INSIDE
INSIDE
I-Summit held in Lloydminster
Special Feature Salute to Seniors
INSIDE Bobcats close to full potential Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Volume 11 Issue 15
www.lloydminstersource.com
CANADA VOTED: Lloydminster residents lined up across the city at polling stations to cast their vote in Monday’s federal election. See Thursday’s Source for election coverage or check our website for the latest. Andrew Brethauer Photo
Lloyd oil sector rallies against NDP by Geoff Lee geoff@lloydminstersource.com
A convoy of oilfield trucks led off a vocal Stand Up for Alberta rally held at Top Grade Construction Ltd. on Highway 16 just west of Lloydminster on Oct 17. Rally organizer Drew Lake, president of Engage Energy Services Inc., spoke to about 200 people, urging everyone to send a message to Alberta’s NDP government to stand up for industry, the economy and small business. “I was inspired by the actions of other Albertans. This is the fourth rally now that’s happened in Alberta,” Lake told the Source before taking to the podium. “We’re experiencing low prices and nobody’s going to blame the NDP government
for that. “It’s the mandates and the policies that they’re bringing forward that are damaging the industry.” Lake said the NDP policy of raising corporate taxes and reviewing energy royalties have created a negative atmosphere for investment in Alberta. “Combined with the low oil prices that we are experiencing, it’s going to be a very big problem for our industry down the road if they don’t reverse that,” he said. Lake said it’s irresponsible of the NDP not to have released an official budget more than five months after they were voted into office. “That’s really not acceptable. That also creates concern with investors down the road,” he said. Lake noted he is not surprised by
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the turnout for the rally held the same day as a Stand Up for Alberta rally in Calgary. “Albertans haven’t been ones to stand back and let things go if they don’t agree with them. The ball is just starting to roll. It’s going to be a big thing,” he said. “We need to shore up the oil and gas industry that’s already beaten down by low oil prices. “We need to shore it up, increase investor confidence to ensure the industry can sustain long term.” Lake said the ongoing royalty review is also contributing to uncertainty in Alberta’s oil and gas industry. “Oil and gas companies with billions of dollars to invest - they are really not sure about the future prosperity of their investments. They don’t know what’s coming down the
line,” he said. Royalty review panel chair Dave Mowat held a province-wide telephone town hall on Oct. 15 to gather input from all Albertans. Lake delivered his message to the NDP government at the rally wearing a T-shirt with the catch phrase: Alberta oil feeds my family. Lake said he didn’t know what the current jobless rate is in the Lloydminster area, but he recalled reading an article a couple of years ago that ranked us the sixth richest small city in Canada. “The latest media reports are saying the local food bank cannot keep up with the demand right now,” he said. Engage Energy is a small business that operates two steamer vac trucks with just three employees. See “Rally,” Page 9
“Volunteer to read to a child! You’ll be opening a whole world to them.” Sandra Sims, Librarian St. Mary’s Elementary School
NEWS
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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
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Budweiser beer 8 x 355 mL
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PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE G.S.T. OR DEPOSIT Prices effective Wednesday, October 21 to Sunday, October 25, 2015 in this area only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. While stock lasts. Prices subject to change. No rainchecks, no substitutions.
PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY & DESIGNATE A DRIVER • DON’T DRINK & DRIVE
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We accept MasterCard or Visa
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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
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FOR SALE BY TENDER The Town of Marshall has a three ton truck (old Firetruck) for sale. This truck will be sold as is. Moving costs will be the responsibility of the purchaser. Please submit tender to the Town of Marshall on or before October 24th, 2015, 12:00 noon. Town of Marshall Box 125 Marshall, SK, S0M 1R0 Ph. (306) 387-6340
Y FREE T I V A C KIDS Geoff Lee Photo
Monica Brunet, director of the Metis Economic Development Sector, staffed an exhibit on Metis business programs and services at the 2015 I-Summit in Lloydminster last week.
Metis promotes business programs by Geoff Lee geoff@lloydminstersource.com
Saskatchewan’s Metis Economic Development Sector hung up a business shingle at the Indigenous Economic Partnership Summit in Lloydminster to promote its programs and services. The 2015 I-Summit was an opportunity not to be missed, as it brought together Treaty 6 First Nations, Metis and nonIndigenous industry leaders to explore businesses partnerships. The event drew more than 200 delegates to the one day conference at the Lloydminster Exhibition Grounds on Oct. 15. “I think the most important thing was bringing awareness of our programs and services,” said sector director Monica Brunet at the Metis information booth at the event wrap-up. “We service the Metis all across the province whether it’s a Metis entrepreneur or a Metis community. We assist them in getting into business.” Asked if she thinks Metis often get overlooked at events like the I-Summit, Brunet said, “Yeah, we do and that’s exactly what I want to offer the organizers that we are a huge success story in Saskatchewan and I think we
need to share that message a little bit better. “I think there are opportunities happening all the time. We sometimes have to dig them up or turn a few stones and that’s what we’re here for.” The I-Summit was also the perfect venue for the Saskatoonbased organization to gain exposure in Lloydminster where program recognition could be stronger. “Lloydminster has always been an area where we struggle a little bit,” said Brunet. “I guess that’s just because we are trying to create some awareness and people don’t know about programs out here. I don’t know if it’s because it’s a bordering town with Alberta being right there and we’re Metis and Saskatchewan specific. So, that’s basically why we came out here.” The theme of the I-Summit was economic reconciliation with panel discussions, a general conference and youth program and exhibits outside the Prairie Room. The Metis booth attracted a lot of visitors and questions from many of the delegates and visitors. “We’ve been really busy. There’s four of us here today
and we’ve been really busy so it’s been good,” said Brunet. She said the bulk of inquiries were about their business programs. “We have nine different programs and services - everything from business planning to equity contributions to support for businesses after they are up and running,” said Brunet. “We’ve got some management and marketing skills. We have the economic development sector with a Saskatchewan Metis business directory on it. Anything and everything for business.” The business programs and services fall under the wing of the Clarence Campeau Development Fund. “That’s the economic development sector with a Saskatchewan Metis business directory on it,” said Brunet. The booth also drew attention to the Metis Energy Resource Program for Metis entrepreneurs. “It’s an equity program that the Clarence Campeau Development Fund delivers and it’s for businesses that are entering into energy resource specific type of business as well as major projects,” said Brunet.
The winner for September was Layla Singer and her dentist is Dr. Nahirney!
Congratulations to our Cavity Free Kids for the month of September! Hannah Passmore Ian Rathje Cole Fleming Zachary Fleming Carson Tremblay Brody Oster Reese McColm Oceane McPhee Cooper Leckie Jordy Haughian Brienna Leer Ty Leighton Abbie Read Austin Symington Rayna Nygren Ireland Wade Ava Wade Jaylee Klinger Gage Klinger Layla Singer Adam Tindall Makenzie Kippenhuck Danica Nelson Logan Nelson Shelby Wolfe Jordyn Wolfe Ethan Gravel Isaiah Kippenhuck
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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
She’ll walk down the aisle in a flash Geoff Lee Photo
Onion Lake Cree Nation Chief Wallace Fox was one of the keynote speakers at the I-Summit held in Lloydminster. More than 200 delegates came to the third annual event.
LloydMall 780.875.0203
HEARTLAND Livestock Services
306-825-8831 | LLOYDMINSTER
Thursday, Oct. 22 at 12:30 All Breeds Presort Internet Calf Sale Friday, Oct. 23 at 5:00 pm Horse Sale Monday, Oct 26 at 1:00pm Presort Calf Sale featuring Charolais & Simm Regular sales on Thursday at 8:30 am DLMS Off Farm Direct via Internet Sale at 10 am For more information or bookings call: Wayne Woodman 306-821-6310 Doug Heath 306-821-6668 Kyle Soderberg 306-883-7374 (Spiritwood & Meadow Lake Area) Gerry Kjenner 780-614-1040 (Elk Point & Bonnyville Area) LIVE ON THE INTERNET www.hls.ca, www.dlms.ca
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I-Summit connects Treaty 6 leaders by Geoff Lee geoff@lloydminstersource.com
The 2015 Indigenous Economic Partnership Summit held at the Lloydminster Exhibition Grounds promoted economic reconciliation. The I-Summit brought together about 200 delegates from several Treaty 6 First Nations and Metis communities as well as local and regional industry and corporations to explore business partnerships. “We hope to build some awareness and understanding in two sorts of groups – one in the business community to have a better cultural understanding so we can hopefully bring more indigenous people into the workforce,” said Ward Read CEO of Lloydminster Economic Development. “The other is from the indigenous standpoint - a little bit more of what the business community is looking for and expecting.” The I-Summit, held at the Lloydminster Exhibition Grounds on Oct. 15, included a concur-
rent general conference and a youth program. Featured was a keynote speech on community partnerships by Chief Clarence Louie from the Osoyoos First Nation near Oliver B.C., who spoke to the Source about his message. “I get a chance to go across the country and speak on First Nation economic development because our First Nation - we employ hundreds and hundreds of people that are involved in the local,” said Louie. “That’s what I want to see, other First Nations getting involve with their local economy and start businesses and be involved with the business sector in their region.” His own First Nation has set an example by partnering with outside investors to build a hotel, winery and a golf course. “Some of them are joint ventures. Most of the businesses we own on our own,” said Louie. “We get involved with the business community and start businesses and create jobs and make money.” The investments employ
people from over 30 First Nations who work side by side with nonindigenous workers. As for what type of partnerships he came to advocate to delegates, Louie said, “Any kind of partnership, business partnership. We are partnering up on a few other projects on our reserve.” The Osoyoos band has yet to partner with other First Nations, but Louie noted they are open to it. “That happens across the county where some First Nations have partnered up on a golf course or a hotel project,” he said. “As long as it’s legal, it’s a good partner.” His advice for bands with oil resources on their lands, such as Onion Lake First Nation, is to invest oil revenue wisely. “In any business you are going to start you need capital. You need money to start the business,” he said. “If they have oil revenues, they should be putting them to work and diversify their economy and starting other businesses.” See “I-Summit,” Page 11
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
NEWS
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Alberta introduces new advisory committee
Photo Caption
The rest of the group is made up of seven other members including Marc de la Bruyere, principal and chairman of Maclab Enterprises; Hugh McKenzie, principal at Hugh McKenzie and Associates; Elizabeth Ballermanm, president of Health Sciences Association of Alberta; Nancy Southern, chair, president and CEO of ATCO; Elyse Allan, president and CEO of GE Canada; Dr. Ray Muzyka, founder and CEO of Threshold Impact and Ms. Sue Tomney, CEO of YWCA Calgary. “It will (provide) the government honest, independent council as to how we can ensure equal returns on the triple bottom line of economic activity,” Notley said. “Social, economic and environmental outcomes. Members will also offer guidance about how the government
can with industry to add value and jobs from energy to forestry to agriculture and to spur more creative industries. “They’ll advise us on identifying, promoting and developing a means of growth beyond energy because the consequence of relying too much on just oil have become painfully clear and they will highlight methods of improving the strength and competitiveness of all sectors by attracting an increase of investment and igniting new forms of innovation.” The Premier says her plan is to meet with the committee at least quarterly so they can offer their insights and evaluations. Their first meeting is planned for Nov. 4, shortly after the budget is introduced so they can discuss various aspects of the government’s economic plan.
