September 1 2015 by Meridian Source

INSIDE

Liberal candidate engaging younger voters

Lakeland’s Energy Centre officially opens

INSIDE Bobcats aim to improve in preseason Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Volume 11 Issue 1

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Packed grandstands at Kerry Van Metre’s ranch took in the 15th annual KVM Ranch Rodeo on Saturday and Sunday. The top five teams split a total of $5,000 to a charity of their choice, after events like team roping, wild cow milking and a ranch horse competition. Alex Chippin Photo

Thorpe Recovery Centre set to celebrate 40 years by Jaime Polmateer jaime@lloydminstersource.com

The Thorpe Recovery Centre will be celebrating its 40th anniversary this September with a few events as well as its annual general meeting (AGM). The events will take place on Sept. 15, 17 and 19 and will include meals, guest speakers and tours of the facility. Events kick off on Sept. 15 with the AGM where there will be an annual review of the recovery centre’s activities and a buffet dinner. Board members will also be elected and accept financial statements. The AGM will take place in the Thorpe Recovery Centre Gymnasium at 21,060 Tranquility Way, Blackfoot, Alta. “Then we have a pancake breakfast planned for the (Sept. 17) morning,” said Marie Gerhardt, board member and chairperson of the 40th anniversary committee. “This is a free event for everyone to come and attend. It will be from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Lloydminster Legacy Centre.” The celebration anniversary luncheon will be happening on Sept. 19 beginning at 11 a.m. and

will include lunch, a tour, historical information about the centre and keynote speakers Scott and Anne Oake. Scott Oake is most known for work he has done with Hockey Night in Canada and his coverage of winter and summer Olympic Games. Scott and Anne lost their 25-year-old son, Bruce, to an accidental drug overdose in 2011. “So the Thorpe Recovery Centre is something that is dear to their hearts as well as getting people into recovery,” said Gerhardt. “I believe what they’re going to be talking about is their journey through their son’s addiction and recovery and just talking about how important it is for family support and having that ‘after care.’” Tickets for the luncheon are $25 with a $15 receiptable portion that will go to the Thorpe Recovery Centre’s health and wellness initiative. They can be purchased at the centre, Cliff Rose for Clothes and Verses. The health and wellness initiative helps clients change their focus from addictive behaviours to healthier actions like coping strategies, nutrition and fitness, among others. The Thorpe Recovery Centre helps people with a wide range of addiction difficulties and tries to put

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people on a healthier path to clean living. “The treatment there is basically medically supported detox and a residential addiction programming for chemical, drug, alcohol and process addictions such as sex and gambling for adults,” said Gerhardt. “They also provide a family program that teaches family members of addicts how to cope with addiction in their lives. So basically it’s starting right from the family, how to get healthy to working with the addict.” Since it began its work in 1975, the Thorpe Recovery Centre has helped over 12,000 people on their path to recovery and has affected over 20,000 Canadians through its services. People can also keep an ear out during early September as the Thorpe Centre is running on-air radio auctions, all the proceeds of which will be going to the health and wellness initiative as well. Items up for auction will be a watch from Richardson’s Jewellery, Edmonton Oilers tickets, a LloydMall gift card, a week-long holiday condo rental in Kimberly, B.C. and a painting by Shannon Cross, wife of former NHLer Cory Cross.

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City renews library lease by Josef Jacobson josef@lloydminstersource.com

For the next five years, the Lloydminster Public Library will continue to call the Atrium Centre home. At its Aug. 24 meeting, Lloydminster city council voted to renew the library’s lease with the Servus Credit Union, which owns the Atrium Centre. The lease will last from Sept. 1, 2015 until Aug. 31, 2020 at a cost of $58,187.28 each year. The previous lease lasted three years at a rate of $4 per square foot. The new deal costs $4.50 per square foot and includes an additional 921 square feet which used to house the Lloydminster Regional Archives. The city is also renting a 120-square-foot storage area at $480 annually. During the meeting, Coun. Linnea Goodhand noted that there was no early termination provision in the contract, meaning the city would be unable to relocate the library if a more favourable location became available or if it was recommended that the library be moved as part of the ongoing Facilities Master Plan. “A five-year lease without an exit strategy means that

New agreement has library staying put for five more years

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the library will occupy those premises in the Atrium for the full life of the lease,” Goodhand said. “We’re undergoing a review process right now to see what the new library could look like, where it would be, how big it would be and my concern was, was there any sense of optimism that we could have a new library underway before the five years are up?” She said the city would only be in a position to relocate the library “if money fell out of the sky,” and that presently remaining in the Atrium Centre is economically practical and realistic. Coun. Larry Sauer said moving from a three-year lease to a five-year lease made sense as there would be no incremen-

tal increase in cost over that time period. He says even if it was recommended that the library be relocated, that process would likely take about five years. “There is a Facilities Master Plan going, of which the library will be one of the facilities that we’re talking about,” Sauer said. “If there are recommendations that we look at some other facility, that’s going to take time and this’ll be in the interim. We feel it’s a fair agreement, certainly.” As with the previous agreement, the tenant is responsible for a 13.72 per cent share of the common area operating costs. The City of Lloydminster funds about 66 per cent of the library’s operating costs. This year that fee amounts to $858,172.

City introduces sponsorship strategy by Josef Jacobson josef@lloydminstersource.com

For the first time, the City of Lloydminster has a policy in place on paper to outline the proper protocol to follow when pursuing potential advertising and sponsorship opportunities. Council approved the strategy at its Aug. 24 meeting. “We’ve had some sponsorships of city events and city facilities in the past – the Servus Sports Centre would be a good example – and there are a lot more opportunities out there. And before we pursue these opportunities we just want to make sure we have a policy in place to ensure that we do things the right way and everything is fair and transparent and we proceed with some of these opportunities to gather further sponsorship of events and facilities in the city and generate some new revenue,” Coun. Chris McQuid said. “(The Lloydminster Centennial Civic Centre) would definitely stand out as one building that would benefit from sponsorship and being named after a potential sponsor.” The document applies to naming rights and

sponsorship for city programs, special events and property as well as preferred provider status for the city. The policy instructs that the city only solicit and approve sponsorship that is consistent with city objectives and avoids any perceptions of improper conduct. This includes any real or perceived conflicts of interest. The strategy also warns of “major risks” of sponsorship. These include embarrassing the city with an inappropriate sponsor, breaching city accounting requirements, not being cost-effective and not being able of surviving critical public scrutiny. Supervisors and managers are responsible for approving agreements which satisfy the strategic provisions and are worth up to $25,000. General managers approve those agreements worth up to $50,000, directors approve decisions worth up to $100,000 and the city manager and deputy chief administrative officer are responsible for signing off on agreements worth up to $200,000. City council has the duty of approving contacts that do not satisfy the provisions and for agreements involving billboards and naming rights for city property, buildings and structures.

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Energy Centre officially opened by Alex Chippin alex@lloydminstersource.com

Lakeland College’s new Energy Centre comes with obvious benefits. It’s bigger and better. It’s new and improved. Its laundry list of special features includes a state-of-the-art once-through steam generator, four other boilers of different configurations, a two-storey distillation tower, water treatment equipment, a steam turbine generator, a black start generator, economizers and six breakout rooms. But as Mayor Rob Saunders watched and listened to speeches from dignitaries and Lakeland College officials at the centre’s grand opening on Wednesday, it was the benefits to his city that grew clearer. “The economic driver of Lakeland College is very significant to the growth of both the city and the region,” said Saunders. “If you look back over the past 30 years, the population of Lloydminster has doubled,” he said. “If you look at over the past 25 years, of which Lakeland College is celebrating their anniversary in 2015, Lakeland College has also grown and contributed to our population in the whole region.” Indeed, students are flocking to Lloydminster. Lakeland College’s student intake for this school year had already doubled thanks to the attraction of the new facility, which will primarily provide training for the Heavy Oil Operations Technicians and Heavy Oil Power Engineer programs. Saunders, himself, is a noted alumnus of the latter, class of 1983. Further, the new, $25-million facility will allow Lakeland College to improve training for thirdclass and second-class power engineers. “(Students) are getting the state-of-the-art, they’re also learning how to run a fully operating lab,” said Lakeland College president and CEO

Alex Chippin Photo

From left, Lakeland College president and CEO Alice Wainwright-Stewart, board chair Darrel Howell, Saskatchewan MLA Colleen Young, student Shawna Dillon, deputy minister of Alberta Innovation and Advanced Education Rod Skura, Mayor Rob Saunders, Alberta MLA Richard Starke and dean of energy, entrepreneurship and aboriginal programming Kara Johnston cut the ribbon outside of Lakeland College’s new Energy Centre on Wednesday, Aug. 26.

Alice Wainwright-Stewart. “If we look into the horizon for oil and gas industry, I think it’ll have a big impact on our whole Lloydminster area and region going forward.” Professional opportunities in Lloydminster await students, too, giving them reason to stay in the Border City after graduation. “It’s by training people locally and providing opportunities that businesses and industry are requesting and needing,” said Saunders. His city, meanwhile, could also take advantage of the Energy Centre’s capabilities, which include providing power and heat to other buildings. “The City of Lloydminster has facilities in close

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proximity so there will probably be exploratory discussion around some of the opportunities in that aspect,” he said. A bigger and better Energy Centre with the potential to lead to a bigger and better city. Perhaps that’s what the mayor was visualizing on Wednesday afternoon as he listened to a handful of speeches before finally standing up to give his own. “There’s a lot of important people here today,” he said, glancing around the room full of more than 100 people. It may take time, but the room is getting bigger — and better.

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The Just Kruzin Specialty Car Club, A&W Canada and the Lloydminster MS Society teamed up to host Cruisin’ to end MS on Aug. 27. On that day, A&W donated $1 from every Teen Burger and Double Teen Burger sold to the MS Society.

