Meridian Source - September 23, 2021

Thursday, September 23, 2021

VOLUME 4 I ISSUE 13

MERIDIANSOURCE.CA

SEE PAGES 12 & 13 FOR OUR 2021 HUNTING AND FISHING GUIDE FEATURE

‘CATS COME OUT SWINGING Taylor Weaver Meridian Source

Lloydminster Bobcats forward Jack Parker goes toe-to-toe with Chayce Schmidt of the Bonnyville Pontiacs during the ‘Cats home opener on Saturday night. The Pontiacs won Saturday’s game 3-0 after defeating the Border City boys 3-1 in Bonnyville on Friday.

Money balls to rain on Rolling Green GEOFF LEE

WRITER

..................................

It will be hailing golf balls this Saturday on the 9th green at Rolling Green Fairways Golf Course and RV Park.

A helicopter ball drop 50/50 fundraiser will cap off a fun-filled day to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the family-run facility.

General manager, Heather

Walker, spoke about the Sept.

25 public party as part of an anniversary presentation at this week’s Rotary Club of Lloydminster luncheon.

“It will be exciting, a good way to do our 30th year, even if we can’t do everything we wanted to. It will be good,” said Walker, noting Rolling Green is under the new COVID-19 restrictions exemption program.

“We were going to do a full celebration on Saturday, but we postponed the banquet portion of that—we were going to have a band and speeches.”

The celebration will kick off with a fun members/guests and sponsors nine-hole tournament at noon.

“It’s just a fun relaxed tournament. Everybody’s welcome,” said Walker.

“It’s only going to be nine holes, so kids and families, that’s what we want to see.

We’re a kids and family-oriented facility.”

The event includes a complimentary barbecue for members, sponsors and golfers at 2:30 p.m.

“It’s going to be outside, so it’s COVID friendly.

We’re going to have a bar outside. That will lead us

to our charity helicopter ball drop that we’re super excited about,” said Walker.

The plan calls for Synergy Aviation to hover over the target green at 4:30 p.m. to release the balls.

Up to 250 balls will be dropped with the one landing closest to the pin fetching $5,000 for its rightful owner.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

2

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Thursday, September 23, 2021

Thirty years for Rolling Green FROM PAGE 1

The remaining $5,000 will be donated evenly to 106.1 The GOAT’s Christmas Wish and Lloyd Minor Hockey.

“We are selling only 250 balls at $50 a pop, so t hose can be pu rchased online. We’re about 3/4 sold right now,” said Walker on Monday.

She says you don’t have to be in attendance to win, but she’s hoping to see 70-80 people for the golf and many more to witness the charity ball drop.

Early this year, Rolling Green raised nearly $19,000 at their fourth annual Farm and Ranch Charity Golf Classic bringing the running total to over $76,000 for local charities.

The facility is also moving ahead this fall with plans to host and cater to all kinds of Christmas parties with

three different facilities for bookings.

These include private parties for gatherings of 20 to 260 people, providing there are no limitations on the number of people allowed to gather indoors by then.

“We do everything fully decorated and fully set up. You pick your meals and you’re welcome to bring in your entertainment,” explained Walker.

“We also do two separate weekends where we provide more of a ticketed event.”

O n th e w e e k e nd o f Dec. 2-3, Rolling Green is bringing back the Court Jester Duelling Pianos, a husband and wife duo from Edmonton that Walker calls super entertaining and fun.

The following weekend they are hosting a comedy night with a full dinner and DJ from Maz Entertainment.

“The whole nine

yards,” said Walker.

She told Rotary she has been with Rolling Green for 11 years and is married to Jason Walker. His parents, Bob and Lynn Walker, launched the business in 1991 as a nine-hole course.

“The four of us are all quite involved and we all have different ideas of what’s important and what needs to be done, so that can create a whole lot of dynamics of a family business,” said Walker.

Over the years, they’ve added another nine holes, several new buildings and services like food catering and weddings, and employ up to 50 people at peak season.

“We try to work together and we see each other every day, and so far so good, and it’s going pretty well to the point where we were excited to celebrate our 30th year,” said Walker.

Thursday, September 23, 2021

MERIDIAN SOURCE

3

Stubbs, Falk re-elected, Trudeau gets minority government

Source file photo

MP Shannon Stubbs speaks during last Monday’s all-candidates forum at Lakeland College.

TAYLOR WEAVER

EDITOR

..................................

Monday was a nailbiter of a day as Canadians from across the country exercised their democratic right by going to the polls.

When the dust settled on election night, the change western Canadians have been hoping for did not come in the form of a new prime minister, as Liberal Party of Canada leader, Justin Trudeau, won a minority government.

The silver lining for westerners, however, is the fact Trudeau failed to secure the majority mandate he wanted in forcing an early election.

Battlefords-Lloydminster Conservative MP Rosemarie Falk was reelected with 20,697 of the 29,810 votes in the riding.

“Thank you to the voters in BattlefordsLloydminster for once again putting your trust in me to be your Mem-

Supplied Photo

MP Rosemarie Falk celebrated her re-election with her family on Monday night.

ber of Parliament and voice in Ottawa,” said Falk in a statement.

“Throughout this election campaign, I have spoken to voters throughout the riding, and what I have heard repeatedly, is that voters here are wanting to get our economy and country back on track.

“They are worried about the growing affordability crisis and the impact of debt on future generations.

And rightfully, they are looking to restore competence, transparency and accountability in government. While the electoral results across the country may not have been what we have hoped for, I am still headed to Ottawa to fight to secure your future.”

The Battlefords-Lloydminster riding also saw the NDP’s Erik Hansen receive 3,429 votes, the Maverick Party’s Ken Rutherford got

2,113, the PPC’s Terry Sieben got 1,798, the Liberal Party’s Larry Ingram received 1,561, and the Green Party’s Kerri Wall got 212.

In the Lakeland riding, Conservative MP Shannon Stubbs was also re-elected in a landslide victory, receiving 35,510 of the riding’s 51,317 votes.

“

I’m frustrated with the results federally, but I want to thank the people of Lakeland for putting their trust in me once again, to keep fighting for our values and for our communities in Ottawa.

- Shannon Stubbs The PPC’s Ann McCormack followed Stubbs with 5,716 votes, the NDP’s Des Bissonnette received 5,518, the Liberal Party’s John Turvey got 2,487, and the Green Party’s Kira Brunner got 457.

“I’m frustrated with the results federally, but I want to thank the people of Lakeland for

putting their trust in me once again, to keep fighting for our values and for our communities in Ottawa; I never take it for granted,” said Stubbs in a statement.