Joseph Doucet, leader of the new Premier’s Advisory Committee on the Economy, and Premier Rachel Notley announced the formation of the committee at a press conference on Oct.15.
by Jaime Polmateer jaime@lloydminstersource.com
The government of Alberta announced the establishment of a new group that will try and help it steer the economy on the right track for the duration their term. Premier Rachel Notley introduced the Premier’s Advisory Committee on the Economy at a press conference on Oct. 15, which she says will advise the NDP as it strives for more economic diversity.
to announce the establishment of the Premier’s Advisory Committee on the Economy. The committee, which reports to me, will focus on economic development diversification and ways of making Alberta’s economy more resilient.” This new committee will be led by Joseph Doucet, who is the dean of the University of Alberta’s School of business. Notley described Doucet as a strategic thinker with a firm grasp on the big picture and a thorough understanding of Alberta’s needs and
New committee looks to steer Alberta’s economy back on the right track
“How do we advance technologies and encourage diversification and development of our renewables? And how do we continue to lead our province forward, building on our unique economic advantages? Most importantly, how do we capture the attention of innovators and investors and convince them that Alberta is the best place to start and grow a business in Canada?” asked Notley at the conference. “The province’s future is at stake and questions like these need very practical answers and so I’m pleased
WELCOME HOME!
We would like to welcome the following long-term team members back to the Silverwood Team!
Alex Pilgrim Alex once upon a time sold vehicles at Silverwood Toyota. He is now back as our General Sales Manager. Alex has relocated back to Lloydminster from Lethbridge with his wife. Come on in and welcome Alex back to the community!
strengths. She says he will oversee a volunteer committee that will help the government create conditions for a varied and resilient economy and that the group’s suggestions will be taken into government consideration at the highest level. Two other leaders have also accepted positions with the committee as vice chairs. Siobhan Vipond, secretary treasurer of the Alberta Federation of Labour, accepted the position, as did Steve Williams, president and chief executive officer of Suncor Energy.
Diana Hill Diana has 10 years dedicated to the Silverwood Team. She rejoined the team in August. You will find her back with our Service Team. Diana brings back her work ethic and delightful sharp wit.
Gwen Howe Gwen also has over 10 years dedicated to serving Silverwood customers. She is back on a part time basis calling our customers for their maintenance reminders and connecting with all the customers she has known over the years.
Scott Kennedy Scott has 7 years Silverwood Toyota experience. His presence and humour has been sorely missed and greatly welcomed back to Silverwood. Welcome back Scott!
BARON’S BLAST
Senior Boys Volleyball Tournament
THIS WEEKEND
October 23
Start time 4:00 pm LLOYDMINSTER PUBLIC SCHOOL DIVISION
October 24
Start time 9:00 am
Hosted by Lloydminster Comprehensive High School
| www.lchs.lpsd.ca/baronathletics
Sherwin Cervantes
Sherwin worked as a Service Advisor with Silverwood for 3 years. He recently has rejoined the team as our Parts & Automotive Addiction Accessories Manager. Sherwin also has a long career working in the automotive industry and his background and experience are a welcome addition to the team.
Please join me in my heartfelt thank you for all of these team member’s prior dedication and appreciation for rejoining the team. Our entire team is dedicated to making things better for our customers, community and team!
Sincerely, Danny Ulmer - General Manager
Lloydminster Comprehensive High School (2 teams) Paradise Hill School Delnorte School (Innisfree) Holy Rosary High School Marwayne Jubilee School St. Jerome’s Catholic School Maidstone High School Eagleview Comprehensive High School E.H Walter School (Paradise Valley)
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NEWS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Raff Sayeed and Miles Schiller were the guests on honour during last week’s celebrity roast held at the Vic Juba Community Theatre.
LLOYDMINSTER AND DISTRICT
62nd Ave. & 67th St., Lloydminster • 875-2809
Meet Shawna, a 5 year old Domestic Short Haired Cat. Shawna is one loveable gal who just adores people. She will quietly meow for your attention and once she has it, she'll snuggle up next to you and purr away. Shawna can be a little nervous around other cats, so she would prefer to go to a home where she's the only one. She would much rather have all of your affection anyway. Shawna is just one of the over 25 adult cats currently available for adoption at the SPCA. That's why, until the end of October, all adult cats, over 6 months, can be adopted for only $25 during our $25 Fall Feline Festival. Visit lloydminsterspca.com for more information on Shawna and to view other cats currently available for adoption and be sure to take advantage of this amazing deal!
Open for Admissions Mon. - Fri.: 11 am - 6 pm Sat. - Sun.: 11 am - 5 pm
Open for Adoptions Mon. - Fri.: 12 pm - 6 pm Sat. - Sun.: 12 pm - 5 pm
Open all statutory holidays with the exception of Christmas Day & New Year’s Day ffc@lloydminsterspca.com & facebook Lloydminster and District Humane SPCA Sponsored by:
We have new hours of operation:
Monday - Friday 9 - 9, Saturday: 10 - 6, Sunday: 10 - 5 Open Holidays 10-5 except Christmas Day & New Years Day closed
4157 70 Ave | Lloydminster, AB | (780) 875-5659
Social Media
Jaime Polmateer Photo
New project benefits local youth by Jaime Polmateer jaime@lloydminstersource.com
A few Lloydminster organizations have come together to develop an initiative designed to engage the city’s youth and help grow their skills for the benefit of the community. The Lloydminster Drug Strategy and their project committee, yllMyHome, are announcing their work on the Positive Youth Development Project. “We’ve been looking at ways to really promote positive mental health and prevent addictions in our community,” said Lorelee Marin, health promotion facilitator with Alberta Health Services. “So what we’ve decided to do, based on a lot of research, is to really make an investment in building the developmental assets of our
youth. We decided that one of the best ways to do that is to develop a youth council to engage the youth in community activities and decision making.” Marin says the youth council will give young people in Lloydminster opportunities for mentorship, skill building and a chance for them to learn how to make investments back into the community. On top of that they will learn how to identify issues that are important to them and how to use their voices to affect change. Eventually, it is hoped that the council will work alongside municipal leaders, but currently they are just in the process of getting them organized. Once up and running, the council will take suggestions from the youth in the community to find out the kinds of things that are important to them and what they’d like to see done, showing the desire to have the
Investment in building the developmental assets of youth
project be youth-led. Some of the other advantages of the Positive You Development Project, according to Marin, are the resulting mental health benefits that come from investing in a city’s youth. “We know from research that when we invest in building the assets of our youth that we promote positive mental health,” she said. “So we will have reduced mental illness, depression and anxiety in our community, which is something really important to address in Lloydminster, because we have a higher rate of depression and anxiety than
some other communities around us. And we also know that by investing in our youth we are really preventing addictions. So we would (also) have reduced substance use.” To help finance the project there has been an Aviva Community Fund set up where people can go vote to have the project get some extra dollars for operations. This would help them do some additional things and it also helps engage the support of the community. Those interested can vote by going to avivacommunityfund.org and typing Lloydminster into the search bar.
Photo Challenge
HOW IT WORKS
Every week the Lloydminster Source will post a new theme for out online followers to capture. Post your pictures to Instagram, Twitter, or to our Facebook page using the #yllSource hashtag by Friday noon. The winner will receive 2 Bobcats home game tickets and get their picture published in the Tuesday edition of the paper.
CONGRATULATIONS to this weeks online photo challenge winner, Randi Noble! The theme was Family. FOLLOW US
@LloydSource on Twitter and Instagram, Lloydminster Source on Facebook.
Traffic stop leads to arrest On Oct. 9, the Lloydminster RCMP General Investigation Section conducted a traffic stop which resulted in the arrest of Cody Zicker, a 31-year-old from Lloydminster, who had outstanding warrants. Subsequent to that arrest, police located $3,610 cash, 117 fentanyl pills, 14 grams of cocaine and crack cocaine, and a small quantity of methamphetamine. The estimated street value of the drugs seized is just under $6,200. A can of bear spray was also located and seized from inside the vehicle. Zicker, and Zachary Blair, 31 years old from Red Deer, are facing two charges of possession for the purpose of trafficking, possession of property obtained by crime, possession of a weapon for dangerous purpose, and possession of a controlled substance. The next court date is scheduled for Oct. 20, at Alberta Provincial Court.