Rights to leased Lot 3, Block 1, North Subdivision, at Brightsand Lake Regional Park,Saskatchewan 1. Construction to begin on a residential dwelling on Lot 3, Block 1, North Subdivision at Brightsand Lake Regional Park within a two year time period commencing on the date a lease is signed by the successful bidder; 2. Tender must be in a sealedenvelope marked “Lot 3, Block 1, North Subdivision, Brightsand LakeRegional Park”; 3. Tender must be postmarked no later than September 8, 2015 or be hand delivered to the office of the Brightsand Regional Park by 4:00 p.m. on September 15, 2015; 4. Tender must be addressed to: Brightsand Lake Regional Park Authority Box 160 St. Walburg, Sask S0M 2T0 5. Tender must include 10% deposit by certified cheque payable to Brightsand Lake Regional Park Authority. The deposit is non-refundable if the bid is accepted; 6. Tenders will be opened at 10:00 a.m. on September 16, 2015; 7. Balance of the tendered amount is payable by or before October 15, 2015; 8. Successful bidder must be approved by the Brightsand Regional Park Authority and enter into the Park Authority standard lease on or before September 30, 2015; 9. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted; or further information call 306-248-3780 or email brightsand@sasktel.net

Healthy lunch integral to succeeding in school by Alex Chippin alex@lloydminstersource.com

Skipping school is one thing, but skipping lunch is another. “Lunch is definitely important to provide energy for the day and to fuel learning,” said Taressa Waye, a registered dietitian for Alberta Health Services. “If (students) don’t eat during the day, they’re probably not going to be able to focus.” On the brink of a new school year, it’s worth noting that many students, especially younger ones, tend to skip lunch when they don’t feel hungry or are less than enamoured with what they find in their lunch bag. However, lunch serves more than just energy, says Waye. “If you don’t eat regularly, your metabolism will slow down to adapt to a lower amount of calories,” she said. “And then it’s really hard to get your metabolism to go back up if you do end up skipping meals

and letting your metabolism slow down.” A slower metabolic rate prevents the digestive system from breaking down calories as quickly, which can make unhealthy weight gain more probable in the future and make losing weight effectively more difficult. Skipping meals can also lead to over-eating later on as the body attempts to compensate for a lack of nutrients throughout the day, which compounds the problem as the excess intake often gets stored as fat. While lunch is vital, so too is breakfast, says Waye, despite the propensity for some students to skip the morning meal as well. “You haven’t had any food overnight so you want to kick your metabolism into place for the day by having something to eat,” she said. “It is really important, not only to get your metabolism going in the morning, but also to provide

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energy for the rest of your day. And then you’re not having a huge lunch to make up for what you missed at breakfast.” For meals, Waye recommends following the ever-reliable Canada’s Food Guide to maintain a well-balanced diet. “Have the four food groups included in your lunch – your vegetables and fruit, your grain products, your milk and alternatives and your meat and alternatives.” Between them, the four groups provide adequate vitamins and fibres, carbohydrates and proteins. Healthy snacks throughout the day can also be useful, says Waye, who suggests including at least two food groups in each snack. Lastly, Waye encourages parents to involve their kids in making meals for school, as they’ll be more likely to eat something they’ve helped prepare.

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Between its Lloydminster and Vermilion campuses, Lakeland College expects to serve more than 7,000 full-time and part-time students during the 2015 academic year. by Alex Chippin alex@lloydminstersource.com

In the 2015-16 school year, Lakeland College expects to serve over 7,000 full-time and part-time students between its Lloydminster and Vermilion campuses, in addition to 29 students in Edmonton. The college anticipates over 600 first-year and returning students at its Lloydminster, and over 1,000 first-year and returning students at its Vermilion campus. The school will also take in more students during the academic year in program areas such as apprenticeship technical training, emergency services, university transfer, business and human services. Here is how enrolment breaks down and the factors that affect it: Where they are coming from In addition to welcoming students from across Canada, Lakeland College has enrolled 33 international students from 13 countries for the academic year. Exchange students are coming from Australia, Barbados, Belize, Cameroon, China, India, Ireland, Jamaica, Nigeria, Philippines, Serbia, Montenegro and the United States. Twenty-six of the 33 CLASSES START SEP 14, 2015 will attend the LloydPROGRAMS THAT WE OFFER minster campus, with Pre-School Program (Ages 3 - 5) the other seven heading Recreational Program (Ages 5 - Adult) to Vermilion. Performance Program (Ages 7 - Adult)

Lakeland sees significant increase in enrolment in six courses

“It speaks to the nature of our programming, in that if you take business administration, it’s offered everywhere and is pretty similar between province to province and post-secondary institutions,” said Jo-Ann Mones, associate registrar for Lakeland College. “However, if you look at our environmental programming or our heavy oil programming or our fire programming, there’s uniqueness to it. We’re attracting students internationally as well as across Canada into our programs.” Popular programs Agricultural programs continue to draw interest from prospective students, so much so that each of the agricultural programs at the Vermilion campus were wait-listed this year and an additional 40 spots were created for programs.

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A strong economy is key to protecting jobs, retirement income and funding infrastructure. In this time of global instability, the Conservative Government’s long-term, sustainable plan will keep taxes low and Canada’s economy stable.

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Warm, sunny weather on the final weekend of August made for a busy Saturday and Sunday at Bud Miller All Seasons Park.

Ingram wants to engage young voters by Jaime Polmateer jaime@lloydminstersource.com

Liberal candidate for Battlefords-Lloydminster, Larry Ingram, has a strong desire to engage young voters. He says the previous Conservative government has put the country in serious debt and it’s going to be the younger population that will have to pick up the tab for the majority of it. To the best of Ingram’s understanding the debt is somewhere around the $600 billion mark. And if younger people are going to have to pay for it through their taxes over the years, he thinks they should inform themselves and take an interest in the politics that impact their finances. “Talking to the people that are in that age group and saying this is what’s happening, this is a debt that’s been developed and you are going to have to pay it. So (they) should start getting involved, that’s what we need to be pushing for,” Ingram said. “To get the people, not my age and not the seniors that are older than me to keep on running the show, but we need to get some people that are younger.” Which brings Ingram to the point that younger people should not only be inspired to vote but also enter politics and help shape the future of their country. Many ads from the Conservative Party have criticized Liberal leader Justin Trudeau’s age, implying that he is too young to lead, but Ingram disagrees with this accusation wholeheartedly. “When they say that Trudeau Battlefords-Lloydminster Liberal is not old enough, well he’s in candidate Larry Ingram his mid-40s,” he said. “When you look around the office and on job sites, well that’s the foreman’s age. The general foreman ... they’re running the show. So I just don’t think for a second that that’s got any validity to it at all, that he’s too young. I think he’s the right age to be a prime minister.” Ingram chose the Liberal party because he considers himself a “middle of the road kind of guy” and supports their policies to strengthen the economy and give more help to the middle class. He says he decided to run because he feels he has a commitment to his country and this his way of trying to fulfill that commitment. As for what makes him a good candidate for the constituents of BattlefordsLloydminster, Ingram says he gets things done and has good intuition on how to get them done properly. As an example of this he points to his work as the rural representative and vice-chair of the North Central Transportation Planning Committee. While working in this capacity he helped create a transportation plan for the northern part of the province by bringing together elected representatives and leaders and he also had a big hand in having Highway 3 rebuilt from Glaslyn to Turtleford. “It’s that kind of common sense that I have that makes me feel I’m someone that can help direct where the country is going,” he said. “I hope that people look at my track record and figure that I would be a good candidate to represent them here in the Battlefords-Lloydminster constituency.” Ingram’s background includes a stint as a municipal councillor for the RM of Mervin from 1998 to 2004. He has also been an executive board member for the Sheet Metal Workers’ International Association Local 8 for the last nine years and for the last three years he has also been the recording secretary for that group.

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A lot has happened in 10 years

Opinion by Colin Budd colin@lloydminstersource.com

The Lloydminster that was here 10 years ago when The Lloydminster Source first hit the streets on Sept. 1, 2005, is in many ways unrecognizable from the one we know today. The municipal census showed there were only 23,643 people. The number of businesses in town that were either non-existent or changed would be hard to describe to someone just moving here. The residential development is beyond mind blowing – where my house sits today was just bare land in 2005 and it’s not mistaken for a new neighbourhood in 2015. Things change everywhere, of course, but this city seemed to more than most. Yet, when I was going through the CDs – remember those? – to grab some material for today’s Evolution supplement, I couldn’t help but realize that a lot of things stay the same. Sure, the names of many companies in the ads aren’t always recognizable anymore, but the spirit of the city hasn’t seemed to shift. Almost without exception every issue had some sort of a story of kindness featured. Whether it was a cheque donation, an upcoming walk or a pie-in-the-face fundraiser, Lloydminster residents were always on board

to help out. That sort of genuine goodness is one of the things that hasn’t been altered and what truly makes this city a wonderful place to live. I bounced around in my share of communities leading up to my stint here, but none have so visibly gone above and beyond to help those in need. I have learned in my time here that it is easy to go along with the negatives. For some reason, in every place I have lived a significant section of the community will look for those as reasons to base their case. They’re not wrong, of course, but there is so much out there that is positive, it just takes some searching. I’m not sure everyone will come around to that, but for me, it’s been impossible to ignore in my time here and going back through those pages only reinforced it. As a newspaper, we have been fortunate to be a part of this community for the last 10 years and been able to tell those stories. Things aren’t perfect – and they never will be – but there have been so many feel-good stories that I have either had the pleasure of writing about over that time or being told about by one of the reporters here (there was also the time I had the personal embarrassment of playing hockey in front of roughly 1,000 people in a charity game). It’s something that can’t help shake up your perspective when you really want to jump on the complaining bandwagon. Thanks to the readers for picking up the paper twice a week or checking us out online and to the people for letting us tell their stories. It’s been a remarkable partnership with the residents here and throughout the region and I certainly hope to see it grow in the future – there are still too many good stories out there.