“Since being elected in 201 5, I have d oor knocked throughout the 52 towns and visited the nine First Nations and Métis communities across Lakeland every single summer.

My number one focus is always to represent my constituents, unapologetically and at every opportunity. I will keep working to advocate for Lakeland and for Alberta.”

Western Canadians want change, but results from last night’s election almost mirrored those from the 2019 federal election when the Liberals won 157 seats and the Conservatives took 121.

“You are sending us back to work with a clear mandate to get Canada through this pandemic and to the brighter days ahead,” Trudeau said.

“And my friends, that’s exactly what we are ready to do.”

During his concession speech, Conservative Party of Canada leader, Erin O’Toole, spoke with passion and praised the progress the Conservatives made in

this election, but also acknowledged the fact more work has to be

done to “earn the trust of Canadians.”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

4

Thursday, September 23, 2021

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Runners relive Terry Fox’s dream GEOFF LEE

WRITER

..................................

women

WONDEROUS

WESTERN

EMPOWERMENT

WEBINAR

SEPT 30 • 6:30 - 8:30 PM Virtual via Zoom

This empowering event focuses on five courageous Canadian western women who are inspiring models of care, courage, and tenacity.

With speaker Patricia Morgan, you will learn ways to demonstrate determination, assertiveness, and leadership in your lives and how to celebrate your uniqueness. Patricia is known for her lifetime of experience as a therapist, group facilitator, agency director, and community member. Audience members describe this webinar to be meaningfully fun, surprisingly insightful, and delightfully uplifting.

R E G I ST E R

FO R

YO U R

F R E E

T I C K E T

lloydminster.ca/FCSSEvents

This year’s virtual Terry Fox run attracted a small turnout at Bud Miller All Seasons Park, but many of those who took part had their hearts in it.

That ’s t he case f or 85-year-old Lloydminster resident, Myrt Heide, who strolled around the lake by herself on Sunday to extend her streak of finishing all 41 annual runs with a cure for cancer in mind.

“I had family who died of cancer. I have a little great-granddaughter that had cancer of the eye and she’s much better, so that’s who I run for now,” said Heide.

She set out on her walk sporting a Terry Fox T-shirt she bought three years ago in Coquitlam B.C. where Fox was born.

“I just like it and it’s going to be my shirt from now on for the Terry Fox Run,” said Heide.

Only 15 people registered online for the run, but that didn’t faze event coordinator, Heather Klages, on what was a perfect day for the event.

“The sun is shining.

Geoff Lee Meridian Source

Myrt Heide, who is 85, completed her 41st Terry Fox run on Sunday by strolling around Bud Miller All Seasons Park by herself.

It is an absolutely beautiful day for the virtual Terry Fox run this year,” she said.

“It’s inspiring to see people just out for a walk this morning and to hear people say ‘I plan to do this run because I’ve been doing it for years and I’m certainly not going to miss the Terry Fox Run’ even if it is virtual this year.”

Klages set up a booth to accept donations by cash or cheque and sell a limited run of the 41st annual Terry Fox Run T-shirts.

The booth caught the attention of Lakeland College security guard, Sheldon Baker, who

stopped by on his patrol to buy a shirt.

“It was a worthwhile run he (Fox) made, so I keep supporting him,” said Baker.

“It’s a beautiful day for it. The weather is co-operating.”

The conditions were ideal for a senior like D e nise Sc h ie ve , w h o arrived early to drop off her printed registration form.

“I always support the Terry Fox Run. I think it’s a wonderful cause.

I’m going to do a virtual walk this afternoon. I plan to walk at least two miles,” said Schieve.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

Liberals maintain minority government FROM PAGE 3

“Mr. Trudeau was hoping for a quick power grab. Instead, he has thrust us into what he has promised will be 18 months of perpetual campaigning,” said O’Toole.

“Our country is facing the most serious economic challenge since the Great Depression. Even before the pandemic led to record debt and deficits, investment and jobs were leaving Canada.

“A few months ago, I told Conservatives that our party needed the courage to change because Canada has changed. Over the past 36 days, we have demonstrated to Canadians that we have set out on a path to engage more Canadians in our Conservative movement. One that addresses the challenges of today while advancing the dreams of tomorrow. Ours is a conservatism that dwells not in the past, but learns from it to secure the future.”

Thursday, September 23, 2021

Mother Teresa students love to read new books TAYLOR WEAVER

EDITOR

..................................

Staff and students at Mother Teresa Early Childhood Education Centre are thrilled for new reading material after teaming up with Indigo Books’ Love of Reading Foundation.

Sheila Jurke, principal at Mother Teresa, expressed great excitement about the partnership while speaking with media on Tuesday morning, and is looking forward to the opportunity to get some new books and items into the library.

“Mother Teresa school is coming on 10 years old, so we are looking to replenish some of what we have available for students,” she said.

“Our librarian applied for the Indigo Books Love of Reading Foundation and we were very fortunate enough to be selected for the program. The number-one thing we know that helps children to be successful in life is their ability to read by the end of Grade 2, and also their exposure to vocabulary as they’re growing, learning, and playing.”

Jurke also explained how, since Mother Teresa runs an early childhood learning program, reading is very much woven into the fabric of everything they do.

Taylor Weaver Meridian Source

Students at Mother Teresa Early Childhood Education Centre are excited to be teamed up with the Indigo Love of Reading Foundation to help get some new books in the school’s library.

“We know that by getting engaging titles, books into our library that the children can really get their hands on, take home, borrow, use in the classroom, it will make a big difference,” she said.

“The more children are exposed to books throughout their day, the more successful they’ll be in their school career.”

This isn’t the first time Cole’s in the LloydMall has adopted a school for the program, and it certainly won’t be the last.

“The Coles LloydMall team always looks forward to partnering with local schools,” said Carolyn Bailey, general manager of Coles in the mall.

“Since 2008, through the generosity of our customers, we have helped add

to the library collections at Martin Brown School, St. Mary’s Elementary School, Queen Elizabeth School, Winston Churchill School, Jack Kemp School, Barr Colony School, H.E. Bourgoin Middle School (Bonnyville) and Hillmond Central School.

“This year, we hope to be able to add one new book (gauged at $10 per book) for each student at the Mother Teresa Early Childhood Education Centre. That sets our goal at $1,890.”

21094ra0

CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

MERIDIAN SOURCE

5

6

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Thursday, September 23, 2021

Keeping Fox’s dream alive FROM PAGE 4

She says it was too bad they couldn’t hold an in-person walk but noted “with COVID, you have to take precautions.”