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
NEWS
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FCC aims to drive away hunger by Jaime Polmateer jaime@lloydminstersource.com
The Lloydminster branch of Farm Credit Canada made a sizable donation to the Salvation Army Food Bank on Oct. 16 as part of their Drive Away Hunger campaign. Food bags had been sold at the Co-op Market Place since early September and have now been shipped off to feed the less fortunate. “FCC, since 2004, has been doing a Drive Away Hunger campaign right across Canada and this is a great opportunity to give back in the community in which we live and work,” said Adam French, senior district director for FCC. “Co-op has been a national partner for a number of years here in Lloydminster and have been a great supporter of Drive Away Hunger. We look forward to collecting an amount of food today and donating that into the Lloydminster food bank.” Schools also participated in Drive Away Hunger and French says that two of them had a friendly match to see who could collect the most. “Yesterday we had a great collection in Paradise Vally and Edgerton, two schools that had a little bit of a competition and I believe that Edgertone won this year,” French said, “They raised, I want to say, 2,600 pounds of food and Paradise Valley a close second at 1,800 pounds. So great to see those schools get together in support.” The whole campaign started in the mid-2000s when an individual employee in Ontario hopped onto a tractor and cruised along backroads collecting food for donations. French says it’s been gaining traction ever since and over 22 million meals have been raised since that first tractor ride.
Jaime Polmateer Photo
Members of the Lloydminster branch of Farm Credit Canada load food bags that will be donated to the Salvation Army Food Bank.
Now, roughly 10 years later, they start the initiative every May and run it through until late October. “We started early to recognize that there are different harvests,” said French. “Different places across the country that are going to have different scenarios happening and we run right up to World Food Day, because it’s a great way to cap it off and the food banks are really appreciative.”
REDS FLASHING... NO PASSING!
French wants people to know that there is still time to donate and those interested can drop off non-perishable food items or cash at the Co-op Market Place, any FCC office or at the food bank directly. “It’s a need that’s there all years so we’re just pleased to work with our local food banks and help them stock the shelves.”
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
October 19 - 23 is School Bus Safety Week Lloydminster Public School Division has partnered with the local RCMP and Second Cup
Enjoy a BBQ from 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Join us this week at Second Cup (1404 - 50 Avenue) to receive N
25 STREET
50 AVENUE
your School Bus Safety coffee sleeve to show your support!
LLOYDMINSTER PUBLIC SCHOOL DIVISION
21 STREET
2405-50 Avenue Lloydminster, SK LOCATED ACROSS THE STREET FROM BOUNDARY FORD
306.825.4481 1.800.561.4481
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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
DIRECTORY
8 .....................................Voices 10 ...............................What’s On 12 ....................Salute to Seniors 15 .....................................Sports 20 .................................. Careers 21 ..............................Classifieds 22 ................. Business Directory 23 ........................... Celebrations 24 ........................ Who Are You?
Flashback 10 years October 20, 2005
DID YOU
KNOW...
• Getting creamed for the cause Alberta Treasury Branch holds fundraiser for the United Way where members took a pie in the face to help raise funds.
Each time you see a full moon you always see the same side.
• New snow removal policy City council approves a new snow removal policy that deals mainly with areas that have walking paths without boulevards, setting new procedures to begin clearing snow on residential roadways when snow reaches 30 cm.
did-you-knows.com
FIND MORE
• Hockey season in full swing Along with junior A hockey, minor hockey programs are back on the ice in the Border City.
www.lloydminstersource.com On Facebook @LloydSource
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This Week’s
WEATHER TUESDAY
10°C 2°C WEDNESDAY
12°C 4°C THURSDAY
13°C 3°C FRIDAY
9°C -3°C
Experience counts for something by Geoff Lee feoff@lloydminstersource.com
If you’ve seen my byline in the paper recently you probably want to know how it got there. For the past seven years I worked as a home-based oil and gas reporter for Pipeline News based in Estevan. In August, the Lloydminster section of Pipeline News closed as a victim of low oil patch advertising which landed my resume on the hiring desk at the Source. At age 66, I might be relegated one day to write a Seniors’ Moments column, but until that happens I will be cranking out breaking news every which way I can. Working for a busy community paper is kind of full cycle for me. After graduating from Ryerson University years ago with a degree in journalism, I packed a hockey bag and thumbed my way out west hoping to never look back on Toronto. I landed my first job as the editor of The Record in Fort Saskatchewan before another spell of wanderlust put me on the road to Kitimat B.C. Later I found myself in Nelson, Cranbrook, Vernon, Kelowna, Vancouver, Bracebridge, Sault Ste. Marie, Temagami, Meadow Lake, Calgary and several points in between working in government communications, magazines and weeklies.
Publisher: Reid Keebaugh General Manager: Kent Keebaugh Sales Manager: Deanna Reschny Production Manager: Karrie Craig
One of the highlights of my early life was hitchiking to Alaska with a dental hygienist from Los Angeles during the hippy dippy days of yore. I still think about that woman to this day. While working in B.C. I found my inner weekend warrior as a skier, hockey player and runner. I completed six marathons, including Toronto and Chicago in 1991 and New York city in 1993. I also did three triathlons, but after back injuries I turned to swimming, cycling and shinny hockey. This summer I competed in a 92-kilometre bike race in Penticton and I am training for another race next summer. I have never been married so if there is some wealthy single lady out there who is crazy for travelling reporters, we can meet up through my e-mail at the Source. If you’re a dental hygienist from LA, so much the better. All kidding aside, it’s great to have a job in these tough times and I will bring my knowledge of the huge impact of the oil and gas industry on this community to some stories that I write for the paper. The younger people at the Source will also help me get up to speed on some of the techie stuff that goes with the business these days. I can impress them with my best half marathon time of 1:25.32 in Trail B.C. back in the day. I can also tell them exactly were I was when Kennedy was killed. Experience counts for something eh?
Advertising in the Source, contact one of our Sales Consultants: Deanna Reschny deanna@lloydminstersource.com All material printed in The Lloydminster Source is copyright Catherine Holmes and may not be copied or reproduced without the express catherine@lloydminstersource.com Stacey Nickel permission of the publisher. The Source reserves the stacey@lloydminstersource.com right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial Kelsey Lystang material at its discretion. Columns and letters are the kelsey@lloydminstersource.com expressed view of the author and do not necessarily Susan Cross reflect the opinions of the Lloydminster Source. susan@lloydminstersource.com Rikkea Roberge Letters to the Editor: rikkea@lloydminstersource.com We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be 500 ONLINE MARKETING - Michelle Facca words or less. A name and daytime phone number is michelle@lloydminstersource.com required for verification. Priority will be given to letters 2014 2014 Classified advertising: exclusively written for the Source. We reserve the right Please call 306-825-5111 to edit letters for clarity, brevity, spelling, grammar, punctuation and libel. Unsigned letters will not be Newspaper delivery: published. Use of pseudonyms will only be allowed in If you’ve missed a paper, for information, to start or The Lloydminster Source is published twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursdays. Our offices are special circumstances, at the discretion of the editor stop delivery, or for carrier applications, please call and the publisher, and only if the author’s identity is located at 5921-50th Avenue. Please feel free to contact us by: (306) 825-5111. 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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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
NEWS
Stand Up for Alberta rally sends a strong message to NDP government about oil and gas policies
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Rally
Continued from Page 1
Lake said no one has been laid off at his company, but he noted their workload in Alberta has taken a hit since the NDP came to power. “Up to June and July about 60 per cent of our work was Alberta based,” he said. “Since then, it’s seemingly in a shuffle to about 90 per cent to Saskatchewan side and 10 per cent Alberta. “That could be a coincidence but I don’t believe it is.” The rally was also attended by Shannon Stubbs, federal Conservative Party candidate for Lakeland in advance of the general election held on Oct. 19. “I am really excited that so many people have come out. I think it’s a really gratifying grassroots movement to see people standing up to defend their livelihood, their families and their jobs,” said Stubbs. “I think there are many people throughout the industry who feel that some provincial representatives aren’t right now doing a robust job in telling the accurate record and accomplishments of our energy development.” She went on to say the federal Conservatives “also understand the massive impact that the energy industry makes on so many other sectors both indirectly related to the energy industry, but also throughout the economy and throughout our province.” “The federal election is very key to our industry as well,” said Lake, who favours a PC government in Ottawa.
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Drew Lake, president of Engage Energy Services led the rally of about 20 trucks down Highway 16 to Top Grade Construction for a Stand Up for Alberta rally.
“The Conservative Party has always been very favourable to the development of our natural resources. They have promoted pipeline projects and all that kind of stuff. “An NDP federal government would be a very scary prospect for our industry.” Former Alberta Wildrose party candidate Danny Hozack and Sarah Mayea, a Metis oil patch worker, also spoke out against the provincial NDP at the rally that included a barbecue. There was no petition for people to sign, but Lake urged those who attended to get out and vote and study up on politics. “We do need allies in Ottawa as well,” he said.
in the RM of Senlac, No. 411 Conditions of Sale: 1. Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted; 2. Successful bidder to provide a 10% non - refundable deposit by certified cheque, money order, bank draft, or solicitor’s trust cheque within 5 days of notice of bid acceptance. ALL TENDERS to be submitted on or before NOON on October 22, 2015 in sealed envelopes adressed to: Riou Law Office P.O. Box 1900, 309 Main Street Unity, Sk S0K 4L0 Phone: (306) 228-3778 Fax: ( 306)228-4228
October 6 - 24 Lloydminster Exhibition Grounds - Sask Building Monday - Saturday 9:00 am - 8:00 pm | Sunday 12:00 pm - 5:00 pm (Closed October 11 & 12 for Thanksgiving)
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Navigating the grief journey and honouring special dates Takes place Oct. 6 and 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Vermilion, Oct. 13 and 27 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Marwayne and Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Wainwright. Register with Shirley at 780846-2576. Registration is $5 per session for $10 for day sessions. Put on by Walking Through Grief Society.
