join them for some great deals. They will also be having a barbecue on June 10 during the sale as well as a bake sale on June 11.

June 11 BOrder City Farmers’ market 40th anniversary From noon to 6 p.m. at the Servus Sports Centre (520212 St.). Activities include a barbecue from noon to 2 p.m., anniversary cake and coffee from 2 to 4 p.m., Kidstravaganza (bouncy houses, clown, magic show, sparkle tattoos and treats) from 4 to 6 p.m., music by the Prairie Dogs from noon to 4 p.m., door prizes and giveaways all day. All free.

June 10 Lloydminster Concerned citizens for seniors care society agm Takes place at the Legacy Centre (5101-46 St.) from 7 to 9 p.m. There will be a discussion on the state of seniors care in Lloydminster and area and about the future of the old Dr. Cooke Extended Care

eye

June 13 old time dance At the Kitscoty Community Hall (5202-51 St.), presented by the Lloydminster Knights of Columbus. From 3 to 11 p.m. Located 20 kilometres west of Lloydminster. Space for nonelectrified RV. Featuring the Gold Tones (formerly of the Hamps) and Harvely Fleck Band. Tickets can be purchased by calling Ed and Jeanette at 780-875-5744 or emalling ejfischer@shaw.ca. June 15 General meeting of Lloydminster Senior citizens society Takes place in the Legacy Centre boardroom at 10:30 a.m. All members are encouraged to attend. June 16 Lloydminster Concerned citizens for seniors care society Weekly meeting from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Legacy Centre. Lunch available for $8, call 780875-4584 to reserve before Tuesday morning. Everyone welcome. June 16 knights of columbus annual family show At Father Gorman School (3112-47 Ave.), beginning at 7 p.m. Featuring Keegano Magic. Tickets are $10 per person or $30 per family. Tickets are presold and available at the door. Supper is from 4:30 to 7 p.m.

business

Canadian Tire Corporation donation Last week, Canadian Tire Corporation announced a donation of $300,000 of sporting equipment to military families living on Canadian Forces Bases (CFB) as part of a partnership with Canadian Forces Morale and Welfare Services. To celebrate the equipment donations, Canadian Tire is participating in six base events throughout June as part of Canadian Armed Forces Recreation Month. The products donated include over 100 pieces of equipment and 142 equipment kits comprised of canoes, kayaks, personal floatation devices and boat safety kits. Base visits include: Petawawa (May 31), Halifax (June 6), Edmonton (June 13), Comox (June 19), Esquimalt (June 21) and Kingston (June 26). "At Canadian Tire, we believe in the power of sport to inspire Canadians to spend quality, active time together and we are honoured to contribute to the military community to help members and their families," said Landon French, Executive Director, Canadian Tire Jumpstart Charities and Vice-President, Community Relations, Canadian Tire Corporation. "We are proud of our ongoing relationship with the Canadian Forces and being able to help support Recreation Month, whether it is equipment donations or supporting sports activities via Canadian Tire Jumpstart Charities, our partnership is a natural fit." Canadian Tire is a long-time champion of the Canadian Forces supporting

initiatives including the Canadian Armed Forces Sports Awards and the Soldier On program, which helps retired and serving members with an illness or injury adopt an active lifestyle through participation in physical, recreation or sporting activities. The multi-year commitment with Canadian Forces Morale and Welfare Services follows a $150,000 sporting equipment donation made in 2013 through Sport Chek, a retail banner in the Canadian Tire Family, to help military families living on bases get active. This new commitment includes equipment donations, working with the Canadian Forces to develop community programming for military families and their children via Jumpstart, and providing select discounts to personnel. The partnership will serve as another way Canadian Tire supports Canadians getting active in the community, providing military families the resources required to live active, healthy lifestyles. "We welcome the generous donation of sports and recreation equipment from Canadian Tire which benefit military members and their families. Recreation, leisure and sport help military members stay physically fit and mentally healthy, while increasing overall unit morale and workplace efficiency," explains Commodore Mark Watson, Director General Morale and Welfare Services.

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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, June 9, 2015

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FORM N [Section 55 of the Act]

Notice of Poll Village of Neilburg PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that: 1) A poll has been granted for the by-election of : Mayor 2) The vote will take place on Wednesday, the 8th day of July, 2015, 9:00 am to 8:00 pm MDT at: Municipal Office, Neilburg 3) I will declare the results of the voting at the Municipal Office, Neilburg on Thursday, the 9th day of July, 2015, at the hour of 9:00 am MDT. Dated at Neilburg, this 4th day of June, 2015.

Janet Black Returning Officer

FORM P [Sections 56 and 58 of the Act]

Notice of Abandonment of Poll Village of Neilburg Whereas a poll is not required pursuant to The Local Government Election Act for the office of: Jaime Polmateer Photo

Rick McCoy, Adam Burke and Quentin Paddy were out giving skateboard lessons to the younger kids at Optimist Kids’ Day on June 6 at Bud Miller All Seasons Park. The eager up-and-comers in the front included Chase Stone, Giaydon, Cole Stang, Aiden Stang and Nyles Stang.

Councillor: Village of Neilburg I hereby give public notice that no voting for the said office will take place and that the following person is elected by acclamation: Councillor: Dustin Weinkauf Dated at Neilburg this 4th day of June 2015.

Positive ticket campaign underway by Jaime Polmateer jaime@lloydminstersource.com

Lloydminster youth will be targeted by an RCMP ticketing strategy this summer, but it’s not as bad as it sounds. In fact, the actions the police will be looking for will result not in penalties, but in rewards. The Positive Ticketing Campaign is being done by the RCMP in conjunction with Beyond Borders Circle of Change and they will be awarding kids they see doing good in the community with vouchers redeemable at various businesses in town. “Positive ticketing is a way to build relationships with youth in our community, so the RCMP are going to lead this year’s Positive Ticketing Campaign,” said Circle of Change member Kim Tradewell. “It will run throughout the summer and we’re possibly going to continue it throughout the winter if it shows success. This will be the sixth consecutive year, so I guess it’s just a great way to show that the community values youth and a good way to encourage good behaviour.” If a member of the RCMP witnesses a local youth doing something positive, which could range from being active, wearing protective gear while riding a skateboard or volunteering, they will hand out a ticket

Oleksyn Continued from Page 1

The Lloydminster Comprehensive High School teacher has been educating in Lloydminster for 13 years and before she came to the Border City she taught in Leader, Sask. Prior to that she farmed in

with a voucher. The vouchers include pool passes, free poutine from New York Fries and Slurpees from the Co-op Gas Bar among other things. The Positive Ticketing campaign originated in Richmond, B.C., and Tradewell says there is a lot of evidence of its effectiveness in encouraging good behaviour. Now Lloydminster is going into its sixth year with the campaign and she says they have been building on it as they go along. “A lot of the youth are excited to get the ticket and be recognized by an RCMP member, or in the past we’ve had some school principals hand them out as well. So it’s a real honour for the youth to receive that positive feedback.” The campaign was kicked off with a poster contest where elementary students in both school divisions painted posters and had them judged. The winner has the picture they painted put onto the tickets and Tradewell says this is also a great way to get the kids involved. “This year, we picked a top three, there were so many good ones, and if we run the campaign further past the summer, we will run another round of tickets with second- and thirdplace runner-ups picture posted on the ticket as well,” said Tradewell. southern Saskatchewan where she was a substitute teacher after spending time teaching in the town of Rockglen. “So I’ve been in the far south. I grew up in Turtleford, so I’m familiar with this area. I have a bit of a crossprovince history,” she said. Oleksyn was named the Lloydminster candidate for the NDP at a nomination ceremony on April 17.

Janet Black Returning Officer

FORM O [Clause 94(b) of the Act]

Notice of Advance Poll Village of Neilburg PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that provision has been made for an advance poll for electors who: 1) are physically disabled 2) have been appointed as election officials: or 3) anticipate being unable to vote on the day of election The vote will take place on: Thursday the 25th day of June, 2015, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm MDT at the Municipal Office, Neilburg. Dated at Neilburg, this 4th day of June, 2015.

Janet Black Returning Officer

Lloydminster Concerned Citizens for Seniors Care Society Are YOU Concerned?

SENIORS DESERVE QUALITY PUBLIC CARE! • What are the plans for Seniors’ Care for Lloydminster and area? Guest speaker Mayor Rob Saunders, member of the local Bi Provincial Committee on Health Care, will speak about seniors’ care and other health priorities from the 2013 HealthCare Assessment in Lloydminster & area. • Joyce Bell, CEO of Pioneer Lodge, will give an update on the expansion plans for Pioneer Lodge

2nd Annual General Meeting of the Lloydminster Concerned Citizens for Seniors Care Society

Wednesday, June 10, 2015 - 7:00 - 9:00 PM The Legacy Centre 5101 - 46 St, Lloydminster, AB For more information, contact Bill Till 780-808-6456 and Len Prior 780-871-8986 Coffee and donuts will be provided

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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, June 9, 2015

DECORATOR’S DEN

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Sale ends at close on Saturday, June 13 Come in early for best selection

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306-825-2478 4813 - 49 Ave, Downtown Lloydminster

Josef Jacobson Photo

Jaci Henderson creates art using melted wax. This year she will be taking part in the Arts Without Borders Art Market for the first time.