Klages says the nice thing about a virtual run is everyone has the ability to choose how they want to challenge themselves and when they want to challenge themselves.

“Maybe you have plans to meet up with close family later in the day and do your 5-kilometre walk,” said Klages.

“That’s a great way to reconnect with them and share stories and help build that hope that Terry Fox represents. Terry Fox represents hope.”

Lloydminster’s Louis de Kock raised more than $1,378 for cancer research this year, inspired by Fox’s message in 1979 that “anything is possible if you try.”

Geoff Lee Meridian Source

Pam and Mike Brousseau turned out for the virtual Terry Fox run at Bud Miller All Seasons Park on Sunday decked out in Fox T-shirts.

In his five previous starts, the 54-year-old runner raised more than $10,000.

Schools in Lloydminster will also hold their own Terry Fox runs and fundraisers this month.

All students learn that Fox was a onelegged Canadian runner who embarked on his cross country Marathon of Hope in 1980 to fund a cure for cancer.

He was forced to stop his run outside of Thunder Bay, Ont. because cancer had

appeared in his lungs.

Fox died on June 28 1981 at the age of 22.

The annual Terry Fox Run has become a fall tradition in Canada, with more than 650 communities, big and small, urban and rural, English and French, fundraising for cancer research.

To date, more than $850 million has been raised for cancer research in Fox’s name through the annual runs, held across Canada and around the world.

Thursday, September 23, 2021

For the love of reading

“9 in 10 Canadians read newspapers each week in print, on websites, tablets and phones.” newspaperscanada.ca | Tweetable Truths

Taylor Weaver Meridian Source FROM PAGE 5

Typically, funds for new books would come from in-store donations at Coles and Indigo locations, but after the flood at the LloydMall, donations are only being accepted online.

“Every other year, we’ve been able to talk to customers in our store about the importance of building literacy skills in young people and ask them to donate to our adopted school,” said Bailey.

“The devastating

flood in our mall caused a temporary closure and meant we had to change things up a bit.

Despite this setback, we are determined to honour our promise. Indigo has arranged for people to be able to donate through an online link. https://indigoloveofreadingfoundation.givecloud.co/fundraisers/mother-teresaearly-childhood-education-center-lloydminster-alberta.

“One hundred per cent of the money

donated through the link between Sept. 13 and Oct. 3 is going to go to the school to purchase books for their students.”

Jurke can’t wait to see the final results of the fundraiser after the Oct. 3 deadline and is hoping to see the strong community support Lloydminster funders are used to seeing.

“What we’re hoping is that our community will really get behind us as far as the online donations.”

Thank you to the sponsors of

THE LAKELAND RUSTLERS GOLF TOURNAMENT! Your support raised more than $32,000 for Athletics this year.

Golfer Gift Sponsors: Dinner Sponsor: Drink Hole Sponsor: Hole-in-One Sponsors: Hole Sponsor:

Putting Challenge Sponsor:

Acron Roofing Systems Inc. Nextgen Automation GEC Architecture WSP Project Managers Bexson Construction Ltd. Lloydminster Hyundai Harris Electric Company Ltd. Microserve Arby's Days Hotel & Suites Lloydminster Grindin Gears Bikes n' Boards Alberta Blue Cross Darmac Appraisals Ltd. Enhanced Engineering (E2) Consulting Ltd. S2 Architecture Reid and Wright Advertising

Follow the Rustlers throughout the 2021-22 season!

MERIDIAN SOURCE

7

8

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Thursday, September 23, 2021

Lloyd Rescue live auction open until Saturday TAYLOR WEAVER

EDITOR

..................................

Looking for a year’s supply of beer? An Apple Watch? Some

Oilers’ swag or a Trailgatrz cooler? The Lloydminster Rescue Squad has you covered with their online live auc-

tion, which is active until Saturday at 8 p.m.

In lieu of the Rescue Squad’s annual Sirens and Sapphires

Gala being postponed due to public health restrictions and regulations, the squad has set up an online auction with eight pages filled with anything and everything from fishing rods to hats and hoodies from local clothing companies.

“This year we made the decision not to have our annual gala so we went to an online platform this year to raise some money for Lloyd Rescue and still uphold that silent auction that people have come to know at our gala,” said deputy chief Ryan LeBlanc. “It’s been fun so far.”

The week-long auction went live this past

Taylor Weaver Meridian Source

Lloydminster Rescue Squad chief, Norm Namur, and deputy chief, Ryan LeBlanc, were all smiles displaying their new rescue boat at last weekend’s Just Kruzin’ Show and Shine.

Saturday.

“It’s been really good so far,” said LeBlanc on Tuesday afternoon.

“I think we’re at over 600 bids online and it’s nice to see the commu-

nity coming out to bid on some of these items, as well as donate these items. We’ve had a lot of really awesome auction items donated.”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

21103GE1

Thursday, September 23, 2021

Lloyd RCMP issue warning after multiple overdoeses MERIDIAN SOURCE STAFF

..................................

Lloydminster RCMP wishes to warn the public after a recent string of drug overdoses, including several deaths.

Since Sept. 20, the Lloydminster RCMP has responded to numerous calls involving people in medical distress, leading to four overdoses, and f o u r deat h s be l i e ve d to be contributed to by the presence of streetlevel drugs.

During the various investigations, RCMP and Emergency Medical Services have had to administer Naloxone (Narcan) to the various patients.

Police advise that street-level drugs in this area may be unknowingly laced with drugs such as fentanyl, carfentanil, or methamphetamines.

File Photo These substances may pose a threat to any person handling it without taking the appropriate health and safety precautions.

T h e r e i s a n increased risk when various drugs are combined with each other and the user is unaware of the content of the drugs they are consuming.

Lloydminster RCMP is continuing to investigate these incidents.

Police are requesting residents to contact the Lloydminster RCMP at 780- 808-8400 if they

find any suspicious substances and avoid contact with it.

If you have any information regarding suspicious incidents or have knowledge of any drug activity in our city, please contact the Lloydminster RCMP, or your local police.

If you wish to remain anonymous, you can contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-2228477 (TIPS), online at www.P3Tips.com or by using the “P3 Tips” app available through the Apple or Google Play store.

MERIDIAN SOURCE

9

PAGE 10 Thursday, September 23, 2021 MERIDIAN SOURCE

5921-50 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK S9V 2A4 Phone: 306-825-5111 Toll Free: 1-800-327-3899 Fax: 306-825-5147 meridiansource.ca Mail: Box 2454, Lloydminster, SK S9V 1W5 Hours: 8AM to 5PM Monday to Friday THE MERIDIAN SOURCE is published once a week, on Thursday.