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.
fax e s a Ple (306) 825-5147
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
Adapted yoga From 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Community Services Centre (Workshop Room). Free for MS Society members or a $10 membership fee for non members. For more information contact Patty at the MS office, 780-871-0513. Get ready for christmas trip The Legacy Centre is hosting a three day bus tour Nov. 20 to 22. Highlights include stops at RoseBud Dinner Theatre, Great Canadian Barn dance and Spruce Meadows International Christmas Market. For more information and cost call the Legacy office at 780-875-4584. Parkinson’s support group The Lloydminster Support Group for Parkinson’s Disease meets at the Southridge Community Church (5701 - 41 St) from 2 to 4 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Support and education is available at each meeting. Please call 780.808.5006 for information. learn iphone Learn how to use your features
to the fullest. Bring fully charged iPhone with Apple ID and email account. Two classes on Nov. 3 and 10. Offered by the Lloydminster Learning Council. Cost is $70. To register call 780875-5763
office at 780-875-9313 on Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 10 a.m. to noon or call Ethel at 780-875-2434. Oct. 22 Landscaping at its best Presented by the Lloydminster Learning Council, includes before and after pictures, construction, plant ideas, landscape problems, pruning, fertilizing, watering, soil and diseases. Cost is $200. To register call 780-875-5763.
Oct. 20 TIA/Stroke education class Offered by Heart and Stroke and Prairie North Health Region. This month’s discussion will include: “One moment I was healthy then I had slurred speech and a weak arm, but it all went away within hours. What happened? Will it come back?” These educational classes are free of charge and everyone is welcome. If you or a loved one suffered from a TIA (mini stroke) or stroke this class would be very beneficial and you are encouraged to attend. Any questions, please contact Zelda DuPlooy at 306-820-6243 or email zelda.duplooy@pnrha.ca. Class takes place from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at Prairie North Plaza (4910 50 Ave.), Suite 109. Oct. 21 lloydminster continuing care auxiliary fall tea At Lloydminster Continuing Care (7402 29 St.) from 2 to 4 p.m. Door prizes, bake sale, raffles, mystery parcels. Admission is $3. Everyone welcome.
Oct. 22 alcurve hall family dance Featuring Jimmy Clayton and Friends. Roast beef supper at 6 p.m., silent auction and dance to follow. Cost is $15 per person, $10 for ages 12 and younger. If you are interested in donating an item for the silent auction, please contact Sharon at 306825-5295 or Sherry at 306830-7368. Tickets are available at Clayton Construction (Suite A, 6209 44 St., Lloydminster, 780875-8754), Relay Distributing (6005 50 Ave., Lloydminster, 306-825-4322). and the Alcurve Hall. Oct. 23 Dewberry community fall supper From 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the Dewberry Hall.
Oct. 22 Knox presbyterian church supper At Knox Presbyterian Church (5115 49 St.). Includes roast beef from Diamond 7. Two sittings at 4 and 6 p.m. Advance tickets only. Adults are $18, children under six years old are free. For tickets call the church
eye
Oct. 23 early bird holiday shopping At 5115 49th St. Knox Presbyterian Hall from 2 to 9 p.m. featuring home based business, art, baking and more.
Oct. 24 texas hold’em tournament Hosted by the Royal Canadian Legion 142 at the Maidstone Legion Clubroom (102 108 1 Ave. W). Tickets are $50. Registration is at 6 p.m. MST, tournament begins at 7 p.m. Forty entries. To register call Royal Canadian Legion Clubroom at 306-893-4048. Licence number TH14-0077. Oct. 25 Lone Rock Fall supper At the Lone Rock Hall from 5 to 7 p.m. Cost is $12 for adults and six- to 10-year olds $6. Preschool children are free. Everyone welcome. Oct. 26 An Introduction to Lymphedema Presented by the Certified Lymphedema Health Care Professionals Working for the Health Regions of Saskatchewan via Telehealth. Class is from 3 to 4 p.m. Please call Mary Ackerman at 3 06-820-6103 to register. *Date Changed Nov. 1 75th annual fall supper Turkey will all the trimmings. At the Waseca Hall from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. MST. Prices are $12.50 for adults, $6 for ages six to 12 and free for children five and younger. Help celebrate 75 years of tradition. Everyone welcome.
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Donation Lorna Rolheiser presented $1,000 on behalf of the Lloydminster Outdoor Farmers Market to the Salvation Army Lloydminster.
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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
NEWS
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Trouble Hearing?
Geoff Lee Photo
Chief Clarence Louie from the Osoyoos First Nation delivers the keynote speech at the I-Summit.
I-Summit
Continued from Page 4
First oil from BlackPearl Resources Inc’s 6,000 barrels per day thermal project at Onion Lake Cree Nation began to flow in September, but low prices have reduced revenue expectations for investments. “Because of the prices of oil the economy is kind of at a standstill right now. It’s just in the production infancy stage now of SAGD,� said chief Wallace Fox. “We hope to leverage a lot of those resources for more business opportunities and more employment for our people.� Despite the slump in heavy oil prices, Fox said oil development in partnership with BlackPearl and oil production from Canadian Natural Resources is going pretty good. “We haven’t had to lay off anybody really. We’ve had to downsize some of the operations just like everybody else in our energy sector,� he said. Fox was introduced as Okimaw, which is Cree for chief. He came to the I-Summit hoping to build more partnerships and business opportunities for his people and with that, more employment. “We have 800-plus full-time employees on our community in all sectors from service, administration, program service and also in the business side,� said Fox. He noted the on-reserve population stands at about 3,400 and a total population of about 5,800. Wendy Plandowski, CEO of Lloydminster Health Foundation, who
is a board chair on the Lloydminster Chamber of Commerce, noted the chamber has been very involved with local First Nations in employment initiatives. She recalled a few years ago the chamber back stopped the Onion Lake employment shuttle that brought band members into town for jobs and classes at Lakeland College. “That was a wonderful initiative and this is our new initiative,� she said prior to her official opening remarks shared by Milton Tootoosis from the Office of the Treaty Commissioner. Lloydminster mayor Rob Saunders welcomed delegates and told the Source that it’s important for the city to continue to host the event. “This summit is the third that we’ve held. It brings chiefs and councils and municipal, federal and Alberta provincial people, educational people, business and industry together to collaborate towards partnerships,� he said. “Each year it gains momentum. We get people from quite a ways away. There was one chief that drove all the way from south of Estevan last night. We’ve got a huge youth component here as well, which bodes well for our future.� The I-Summit included a couple of panel discussions on continuing reconciliation. Reconciliation and agreements focus on closing socioeconomic gaps that separate indigenous people from other Canadians.
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12
SALUTE TO SENIORS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Salute to 2015
Seniors
Key to life could be life saver for seniors phase of the Heart Beat of the Community program. “Phase one of the the Heart Beat of the community project was to purchase and distribute automated
by Geoff Lee geoff@lloydminstersource.com
Symptoms of a heart attack for seniors are varied and include sweating, palpitations, chest pain and anxiety. It’s important to act quickly, so learn the signs and what you should do if you spot them. The Lloydminster Region Health Foundation recommends the elderly in Lloydminster acquire a Key to Life keychain pill holder that allows the aged to carry potentially lifesaving ASA or Aspirin tablets with them at all times. The health foundation has purchased 1,000 Key to Life keychains they are distributing to seniors for free as part of their Heart Beat of the Community wellness program. “They are available now and so we had them available at the seniors’ breakfast just a couple of weeks ago,” said Wendy Plandowski CEO of the health foundation. “We have them available at the foundation office and we’ll be giving them out at different times around the community. We are just getting the program rolling.” Each Key to Life unit is attached to a larger health foundation keychain to promote this third
external defibrillators throughout the community,” said Plandowski. “So we purchased 30 AED units last year and we placed those all over the region. This year we have two new projects that we are doing – phase two and phase three.”