Wax art on display by Josef Jacobson josef@lloydminstersource.com

Jaci Henderson keeps a 60-pound block of wax in her closet. She had it delivered from a supplier in her hometown of St. Marys, Ont. and uses it to create works of art. Henderson is an encaustic artist, meaning she takes melted liquid wax, adds coloured pigment, and then paints with it. “I really like the idea of taking this little block of wax, and I know it sounds silly, but then turning it into anything I want,” she said. “And then if I don’t like it, I can re-melt it.”

On June 13, Henderson will be displaying, selling, and demonstrating her art for the first time at the Arts Without Borders Art Market. She volunteered at the market last year, but this time she gets to be a part of it. “I’m really excited, I can’t wait,” she said. “I’m always creating things, but for this specific show it’s probably been a week straight of nights making art. It’s making me want to paint every day.” Henderson says she was drawn to the malleability of wax. See “Art Market,” Page 14

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, June 9, 2015

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ual 6th Ann

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on 50 Avenue, 49th Street, and 50th Street th

Saturday, June 13th 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

TIMETABLE ATCO GAS MAIN STAGE 10:00 – 11:00 am

Opening Ceremonies Jones Highland Dance Jordan Pollard

11:00 am - 12:00 pm Mascot Dance Off Studio Encore

12:00 - 1:00 pm

Logan O Fame Dance Studio

1:00 - 2:00 pm H33 Opera

2:00 - 3:00 pm Darcy Ritchey Age of Variance

3:00 - 4:00 pm Adrian Harrison

4:00 - 5:00 pm Headliner: Sister Grace

MIDWEST FURNITURE & APPLIANCES KIDZ ZONE

BORDER CITY FURNITURE SPORTZ ZONE

11:30 am

Complimentary Laser Tag! Obstacle Course Sticky Wall Bobcats Shoot Out Soccer Shoot Out Bean Bag Toss Glitter Tattoos And more!

Ernestine Hatpin show

12:30 pm

Philip and Henry Magic Show

1:30 pm

Ernestine Hatpin

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1:30 - 2:30 pm

TENT GUYS CARNIVAL GAMES

2:30 pm

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Sprinkles the Clown

ALL DAY

Bounce Houses Balloon Animals Face Painting Bubble Garden Disney Princesses Photo Booth The Big Red Chair

Dunk Tank Monster Blast Mini Golf Skeet Ball Ring Toss!

ATLAS APPRAISAL STILT WALKERS 11:30-4:30

Roaming Stilt Walkers!

Artistic Dance & Costume

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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, June 9, 2015

Boat collision leaves man in critical condition

ask the

Jeff with Pillar to Post Home Inspectors 780-205-7874

I’m a handy person with a good understanding of homes. Why do I need an inspection?

Dr. Jade Ulmer

HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW ABOUT SUNGLASSES? Summer months usually means spending a lot more time outside. Most will plop on some sunscreen to protect their arms and face, maybe even put on a hat, but even less think to wear sunglasses to protect their eyes. Ultraviolet (UV) rays can create a multitude of problems. Cataracts and Macular Degeneration have been linked to damaging UV rays. Pingueculae and pterygia (callouses of the eye) will grow in response to UV rays to protect the eye. Photokeratitis - sunburn of the cornea the front layer of the eye – are a few examples of the damaging effects of UV. So what can you do about it? Pick up a pair of sunglasses. Price is not an indicator of how much protection a sunglass pair can give. You want your sunglasses to say they block 100% of UVA and UVB rays. Sunglasses are more important in your younger years – a child’s eye is more vulnerable to the damaging effects of UV. That means getting your children to also wear sunglasses. This can be easier said than done, both my children dislike the feeling of glasses on their faces!

The answer to this question is, in a word, access. As inspectors, we are allowed access to places that, you as a buyer, would not be allowed to go. We have the chance to report on things that you may not have the chance to see. The attic is a great example. From an attic inspection we can report on the vapor barrier, or lack thereof. We have access to the insulation type and amount, reporting on potential asbestos insulation in older homes and noting voids or compacted insulation that reduces its effectiveness. A lack of insulation in a heated garage is not unheard of. We report on the roof sheathing type and condition and may see indications of old or current leak issues or deterioration. We look at the ventilation system for the attic and may make suggestions on improving the system. An attic that has insufficient air flow can be prone to condensation retention and overheating that makes the home hard to keep cool and can reduce the lifespan of the shingles by causing clawing. We also inspect the exhaust. We check to see if it extends to the exterior and if its insulated. The roof is another example. Walking the roof, or even inspection from the roof edge allows us to assess not only the shingle material and condition but also roof accessories. The number of vents, the operation of turbine vents, the installation and condition of plumbing vents, electrical masts, chimneys and skylights are all a part of the report.

If you have any more questions regarding sunglasses, ask your local Optometrist or Optician, we can certainly help you out!

The electrical panel is another example. Once the panel cover is off we have the chance to assess breakers and wiring. We report on the material such as aluminum wiring which can be a safety issue if incorrectly installed. We report on any wiring to breaker mismatches or double tapping, which can cause over heating issues. We also have the chance to look for signs of overheating.

Southridge Commons Suite #2, 3807 - 51 Avenue Lloydminster, AB New # 780-875-1117 www.drjadeandeyeexpressions.com

For a full on-site report on the issues of your home with a full in person review with the inspector, call Jeff with Pillar to Post Home Inspectors 780-205-7874. See what customers have to say about our services at pillartopost.com/jeffschellenberg.

Stephanie Dobson and Chantelle Lefebvre

780.808.8084 (Lloydminster) 780.842.8331 (Wainwright) info@meridianlawgroup.ca meridianlawgroup.ca

If my spouse and I still live under the same roof, can we be considered to be “separated”?

Adam Teasdale, BAFS, CFP

TFSA Contribution limit increasing

After you start the clock of living “separate and apart”, you and your spouse may resume cohabitating as spouses with the intention of attempting reconciliation for up to 90 days without re-starting the clock. The 90 days does not have to be continuous, rather you cannot exceed 90 days over the one-year period.

Under the proposed legislation, the annual TFSA dollar limit for 2015 is increasing from $5,500 to $10,000. CRA has stated that, “The proposed measure of increasing the limit is subject to parliamentary approval. CRA is administering this measure on the basis of the Budget announcement. Financial institutions may immediately allow existing and new account holders to contribute up to the proposed maximum.” What this means to Canadians is the new maximum total contribution room for an individual’s TFSA has increased to $41,000 with the budget proposal, but the extra contribution can be made immediately. As this contribution limit increases every year since the introduction of the TFSA in 2009, it becomes an increasingly important component of personal saving and retirement income planning. CRA has reported that 1 in 5 Canadians with a TFSA have maximized the contribution room in their account. With the advantages of sheltering tax payable on interest and dividends on investments held within the TFSA, non-taxable withdrawals, and in increasing contribution limit, it is ever-more important to seek professional investment advice when allocating contributions to these plans. Call our office today to set an appointment with our team of Certified Financial Planners. Independent investment and financial planning advice since 1986.

Share your stories with us by email. We want to hear from you! On our website, click on “blog” to read all of our past articles.

For more information or to set an appointment for a consultation,

In a nutshell… yes. If you want to rely on the one-year separation period to get a divorce, you must be living “separate and apart” for that length of time. To prove this separation, you must overcome two hurdles: physical separation and the intention to bring the marriage to an end. If you are living under the same roof, but are living independent lives, you may already be living separate and apart as required by the Divorce Act. The Court may determine that you have been living separate and apart under the same roof if some or all of the following circumstances exist: 1. Separate bedrooms 2. No sexual relations 3. Little, if any, communication between the spouses 4. Meals eaten separately 5. No social activities or vacations together

APPROACHABLE. RESOLUTION.

A 22-year-old man is in critical condition following a boat colliding with a dock over the weekend at the resort village of Aquadeo. The incident occurred at 12:50 a.m. on June 7. Battlefords RCMP, WPD Ambulance and STARS Air Ambulance attended the scene to treat those who were injured as a result of this collision. There were seven adults – six males and one female in the boat at the time of the collision. The remaining people were treated on scene and some also transported to Battlefords Union Hospital for treatment of what were reported to be non-life threatening injuries. Those taken to Battlefords hospital have since been released. All persons involved in this incident were from the Wilkie area. The adult male at Royal University Hospital remains in critical condition. RCMP said alcohol is believed to be a contributing factor. The investigation into this collision is ongoing with charges pending.