All material printed in the Meridian Source is copyright and may not be copied or reproduced without the express permission of the publisher. The Meridian Source reserves the right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial material at its discretion.

Columns and letters are the expressed view of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Meridian Source.

Editor Taylor Weaver taylor@meridiansource.ca

Staff Writer Geoff Lee geoff@meridiansource.ca

Marketing Manager Deanna Wandler deanna@meridiansource.ca

Marketing Consultant Ashley Miazga ashley@meridiansource.ca

Publisher: Reid Keebaugh Production Manager: Amanda Richard CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING admin@meridiansource.ca NEWSPAPER DELIVERY If you’ve missed a paper, to start or stop delivery, or for carrier applications, please call 306-825-5111 for information.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be 500 words or less. A name and daytime phone number is required for verification.

Priority will be given to letters exclusively written for the Meridian Source. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, brevity, spelling, grammar, punctuation and libel. Unsigned letters will not be published. Use of pseudonyms will only be allowed in special circumstances, at the discretion of the editor and the publisher, and only if the author’s identity is known to the editor. Publication of a letter does not imply endorsement by the Meridian Source. Send to taylor@meridiansource.ca

2017

Viewpoint Leeway from Lloyd: Vaccine snakes and ladders STAFF WRITER GEOFF LEE

Once again, the bi-provincial border in Lloydminster is acting as a tripwire for folks needing to provide proof of vaccination.

This is coming to fruition for many people, including myself, who live in Alberta and got one vaccine in Alberta and the other in Saskatchewan.

Since the two provinces don’t share immunization records, only one vaccine will show up in your Alberta online immunization records.

I am not sure what Saskatchewan people who got one or two of their vaccines in Alberta have to do, but I hope the process is less painful for them.

The government of Alberta FROM PAGE 8

LeBlanc also pointed out the fact the majority of the auction items were sourced through local companies.

“It was so heartwarming to see the community once again come together for us by donating these items,” he said. “We’re so thankful.”

As would be the case with funds raised at the squad’s annual gala, funds from the online auction will support the squad’s daily operations.

“It helps our operations and keeps us on the road,” said LeBlanc.

“It also helps pay for some of our training and propels us into the next year.”

Lloyd Rescue has grown over the years, and LeBlanc noted that community support with fundraisers like this helps them continue to grow.

“With the capabilities that Lloyd Rescue is able to do now, we’ve definitely branched out into a specialty world” The auction can be found at lloydrescue.ca/ shop/

says anyone in that province can access a convenient cardsized proof of vaccination easily and quickly on alberta.ca/CovidRecords without creating an online account.

True, but, if you had one shot or two shots in Saskatchewan, they might not appear there unless you upload them on the MyHealth Records website.

The sad part is it’s up to you to get a copy of your outof-province immunization record and do the uploading.

Why the heck the two provinces still don’t share clinic-toclinic records out of province is beyond me.

Plus, once you upload the missing immunization record, it will take 2-3 weeks for someone to verify it and add it to your Alberta health records account.

Soon, Albertans can also get their COVID-19 vaccination

records printed at local registry offices.

What bugs me, and a lot of people, is the vaccine passport only proves you have had the vaccine.

If I have to show a passport at city-run facilities, for example, I want to know all employees there are also vaccinated, otherwise showing a passport is a pointless joke.

A passport is, really, a way to make vaccination mandatory without declaring it mandatory, as it provides the owner with entry into the exclusive immunization club.

I am all for vaccinations to end this nightmare, but the process to get us there is making us sick and tired and angry— while we search for our previously discarded masks! Memo to Jason Kenney: the best summer was 1969.

Thursday, September 23, 2021

MERIDIAN SOURCE

11

Sask implements interim mandatory masking, proof of vaccination MERIDIAN SOURCE STAFF

..................................

Last week the Government of Saskatchewan announced new measures to address health care capacity pressures caused by rising case rates, primarily driven by the unvaccinated population.

Effective Friday, Sept.

17, an interim provincewide mandatory masking order was implemented for all indoor public spaces. Effective Oct. 1, a proof of vaccination or negative test requirement will be implemented for all provincial and crown employees.

Also effective Oct. 1, a proof of vaccination

or negative test requirement will be applied to several establishments, businesses and event venues.

Interim Provincial Mandatory Masking Order Effective Sept. 17 Effective Friday, Sept.

17, an interim public health order was put in effect requiring the use of non-medical masks in all indoor public spaces in Saskatchewan.

The order is targeted to be lifted in late October at which time a full proof of vaccination or negative test requirement will have been fully implemented for approximately three weeks.

Exempt from the masking order will be indoor youth athletics for those under the age of 18 while they are actively engaged in athletic activity. Masking in venues hosting youth athletics will remain required for general entry and exit into the facility, for athletes and spectators.

Proof of Vaccination or Negative Test Requirements Effective Oct. 1 Effective Oct. 1, a proof of vaccination or negative test requirement will be implemented for all Government of Saskatchewan ministry, crown

and agency employees.

Employees of all Government of Saskatchewan ministries, crowns and agencies will be

required to be fully vaccinated with the COVID19 vaccine by Oct. 1.

Employees that do not provide proof of vacci-

nation will be required to provide proof of a negative test result on a consistent basis.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

12 12

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Thursday, September 23, 2021

Celebrate National Hunting, Trapping and Fishing Heritage Day MERIDIAN SOURCE STAFF

..................................

Jason Nixon, Alberta’s Environment and Parks Minister, wants all Albertans to enjoy what the great outdoors has to offer, and to help celebrate hunting, trapping, fishing, he released the following statement.

“Hunting, trapping and fishing are woven into the history and culture of our province,” he said.

“Hunting, trapping and fishing have always been tremendously important to Indigenous communities in Alberta.

Indigenous Peoples sustained their nations by hunting, trapping and fishing throughout history and this remains an essential part of life

for First Nation, Métis and Inuit across the province.

Today, hunting, trapping and fishing continue to compel many Albertans to get outdoors and connect with our environment while creating long-lasting memories and strengthening the bonds we share with family and friends.

That’s why Alberta’s hunters, trappers and anglers are important partners in conservation. By closely following provincial regulations while harvesting wildlife, we can ensure that Alberta sustains healthy wildlife populations and a diverse range of hunting, trapping and angling experiences for future generations.

