October 17 by South East Trader Express

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Friday, October 17, 2014

Page 12

INSIDE Summer’s Last Hurrah

THE TRADER EXPRES

S, FRIDAY, OCTOB

ER 17, 2014

October 17, 2014

Celebrating agriculture

A Supplement

to the Southeast

Trader Express

By Norm Park for Agri News

October is a great an officially recogni month to celebrate agricult ure with zed month set to producers. aside to pay homage Usually by this time the crops sometimes they are in the bins, aren’t … but But Saskatchewan this year being one example. farmers are never except, of course, stuck in the mud, when they’re stuck Lately that has in the mud … literally occurred . We count on our much too frequently. farmers and rancher diversity, ingenui s to show ty and innovat ive thought process us go along with their es to comes to seeding strong work ethic, especially when it and harvests. There is an attitude that things must it takes. On a get done, whatev few occasions, er it just doesn’t matter how hard happen, no they try and no matter how many they’re willing to put in to comple hours te the job. Usually Octobe r is the month back, reflect on the recently comple producers take to sit early-stage plannin ted g for the next seedingharvest and begin It’s a time for plan and efforts. balancing revenue s against expend replacing parts and getting harvest itures, winter storage. equipment prepped for That is just not the case this year. There is a certain sense of uneasin throughout the ess that is palpabl province this fall, e where only 60 especially in this to 70 per cent of the crop is safely area away in elevator tucked s and bins. The indecisive than a few problem weather patterns have created more From the left: Jackso s, the kind of problem fear along side s that producers a big family celebr n, Jayden, Avery and Kale those connected ation last Kuchin to droughts, hail, and insects. We diseases years and the next genera month. The land has been ka had fun in the field that refer to the dreaded was ments that are owned by the tion took the other family frost and time now opportunity Kuchinka family a subject of members and eleto celebrate and cooler weather working against farmers. The friends. for over 100 that occasion clock are now conspir while visitin are simply wanting ing against those g with who to undergo and call it a year. to put the crop and equipment to get it off and in. away No farmer worth Instead, they soldier his or her salt ever damned if it’s only or leave a crop on with that get worth a buck a knowing full well sitting on the ground, wants to cry Uncle take it done attitude bushel. They’re the exercise may it off , under. and fit put only going to They it away before they to be with the conditio take it personally be futile at this put the n of the crop as a sign of failure plowed That’s just how now making the stage ness when it isn’t that at all. useless operatio it is. And that will equipment away. or weak- the But effort a n with the value corpora even try to convince hold true with te farmer, if the Even Mother Nature them of that. ground worth less of the product shareholders will will have what they do best. on the determined, than the costs that let them do yes, stubborn produce to take a back seat to a the farmer will have They’ll run It’s called farming r who will never a combine in the and nobody ever say quit. snow if they have That’s why we need said to and be Month to celebrate farmers it was easy. in this provinc and Agriculture Proud to suPP e, every year.

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Saluting our farmers!

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Cheers&Jeers

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Cheers to the lady from the Days Inn who stopped to help me free my little girls car seat when it got stuck in my grocery cart.

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Jeers to the parents who don’t step forward to volunteer/help out at least once or who won’t step forward when a call goes out (numerous times) for help, leaving others to do the majority of the work. Hope the kids never follow the example you’re displaying. With that, remember this saying, “Before you complain, have you volunteered?”

Cheers go out to the parents/volunteers who go above and beyond in volunteering for the organizations their kids are involved in. Without the handful of these dedicated souls, many of the programs wouldn’t be running.

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Jeers to the charities that send out pens, cards, etc. as a thank you. Please use this money for further research on finding a cure.

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Ford – Drive One 4UR School event is coming back to Midale Central School on Saturday, November 1st during the Senior Girls’ Volleyball Tournament. The event will be put together by S.C.C. members and will run from 9:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Senchuk Ford from Estevan will be bringing out cars and trucks for people to test drive. Simply by taking a vehicle for a quick test drive and filling out a form, the school is given money. Please come out and support this event as it is a main fundraiser for the school. Midale Central School’s S.C.C. will host its Annual General Meeting on Monday, October 20th at 7 p.m. at the school’s commons area in the high school side. Midale Central School’s Student Community Council is looking for more volunteers to come on it. This is a great way for parents to know what is going on with our school and their children’s education. Come out and see what it is all about! Congratulations to the Midale Central School junior girls’ volleyball team on winning all five games played in Midale

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Money Problems?

- Midale

at their home tournament on Saturday, October 4th. They won their tournament by beating the team from Pangman in the finals. They played Radville, Weyburn, Estevan and Pangman teams throughout the day and then faced Pangman again in the final. Congratulations to the Midale and Area Rec Board on another successful Fowl Supper that was held on Sunday, October 5th. They are very grateful to everyone who came out to support them and are so thankful to all that donated their time, vegetables and desserts. The event would not be successful without them. The Midale Catering Club did an excellent job in preparing the meal that everyone enjoyed. An exact total was not yet known but approximately 600 people enjoyed their supper at the Midale Civic Centre. All proceeds go towards expenses at the rinks. Midale Harry O’ Memorial Arena is hoping to be up and running within the next week. You can inquire about renting ice by calling or texting the rink cell phone at (306) 4587555 or email midalerink@ gmail.com. Rink rates this year are as follows: $105/

Submitted by Catrina Moldenhauer

hr + GST if applicable for a one time or once in a while or $90/hr + GST if applicable for those using times every week or on a frequent basis (blocks of 6 or more scheduled ice times) The Midale Mustangs schedule is up on the Big Six Hockey website. They will have their home opener on Saturday, November 1st against Oxbow. The Midale Rec Board will be hosting its annual Midale Trade, Craft and Bake Sale on Saturday, December 6th from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Table cost $25 each and must be pre-paid. Please call or text Catrina Moldenhauer on the rink cell phone at 458-7555 to enter a table. The Midale Lutheran Women are having a Thanks Offering Program on Sunday, October 19th at 11 am. There will be some special music and a pot luck lunch and pie. Please call Bev Sobush-Melby or Opal Claybo for more information. The Midale Oilmen’s Association have picked November 20th,

21st and 22nd as their dates for their annual curling bonspiel. If you would like to enter a team, please email: midaleoilmens@ gmail.com or call Bruce Palmer at (306) 458-2841 or Glenn Wiens at (306) 458-2755 or 458-7959. If you have any news you would like to share, please call Catrina.

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THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Activity everyday keeps problems at bay

Member Canadian Community Newspapers Assoc. Member Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Assoc. Audited by Audit Bureau of Circulations.

EXPRESS SOUTHEAST TRADER

Publisher: Brant Kersey Editorial Staff: Norm Park Jordan Baker Alex Coop Josh Lewis Advertising Sales Manager: Cindy Beaulieu Advertising Sales Representatives: Deanna Tarnes Kristen O'Handley Teresa Hrywkiw Candace Wheeler Production Department: Melanie Tribiger Riley Dyck Peggy Volmer Lacey Christensen Accounting: Kim Schoff Reception: Gayle Worsnop Contributors: Calvin Daniels

Published weekly by Prairie Newspaper Group Limited Partnership, 68 Souris Avenue N., Estevan, Saskatchewan. Postal address: Box 730 Estevan, Saskatchewan, S4A 2A6 Advertising rates are available upon request and are subject to change without notice. Conditions of editorial and advertising content: The Southeast Trader Express attempts to be accurate in Editorial and Advertising content; however, no guarantee is given or implied. The Southeast Trader Express reserves the right to revise or reject any or all editorial and advertising content as the newspaper's principals see fit. The Southeast Trader Express will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement, and is not responsible for errors in advertisements except for the space occupied by such errors. The Southeast Trader Express will not be responsible for manuscripts, photographs, negatives and other related material that may be submitted for possible publication. All of the The Southeast Trader Express' content is protected by Canadian Copyright laws. Reviews and similar mention of material in this newspaper is granted on the provision that The Southeast Trader Express receives credit. Otherwise, any reproduction without the permission of the publisher is prohibited. Advertisers purchase space and circulation only. Rights to any advertisement produced by The Southeast Trader Express, including artwork, typography, photos, etc., remain the property of this newspaper. Advertisements or parts thereof may not be reproduced or assigned without the consent of the publisher. Published weekly in Southeast Saskatchewan by the Prairie Newspaper Group, a subsidiary of Glacier Media Inc. The Glacier group of companies collects personal information from our customers in the normal course of business transactions. We use that information to provide you with our products and services you request. On occasion we may contact you for purposes of research, surveys and other such matters. To provide you with better service we may share your personal information with our sister companies and also outside, selected third parties who perform work for us as suppliers, agents, service providers and information gatherers. Our subscription list may be provided to other organizations who have products and services that may be of interest to you. If you do not wish to participate in such matters, please contact us at the following address: The Southeast Trader Express, Box 730, Estevan, Saskatchewan, S4A 2A6; or phone (306) 634-2654. For a complete statement of our privacy policy, please go to our Website at: www.estevanmercury.ca The Southeast Trader Express is owned and operated by Prairie Newspaper Group, a subsidiary of Glacier Media Inc.

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Publications Assistance Program toward our mailing costs.

Phone: 306-634-2654 Fax: 306-634-3934 www.estevanmercury.ca Street Address: 68 Souris Ave. N., Estevan By mail: Box 730, Estevan, Sask. S4A 2A6

Unlike LMFAO’s lead rapper who repeatedly claims to “work out” in their hit single I’m Sexy and I Know It, I don’t. I’m not saying this proudly and I have tremendous respect for those who lift weights or perform any manner of exercises on a consistent basis. I’m just lazy. I tried hitting the gym a few times during high school, even gave the bowflex at home a whirl here and there. As previously mentioned, though, I’m lazy so things didn’t work out. Goodness gracious, just pretend that last pun didn’t happen. Nevertheless, I do consider myself to be in admirable shape. My 150 lbs. soaking wet frame isn’t the best indication of that, but I feel good. Now, at 23, I’m not saying I should be crowd surfing because I feel good, however, I would like to briefly talk about the importance of staying active. It’s without a doubt what’s kept my weight from ballooning throughout my childhood and early adulthood. I should also add I don’t eat that healthy. I’m certainly not stuffing my face with chocolate and chips on a daily basis, but I’m not counting calories or cooking fresh food every day, either, things I know I should be doing more often. The laziness is strong with this one. Now, before an image of some slim couch vegetable emerges in your brain, which every so often I do transform into, I should say I have been an active person for a long time. My mom did an excellent job of finding me things to do as a young kid, signing me up for a multitude of activities. From a weekly basketball camp to summer camps, I always had something to look forward to and in between those periods in time, I played baseball or soccer with friends

Alex Coop

Writing Prevents That Sinking Feeling on a large field in front of our apartment. I was never sitting in one spot for very long. As I got older, I made sure this didn’t change. I signed up for local basketball and soccer leagues, worked as a referee, walked nearly everywhere whenever I had the chance and played pick-up with friends when the ground was at the very least, dry. Some of my best memories playing basketball with friends wasn’t during our high school championship run, instead it was at a local church in Hanover, Ontario, where arguably the kindest person I’ve ever known opened the gym for a handful of us every Monday and let us play to our heart’s content from 6 to 9 at night. Every Monday, for … 8 years, I think? College prevented me from attending every week. I made sure, though, that went I went back to Hanover for a visit I played there. An older gentlemen, who I know for a fact was over 50, came out to the church to play every week as well. I also know for a fact, this man hunted dinosaurs when he was younger because I can’t imagine how else he would have been in the shape he was in at age 50-something. He was six feet tall, had arms that were no smaller than the Hulk’s and was so quick on his feet I could almost see the hunter inside of him trying to escape while we

played. It was incredible. The only people in better shape were his sons. When they played on the same team everyone else had tears running down their cheeks. It was inspiring to see a tight knit family in such tremendous shape. They had told me that they ate well and often worked out, the sons did anyway, the father at that point in his life had simply focused on being active, at age 50plus. They all agreed it wasn’t the workouts, it wasn’t the healthy eating and it was being active on a daily basis that got them where they were. That’s where I want to be when I’m 50. I know I have work to do. Finding a group of people to play basketball with every week at the Comp though is a good start. Coaching basketball and walking to places when I can are other good steps. I know my laziness will likely prevent me from achieving dinosaur hunting level of fitness, but I’m happy with where I am now and ecstatic that I have activities to look forward to every week. Remember, being active doesn’t solely mean playing sports. It’s walking, jogging, skateboarding and vacuuming. Anything and everything that doesn’t involve you sitting in one spot for too long is considered being active. Studies show that participating in sports alone doesn’t necessarily mean that children and young people meet the recommended levels of physical activity. Being active does wonders not only for your body but for your mind as well. A good diet alongside exercise is an excellent routine to get used to. Being active on a daily basis however, is a necessity. Try and push yourself to exhaustion once a week and don’t let winter slow you down.

Enriched housing for livestock How farmers care for their livestock has become one of the big consumer questions. Or, at least it seems that way. Ask a person on the street if they want drug injected beef and the answer is likely to be no. But when they sit down to a steak or hamburger, it is not likely many of us are wondering how long ago the animal the meat came from was injected with a drug . Ask someone if they think laying hens should be kept in cramped cages and most of us are likely to think that is not the best idea. Of course crack an egg from a true freerange chicken, one with access to grass and weeds to eat, and the consumer sees a dark yellow yolk, they are likely to be concerned too. There are still many who look at a brown-shelled egg and see it as inferior to a white-shelled one. It comes down to a case of perception for consumers far more than anything based on verifiable fact. That is not surprising really. I have a friend that doesn’t eat anything that’s purple.