Phase two and three which will run together are a Home Alone educational safety program for kids to be formally announced with the local Kiwanis Club on Oct. 26 and the Key to Life keychain distribution program. “The Key to Life program is a small keychain that was developed by a couple of brothers from Ontario whose mom had passed away from sudden cardiac arrest” explained Plandowski. “The doctor had told them had she had access to two Aspirins at the time that her episode started that she may have survived. They took it upon themselves to form a non-profit foundation that built these little keychain clasps that go onto a keychain. “We purchased 1,000 of them from the foundation with the full cost of about $5,000 including the purchase of the base health foundation keychains.” Each Key to Life piece comes with an information card from the health foundation about the Heart Beat of the Community. The card advises that in the event of a heart attack, call 911 and chew one 325 mg or two 81 mg ASA tablets and wait for emergency care to arrive. See “Key to Life,” Page 14
2016 FRENCH ESCAPADE September 5 - 20 2016. 15 nights
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• Gratuities to ship staff, drivers, local guides, Tauck Directors • Arrival and departure transfers • Service charges, taxes, porterage
Experience for yourself the secrets of French wine, food, and joie de vivre when you join us along the rivers Seine, Saône and Rhône taste culinary treats, chef prepared, during wine tastings, cooking lessons, special meals and more, onboard and ashore. See la Camargue cowboys, Monet’s gardens, art in the Louvre, Skilled equestrians in country settings. Hear local experts, medieval lore, wine making tips from vintners, recipe secrets from chefs, laughter, songs and music that stir the soul, and feel moved by insider stories at D-Day beaches, in family-owned châteaux, and during chats with the local people you’ll meet on included experiences for Tauck guests only. For full details contact: Carlson Wagonlit Travel #16 Wayside Plaza, 5405 44th Street Lloydminster, AB 780.875.4414 Toll Free 1.800.661.9924 www.carlsonwagonlit.ca/lloydminster
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Memorialization at the end of life is more than it used to be. It can reflect a person’s life story and be transformative, healing and comforting. Meaningful memorialization starts when loved ones talk about what matters most: memories made, lessons learned and how they hope to be remembered. Download a free brochure and Have the Talk of a Lifetime today. It can make the difference of a lifetime. talkofalifetime.org
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5101 - 50 Street, Lloydminster, Toll Free: 1-800-363-5797 780-875-4444 www.mccawfuneralservice.com
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Six tips to prevent caregiver burnout
SALUTE TO SENIORS
13
LLOYDMINSTER HANDIVAN SOCIETY Non profit transportation services for persons with disabilities and / or mobility challenges. 8 am - 8 pm DAILY! 7 days a week
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Many caregivers tend to neglect their own needs and push themselves too far when caring for a person with reduced autonomy. Here are some recommendations to help you care for a loved one without depleting yourself. 1. Decide what your priorities are and set yourself some limits. After all, it’s impossible to do everything perfectly. You may not have had a choice about helping your loved one, but you still have some control over the tasks that you do to help him or her. 2. Learn to accept whatever feelings you may have, for better or worse. Your reactions are normal; they do not diminish your worth or your abilities. Be kind to yourself and remember that you’re simply trying to do your best. 3. Take care of your health. Eat a balanced diet and take naps as needed. Limit your alcohol intake and get regular medical checkups. 4. Delegate some of your tasks. Feel free to ask family, friends or colleagues for help and take advantage of local resources. Some organizations offer special services for caregivers; be sure to contact them to find out more. 5. Remember the benefits of humour. If you and the person you’re caring for are able to make jokes at difficult moments, the situation will be much easier to cope with. 6. Relax and think about something else. Immerse yourself in a good book and go for walks whenever you can. Call a friend who has a positive attitude. Do some yoga or watch some entertaining videos. Changing your thoughts will allow you to recharge your batteries and remember what’s good about life.
Service provided within city boundaries. Can accomodate out of town travel with prior arrangements. Group tours also available. Please book 24 hours in advance. (780) 205-1666
The place to be if you’re a senior.
The Legacy Centre 780-875-4584
5101-46th Street Lloydminster, AB
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SALUTE TO SENIORS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Salute to 2015
Seniors
1,000 keychains to be distributed to Lloydminster seniors as part of wellness program
Key to Life Continued from Page 12
Geoff Lee Photo
Amanda Barlow, events assistant at the Lloydminster Regional Health Foundation, shows the Key to Life available to seniors.
In the event of a heart attack, chewing ASA (acetylsalicylic acid,) has been shown to improve survival rates. ASA works by inhibiting blood platelets from attaching to the blood clot causing the blockage and can give the victim more time to get emergency help. “We’ve been talking with different pharmacists and that sort of thing ,and we advise that when you pick up one of your key to life keychains from the health foundation that you just show it to your pharmacist as well,” said Plandowski. “They may suggest you put in two Aspirin or some alternative lifesaving medication that you may need for your own personal requirements. It’s something that every person can have on them.” Plandowski said she first heard about the lifesaving properties of ASA on the Dr. Oz Show on television with American comedian Rosie O’Donnell as a health guest. “O’Donnell had a really bad heart attack and she happened to take two Aspirins before she got to the hospital and they said that saved her life,” she said.
Senior Swim Times Monday, Wednesday & Friday 8:00 - 9:30 am
Adaptive Water Aerobics Fridays 9:30 - 10:15 am
This gentle and low-impact workout is specifically designed to help those with MS, backaches and arthritis. People recovering from surgery or have had an injury will find this workout an excellent way to get in shape without too much strain.
Enjoy a leisurely swim in our instructional pool, zero depth wave pool, hut tub, sauna and steam room in a quieter atmosphere.
Senior Water Aerobics Monday, Wednesday & Friday 8:30 - 9:15 am
Water aerobics are excellent for individuals who want to get into shape, are recovering from an injury or surgery, or have health conditions like arthritis, backache or osteoporosis.
lloydminster.ca/lc | 780-875-4497 | 2902 - 59 Avenue
Seniors Curling League Tuesday & Thursday 1:30 pm No team is necessary to join this curling league. Come as an individual player (or with a friend), pay a drop-in fee and teams are decided each day!
lloydminster.ca/lgcc 306-825-3406 | 4706 - 54 Street
lloydminster.ca
@cityoflloyd
/CityofLloydminster
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
SPORTS
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SPORTS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
Twitter: @LloydSource, @andrewbrethauer
Andrew Brethauer Photo
Lloydminster Bobcats captain Taylor Mulder has yet to score through the first 15 games this season, but he is still finding ways to contribute to the Bobcats 132-0 start to the AJHL season.
Close to full potential
by Andrew Brethauer andrew@lloydminstersource.com
Wins and losses don’t fool Lloydminster Bobcats head coach Gord Thibodeau. The number in the wins and losses column in the standings is the last stats he looks at when judging the quality of play in his hockey club. So despite the Bobcats 13-2-0 record through the first quarter of the season, what Thibodeau is looking at is the amount of scoring chances, how many chances the Bobcats are giving up and various other analytical tools in order to really divulge the play of the team. It’s all about doing the little things that make up a winning hockey team, as if you do more positives in the small situations, you have a better chance at scoring and winning games. “We know if we do those little things and get those stat totals where they should be, the W’s and L’s take care of themselves,” said Thibodeau. “At this stage, we’re not pleased defensively with what we are doing
(but) we love that we are creating 17 scoring chances a night. But we have said from the start we need to finish better and that still sticks. Having done this a long time, if you are creating that number of chances, you will have a great opportunity to win hockey games.” The long term season goals were laid out prior to the season – win the North Division, win the Gas Drive Cup, win the Western Canada Cup and then top it off with an RBC Cup victory. But heading into the next two weeks of hockey, Lloydminster is going smaller, and bringing the goals back down to an individual level. It’s the time of year Thibodeau called ‘back to school’, as now the team is studying systems and watching film, working on the unit as a whole, rather than just relying on talent to get them through. So far, talent has done them very well in the standings, as Lloydminster is second place in the North Division with 26 and has earned major victories over Sherwood Park, as well as ended the Spruce Grove Saints undefeated streak. This past
weekend, the Bobcats put in 13 goals in two games, shutting out the Canmore Eagles 5-0, and doubling up on the Calgary Mustangs on Sunday with an 8-4 victory. It does come as a surprise that players such as Evan Tschumi, Troy Van Tetering and team captain Taylor Mulder were held scoreless through the first 13 games of the season. Tschumi and Van Tetering did score twice over the weekend to finally end the goal scoring slump, but Mulder is still held without a goal. Combined, the three have 15 points in the first 15 games of the season. But Thibodeau said, while surprising even to him that these players are not scoring goals, it’s part of the process, and at this time of year, it is about making the team smarter on the ice and working together as a unit. “There is always things to work on,” said Thibodeau. “It is a continual situation where you are trying to improve every day. We are trying to improve our team I.Q. as well as our team chemistry. That is why we use that 10 to 15 game barometer. From
that point, we see what our team has and now we start to work on how to make it better in terms of understanding the game better and getting closer as a group.” Even with the record the Bobcats have and how well they look on the ice, movement on the roster is still always an option, as Thibodeau said it would be doing the team an injustice if he wasn’t always looking to improve on what they have. Injuries happen and needs change, so the general manager side does kick in and an eye is always open to see what is available across the country in the Canadian Junior Hockey League in terms of talent. “The perfect scenario is that we improve so much individual and as a group that the mix is here,” said Thibodeau. “But there is also obstacles. There is always going to be something that comes up, so you have to keep an eye out. The GM part of you wants to keep an eye out for what is out there and available. If we have an opportunity to strengthen what we have, then you have to look at that.”
GAME DAYS AT THE CIVIC CENTRE OCT. 23 7:30 PM Okotoks Oilers
Game Sponsor:
VS.
OCT. 30 7:30 PM Grande Prairie Storm
OCT. 31 7:30 PM Grande Prairie Storm
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tickets.lloydminsterbobcats.ca or phone (780) 871-0900
16
SPORTS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Shrink the Rink The Lloydminster Minor Hockey Association held their first Shrink the Rink day on Saturday, debuting the new boards and net that make the playing surface smaller for instructional and novice players. (Left) An instructional player shows his goalie how to position himself in the much smaller net, (bottom left) shows the benches that are placed on the ice in the neutral zone and (bottom right) shows the new boards that have curved corners and regular bench doors. Instructional players will play on the smaller rinks all season while novice players will switch back to full rink size in the new year. Andrew Brethauer Photos
MEET OUR TEAM Redhead Equipment Lloydminster
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October 22, 2015 10:00am - 6:00pm Beef on a Bun 11:30am - 2:30pm Feed & Mineral Bookings Buy 1 regular priced item & get the 2nd regular lower priced @ 30% off of Tack/Clothing/Home Décor/Toys
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17
SPORTS
Barons ready for “ Raiders rematch
Football is football and talent is talent. But the mindset of your team makes all the difference. - Robert Griffin ll
”
by Andrew Brethauer andrew@lloydminstersource.com
The Lloydminster Comprehensive Barons now have to do something they haven’t done in a long time if they want to make it back to the Wheatland Football League (WFL) finals. They just have to defeat their city-rivals at Holy Rosary. With a 35-0 victory over the Bonnyville Voyageurs on Saturday afternoon in the WFL quarter-finals, Lloyd Comp booked their ticket to the semifinal game off a three touchdown performance from running back Mitch Andony. It was another one-sided victory for the Barons, who this season have blown out practically everyone they have played. But with an earlier loss to the Holy Rosary Raiders just two weeks ago in a close 32-12 defeat, the Barons know they still have some work to do in order to tighten things up before this week’s rematch of last season’s WFL championship. “We’ve corrected a couple of things, some bad adjustments, some bad lineups from the last time we played them and we think we will be a little more secure,” said Harper. “They are a good football team and we haven’t beat them in
Salutes our paper carriers! Andrew Brethauer Photo
The Lloydminster Barons defeated Bonnyville 35-0.