Art Market Continued from Page 12

Growing up in St. Marys, artisanal candlemaking was common, and by the age of 13 she started experimenting with burning candles, with her parents’ permission and supervision of course. “Obviously, they taught me how to do this properly,” she said. “Like, ‘Don’t burn the house down.’” She says her parents were creative people who did woodworking and glassmaking and they offered her an environment where she could freely explore her artistic side. When Henderson went on to study fine art in college, encaustic art wasn’t taught (“It was mostly charcoal nudes”), so working with wax was something she had to do on her own. In her home studio, Henderson hunches over a hotplate, dips her paintbrush into a tinfoil bowl of melted wax, and then applies it to her wax canvas. A makeshift ventilation system looms over her work space and she leaves a window open to keep fresh air flowing in and unwanted fumes flowing out. She heats clear wax to 200 F, then adds crayons for colour. She says altering the wax’s colour and thickness is similar to working with watercolours. Next she uses carving tools to manipulate the wax’s texture. “You can dig into the wax to create a deeper line or you can just softly scratch the surface,” she said. “Then what I always do is collect my (discarded) wax because I reuse everything and then I re-melt it into other pieces.” Henderson says the Art Market will give her the chance to meet people and introduce them to her work. Even though encaustics art dates back to ancient Egypt and has experienced a resurgence in the last 20 years, it is not a common art form, and Henderson looks forward to explaining to onlookers how it works. “People don’t really understand when I say I do encaustic art. Well, what is encaustics?” she said. “I try my best to take really nice photographs to portray what it is but you don’t really known until you feel it, when I can actually hand you a piece and say, ‘This is what I’m trying to describe to you.’“ 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN GROOMING

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Andrew Brethauer Photo

Rodeo life is a long road, filled with multiple shows over a weekend. For some cowboys and cowgirls it means a lot of miles in a truck, while for others it can be a struggle earning paycheques.

by Andrew Brethauer andrew@lloydminstersource.com

Life on the rodeo

Rodeo cowboys wouldn’t change what they do for anything. Even if the road they travel is long, the paycheques are few and far between and the injuries mount up. But as showcased at this year’s Lea Park Rodeo, cowboys and cowgirls from across Canada and the United States will travel thousands of miles in a weekend to apply their craft in the show ring, looking to earn the top prize purse they can with a good score or time before moving on to the next rodeo. “I wouldn’t change what I do for anything,” said Baillie Milan, a steer wrestler and team roper from Cochrane, Alta. “I really like it, to go every way you can, to go with my brothers who are my best friends, it’s something you look forward to and

not many people get to do.” Milan and his two brothers, Straws and Tanner, were in Lea Park on Friday night, competing in steer wrestling and team roping. But it wasn’t their only show of the weekend. Rockey Mountain House, Alta. also held their rodeo over the weekend, as did Brooks, Alta. The near 1,000-kilometre drive between the three shows is a lot of miles in a truck for anybody, but to add in the physical toll rodeo takes out of a cowboy, that road can sometimes seem like it never ends. For Milan, the three shoes on the weekend is just the end of a week of training. Beginning at his home ranch, Milan will practice wrestling and roping with his own steers before hitting the road for a show. In a year he can attend between 40 and 50 rodeos in Canada, more if he were to head south to the United States. And

of course, that also includes a stop in at the Calgary Stampede, where most rodeo journeymen make their living. “You get a few aches and pains here and there,” said Milan. “But you get used to it. We practise all week at home so you are kind of used to it.” The rodeo season runs from April to November in Canada, while in the United States the shows run all year round. Major amounts of money are on the line every weekend, as over $100,000 was put up across all rodeo events at Lea Park for the 61st consecutive running of the rodeo. The difference between the penthouse and the outhouse could be a false start, a wrong turn or a loose rope. It can be the difference between earning a large paycheques or nothing at all. In rodeo, not winning is a reality, and with three shows in one weekend, walking away with nothing is a

possibility every cowboy has to live through and hopefully avoid. For Milan, Lea Park was a successful weekend as he took the top prize in steer wrestling with the best average time on two heads of cattle at 8.8 seconds, earning him over $1,200. In the second round of team roping, he won over $1,000 with his brother Tanner. He wouldn’t win any prize money in Brooks or Rocky Mountain House, so the trips there were basically for practice. “I haven’t had a few good years here and it’s kind of slowly starting to turn around here,” said Milan. “It is just one of those deals you have to deal with and hopefully things turn around sooner or later. “There are lots of weekends people go without a dime. You just put your head down and try harder next weekend.”

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Lea Park Rodeo

Andrew Brethauer Photos

The 61st annual Lea Park Rodeo was bigger and better this year as it marked the first year on the Wrangler Canadian Professional Rodeo Tour, with prize money over $100,00. Above, the Young Gunz trick rodeo group performed during the show, while the rodeo also featured all the regular events in the show ring.

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Reapers close in on top spot

Young talent bring intensity and physicality to a competitive Reapers club by Andrew Brethauer andrew@lloydminstersource.com

Four games into the their inaugural season in the Edmonton Rugby Union (ERU) and the Lloydminster Reapers are in midseason form. That’s impressive for any club who has only a month of rugby under their belt, but for the Reapers, who took last season off due to low numbers, it’s a clear indication of the talent on the field that is growing stronger week after week. The Reapers earned their third win of the season on Saturday with a 32-10 victory over the Leduc LA Crude, their second straight victory at home. It has moved them into second place in the ERU’s third division, only a single point in the standings behind Andrew Brethauer Photo St. Albert. The Lloydminster Reapers won their second in a row on home field with a 32-10 victory over Leduc LA Crude on “We are reaching midseason form, Saturday, moving the team into second place in the Edmonton Rugby Union. numbers weren’t quite there at the start of the season, but we’re starting to get good numbers out training,” continue to pile up. “It looks like it is going to be a good said Reapers head coach Roger Bevan. “We had a few injuries from season,” said Quinton Ryan, one of last week, but I am proud of the guys the Reapers young forwards who is who pulled it out of the bag. It’s a only 19 years old and playing against clean slate now. We’ll take one game some men that are in their 40s. “We at a time and hopefully we bring the have more people showing up to practices. We’re getting along better. same game next week.” With a 3-1 start to the season, morale A team effort and keeping the points on the men’s team is at a high point down on the other team.” REGISTRATION: 6-7PM For the Reapers, it is the young early on in the season. Since joining We invite any golfer under the ERU this season, the Reapers crew that are the backbone of the 19 to sign up for our 2015 have managed to earn victories over organization, even with some expeJunior Golf Program! some longstanding ERU rugby clubs, rienced rugby players who grew up such as the Edmonton Clansmen and living the sport. “Even though the old guys on the the Grande Prairie Centaures. Their FREE CLINIC: 7-8PM only loss came against the Parkland pitch have the knowledge, it’s the young guys running around the Sharks in a close 24-22 decision. The night will include a free The momentum from a great start pitch that keep the intensity going,” instruction and rules seminar. to the season is paying off across the said Bevan. “If you lose games, fellas board, as training between games is don’t start to turn up the training. as intense as game day, as the Reapers But right now, it’s going good. This is JUNIOR GOLF PROGRAM want to ensure that each week they the best we can do.” Cost to register: $75 Lloydminster is home for a third are prepared for any opponent that Dates: July: 6, 13, 20, 27 stands in front of them and the goal straight week this Saturday against August: 10, 17 the Edmonton Rugby Football Club line. “Training is very intense at the Pirates (3-1) in what could decide The Junior Golf Program is both moment,” said Bevan. “We need first play in the ERU. instructional and fun with a focus to be doing intense on putting, chipping, full swing, training for intense and rules and etiquette. matches playing in 28 to 29 degree heat.” Despite a year off To learn more: from league competi306-825-5494 tion, Lloydminster has brought an outstandlloydminster.ca/lgcc ing team to the ERU 4706 54 Street for their first season. Mixed in with seasoned veterans of the Reapers Rugby Club is some young blood that has injected a physicality into the team. Young rugby players from school and college WE WILL WATCH THEM WHILE YOU’RE OUT have returned and the (780) 808-6363 numbers continue to #4-4010 50 Avenue, Lloydminster increase as the victories

JUNIOR GOLF REGISTRATION NIGHT & FREE CLINIC Monday, June 15

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Swim club’s focus on personal best by Andrew Brethauer andrew@lloydminstersource.com

For the Lloydminster Rebels Swim Club, doing your best isn’t the official club motto, but is the expectation of every swimmer involved. With a small pool in a small city centre, the Rebels are making great strides in the water in their fifth season as a swim club in Alberta. As part of the Alberta Summer Swim Association (ASSA), Lloydminster is considered a small club, but still finds itself up against some larger programs such as Edmonton, Wainwright, Provost and Camrose, powerful teams in the ASSA. But after their first meet of the season, the Rebels were the top team in the province, and only fell from the top after their second meet due to low numbers. However, this past weekend the Rebels hosted their own time trials at the Lloydminster Leisure Centre, and should retake their position as the top small club in the province. “After this weekend, we should be back up to the top team in the

province,” said Debbie Enstrom, president of the Rebels Swim Club. “That’s pretty good. In the ASSA standings that is against teams from across the province, but even within our range ... there are a lot of really powerful teams.” What could be a contributor to the success the Rebels have had is their focus on personal growth rather than finishing with medals. Not every swimmer can earn a spot on the podium at the end of a meet, but they can do better than they did before. That is why personal best times mean so much more to the swim club, and why at their own meet last Saturday, they gave out tokens for a raffle draw to any swimmer who beat their personal best time in the pool. “We always know what their best time is from a previous race and our goal is to always improve on their last time and get a new personal best,” said Enstrom. “It’s good for the kids to have a goal. Some kids will never win first or second, but when they can come out of the meet knowing they improved on their time, they know

Andrew Brethauer Photo

The Lloydminster Rebels Swim Club held their third swim meet on Saturday, welcoming their full team of swimmers, plus other groups from the Alberta Summer Swim Association to the Lloydminster Leisure Centre for time trial swims.

they are getting better.” The Rebels have been a club for five years now and have hosted a swim meet for the past three. The process of running their own meet has greatly improved with parent participation, as with returning swimmers, parent volunteers are taking up the same tasks year after year and becoming more efficient. It only means a much smoother ran meet, which allows more time for coaches to focus on the swimmers.