Calvin Daniels Trader Agriculture Columnist Now is a purple potato actually different than a regular spud? In his case the answer is immaterial since he has determined purple is not a proper colour for food. I have also seen people at a family supper quite enjoying the offered dished, until someone at the table mentioned it was rabbit. One of those at the table, having already ate a piece without complaint, refused to eat the second piece on her plate. We make food choices based on all manner of reasons, and most are simply ones based on how we perceive things. So something like crowded cages for laying hens becomes an easy target for animal rights groups who can gather consumer support rather easily. That is not to say there may not be better

options than the old-style cages. In fact, the industry is moving away from such facilities. As an example the Egg Farmers of Alberta have a policy that no new barns will be built using conventional battery cages as of Jan. 1, 2015. The new systems for layers are being terms ‘enriched housing’. Such systems nearly double the room allowed each hen from the old cages, and allows for birds to perch, something, which is now seen as a natural thing for chickens to do. Of course, the new barns do raise costs, doubling space alone does that. So then the question becomes how is that extra investment paid for? One sure answer is that consumers will not be lining up to willingly pay more for their eggs. Consumers may be vocal in their desire to see livestock raised in ways to meet their perception of proper, but they are also adamant in their desire for continued cheap food. The two desires do not work well together, and farmers get stuck in the middle trying to meet both demands.

Read the Full Edition of the Southeast Trader Express online

www.estevanmercury.ca

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Page 5

Provincial News Proposed bylaws for LPNs continue acoop@estevanmercury.ca

Proposed bylaw changes for licensed practical nurses shouldn’t ring any alarm bells, said Lynsay Nair, executive director of the Saskatchewan Association of Licensed Practical Nurses (SALPN). Following a special meeting called by the Saskatchewan Registered Nurses’ Association on Oct. 6 in Saskatoon in response to proposed bylaw changes for licensed practical nurses (LPNs), Nair spoke with The Trader Express in hopes of alleviating some of the registered nurses concerns. “Many of the practices that are being discussed now were previously captured in documents that weren’t in bylaw,” she said, referring to items recorded in practice guidelines. “Now we’ve been given the direction to put those documents into bylaw, and a bylaw is obviously

much more official than a practice guideline.” Concerns raised in Saskatoon largely revolved around LPNs’ lack of training when it comes to certain procedures. Nair said these fears could be put to rest. “The proposed bylaws change is actually quite a small document and the first piece of that is capturing what we would have traditionally called specialty practices, and this would be LPNs that have worked in the operating room, and LPNs have been in the operating room for 30 years, and we have nationally adopted LPN standards,” Nair said. “This is just moving from something that’s not in bylaw to bylaw.” She listed other specialty practices that are in the proposed amendments to SALPN regulatory bylaws including dialysis, orthopedic and advanced foot care practices. Immunization, something LPNs have been able

Rural News

“For all of the activities, aside from the specialized practices because those are very different areas of practice, they will actually have more restrictions than they’ve ever had.” – Lynsay Nair

to perform under certain guidelines since 2007, is also in the proposed drafts. “For all of the activities, aside from the specialized practices because those are very different areas of practice, they will actually have more restrictions than they’ve ever had,” she said, noting either an order or the presence of an RN or physician would have to be arranged. Nair said many LPNs attended the meeting in Saskatoon, but regulations preventing guests from speaking made it difficult

- Outram

Submitted by Betty Ribling

On September 28th many Outram and Torquay area residents attended or worked for the annual fowl supper held at St. Giles Anglican Church in Estevan. Last weekend Julia, Morgan and Angelina Klatt stayed with their grandparents, Donald and Faye Mantei at their farm. On September 3rd, Karie Mantei from Brandon, Manitoba, and Donald and Faye Mantei from Outram went to Creston, British Columbia, to visit Helen Blondheim. While

there they visited Marguerite Bryson and her daughter Barbara Jorgenson of Cranbrook, British Columbia. They returned September 6th. On September 18th Faye Mantei from Outram and Cindy Lokse from Beaulier enjoyed the Alan Jackson concert at Moose Jaw. While there, they visited with Cindy’s sister Lorianne and Rob. We are hoping for warm dry weather so farmers can complete harvest.

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60 & Over Club News Submitted by Shirley Graham

Two ladies were talking – one said to the other, “Did you know you have a suppository in your ear?” “Oh my gosh,” said the other, “Now I know where my hearing aid it.” Notes from our meeting Motions: • Cribbage tournament to be held on Oct. 23. • To purchase new card tables • Christmas supper to be held in November, more details later. We had another wonderful turnout for cribbage last week – 11 tables. The ghosts and goblins are back thanks to my dear friend Charlene. Bridge winners were:

yer

First – Margaret Saw-

Second – Helen Parish Third – Jake Fichter Cribbage winners were: First – Grace Carlson Second – Marjorie Cantlon Third – Joe Claude Service For One On Sunday, the new young pastor arrived at church and found only an old farmer had shown up. After waiting a while, the disappointed pastor remarked to the old farmer, “Well it appears no one else is coming, so we should probably cancel service today.” The farmer, dressed in his Sunday best, looked at

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the young preacher and said, “Well pastor, I don’t know much ‘bout preachin’, but I do know something ‘bout farmin’ and if I went out in the field and found only one cow, I’d still feed ‘em.” This excited the young preacher who preached for the next 45 minutes a fierce fire and brimsone sermon. Afterwards the pastor asked the old farmer what he thought. The old farmer remarked, “Well pastor, I don’t know much ‘bout preachin’, but I do know somethin’ ‘bout farmin’ and if I went out in the field and found only one cow, I wouldn’t give ‘em the whole bale.”

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we were having very good discussions with SRA and the psychiatric nurses association and those discussions will continue,” she said, adding they are in a good position to come up

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for members of the SALPN to intervene. She added, however, that the SALPN has been having regular conversations with other parties. “Before that meeting

with a final set of bylaws. Sun Country Health Region was unable to provide much input regarding the proposed bylaws.. “This is a discussion between regulatory bodies Regional health authority doesn’t determine scope of practice for nurses or LPNs,” said Marga Cugnet, CEO of Sun Country Health Region. “It’s not that we don’t talk about it, it’s just not a part of our business.” According to Nair, there are 3,300 LPNs in Saskatchewan, and less than 10 per cent of them would be affected by these bylaw proposals.

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By Alex Coop

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Page 6

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Putting A Face To All The Names Friday, October 17, 2014

Soaking up the sun

Anthony Adran and Francheska Gonzalez

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THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Page 7

Hang Time

Jeremy Dumaine Hayden Ganje

Where you can see Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

October

this month ...

Wednesday

Thursday

November

If you have an event you would like listed, please e•mail events@estevanmercury.ca

• Zombie Walk at EB’s at 5 pm

• Lead from Within leadership • Influenza Immunization Clinic - Yardley Place, 9 workshop at 6 pm at the 10 am Estevan Public Library • Influenza Immunization Clinic - St. Joseph’s Hospital - Auditorium #2, 9 am - 7 pm

• Influenza Immunization

Clinic - St. Joseph’s Hospital Auditorium #2, 12 pm - 7 pm

• Bruins vs Nipawin Affinity Place - 7:30pm

• Influenza Immunization Clinic - St. Joseph’s Hospital - Auditorium #2, 12 pm - 7 pm

• WorkSafe Sask. Workshop - SETI - 8am - 3pm • Bruins vs Melfort - Affinity Place - 7:30pm

11 Remembrance Day

• EAGM He(arts) film featuring The Shining at 7 pm • Influenza Immunization Clinic - Trinity Towers, 9 - 10 am • Influenza Immunization Clinic - Valleyview Heritage, 10:30 11:30am • Influenza Immunization Clinic Midtown Manor, 1 - 2 pm Weyburn Comm. Leadership Meeting - 7pm - 9pm

• Influenza Immunization Clinic - Bienfait Library, 11:30 am - 1 pm

• Rodeo Parade at Exhibition Fairgrounds 4:00 pm • CCA Rodeo at Exhibition Fairgrounds 7:00 pm • Junior A Hockey Tournament - all weekend

Friday

• Influenza Immunization Clinic - Sussex Arms,9 am - 10 am • Influenza Immunization Clinic - Inglis Court, 10:30 am - 11:30 am • United Way Telethon

• Bruins vs Humbolt Affinity Place - 7:30pm

Saturday

• Model Engineering show at the Wylie Mitchell • Bird Doggin’ Classic

• 2nd annual Pumpkin Carving Contest and Halloween Haunt at the Estevan Art Gallery and Museum, 6:30 pm - 9 pm • Influenza Immunization Clinic - St. Joseph’s Hospital Auditorium #2, 10 am - 1 pm

• EAGM’s Dueling Pianos

Halloween

• Post secondary day - ECS

• Influenza Immunization

Clinic - St. Joseph’s Hospital Auditorium #2, 12 pm - 7 pm • Sleep seminar - Estevan Library - 6pm - speaker is Treena Zelyck

• Benson Rec. Co-op Meeting -

• Adjudicated art show results - EAGM - 7pm

• Christmas Clay Project -

voting on sale of Benson Curling Leisure Centre Art Room 10am - 4pm Rink & land • Kinette Craft Show - Wylie Mitchell - 10am - 4pm

Page 8

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Cale Adams

Austin Fleck

Cody Davis

Hitting the Ice

The Estevan Westmoreland peewee AA team hosted the Yorkton Terriers at Affinity Place Oct. 11 as the minor hockey season gets into full swing.

Happy 60th Anniversary to Elenore

Tayce Miller

Norm Brosinsky Love your Family

To register call Tricia at 306-487-1550

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SaskEngery has setback PRUDHOMME, Sask. - Residents in a rural Saskatchewan community are out of their homes for a second time after a setback in controlling a fire at a natural gas pumping station that has been burning since the weekend. There were no injuries reported when an explosion Saturday started the fire at a TransGas facility near Prud’homme, a village northeast of Saskatoon. TransGas is a subsidiary of Crown-owned SaskEnergy. Company spokesman Dave Burdeniuk said there was a setback Wednesday morning, when a wellhead failed and caused a larger flame to burn. The wellhead leads to one of seven underground caverns, which are used to store natural gas for the

winter when demand for heating is greater. “The pressure of the gas coming up the wellhead casing pipe ... pushed the wellhead out of the way,” Burdeniuk said. “The wellhead was very heat damaged because it had endured the intensity of those flames. “It was a situation that we had planned for. We had hoped to be able to use the existing wellhead to cap and seal off the cavern.” He said four families located within two kilometres of the site were to be out of their homes for the day. “We will get them back into their homes as quickly as we can,” he said. The caverns are about 1.5 kilometres underground and as tall as a 12-storey office building.

The facility was unstaffed when the fire started, which is common on evenings and weekends when the demand for natural gas is low. Automated equipment shut down the facility and a Calgary company specializing in oil and gas fires was called in to help extinguish the blaze, which generated flames up to 20 metres high. Burdeniuk said the failure of the wellhead on Wednesday followed a 60hour process to turn off the primary gas source feeding the flames. The plan now is to install a new wellhead and seal off the cavern, he said. Once the fire is under control, there will be an investigation to determine what happened with the wellhead, he said.

National News Plans for Canada’s 150th birthday in the works OTTAWA - The Harper government has launched a $4-million national ad campaign celebrating the fathers of Confederation and a country that has become “strong, proud and free” more than two years in advance of Canada’s 150th birthday in 2017. The national ad buy, which began airing last month, is part of some $7.2 million allotted to the Heritage department this year to promote the government’s

“Canada 150” campaign. A spokesman for Heritage Minister Shelley Glover says it is important to remind Canadians of earlier milestones on the road to Confederation, notably the Charlottetown and Quebec conferences of 1864. But NDP critic Mathieu Ravignat says the size of the government ad budget — this far in advance of the 2017 anniversary — smacks of pre-election positioning by a Conservative govern-

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ment that he says has a history of using public ad funds for partisan purposes. The $7-million “Canada 150” ad budget makes it one of the larger campaigns in the Conservative government’s $60 million advertising portfolio for 2014. The government has also committed $10 million to advertising its annual “economic action plan,” $8 million to promote its “better jobs” program, $5 million promoting services for veterans and $5.5 million to combat illicit drug use — a campaign that has been criticized as a partisan attack on a Liberal pledge to legalize marijuana.

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Page 9

Movies of yore - 1992

Ever wondered what movie was playing at the Orpheum back in the day? The Southeast Trader Express will be running a new feature called “Movies of Yore” to answer this question

RCMP Report

Overnight mischief Between Oct. 9 and Oct. 10, approximately 450 litres of gas was stolen from a well site north of Torquay in the middle of the night. Estevan RCMP is asking the public and businesses in the area to report any suspicious activity taking place around well sites, especially during late night and early morning hours. Please contact Estevan RCMP or Crimestoppers.