Our partners in conservation continue to be important to sustaining healthy wildlife populations. Hunting plays a critical role in containing the spread of chronic wasting disease (CWD).

Changes this year to increase harvest opportunities for mule deer in areas where CWD is prevalent will help limit the spread of this disease and help the province meet its conservation objectives.

An extended period of hot, dry weather across the province added another challenge to the outdoor experience this summer.

I’d like to thank the many responsible anglers who adjusted where, when and how they fished to minimize

the impact on fish populations stressed by low flows and warmer waters.

As we move into hunting season, we need to consider the impact drought has had on our landscape.

Please be mindful of f ire hazard s on y ou r next hunting trip and be respectful of landowner and leaseholder concerns related to fire risk.

I truly believe that people who spend much of their time outdoors recognize the importance of conservation.

That’s why Environment and Parks is asking for your feedback on wildlife management and the department’s vision for recreational hunting in Alberta.

I hope you will spare a few minutes to pro-

Environment and Parks Minister Jason Nixon. File Photo vide us with your thoughts.

Alberta is blessed with a diverse landscape and healthy, sustainable wildlife populations. No matter what part of Alberta you call home, a memorable

outdoor experience is waiting for you right outside your door.

I wish everyone a happy National Hunting, Trapping and Fishing Heritage Day, and best of luck on your next adventure.”

ON THE HUNT FOR SAVINGS? 4215 - 70 Avenue Lloydminster Power Centre

Our selection of hunting supplies has got you covered, whatever your hunting needs.

SK / AB HUNTING & FISHING LICENCES ALSO AVAILABLE STORE HOURS: Monday to Friday 8 am-9 pm | Saturday 8 am-8 pm | Sunday 9 am-6 pm | 780-875-1558

Thursday, September 23, 2021

MERIDIAN SOURCE

13

CWD testing for wildlife management MERIDIAN SOURCE STAFF

..................................

In order to understand the extent and distribution of Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) in Saskatchewan, the Ministry of Environment is encouraging hunters to submit the heads of deer, moose and elk harvested this season for testing.

Testing is easy and free of charge and is available for cervid species harvested in any wildlife management zone (WMZ) around the province.

“Chronic Wasting Disease is a serious issue in our province and hunters play a vital role in its detection and surveillance,” said Environment Minister Warren Kaeding.

“Last year, nearly 3,000 heads were submitted for testing.

This level of sampling wouldn’t be possible without the dedication of the hunting community and is critical to the success of the CWD Surveillance Program.”

CWD is an infectious central nervous system disease in cervids, fatal to the infected deer.

There is no known cure and is currently found in 56 of Saskatchewan’s 83 wildlife management zones.

Animals harvested in zones 2W, 9, 10, 35 and 37 are of particular interest, as ministry biologists would like to obtain further information about the prevalence and spread

of CWD in these areas.

The ministry is also interested in samples from zones 50 and 55 to evaluate CWD in the boreal transition region and the risk of disease transmission to cervids in the boreal forest, including the threatened boreal caribou.

In 2020, testing found CWD in five moose in the province.

As a result, moose hunters are encouraged to submit moose for testing in order to gain a better understanding of the disease in this species, particularly in areas where CWD is known to occur in deer populations.

Prior to dropping off heads for testing, you must obtain a CWD Tracking Number from the cwdsk. ca website.

Heads can be submitted for testing at a number of designated drop-off locations across the province throughout the hunting season.

For a complete list of drop-off sitesand information on how to submit a sample for testing, visit www.saskatchewan.ca/cwd.

Although there are no documented cases of CWD in humans, hunters are advised to refrain from eating or distributing meat that has tested positive.

If your animal tests positive, you can dispose of your carcass or meat in a ministry-approved landfill.

Processed meat may be double-bagged and disposed of in regular household waste, in

limited quantities.

Landfill operators should be contacted

prior to disposal, as not all landfills accept animal carcasses.

PAGE 14 Thursday, September 23, 2021 MERIDIAN SOURCE

Sports

Rustlers’ women’s soccer proving worth TAYLOR WEAVER

EDITOR

..................................

The Lakeland College Rustlers women’s soccer team turned some heads this past weekend as they opened their season at VLA Fields with back-to-back wins.

The Rustlers hosted

the Grande Prairie Regional College Wolves on Saturday afternoon, beating them 2-1, before solidifying a 10-0 victory over the Portage College Voyageurs on Sunday.

With the weekend wins, the Lakeland

ladies currently sit at the top the of Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference North standings ahead of the alwayspowerful NAIT Ooks.

“This program hasn’t won the first game of the season in 10 years, boom, we won the first game of the season. This program has never won two games back-to-back, we won two games backto-back; we’re making history with every step we take,” said head coach Laith Matlak.

“A lot of people are surprised about the squad, but, the team is solid.”

Matlak was first brought on as the coach of the women’s soccer team in 2019 and saw the squad finish 6th in their division with a 2-9-1 record.

With the 2020 sea-

seniors day

ResiliencE webinar

Friday, October 1, 2021 VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM 1-2 P.M. | Patricia Morgan presenting Tips on Resilient Ageing 2-3:30 P.M. | Bingo with prizes REGISTER FOR THIS VIRTUAL EVENT Visit lloydminster.ca/FCSSEvents Or Call 780-875-6184 ext. 2908

son put on hold due to COVID-19, Matlak put in the work to build a team he knows can compete with the best.

“

This program hasn’t won the first game of the season in 10 years, boom, we won the first game of the season. This program has never won two games back-to-back, we won two games back-to-back.

“I did my due diligence in recruiting proper players that the program has never had before, I would say, and I would say the players have definitely put in a lot of work to get to the point we are at.”

Talking about Sunday’s 10-0 win over the Voyageurs, Matlak noted the score was 9-0 by halftime and told his players “there’s no need to do anymore, just move the ball around, nine is good.”

“It sucks for Portage, and their coach is my friend, but it all comes down to goal differential,” he said.

“So, if we tied with another team at the end of the season in the standings, the gold is going to go to goal differential, so it matters in that sense; and no disrespect, it’s just part of the game.”

Going forward, Matlak said the future is bright for the team, as well as the program as a whole.

“The girls are so bought in, it’s very good to see, and it’s very

good to see the program thriving because, if you don’t go to the University of Saskatchewan or the University of Regina, there’s nowhere else to go to play soccer,” he said.

“It makes me very happy and very fulfilled to know that good things are happening and good things are coming, and we’re developing the game for these young females.”