LETTERS

Basic income program overdue

To the editor, The Saskatchewan Green Party endorses the Advisory Group on Poverty Reduction’s call for a basic income program to help cut poverty rates in half in our province by 2020. Our party’s 2016 election platform calls for a Basic Income program for all Saskatchewan residents. Party Leader Victor Lau says the advisory group is suggesting real change for all Saskatchewan people. Saskatchewan is long overdue for a basic income program, which

Publisher: Reid Keebaugh General Manager: Kent Keebaugh Managing Editor: Colin Budd Sales Manager: Deanna Reschny Production Manager: Karrie Craig

would not only raise the standard of living of everyone in the province, but also reduce some costs to government services. Now we would like to see a basic income model put forward soon. In order for a basic income program to work, it will be important to ensure that nobody in the province is left out of it. Real change for Saskatchewan people means real but practical programs that solve problems for the long run. – Victor Lau, Leader Saskatchewan Green Party

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

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Lakeland

Continued from Page 6

The student-managed farm concept has been instrumental in attracting applicants, as has the ability to obtain a double diploma, of which 21 students are currently pursuing. “It’s a trend that is becoming more popular, each year it has been increasing,” said Mones. “We have a lot of students that are doing a double diploma now in ag programs, so they will complete a two-year diploma in animal science technology or crop technology and then they will return again for one additional year to complete our agribusiness diploma.” The Energy Centre effect The new Energy Centre at Lakeland College has helped peak interest in the school’s heavy oil operations technician (HOOT) and heavy oil power engineering (HOPE) programs. Enrolment in HOPE has doubled from 40 to 80 since 2013, the inaugural year of the program, and this year it will serve as an alternative to HOOT, which was

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Programs with significant increases in enrolment from the 2014 academic year to the 2015 academic year: Lloydminster campus - Business programs (194 compared to 181) - Heavy oil power engineering (80 compared to 72) - Health care aide (27 compared to 19)

suspended for 2015 but is expected to return in 2016. Once it’s reinstalled, 36 new students will be accepted into HOOT. “Our full-time students in both of our HOOT and our HOPE programs use those labs. But the labs are also used for steam time for people who have done their third-class or their fourth-class engineering,” said Mones. “They’re coming in on a part-time basis and they’re actually buying steam time at the lab. The lab time is going to be in demand for the Energy Centre.”

Vermilion campus - Agricultural sciences (396 compared to 352) - Child and youth care (39 compared to 29) - Street rod technologies (15 compared to 11)

Economy Some people may struggle to afford postsecondary schooling during an economic decline, but many choose to invest in education while the job market sits at a stalemate. Once the economy picks back up, those people could find themselves in a more favourable situation. “Typically when it’s a tough economy, people are perhaps losing their jobs or looking at doing something else and then they turn to further their education,” said Mones. “That generally is a trend. If times are tough and people are out of work they look at education.”

“I love us.”

Don Whiting Photo

Lloydminster Auto Club members gave Pioneer Lodge residents rides in their old-time vehicles on Aug. 25. The rides are an annual event for the club.

LloydMall 780-875-0203

2015

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186 Lloydminster royal air cadet squadron Providing leadership, citizenship, physical recreation, survival and flying training for youth ages 12 to 18. 186 Lloydminster Squadron parades every Tuesday evening, September through May, at E.S. Laird School from 6:30 to 9 p.m. For more information please call the squadron at 306-825-7471.

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.

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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 nonmembers. For more information contact Patty at the MS office at 780-871-0513. Aqualite Every Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the Lloydminster Leisure Centre. Free to all people who have MS and their support partners. Call Patty at the MS office to register, 780-871-0513. kinettes glow run The Kinette Club of Lloydminster is hosting an evening 5K walk and 5K and 10K run, where participants can get decked out in glowing accessories and light up the night. Proceeds from the event will support Cystic Fibrosis Canada and the Kinettes’ Adult Outdoor Fitness Park. The Kinettes’ Glow Run will be at Bud Miller All Seasons Park in Lloydminster on the evening of Sept. 19. Participants can register online with the Running Room. https:// www.events.runningroom.com. Check-in will be at the Park Centre from 6 to 8 p.m. The

run will kick off at 8:30 p.m. Participants are invited to stick around following the walk and run for snacks and a variety of fun awards. Midwest food resources fresh food box Orders must be placed on or before the first and third Thursday of each month and can be dropped off upstairs at 201-5001 50 Ave. Pickup occurs on the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the Lloydminster Native Friendship Centre. Cost is $10 and $15 for mixed produce boxes, $10 for only fruit and $25 for organic boxes. Phone 306-825-2606 or email lloyd.mwfp@sasktel. net for more information. Check out their website at www.midwestfoodresources. com. Tai Chi Tai Chi is an ancient Chinese exercise that is perfect for all ages. These slow rhythmic movements will strengthen the entire body, improve flexibility, balance and reduce stress. New beginner’s class Monday and Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Knox Presbyterian Church (5115 49 St.). Try the first class for free. Continuous enrollment. For more information please call 780-872-7401 and find us on the web at www.western. canada.taoist.org/lloydminster. outreach lunch At the Legacy Centre on Tuesdays at noon. All seniors welcome to join them for lunch. Cost is $8 per person. They ask that you reserve your spot by noon the day before so they

eye

know how many to cook for. Call the Legacy office for more information or register at 780875-4584. Sept. 2 charity barbecue Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lloydminster will be hosting a charity barbecue from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the front of their office (3 4301 49 Ave.). All proceeds will go towards their one-to-one mentorship-based programming. Stop by and join them for this fun kickoff to Big Brothers Big Sisters Month. Sept. 4 Legacy’s september supper At the Legacy Centre. Doors open and dancing at 5 p.m., supper served at 6 p.m. (catered by Legacy). Roast beef is on the menu. More dancing after supper with the band Country Swing. Cost is $18 per person. Please purchase tickets by noon on Sept. 3. All members and guests welcome. For more information call 780875-4584. Sept. 4 Charity Barbecue Border City Furniture (4817 50 Ave.) will be a hosting a charity barbecue from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. with 100 per cent of the proceeds going to the Lloydminster Sexual Assault and Information Centre, which helps to create sensitivity, knowledge and skills to respond to the needs of the children, youth, adults and families coping with trauma of sexual abuse, sexual assault, family violence and bullying. Head down, grab some rib

on a bun, hamburger, smokie and a beverage and help a great cause. Cost is purely by donation so give generously to the great organization. Sept. 8 Lloydminster Concerned citizens for seniors care society Weekly meeting from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Legacy Centre. Lunch available for $8, call 780-875-4584 to reserve before Tuesday morning. Everyone welcome. Sept. 9 reiki Enjoy an hour of relaxing reikii if you are a member of the MS Society. Call Patty at 780-8710513 to register. Sept. 10 Salad buffet At Knox Presbyterian Church (5115 49 St.) from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Includes an assortment of salads, buns, deviled eggs, cheese and desserts. Tickets are available at the door, adults are $10, children six to 12 are $5 and under six are free. For more information call 780875-9313. Sept. 14 Lloydminster chain and circle square dance club The Lloydminster Chain and Circle Square Dance Club is starting new lessons for dancers. Lessons are held every Monday night at the Legacy Centre at 7 p.m. Please contact Laura at 306-825-2616 or by email at lloydsquaredance@ yahoo.ca.

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Lloydminster's newest entertainment centre, A Bit Extreme, opened on Friday and features activities like a climbing wall, laser tag, an indoor playground and an arcade.

Alex Chippin Photo

Take HWY 16 west of Lloydminster to Range Road 14, turn right (north), drive a few KM past the train tracks, and look for A Bit Extreme on the right.

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Capturing the prairies on canvas by Josef Jacobson josef@lloydminstersource.com

Sandra Knoss explores the vast prairie landscape searching for artistic inspiration. The Rockglen, Sask.-based painter will drive and hike and climb the highest hills, looking out as far as she can see, until a particular vista catches her eye. From there those tranquil scenes of nature are captured on canvas in the artist’s minimalistic, vivid style. “I’ve tried abstract, I’ve tried more realism and I just have really moved to these more stylized landscapes,” Knoss said. “I think Saskatchewan is very colourful. People don’t always think that, but I find it very colourful.” A selection of Knoss’ work will be on display at the Lloydminster Cultural and Science Centre from Sept. 1 to 23 as part of a multimedia travelling exhibit assembled by the Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Councils (OSAC), called Greetings from the Land of the Living Skies! The exhibit features paintings Knoss made after touring southern Saskatchewan’s Grasslands National Park with a nearby ranching family. “They would take me to their favourite locations and then I took a bunch of pictures and I did the paintings from the places they took me,” she said. “It was a really interesting time, too. They’d tell me stories and we just did a lot of exploring at the park.” Knoss has been painting since she was a child and has always been drawn to depicting the natural work. In the last few years she’s been taking workshops and university classes to develop her abilities and discover new art forms. “I didn’t take a painting class, it’s extended media and the only thing you couldn’t do was traditionally paint,” Knoss said. “It was really challenging and I did really well and I enjoyed it. I think I learned something. As a person you want to challenge yourself and it keeps me really interested if I keep changing and trying

Photo courtesy Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Councils

By Ken’s Tree with Louise, a painting by Rockglen, Sask.-based artist Sandra Knoss, is one of the pieces that will be on display at the Lloydminster Cultural and Science Centre from Sept. 1 to 23 as part of an exhibition by the Organization of Saskatchewan Arts Councils.

new things.” She says artists are starting to incorporate more media into their shows. Paintings may be accompanied by video or digital art to make the audience a part of the experience. Knoss says the OSAC exhibit, which also features photography, sculpture and ceramics, is a sign of things to come.

“An exhibit now will be more taking in all the senses and will be not as traditional. It’s nice to get people used to that,” Knoss said. “That’s what they’re going to see when they go to an art gallery now. There might be interactive things and it’s a little different than just traditionally going around and looking at just paintings.”

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Upcoming Programs English Language Learning

Horticulture Landscaping & Horticulture At Its Best

Thursday, October 22, 2015 NEW Time: 7:00 - 9:30 pm Fee: $20.00 Before and after pictures, construction, plant ideas, landscape problems, pruning, fertilizing, watering, soil and diseases Instructor: Sherry Jurke; Prairie Horticulturist specializing in Landscaping & Arboriculture, Owner Willow Creek Landscaping, 7 Provincial Landscape Awards, 2 Time Sk Nominee for Entry National Landscape Awards of Excellence

A Gift to Our Community Mental Health First Aid (MHFA)

Tuesday, April 12 & Wednesday, April 13, 2016 Time: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Fee: $150.00 ($30.00 manual provided, bring brown bag lunch) Identify mental health problems and intervention strategies. MHFA covers: Substance related disorders, mood disorders, anxiety and psychotic disorders. Crisis situations covered: Overdoses, suicidal behavior, panic attacks, reactions to traumatic events and psychotic episodes. Participants must attend all 12 hours to receive a certificate. Target Audience: General public, teachers, health service providers, emergency workers, frontline workers who deal with the public, volunteers, human resource professionals, employers and community groups Facilitators: Neil Harris & Wendy Fothergill

Make a Gift Cork Pin-up Board*

Monday, October 19, 2015 Time: 6:30 – 9:30 pm Fee: $65.00

(Supplies provided by instructor) Bring: Glue gun, glue sticks, & cork from favorite wine bottle (Optional)

NEW

Registration Night for English Language Programs Date: Monday, September 21, 2015 Time: 6:30 – 7:30 pm Location: Community Services Building, Alberta Room

4419 - 52 Avenue

Conversational Classes:

English Language Beginner 10 weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, September 29 – December 3, 2015 Time: 7:00 - 9:00 pm Fee: $100.00 (due upon registration) Improve your day to day conversational vocabulary

English Language Intermediate

10 weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, September 29 – December 3, 2015 Time: 7:00 - 9:00 pm Fee: $100.00 (due upon registration) Build your conversational skills with some attention to pronunciation, accent reduction, grammar, reading and writing

English Language Advanced

10 weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, September 29 – December 3, 2015 Time: 7:00 - 9:00 pm Fee: $100.00 (due upon registration) Advance your conversational skills with more technical language, workplace English, idioms and slang

English Language for Women

10 weeks, Wednesdays, September 30 – December 9, 2015 (No class Nov 11) Time: 1:00 - 3:00 pm Fee: $75.00 (due upon registration) OR $140.00 includes one English evening program

Learn in a day to day conversational English environment: pronunciation, reading and writing for your everyday activities such as going to work, doctor appointment, children’s school, bank transaction, shopping etc.