Between 11 p.m. and 10 a.m. on Oct. 4 and Oct. 5 an unknown vehicle struck the back of a van parked on 1st Avenue East in Lampman. The damage was considerable, and the suspect vehicle fled the scene

before the driver could be identified. The location was near Max’s Bar and Grill. It is believed that the driver of the vehicle responsible for this incident may be known to patrons of the establishment.3

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Page 10

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Don’t overlook mycotoxins in fall and winter-feed supply Sean Thompson, BSc, AAg, Regional Livestock Specialist Watrous regional office More and more cattle producers are using fall and winter grazing to extend the grazing season, and for good reason. This management practice is a cost-effective option that reduces labour requirements and can keep livestock out of the corrals until just before calving season. Maximizing forage yield while maintaining forage quality is the goal for most producers. However, one area that is commonly overlooked is that of plant disease and the effects that mycotoxins can have on grazing livestock. Crop disease is largely dependent on the weather conditions and for that reason it is very hard to manage. Cool and moist conditions when cereal crops were flowering have resulted in an increase of crop disease, particularly fusarium and ergot. Mycotoxins can be quite harmful to livestock,

and while ruminants are generally more tolerant to mycotoxins than other livestock species, they are still at risk. Fusarium will produce a several different toxins, including vomitoxin, zearalenone, and fumonisins. Each of these toxins will cause negative effects on beef cattle if present in high enough concentrations. The effects of each compound differ slightly but can be characterized by a reduction in feed intake, reduced growth and performance, suppressed immunity, and potential fertility issues such as disrupted breeding cycles and abortion. If any of these toxins are at levels of 5 ppm or higher, feeding management is necessary to avoid possible toxicity. It is important to note that straw from fusarium infected cereal crops will also contain the associated mycotoxins and can become an issue if cattle are consuming it. When fusarium is present, it is more likely that other mould metabolites

may also be present in Western Canadian cereal crops, for example aflatoxin and ochratoxin. These toxins can become more concentrated in stored feed, especially if moisture levels are elevated. Cattle consuming feed with aflatoxin may develop a suppressed immunity, which could cause vaccines to fail.

has been steadily increasing in recent years, and this year is no different. Most cereal crops and grass species are susceptible to ergot and for this reason both grain and forages should be considered for possible infection. Very few ergot bodies are needed to harm livestock as deaths related to ergot poi-

Mycotoxins can be quite harmful to livestock, and while ruminants are generally more tolerant to mycotoxins than other livestock species, they are still at risk. Moderate levels of ochratoxin can be broken down in the rumen and is of lesser concern for healthy cattle. However, it is a suspected carcinogen and can lead to liver and kidney damage, as well as abortions, if large amounts are consumed. The incidence of ergot

soning have been observed with as little as 0.04% in the diet by weight. Symptoms include depressed feed intake, reduced milk production, lack of blood flow to extremities resulting in the loss of ears, tails, and hooves, and eventually death.

If conditions remain wet through the fall, forage set aside for fall grazing will be more likely to become mouldy. This is especially true for crops lying in the field destined for swath grazing, although standing forage, hay and green feed should not be overlooked. Producers should have their feed tested for mycotoxins if they suspect mould may be present. With the exception of ergot, contaminated feed can usually be diluted and fed provided a feed test is completed and mycotoxins levels are known, though feeding mouldy feedstuffs to pregnant cattle is not recommended.

For more information about winter feed management, contact your Regional Livestock Specialist, or call the Agriculture Knowledge Centre at 1-866-457-2377.

Ergot Management

Tips from agriculture.gov.sk.ca

Harvesting techniques: Ergot levels are typically higher around the edge of the field, as this is where the spores come in from roadside grasses, and where insects are most active. Tillage: For farmers using conventional tillage, burying the crop residue and ergot bodies to a depth of approximately four centimetres can impede their germination the following spring. Seed cleaning: Ergot bodies are relatively easy to clean from the seed lot, but cleaning can be expensive, especially if a gravity separator is used. Plant clean seed: Planting seed infested with ergot bodies can spread disease to previously clean fields. Unfortunately, there is not much a farmer can do to control ergot in the field. Prevention is the best management strategy, but it is too late to practice once ergot symptoms have been observed.

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THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Our Past

RCMP cancel October 16, 1996 Amber Alert for twin girls in Sask. Scotsburn School in the Estevan Rural School Division connected to the Internet for the first time. Greg Salmers, right, librarian at the Estevan Public Library observes as Scotsburn teacher Brent Hoffos, who is currently the vice principal of Spruce Ridge, points something on the computer operated by Grade 5 student Kimberly Fonstad. Each week the Southeast Trader Express shares recent stories from the community but we’ll also give you a look into the past. If you have a photo you think readers of the Southeast Trader Express would find interesting please submit it to Alex Coop at acoop@estevanmercury.ca.

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Page 11

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TURTLEFORD, Sask. - The RCMP have cancelled an Amber Alert in Saskatchewan for twin 10-year-old girls. Police say Caitlyn and Carrley Blythe were found safe at a hotel in Carlyle about an hour after the Amber Alert was issued on Wednesday afternoon. Their mother, 49-yearold Beverly Blythe, was with them. The twins were last seen Tuesday morning at their home in Paradise Hill — about 740 km northwest of where they were found. Police say a physician in Carlyle was assessing

Blythe. Mounties said she has a medical condition, but wouldn’t elaborate. RCMP can’t say at this time whether she’ll face any charges. The girls were headed home to be with their biological father. “When the members went to the hotel, (they) spoke to the mother and everybody was OK, and taken into custody without incident,” said RCMP Sgt. Rob Cozine. An Amber Alert is issued when police have been notified about a child or vulnerable adult believed to be at risk of serious harm or death.

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Page 12

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

October 17, 2014

A Supplement to the Southeast Trader Express

Celebrating agriculture By Norm Park for Agri News October is a great month to celebrate agriculture with an officially recognized month set aside to pay homage to producers. Usually by this time the crops are in the bins, but sometimes they aren’t … this year being one example. But Saskatchewan farmers are never stuck in the mud, except, of course, when they’re stuck in the mud … literally. Lately that has occurred much too frequently. We count on our farmers and ranchers to show us diversity, ingenuity and innovative thought processes to go along with their strong work ethic, especially when it comes to seeding and harvests. There is an attitude that things must get done, whatever it takes. On a few occasions, it just doesn’t happen, no matter how hard they try and no matter how many hours they’re willing to put in to complete the job. Usually October is the month producers take to sit back, reflect on the recently completed harvest and begin early-stage planning for the next seeding plan and efforts. It’s a time for balancing revenues against expenditures, replacing parts and getting harvest equipment prepped for winter storage. That is just not the case this year. There is a certain sense of uneasiness that is palpable throughout the province this fall, especially in this area where only 60 to 70 per cent of the crop is safely tucked away in elevators and bins. The indecisive weather patterns have created more than a few problems, the kind of problems that producers fear along side those connected to droughts, hail, diseases and insects. We refer to the dreaded frost and time elements that are now working against farmers. The clock and cooler weather are now conspiring against those who are simply wanting to put the crop and equipment away and call it a year. Instead, they soldier on with that get it done attitude, knowing full well the exercise may be futile at this stage with the condition of the crop now making the effort a useless operation with the value of the product on the ground worth less than the costs that the farmer will have

Crop Specialists From the left: Jackson, Jayden, Avery and Kale Kuchinka had fun in the field that was a subject of a big family celebration last month. The land has been owned by the Kuchinka family for over 100 years and the next generation took the opportunity to celebrate that occasion while visiting with other family members and friends. to undergo to get it off and in. No farmer worth his or her salt ever wants to cry Uncle or leave a crop sitting on the ground, fit only to be plowed under. They take it personally as a sign of failure or weakness when it isn’t that at all. But try to convince them of that. Even Mother Nature will have to take a back seat to a determined, yes, stubborn producer who will never say quit. They’ll run a combine in the snow if they have to and be

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damned if it’s only worth a buck a bushel. They’re going to take it off and put it away before they put the equipment away. That’s just how it is. And that will even hold true with the corporate farmer, if the shareholders will let them do what they do best. It’s called farming and nobody ever said it was easy. That’s why we need to celebrate farmers and Agriculture Month in this province, every year.

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THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Producers still trying to complete harvest By Norm Park for Agri News Moving into the second week of October, many southeast Saskatchewan farmers had still not been able to harvest their 2014 crops. In fact, the southeast and east-central regions in the province were between 53 and 62 per cent combined by Oct. 3 whereas almost 80 per cent was off and in the bins in the southwest sector. Most of the problem is attributed to unco-operative weather patterns that don’t promise to bring much relief heading into mid-October either. There were a few warm and sunny days in late September that allowed producers to make significant progress on cropped land that wasn’t too damp, but now the attention shifts to crop quality. Crop specialists around southern Saskatchewan are noting fusarium graminearum fungus sprouting in wheat and durum fields. That will affect their marketability said Norm Hall, president of the Saskatchewan Agricultural Producers Association. On the other hand, flax and canola

crops are holding up fairly well. Canola is capable of handling water, even in a swathed state. Frost is the other major concern with temperatures now regularly dipping below the freezing mark overnight, although not too deeply yet. Many producers report that by this time in traditional crop years, their harvests are completed. Several producers are already contemplating moving away from wheat crops for next season due to lower prices while canola prices have remained relatively stable. However, as is always the case, price fluctuations and market conditions can change, sometimes almost overnight. Under current conditions, if the crops can be brought in within the next two week, winter wheat will average around 41 bushels to the acre while fall rye will register around 36 and hard red spring wheat will be around 30 to 31 bushels per acre. Durum will register a little better at 37 bushels and barley will be at 58 and flax around 23 compared with canola at 32 and soybeans around 12, say crop forecasters.

Equine Buddies A couple of young quarter horses on the Frehlick Farm were curious about a visiting photographer who paid them a visit after one of their afternoon workouts.

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I would like to acknowledge the contributions made by farmers, ranchers and the agriculture industry in this country. Agriculture plays a big role in the economy of our country and I salute all farmers and farm families for their dedication to the agriculture industry. #308 1133 Avenue 4th St, Estevan #2-405- Souris Phone: 306-842-9000 Fax 306-842-3854 Phone: 306-634-3000 Email: ed.komarnicki.c2@parl.gc.ca Fax: 306-634-4835 Office Hours: Monday-Friday Office Hours: Monday to Friday MP 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Email: ed.komarnicki.c1@parl.gc.ca

Honoring all the farm families in the South East!

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Page 13

Cheers to Farmers

Doreen Eagles,MLA 1108 4th Street, Estevan Phone: 1-306-634-7311 Toll Free: 1-866-284-7496 Fax: 1-306-634-7332

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THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

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October has been proclaimed Agriculture Month in Saskatchewan. Agriculture Minister Lyle Stewart made the proclamation Oct. 1, noting that this year those who deal with the agricultural industries are asked to focus on opportunities in agriculture for youth. “Agcriculture is one of the largest economic engines in Saskatchewan, accounting for about 10 per cent of the provincial domestic product and generating ore than 50,000 jobs in the province,” Stewart said. “As harvest continues October is an ideal time to share with youth the opportunities that this thriving industry has to offer.” With a growing global demand for food comes high demand for welltrained individuals to work in the agriculture industry. To attract youth to a rewarding career in agriculture, the ministry has launched a new website at

www.saskatchewan.ca/thinkag that profiles real Saskatchewan people employed in the industry. In addition to interactive career features, this site offers scholarship information and teacher resources. In addition to the website, a thinkAG Facebook page has also been launched to give current and potential ag employees a forum to discuss careers in agriculture and what the industry has to offer. During the month of October, teachers, career counselors, producers and industry are encouraged to get involved in spreading the message that a job in agriculture can lead to a challenging, rewarding career. Stay connected with Agriculture Month by following the Ministry of Agriculture on Twitter @SkGovAG, on Facebook or by visiting the website www. saskatchewan.ca/thinkag.

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Northgate facility will soon send grain into American market Ceres Global Ag. Corp is completing the funding arrangements that will allow them to begin shipping Saskatchewan grain into United States grain handling facilities this fall. Ceres is putting the finishing touches to a $90 million grain and oil transloading facility at Northgate, Sask., on the Canada/U.S. border. The Burlington Northern, Santa Fe railroad will be making regular forays into the facility to pick up products for delivery to any of Riverland’s nine grain elevators in the United States. Riverland is 100 per cent owned by Toronto-based Ceres. The grain storage and handling facilities are located in Minnesota and New York as well as Ontario. They have an aggregate storage capacity of 48 million bushels. They also manage two facilities in Wyoming on behalf of its customer-owner Stewart Southern Railway Inc., a shortline railroad (130 km.) that operates in southeastern Saskatchewan. Ceres had agreed to non-binding terms with VN Capital and Whitebox Advisors with a standby commitment for the rights offering which will be

subject to definitive documentation with respect to the standby commitment and any required regulatory approvals on the purchase of common shares for gross proceeds of $70 million. VN Capital Management, LLC, James Vanasek and Patrick Donnell Noone and funds managed by Whitebox LLC., have all announced their intention to fully backstop the rights offering. Their respective firms are also shareholders of Ceres. The rights offering will be to all existing holders of common shares of Ceres and were expected to be priced at a 15 per cent discount to the closing price of the common share on Sept. 26, which was $7.04. Another point of the overall proposal notes that a senior secured term loan in the amount of US$30 million with a financial institution to replace the current US$20 million bridge loan, will be taken. The new loan is to provide financing for a term of up to five years. “These financing proposals are critical milestones for Ceres as it ramps up the construction and development of Northgate,” said Patrick Bracken, Ceres

president and CEO, who replaced Michael Detlefsen in July of this year. Detlefsen worked with Bracken and the management team through to September to ensure a smooth transition. “They will provide the needed capital for the construction of the remaining rail infrastructure as well as the temporary and then permanent grain transloading facilities at Northgate,” said Bracken. The Northgate hub is featuring two sets of tracks that loop through the 1,500 acre centre, picking up grain and agriculture produce from one transloading site while another rail loop will allow BNSF cars to gather oil taken from the nearby Bakken oil play for transfer to refineries and markets in the American midwest and south. The completion of the debt and equity financing will allow Ceres to be in position to complete plans for the Northgate project, enabling them to draw southern Saskatchewan commodities directly into the U.S. via the BNSF rail network, which has also been upgrades recently to accommodate the expected additional influx of traffic and commodity flow.