For Matlak, the goal is to win a championship, and with the energy displayed on the field thus far, the sky is the limit.

“Our goal is to win a championship, and some people might laugh about that because we’ve never come close before, but if you don’t believe you can win it, you’re never going to win it.”

Thursday, September 23, 2021

MERIDIAN SOURCE

15

New COVID public health measures in place FROM PAGE 11

In conjunction with the Public Service Commission and Crown Investments Corporation, the Government of Saskatchewan will communicate the associated protocols to employees in the coming days.

The Government of Saskatchewan is also encouraging other employers, including School Divisions, to implement a similar proof of vaccination or negative-test requirement for employees in the workplace.

Effective Oct. 1 a provincial requirement for proof of vaccination or negative test will be implemented for public access to a list of establishments, businesses and event venues that bring groups of people together, including: - Indoor dining at restaurants; - Nightclubs, bars, taverns and other licensed establishments; - Event and entertain-

ment venues, including conference centres, casinos, movie theatres, concert venues, livemusic venues, museums, and indoor facilities hosting ticketed sporting events; - Indoor fitness centres, and gyms.

Proof of vaccination will not be required for the following: - Retail businesses, including grocery stores; - Places of worship; - Fast food restaurants offering takeout and delivery; - Health care services, professional services, or personal services; - Hotels or other lodging; - Facilities hosting non-ticketed amateur sporting events, including youth athletics and recreational leagues; - Business meetings and places of business closed to the general public, unless otherwise directed by the business or employer;

- Private gatherings held at an indoor public residence.

Children under the age of 12 are exempt from the proof of vaccination or negative test requirement.

To facilitate verifiable proof of vaccination, Saskatchewan’s verifiable vaccination record will be launched on the week of Sept.

20. Implementation of the proof of vaccination requirement on Oct. 1 will enable residents and facilities required to obtain proof of vaccination to download and become familiar with the provincial proof of vaccination verification platform. Details including instructional materials on how to download and utilize the platform will be shared by the Ministry of Health prior to the launch of the verifiable vaccination record.

Protocols regarding proof of negative test requirements are cur-

rently under development for those residents opting to provide proof of a negative COVID19 test, and will include the provision of documentation demonstrating proof of a negative COVID-19 PCR or rapid antigen test provided by a certified healthcare provider, including private providers of COVID-19 tests.

Expanded Access to Rapid-Antigen Tests for SelfAdministration The Government of Saskatchewan will be working to immediately expand widespread access to rapid-antigen tests for home-based self administration screening. Widespread access to rapid-antigen tests for self-administration will provide residents with a screening tool as Saskatchewan

File Photo experiences increased rates of COVID-19 transmission.

The Ministry of SaskBuilds and Procurement in conjunction with the Ministry of Health is working to procure and distribute rapid-antigen tests for widespread access.

Residents will be able to obtain rapid-antigen tests for use as a selfadministered screening tool from several locations operated by the

Saskatchewan Health Authority and partner agencies.

Locations will be published in the coming days as rapid-antigen tests are delivered.

Rapid-antigen tests are to be used only as a self-screening tool.

The recommendation to seek PCR testing through the Saskatchewan Health Authority and stay home at the first-sign of any symptoms will continue.

21094FF0

PAGE 16 Thursday, September 23, 2021 MERIDIAN SOURCE

Agriculture

Last week in the field: Sask crop report MERIDIAN SOURCE STAFF

..................................

21101CC1

Producers continued to make quick progress in their harvest operations last week.

Seventy-four per cent of the crop has been combined, up from 56 per cent last week and well ahead of the fiveyear (2016-2020) average of 50 per cent for this time of year.

An additional 17 per cent of the crop is swathed or ready to straight-cut.

Warm and dry weather is desired to continue drying down crops and allow harvest to continue without delay.

Harvest is most advanced in the southwest region, where 85 per cent of the crop is in the bin. The southeast has 81 per cent com-

File Photo bined, the west-central 79 per cent, the eastcentral 63 per cent, the northeast 69 per cent and the northwest 57 per cent.

Ninety-nine per cent of the lentils, 98 per cent of the field peas, 86 per cent of the mustard, 82 per cent of the

barley, 89 per cent of the durum, 83 per cent of the spring wheat, 54 per cent of the canola and 25 per cent of the flax has now been combined. An additional 34 per cent of the canola is swathed or ready to straight-cut.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 19

Thursday, September 23, 2021

MERIDIAN SOURCE

17

PAGE 18 Thursday, September 23, 2021 MERIDIAN SOURCE

Careers

Fall memories on the farm MIDWEST MINUTE VERN McCLELLAND

We ventured out on our quads late Sunday afternoon to harvest some untouched cobs left over from the half section of corn that had been silaged earlier in the week.

No, we aren’t that frugal; the blue jays who visit our bird feeder like to argue over the kernels then stash them away.

I suddenly had a flashback to when I was a kid and my mother’s

practice of saving a few cobs of corn to provide seed for the next year’s garden.

She would place them out of sight on top of a kitchen cupboard until they were dry enough to roll off the husk with a twist of your wrist.

Of course, that was after she had canned or frozen the sweet corn, peas, and beans out of her extensive garden.

Takes a lot of food to keep three boys fueled up!

That got me thinking about all the other food production activities our farm family, and

I am sure many others, would undertake over the course of a year when I was growing up.

Extra cow’s milk would be fed to the pigs along with potato peelings and other kitchen waste.

A young, dry cow who didn’t come into calf would be fattened for beef.

Meat breed roosters would be raised for frying and roasting, while hens produced eggs, and when they didn’t well, they became jellied chicken.

In the fall, our menu was supplemented by grouse, duck, or the occasional goose, then as fall turned to winter,

cuts of venison or sometimes moose or antelope, was on the table.

Neighbours would work together to process animals, each seemingly having a unique skill or part to play as the saying goes “many hands make light work!”

During the summer months, mom and several of her friends would be found picking saskatoons, pin cherries, and chokecherries along some roadside or fenceline.

She and dad would time a fishing trip to a northern lake to coincide with ripening blueberries.

These along with the raspberries, strawber-

ries, and apples from their own gardens would be preserved in mason jars and stored in the cellar with room left for the root vegetables.

Life on the farm had a cycle, which was repeated every year and yes, food, either for our family or marketed to others as grain or livestock, was central.

We didn’t have much, but my parents must have been very proud of their ability to provide.

Today, people see food as something you order online and have delivered to your car outside a megastore, or alternatively to your home with instructions on how to prepare a

meal.