Eligible Saskatchewan Residents - No Fee

Road to IELTS 4 weeks, Wednesday, October 7 - 28, 2015 Time: 7:00 - 9:00 pm

Fee: $75.00 (Includes online access & classroom support) Improve your English skills (reading, writing, speaking & listening) to help you at work; gain employment; write enterance exam to college or your association; IELTS or CELPIP test Bring: Personal headphones Instructor: Barb Faull

Languages Welcome Sign*

Monday, March 14, 2016 Time: 6:30 – 9:30 pm Fee: $40.00 (Supplies provided by

instructor) Bring: Staple gun, staples, & decorations (Optional) Instructor: Arlene Lane *may not be exactly as illustrated

Conversational Spanish for Travelers

10 weeks, Wednesdays, September 30 –December 9, 2015 (No class Nov 11) Time: 7:00 - 9:00 pm Fee: $125.00 Learn basic phrases and communication skills for travel and everyday situations. Grammar is not the focus. Instructor: Tatiana Pinzon

Family Literacy

Books for Babies

4 weeks, Tuesdays, October 6 - October 27, 2015 OR 4 weeks, Wednesdays, November 4 - December 2, 2015 (No class Nov 11) OR 4 weeks, Tuesdays, February 2 - 23, 2016 FREES OOK B Time: 10:00 - 11:00 am A program for Moms, Dads and/or caregivers and babies (newborn to 1 year) which recognizes, supports and celebrates parents as their children’s first teachers EE

Rhymes that Bind

FR S BOOK

8 weeks, Tuesdays, October 6 - November 24, 2015 OR 8 weeks, Wednesdays, October 7 - December 2, 2015 (No class Nov 11) OR 8 Weeks, Wednesdays, February 3 - March 23, 2016 Time: 10:00 – 11:30 am A program for Moms, Dads and/or caregivers & children (2 to 4 years) which uses rhymes, songs, crafts and storytelling for the joy of learning Due to limited funding priority will be given to families with the greatest need.

Funded by Introduction to Family Literacy Certificate Workshop Tuesday, March 15, 2016 Time: 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Please join us for a fun packed day to increase awareness of “literacy”, “family” and “family literacy” Target Audience: Anyone working with families Instructor: Tracey Earl Wolfe

Funded by Saskatchewan Government

Literacy Program Council offers a confidential one-on-one volunteer tutor program for adults, ages 18 and older, who require assistance with basic reading, writing, math or English Language Learning.

Technology Series for Seniors

(Windows 7 & Microsoft Office 2010 Environment)

Beginner Computer for Seniors Part 1

Friday, October 2, 2015 OR Monday, October 19, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn computer basics: how to use the mouse and keyboard, save and find files, basic terminology and maintenance

Beginner Computer for Seniors Part 2 Friday, October 9, 2015 OR Monday, October 26, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Review concepts from Part 1 and learn ways to use your computer more effectively

Beginner Word Processing for Seniors Friday, October 16, 2015 OR Monday, November 2, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn to adjust margins, font style, color and size; use spell-check; cut, copy, paste and insert a picture into your document. MS Word and WordPad will be used.

Beginner Internet for Seniors

Friday, October 23, 2015 OR Monday, November 9, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn how to search, print and download information

Beginner Email for Seniors

Technology Series for Adults (Windows 7 & Microsoft Office 2010 Environment)

Beginner Computer for Adults

Tuesday, October 13, 2015

Beginner Internet for Adults

Basic Excel

Beginner Email for Adults Wednesday, October 21, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn about electronic mail and why your family and friends are encouraging you to use it. Topics include: send and receive email messages, delete unwanted messages, address books and attachments.

Register early, limited enrollment. Payment by cash or cheque only. Please make cheque payable to Lloydminster Learning Council Association.

Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm

Windows 8.1

2 Tuesday, October 20 & 27, 2015 OR 2 Thursdays, November 5 & 12, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Fee: $70.00

Wednesday, November 4, 2015

Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn to adjust margins, font style, color and size; use spell-check; cut, copy, paste and insert a picture into your document. MS Word and WordPad will be used.

Fee for Series: $125.00 Instructor: Lindsay Nuspl Preference will be given to learners registering for all five classes.

Learn computer basics using Windows 8.1; basic navigation and features Bring: Laptop or tablet with Windows 8.1

Basic Keyboarding

2 Tuesday, November 17 & 24, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Fee: $70.00

To Register Visit Us At: OPEN

4419 52 Avenue

Monday - Thursday 8:30 - 4:30 pm

lloydlearningcouncil.org

NEW

Change from a hunt and peck artist by developing your typing skills using correct finger positioning and posture

16th Annual Business Education Month

The Lloydminster Learning Council Association encourages learners to explore learning possibilities and wishes to celebrate the accomplishments of all learners.

learning@telusplanet.net

2 Mondays, September 28 & October 5, 2015 OR 2 Tuesdays, November 3 & November 10, 2015

Instructor: Chantale Forcier

Join our Team. Become a Volunteer Tutor or Volunteer Driver Please call 780.875.5763

Beginner iPhone

In Partnership…

International Literacy Day September 8, 2015

780.875.5763

Instructor: Lindsay Nuspl

How to use your features to the fullest Bring: Fully charged iPhone with Apple ID & email account

Beginner Excel for Adults

Beginner Word Processing for Adults

Celebrating

Create, edit, and format simple formulas, graphs, filters and data analysis in basic worksheets. Prerequisite: Basic computer experience; manage files and folders.

Fee: $70.00

Fee for Series: $125.00 Instructor: Lindsay Nuspl

Celebrate

Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Fee: $40.00 Learn the basics: downloading an app, configuring email, browsing the Internet and accessing music/video. Bring: Fully charged iPad (or iPad can be provided) with Apple ID & password

(Windows 7 & Microsoft Office 2010 Environment) 2 Wednesdays, November 18 & November 25, 2015 OR 2 Mondays, November 23 & November 30, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Fee: $70.00

Wednesday, October 14, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn how to search, print and download information

Wednesday, October 28, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn to create, edit, format and print basic worksheets and charts

In Partnership…

Beginner iPad

Wednesday, October 7, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn computer basics: how to use the mouse and keyboard, save and find files, basic terminology and maintenance

Friday, October 30, 2015 OR Monday, November 16, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn about electronic mail and why your family and friends are encouraging you to use it. Topics include: send and receive email messages, delete unwanted messages, address books and attachments.

Preference will be given to learners registering for all five classes.

Modern Uses of Technology

NEWS

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, September 1, 2015

NEWS

Upcoming Programs English Language Learning

Horticulture Landscaping & Horticulture At Its Best

A Gift to Our Community Mental Health First Aid (MHFA)

Make a Gift Cork Pin-up Board*

Monday, October 19, 2015 Time: 6:30 – 9:30 pm Fee: $65.00

(Supplies provided by instructor) Bring: Glue gun, glue sticks, & cork from favorite wine bottle (Optional)

NEW

Registration Night for English Language Programs Date: Monday, September 21, 2015 Time: 6:30 – 7:30 pm Location: Community Services Building, Alberta Room

4419 - 52 Avenue

Conversational Classes:

English Language Beginner 10 weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, September 29 – December 3, 2015 Time: 7:00 - 9:00 pm Fee: $100.00 (due upon registration) Improve your day to day conversational vocabulary

English Language Intermediate

English Language Advanced

English Language for Women

10 weeks, Wednesdays, September 30 – December 9, 2015 (No class Nov 11) Time: 1:00 - 3:00 pm Fee: $75.00 (due upon registration) OR $140.00 includes one English evening program

Eligible Saskatchewan Residents - No Fee

Road to IELTS 4 weeks, Wednesday, October 7 - 28, 2015 Time: 7:00 - 9:00 pm

Languages Welcome Sign*

Monday, March 14, 2016 Time: 6:30 – 9:30 pm Fee: $40.00 (Supplies provided by

instructor) Bring: Staple gun, staples, & decorations (Optional) Instructor: Arlene Lane *may not be exactly as illustrated

Conversational Spanish for Travelers

Family Literacy

Books for Babies

Rhymes that Bind

FR S BOOK

Funded by Saskatchewan Government

Literacy Program Council offers a confidential one-on-one volunteer tutor program for adults, ages 18 and older, who require assistance with basic reading, writing, math or English Language Learning.

Technology Series for Seniors

(Windows 7 & Microsoft Office 2010 Environment)

Beginner Computer for Seniors Part 1

Friday, October 2, 2015 OR Monday, October 19, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn computer basics: how to use the mouse and keyboard, save and find files, basic terminology and maintenance

Beginner Computer for Seniors Part 2 Friday, October 9, 2015 OR Monday, October 26, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Review concepts from Part 1 and learn ways to use your computer more effectively

Beginner Internet for Seniors

Friday, October 23, 2015 OR Monday, November 9, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn how to search, print and download information

Beginner Email for Seniors

Technology Series for Adults (Windows 7 & Microsoft Office 2010 Environment)

Beginner Computer for Adults

Tuesday, October 13, 2015

Beginner Internet for Adults

Basic Excel

Register early, limited enrollment. Payment by cash or cheque only. Please make cheque payable to Lloydminster Learning Council Association.

Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm

Windows 8.1

2 Tuesday, October 20 & 27, 2015 OR 2 Thursdays, November 5 & 12, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Fee: $70.00

Wednesday, November 4, 2015

Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn to adjust margins, font style, color and size; use spell-check; cut, copy, paste and insert a picture into your document. MS Word and WordPad will be used.