PROUD SUPPORTERS OF SASKATCHEWAN FARMERS.

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Page 15

Genome breakthrough University of Saskatchewan researchers, are part of an international team that published the first chromosome-based draft sequence of the wheat genome, a development that promises wheat breeders powerful new tools in developing varieties to meet the challenges of world population growth and climate change. “The release of the chromosomal draft of the wheat genome sequence will accelerate gene discovery in wheat, and pave the way for development of tools to improve breeding of complex traits such as yield, insect and disease resistance, and end-use quality,” said Curtis Pozniak, one of the principal investigators for the U of S contribution to the paper, which appeared in the July 18 issue of the International Journal, Science. Pozniak, a professor in the College of Agriculture and Bioresources, is a wheat breeder and geneticist, with the U of S Crop Development Centre. He is also one of the project leaders of CTAG (Canadian Triticum Advancement through Genomics), a multi-year, multi-million dollar project managed by Genome Prairie that supports sequencing of the wheat genome. “The chromosomebased draft is a technical tour de force and highlights improvements in sequencing and bioinformatics over the last few years,” said Andrew Sharpe, co-principal investigator for CTAG and research officer at the National Research Council of Canada’s Saskatoon research facilities on the U of S campus. “The work has provided a fascinating glimpse into the evolution of the wheat genome. However, the full story will only be established with the development of a reference genome sequence.” The work is a key step towards generating the

knowledge needed to unlock higher productivity in wheat and meet global demand for this important food source. Canada’s annual wheat crop is valued at about $4 billion, with much of that production destined for global markets. “Farmers in Canada and around the world must significantly increase production to feed more than nine billion people by 2050, and do this in the face of challenges posed by limited land resources and climate change,” said Chris Barker, chief scientific officer at Genome Prairie. “Clear knowledge of the wheat genome is essential to allow developers to produce wheat varieties to meet these challenges.” Worldwide statistics show wheat ranks third behind corn and rice in volume produced, with almost 700 million tonnes harvested from 215 million hectares. This is the most area of any crop under cultivation, in part due to the crop’s ability to grow in a wide range of environments. A staple for about 30 per cent of the world’s people, wheat’s ease of storage and versatility make it a key ingredient in a wide variety of foods across many cultures. CTAG represents Canada’s contribution to the International Wheat Genome Sequencing Consortium

(IWGSC) which is focused on sequencing each of the 21 chromosomes of bread wheat. Involving more than 1,000 researchers worldwide, IWGSC’s goal is to complete a reference sequence or complete wheat genome sequence. To date, this has been achieved for chromosome 3B, the largest of wheat’s 21 chromosomes, a feat published in the same issue of Science. “With the draft gene sequence for each of the bread wheat chromosomes and the first reference sequence of chromosome 3B, we have reached a great milestone in our roadmap,” said Catherine Feuillet, IWGSC co-chairwoman. “We know now the way forward to obtain a reference sequence for the 20 remaining chromosomes and we hopefully will be able to find the resources to achieve this in the next three years.” Financial support for the CTAG project is provided by Genome Canada, the Province of Saskatchewan, the Western Grains Research Foundation, Viterra and Alberta Innovates. Additional funders include the Alberta Crop Industry Development Fund, India’s National AgriFood Biotechnology Institute and France’s Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique.

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Page 16

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Free trade deals excite Canadian producers Various producer agencies have reacted to recent announcements regarding Canada’s signing of free trade agreements with the Europen Union and South Korea. The Canadian Cattlemen’s Association cheered the Sept. 24 declaration signed between Canada and the EU that followed their earlier agreement-in-principle that was reached last October. The cattlemen believe that this was a major step toward ultimate ratification of a signed free trade contract. CCA president Dave Solverson called the CETA one that beef producers could appreciate since once it is ratified it will provide new duty-free access for 64,500 tonnes of Canadian beef valued at nearly $600 million to move into European markets annually with the major portion of that quota reserved for Canada alone. “The CCA would like to see the same unanimous endorsement from all the provinces and territories that the agreement-in—principle received last fall,” said Solverson. “The CCA urges the federal and provincial governments to move quickly to implement the agreement as soon as

Salute to the farmers in Southeast Sask!

possible.” The agreement was hailed as a game-changer for Canada’s beef industry since it removed long standing barriers such as high tariffs and allows Canuck beef producers to access the high value European beef markets. The Cattlemen’s Association also applauded the Canada-Korea FTA that was signed two days earlier by Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Korean President Park Geun-hye. The two leaders signed the final text just three months after it was tabled in the Canadian Parliament. Under the terms of this agreement, the 40 per cent Korean tariff on fresh and frozen beef will be completely eliminated in 15 equal, annual steps and the 18 per cent tariff on offals will be fully eliminated in 11 equal annual steps. Korea lifted its BSE prohibition on Canadian beef in 2012. Before the ban, in 2002, Canada was shipping $40 million worth of beef into Korean markets. After the mad-cow ban was put in place, that market dropped to

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$7.8 million. The signing of the agreement signals Korean buyers that they can resume a relationship with Canadian beef suppliers who will now be entering a long-term competitive position. The Canola Council of Canada (CCC) also applauded the Korean FTA agreement since it meant Canadian canola would soon have tariff-free access to South Korea. “This will put canola on equal footing with other oilseeds, improving export opportunities for both seed and oil,” said Patti Miller, president of the CCC. Under the terms of the agreement, the current five per cent tariff that Korea applies to canola seed, will be eliminated immediately while tariffs on refined canola oil and crude wil will be eliminated for three and seven years respectively. CCC estimates the agreement could double South Korea’s imports of Canadian canola seed and oil which are currently valued at between $60 million and $90 million annually. Canola is a $19.3 billion industry in Canada.

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Fall Car Care

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Page 17

Recognize flood damage before purchase According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, flooding is one of the more common types of natural disaster across the globe. In fact, 40 per cent of all disasters around the world can be attributed to flooding. Flooding causes deaths and millions of dollars worth of property damage each year. After a particularly damaging storm, an influx of used cars may be available for purchase. Many of these vehicles have suffered some type of water-related damage. According to the National Motor Vehicle Title Information System, a federal database that tracks and reports vehicle title histories, after Hurricane Katrina scores of flooded vehicles were taken out of Louisiana to other states, where they were dried out, cleaned and readied for sale to unsuspecting consumers in states that do not brand the titles of flooded vehicles. Similar situations no doubt unfold after other catastrophic weather events, and it’s often up to buyers to ensure they aren’t purchasing a vehicle with water damage. Recognizing whether a car or truck has been damaged by flooding is not always easy and can take a trained eye. However, certain indicators can alert prospective buyers that a vehicle was once submerged in water. • Excessive rusting: Certain parts of a vehicle’s undercarriage will rust over time, especially after exposure to weather and salt

products used on roadways to combat slick surfaces. But excessive rust or flaking metal that would not normally be associated with a late-model vehicle suggests water damage. While examining the undercarriage, look for sediment, mud and plant matter that may indicate the car was once submerged in water. • Discolored carpeting: Check for water stains on mats, on carpeting and throughout the interior of the vehicle. Another warning sign is a used car with brand new upholstery, which may indicate the interior of the vehicle was replaced due to water damage. • Strange odors: Water damage can make a car smell like mold and mildew, not unlike a musty basement. A strong odor in the car or trunk may be a strong indicator of water damage. Also, a heavy aroma of cleaning solutions or air freshener is another telltale sign of past damage. • Brittle wiring: Wiring that has been exposed to water and then dried often becomes brittle. Check to see if interior wires in the dash are flexible. Turn on vehicle signals to verify they are working properly. • Fogging or water droplets: Water damage often leaves condensation behind in headlights and taillights. Fogging or droplets of water where they don’t belong may indicate water damage. • Water lines: Inspect under the hood

Don’t Cuss!

for evidence of water. Rising water may stain metal components or leave behind a noticeable line after receding. Further evidence is diluted or milky motor oil or engine fluids that have been compromised by water infiltration. Upon receiving insurance compensa-

tion for flooded cars, vehicles may be refurbished and resold to unsuspecting buyers. While problems associated with vehicles damaged by water may not be immediately apparent, they can present themselves over time, potentially leaving new owners with an unreliable, possibly dangerous vehicle.

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Page 18

Fall Car Care

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

How to cut commuting costs A daily commute can be physically stressful, but many people find their daily trek to work financially taxing as well. Commuting costs have risen considerably over the last decade-plus, as higher fuel costs have eaten into many household budgets. But commuters accustomed to grinning and bearing it with regard to their daily grind might be surprised to learn that there are some ways they can cut their commuting costs and possibly even reduce some of the physical stress stemming from their daily odysseys to and from the office. The following are a handful of ways to trim the costs of your daily commute. • Establish a ridesharing program at your office. Research from the Center for Transportation at the Washington Policy Center in Seattle has shown that carpooling to work can be as much as 61 per cent cheaper

than driving alone. Many highways feature commuter lanes that are exclusive to vehicles with two or more passengers. Veteran commuters know that such lanes tend to be the least congested lanes on the highway, so taking advantage of the commuter lane by sharing rides with one or more coworkers can save time as well as money. The benefits of ridesharing are numerous, and include saving money on fuel (sharing driving duties with just a single coworker immediately cuts your commuter fuel costs in half); extends the life of your vehicle by reducing daily wear and tear; and also allows you one or two days a week to unwind during your commute while someone else takes the wheel. • Ride a bike. Admittedly, men and women who aren’t entirely healthy or those who live especially far away from the office or in regions where the weather is often unpleasant may not

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be able to turn their bicycles into tools for cutting the costs associated with their commutes. But riding a bicycle to the office each day will cut your commute-related fuel costs by 100 per cent while also providing a boost to your cardiovascular system. Regular cardiovascular exercise has been shown to reduce risk a person’s for various conditions, including heart disease, while also reducing stress. Even riding a bike to the office twice a week can cut your commuterelated fuel costs by 40 per cent, so if cycling to work is a realistic possibility for you, give it a try. • Propose the idea of telecommuting to your employer. Many employers have grown more lax with regard to employees working from home. Some employers recognize that less strict telecommuting policies make for happier and more loyal employees, who can drastically reduce

their childcare costs in addition to commuting costs by working from home. In addition, employers can benefit by moving into smaller offices with more affordable rents. Telecommuting one or two days a week can save you a substantial amount of money, so propose the idea to your employer, even suggesting a trial period to see if it’s a viable option before either side makes a full commitment. • Change your hours.

Technology has made it easier than ever before for companies to abandon the typical 9-to-5 workday. Employees can now connect to company networks via external server connections at any time of day and even contact one another via email applications on their smartphones regardless of the time of day. Flex time, in which employees are allowed to work flexible schedules so long as their work is getting done, enables

You might be from Saskatchewan if... Every week, the Southeast Trader Express will feature an excerpt from You Might be from Saskatchewan if… Volume 2. If you have any suggestions as to why you might be from Saskatchewan, send them to acoop@estevanmercury.ca

Excerpt from You Might be from Saskatchewan if… Volume 2 by Carson Demmans and Jason Sylverstre.

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employees to commute to and from the office during off-peak hours when roads are less congested than they are during rush hour. This saves you the time you spend sitting in rush hour traffic while also cutting back on fuel consumption that only increases the more your car sits idling in traffic. Commuting costs are on the rise, but there are numerous creative ways for working men and women to cut these costs.

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Save money at the pump EFFICIENCY TIPS (NC) What would you do with an extra $500 a year in your pocket? How about an extra $2,500 over five years? That’s how much you could be saving if you were to start eco-driving, says the Office of Energy Efficiency for vehicles at Natural Resources Canada (based on a $1/litre of fuel). Eco-driving, a concept that has been extensively researched in Europe is actively supported by Canada as a way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. For those who adopt it, eco-driving has the potential to reduce fuel consumption by up to 25 per cent, putting more money in your pocket right away. With more than 20 million vehicles on the road in Canada, that represents billions of litres of fuel that could be saved annually, not to mention a significant reduction in greenhouse gas emissions and consumer savings. So what exactly is ecodriving? Canada’s Office of Energy Efficiency boils it down into five simple steps: • Accelerate gently. The harder you accelerate the more fuel you consume. In the city, you can conserve

fuel by easing onto the accelerator pedal gently and gradually. Pretend there’s an egg under the gas pedal and an open cup of coffee on the dash. Try to drive without breaking the shell or spilling the coffee and you’ll be good to go. • Maintain a steady speed. Be consistent. Unintentional dips in speed and sudden bursts of acceleration take a toll on your tank and your wallet. In fact, tests show that varying your speed up and down between 75 km/h and 85km/h every 18 seconds can increase your fuel use by 20 per cent. Use cruise control whenever possible. • Anticipate traffic. Read the road ahead, anticipate road disruptions, monitor the movements of pedestrians and other vehicles and keep a comfortable distance between your vehicle and the one in front of you. • Coast to decelerate. Coasting to a stop with your foot off the gas pedal is like driving for free. By anticipating traffic slowdowns as early as possible, you can decrease your speed, conserve fuel and save money

by simply taking your foot off the accelerator. Today, most vehicles are equipped with fuel-injection systems that automatically shut off the flow of fuel to the engine when the accelerator is fully released. • Avoid high speeds. Even if you have a need for speed, slow down. Most cars, vans, SUVs and pickup trucks operate most fuel efficiently when travelling between 50 and 80 km/h. Anything above this optimal speed zone and vehicles consume increasingly more fuel the faster they go. For example, if it takes $10 worth of fuel to drive a certain distance at 100 km/h, it would cost $12 to travel that same distance at 120 km/h. That’s like throwing a toonie out the window every 100 km. You can visit the NRCan website at www. vehicles.gc.ca or call 1-800387-2000 to learn more about EnerGuide Label for Vehicles and the annual Fuel Consumption Guide. Both of these publications explain everything there is to know about eco-driving and its benefits to consumers and to the environment.