Swimming numbers have remained fairly consistent from last year, though a drop in the Lloydminster meet numbers was noticed, in large part due to a meet later in the summer in Wainwright for regionals, which is a qualifying meet for the provincial swim meet. “Our goal is for every kid to go and try their hardest,” said Enstrom. And so far their hardest is resulting in a great standing overall for the entire club.

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SUN. JUNE 14 - 11 A.M. - 1444619 Alberta Ltd. - RAY & DONNA MACKAY - WASKATENAU PH. 780-656-8005 LOCATION 60151-RR193 - From Waskatenau – 1/2 mile West to HWY 831, 6 miles North to TWP Rd. 602, 1 mile East to R.R. 193 & 1/2 mile South TRACTORS - TRACTORS SELL at 1 PM SHARP ● JD 5095M FWA Tractor,, CAHR, 62 orig. hrs, c/w #563 JD Q/A Self leveling loader, grapple ready, 95 H.P. Power Reverser (shufﬂe shift), dual hyd, 3 pt. 18.4 R30’s, deluxe cab, one owner, V.G ● JD 970 FWA diesel tractor, Open station, 168 orig. hrs., standard, C/W 440 Q/A loader, roll-bar, 3 pt., one owner, V.G● McCormick Deering W4, S/N 15345, not seized ● Massey Harris 44 ● JD 660 – 5’ 3 pt rototiller ●JD 613 – 6’ 3 pt mower TRUCKS & YARD ITEMS ● 2009 Ford F150 XLT, Reg. Cab, 45,600 km, V-8 auto, loaded, premium ● 1965 GM Tandem Gravel Truck, needs clutch ● 1956 Chevrolet, 2 ton, 1500 series, B & H 15’ Wood Boat & Motor BINS & TANKS ● 2 Westeel, hopper bottoms, approx. 1200 bu ●2 Butler bins, wooden ﬂoors, 2000 bu ● 2 - 500 & 2 - 300 gal. fuel tanks ANTIQUES ● Singer leather stitcher sewing machine ● JD Stationary approx. 1.5hp ● Old tins, bottles, cream cans, copper boilers, crocks, 3 cream seperators,& MORE - PREVIEW – SAT JUNE 13, 1:00-6:00 PM THERE IS LOTS OF GOOD CLEAN MISC. ANTIQUES WILL SELL AT THE END.

TUES. JUNE 16 - 1:00 P.M. - DONFINCH FARMS LTD. (DON & HARRIET SARAFINCHAN) EAST OF VEGREVILLE - FOR INFORMATION PH. 780-632-1349

SPORTS

THURS. JUNE 18 - 10 A.M. - BERNARD BOECKMANN (SPRING CREEK RED ANGUS)- ELK POINT - PH. 780-724-2282 LOCATION 6532-Twp.Rd. 563A - From Elk Point South on Hwy. 41, 1/2 mile across the River on the East Side TRACTOR ● 2004 AGCO RT100 FWA, 125hp. Tractor, CAHR, s/n N06548-M296065, 6950hrs., CVT Trans., 3pt., 4 hyds., Dual PTO, New 20.8/R38 & R28’s, c/w Q/A, QUICKE Q970 Loader & Grapple ● TRIMBLE EZ-GUIDE 500 GPS c/w AG15 Antenna ● Flexigrip Silage Bale Picker ● Roll Under Silage Bale Stacker ● 10’ Dozer for Quicke Loader ● 3 Prong Bale Fork HAYING & CATTLE EQUIP. ● GEHL 2880 Rd. Baler, One Owner, 1000 PTO, variable open throat, gandy box, wide PU ● McHALE 991BE Auto Bale Wrapper, Second Owner ● DEUTZ ALLIS 10’ Rotary Rake ● HESSTON 1170 - 16’ Hydroswing, steel rollers ● PEERLESS 500 PTO Drive Mixer Mill c/w Rollermill & 4” hyd. Auger ● HAYBUSTER 2650 Bale Shredder, right hand, V.G. ● 2 wheel Swath Turner, needs some repair ● STAMPEDE S Alley c/w tub & palpation ● PEARSON Squeeze ● Older Squeeze c/w hyd. scale ● UFA Grooming Chute ● Homemade Grooming Chute & Divider Gate ● Variety of 10’ & 30’ Free Standing Panels & Gates ● Texas Gate ● Handson 200lb. Scale c/w sling ● Calf Cradle c/w scale ● Cattle Oiler ● 2 elec. Heat Pads ● 11’ steel Feeders ● 10 bale Feeders ● 2 - 2 Bale & 1 - 1 Bale Feeders ● Mineral Feeders ● 3 Plastic Waterers ● Solar Water Pump c/w solar panel & wiring ● 10 Rubber Tubs ● 7 Fenceline Feeders ● 2 Show boxes c/w Grooming Equip.- (hot & cold blowers, Stewart Oster variable speed Clipper, As New ● 2 Calf Shelters ● Float & Valves for Water Tank ● Fence Posts ● Elec. Fence Wire & Posts ● 2 - 12 volt Fencers● Various Vet Supplies ● Hand Post Pounder TRUCKS & TRAILERS ● 2001 FORD LARIAT F350 ext. cab, 4x4, diesel, Auto, 235,000km., One Owner, ● DUNCAN G/ Neck 20’ Stock Trailer, 2 dividers, V. G. ● T/A Bale Trailer for 6 Rd. bales, c/w hyd. tilt ● S/A Utility Trailer SEEDING & TILLAGE ● HAYBUSTER 107- Zero Till - SEED DRILL - 10’ Drill, 7” Spacing ● Ezee-On 14’ OFFSET Breaking Disc, notched blades ● MORRIS 50’ Tine Harrows c/w Sprayer ● MORRIS 21’ Cultivator c/w tine harrows ● 68’ Sprayer c/w 450gal. Poly Tank ● old 48’ Harrows HARVEST EQUIP. BINS & AUGERS ● VERSATILE 400 - 18’ Swather c/w batt reels ● CO-OP 960 P.Type Combine ● WESTEEL 4 ring Grain Bin c/w wood ﬂoor ● small gas & Hyd. Augers YARD ITEMS ● 3pt. Boomless Sprayer c/w PTO Pump, 130 gal. Poly Tank, 20 & 40 gal. nozzles & 100’ hose on reel & wand AS NEW ● Tow hitch mounted Grass Seeder, approx. 200 lbs.● YARDMAN 27” Snowblower● Poulan gas Blower ● PLUS 3PT., & SHOP EQUIP. CONSIGNED - PH. JOE 780-724-2198 ● JD 4320 Tractor, cab, duals, PTO, V. G.● CALHOUN 2 ton PTO Fertilizer Spreader ● 14’ T/A Tagalong Flatbed Trailer● 300 gal. Galv. Water Tank● Approx. 1 - 50 gal. & 1 - 100 gal. Tidy Tank c/w hand pump ● 3pt. AMAZONE 400 - PTO Fertilizer Spreader CONSIGNED - PH. CHRISTOPHER 780-614-5127 ● 2003 Norbert 28’ G/Neck Tridem Livestock Trailer,removable Alum. second ﬂoor ● FLEXICOIL 82’ Sprayer, Hyd. Drive, c/w 800 gal. tank, wind screens● 1996 MF 8460 COMBINE, 2070 hrs., c/w Westward 395 P.U., CONSIGNED ● COCKSHUTT model 1950 Tractor Jimmy diesel, c/w Leon 707 Loader ● OLIVER 88 Tractor, running ● NH 851 Rd. Baler ● Self unloading Rd. Bale Wagon, 5-6 bales ● JD 24T Sq. Baler ● NH 1033 Bale Wagon ● IH 10’ Cult. ● IH 14’ Cult. c/w harrows ● Morris 15’ Vibrashank c/w Spring Tooth Harrows ● MF 52 - 12’ Discer ● MF 36 - 10’ Rake