Fee for Series: $125.00 Instructor: Lindsay Nuspl Preference will be given to learners registering for all five classes.

Learn computer basics using Windows 8.1; basic navigation and features Bring: Laptop or tablet with Windows 8.1

Basic Keyboarding

2 Tuesday, November 17 & 24, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Fee: $70.00

To Register Visit Us At: OPEN

4419 52 Avenue

Monday - Thursday 8:30 - 4:30 pm

lloydlearningcouncil.org

NEW

Change from a hunt and peck artist by developing your typing skills using correct finger positioning and posture

16th Annual Business Education Month

The Lloydminster Learning Council Association encourages learners to explore learning possibilities and wishes to celebrate the accomplishments of all learners.

learning@telusplanet.net

2 Mondays, September 28 & October 5, 2015 OR 2 Tuesdays, November 3 & November 10, 2015

Instructor: Chantale Forcier

Join our Team. Become a Volunteer Tutor or Volunteer Driver Please call 780.875.5763

Beginner iPhone

In Partnership…

International Literacy Day September 8, 2015

780.875.5763

Instructor: Lindsay Nuspl

How to use your features to the fullest Bring: Fully charged iPhone with Apple ID & email account

Beginner Excel for Adults

Beginner Word Processing for Adults

Celebrating

Create, edit, and format simple formulas, graphs, filters and data analysis in basic worksheets. Prerequisite: Basic computer experience; manage files and folders.

Fee: $70.00

Fee for Series: $125.00 Instructor: Lindsay Nuspl

Celebrate

(Windows 7 & Microsoft Office 2010 Environment) 2 Wednesdays, November 18 & November 25, 2015 OR 2 Mondays, November 23 & November 30, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Fee: $70.00

Wednesday, October 14, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn how to search, print and download information

Wednesday, October 28, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn to create, edit, format and print basic worksheets and charts

In Partnership…

Beginner iPad

Wednesday, October 7, 2015 Time: 6:30 - 8:30 pm Learn computer basics: how to use the mouse and keyboard, save and find files, basic terminology and maintenance

Preference will be given to learners registering for all five classes.

Modern Uses of Technology

NEWS

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, September 1, 2015

The days are getting shorter VIC’S VIEWS by Vic Hult

By the time you read this it will be September. I don’t know where August went. The days went by just like white pickets in a fence at 70 miles per hour as they used to say. Summer is done and winter is coming. I know winter is coming because it is trying to be dark at 9 p.m. I hate that, fumbling around in the dark, no lights you have seem to be bright enough. I just know winter is coming. There is a chill in the air at night. That is a reminder from the big guy that winter is coming. Some people got damaging frost on their crops. I know winter is coming, the crows are flocking up. They are cawing, squawking and making a big fuss. They are running around looking for trouble. If they find an owl they torment it all day but they are not that smart because at night the owl can see, but the crows not as well. The owl takes revenge in the night and a few crows meet their end. Do the crows learn anything? Nope. The next day there they are, the crows are back at it again tormenting the owl. They have developed a real hate-hate relationship. I know winter is coming, there are some trees and crops that are turning yellow. I am not looking forward to winter but I know it’s coming. I like it when things are green. I find it depressing to see all the leaves turn yellow and fall off. The countryside gets very bleak looking. I don’t like it. On the farming front, barley or oats seeded

early are getting swathed or are very close to it. Some people are starting straight cutting their wheat that has been desiccated. The pea crops are being harvested. Any barley seeded early is now swathed. With the weather we have had with the rain and a touch of frost all the crops are going to be ready at once. People are now starting to swath their canola crops One year when I only had two swathers and we farmed much less acres than we did at one time, the canola suddenly was all ready at once and when you touched it with the swather it would shell. We changed to swathing the wheat in the daytime and would swath the canola at night. We swathed the entire canola crop and I never saw the canola in the daylight. We got the job done but it was very tiring One thing that is about to happen, is there is a tropical storm coming through the Caribbean called Erika. It has caused damage and flooding and will strike the Florida coast in two or three days. At times, get the tail end of these storms and they can really put a stop to harvest. If it follows the coast it will soak the Maritimes and leave us alone. If it comes inland, we will get wet. Rubber boot and coffee time. On the home front, the crew decided that the work in the elevator was too high and scary so we agreed to have them go home. The project can wait for another day. In political news, the Mike Duffy trial has taken a break but the reporters are still trying to get members of Stephen Harper’s staff to admit that Harper knew about the $90,000 cheque from Nigel Wright to repay Duffy’s housing allowance. I am not sure where the crime is here but one question needs to be asked: who is paying for Mike Duffy’s lawyer? Duffy has a history of not paying for anything and the lawyer has been on the case for a month or more. Somebody is paying. Who is it?

HARVEST IS ALMOST HERE! Avoid breakdowns in the field.

October election looks like it will be close when you look at regional polls

Looking at the polls on the Internet, for the upcoming election, I looks like a tight three-way race but if I look at a graph based on regions, things aren’t looking so good for the Conservatives. In the Maritimes, the Liberals appear to be ahead, In Quebec the NDP are ahead, then the Liberals and third is the Conservatives. In Ontario, the Liberals have a slight lead. In the Prairies, the Conservatives have the lead. In British Columbia, the Liberals have the lead. This is just a survey and individual ridings will be different but the overall trend is not favourable to the Conservatives. John Diefenbaker had a saying, “polls are just for dogs.” We will see on Oct. 19. Question needing answers for the election: Why is the gasoline at the pumps so high when crude oil is $40 per barrel or less Joke of the Week: A lawyer dies and goes up to the Pearly Gates. The lawyer is upset and says he is too young, he is only 52. “No,” said St. Peter. “You are 87.” “How did you get that?” asked the lawyer. “We added up your time sheets,” said St. Peter.

• Complete heavy truck and trailer repair • SK/AB CVIP • Truck and trailer wash • We offer truck and agriculture tuning • All diesel engines

Farmers bring your trucking equipment in for a Pre-harvest Service Check!

LLOYD AIRPORT

75 AVE

RR 14

780-875-1718

Newer larger location west on airport road, Reinhart Industrial Park site 10A

HWY 16

HWY 17

65 ST

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, September 1, 2015

SPORTS

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE

Twitter: @LloydSource, @andrewbrethauer

Andrew Brethauer Photo

The Lloydminster Bobcats dropped a 6-1 decision on Friday night in their first home preseason game. Lloydminster still has five games remaining before the season opens on Sept. 11.

Coaching staff not pleased with preseason effort by Andrew Brethauer andrew@lloydminstersource.com

Through the first two preseason games of seven for the Lloydminster Bobcats, the effort simply wasn’t there. Despite a 3-2 come-from-behind victory last Thursday over the Bonnyville Pontiacs, the Bobcats came home on Friday night and allowed six goals in the return match, as the Pontiacs converted on turnovers and missed clearing opportunities to earn a 6-1 victory. Even though it was only preseason, with the competitive nature of camp and players still fighting for spots on the roster, the coaching staff was not pleased with what team showed up to play and the effort they put in. “We didn’t have any effort at all,” said Bobcats coach Garry VanHereweghe. “That became real obvious even in the first period when it was

Bobcats looking for more character from their players as preseason moves on

a 1-1 hockey game. We should have been able to figure out right there that we were losing a lot of battles and didn’t have the compete level and didn’t play with the energy we had to. “You can say it is exhibition, but there is no excuse for coming out and having the type of performance we did.” With 35 guys still in the running to make the roster, VanHereweghe said it should be obvious to the players

Pre-season

Vs.

that 15 of them or so will be sent home or traded before the opening game of the regular season on Sept. 11 in Bonnyville. The score isn’t the prime focus of the coaches over the preseason, but a 6-1 loss to a good hockey team from Bonnyville that has a recent history with the Bobcats did give them a good look at what they have on the ice. Lloydminster is full of talented hockey players, capable of winning any game on any given night, but for

GAME DAYS Wed., Sept. 2

Drumheller Dragons

VanHereweghe, it could come down to the character of the players. And so far, he isn’t sure the Bobcats have the character and workmanship needed to be a dominant team in the Alberta Junior Hockey League (AJHL). “When you get beat 6-1 by a good hockey team and you have emptied your tank and gave everything you can and had that desire to win, you wouldn’t be as concerned because that happens in sports,” said VanHereweghe. “But when you see the type of effort we are getting and the nonchalant attitude when you are losing 6-1 in exhibition, it’s got to tell you we have got to have a real close look at what we are putting together here as character. We are not going to panic, it’s early, it is preseason, but on the other hand, we need to identify what kind of a product and what you are going to get each and every time you go on that ice.” See “Bobcats,” Page 18

at the Civic Centre Sat., Sept. 5

Battlefords North Stars

7:30 pm at The Civic Centre tickets.lloydminsterbobcats.ca or Phone: 780.871.0900

SPORTS

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Rustlers come unprepared WE WILL WATCH THEM WHILE YOU’RE OUT (780) 808-6363

#4-4010 50 Avenue, Lloydminster

Soothe your ears while he yells during games Andrew Brethauer Photo

Cameo McKerlie came into camp as the most experienced Rustler, as she enters her fifth and last season at Lakeland.

disappointed with the conditioning they came in with. Now it is just about if they are going to push hard enough to get to where we need to be when the season starts.” Lakeland doesn’t open their season till Oct. 16, however, they haven’t been able to complete a full practice of all their drills due to the condition of the players. For King, it means managing practices has been the biggest obstacle he has had to face. So far the Rustlers have brought a high compete level to camp, which has offset some of the conditioning issues. With only one true freshman on the roster, King said he is way of ahead in terms of teaching compared to where they have been in the past, as the heavy experienced roster hasn’t had to spend time on the basics. “It is a lot easier to get in shape than it is to grow talent,” said King. “Talent is here, no question.