OUR 4 FOR 3

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Page 19

At Senchuk Ford Sales Ltd. Autobody Shop, Our Customers & Quality are

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Page 20

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

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The Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association (SCA) extends an invitation to all cattle producers in the province to attend the SCA Fall District Meetings.

Covers: -Hip/Knee Replacements, - Arthritic knees, hips, hands, or shoulders, - COPD, other Disabling Conditions

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SHOW & SALE. October 20 to 26 (inclusive) at Market Mall, Preston & Louise, Saskatoon, during mall hours.

St. Peter’s Lutheran Church FOWL SUPPER Sunday October 26th 4:00 - 6:30 pm Adults: $12.00 Children ( 5-12 ): $5.00 Children 4 and under: FREE Everyone Welcome. No Deliveries

The Regina Coin Club Hosts a Fall Coin and Stamp Show and Sale At The Turvey Centre Armour Road, 1 mile north of Regina Sat. Oct. 18, 2014 10am-5:00pm Sun. Oct. 19, 2014 10 am - 3 pm Admission: Adults $3; 13-16 $1; under 12 free Rare Coin and Medals on display! Door Prizes!

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Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association - to promote the well being of all production sectors of the Saskatchewan Beef Cattle Industry through effective representation from all regions of the province.

Sales Representative

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2014 FALL DISTRICT MEETINGS

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A total of 11 district meetings are scheduled: Oct. 20 - Regina Oct. 20 - Brock Oct. 21 - Moosomin Oct. 21 - Shellbrook Oct. 22 - Assiniboia Oct. 22 - Turtleford Oct. 23 - Swift Current Oct. 23 - Tisdale Oct. 24 - Piapot Oct. 24 - Manitou Nov. 7 - Yorkton

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Out Of tOwn FOR SALE: In Stoughton: New modular home on own lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Vacant. $8,000 down; Payments $800/month. Must have good credit and be able to bank qualify. Phone 1-587-4348525.

ApArtments/Condos for rent ESTEVAN LARGE NEW 1 BEDROOM APT $1500/month, includes heat & hot water, A/C, Washer Dryer Cable & internet . Available today. Call 306-4213749 ESTEVAN LARGE NEW 2 BEDROOM APT $1800/month, includes heat & hot water, A/C, Washer Dryer Cable & Internet. Available today. Call 306-4213749 For Rent: New t wo bedroom townhouse for rent (1500 sq. ft.). Fridge, stove, dishwasher, microwave, washer and dryer included. No pets or smoking allowed. Rent $1500./month, utilities not included. References required. Phone: 306-634-9559 after 6:00 p.m.

Furnished ApArtments E S T E VA N L A R G E B R A N D N E W FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM APT $1900/month, includes heat & hot water, A/C, Washer Dr yer, dishwasher. All brand new executive style furniture & 42” TV supplied for each new Lease Cable & internet & All Utilities. www.marisacondos.com Available today. Call 306-4213749 E S T E VA N L A R G E F U R N I S H E D 2 BEDROOM APT $2400/month, includes new furniture in new building Internet, Cable and Utilities included, A/C, Washer Dryer Available today. Call 306421-3749

Duplexes for rent For Rent: 3 bedroom duplex in Pleasantdale Subdivision. Available November 1. Unit has 3 bedrooms, 1 washroom, fridge, stove, washer, dryer, fenced back yard. 1100 sq ft. main floor plus additional 1100 sq ft unfinished basement, (great for play area and lots of storage). No smoking or pets. More information call 306421-6633.

Classifieds Work! Book yours today. 306-634-2654

Large newly renovated 3 bedroom main floor with hardwood floors. Private laundry,gas, electric and water utilities are included. Large driveway with room for 2 cars. No SMOKING , NO PETS. References are required. Inquire via email or text 306-421-6657

SuiteS For rent For Rent: 3 bedroom basement suite in Pleasantdale. All utilities paid, furnished, cable, and internet provided. Available immediately. Also, individual rooms available on weekly or short term accommodation. Suitable for SaskPower temporary employees or a short term basis. Phone 306-461-5011 or 306-471-8553

Mobile/ Manufactured BEST CANADIAN BUILT HOME BY MODULINE! BEST PRICE! Personalized Service 1520 sq. ft. Temora $99,900 1216 sq. ft. Oasis/Villa $79,900 960 sq. ft. Tuscan $69,900 ~ Call Stan ~ 306-496-7538 1-888-699-9280 www. affordablehomesales.ca Yorkton Weekend calls Order Now for Fall Delivery Two Bedroom, 980 sq. ft. Mobile Home for Rent. Located 244 Willow Park Green. Rent $1,500.00 per month. Phone 306-421-7965

Lots & AcreAges for sALe Lots For Sale: 25% off list price on designated lots only at Prairie Lake Lodge, Lake of the Prairies, Russell, Manitoba until Nov. 15, 2014. For more info and details call Gerald 204-773-0380 or email keating@escape.ca

Real estate seRvices CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO RISK program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call us NOW. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248

Business OppOrtunities GET FREE VENDING MACHINES Can Earn $100,000.00 + Per Year. All Cash-Retire in Just 3 Years. Protected Territories. Full Details CALL NOW 1-866-668-6629 Website WWW.TCVEND.COM

Business services CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) Seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540

At the Southeast Trader Express Pay Full Price for a CLASSIFIED in

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Repeat the Same Ad in the

Feed & Seed HEATED CANOLA WANTED!! - GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!! - BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!! HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252 Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

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LAND FOR SALE Land for Sale:10 acre residential lots 1/2 mile west of Estevan. Phone 306-634-7920 or 306-4211753

Wanted WANTED: COLLECTOR PAYING TOP PRICES for old advertising dealership signs, plastic or metal. Service Station items, gasoline pumps, globes, oil cans, clocks. Red Indian, Dodge, Ford, etc. 306221-5908, 306-369-2810

Steel BuildingS / granarieS S T E E L B U I L D I N G S / M E TA L BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance o w e d ! C a l l 1- 8 0 0 - 4 5 7- 2 2 0 6 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbildings.ca Two Steel Buildings brand new direct from factory, must sell, HUGE DISCOUNTS, for immediate purchase Full warranty, includes stamped engineered drawings. Call 1-866-207-6547 Ext 53

For Sale - MiSc 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.

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For

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Estevan Mercury & Southeast Trader Express CLASSIFIED INDEX

Engagements Wedding Annivers. Anniversaries Birthdays Announcements Prayer Corner In Memoriam Cards of Thanks Coming Events Garage Sales Memorial Services Personals Health/Beauty Lost Found Introduction Services Readings Psychics Travel Health Spas Tickets Childcare Available Childcare Wanted

SERVICES Accounting/ Bookkeeping Appliance Repairs Auctioneers Bricklaying Building/Contracting Building Supplies Drywalling Building/Contracting Electrical Handyperson Hauling Cleaning Janitorial Landscaping Lawn & Garden Moving Painting/Wallpaper Renos/Home Improvement Roofing Snow removal Services for Hire Vacuum Services

LEGAL Notices to Creditors Assessment Rolls Tax Enforcement Tenders Notices/Nominations Legal/Public Notices Judicial Sales Houses for Sale Apts./Condos for Sale Out of Town Cabins/Cottages/ Country Homes Apts./Condos for Rent Duplexes for Rent Houses for Rent Mobiles/Pads Housesitting Wanted to Rent Rooms for Rent Room & Board Shared Accomm. Mobile/Mft. Homes for Sale Recreational Property Revenue Property Garages Real Estate Services Investment Opport. Business Opportunities Hotels/Motels Business Services Financial Services Industrial/Commercial Storage Space for Lease Office/Retail for Rent Warehouses Farms for Sale Farms/Acreages for Rent Land/Pastures for Rent Mineral Rights Farm Implements Livestock Horses & Tack

Farm Services Feed & Seed Hay/Bales for Sale Certified Seed for Sale Pulse Crops/Grain Wanted Steel Buildings/ Granaries Farms/Real Estate Antiques For Sale/Miscellaneous Furniture Musical Instruments Computers/Electronics Firewood Sports Equipment Farm Produce Hunting/Firearms Plants/Shrubs/Trees Pets Wanted to Buy Auctions Adult Personals Domestic Cars Trucks & Vans Parts & Accessories Automotive Wanted RVs/Campers/Trailers Boats Snowmobiles Motorcycles ATVs/Dirt Bikes Utility Trailers Oilfield/Wellsite Equip. Heavy Equipment Career Opportunities Professional Help Office/Clerical Skilled Help Trades Help Sales/Agents General Employment Work Wanted Domestic Help Wanted Career Training Tutors Memorial Donations Obituaries

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014 For Sale - MiSc

For Sale - MiSc

Auctions

Career OppOrtunities

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RURAL WATER TREATMENT. Patented iron filters, softeners, distillers, “Kontinuous Shock” Chlorinator, IronEater. Patented whole house reverse osmosis. Payment plan. 1-800-BIG-IRON (244-4766); www.BigIronDr illing.com. View our 29 patented & patent pending inventions. Since 1957.

D O N ’ T F O R G E T: L a r r y a n d Becky’s complete farm dispersal auction Monday October 20th. Weyburn area. See paslawskiauctions.ca for full listings and sale location.

This Week’s Hottest Jobs!!

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 for details.

Domestic cars

Classifieds work Domestic cars

Senchuk’s Super Deals! Used Cars

2012 FOCUS SE HATCHBACK 52,000 kms..................................$15,995 2009 FUSION SEL AWD 135,000 kms ...........................................$10,900

Used Trucks, SUVs & Vans 2014 EXPEDITION MAX LIMITED 22,600 kms ..............................$54,995 2014 F150 SUPERCREW 4X4 XTR 1,500 kms ..............................$39,995 2013 JEEP UNLIMITED SAHARA 30,000 kms ..............................$34,995 2013 ESCAPE TITANIUM 25,000 kms ...........................................$31,500 2012 F150 PLATINUM SUPERCREW 4X4 91,000 kms ................$34,995 2012 CHEVROLET 3500 CREW CAB 4X4 LTZ 115,000 kms .......$33,995 2012 E450 CUBE VAN 29,000 kms ...................................................SOLD 2011 LINCOLN MKX 28,000 kms ...................................................$29,995 2011 F250 XLT CREW CAB 4X4 6.7L 80,000 kms...........................SOLD 2011 GMC SIERRA SLT EXTENDED 4X4 88,000 kms .................$30,995 2011 F150 XTR SUPERCREW 4X4 71,000 kms ............................$25,995 2011 F150 LARIAT SUPERCREW 4X4 49,000 kms ......................$31,995 2011 F150 XTR SUPERCREW 4X4 59,500 kms ............................$25,995 2011 CHEVROLET EqUINOX LTZ 79,000 kms................................SOLD 2010 F150 XTR SUPERCREW 4X4 115,000 kms ..........................$20,995 2010 ESCAPE LIMITED 4X4 45,000 kms ......................................$21,995 2008 CHEVROLET EqUINOX SPORT 4X4 92,500 kms ...............$18,995 2007 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER 85,000 kms.......................................$20,995

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Career OppOrtunities

PO Box 46 Site 145 RR1 Brandon, Manitoba R7A 5Y1 Class 1 Drivers Required **$0.48/mile to start** **Paid Can/US border crossings** **Paid loading** **Paid unloading** **Benefits incl. vision, health, dental, disability** **Company matched pension** Contact Tyler P: 204.571.0187 ext. 5 F: 204.571.9363 E: theuchert@ renaissancetrans.ca

City of Saskatoon: Clerk 4

USED CARS

2013 DODGE DART........................................................................ $17,900 2012 CHRYSLER 300 C LOADED 22,000.kms.............................. $29,900 2008 CHRYSLER 300 104,000.kms................................................ $12,995 2005 CHRYSLER 300 C 115,000.kms............................................... $7,995

USED TRUCKS/VANS 2014 RAM 1500 CREW CAB LARAMIE.17,000.kms...................... $43,900 2013 GMC 1 TON DULLY DIESEL 63,000.kms.............................. $45,900 2013 FORD F150 XTR 56,000.kms................................................. $31,995 2013 DODGE JOURNEY SXT 15,000.kms..................................... $23,500 2012 2500 DODGE LARAMIE CREW............................................. $39,900 2012 DODGE 1500 CREW CAB LONGHORN green..................... $35,995 2012 JEEP PATRIOT NORTH.75,000.kms..................................... $21,495 2012 FORD F-150 LARIET SUPER CREW Loaded,.Ecoboost-V6 31,000.kms....................................................................................... $35,900 2012 RAM 1500 LARAMIE Fully.Loaded,.White,.79,000.kms......... $35,995 2012 DODGE 1500 CREW CAB LARAMIE 41,000.kms,.Grey....... $35,995 2012 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB 86,000.kms................................. $24,900 2011 DODGE 1500 SPORT CREW CAB Red,.77,000.kms............. $31,900 2011 JEEP WRANGLER SAHARA UNLIMITED............................ $28,500 2011 DODGE JOURNEY RT 33,000.kms........................................ $23,900 2010 DODGE 1500 LARAMIE CREW CAB.77,000.kms,.red......... $27,995 2010 DODGE CREW SXT 75,000.kms,.silver................................. $22,900 2010 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 72,000.kms................ $21,995 2009 DODGE ASPEN HYBRID.79,000.kms.................................... $18,995 2009 TOYOTA TUNDRA 4X4............................................................. SOLD 2008 JEEP COMPASS LTD..111,000.kms...................................... $13,995 2007 DAKOTA CREW CAB 87,000.kms......................................... $14,995 2007 CHEV EQUINOX 85,000.kms................................................... $9,900 2002 DODGE 1500 Q/C 4X4 143,000.kms........................................ $6,995 2001 RAM 1500 SLT Q/C Blue.......................................................... $7,900

*PLUS APPLICABLE TAXES*

Find Your New Vehicle in today’s Classifieds!