CONGRATULATIONS
awhile. I don’t think it will be it all comes out. The (guys) have an issue getting guys fired up to been waiting for a long time for practise or motivated to play the this one.” game.” For some players, playoff time Last season, the Raiders edged brings mixed emotions. It is the Barons in the WFL final with the best football they will play a 9-7 victory. It wasn’t the first all season, but for seniors who time Holy Rosary had handed are graduating this year, it also Lloyd Comp a loss, but it was means that any loss from now the biggest in the past couple of until the WFL final would mean seasons. But even with so many the end of their football career. consecutive losses to their city“For a lot of us it is our last rivals, Harper said the Barons year and very possibly could are not shying away from be our last game,” said Andony. & older anyone, let alone the team age they 6-months “We are playing like we want probably know the most. to win and keep can get the FREE in this and “We can’t wait to play them,” finish strong. Everyone is hyped said Harper. “It’s just the little flu to vaccine! play (Holy Rosary) again. details and we will have the Hopefully we have a different whole week to do that. Hopefully outcome this year.”
Elizabeth Harper & Ashton Pelley The Lloydminster
Source carriers of the week!
for children (2-years to 17-years-old)
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2015 - 2016 Immunization Clinics
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For more information: visit www.pnrha.ca/flu | or phone public health:
Lloydminster 306-820-6225
Maidstone 306-892-2622
or scan using your Neilburg Turtleford smartphone and a QR Scan app 306-823-3450 306-845-3768
18
SPORTS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Bantam Bowl has a new champion by Andrew Brethauer andrew@lloydminstersource.com
Football rivalries in the United States are more than just a game during the regular season. These games are filled with heavy tradition between two schools and two teams, bringing out the best in each player, as many of these rival games span decades. The Notre Dame Fighting Irish and USC Trojans have played for the Jeweled Shillelagh since 1926, while the Alabama Crimson Tide and Auburn Tigers have played in the Iron Bowl since 1893. In Lloydminster, one football rivalry has spanned only seven years, as the Lloydminster Mustangs and Lloydminster Chargers have met on the field for the annual Bantam Bowl, putting the two local teams against each other for a special regular season game with a trophy on the line. For the first six years the Mustangs got their name engraved after each game, as the Chargers could only look on for another season and watch their city-rivals lift the Cal Harper Cup over their heads. But last week, by a slim margin, the Chargers pulled off a 14-12 victory,
and perhaps more importantly, got their name on the Cal Harper Cup, ending the Mustangs’ reign as the dominate bantam football team in Lloydminster. “It’s such a good feeling because after last year, when we didn’t win any games and we lost in this game, it just feels great to win the game and be able to show something off,” said Chargers’ linebacker Garret Hatchard. “It’s really stressful at first because you have to be on the top of your game. You know the Mustangs are going to bring their game, so you need to know what to do and do your job properly.” The Chargers held a 14-0 lead and looked in position to score again. But a fumble return put the Mustangs put them in scoring position, and on the ensuing drive, they would break into the end zone. A missed field goal would make it 14-6. The Mustangs would score another touchdown to pull within two, but couldn’t convert the extra two points, missing out on sending the game into overtime. As far as rivalry games goes, this was as close as they come. “Anytime you have a rivalry like that and it is one sided, you defi-
Andrew Brethauer Photo
The Lloydminster Chargers ended the six-year streak of the Lloydminster Mustangs in the Bantam Bowl with a 14-12 victory.
nitely have those feelings of resentment and anger,” said head coach Michael Wirachowsky. “You have to tip your hat to the Mustangs. They were determined to win and put up a good fight.” The Bantam Bowl, however, is just a regular season game. While there is lots of talk about rivalries and a trophy presentation, at the end of the game, it still is just a win and loss in the standings. But it brings out a different energy in each team, and with playoffs about to get underway in the Bantam Wheatland Football
League, where these two will meet again with their seasons on the line, the Bantam Bowl is at the perfect time in order to get everyone ready for a long playoff run. “I just did not want them to continue their streak,” said Hatchard, who played last season for the Chargers and lost in the Bantam Bowl. “That just push me that little extra bit I needed to be pushed.” “Winning is why we all play the game,” said Wirachowsky. “Once you get a taste, you want the whole bite.”
GOOD HEALTH ISN’T CONTAGIOUS. INFLUENZA IS. CHANCES ARE YOU WILL BE EXPOSED TO INFLUENZA THIS SEASON.
Protect Yourself. Protect Others. Get Immunized.
of 2015 Each photo published in the paper for the months of September and October will be put into a draw for a chance to win a $15000 gift certificate from...
Upcoming Immunization Clinics in Your Area DATE:
TIME:
LOCATION: Provost 15103KA0
Please include your: • Name, location and description with picture. • Only 2 picture submissions per person please. • Show us your best harvest photos of your vegetable or flower garden, haying/combining. Let’s see what is happening out where you are!
Email pics to:
cory@lloydminstersource.com
*Appt required for Oct 27. Call 780-853-5270 for appt.
Vermilion Wainwright Edgerton Kitscoty Heinsburg
Mail pics to: Box 2454 S9V 1W5 Attn: Cory LLOYDMINSTER
#whychanceit? | www.ahs.ca/influenza | Call Health Link 811
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Best effort but no result “
by Andrew Brethauer andrew@lloydminstersource.com
I was the kid who always liked to take the ball down to the school even in my free time, kick it against the wall, juggle it in the front yard and so it was kind of a perpetual state of playing soccer for me. - Brandi Chastain
”
You couldn’t stop thinking about her
You still can’t Andrew Brethauer Photo
can only gain six points with two victories, but they still are looking for victories to end the year on a high note. It will require the same performance the Rustlers put in against Red Deer if Lakeland wants to win, but it will also require some luck to go their way, as the women’s team hasn’t caught many lucky breaks this season that have resulted in goals. “We can win our last two games if we perform well,” said Wagner. “We got to get a little bit lucky as well. There is still hope.” Lakeland did a better job in their middle to third attacking against Red Deer, but are still looking to finish better in the attacking third and see more than a single goal per game. The irony is, according to Wagner, Lakeland has played much worse in earlier season games
and came away with at least a point, whereas against the top team in the division where they played their best game of the season, they walked away with nothing. If the Rustlers would have played as well as they did against Red Deer even just a week earlier, Lakeland could have been in second place heading into the last weekend, as the four points they missed against Olds and SAIT is proving to be the difference between making the ACAC championships and not. “If this was Game 2, it would show some promise,” said Wagner. “That would mean we would win those games instead of tied. We will see what is left. There is two sides to it. When trying to win games it was disappointing, performance wise it was promising.”
LloydMall 780.875.0203
JATW 2014
Despite a 2-1 loss to the Red Deer Queens, it was one of the better games the Lakeland Rustlers women’s soccer team played this season, if not their best effort. Two errors cost the Rustlers goals in Saturday afternoon’s match against the best team in the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference (ACAC) North Division, as Red Deer improved to 6-0-2, while Lakeland was handed only their second loss of their year, dropping their record to 1-2-5, good enough for fourth in the division. “It was one of the better games we have played all year,” said Rustlers head coach Kevin Wagner. “Probably one of the best games we have played where we tried to defend and tried to attack, rather than just one or the other. It showed some progress against a team that we are the only ones to get points off of. Overall, I am disappointed with the result but happy with the performance.” After botching two matches the week prior against Olds and SAIT, coming away with ties rather than victories, it puts Lakeland out of the playoff picture. Lethbridge, who the Rustlers will play Saturday, have a seven point lead in the standings, while Medicine Hat, who Lakeland finishes the season with on Sunday, has a eight point lead. Lakeland
19
SPORTS
WE WILL WATCH THEM WHILE YOU’RE OUT (780) 808-6363
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20
CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
CAREERS LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
AND CLASSIFIEDS
Lowest unemployment rate in the country for two straight years In September 2015, Saskatchewan’s unemployment rate was 5.1 per cent (seasonally adjusted), marking two consecutive years the province has had the lowest unemployment rate among the provinces. The national unemployment rate in September stood at 7.1 per cent. “Last week we had record population numbers, and today’s job numbers show we have had the lowest unemployment rate for two straight years – both positive indicators for our economy,” Immigration, Jobs, Skills and Training Minister Jeremy Harrison said. There were 579,400 people working in the province in Sept. 2015, a record for the month. Employment was up 1,400 over Sept. 2014. Month-over-month, there were 3,200 more people working in September when compared to August (seasonally adjusted). That’s a 0.6 per cent increase, tied for third highest percentage increase among the provinces. Nationally, jobs were up 0.1 per cent. “The job gains in private sector employment points to a confident business community which is hiring and making investments right across the province,” Harrison said. “Overall, the labour market is in good shape, and that will help to create more opportunities for working men and women today and in the future.”