SAT. JUNE 20 - 10:00 A.M. - PETER ONYSCHUK - RADWAY - 780-435-8334 LOCATION From Radway 1 East to RR203 & North 5.5 miles EQUIP. STARTS AT NOON. SELLING FOR PETER - PH. 780-435-8334 TRACTORS ● JD 8630 4WD, Tractor, Quad Range, CAHR, s/n 002205R, 7180 hrs., 3 hyds., 1000 PTO, 275 hp., 23.1x30’s ,Shedded ● MF 6180 FWA, s/n G091005, 1721 hrs., Dyna Shift, dual hyds. & PTO, 110 hp., 3 pt. Never Used, Orig. Owner, Shedded TRUCKS ● 2001 F250 4x4 diesel 5spd., ext. cab., long box, showing 311,000km ● 1978 - IH 1700 S/A Loadstar, Grain Truck, showing 31820 miles, V8-5&2spd., c/w 16’ Box & hoist HARVEST EQUIP. ● 1994 JD 9600 Combine, s/n H09600K655946, 3163 threshing hrs, c/w JD 914 - 7 belt PU.,Shedded ● HESSTON 8100 Swather, CAHR, s/n 810T00803, showing 3866 hrs., c/w 21’ Grain Header, Shedded ● Brandt 10” x60’ S/Away Auger, Like New ● Drill Fill TILLAGE EQUIP. ● Ezee-On 1400 - 17’ Offset Tandem Disc, 22” smooth blades ● JD 360 - 25’ Tandem Disc, single wing, New 22” smooth frts.● Kircher hyd. V Ditcher,V.G.● FLEXICOIL System 92 - 60’ Tine Harrows & Packers ● FLEXICOIL System 82 - 50’ Harrows ● Schulte RS320 Rock Picker, PTO, hyd. drive ● JD #100, 30’ Cult. c/w 3 bar tines YARD EQUIP & MISC. ● UFA Agtrac 46” ● Scott 42” Riding Mower ● MTD 8 hp - 24” Snowblower ● 6” Slough Pump, c/w 400’ hose● Wood Lathe, Chisels, Wood Plane ● 16 ton Hi-Jacker 5th wheel hitch ● L-Shaped Tidy Tank c/w elec. Pump ● Cement Mixer ● PowerTrek 3000CL & 6500CL watt gas Generators, As New ● Almite 14.4V.Grease Gun ●5hp. P.Washer ● HONDA 4x4 Quad● ELEC. TOOLS & HAND TOOLS ANTIQUES ● Blow Torches ● Jugs ● Various Crocks ● Manual Push Mower & More SELLING FOR JOHN - PH. BUD 780-736-2127 or 777-3562 VEHICLES ● 1975 C65 Chev S/A Grain Truck, c/w 15’ B&H, V8-5&2spd. showing 67, 555 miles ● 1963 IHC 1300 Grain Truck, c/w B&H, ● 1979 Dodge Cordoba, 2dr. hard top, 116,960km, running, Nice Cond. ● 1967 Dodge Polaris 500, 4dr. FARMING EQUIP. & MISC. ● CASE 4690 4WD TRACTOR, CAHR, P.Shift, showing 3879hrs., 260hp., 4 hyds., 1000 PTO, 30.5x32’s● HESSTON 956A Rd. Baler, 2150 bales ● NH - 1431 - 14’ Discbine, Hydro swing ● HESSTON 12 Wheel Rake model 3982 ● MF 820- 24’ Double Wing Disc, 20” Smooth Blades ● 28’ Steel S/A Pipe Rd. Bale Wagon ● Allied 11 Sec.Diamond Harrows & Drawbar ● CASE 5 Btm Plow ● YARDMAN 46” - 20 hp. Riding Mower SELLING FOR BUD - 780-736-2127 or 777-3562 ● 2000 GMC Sierra ext. cab 4x4, Long Box c/w canopy, - 100,000 km on New Motor, Auto● IHC #73 - 14’ DISC● IHC 16’ Vibra Chisel c/w 3 bar tine harrows● IHC 445 Sq. Baler ● IHC #150 - 15’ Hoe Drills c/w grass, fert & trans. ● 1974 Versatile 400 - 15’ Swather c/w PU & Batt Reels● approx. 250 -6”x 6’ treated Fenced Posts● 6”x 28’ Grain Auger c/w 8hp Kohler● 10 Baler Stooker ● 24’ Bale Elevator ● 60’ Sprayer Booms & Pipe Wings ● Case 7’ #10 sickle Mower ● JD Stationary Eng.● 16’& 10’ Stock Racks ● Front mount Tractor Post Pounder ● PLUS COMPLETE FLOWER SHOP DISPERSAL SELLING FOR DAVE - 780-736-3763 ● Case IH 7200 - 14’ Hoe Drills c/w Grass & Fert. ● Ezee-On 14’ Tandem Disc, 24” smooth Blades ● IH 776 Tractor, Cab, dual hyds., & PTO. 18.4x34’s ● Hesston BP25 Tub Grinder ● IH 645 - 24’ Vibra Chisel c/w 3 bar tines ● Versatile 400 Swather - 15’ c/w Batt Reels ● Kongskilde Grain Vac ● 1967 Chev 950 Grain Truck S/A, c/w 14’ Steel B&H ● Cockshutt 5 btm Plow ● S/A Skidoo Trailer ● 1992 GMC Safari XT Van

MON., JUNE 22 - 10 A.M. - BARRIE & SHARON WOODCOCK - CHIPMAN - PH. 780-363-3945 or 780-914-0463

LOCATION 12404-Twp.Rd. 514A - From Vegreville 18km. East on Hwy 16 to Hwy. 36 Junction then another 3.6km. East on Hwy 16 to RR 125, North 75 yards & East 1 mile. SELLING WITH TERMS - JD D450 Swather, JD 9760 STS Combine, & NH 9482 Tractor – 1/3 Down Sale Day, Balance By Aug. 15, 2015 TRACTORS ● 1997 New Holland 9482 Tractor 3475 hrs., 350 hp., 12spd., standard., 20.8x42 duals c/w hi flow hyd. GPS Set-UP ● Case IH 7110 MFD Tractor CAHR, 8650 hrs., 18 spd., P.Shift, 4 reverse, 165 hp., 3 hyds., dual PTO, 20.8x38 singles ● LEON 1020 - 12’ Hyd,. Angle Dozer fits 7110 ● CASE IH - 710 Self Leveling Loader c/w bucket & grapple, fits 7110 HARVEST ● 2013 JD 450D Swather s/n XHBC381511, c/w 30’ 630D Header, 91 cutting hrs., 125 eng., big rubber, c/w hyd. Lift swath roller,used one season,original owner, 30’ Header mounts to JD 97 series combines, unit is as NEW, GPS Equipped ● 2005 JD 9760STS Combine, s/n 5710779, 1300 Precision Header,1401 threshing hours,2002 engine, chopper, long auger, grain & hopper ext., auto height header, Green Lighted Nov 2014 with $12,000 work order,green lighted every two years ● WHEATHEART BH851 51’ Auger, Kohler 30hp., c/w hyd mover, hyd lift & elec. engage ● Westfield 10” x 60’ PTO Auger used two seasons ● Westfield 7” x 41’ Auger c/w 16 hp. Kohler ● Westfield 41” for parts ● Pull Type Swather Roller TILLAGE ● Bush Hog,1445, Medium Duty Double Wing 25’ Disc ● MORRIS 733 Cultivator 33’, c/w 4 bar tine harrows, V.G. ● MORRIS 719 Cultivator, 21’ ● Leon hyd. drive ROCK PICKER● Flexicoil 50’ c/w 5 bar tine harrows, auto fold ● Quad Grass Seeder TRUCKS AND TRAILER ● 1988 Chev C70, V8 – 5 & 2 spd, 95,500kms., c/w 16’ B&H, tarp, 11Rx22’s ● 1981 Chev C70, V8 – 5 & 2 spd, 94,400kms., 16’ steel B&H, 10.00x20’s ● 1975 Ford F500, V8 – 4 & 2 spd, 53,000 original miles,14’ wood box & twin cyl. hoist, 10.00x20’s ● 2006 SILVERADO Z71 ext. cab., 160,000km. ● 2001 Dodge Diesel 2500, 6spd. standard,5.9 Cummins, 3/4 ton, ext. cab,4x4, long box,340,000 km ● 1982 Chev 3/4 ton,4x4,V8 auto with Bale Master hyd. 2 bale Handler, extension arms ● Triple Axle, 24’ G/Neck Trailer,7000 lb. axles, c/w 2000gal poly tank, Chem Handler II, Honda water pump, loading ramps, may split to suit, majority rules GRAIN BINS ● 3 – WESTOR 4000 bu. hopper bottoms c/w aeration screens ● 1 – GOEBEL 3200 bu. hopper bottom bin ● 1 – WESTEEL 100 ton fertilizer hopper bottom ● 1 – BUTLER 1800bu. & 1 – 1500 bu. bins on wood floors REAL ESTATE - SELLS AT 4 P.M. SHARP Pt NW16-51-11-W4, From Innisfree, West on Hwy. 16 - 2 miles to Rg.Rd 114, then North 2.5 miles & East 1/4 mile. Very Quiet 7.4 acres with approx. 1000 sq ft. home (1957),on full basement, c/w all services (natural gas, power, good water well and sewer pump out), taxes $67.89. Nicely Treed. REAL ESTATE handled by ANTONIUK REAL ESTATE - 10% Down Sale Day, balance in 60 days. Preview May 31 & June 14th 1:00-4:00 P.M. - GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY - PH. DON 780-632-1349