Aboriginal hiring initiatives within Canada are of top of mind for todays employers To view these jobs and many more please visit our Aboriginal recruitment website at www.firstnations jobsonline.com

First Nations Jobs nline phone 306 229 6774

This Week’s Hottest Jobs!!

Family Owned Dealership Since 1937 1021 - 4th STREET, ESTEVAN PHONE: 306-634-3629

SaskTel Service Technician Customer Support Centre - Regina (6 Positions)

Operations Superintendent Power Lineman Aboriginal hiring initiatives within Canada are of top of mind for todays employers To view these jobs and many more please visit our Aboriginal recruitment website at www.firstnations jobsonline.com

First Nations Jobs nline phone 306 229 6774

This Week’s Hottest Jobs!! SaskPower: Engineer, Equipment Integrity - Regina Journeyed Trade Plant Electrician - Estevan Customer Service Support Future Opportunities - Various Saskatchewan locations Aboriginal hiring initiatives within Canada are of top of mind for todays employers To view these jobs and many more please visit our Aboriginal recruitment website at www.firstnations jobsonline.com

First Nations Jobs nline phone 306 229 6774

Heavy Equipment operators for late model CAT equip: motor scrapers (cushion ride), dozers, excavators, rock trucks, graders (trim operators). Camp job. Competitive wages plus R & B. Valid drivers license req’d. Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction and Transport Co. Inc. Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844 Email: brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www.brydenconstruction andtransport.ca Integrity Oilfield Hauling is looking for Class 1 Winch, Picker operators and Mechanics. Operating out of Carnduff, SK. Competitive wages and health/dental package. Please forward resume to iohl@sasktel.net or fax 306-4823030. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-athome career today!

General employment

Page 21

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Business office located at 68 Souris Avenue North in Estevan (Across from the Water Tower) Please Phone 634-2654 for further information office Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday ****************

use the Handy Form Below to Submit your Advertisement to: The Southeast Trader Express Box 730, Estevan, Sk S4A 2A6 or submit your ad through our website at www.estevanmercury.ca Please Select your Category from the Classified Index A REMINDER … EACH ABBREVIATIoN Counts as one Word (you don’t save money by abbreviating, you just make your advertisement more difficult to read)

PLEASE PRINT:

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Obituaries It is with great sadness that the children of Stan Sjodin announce his passing on October 10, 2014. A funeral service for Stan will be held October 18, 2014 at 11:00 am at the First Baptist Church in Midale Saskatchewan.

Address _____________________________________ Telephone No. ________________________________ Amount Enclosed ______________________________ VISA/MC No. _________________________________ Card Expiry Date: ______________________________

youR AD

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Page 22

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

International News

Hong Kong police violence against protesters sparks outrage as Beijing’s patience thins HONG KONG - Hong Kong police battling activists for control of an underpass in the dead of night Wednesday sparked public anger after officers were seen kicking a handcuffed protester in the worst violence since street demonstrations for greater democracy began more than two weeks ago. Officers armed with riot shields, batons and pepper spray knocked activists to the ground, dragging dozens away, and tore down barricades protesters used as roadblocks around the underpass outside the government’s headquarters. Outrage over their aggressive tactics exploded after local TV showed officers taking the protester around a dark corner and kicking him repeatedly on the ground. It’s unclear what provoked the attack. Local Now TV showed him splashing water on officers beforehand. “Hong Kong police have gone insane today, carrying out their own punishment in private,” said pro-democracy lawmaker Lee Cheuk-yan. “Hong Kong’s values and its rule of law really have been completely destroyed by police chiefs.” Police spokesman Steve Hui said seven officers who were involved have been temporarily reassigned, and that authorities will carry out

an impartial investigation. Beijing, meanwhile, issued its harshest condemnations yet of the protests, calling them illegal, bad for business and against Hong Kong’s best interests. The central government has become increasingly impatient with the demonstrations, the biggest challenge its authority since China took control of the former British colony in 1997. A front-page editorial Wednesday in the People’s Daily, the ruling Communist Party’s mouthpiece, condemned the protests and said “they are doomed to fail.” “Facts and history tell us that radical and illegal acts that got their way only result in more severe illegal activities, exacerbating disorder and turmoil,” the commentary said. “Stability is bliss, and turmoil brings havoc.” However, there were no signs that the central government was planning to become directly involved in suppressing the demonstrations, which have marshalled opposition to plans for a pro-Beijing committee to screen candidates in Hong Kong’s first election to choose the city’s chief executive in 2017. The protesters also want the current leader, deeply unpopular Leung Chun-ying, to resign. The demonstrations have posed an unprecedented challenge to the government,

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and it is unclear when and how the crisis will be resolved. Leung, who described the protests as being “out of control,” told reporters that officials are willing to talk to protesters, but reiterated that Beijing will not drop the election restrictions it imposed. He cancelled a leader’s questions session at the Legislative Council on Thursday, citing security risks. The police operation early Wednesday came hours after a large group of protesters blockaded the underpass, expanding their protest zone after being cleared out of some other streets. The protesters outnumbered the police officers, who later returned with reinforcements to clear the area. The underpass borders the city government headquarters and is close to the main protest zone straddling a highway on the opposite side of the complex. Demonstrators appeared to storm the short tunnel in reaction to police attempts over the past two days to remove barricades on the edges of the sprawling protest zone. Police said they had to disperse the protesters because they were disrupting public order and gathering illegally. Hui, the police spokesman, said five officers were injured in the commotion, and that police arrested

45 demonstrators during the clashes — none of whom were injured. But local television showed a video of a group of plainclothes police officers taking a man around the side of a building, pushing him to the ground and kicking him. Local legislators and activists identified the protester as Ken Tsang, a member of a prodemocracy political party. Tsang, through his lawyer Tanya Chan, alleged that officers also slapped him after he was taken to a police station. Activists circulated photos of bruises on his face and back. “Some of us were sleeping in the park when more than a hundred of them ran toward us with torches as if they’re trying to blind us temporarily. We were not prepared for how aggressive they were,” said protester Simon Lam, 22. After initial attempts to disperse protesters with tear gas and pepper spray two weeks ago, police have adopted a different strategy of chipping away at the three protest zones by removing barricades from the edges of the occupied areas in the early morning, when the crowd numbers are usually lowest. But Wednesday’s raid was the most violent so far, with police charging the protesters and dragging them

away. One officer ripped a facemask off an activist before spraying him with pepper spray, according to a video on the South China Morning Post newspaper’s website. Positions on both sides have been hardening since the government called off negotiations last week, citing the unlikelihood of a constructive outcome given their sharp differences. Beijing is eager to end the protests to avoid emboldening activists and others on the mainland seen as a threat to the Communist Party’s monopoly on power. In language freighted with political symbolism, Zhang Xiaoming, director of the central government’s liaison office in Hong Kong, was quoted as telling Hong Kong legislators at a banquet Tuesday that the protest

movement “is a serious social and political incident.” Zhang said the movement challenged Beijing’s authority and had caused the city to suffer huge economic losses. It had “hurt the basis of Hong Kong’s rule of law, democratic development, social harmony, international image and its relations with the mainland,” he said. Zhang called for an end to the protests as soon as possible to avoid further losses to Hong Kong’s citizenry. But Lam, the student protester, said he was bracing for more tensions as students’ distrust of police grows. “Now there is a feeling we are not just here to fool around or just to sit peacefully. We are feeling more prepared. We have become more united in building defences,” Lam said.

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Businesses/Private Parties placing Classied Advertising (Want Ads) in either The Estevan Mercury or the Southeast Trader Express and requesting these ads to be BILLED TO AN ACCOUNT WILL BE CHARGED THE FOLLOWING RATE: $9.95 for the First 20 Words + 20¢ for Each Additional Word ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO 5% GST Please remember … Each Abbreviation Counts as One Word (You don’t save money by abbreviating, you just make your ad more difcult to read) Web Sites (i.e. www.world.ca) count as three words

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THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Page 23

US government reports 2014 budget deficit drops to $483 billion, lowest of Obama’s presidency WASHINGTON - The deficit for the just completed 2014 budget year was $483 billion, the lowest of President Barack Obama’s six years in office, the U.S. government reported Wednesday. It’s the lowest since 2008 and, when measured against the size of the economy, is below the average deficits of the past 40 years. The deficit equaled 2.8 per cent of gross domestic product, which is the economy’s total output of goods and services. By comparison, the deficit for 2013 was $680

billion, or 4.1 per cent of GDP. Here’s an easier way to understand why the new numbers are good news: The government borrows 14 cents for every dollar it spends; six years ago, it was 40 cents. “This is a return to fiscal normalcy,” White House budget director Shaun Donovan said. But there could be trouble ahead. The retirement of those in the baby boom generation, born in 1946 to 1964, is projected to spike the deficit in coming years. The Congressional

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Budget Office warns that the current trajectory is unsustainable and eventually could lead to a fiscal crisis. For now, slow growth in government spending, including on health care, and increased tax revenues have combined to produce rosier deficit numbers. Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew said it’s an indication the economy is far healthier than when Obama became president in January 2009. Lew hailed “the most rapid reduction in the

as a 2011 budget pact with Republicans that sharply curbed agencies’ operating budgets. Obama also engineered a tax increase on upper bracket earners at the beginning of last year. The improved deficit picture has sapped much of Washington’s urgency

to curb red ink even more. Since the tax increase at the beginning of 2013, the GOP-controlled House and Obama have steered clear of further large-scale efforts to reduce the deficit. Instead, a budget deal last December reversed agency budget cuts known as sequestration.

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No listed licenses issued to Friday, October 10, 2014 13J177 14H059 14A385 14C169 14G156 14i009 14H273 14i164 14E274 14i265 13K148 14B202 14B357 13L157 14H190 14G199 14G294 14H266 14i088 14H075 14H140 14H172 13L141 14G221 14C075 14i151 14G222

budget deficit since World War II.” Obama inherited an economy in recession. The deficit topped $1 trillion for each of his first four years in office, including a record $1.4 trillion in 2009. “Our economy is better off now than when the president took office by almost every measure,” Lew said. Much of the slower growth in spending is due to lower-than-expected health care costs as well

RIG REPORT

Betts #1 ................................................... PCS Ste Marthe ............................................................ 16-14-17-30 Precision #219 .................................. Fort Calgary Mayfield DD.................................... 3D16-12-2A1-13-11-30 Ensign #625 ........................................... CPEC Viewfield Hz ............................................ 4D8-25-2A9-30-7-10 Red Dog #4 ........................................... CPEC Viewfield Hz ............................................ 7B4-36-3A1-36-7-10 Ensign #609 .............................................LTS Viewfield Hz .............................................. 4B4-15-1C13-9-9-10 Stampede #1 ..................................... Primrose Workman 2Hz ...........................................2C7-5-1C15-5-2-31 A-1 Drilling ...........................................A-1 Drilling Rocanville ........................................................... 7-4-16-31 Betts #2 ......................................... Spartan Queensdale East Hz ....................................3C5-25-1C16-26-6-1 Ensign #602 ........................................... Harvest Carlyle Hz ............................................. 4A5-24-2C14-24-8-2 Panther #4 ....................................... Spartan Workman V1U Hz.........................................8C3-1-1C11-1-2-32 Canelson #27 ......................................... CPEC Oungre Hz.................................................. 1B2-7-2A2-6-1-12 Canelson #28 ..........................................FCL Weyburn Hz ................................................ 3B1-1-4A5-36-6-12 Canelson #23 ......................................... CPEC Oungre Hz..............................................4C14-5-1C14-8-1-13 Alliance #7 .............................................. CPEC Oungre Hz..........................................4C14-12-1C14-13-1-13 Betts #3 .............................................Wyatt Alameda West Hz ...................................... 4B13-32-2D16-32-3-3 Ensign #351 .......................................CNRL Alameda West Hz .......................................... 4B5-21-4B5-20-4-3 Alliance #3 .............................................. CPEC Tribune Hz ............................................ 2B13-2-3C4-23-3-14 Ensign #650 ......................................... Legacy et al Pinto Hz .............................................4C14-5-2D14-8-1-5 Stampede #2 .................................... Legacy Roche Percee Hz .........................................4C16-1-2D8-13-1-6 Canelson #21 ........................................ CPEC Viewfield Hz .......................................... 4B15-25-1C13-25-8-7 Lasso #1 ............................................. Aldon et al Bryant 2Hz ............................................ 3B4-25-4D7-26-5-8 Precision #117 .......................................... Arc Benson Hz ...................................................... 3D3-5-3A1-5-7-8 Red Dog #4 ........................................... CPEC Viewfield Hz ............................................ 9B4-14-2C13-14-9-8 Crusader #2 ........................................... CPEC Viewfield Hz .......................................... 2B12-18-2C10-13-8-9 Alliance #5 ............................................. CPEC Viewfield Hz ..........................................4C13-16-1C13-21-9-9 Ensign #651 ......................................Legacy et al Creelman Hz ........................................... 3B1-6-4B1-31-9-9 Horizon #34 ........................................... CPEC Viewfield Hz ........................................3C16-14-2D16-23-10-9