In fact, so many people don’t know the fundamentals of cooking, city condominiums are being designed with very small kitchens.

Maybe a bit more dirt under the fingernails or sharing knowledge and gathering tasks with a few friends would relieve a lot of anxiety in our society?

Vern McClelland is an associate broker with RE/MAX of Lloydminster and an active partner in his family’s livestock operation.

Comments on this article are welcome either by emailing vernmcclelland@remax.net or calling 306-821-0611.

Thursday, September 23, 2021

MERIDIAN SOURCE

19

Relief available for Sask producers hit by droughts FROM PAGE 16

Durum grades are being estimated as 27 per cent 1 CW, 34 per cent 2 CW, 28 per cent 3 CW and eleven per cent 4 and 5 CW. Pea grades are estimated as 25 per cent 1 CAN, 62 per cent 2 CAN, 12 per cent 3 CAN and one per cent Sample grade.

Lentil grades are estimated to be 20 per cent 1 CAN, 62 per cent 2 CAN, 15 per cent 3 CAN and three per cent Sample grade.

Most of the province received very little to no rainfall last week. The Shaunavon and Gull Lake areas received the highest amount of rain with 15 mm.

Topsoil moisture conditions in the province continue to deteriorate due to strong winds and minimal rainfall.

Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as 36 per cent adequate, 38 per cent short and 26 per cent very short.

Hay and pasture land topsoil moisture is rated as 21 per cent adequate, 44 per cent short and 35 per cent very short.

The majority of crop damage last week was due to hail, wind and dry conditions.

Frost was recorded in one RM in the northwest region; damage will vary depending on the temperature and duration of the frost as well as the stage of the crop.

At this point in the season, the damage will likely be minimal as most crops are matured enough to withstand a minimal frost. Wind has continued to blow swaths and shell out crops.

There were also reports of damage caused by wildlife and waterfowl.

Producers are busy combining, swathing, hauling bales and moving cattle. Post-harvest activities are well

underway where harvest has finished up and producers hope the weather holds out so that fall herbicide and fertilizer applications can be carried out without issue.

With harvest underway in Saskatchewan, we want to remind producers to exercise caution and remain safe.

As of Sept. 1, the AgriRecovery program, now referred to as the 2021 CanadaSaskatchewan Drought Response Initiative, is accepting producer applications.

The initiative will consist of two payments totalling up to $200/ head for cattle, with adjustments based on animal unit equivalents for other livestock.

The initial payment will provide producers with $100 per breeding female equivalent in inventory as of Aug. 1.

Secondary payments of up to $100 per breeding female in

inventory as of Dec. 31, will be made to producers who have incurred additional costs to retain the animals.

Producers with questions can call the initiative’s dedicated tollfree number at 1-844723-1211 or directly by email.

File Photo

PAGE 20 Thursday, September 23, 2021 MERIDIAN SOURCE 306-825-5111 admin@meridansource.ca

AGRICULTURE

NOTICES

Classifieds NOTICES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

LAND FOR SALE

FEED & SEED

SERVICES

FARMLAND WANTED Forsyth Hauling 2010 Ltd. services the Oil & Gas Industry in Southwest Manitoba and Southeast Saskatchewan. We have expanded and now have two locations: Pierson, MB & Virden, MB.

Integrity Post Frame Buildings SINCE 2008

Built with Concrete Posts Barns, Shops, Riding Arenas, Machine Sheds and More sales@ Integritybuilt.com 1-866-974-7678 www. integritybuilt.com

AUCTIONS Ward’s & Bud Haynes Firearms Auction, Saturday, December 11th, Edmonton, Alberta.

Hundreds of Lots in all Classes. www.WardsAuctions.com. Call Brad 780-940-8378; Linda 403-5971095 to consign.

AUCTIONS are our business! Contact Copeland Auctions Ltd. located in Lloydminster, AB for all your auction needs. Call Russ 780-870-1181 or visit our website: www.copelandauctions.co m

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements.

For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. 51 local community newspapers, distributing to over 450 communities, including 14 cities. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call 306649.1405 or visit www. swna.com for details.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS REQUIRED: motor scrapers, dozers, excavators, graders, rock trucks. Lots of work all season.

Camp job; R & B provided. Competitive wages. Valid drivers license req’d.

Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844 Email: brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www. brydenconstruction andtransport.ca

WILL APPRENTICE FOR THE WELDING TRADE

We are seeking suitable candidates who are interested in apprenticing to become a welder.

Industrial experience is considered an asset.

Forward resume to admin@deca industries.com

We have positions available for: CLASS 1A TANK TRUCK DRIVERS We offer: ° Industry leading wages ° Benefits plan Enrollment after probationary period ° Well maintained equipment Requirements: ° Oilfield Experience a must ° Ability to work in a fast paced team environment ° Class 1 Drivers license preferred but will hire with Class 3 ° Clean Driers Abstract ° Hold current Oilfield Safety tickets Please apply with resume to: alesha@forsythhauling.com

Or Fax: 204-634-2208 **Only those selected for an interview will be contacted

1A TRUCK DRIVERS REQUIRED: Late model winch trucks and trailers; dump trucks and pups. Hauling heavy equipment, gravel, and camp shacks.

Wage negotiable.

Clean drivers abstract a must.

Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844 Email: brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www. brydenconstruction andtransport.ca

FOR LEASE

I am currenlty PURCHASING single to large blocks of land.

NO FEES OR COMMISISONS Saskatchewan born and raised, I know land, farming and farmland and can help you every step of the way.

Doug Rue, for further information 306-716-2671 saskfarms@shaw.ca www.sellyourfarm land.com

MARKETS

LLOYDMINSTER OUTDOOR FARMERS MARKET

FOR RENT MAR-NAN MANOR

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT LLOYDMINSTER, AB Includes washer, dryer, range, range hood, dishwasher, partial a/c, 1 parking stall with plug-in, balcony, 815 sq/ft

AGPRO SEEDS: BUYING HEATED, DAMAGED CANOLA. On farm pickup, prompt payment! TOP PRICES PAID IN SASK. Phone: 306-873-3006 or Visit AGPRO website for bids: agproseeds.com

Starting May 20th EVERY

THURSDAY 11 TO 5 SATURDAY 10 TO 2

LUNCH SERVED (both days)

Lloydminster Cultural & Science Centre Hwy 16 E & 45th Ave. | Find us on Call Lorna 780-871-8946

NEW VENDORS WELCOME

$875 / month Ages 40 plus, couples preferred.