Saskatchewan.ca
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DRIVERS
FEL (Front End Load) RO (Roll-Off) with trailer experience Class 1 or 3 Air Endorsed. Abstract required with application. Competitive Salary, Benefits Package, Safety Program Only those considered for interview will be contacted. Apply in person 7AM to 4:30PM Mon-Fri 5502 – 59 Avenue Lloydminster, AB Or Fax 780-875-6015 E-Mail quikpick@telus.net No Phone Calls
Other highlights include: Private sector employment was up 14,200 (up 4.4 per cent) from a year ago for the fourth consecutive month of year-over-year increases. Major year-over-year gains were reported for health care and social assistance up 6,900; information, culture and recreation up 5,600; accommoda-
Intermediate Accountant (Contract) Date Posted: Business Unit: Location: Reporting to:
October 13, 2015 Foremost Lloydminster Lloydminster, Alberta Financial Reporting Manager
Foremost has an immediate opening for a full-time Intermediate Accountant located at our facility in Lloydminster, Alberta. This is a contract position ending June 30, 2016. As an integral member of the finance team, he/she will provide analysis and preparation of timely and accurate monthly financial statements, journal entries, creation and review of reports in a manufacturing environment.
Key Responsibilities
pipe • valves • fittings
MAIDSTONE IS NOW HIRING
EXPERIENCED OILFIELD SUPPLY STAFF Please e-mail resumes to: Email: tgermann@westlundpvf.com
No phone calls please
• Responsible for monthly file preparation and journal entries • Analyze business unit performance against key performance indicators • Collaborate with operational teams throughout the organization to improve financial information • Responsible for revenue recognition and work in progress calculations • Assist in creating and improving
internal reporting information • Take a proactive approach in evaluating and identifying process efficiencies by challenging current procedures and activities • Responsible for period-end close procedures • Assist with preparing deliverables for the external auditors
Qualifications • Accounting Diploma from an accredited institution recognized by the CPA program combined with 1-2 years working experience • Solid understanding of IFRS and Canadian Accounting Standards • Effective communication skills at all levels of the organization • Able to self-manage, understand priorities, and demonstrate initiative • Proven track record working within
teams to find solutions • Understand benchmarks and KPI’s in their use to analyze financial results • Advance proficiency of MS Excel • Experience with complex ERP systems and FIFO inventory costing method in a manufacturing environment would be an asset • Ability to work quickly and accurately to meet deadlines in high-volume accounting environment
tion and food services up 3,300. Off-reserve Aboriginal employment was up 1,300 (+3.0 per cent) for seven consecutive months of year-over-year increases. Youth unemployment rate was 8.7 per cent (seasonally adjusted), lowest among the provinces, and below the national rate of 13.5 per cent.
BAR SERVICES MANAGER Lakeland College Students’ Association located in Vermilion, Alberta requires a Manager for an on-campus student pub. This position will commence as soon as possible. Requirements: The successful candidate will have 2 years experience in bar and food service management or related management experience. You will have ProServe certification and a diploma in food & beverage management or business administration. Strong interpersonal and leadership skills as well as a strong business oriented attitude and approach is required. You will be the head bartender, develop policies and procedures, recruit, train and motivate student employees and establish efficient operating systems. Knowledge of Alberta Gaming & Liquor regulations, computerized liquor control systems, POS and Microsoft Office programs will be an asset. We offer a competitive salary and benefits package. Please send resumes marked “OPPORTUNITY” to: Email: jean.peelar@lakelandcollege.ca Fax: 780-853-8719 Lakeland College Students’ Association 5707 College Drive Vermilion, Alberta T9X 1K5 Attention: Jean Peelar
CLOSING DATE: Nov 16, 2015
Submission Deadline:
• October 23, 2015 • We invite all interested parties to reply Online at www.foremost.ca or reply in the strictest confidence to recruiter@foremost.ca
All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadian citizens and permanent residents will be given priority.
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Mistletoe Magic 200 Booths One Stop Christmas Shopping Crafts / Retail / Antiques / Market Place / Food Court / Christmas Baking / Gun Tables for Men NEW EVENT & NEW LOCATION
Day Care Available 780.875.4529 ext: 1008 Servus Sports Centre - 5202 12th St. Lloydminster, Alberta Nov. 13 10am - 9pm Nov. 14 10am - 6pm Nov. 15 10am - 4pm
$5 ENTRANCE
Enter Customers Draws
For more info 780.847.2424 debra_pashniak@telus.net Look us up on Facebook xxx
Craft and Trade show Sunday, Nov.1 10-4p.m. MST Maidstone Legion Hall Book tables call Marg 306-893-4751
Servus Sports Centre 5202 - 12th Street
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required for preventative maintenance, repair and service of heavy equipment fleet. Journeyman with min. 5 yrs exp with CAT, JD, and heavy trucks. Both camp and shop locations. Service truck and accommodations provided. Wage negotiable. Send work references and resume to: Bryden Construction, Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844 Email: brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www.brydenconstruction andtransport.ca
GET FREE VENDING machines. Can earn $100,000. + per year. All cash-locations provided. Protected territories. In- You’re at home here. terest free financing. Full Employment Opportunity! details. Call now 1-866668-6629. Website: Watrous Co-op www.tcvend.com. GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Store franchise opportunities are available in your area. Explore your future with a dollar store leader. Please call today 1-877-388-0123 ext. 229; www.dollarstores.com
EmploymEnt opportunitiEs IMAGINE WORKING for a company that truly believes in their customers. The Grocery People Ltd. ("TGP") believes in independent grocery retailers and foodservice operators and has been supporting them through the wholesale supply of goods and services for over 50 years. We are currently adding to our retail operations team. You are relaxed and relia b l e w i t h a d e m o nstrated ability to connect with customers and build lasting relationships. You understand how business works and can think outside the box to create and execute innovative solutions that drive results. Grocery Manager at High Prairie Super A. Located in High Prairie, Alberta, you will be responsible for all aspects of managing a grocery department including marketing, merchandising, gross margins, controlling and human resources management. The successful applicant will have five years of grocery department management experience, along with the ability to be customer service focused, show self-initiative and leadership skills to achieve the required results. A Grade 12 Diploma (or equivalent) would be an asset and a Clean Security Clearance is required. It offers a competitive compensation and benefit package as well as the opportunity for personal and professional development. If you are interested in a rewarding, challenging career; if you can provide creative solutions through team problem solving while focusing on providing excellent customer service, we would like to hear from you: Human Resources, The Grocery People Ltd., 14505 Yellowhead Trail, Edmonton, AB, T5L 3C4. Fax 780-447-5781. Email: humanresources@tgp.ca. We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those candidates considered for an interview will be contacted.
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PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER!
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NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES Central - 215 1/4’s South - 88 1/4’s South East - 40 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s North - 10 1/4’s North East - 8 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s East - 54 1/4’s West - 49 1/4’s FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT
PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT. RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca
sErviCEs oFFErEd BANK SAID NO? Bank on us! Equity Mortgages for purchases, debt consolidation, foreclosures, renovations. Bruised credit, self-employed, unemployed ok. Dave Fitzpatrick: www.albertalending.ca. 587-4378437, Belmor Mortgage. CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403228-1300/1-800-3472540. EASY ALBERTA DIVORCE. Free Consultation 1-800-320-2477; www.canadianlegal.org. CCA Award #1 Paralegal. A+ BBB Reputation. 26 Years Experience. Open Mon. - Sat. GET BACK on track! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need money? We lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1877-987-1420; www.pioneerwest.com. JELYN'S SEWING Specializing ladies/mens alterations. Coats, drapes, grads, weddings, suites, jeans, hem, men and zippers. #106, 510148 St., Sprucewood Centre. Mon. - Fri. 9 5:30. Sat. 10 - 2. Tel.(780)875-5060 NEED A LOAN? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228; www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca
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CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS
Wanted
Real estate
FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed dealer. 1-8669 6 0 - 0 0 4 5 ; www.dollars4guns.com.
PASTURE & HAY LAND. 400 - 8000 acres of year round water supply. Full operational with management available. Central Saskatchewan. Crossfenced & complete infrastructure. Natural springs excellent water. Shortly ready to locate cattle. Other small & large grain & pasture quarters. $150k - $2.6m. Call Doug Rue 306-716-2671; saskfarms@shaw.ca.
Real estate
FOR SALE
Paradise Hill Seed Cleaning Over 16,000 bushels of storage
160,000
$
More information at www.phillseedcleaning.ca MLS 54631 Vern McClelland RE/MAX Lloydminster (306) 821-0611 FARMLAND/GRAZING LAND near Keephills, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, October 29 in Edmonton. 5 parcels 776+/- acres West of Stony Plain. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; rbauction.com/realestate. HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL LOTS in High River, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, October 29 in Edmonton. 2 parcels Paved street, zoned Direct Control/Highway Commercial Industrial. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; rbauction.com/realestate
UNDEVELOPED COUNTRY RESIDENTIAL LOTS at Baptiste Lake, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, October 29 in Edmonton. 2.05+/- and 1.62+/- title acres, power & natural gas at property line. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; rbauction.com/realestate
HealtH / Fitness
Check the Classifieds
160,000
$
More information at www.phillseedcleaning.ca MLS 54631 Vern McClelland RE/MAX Lloydminster (306) 821-0611
ST. JEAN: Roger passed away at the Lloydminster Hospital, Lloydminster, SK on Friday, October 9, 2015 at the age of 59. Roger leaves behind his daughter Shauna Colson (Kelly) and his son Shane St. Jean (Jane); Grandchildren Kristopher, Shelby, Elizabeth and Nicholas. Siblings Germaine Kellough (Jim), Gerard St. Jean (Margaret), Noreen Rose (Harvey), Ron St. Jean (Grace) and Ken St. Jean
Stay current with community news and events on the go and at home
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
l oc al
plus numerous nieces and nephews. Celebration of Life for Roger was held Friday, October 16, 2015 at 3pm. McCaw Funeral Service Ltd of Lloydminster, AB administered the funeral arrangements. CARD OF THANKS The family would like to send a special thank you to Dr. Mukhi, Dr. Akerman and the nurses at Pallative Care Brenda Servold and Michelle Turgeon.