WAITING ON PROGRAM

14G217 Steppe Tableland Hz............................................................................................................8C14-4-3B3-4-1-10 14F349 CPEC Viewfield Hz ................................................................................................................. 5A1-3A1-33-7-10 14H191 Spectrum et al Openshaw Hz .............................................................................................. 1B4-24-4B4-13-2-3

Oilfield Electrical Construction & Service

*Instrumentation * Motor Sales, Rewinds & Repairs 310 Kensington Ave., Estevan, SK

306-634-5617

24 HOUR SERVICE

THE ESTEVAN MERCURY DRILLING REPORT 14i087 14i102 14G239 14G313 14i039 14G247 14D065 14A402 14D195 14F221 12K341 10E269 10G299 14C162 12J237 11J193 13C162 14G126 12i200 11H433 14G067 14F073 14A146 14G250 12J173 14C056 12J008 10B263 13E165 12A364 12B199 13C033 11K043 14F349 14H186 14G061 14F275

Longview Pinto East Hz ..................................................................................................3A11-22-4B11-15-2-3 Kinwest 08 Pinto Hz ..............................................................................................................3C4-7-1C4-12-1-5 CPEC Viewfield Hz .................................................................................................................4A1-7-3A1-8-8-6 CPEC Viewfield Hz .......................................................................................................3D14-12-2D14-23-10-7 Torg Steelman Hz ...............................................................................................................3D15-8-1C15-7-4-4 CPEC Clarilaw West Hz ..........................................................................................................3B5-3-4B5-4-8-5 CPEC Oungre Hz ..............................................................................................................2B4-30-3B4-19-1-13 CPEC Viewfield Hz .........................................................................................................8D9-25-2A16-30-7-10 RROI Ryerson Hz .........................................................................................................7D13-23-1C14-26-7-30 Husky Montagoe Hz ........................................................................................................4D13-7-2D16-13-5-30 PBEN Moosomin ............................................................................................................................ 13-31-13-31 Mosaic Esterhazy 2 EH .................................................................................................................. 12-22-19-33 CPEC Wawota ................................................................................................................................. 8-13-12-33 Spectrum et al Glew Ewewn N Re Hz...................................................................................4A11-4-4B9-4-4-1 Phase et al Manor .............................................................................................................................. 10-11-8-1 Triwest Alameda East SWD ................................................................................................................. 16-9-4-2 FCL Carlyle DD .................................................................................................................. 2C9-19-1C9-19-8-2 Vermillion Northgate Hz ........................................................................................................3D13-2-4B4-2-1-3 Sundance Ochapowace ................................................................................................................... 16-32-17-3 Kinwest 08 Alameda .......................................................................................................................... 11-28-3-3 CPEC Viewfield Hz ................................................................................................................ 5D1-5-1D1-4-7-8 CPEC Viewfield Hz ........................................................................................................ 3B12-34-1C1Z-33-9-8 CPEC Viewfield HZ .............................................................................................................2B4-3-1C13-3-10-8 CPEC Viewfield Hz ........................................................................................................... 6C5-29-3D8-29-8-9 CVE Weyburn .................................................................................................................................. 15-26-6-12 Tundra Flemming ............................................................................................................................. 1-11-12-13 CVE Weyburn ................................................................................................................................12-30T-6-13 Arc Tribune....................................................................................................................................... 15-32-3-14 Gibson Oungre SWD Re .................................................................................................................. 10-16-2-14 Rio Tinto Sedley ............................................................................................................................... 4-20-14-16 Ceylon 101250512 ........................................................................................................................... 16-29-6-18 Epsilon Ceylon Hz .......................................................................................................... 4C6-31-1C14-36-6-19 PBEN Pangman DD ......................................................................................................4B16-15-2D15-15-7-20 CPEC Viewfield Hz .............................................................................................................1A5-4-3A1-33-7-10 Primrose Workman .............................................................................................................................. 7-5-2-31 CPEC Viewfield Hz .............................................................................................................4A1-18-1D1-17-7-8 Husky Lisieux Hz.................................................................................................................4B1-18-4B4-8-4-29

Page 24

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Second health worker who tested positive for Ebola was in isolation within 90 minutes DALLAS - A second health care worker at a Dallas hospital who provided care for the first Ebola patient diagnosed in the U.S. has tested positive for the disease, the Texas Department of State Health Services said Wednesday. The worker at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital was monitoring herself for symptoms of Ebola, Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins said. The unidentified woman reported a fever Tuesday. She was in isolation within 90 minutes, Jenkins said. Health officials said the worker was among those who took care of Thomas Eric Duncan, who was diagnosed with Ebola after coming to the U.S. from Liberia. Duncan died Oct. 8. The department said a preliminary Ebola test was conducted late Tuesday at a state public health laboratory in Austin, Texas, and came back positive during the night. Confirmatory testing was being conduct-

ed at the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. Officials said the health care worker was interviewed to quickly identify any contacts or potential exposures. It said others who had interactions with the worker or possible exposure to the virus will be monitored. It’s not clear how the second health care worker contracted the virus, and authorities declined to say what position she holds at the hospital or the type of care she provided. Officials have said they don’t know how the first health worker, a nurse, became infected. But the second case pointed to lapses beyond how one individual may have donned and removed personal protective garb. “An additional health care worker testing positive for Ebola is a serious concern, and the CDC has already taken active steps to minimize the risk to health care workers and

the patient,” the CDC said in a statement. “What happened there (in Dallas), regardless of the reason, is not acceptable. It shouldn’t have happened,” Anthony Fauci, director of the Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases of NIH, said on MSNBC on Wednesday. Fauci said he envisioned the CDC taking “a much more involved role” in establishing the proper training protocols for Ebola cases. The CDC said its experts had taken part in interviewing the second health care worker to identify any contacts or potential exposures in the community. Dr. Tom Frieden, head of the CDC, has acknowledged that the government wasn’t aggressive enough in managing Ebola and containing the virus as it spread from an infected patient to a nurse at a Dallas hospital. “We could’ve sent a more robust hospital infec-

tion control team and been more hands-on with the hospital from day one about exactly how this should be managed,” he said Tuesday. Frieden outlined new steps this week designed to stop the spread of the disease, including the creation of an Ebola response team, increased training for health care workers nationwide and changes at the Texas hospital to minimize the risk of more infections. “I wish we had put a team like this on the ground the day the patient — the first patient — was diagnosed. That might have prevented this infection,” Frieden said. The stark admission came as the World Health Organization projected the pace of infections accelerating in West Africa to as many as 10,000 new cases a week within two months. In a conference call late Tuesday, the nation’s largest nurses’ union described how the patient, Duncan, was left in an open

area of the emergency room for hours. National Nurses United, citing unidentified nurses, said staff treated Duncan for days without the correct protective gear, that hazardous waste was allowed to pile up to the ceiling and safety protocols constantly changed. RoseAnn DeMoro, executive director of Nurses United, refused to say how many nurses made the statement about Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital, but insisted they were in a position to know what happened. A total of 76 people at the hospital might have been exposed to Duncan, and all are being monitored for fever and other symptoms daily, Frieden said. Nurse Nina Pham contracted the virus while caring for Duncan. Health officials are monitoring 48 others who had some contact with Duncan before he was admitted the hospital where he died. Frieden said some of the world’s leading experts

on how to treat Ebola and protect health care workers are in the new response team. They will review issues including how isolation rooms are laid out, what protective equipment health workers use, waste management and decontamination. In Europe, the WHO said the death rate in the outbreak has risen to 70 per cent as it has killed nearly 4,500 people, most of them in West Africa. The previous mortality rate was about 50 per cent. Pham, 26, became the first person to contract the disease on U.S. soil as she cared for Duncan. She released a statement Tuesday through Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital saying she was “doing well,” and the hospital listed her in good condition. She has received a plasma transfusion from a doctor who recovered from the virus, and the hospital CEO said medical staff members remain hopeful about her condition.

Going Out of Business The Savings are Getting Larger! Shop for brand name furniture, electronics and appliances

TV’s & electronics drastically reduced Appliances priced to move Sofa sets, coffee tables, entertainment units, lamps, bedroom furniture, mirrors, chests, bedding & more.

25-75% off All sales are cash & carry!

Beds 50-70% off plus save the taxes

1216 - 4th Street • 306-634-3151

Career Opportunities Recycle This Paper

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Page 25

Expression of Interest for

TRACK PROMOTER

The Estevan Motor Speedway is seeking applications for an individual or organizations that are interested in leasing the speedway and managing the annual delivery of the race program. The delivery of the program must be delivered in accordance to the sanctioning bodies as selected by the Board of Directors of the Estevan Motor Speedway.

Interested applicants must have notification submitted to the Estevan Motor Speedway by October 30, 2014 to PO Box 1543 Estevan, Sask S4A 2L7 estevanspeedway@gmail.com

Solids Control Tech- Estevan, SK Apex is a privately owned company providing rental equipment,service and support to the energy industry. We are currently seeking a full-time Solids Control Technician to work out of our Estevan Branch. Solids Control Technicians set-up,service and operate our Solids control equipment. Key attributes of this position include: -Strong mechanical aptitude -Previous derrick experience or experience with centrifuges and stripping mud is preferred. -Willingness to learn and work as part of a team

Field Sales Representative Estevan, SK • Previous sales and/or oilfield experience • Excellent team work, honesty and integrity • Strong knowledge of sales principles, methods, practices and techniques • Strong verbal and written communication • Assessing client needs, developing proposals and delivering solutions • Able to build and maintain lasting professional relationships • Identify and target new business sales opportunities • Maintain existing client relations • Promote awareness of new products and services

Forward applications to: mflatla@eaglerigs.com • 403-314-6871 www.wesc.ca

Benefits of working with Apex include: -Great work environment -Excellent pay,family benefit package and matching RRSP contributions -Regular schedule that allows for more time with family To apply: e-mail your resume to hr@apexoil.ca or drop off at the Estevan Branch by October 31,2014

Visit www.apexoil.ca

Expression of Interest for

MARKETING MANAGER/OPERATIONS CO-ORDINATOR The Estevan Motor Speedway is seeking applications for a Marketing Manager/Operations Co-ordinator, this position will be for a contract position for a one year term. Duties to include: Office and Race Administration, Marketing/Sales which includes; development and updating of marketing tools, sponsorships, signage, liaison with other tracks, press releases, fundraising and special event coordination.

Interested Applicants should submit resumes to the the Estevan Motors Speedway PO Box 1543 Estevan Sask, 54A 2L7 estevanspeedway@gmail.com by Oct. 30, 2014

Maverick Oilfield Services is a leading provider of Oil & Gas Construction and Transportation Services. We have been servicing the Oil & Gas Industry for over 35 years delivering safe, efficient, innovative quality solutions with our highly skilled team. We are currently looking to add to our team at our location in Estevan, Saskatchewan to fill the following full time positions: Canyon Technical Services is a leader in the oilfield service industry, providing customized fracturing and pressure pumping solutions to oil and gas producers across the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin. At Canyon, our employees are ‘Champions’, dedicated to fulfilling our Vision of “improving the industry one job at a time” - our ‘Champions’ have made Canyon one of the most sought-after providers in our industry. If you are looking for a career within a leading organization that promotes Integrity, Relationships, Innovation and Success, then Canyon is looking for you! Canyon is preparing for an extremely busy 2014/2015 and are looking for qualified employees.

WE’RE EXPANDING! We have the right customers We have the right jobs We have the right equipment Are YOU the right fit?

Ask abou t ou Hire r Ne Star w ter K inclu it des i t $$ in your pock et!

Class 1 Driver / Operators    

Cement & Acid—Fluid Pump Operators Coiled Tubing—Experienced Operators Frac—Experienced Pump Operators, Crewcabbers, Datavan Operators HSE Advisor

Why Canyon?

  

Paid technical and leadership training Career advancement opportunities RRSP matching program

  

Premium compensation package New Equipment 15/6 Schedule

To apply for the above positions, in confidence, please email or fax your resume and a copy of a current drivers abstract. We thank all applicants; however only those selected for an initial interview will be contacted.

How to apply:

online: canyontech.ca/careers fax: 888 249 3895

Crew Foremen:

Able to run 3 tonne picker trucks Experience supervising other workers Safety conscious 2 + years of oilfield experience Strong leadership skills Valid safety tickets required Driver’s license

Health and safety technician: Provide management support to ensure that HSE remains an essential part of our business; Conduct and act as an expert resource for incident/ accident investigations resulting in innovative and practical solutions; Plan, deliver and monitor company safety programs that support project and corporate business plans. Makes recommendations regarding safety processes and implements changes as needed Secretary/administrator: As administrator you will be required to provide both clerical and administrative support to office management and supervisors. Previous experience preferred Job duties include but are not limited to word processing, copy typing, letter writing, dealing with telephone and email enquiries, creating and maintaining filing systems Using a variety of software packages, such as Microsoft Word, Outlook, PowerPoint, Excel We offer competitive wages, benefits after 3 months, room for advancement, apprentice training and ongoing safety training. If you have these qualifications and you are looking for a rewarding career with a company that has a exceptional safety record, please apply today by sending a resume, safety tickets and drivers abstract to p.doetzel@mavoil.com, Fax: 780-753-2453 or drop it off at our Estevan office at #5 Devonion street.