INTERNET BIDDING WITH bidlive.prodaniukauctions.com ON MAIN ITEMS ONLY

WED. JUNE 17 - 12:00 NOON - JIM & PEGGY ADOMATIS - ST. PAUL - 780-761-1958 LOCATION From St. Paul 22 km East on Hwy 29. TRACTORS ● DEUTZ D7006 TRACTOR c/w cab & Loader, Good Rubber ● VOLVO - CO-OP 800, TRACTOR, 18.4x38’s, runs well ● BM VOLVO 800 TRACTOR, 20.8x38’s, Loader ● VOLVO 800 TRACTOR, Not Running, 23.1x30’s ● LEON 636 Loader ● 18.4x38 Clamp on Duals ● FORD 8N, 3pt., All Original, Family Owned Since New ● 3pt. 2 Bottom PLOW HAYING & HARVEST EQUIPMENT ● NEW IDEAL 486 soft core RD. Baler ● VICON 6 wheel Rake ● WHITE 5542 COMBINE ● CO-OP 15’ SWATHER c/w crimper ● Rubber Tired Hay Wagon TILLAGE EQUIP. ● MELRO 12’ End wheel SEED DRILL c/w fert. ● MORRIS 21’ Cult, c/w harrows ● N.H. 358 Mixer Mill c/w Bale Feed, V.Good ● DEGELMAN 3 batt PTO Rock Picker, Good ● Heavy Ezee-On 12’ Disc, c/w smooth blades ● Prong type Rock Picker ● MF 12’ Deep Tillage ● Co-op Oneway Discer, c/w seed box ● 40’ of AJAX Tine Harrows ● 60’ Sprayer c/w galv. tank TRUCKS ● 1990 CHEV 3/4 ton, 4x4, newer 350 motor. good rubber, poor body ● Approx. 1978 DODGE 1 ton c/w 12’ B&H OLD EQUIP. ● Breaking Plow ● Cockshutt 428 Combine GRAIN BIN & TANKS ● WESTEEL ROSCO, 5 ring Bin, on wood ﬂoor ● 150 bu. of Barley ● 500 gal. Poly Tank ● 1-500 & 2 - 300 gal Fuel Tanks ● 6”x30’ Grain Auger

Thinking AUCTION ? If You Are Planning for Your Sale We Offer A Choice of Good Solid Proposals. Full Auction Set-Up Available NOW LISTING FOR SUMMER, FALL & 2016

LOCATION (192075 -Twp. 535) From Chipman 5 miles South on 834 to Twp.Rd. 540, 2 miles West to R.R. 192,1 mile South to Twp.Rd. 535, then1 mile West TRACTORS ● 1984 CASE 4494, 213 hp., TRACTOR, 7235 hrs., P.Shift● CASE 1570, 185 hp. TRACTOR, 6131 hrs., P.Shift recent engine O/H ● CASE 1070, 110 hp. TRACTOR, 7473 hrs.,P. Shift., Rebuilt P.shift ● CASE 970, 93 hp. TRACTOR, 7404 hrs., P. Shift ● CASE 970 for parts ● OLIVER gas TRACTOR c/w Fel ● 9’ Shop Built Dozer Blade ● LEON F.E.L. c/w 8’ bucket SEEDING & TILLAGE ● FLEXI COIL 300A - 27’ AIR SEEDER c/w 1655 Valmar Applicator & FLEXI COIL 1330, 130 bu. 2 comp Air Tank ● IHC 6200 - 24’ PRESS DRILLS c/w rubber packers ● Back On Drill Mover ● JD 12’ - 24 run End Wheel Drill ● IHC 100 - 2 section 16’ Press Drill ● EZEE ON 12’ Breaking Disc ● MF 820 - 25’ Tandem DISC. ● JD 14’ med. duty TANDEM DISC ● MORRIS CP 525 - 25’ D. Tillage ● CCIL 200 - 29’ Vibrashank, c/w harrows ● IHC 45 - 15’ Vibrashank ● CASE 4 btm PLOW ● ROCK-O-MATIC 546 - 3 batt ROCK PICKER ● Fork type ROCK PICKER ● INLAND 60’ Diamond Harrows ● FLEXI COIL SERIES 50 - 75’ S/A SPRAYER c/w 2400 litre poly tank ● VERSATILE 60’ T/A SPRAYER c/w 500 gal poly tank HAYING EQUIP. ● NH 1116 SPEED ROWER - 12’ S.P. diesel HAYBINE, 4296 hrs. ● HESSTON 3983 - 12 wheel RAKE ● NH 688 Rd. Baler ● NH 455 - 7’ PTO belt drive Mower ● AJAX hyd. Pull Type 7 bale PICKER/MOVER ● IHC 440 Sq Baler ● 30’ shop built T/A Hay Trailer ● 10x24’ Triple axle shop built Hay Trailer COMBINES & HARVEST EQUIPMENT ● CASE 1680 Axial Flow COMBINE, Approx. 3000 hrs. ● CASE 1460 Axial Flow COMBINE, Approx. 3000 hrs., c/w 810 Draper Header & Super 8 P.U.● MF 850, COMBINE, 2806 hrs., ● Case 600 S.P. COMBINE● 1981 Hesston 6450 - 21’ SWATHER c/w UII reels ● JD 800 15’ S.P. Swather ● SAKUNDIAK 10x60’ Auger ● WESTFIELD 7x51’ PTO Auger ● WESTFIELD 7x36’ Auger c/w 16 hp ● VERSATILE 6x35’ Auger c/w 13hp TRUCKS ● 1979 GMC 7000 T/A GRAIN TRUCK, c/w 20’ steel box & 2 cyl hoist, 5&4 spd. ● 1970 T/A GRAVEL TRUCK on propane,c/w 14’ B&H, Auto ● 1972 CHEV C50 2 TON GRAIN TRUCK ,c/w 14’ B&H ,4&2 spd. ● 1998 Chev 1500 s/b, ext cab, 4x4, 394264 km - PLUS RECREATIONAL, LIVESTOCK EQUIP., GRAIN BINS, & MISC.

AFTERNOON CONSIGNMENT SALE IN THE TOWN OF WILLINGDON (AT THE OLD GRAIN ELEVATOR) WED., JUNE 24 - 5:00 P.M

20 NEW UNASSEMBLED 5250 bu. GRAIN GUARD MODEL# GG15-09HS HARVEST HOPPER BOTTOM BINS c/w ladders, stifﬁners, etc. GRAIN BINS SELL AT 6 P.M. SHARP - FORKLIFT AVAILABLE UNTIL 10 P.M. SALE DAY & THURS., JUNE 25 - 9:00 A.M.- 6 :00 P.M. Bring Your Trailers or Trucks Will Be Available for Hire to Haul the Hopper Bottoms, Bin Rings, Parts. etc. - ALSO SELLING FARM EQUIPMENT, CATTLE EQUIPMENT, VEHICLES, TRAILERS, PANELS & TOOLS THE YARD IS OPEN FOR CONSIGNMENTS JUNE 23 - 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