Our back court is going to be phenomenal, our front court is going to be very good. We have The women’s basketball the potential to be as good, if not season doesn’t start for another better, than anyone has ever seen LloydMall month in the Alberta Colleges here. We should be an extremely 780-875-0203 Athletic Conference (ACAC), fast team in transition, but once but it’s good that the Lakeland again, as practice goes on we Rustlers’ team came in early can’t really see that because as to start training camp, as head we get tired, we start making coach Chris King was not mistakes, start doing things that impressed with the preparedcreate bad habits.” ness of his team as main camp Lakeland is set to host the opened last week. ACAC women’s basketball In terms of talent, the Rustlers provincial tournament from should be one of the most March 3 to 5, which will give Contact Andrew competitive in the conference, the Rustlers a free entry into the to cover your but they won’t get off to a great tournament. Last year, the ACAC start if their conditioning doesn’t expanded their league schedule increase quickly. to 24 games, and despite going “We are in terrible shape,” said 22-2 during the regular season, to be featured in the... King. the Rustlers ran out of gas in the LLOYDMINSTER “So it is a good thing we came playoff round, losing to SAIT in early, because right now 64-43 in the quarter-finals, elimievery team in the league would nating any chance they could (beat) us. There is a ton of talent compete for a shot at nationals. andrew@lloydminstersource.com and I’m real excited with the But even though they get a free or 306-825-5111 potential we have, but I’m a little entry into the playoffs, Lakeland is entering the season with the same mindset of having to earn their spot, as their position Border City Basketball is focused on fun, in the North Division will determine who energetic skill development for kids age 5-13 or grades k-7. they play in the first game from the South Division. And it could come down to the Rustlers conditioning level late in the season, as last year they won numerous games simply based on talent Play and practice Saturday mornings Play and practice Saturday mornings alone, despite being inconsistent. “You want to have the best season you can possible because you want to stay consis1 Practice (Mon or Tues) and 1 Practice (Mon or Tues) and tent,” said fifth-year 1 Saturday morning game each week 1 Saturday morning game each week Cameo McKerlie. “It really wears on the body, but you have League follows the school calendar, and has 15 weeks of game days/practices; we start just after to focus on preparing Thanksgiving and run through to the end of February. yourself, stretching For more information (or to register) visit our website at: www.bordercitybasketball.ca out after practice and games and ice baths. Those are the things Find us at the Servus Sports Centre community Registration Open until Sept. 18 that will help out when registration night this Thursday, September 3 you are playing basketPlease go to bordercitybasketball.ca at 4:00 - 10:00pm ball every day.” 2015

by Andrew Brethauer andrew@lloydminstersource.com

Local Sports Events

4 CO-ED DIVISIONS.

JR. SQUIRTS K-1

SR. SQUIRTS GR 2-3

MINI GR 4-5

BANTAM GR 6-7

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, September 1, 2015

SPORTS

Border Battle brings back local Blades by Andrew Brethauer andrew@lloydminstersource.com

While the Border Battle between the Western Hockey League’s (WHL) Edmonton Oil Kings and Saskatoon Blades will be memorable for all former Lloydminster hockey natives, for one in particular, that game will have some extra meaning. Chase Wouters was only drafted by the Blades this past spring, selected in the first round, 19th overall. So if he does put on the Blades jersey in Lloydminster, it will be the first time he has worn that jersey and played in a WHL game in his career. “It is sinking in a lot more now,” said Wouters. “It would be an unbelievable opportunity for me to do that.” Last year with the Lloydminster Heat (bantam AAA), Wouters led the team with 19 goals and 57 assists. Of the five players who have played in Lloydminster who will be competing in the Border Battle, he will be the only one guarenteed to be returning to Lloydminster for another season, as he will play his midget season with either the minor midget Rage or midget Bobcats.

It has been 10 years in Lloydminster for Wouters, who was excited to be drafted by the Blades so he could play close to home. “I’ve been playing in the (Civic Centre) since I was four years old,” said Wouters. “I know the rink pretty good. The boards are pretty bouncy, so that is an advantage.” Joining him is Chasetan Braid, who played his first season with the Blades last year, scoring one goal and four points in 57 games. The Chauvin, Alta. native played with the bantam Heat in 2011-12, and then two seasons of midget with both the Rage and Bobcats. The ice surface may be a little smaller than he is used to at the SaskTel Centre in Saskatoon, but Braid said he always had success in Lloydminster for the three years he played in the Border City and is excited to get back to play one more time. “We will have a lot more friends and family come to this game, more support for sure,” said Braid. “It’s exciting to see that many guys growing up in one city come together to play maybe one of our last games here in Lloydminster.” The Border Battle is set for Sept. 6 at 6 p.m.

Andrew Brethauer Photo

Chasetan Braid and Kobe Mohr will take part in this Sunday’s Border Battle as part of the Saskatoon Blades.

Program available for children ages 2-17 REGISTRATION & INFORMATION NIGHTS: Servus Sports Centre 5202 - 12th Street Wednesday, Sept. 2nd 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3rd 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8th 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9th 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Phone: (306) 830-8030

Website : www.lloydminsterdrillers.ca Email : clubadmin@mysa.ca

SPORTS

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Bobcats

Continued from Page 15

Submitted Photo

From left, Boyd Hollerbaum, Kevin Imhoff, Hunter Hollerbaum, Troy Salzl-Borzel, Kennedy Topott, Mike Gadsby, Janel Gadsby, Michaela Gadsby and Kaitlyn Salzl-Borzel of the Bronson Forest Watersports Club. by Andrew Brethauer andrew@lloydminstersource.com

It was another successful season for the Bronson Forest Watersports Club, as its members picked up numerous medals over the season. Kaitlyn Salzl-Borzel started the season off with a gold at Westerns in Winnipeg before a trip to nationals in Sherbrooke, Que. in mid-August where she finished fourth in the women’s division. She finished her season with a gold in slalom and silver in trick at provincials in

Saskatoon on Aug. 23. Hunter Hollerbaum and Michaela Gadsby also competed at westerns, with Hollerbaum earning a silver in the U21 women’s competition, while Gadsby earned a gold in the Girls 3 division. At provincials they both picked up a gold medal, with Gadsby earning a gold in slalom and a silver in trick, while Hollerbaum earned gold in both categories. Other medalists include Kennedy Topott who earned silver in slalom behind Hollerbaum, and gold in the

trick category, while Janel Gadsby earned a silver in U21 women’s trick and slalom. Troy Salzl-Borzel picked up two gold medals in the U21 men’s competition, while Boyd Hollerbaum earned gold in both trick and slalom in the Mens 4 division. Mike Gadsby rounded out the medal winners with a silver in Men’s 4 slalom, while Kevin Imhoff earned a sixth place finish in the Men’s 3 division. The club operates out of Little Fishing Lake, Sask.

The Bobcats head to Drumheller for the first of two games against the Dragons, with the home game going Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Centre. Lloydminster will then play the Battlefords North Stars from the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League on Friday and Saturday before they finish their preseason in Whitecourt on Sunday. If there was a good time for the Bobcats to come out flat, it would be now when no points are on the line. And while VanHereweghe and the rest of the coaches won’t turn a blind eye to what they have seen so far from those who have suited up for their first two preseason games, they also aren’t panicking and making reactionary decisions on player’s roster fate. “We need to identify that this sort of thing can’t happen and won’t happen,” said VanHereweghe. “We need to take ownership of that as coaches and figuring it out and keep moving forward. You can’t base all of your decisions solely on one game.”

WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR

Labour Day

Monday, September 7

EQUIPMENT

GIVEAWAY NIGHT

3 mber e t p e day, S Thurs o 9 PM tre 5 PM t ts Cen r o p S s Servu at the

seball a B , r e y, Socc t Hocke iven ou g t n e equipm harge! at no c

Taking fund and equipment donations as well.

BOBCATS PLAYERS IN ATTENDANCE!

Deadline for word classifieds and display ads for the Tuesday, September 8 paper will be Thursday, September 3 at NOON.

LLOYDMINSTER

5921-50 Avenue

(306) 825-5111

www.lloydminstersource.com

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, September 1, 2015

SPORTS

Do you need equipment to participate? Apply today by filling out an application or by calling

306-825-0141

WHAT IS KIDSPORT?

We believe that no kid should be left on the sidelines and all should be given the opportunity to experience the positive benefits of organized sports. KidSportTM provides support to children in order to remove financial barriers that prevent them from playing organized sport.

How does KidSport help?

How to apply to KidSport:

Who is eligible to receive a KidSport grant?

1. Contact KidSport to get an application form. Application forms are also available on our website www.kidsport.ca/sk 2. Find a sport program your child would like to join and register him/her. 3. Complete the KidSport application form to request a grant towards registration fees and /or assistance with equipment. Incomplete application forms will be sent back for completion. 4. Mail or fax the completed application to your local KidSport Chapter. 5. Application is reviewed by KidSport. Please allow up to 30 days for notification of application status.

What does a KidSport grant cover?

When the application has been approved, KidSport sends a letter and cheque to the sport organization for the fees.

• KidSport provides grants to children and families facing financial obstacles so they can participate in registered sport programs. • KidSport supports programs that provide children with a sustaine sport experience led by qualified instructors. • Families that are on a low income, unemployed, currently receiving income support through provincial government are all considered eligible. • KidSport considers social and economic barriers facing the child’s family when determining eligibility. • Grants are for children and youth up to 18 years of age. • Financial support up to $750 per child per calendar year (January - December) towards sport registration fees and some cases equipment. • Applications must be submitted before the start date of the sport activity. • Priority will be given to subsidization of participation / registration fees. • Costs related to dance, camps, travel, championships, high performance, etc. do not qualify. • Activities must be considered “sport”. For a list of eligible sports please visit www.kidsport.ca/sk

What are the funding arrangements?

• KidSport issues funds directly to the sport organization or community association on behalf of the child. • Any unused funds must be returned to KidSport.