To ensure efficient newspaper delivery, please make sure of the following:

Phone for information 306-830-8220 780-214-0908 HOUSES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

• Sidewalks are clear and clean • Mailbox is visible • Mailbox is emptied on a regular basis • Pets are tied or in a fenced yard

FOR SALE

Call (306) 825-5111 if you have any questions or concerns.

Thursday, September 23, 2021

Obituaries & Memoriams

MERIDIAN SOURCE

HARVEY: Maureen Jessie Grace Harvey passed away at home in Lloydminster, Alberta on August 16, 2021 at the age of 82 years.

A private funeral service was conducted from the McCaw Funeral Chapel on August 23, 2021 with Alison Weaver officiating, followed by interment at the Lloydminster City Cemetery, Lloydminster, Saskatchewan.

Maureen was predeceased by: her father and mother, George and Grace Payne.

She will be forever missed

21

by: her daughter, Cindy Roy (Arthur); son, Jason Harvey and his fiancé, Georgeanna Shafir; grandchildren, Alissa Roy-Plesman (Gordie), Alanna Utas (Sam) and Aaron Roy (Brittany); and her beloved three great grandchildren, Genevieve and Jake Roy and Meredith Plesman; Maureen also leaves her brother, Bernie Payne (Mona) of Lloydminster; sister, Evelyn McKay (Gordon) of Battleford, Saskatchewan; as well as numerous nieces, nephews, friends and large extended family.

In her memory, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, Heart and Stroke Foundation, MS Society, Grace United Church or charity of one’s choice.

McCaw Funeral Services Ltd. administered the funeral arrangements.

Maureen’s family would like to thank everyone for their support and kindness through this time of sorrow.

22 22

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Thursday, September 23, 2021

Church Directory

Local Business Directory NO MORE WEEDS! Lawn spraying, tree spraying, oilfield and commercial spraying Tregan Contracting Ltd. Allen Thor 780-214-9705

Thursday, September 23, 2021

MERIDIAN SOURCE

23

24 24

MERIDIAN SOURCE

HOME

Thursday, September 23, 2021

INGENUITY EXCELLENCE

AWESOMENESS

OPEN HOUSE

NEW LISTINGS

NEW PRICES

4708 - 38 STREET

2910 - 46 AVENUE

MOTIVATED SELLER!

Tuesday, Sept. 28th 5:00 - 7:00 pm Hosted by: Judy Bexson

• Family friendly four level split in a quiet location to schools and a park.

• Newer flooring throughout the main floors. Quick possession can be accomodated! $

477,500

$

SK

MLS A1124822

AB

395,500

$

A GREAT PLACE TO START

209,999

SK

MLS A1134495

MLS A1146087

PT NW-20-50-27 W3RD

NEILBURG

• 2.21 acres only ten minutes on paved roads to Lloydminster.

• Nicely finished mobile home with an addition. $

199,900

SK SK

189,900

$

MLS A1101482

SK

175,000

$

189,000

$

SK

MLS A1114683

MLS A1051028

MLS A1146868

RENTAL OPPORTUNITIES

SK

159,500

$

MLS A1080099

AB

155,000

$

AB

MLS A1131974

119,900

$

MLS A1103605

ALBERTA CONDOS CORNERSTONE

AB

$

344,900

MLS A1111696

NOVA CONDO

NOVA VILLAGE

AB

224,900

$

MLS A1137193

AB

$

154,500

MLS A1105049

GREAT COMMUNITIES - AFFORDABLE HOMES! MARSHALL

SK

275,000

$

MLS A1140115

PARADISE VALLEY

AB

225,000

$

MLS A1127173

MAIDSTONE

SK

224,900

$

PARADISE HILL

MAIDSTONE

MLS A1111914

MARSHALL

3315 – 51 Ave. 5675 - 43 St. 3009 - 57A Ave. 5607 - 31 St. 5651 - 43 St. 5626 - 42 St. 3315 - 51 Ave. 2917 - 51 Ave. 5513 - 51 St. 6608 - 42 St. 5101 - 18 St. 5109 - 56A St. 5110 - 54A St. 5101 - 18 St. 4102 - 69 Ave. 6608 - 42 St. 6608 - 42 St. 5311 - 47 St. 3104 - 55 Ave. 2310 - 57B Ave. 7203 - 43 St. 4018 - 74 Ave. 1308 - 59B Ave.

ALBERTA Studio Suite 1 bed, 1 bath 1 bed, 1 bath 2 bed, 1 bath 2 bed, 1 bath 3 bed, 1 bath 2 bed, 1 bath 2 bed, 1 bath 2 bed, 1 bath 2 bed, 1 bath 2 bed, 2 bath 3 bed, 1 bath 2 bed, 1 bath 2 bed, 2 bath 1 bed, 1 bath 2 bed, 1 bath 3 bed, 1 bath 2 bed, 1 bath 5 bed, 2 bath 5 bed, 3 bath 5 bed, 3 bath 5 bed, 3 bath 6 bed, 4 bath

READY! READY! READY! READY! READY! READY! READY! READY! OCT. 1 READY! READY! OCT. 1 READY! READY! OCT. 1 READY! READY! READY! READY! READY! OCT. 1 NOV. 1 READY!

$600 $700 $825 $825 $850 $900 $900 $900 $900 $950 $950 $1000 $1000 $1000 $1100 $1100 $1300 $1300 $1500 $1900 $1950 $1950 $2500

SASKATCHEWAN

SK

210,000

$

MLS A1058425

SK

209,900

$

MLS A1106272

SK

184,500

$

MARSHALL

PARADISE HILL

MLS A1144831

MARSHALL

4008 – 41 Ave. 4728 - 18 St. #59 Eastwood 4008 - 41 Ave.

3 bed, 2 bath 3 bed, 2 bath 3 bed, 2 bath 3 bed, 2 bath

$1100 $1100 $1200 $1250

READY! READY! READY! READY!

APPLY ONLINE TODAY SK

99,900

$

MLS A1105172

SK

59,900

$

MLS A1131979

SK

38,500

$

MLS A1141857

coldwellbankercitysiderealty.com

Brad Gilbert Jennifer Gilbert Broker/Owner Associate Broker

Rick Schesnuk Realtor®

Caleb McLean Realtor®

Each office is independently owned & operated.

3812 - 51 Avenue, Lloydminster, AB T9V 3M7 Sandy Hardy Realtor®

Judy Bexson Realtor®

www.coldwellbankercitysiderealty.com

780-875-3343

facebook.com/coldwellbankercitysiderealty

instagram.com/coldwellbankercitysiderealty