TO CONSIGN PH. 780-446-9555

SAT., JUNE 27 - 10 A.M. - FOR THE ESTATE OF DENNIS KOZIAL - CALMAR FOR INFO. PH. OREST 780-985-3274 OR 719-7694

LOCATION From Calmar 5 miles West on Hwy 39. TRACTORS ● IH 5088 TRACTOR, CAHR, showing 4781 hrs ● LEON 8’ dozer c/w extensions, to ﬁt 5088 ● IH 4386 TRACTOR, CAHR, showing 2624 hrs. ● IH 706 Open Station Tractor, showing 9266 hrs. c/w Ezee-On Loader HARVEST EQUIP.& GRAIN TRUCKS ● CASE IH 2388 COMBINE 922 eng. & 719 threshing hrs. 2015 Pick-up ● HESSTON 8100 SWATHER CAHR, , 1582 hrs., c/w 21’UII PU Reels ● 1985 FORD 9000 T/A Grain Truck diesel, 13 spd., c/w 20’Steel Box & Hoist ● 1988 MACK ECONLYNE , deck, 5th wheel, Bradon winch. showing 837,799km., Mack Power, 13 spd., Clean ● 1992 LoadKing Tridem 45’ Grain Trailer ● Scotsdale C65 Grain Truck, 5&2spd., c/w 15’ B&H ● Approx. 1970 Chev. 950 Grain Truck, c/w 14’ B&H,4&2spd. ● UNIVERFERTH 375bu. Grain Wagon TILLAGE EQUIP. ● IH #45 - 34’ Field Cult. c/w harrows ● FORD #242 - 30’ Disc ● CASE IH 6200 Press Drills, 2x12’, c/w factory hitch ● CASE 32’ Deep Tillage c/w Anhydrous ● CO-OP #807 - 28’ Deep Tillage, c/w harrows ● RENN VERTEC 60’ Harrows ● FLEXICOIL System 92 - 60’ Harrow Packers ● MF 6 bottom Plow ● DOEPKER Rod Weeder HAYING EQUIP. ● HESSTON 5580 Rd. Baler ● NH 354 Mix Mill,● MF #40 Hay Crimper ● Various Steel Bale Feeders PICK-UPS, CARS & TRAILERS ● 2012 SIERRA ext. cab, 4x4, showing 63,128 km., V8-auto, loaded, leather ● 1994 BUICK ROADMASTER, 4dr. Sedan, V8-auto, showing 177,166 km. ● 1980 GMC 3500, Camper Special, reg. cab, V8-4 spd. ●1990 Chev. 1/2 ton, reg. cab, c/w canopy, V8-auto, showing 147,000km. ● 1980 OLDS Regency, 4 door, 350-auto, loaded ● WYLEE 16’ T/A Stock Trailer, older ● 16’ Charger T/A ball hitch Flat Deck Trailer c/w ramps ACREAGE TRACTORS, RECREATIONAL & 3PT EQUIP. ● MF 245 diesel 3pt. Tractor, 4458 hrs., hyds, c/w Loader ● FORD 3000 diesel Tractor, c/w 350 Loader, 3pt.● 3pt. 56” Rototiller ● 11’ Trail Type Land Leveler ● Allied 72” - 3pt. Snowblower ● 7’ - 3pt. Cult ● 6’ Trail Type Rough Cut Mower ● 12 volt Yard Sprayer ● IH Cub Cadet Riding Mower OLD TRACTORS, VEHICLES & EQUIP. ● IH 600 gas/diesel Tractor ● IH 450 gas/diesel Tractor c/w loader ● IH 400 gas Tractor ● McCormick #36 on Steel ● 1940’s Dodge Pick-up Model R0, s/n 8914UG, complete c/w extra parts ● JD 2 bottom Plow ● IH Binder ● Steel Wheels ● Quantity Of Old Manuals ● Model T- Tires ● IH Oil Filter Stand ● Stationary Engine ● 10 Steel Tractor Seats AUGERS, GRAIN DRYER ● PTO Grain Dryer ● Aeration Screens & Fans ● 3 wood Grain Bins ● RENN 1026 Grain Vac ● F. King 10”x60’ PTO S/A Auger ● 20 - 2 7/8” Drill Stem Pipe ● Misc. Sucker Rod APPROX. 200 LOTS OF ANTIQUES - PLUS CATTLE EQUIP., TANKS, SHOP ITEMS, MISC. PREVIEW FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 12 NOON - 6:P.M.

TUES. JUNE 30 - 9 A.M. - MASTER BLASTERS - N. EAST OF FORT SASKATCHWAN FOR INFO. PH. 780-812-5934 OR 887-9971 SANDBLASTNG EQUIPMENT, FORKLIFTS ● DECK TRUCK ● GALLION CRANE ● SEACANS ● PAINT TRAILERS & WAGONS ● VEHICLES & TRAILERS ● QUANTITY OF ENDURA PAINT - FULL DAY SALE

E D P RODANIUK A UCTIONS EPAUCTIONS LICENSE #303630

- www.prodaniukauctions.com PH. 780-446-9555 FAX. 780-473-5750 EMAIL - edprodaniukauctions@gmail.com

VIEW ONLINE

CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, June 9, 2015

CAREERS LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE

AND CLASSIFIEDS

Sask. economy to grow at moderate pace Weakness in the oil and gas sector is expected to keep Saskatchewan’s overall growth modest both this year and next, according to the latest RBC Economics Provincial Outlook released last week. RBC forecasts real GDP to grow by 1.6 per cent in 2015 and 1.9 per cent in 2016, down from the 2.1 per cent and 2.3 per cent forecasted in March. RBC’s downward revision to Saskatchewan’s economic outlook reflects recent data which signals a more pronounced drag in manufacturing

and retail sales, possibly stemming from a greater than previously thought knock-on effect from the weakness in the energy sector. “The biggest source of uncertainty for the Saskatchewan economy over the forecast continues to be the extent to which growth in nonenergy mining will overcome weakness in energy production and investment,” said Craig Wright, senior vice-president and chief economist, RBC, in a news release. “We believe the province’s energy sector will remain challenged in the short-term, even with the expected partial recovery in oil prices.” In 2014, increased growth in non-energy mining reflected a six per cent rise in potash production. Preliminary numbers suggest that this strength has continued into the early part of 2015. RBC expects gains in non-energy mining to offset weakness in

the energy sector this year and next. Positive contribution from non-energy mining is expected to limit the weakness in overall investment and construction activity. RBC anticipates construction activity will continue to decline this year by a relatively modest two per cent, following the 2.5 per cent decline in 2014. RBC says construction will rebound in 2016 by 2.0 per cent. The report indicates that agriculture is likely to be another contributor to growth in Saskatchewan this year with production expected to rebound to a positive growth rate. Early indications for the 2015 crop are that seeding conditions are more favourable this year compared to the past two years. RBC notes that final crop production levels in Saskatchewan will ultimately be more a function of weather through the summer growing period.

Sandpiper Truck Services Ltd. is hiring a full time

SEMI-VAC and PRESSURE TRUCK OPERATORS

Requires a

FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST

We are seeking someone with a welcoming personality, exceptional Customer service skills, and professional phone etiquette. The successful candidate must be highly organized and able to multi - task efficiently. Dental/Medical related experience is an asset. We offer competitive wages and health benefits. Monday to Thursday 8:00am - 5:00pm To be a part of this great team please send your resume to: image.lloydminster@gmail.com or fax: 780.875.2131

Valid tickets required: H2S and First Aid, GODI, Fatigue Management, Hours of Service Competitive wages, group benefits and RSP program Fax resume and drivers abstract to (780) 875-2894 or email doug@sandpipertruck.com

Platinum Pumpjack Services, is the largest Pumpjack sales and service company in Canada, servicing Western Canada, and Northern USA, with operations in Lloydminster, Provost, Drayton Valley, Medicine Hat, Cold Lake, Grande Prairie and Kindersley. We are currently recruiting motivated individuals to work as:

CLASS 1A SUPER B DRIVERS Duties would include, but not limited to: • Transporting Oilfield Equipment throughout Western Canada • Super B experience is an asset, but willing to train the proper candidate. We offer higher than industry average wages, with overtime, and benefits package. Only the applicants who are selected for an interview will be contacted. Résumés, including references, and a clean driver’s abstract, can be sent to: Platinum Pumpjack Services A Schlumberger Company PO Box 10207 Lloydminster, AB T9V 3A3 Fax: (780) 875-7149 Andrew.oracheski@platinumpumpjacks.com

Gift Shop Sales Associate The Lloydminster Region Health Foundation, in existence since 1983, has been responsible for contributing over $3.8 million into enhancing healthcare facilities and services in the Lloydminster area. Thank you to our generous, caring donors. If you are looking for a challenging position with a growing organization we may have a position for you. The ideal candidate will have an engaging personality, genuinely enjoy working with people, can take initative, is highly organized, self-motivated and have a great attention to detail. Retail experience is an asset but not required. This is a casual part time position, every second weekend. Applicants should submit their applications by June 10, 2015. ATTENTION: SHERRY COTE Lloydminster Region Health Foundation Gift Shop Lloydminster Hospital 3820 43 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK S9V 1Y5 sherry.cote@lrhf.ca

R’ohan Rig Services Ltd. is currently looking for:

FLOORHANDS for Slant & Conventional Rigs Experience an asset but not necessary. Must have a valid driver’s license H2S and First Aid tickets. We offer above industry average wages, a benefit package and the opportunity to work with first rate equipment. Note: A drug and alcohol (fit for duty) policy is in place to ensure everyone’s safety.

Phone: (780) 872-7887 Fax resumes to: (780) 872-7122 or E-mail to: office@rohanltd.com Thank you for your interest, however, only those considered will be contacted.