KidSport Saskatchewan serves communities throughout the province where Local KidSport Communities do not exist. For more information, contact us: KidSport Saskatchewan 1870 Lome Street, Regina, SK S4P 2L7 Phone: 1-800-319-GAME (4263) Fax: (306) 781-6021 Email: kidsport@sasksport.sk.ca To contact Kidsport Lloydminster: Phone: 306-825-0141 Lloydminster Kidsport Box 2396 Lloydminster, SK S9V 1W5

Individual Application Form Participant Information (Please print clearly) Name:___________________________________________________________________________ Gender: M / F Date of Birth: (DD/MM/YYYY) ____________________________________ Address: ________________________________________________________________________ City: _____________________________________ Postal Code: __________________________ Parent/Guardian Information

Name:___________________________________________________________________________ Address: (If different than above) ___________________________________________________ City: _____________________________________ Postal Code: __________________________ Phone: (Home) __________________________ Phone: (Work) ___________________________ Email: ___________________________________________________________________________ Relationship to Child: _____________________________________________________________ Have you received KidSport funding within this calendar year? Yes No If yes, which month? __________ How much? $ ______ Please outline why you need financial assistance under this program. KidSport may contact you for further information. Please attach additional page if more space is required. _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ Parent/Guardian Signature: __________________________ Date: ________________________

Sport Information

Sport Organization/Club: __________________________________________________________ Contact: _________________________________________________________________________ Mailing Address: _________________________________________________________________ City: __________________________________ Postal Code: _____________________________ Phone: ________________________________ Email: ___________________________________ Program Start Date: _________________________ End Date: ___________________________ Registration Fee: $ _____________________________

Equipment Requests

Does the child require sports equipment to participate? Yes No If Yes, please specify equipment needed. (example: skates, racket, etc.) _________________________________________________

Equipment Cost:

$ _____________________________

Total Amount Requested from KidSport: (up to $750 per child per year) $ _____________________________

Family Income Information (Please print clearly)

# of adults in the home: _________________ # of children in the home: _______________ Single parent family Dual parent family Foster parent Please indicate the combined gross annual income of the household: $ _____________________

Endorser Signature

The endorser acts as an objective third party from the community who is familiar with the family and can assess the financial barriers facing the family. Please select one of the following for the application endorser: Professional from Health / Social Work / Family Services Teacher Principal Community Police Officer Member of Clergy Dream Broker Name:_____________________________________________________________ Organization: ______________________________________________________ Position: __________________________________________________________ Address: __________________________________________________________ City: _____________________________________ Postal Code: __________________________ Phone: _________________________________ Email: ____________________________________________________________ I verify that the family of this applicant has financial need and should qualify to receive a grant from KidSport. I agree to be contacted by KidSport for follow up if required. Signature: ___________________________________ Date: ______________________________ Submit Grant Application Lloydminster KidSport Box 2396 Lloydminster, SK S9V 1W5 CONFIDENTIALITY: All information provided is kept in the strictest confidence. The information contained on this application form is used solely for the purpose of adjudicating the grant request. Personal information shall not be used or disclosed for purposes other than that for which it was collected.

CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, September 1, 2015

CAREERS LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE

AND CLASSIFIEDS

School and work Dear Working Wise, My 15-year-old son enjoyed his summer job and wants to continue working part-time while he’s in school so he can save for a car, but I’m worried that working is going to affect his grades. Should I be concerned? Signed, Worried Mom Dear Worried, Unfortunately, there is no definitive answer that everyone agrees on, but there are a number of studies that try to determine if working affects academic success. The Consequences of Employment During High School (2005) study found that the more hours students work, the lower their grades, school involvement, college attendance and career aspirations. Employment During High School: Consequences for Students’ Grades in Reading and Mathematics (1997) found that students who work have higher grades than those who don’t. Students who work more than 15 hours per week tend to have lower test scores than those who work less than 15 hours per

week. The Dropout, School Performance, and Working while in School (2007) study also found that academic performance was not necessarily hindered by working less than 15 hours per week. You might also want to consider that working can provide your son with more than just pocket money. He can learn time-management skills, money-management skills, employability skills, teamwork and interpersonal skills. Employment also provides valuable work experience and may make the transition from school to full-time work a little smoother. In fact, the 2014 UBC Sauder School of Business study, Beneficial “Child Labour,” found that students who worked part time found better jobs and higher salaries later in life. Know what your teen is capable of handling when it comes to managing school and work and negotiate what you think is an appropriate number of weekly work hours. Ensure that your son’s employer agrees to the hours limit that your family has set and under-

stands that school comes first. Monitor his grades and take action if they start to slip. Your son can help his employer by giving lots of notice about times when he might not be able to work as much, like during final exams, and times when he can work more hours, like during Christmas break. One last thought: This may be a good time for your son to look for a job that will provide him with practical experience in a career that he’s interested in. Working in a field that he is interested in will provide him with valuable related experience and contacts that might help him get his first job out of school. The experience will also give him a chance to “test drive” a career before he invests time and money in a post-secondary education. Good luck. Do you have a work-related question? Send your questions to Working Wise, at charles.strachey@gov. ab.ca. Charles Strachey is a manager with Alberta Human Services. This column is provided for general information.

Westlake Dental ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Duties to include assistant bookkeeper, office runner, corporate filing clerk, reception duties as well as maintaining office supplies. Resumes can be submitted via email to tschneider@midwestlaw.ca or via fax (780) 875-6748

B-PRESSURE WELDERS Foremost has immediate openings for B-Pressure Welders located at Lloydminster’s largest and most diverse fabrication facility. This position includes, but is not limited to pressure vessel and pressure piping fabrication working with Lead Hands, Charge Hands and Foremen to ensure efficient, high-quality production and continuous improvement using MIG, ARC and semi-automatic welding processes. Key Responsibilities: • Read and interpret blueprints and Foremost welding procedures • Operate manual or semi-automatic welding: gas metal arc welding (GMAW), flux-cored arc welding (FCAW), shielded metal arc welding (SMAW) • Operate manual or semi-automatic flame-cutting/plasma-cutting equipment • Have an open mind to changes in welding technology and repair techniques • Focus on quality, safety and production time on given projects and tasks Qualifications: • B-Pressure Ticket • Interprovincial Red Seal or CWB tickets an asset • Highly flexible, self motivated with solid interpersonal skills and the ability to work effectively with minimal supervision in a diverse, fast-paced working environment • Shift work may be required • Sub-Arc experience an asset • Safety Training an asset but will train as required Submission Deadline: • September 2nd, 2015 • We invite all interested parties to reply online at www.foremost.ca or reply in the strictest confidence to recruiter@foremost.ca

Spectrum Restoration Services Ltd. is now proud to be a part of the largest network of Restoration companies in North America.

PROJECT MANAGER: Lloydminster, Wainwright, Bonnyville, Cold Lake, North Battleford Regions CONTENT TECHNICIAN: Lloydminster location WATER RESTORATION TECHNICIAN (WRT): Lloydminster location ASBESTOS ABATEMENT TECHNICIAN: Lloydminster location SKILLED LABORER: Lloydminster / Wainwright locations FINISHING CARPENTAR: Lloydminster / Wainwright locations DRYWALL / TAPING: Lloydminster / Wainwright locations Spectrum offers competitive wages and a great benefits package. We are looking for candidates with experience but are willing to train the right person. * Drivers license required, a clean abstract is an asset. * Must be bondable and customer service oriented. * Some positions will require on call/overtime as necessary

Resumes can be emailed to travis@spectrumrestoration.ca, faxed to (780) 872-7027 or dropped off at either location.

is now hiring for the following positions:

Part-time

REGISTERED DENTAL ASSISTANT

Full-time RECEPTIONIST (RDA preferred)

Please email resumes to jessica.westlakedental@shaw.ca or fax to 306.825.4541 Attn: Jessica Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

CAREERS ANDSECTION CLASSIFIEDS 21 NAME ##

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, September 2015 LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE | WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM | Day, Month,1,Year

For rent

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

Townhouse for Rent, SK side, 1029 sq ft, 3 bed, 1.5 bath, 6 appliances (fridge, stove, dishwasher, microwave, washer, dryer), 2 years old, stainless kitchen appliances, maple cabinets, quartz countertops, hardwood and tile flooring, front veranda, rear patio, upgraded window coverings, unfinished basement, two assigned parking stalls, quiet street side building, child friendly, No Pets, No Smoking, $1400 per month, $1400 deposit, available immediately, 780-522-2108, executivepm@shaw.ca

coming events Outdoor Farmers Market Outdoor Market Outdoor Farmers Market Thursday - 11 to 5

Thursday Thursday 1111 5 5 Saturday --10 to 2to LUNCH SERVED Thursday - 10 11 to 25 Saturday LUNCH SERVED

Barr Colony Museum LUNCH SERVED BarrLUNCH ColonySERVED Museum

HwyColony 16 EE && 45th 45th Ave Barr Museum Hwy 16 Ave Barr Colony Museum Hwy 16 E & 45th Ave Find us on FACEBOOK Find us on FACEBOOK Hwy 16 E & 45th Ave Find us on FACEBOOK Find us on FACEBOOK

CONTACT Lorna

For 780-875-3570 more info call Lorna for 780-875-3579 more information

business opportunities

Servus Sports Centre 5202 - 12th Street

Thursdays 2pm - 6pm FREE CAKE & COFFEE EACH WEEK

$300.00 Market Money

EACH MONTH COME ON DOWN AND ENTER

SATURDAYS 1PM - 5PM 2015 Memberships $20.00 Like us on Facebook “Border City Farmers Market Inc.” Make It, Bake It, Grow It & Home-based Business Vendors Welcome Sarah 780-872-2399

For rent Bachelor suite for rent. Working class only. No drinking, no drugs, smoking outside. 6 minutes east of Lloyd. Available September 1, 2015. Also 2 sleeping rooms for rent. 4712-39 street. Available immediately, ND/NA. Smoking outside only. Call 306-825-2188 or 780-808-1619 Saskatchewan side. 5 bedroom with FSWD. 2 bathrooms. Utilities excluded. Rent is $1400 per month. D.D. $1500. Possession date is September 1, 2015. Must fill out an application. Please phone 780875-5060 (daytime) or 306-825-4645 (evenings). Townhouse for rent, SK side, 1106 sq ft, 3 bed, 1.5 bath, 6 appliances (fridge, stove, dishwasher, microwave, washer, dryer) Upgraded cabinets, laminate flooring, perimeter unit, rear patio, window coverings, unfinished basements, two assigned parking stalls, child friendly, close to parks, No Pets, No Smoking, $1400 per month, $1400 deposit, 780-522-2108, executivepm@shaw.ca

empLoyment opportunities

JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more. Alberta's weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. F r e e . V i s i t : awna.com/for-jobseekers MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-athome positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1855-768-3362 to start training for your work-athome career today! REGULATED PHARMACY TECHNICIAN or Assistant full-time position available immediately at Rita's Apothecary & Home Healthcare, Barrhead. Visit www.ritas.ca and apply in writing to rita@ritas.ca

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 SPIRIT RIVER MRC ext. 229; www.dolArena requires Level 1 larstores.com Icemaker. Excellent HIP OR KNEE Replace- wages, training provided. ment? Arthritic condi- Bids to be submitted in tions? Restrictions in writing to: Box 927, Spirwalking/dressing? Disab- it River, AB, T0H 3G0 or ility Tax Credit. $2,000 please email to: mvolltax credit. $20,000 re- man@telusplanet.net fund. For Assistance: 1useD cArs / vAns & 844-453-5372.