Joe Merchant, Owner
Open 6AM - 6PM 7 DAYS A WEEK *Extra charge for after hours
Serving Lloydminster & Surrounding Areas
780-870-6169
Call for Pricing Phone: (780) 205-1048 Web: www.pumpjackrv.com 205 Highway, 21 South, Maidstone, SK
KUJAWA: With deep sadness, the family announces the death of Nick Kujawa on October 1. Nick was born in what was then Poland in 1922, and arrived in the St. Walburg district with his family in 1928. He was predeceased by his father Jacob and mother Vera in 1984, and by his siblings Katie, Mary, and Serge. He was also predeceased by his wife Patricia in 2002 which was a particularly devastating loss. He is survived by his son Mark (his wife Pamela and son Randy).
Call to place your Memoriam or Obituary.
FOR SALE
Your
“You call, I haul!”
tendeRs
Can’t Find WhatYour Looking For?
Paradise Hill Seed Cleaning Over 16,000 bushels of storage
Obituaries
CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Please call toll-free 1888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/fr ee-assessment
KITCHEN FOOD SERVICES operation available Apr. - Oct. 2016. Tender Deadline - Nov. 9, 2015. Contact Don McPherson for Tender Details 403-975-5406. Box 1509, Vulcan, AB, T0L 2B0 or email: vulINDUSTRIAL/AGRICUL- conian@hotmail.com TURAL LAND in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, October 29 in Edmonton. 4 parcels - 240.9+/Acres, $12,439 Surface Lease & Power Line Revenue. Jerry Hodge: 7807 0 6 - 6 6 5 2 ; rbauction.com/realestate LAKE FRONT HOME at Jackfish Lake, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, October 29 in Edmonton. 6400 +/- walkout bungalow, interior to be completed, 2.08 +/- title acres. Jerry Hodge: 7807 0 6 - 6 6 5 2 ; rbauction.com/realestate.
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Nick took over the family farm from his parents and was a respected steward of his land through its several expansions. He was also a successful Charolais rancher. Examples of his community involvement include serving on the local R.M. board, chairing the Curling Club, actively participating in various work bees, volunteering at the museum, and helping found the local Elks’ Club. He remained an active citizen of St. Walburg until his dying days. One sign of his exceptional intellect and mechanical ability: he quickly solved the many mechanical puzzles that friends challenged him with. A man of great physical strength and athleticism, he was as much defined by his strength of character. Dignified, thoughtful and passionate, with impeccable integrity, he was a “prince of a man”.
Mike’s Lloydminster & Surrounding areas Available 24/7 FREE ESTIMATES
Handyman
Service
Specializing in... • Renovations, Drywall Work • Window Installation • Siding • Roofing • Tree Cutting • Jack-of-all-Trades
780.871.4765
(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
FOR SALE 1983 Yamaha TT 600 6,452 kms Runs good
2,000
Asking $
306-825-5111
LLOYDMINSTER
Call or text to 780-871-4765 after 5:00PM
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS
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CELEBRATIONS
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kuraphotography@gmail.com www.kuraphotography.ca
Stephanie Martel and Emett Rushton of Marshall would like to announce the arrival of their daughter, Emma Georgina, born August 14, 2015. If you wish to have your baby’s birth announcement published in our Tuesday edition of the Source, FREE OF CHARGE, please come in and fill out a form. Deadline is Friday at noon for the Tuesday edition.
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CROSSWORDS
I’m not 50, I’m 18 with 32 years experience! Stop by Can-Do Auto and wish Across
Down
1. Drifts 6. Charge 10. Medical advice, often 14. Open, as a bottle 15. Clickable image 16. Ashtabula’s lake 17. “___ go!” (informal) 18. “Cool!” 19. “Fudge!” 20. Questions a witness 23. Yogi’s language 25. Jazz star, Karl ___ 26. Skeleton’s medieval dance (2 wds) 30. Addition 31. Canon competitor 32. Hillsides 36. Boring 38. Definite shape and volume 40. 1984 Peace Nobelist 41. Eiffel ___ 43. Abundance 45. Doublemint, e.g. 46. Skill in selling 49. Spit 52. Athletic events 53. Author’s hand pain (2 wds) 57. “I had no ___!” 58. Open valley 59. Symptomatic of a rash 63. Bridge, in Bretagne 64. 20-20, e.g. 65. Like “The X-Files” 66. European language 67. Plundered 68. Eye sores
1. Persian, e.g. 2. A Beatle bride 3. Appear 4. First canonical hour 5. Elastic synthetic fabric 6. D.C. al ___ (musical direction) 7. Maple genus 8. Big laugh 9. Inter 10. Signal indicating imminent danger (2 wds) 11. A Muse 12. Femme fatale 13. Perfect, e.g. 21. Multiplied by 22. Vestments, e.g. 23. A call to incite dogs in hunting 24. Acquired relative (hyph.) 26. Balance sheet item 27. Got up from kneeling 28. Young male horses 29. Adage 33. Cipher 34. Small, ornamental ladies’ bags 35. Cesspool 37. Pause in uncertainty 39. Excitement 42. 90’s party 44. Foes 47. Storage spot 48. Beethoven work in E flat 49. Filch 50. Eagerness 51. Encumbrances 54. Bank 55. Musical sign 56. Cost of living? 60. Bawl 61. Get a move on 62. “Absolutely!”
BRAD MARR
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th Love, your family
Share your jubilations, love and best wishes Call the Source at 306-825-5111 to celebrate the happenings in your life
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NEWS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, October 20, 2015
#105, 3704-51 Ave., Lloydminster AB 780-875-0566 purevibestudios.com
WE HAVE MOVED!
Stop in and visit us at our new, larger location
Offering
5003 - 49 Ave, Lloydminster, SK
Lloyd’s only
•New Products • More Services • Treatment Rooms (306) 825-2450
Classes
www.euphoriaparadise.com Euphoria Paradise Lloydminster
Metta Vita
Ron Walsh,
Ron Walsh,
Financial Security Advisor
Financial Security Advisor
• Group benefits • Business insurance • Individual Life, Disability, Critical Illness insurance • RRSPs, TFSAs, Mutual and Segregated funds
• Group benefits • Business insurance • Individual Life, Disability, Critical Illness insurance • RRSPs, TFSAs, Mutual and Segregated funds
Ph: 780-875-2125 | Cell: 780-808-6993 ron.walsh@freedom55financial.com www.rwalsh.ca
Ph: 780-875-2125 | Cell: 780-808-6993 ron.walsh@freedom55financial.com www.rwalsh.ca
4602–50 Ave., Lloydminster, AB
4602–50 Ave., Lloydminster, AB
Massage & Wellness Brittney Falcon R.M.T 780.214.7114 4517-50th Ave, Lloydminster Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9:00am - 9:00pm Wednesday, Friday 9:00am - 6:00pm
#17 5405-44 Street Lloydminster, AB 780.874.0488
The Premier Association of Financial Professionals
The Premier Association
www.modernmommymaternity.com of Financial Professionals
MODERN MOMMY MATERNITY
ROSANNA WATSON
Rosanna Watson, a busy 29 year old and mother of three, runs the locally owned and operated store for maternity wear, Modern Mommy Maternity. Watson’s store carries a wide variety of styles for mothers to be and is sure to always have the basics on hand for those who are expecting their family’s new addition(s). Modern Mommy also boasts fantastic prices because planning for your children is never easy on the bank account. The key to her business’s success, according to Watson, has been her ability to listen to customer wants and needs and then developing clothing lines that suit them. The fact that her products have a boutique look without the boutique prices has also been a contributing factor.
WWW.MODERNMOMMYMATERNITY.COM
Among the products carried at Modern Mommy Maternity are maternity wear, nursing wear, nursing products and diaper bags. New fall and winter attire are also arriving weekly so Watson recommends checking back regularly to get a look at the new stock. She also has Christmas party attire coming in for those who will be “expecting” this holiday season and want to look their best at the company Christmas party. Modern Mommy Maternity is located at #17-5405-44 Street Lloydminster. 780-874-0488. “This is the one time in life when it is wonderful to have a “belly”... Dress it up, you are beautiful!”
780.875.7085 4210 70 Ave. Lloydminster Inside Wal-Mart
Earn 2X the AIR MILES R
Overlooking scenic Little Jumbo Lake
THE LAKEHOUSE “When you think furniture... think Border City Furniture!” 4817-50 Ave. Lloydminster, SK
Our services include:
• Accommodations • Licensed Dining • Internet • Private Functions • Lounge & Patio • Small Function Catering • Business Services • ATM • Satellite • Off Sale • Ice • Takeout
(306) 825-4558
for all new bookings of a Transat Holidays or Nolitours Vacation package. Booking must be made by 15 November 2015 for travel between 01 November 2015 - 30 April 2016 Must bring in the ad to receive double airmiles
Hours of Operation Monday to Saturday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm www.bordercityfurniture.com Border City Furniture - Lloydminster @BCityFurniture
306.837.2212
thelakehouseloonlake.com
Lloydminster’s Original Bakeshop! /OR\GPLQVWHU·V RQO\ ORFDOO\ RZQHG ORFNVPLWK 3URYLGLQJ \HDUV RI VHUYLFH DQG H[SHULHQFH 4933 - 50 St., Lloydminster, AB 306.825.4445
heysugarbakeshop.ca
+RXU (PHUJHQF\ 6HUYLFH
PUT YOUR WINDOWS ON THE BEST-DRESSED LIST!
4806 - 49 Ave • 306-825-6768 • citylock@sasktel.net • www.citylocksmithing.com
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS Angie & Cardell Musyj (780) 872-0838 madeintheshadelloydminster.ca