Do You Love Working With Children? The Northwest Family I Tuesday, June 9, 2015 LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM Child Care Home Assoc. is currently accepting applications for an alternate care provider to provide child care services while sask. licensed childcare providers are on holidays, sick days or appts, etc. The position is ideal for a motivated person interested in part-time work with children. A monthly wage is guaranteed each Announcements For rent childcAre For sAle Auctions month plus AvAilAble additional Equipment For Sale UNRESERVED AUCwages for hours of childA-CHEAP, lowest prices, care provided. PreferTIONS - Wednesday, steel shipping contain- ence will be given to June 10, Wes Kirk, Newers. Used 20' & 40' idividuals with previous brook. Phone 780-576Seacans insulated 40 HC childcare training and ex2280. JD 7510, 5580 DMG $2450. Please call perience. Please forward hours, JD 3140; NH 1-866-528-7108; r e s u m e s 1432 discbine; Ezee-On t o www.rtccontainer.com nfchainc@yahoo.com 14' B. disc; 1981 Ford tandem bale truck; B. employment King B. processor; JD Townhouse for rent, SK opportunities 566 baler. Saturday, side, 1106 sq ft, 3 bed, June 13 - Tom Parsons, 1.5 bath, 6 appliances FULL-TIME REPORTER Abee. Phone 780-398(fridge, stove, dishwash- W A N T E D f o r w e e k l y 2311. Buhler 2145 FWA; er, microwave, washer, newspaper in Viking, Al2005 GMC diesel; Haydryer) Upgraded cabin- berta. Recent journalism buster 256; 2012 - 24' ets, laminate flooring, grad? Come join our Featherlite S. trailer. p e r i m e t e r u n i t , r e a r team. Room for advanceSunday, June 14 - Ray patio, window coverings, ment. Email: eric@caricoming events unfinished basements, boupublishing.ca Mackay, Waskatenau. two assigned parking JOURNALISTS, Graphic M E T A L B U I L D I N G S Phone 780-656-8005. JD Outdoor Farmers Market stalls, child friendly, Artists, Marketing and SALE. Two types. Do-it- 5095M, 62 hours; JD Thursday --1111 to 5 close to parks, No Pets, more. Alberta's weekly yourself Arch Style and 970, 168 hours; 2009 Thursday Saturday - 10 to 2to 5 No Smoking, $1400 per newspapers are looking Rigid Frame Straight- Ford, 45K; leather stitchLUNCH SERVED LUNCH SERVED month, $1400 deposit, for people like you. Post walls. Construction avail- er. Tuesday, June 16 Barr Museum Barr Colony Colony Museum 780-522-2108, execut- your resume online . able. Quick delivery. 36 Don Sarafinchan, VegreHwy 16 16 EE && 45th 45th Ave Ave Hwy F r e e . V i s i t : years experience. Go Dir- ville. Phone 780-632ivepm@shaw.ca Find Findus uson on FACEBOOK FACEBOOK a w n a . c o m / f o r - j o b - ect & Save. Calgary 587- 1 3 4 9 . J D 4 5 0 D 387-2512; Website: otb- 30'swather, 91 hours; JD condominiums s e e k e r s steelbuildings.com 9760STS, 1400 hours; MEDICAL TRANSCRIPFor rent NH 9482 tractor; Case METAL ROOFING & SIDHIP OR KNEE Replace- TION! In-demand career! ING. 30+ colours avail- 7110 FWD; augers, tillment? COPD or arthritic Employers have work-atable at over 40 Distribut- a g e , b i n s , a c r e a g e . conditions? The Disabil- home positions available. ors. 40 year warranty. 48 Thursday, June 18 Servus Sports Centre ity Tax Credit. $1,500 Get online training you 5202 - 12th Street hour Express Service Bernard Boeckmann, Elk yearly tax credit. $15,000 need from an employeravailable at select sup- Point. Phone 780-724Thursdays 2pm - 6pm lump sum refund (on av- trusted program. Visit: FREE CAKE & COFFEE porting Distributors. Call 2282. Agco RT100 FWA erage). Apply today! 1- CareerStep.ca/MT or 1EACH WEEK tractor; McHale bale 1-888-263-8254. 855-768-3362 to start 844-453-5372. wrapper; Haybuster; $300.00 training for your work-atStampede S Alley; HayMarket Money miscellAneous home career today! EACH MONTH buster; zero till drill; haySATURDAYS 1PM - 5PM 2015 Memberships $20.00 Like us on Facebook “Border City Farmers Market Inc.” Make It, Bake It, Grow It & Home-based Business Vendors Welcome Sarah 780-872-2399

cAreer trAining

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR program through Olds College at Drumheller starts September 2015. Register now. Call Campus Alberta Central 403-8238300.

For sAle

BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES. 4 - 6 feet, $35 each. Machine planting: $10/tree (includes bark mulch and fertilizer). 20 tree minimum order. Delivery fee $75 - $125/order. Quality guaranteed. MEDICAL TRAINEES 403-820-0961. needed now! Hospitals & doctor's offices need certified medical office & administrative staff! No experience needed! We can get you trained! Local job placement assistance available whe n training is completed. Call for program details! 1-888-627-0297.

You remember the moment he was born

He’ll remember the moment he graduates.

Lloydmall 780.875.0203

2015 2015

COME ON DOWN AND ENTER

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with the leading Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today. 1-800-466-1535; www.canscribe.com. info@canscribe.com

Auctions

ADVERTISE PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 1 million readers weekly. Only $269 + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call now for details 1-800282-6903 ext. 228; www.awna.com

childcAre AvAilAble

Please recycle this paper.

Do You Love Working With Children? The Northwest Family Child Care Home Assoc. is currently accepting applications for an alternate care provider to provide child care services while sask. licensed childcare providers are on holidays, sick days or appts, etc. The position is ideal for a motivated person interested in part-time work with children. A monthly wage is guaranteed each month plus additional wages for hours of childcare provided. Preference will be given to idividuals with previous

FOR SALE FOR SALE Screened black Screened black dirt dirt Pick up close to Please call: Lloyd. Russel $15 yd over 10 yds

(780)-205-2978 Delivery to Lloyd $25/yd. Please call:

mAnuFActured homes

personAls

CROSS COUNTRY HOMES. Come see our new modular showhome. 1508 sq. ft. starting at $135,100. Or check out our many other show homes which are discounted for quick possession! Visit us in Acheson, 780-470-8000; www.crosscountryhomes.com

services oFFered

CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403ing equipment. View On228-1300/1-800-347l i n e 2540. prodaniukauctions.com EASY DIVORCE: Free consultation call 1-800Feed & seed 320-2477 or check out Cleaned common seed. http://canadianlegal.org/ Cereal Grains. Oats, uncontested-divorce. m i l l i n g v a r i e t y a n d CCA Award #1 Paralegal. greenfeed. 98% germin- A+ BBB Reputation. In ation. Call Reg at 780- business 20+ years. 872-3611 or Jonas at Open Mon. - Sat. 780-808-9023 JELYN'S SEWING Specializing in HEATED CANOLA buy- ladies/men alterations, ing Green, Heated or suits, grad, weddings, Springthrashed Canola. coats, jeans, hemming Buying: oats, barley, and mending, zippers, wheat & peas for feed. etc. Suite #106, 5101-48 Buying damaged or off- St., Sprucewood Centre, grade grain. "On Farm Lloydminster, AB. Call Pickup" Westcan Feed & (780)875-5060. Grain, 1-877-250-5252. Lascoop Enterprises Ltd – Backhoe for Hire Supply and install water and sewer lines, septic tanks, hydrants Dig basements, Prep modular home sites, and more Call (780)205-3165

COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION! 8th Annual Calgary Collector Car Auction, June 12 - 14, InmAnuFActured doors Convention Center Grey Eagle Casino. All homes makes & models welcome. Consign today 1- 2003 SRI 16'X76' 1216 888-296-0528 ext. 102; sq. ft. $52,000. OriginEGauctions.com ally a 3 bedroom home and easily converted back. Very clean & in excellent shape. Includes appliances. Available immediately. For more information call United Homes Canada 1-800461-7632 or visit our site at www.unitedhomescanada.com

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CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS

heAlth / Fitness CANADA BENEFIT GROUP. Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000. from the Canadian Government. Pease call Toll free at 1888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/fr ee-assessment

pets Two Pekingese Chihuahua pups. 5 months old. Vet checked. $800.00 each. Please call (780)808-7503.

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Agriculture

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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, June 9, 2015

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE | WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM | Day, Month, Year

Your

lo cal

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Mike’s Lloydminster & Surrounding areas Available 24/7 FREE ESTIMATES

Handyman

Service

Specializing in... • Renovations, Drywall Work • Window Installation Half Price • Roofing • Tree Cutting • Jack-of-all-Trades

780.871.4765

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL $

10 OFF

Offer valid April - June 2015

8 - 10 AM At both Great Canadian Locations Lloydminster

3120 - 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, AB 4089A - 44 Street, Lloydminster, SK

One coupon per vehicle

NEW SERVICE OFFERED

Temporary fencing & barricades for construction sites, community & special events. Concerts, crowd control, site security.

Ph: 780-875-4100 Toll Free: 1-877-475-4100 A service from Quik Pick Waste Disposal.

(780) 808-6363

#4-4010 50 Avenue, Lloydminster

MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. SUN.

7:30 AM - 7:00 PM 7:30 AM - 7:00 PM 7:30 AM - 8:00 PM 7:30 AM - 8:00 PM 7:30 AM - 7:00 PM 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM

If you need your satellite installed, you have found the right ad!

CLASSIFIED ADS 1 FOR $15 OR 2 FOR $20

*Based on 20 words - additional words 15¢ each *Prices do not include GST

Name:______________________________________________________________________________________________ Phone Number:________________________________________________________________________________ Method of Payment: Cash

Visa

Cheque

10 Years Installation Experience in... + Installs, running or repairing lines + Work with Shaw, Bell and Telus satellites + Wall mount TVs, set up blu-ray, surround sound and cell boosters + Repoint or install Xplornet satellite internet We service Lloydminster and area, be it residential or your cabin.

Call or text 306-441-3992 or 306-830-1597

JUNK IS US Talk junk to me Scrap clean-up, picking up farm scrap, tractors, combines, old cars, trucks, buses, oil scrap, oil pipe, oil tanks... talk to me e-mail: blackdog2011doc@hotmail.com or call Bill

306.821.0260

Credit Card #:________________________________________________________Exp:_________________ Number of Issues: _________________________________________________________________________ Ad Heading:____________________________________________________________________________________ Ad Text:_______________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Total # of words:________________ Total Cost:______________

Call 306-825-5111 or Drop off at 5921 - 50 Avenue Lloydminster, SK LLOYDMINSTER

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