cAreer trAining

trucKs For sALe

1963 Chevrolet Bel Air MEDICAL TRANSCRIP- (4 door) for sale. Phone TIONISTS are in huge 306-317-2707. demand! Train with For sALe Canada's top medical transcription school. Equipment For Sale Learn from home and A-CHEAP, lowest prices, work from home. Call steel shipping containtoday! 1-800-466-1535; ers. Used 20' & 40' w w w . c a n s c r i b e . c o m . Seacans insulated & 40' i n f o @ c a n s c r i b e . c o m freezers, Special $2200. Wanted: Professional REFLEXOLOGY PRO- wood carver needed. 1GRAM. Fun and relaxed 866-528-7108; www.rtlearning. Register now ccontainer.com limited space. Starting FOR SALE IN LOON September 26 & 27, LAKE 2015. Certificate upon completion. 403-340- House with 2 stall garage on two lots. 3 bed1330. rooms on main floor. cHiLDcAre Finished basement with 1 bedroom and shower. WAnteD In-Home care required W i t h c o v e r e d d e c k . for two special needs $180,000.00. Large shed children in Lloydminster, on lot. Near lakes, prov. SK. Must be able to park & golf course. For speak and write English. viewing call Harry at One year of experience 306-837-2110 or 306with childcare or six 837-7630 (cell) months of full-time training. Duration of work is METAL ROOFING & SIDthree years. $15.00 per ING. 32+ colours availhour based on a 44 hour able at over 55 Distributors. 40 year warranty. 48 work week. Apply by email to fekre- hour Express Service available at select supiser@sasktel.net porting Distributors. Call 1-888-263-8254. empLoyment

opportunities

HIRING PRODUCT SPECIALIST to lead the client experience through sales initiatives, exceptional service, and design solutions. S3 promotes a challenging, respectful work environment. Visit www.S3wireform.com

SHADE BALLS. Reservoirs, treatment plants, dug outs, petroleum, mining, airports, ski resorts. Eliminate water evaporation up to 90%. Deter birds. Reduce odours. Bob Kehler 4039 3 1 - 2 7 6 1 ; bkpriddis@gmail.com

misceLLAneous

So many things you’ve not done in this life

Auctions UNRESERVED Construction Equipment Auction. Sept. 15/15, 8 a.m. Motor Graders & Scrapers, Hyd. Excavators, skidsteers, wheel loaders, trucks, trailers, etc. For information call 403269-6600 or canadianpublicauction.com

mAnuFActureD Homes

FeeD & seeD And now you’ve found the one you want to do everything with! Marry her!

LloydMall 780-875-0203

2015

Announcements

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COURT OF QUEEN’S BENCH OF ALBERTA (SURROGATE MATTER) JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF ST. PAUL IN THE ESTATE OF:

PAMELA HOPE PATTERSON, late of Lloydminster, Alberta, Deceased, who died on January 7, 2015 All claims against the above estate, duty verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 24th day of September, 2015.

services oFFereD

WANTED: Looking for someone to feed 200 bred heifers for the winter. Please call 403963-1334.

HALL & REVERING

Barristers & Solicitors 5018 - 50 Avenue Lloydminster, Alberta T9V 0W7 Attention: Donnon F. Revering

Auctions COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION. 8th Annual Red Deer Fall Finale Collector Car Auction. Westerner Park, Sept 11 & 12. Last year sold over 80 percent. Time to consign, all makes models welcome. 1-888-296-0528 ext 102. Consign@egauctions.co m. EGauctions.com

FARM AUCTION for (Ivan) & Janet Janssen. Millet, Alberta. Saturday, Sept. 12, 10 a.m. Selling JD 9230 & 5625 tractors, JD 4710 high-clearance sprayer, stock & equipment trailers, grain trucks, farm machinery, restored & unrestored antique JD tractors & machinery, skid steer, livestock equipment, 2014 Honda motorbike & tent trailer. www.montgomeryauctions.com. 1800-371-6963.

mAnuFActureD Homes

CRAIG'S HOME SALES will pay the GST! Offer good till October 15. Call Marg in Lethbridge at 1855-380-2266 for more details.

Available now for lease office, shop, residential. Industrial lots for sale or lease. 2-70 acres. Will build to suit. Devonia Business Park. Hwy 16 West & RR 20. Visit www.devoniabusinesspark.com or contact Dean 780-871-2978. 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

HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. "On Farm Pickup" Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252. ROUND BALES - Hay, green feed, straw and bulk oats. Delivery available. No Sunday calls please. Phone 403-7043509 or 403-704-4333.

reAL estAte

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 DIVORCE: Free consultation call 1-800320-2477 or check out http://canadianlegal.org/ uncontested-divorce. CCA Award #1 Paralegal. A+ BBB Reputation. In DON'T OVERPAY! rtmibusiness 20+ years. homes.com "Your Smart Open Mon. - Sat. Housing Solution" Canada's Largest provider of manufactured GET BACK on track! Bad housing. Text or call credit? Bills? Unem(844-334-2960). In stock ployed? Need money? 16'/20'/22' Homes on We lend! If you own your Sale Now! own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1GRANDVIEW MODULAR 877-987-1420; www.piHOMES Now Offering 24 oneerwest.com X 68 Homes. Starting from $157,900 including delivery (Conditions ap- JELYN'S SEWING ply). Call one of our two S p e c i a l i z i n g i n locations for details: ladies/men alterations, 403-945-1272 (Airdrie) suits, grad, weddings, or 403-347-0417 (Red coats, jeans, hemming and mending, zippers, Deer). etc. Suite #106, 5101-48 St., Sprucewood Centre, SHOWHOME CLEAR- Lloydminster, AB. Call ANCE. 20 X 76 - 3 bed- (780)875-5060. room, 2 bath, $129,800. 20 X 76 - 3 bedroom, 2 WAnteD bath, $159,800. 22 X 76 - 4 bedroom, 2 bath, WANTED: Grass for 2016 $162,800. Immediate de- grazing season for cow livery. Call 1-855-888- calf pairs or yearlings. 2254. Phone 403-963-1334.

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 306-7162671. 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. Please contact Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; rbauction.com/realestate

vAcAtion / trAveL S N O W B I R D S ! Parksville/Qualicum, Vancouver Island, 600 sq. ft., 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom fully furnished cottage in treed forest setting. $975/month, utilities included. Available October 2015 Spring 2016. 250-2489899 or andreamichaelwilson@shaw.ca

notices

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE s hereby given of a proposed residential development at PT NW-09-54-22-W3, Parcel A. Council will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, September 10, 2015 at 10:30 am at Pt SW-11-53-24-W3. Advertised as per Zoning Bylaw No. 00-03 Amended, Part 1, Section 2-Administration subsection (2.8) Fees and Advertising (2a, ii). Issued by the R.M. of Frenchman Butte No. 501 this 1st day of September 2015. For more information, please contact Bryson Leganchuk, Administrator 306-344-2034.

CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, September 1, 2015

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Agriculture

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NEW SERVICE OFFERED

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

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

306.825.5111

BUYING METALS COPPER / BRASS / LEAD /ALUM STAINLESS / BATTERIES (780) 808-6363

PAYING MARKET VALUE

#4-4010 50 Avenue, Lloydminster

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

ALUMINUM WHEELS EXHAUST CONVERTERS ANY AMOUNTS

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CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS

CELEBRATIONS LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE’S

SUDOKU

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS 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. August 27 Answers

McKinnley Million, a proud big sister, and her parents Kerry and Melyssa Million of Lloydminster are overjoyed to announce the birth of

Madeline Lynn Million

Lbs

7 Oz 23 inches

Born July 16, 2015

CROSSWORDS

at Lloydminster Hospital

Advertise the birth of your new baby in the Lloydminster Source.

If you wish to have your baby’s birth announcement published in our newspaper, free of charge, please complete the form below and return it back to us by Friday at noon for the Tuesday edition.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT FORM Please print all information neatly. E: cory@lloydminstersource.com F: 306.825.5147 5921-50 Ave., Lloydminster, SK of

(Mother’s Name)

Across 1. Boot 6. Brickbat 10. Believed 14. Designating the style of an earlier time 15. ___ of the above 16. ___ vera 17. Change, as a clock 18. Long, long time 19. Fizzy drink 20. Actor’s subdued talking meant to be overheard (2 wds) 23. Kidded around 26. Grace word 27. An occupant who owns the home he lives in (hyph.) 32. Minor 33. ___ Island National Monument 34. Western blue flag, e.g. 35. Bell sound 36. Camping gear 40. Chip dip 41. Print copies from (a stencil) 42. Pertaining to the act of taking for yourself 45. African capital 47. Frightened 48. Aquatic insects with paddlelike hind legs (2 wds) 53. “Don't bet ___!” (2 wds) 54. Bow 55. Nativity 59. Clark of the Daily Planet 60. “I, Claudius” role 61. Indian coin 62. Irascible 63. Attendee 64. Hard red wheat

(Father’s Name) Down 1. “To ___ is human ...” 2. Certain intersection 3. “___ alive!” (contraction) 4. Metal cups mounted on a pole and used as a torch 5. Unstable 6. Catch 7. Balcony section 8. Again 9. Coordinate 10. Annoyance 11. One who runs away 12. Veins of mineral ore 13. Sweet, innocent children 21. “Much ___ About Nothing” 22. Bird venerated by ancient Egyptians 23. Pith helmet 24. The America’s Cup trophy, e.g. 25. The “A” of ABM 28. Quartet member 29. Catch 30. Of an arm bone 31. Arnold in “Green Acres” 35. “Wheels” 36. Atomic no. 22 37. Arabic for “commander” 38. “Scream” star Campbell 39. Pigeon-___ 40. Bandy words 41. Gruesome 42. Temporary 43. Comely 44. A distinctive doctrine or practice 45. Came to 46. Flogged 49. A loud, sudden, explosive noise 50. Sundae topper, perhaps 51. “God’s Little ___” 52. God with a hammer 56. Engine speed, for short 57. Athletic supporter? (golf) 58. “___ Town Too” (1981 hit)

(City/Town)

would like to announce the arrival of their (Son/Daughter)

(Baby’s Name)

born at the

(Name of Hospital, Location)

on (Month)

Contact: Phone:

LLOYDMINSTER

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NEWS

LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, September 1, 2015