Page 26

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Career Opportunities

Week of October 13, 2014

>LLRS` *PYJ\SH[PVU

Full Time Field Sales person

Brady Oilfield Services L.P. provides a broad range of services related to the production of oil and other fluids in SE Sask.

for the SE Saskatchewan/ SW Manitoba District.

Owner/Operator and Company Drivers Required

The job is based in the Weyburn/Estevan area. Reporting to the Sales Manager in Calgary the successful candidate will have relevant previous experience and be responsible for sales and marketing in the assigned area and assist the operations manager when applicable.

Weyburn, Halbrite and surrounding area Competitive wages and comprehensive benefits package including RRSP. Oilfield Certificates an asset but not required. Mail or Fax Resume and Drivers Abstract P.O. Box 271 Midale, Sask. S0C 1S0 Fax: (306) 458-2768 resumes@brady.sk.ca

RockSolid Services include Nitrogen and Fluid pumping, Coil Tubing, Trucking, and Water Management.

If you are interested in this job please e-mail your resume to blyon@rocksolidnitrogen.com The Rock Solid Group of Companies is dedicated to the innovative delivery of oil and gas services. The Corporate Operations Head Office is located in Vermilion AB with satellite offices in Creelman SK and Dawson Creek BC, supplying strategic operations throughout Western Canada.

HELP WANTED The Weyburn Livestock Exchange is looking for part time YARD STAFF for the fall run season. Experience is an asset, but we are willing to train. Candidates will be expected to work with cattle on a daily basis. Must be able to work full time hours and weekends when necessary to complete an auction sale.

HSE Advisor—Estevan, SK The HSE Advisor provides assistance to Health Safety and Environment functions to all departments and / or site locations. Provides support, which can include training, file maintenance, and promotion of the safety culture through their actions. Responds to employee/management inquiries regarding HSE policies and procedures. Identifies and/or resolves potential employee health, safety and training matters. Advises employees and management by providing input to HSE policy development and implementation.

If interested in this opportunity, please apply to: sdeg@weyburnlivestock.com with resume or fax 306-842-3610

Key Responsibility Areas:

 Perform field safety audits and site safety inspections including hazard analysis, safe work procedures, written reports and rec        

ommendations. Monitor employee and contractor adherence to Canyon’s safety programs, policies and procedures. Assist with ensuring that NSC OH&S regulations are being followed by all employees. Actively participate on safety committees in an advisory capacity. Participate in Branch and Field Safety meetings on a regular basis. Takes a proactive approach to anticipating and preventing problems and recommending alternative solutions. Lead or assist with the investigation, corrective action and reporting of district incidents. Analyze incident and injury data, identifying the need for new or modified occupational safety program policies or procedures. Assess root cause of the incident and make appropriate recommendations. Assist with new employee orientation as required.

Qualifications:

        

Minimum 2 years Oil and Gas Service or related industry. Minimum 3 years of experience in an HSE role. CRSP, CSP or equivalent (or working towards certification). Adaptable and demonstrated ability to work under intense situations. Demonstrated ability to deal with confidential issues in a sensitive, efficient, and professional manner. Experience with incident investigation and statement taking. Experience in gathering, compiling data and preparation of reports. Knowledge of Hours of Service auditing experience would be beneficial. This position requires regular field travel. (60% of the job duties are field related)

Posting Closing Date: Oct 24th, 2014

HYDROVAC OPERATORS WANTED AND SWAMPERS HYDROVAC OPERATORS

• Offering excellent wages HYDROVAC SWAMPERS • Excellent benefit package available • Willing to train if necessary • Safety tickets an asset • Offering hourly • Operators mustexcellent possess class 3A wages driver’s • Excellent benefit package available license • Willing to trainavailable • Living accommodation

• Safety tickets H2S, First Aid and

For more information call: required Ground Disturbance Trevor at: 306-483-7777 or • Operators must possess at least class Kim at: 306-483-7722 3A driver's Email resume to: license • Living accommodation available extremeexcavating@hotmail.com or fax to: 306-483-2082

Email resume to: extremeexcavating@hotmail.com or fax to: 306-483-2082

Canyon is the fastest growing fracturing company in North America. We deliver quality customized pressure pumping and service solutions to the oil and gas industry, improving our industry one job at a time. If you’re looking for a career with a leading organization that promotes Integrity, Relationships,

HOW TO APPLY | on line: www.canyontech.ca

Looking to Hire?? Need Skilled Help??

We can help you find them!

Call today and Book Your Career Ad! 634-2654

Career Opportunities

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Now Hiring KITCHEN HELP for

Position in a fast paced atmosphere. Resumes can be dropped off at: The Black Grasshopper Pub Attention: Jamie

96 King St. Estevan, SK

SRI HOMES’ Estevan Facility SHELTER HOME SYSTEMS

is currently accepting applications for

PREFABRICATED HOUSING ASSEMBLERS • Required Immediately • Permanent Full Time • 30 Available Positions • Starting at $14.70 per hour plus benefits Duties include: • Assembling and installing modular components Send, fax, e-mail or drop off resume to:

A Canadian Wide Recruitment Website A Canadian WideFor Recruitment Website For Aboriginal Job Seekers Aboriginal Job Seekers

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www.firstnationsjobsonline.com We invite you to visit us at

www.firstnationsjobsonline.com First Nations Jobs nline

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Apply in person

Downtown Estevan 306-634-2220

FREE LANDFILL WEEKEND OCTOBER 24 - OCTOBER 26

CITY PAGE 1102 4TH STREET • ESTEVAN, SK 306 • 634 • 1800

Halloween Haunt Saturday, October 25th 6:30 - 9:00pm Free for all ages to attend At the Estevan Art Gallery and Museum, 118 - 4th Street VENDORS: Amanda Smith Home Décor & Furniture Emily Gillies Fringe - Rugs Sheila Farstad Heartsong Studio Mandi Zohner Buttercup Bakeshop Lindsay Arnold Original Fine Art Murray Arnold Polished Stone Jewelry Reta Aria’s Apparel - Designer Aprons

ACTIVITES: Jennifer Durr – Durr Photography Spooky Photo Booth Estevan Art Gallery and Museum Kid's Activity Halloween Movie Southeast Newcomer Services Kid's Activity Chamber of Commerce Jack-O-Lantern Contest Hot Chocolate Bar Jon Megapan –Carving Creations Pumpkin Carving

Tim

Keep it Clean Campaign

The Keep It Clean Campaign is a Community Pride Program to keep our city clean all year and thanks are extended to all who have participated so for in 2014. We appreciate your support. • Bags of leaves & garden waste • bundled branches less than 4’ long and 6” in diameter • Only yard waste will be free • Appliances or any further garbage will have a charge. You will be required to show Proof of Residency at the landfill, Photo ID is helpful and you must be a resident of the City of Estevan. No Rural Customer are eligible for this offer

FREE WEEKEND AT THE LANDFILL WILL BE OCTOBER 24 & 26, 2014

FREE LANDFILL WEEKEND OCTOBER 24 - OCTOBER 26

FREE LANDFILL WEEKEND OCTOBER 24 - OCTOBER 26 • FREE LANDFILL WEEKEND

Box 845 #200 Hwy. 18 West, Estevan, SK S4A 2A7 Fax: 306-634-7597 E-mail: jobs.shelter@gmail.com

Check ThisWeek’s Week’s Hottest Check This HottestJobs Jobs

Full Time

Page 27

THE TRADER EXPRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

FREE LANDFILL WEEKEND OCTOBER 24 - OCTOBER 26

CITY PAGE 1102 4TH STREET • ESTEVAN, SK 306 • 634 • 1800

Notice ProPosed House relocatioN

Public Notice is hereby given that the City of Estevan has received an application for relocation of a new pre-assembled (RTM) single-detached residential dwelling to the following property: 1) Legal Description: lot 2, Block 224, Plan 102126563 Civic Address: 378 Matchett Bay The above noted property is zoned Residential Low Density SingleOctober 2014 ESTEVAN PUBLIC LIBRARY EVENTS detached Zone in which ‘Single-detached dwelling units’ are permitted uses 701 Souris Ave. Estevan, SK Phone: 306-‐636-‐1620 email: estevan@southeast.lib.sk.ca of the zone subject to compliance with the City’s Pre-Assembled Dwelling website: http://estevanlibrary.weebly.com Like us on Facebook: Estevan Branch AArchitectural ND Follow us on TControls. witter @ estevanlibrary Relocation Policy andPublic anyLibrary applicable Any requests for information or concerns may be forwarded to Land Children’s Programs FREE! Development Services at 634-1862, or email: a.nordquist@estevan.ca, on or before the 22nd day of october 2014.

LOTS FOR SALE CITY OF ESTEVAN GLEN PETERSON INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS PARK

Time: Tuesdays or Wednesdays @ 10:00-‐10:30 from September 2 -‐ October 8. Next 6 week session will be October 28-‐December 3. Ages 18 months -‐ 3 mulate your child’s imagination and pre-‐literacy skills by participating in action rhymes, songs, crafts and great stories! 2014 UBLIC LIBRARY me: Tuesdays @ 10:45-‐11:30 or Wednesdays October or Thursdays @E 1STEVAN :30-‐2:15 fProm September 2 -‐E OVENTS ctober 9. Next 6 week session will be October 28-‐December Souris stevan, SK hone: 06-‐636-‐1620 email: eearly stevan@southeast.lib.sk.ca reading readiness. -‐ 5 years. Stories, finger 701 plays, songs Aave. nd cErafts make up Pthis fun p3rogram that highlights literacy skills and encourages me: Thursday, October 16 @ 10:30. For babies up to 18 months & their caregivers. Songs and rhymes, bounces and books! This is a fun, interactive parent-‐ website: http://estevanlibrary.weebly.com gram that ends with a baby-‐inspired craft or Eastevan ctivity. Public Library Branch AND Follow us on Twitter @ estevanlibrary Like us on Facebook: wing: Monsters: Monday, October 6 @ 6:30-‐7:30. Ages 6-‐9. Don’t be afraid to draw your own cartoon monsters in this step-‐by-‐step drawing program! Children’s Science and Technology Week: Pumpkin Slime: Thursday, October 23 Programs @ 4:30-‐5:30. FREE Ages 6-‐12. Oooey, gooey and a bit messy! Find out the science behind NEW! Manga October 25 @ 2:30-4:30. Ages 13+. Are youFREE! into Japanese culture, anime kes slime, then bring it home to eClub: njoy! Saturday, Children’s Programs or manga? be theAclub outJapanese to draw,culture, share ideas make new anga Club: Saturday, October This 25 @could 2:30-‐4:30. ges 1for 3+. you! Are yCome ou into anime and or m anga? This friends! could bCosplay, e the club for you! Come out to draw, as and make new card friends! Cosplay, card games, Japanese nacks, movies more! your materials own drawing and a friend or two and have fun! games, Japanese snacks, moviessand more! Justand bring yourJust ownbring drawing andmaaterials friend or two ion preferred but and drop-‐ins are fun!welcome! Registration preferred but drop-ins are welcome! er Time: Tuesdays or have Wednesdays @ 10:00-‐10:30 from September 2 -‐ O ctober 8. Next 6 week session will be October 28-‐December 3. Ages 18 months -‐ 3 ood: Monday, October 27 Food: @ 6:30-‐7:30. Ages 8+. Nothing than fAges resh a8+. rmpit hair plucked sthan traight from the dhair rain, plucked or munching on an ear-‐wax covered Creepy Monday, October @tbastier 6:30-7:30. Nothing tastier fresh armpit . Stimulate your child’s imagination and pre-‐literacy s27 kills y participating in action rhymes, songs, crafts and great stories! t it, if you dare! It is almost Halloween anyway, right? (all completely safe & edible foods) straight from theor drain, or munching on an ear-wax covered Q-tip! Eat it, if 2you It 9is. almost Halloween Time: Tuesdays @ 10:45-‐11:30 Wednesdays or Thursdays @ 1:30-‐2:15 from September -‐ Odare! ctober Next 6 w eek session will be October 28-‐December TEEN & ADULT PROGRAMS – FREE! anyway, right? (all completely safe & edible foods) es 3 -‐ 5 years. Stories, finger plays, songs and crafts make up this fun program that highlights early literacy skills and encourages reading readiness. th Time: Thursday, October 16 @ 10:30. 2F6or 1b:00-‐5:00PM. abies up to 1S8 et maonths & their caregivers. Songs and yrhymes, bounces ooks! This is a fun, interactive tee-‐time, bring the family, support our local Library aand nd cbelebrate Saskatchewan Library parent-‐ Mini-‐Golf Fundraiser! Sunday, October &library! ADULT PROGRAMS FREE! program that ends with Maini-‐Golf baby-‐inspired aTEEN ctivity. th a fun and innovative course, cbraft uilt orr ight in your More information to – come – stay tuned! nd Library Sunday, 26th bring theusing family, Drawing: Monsters: Monday, October @ 6:30-‐7:30. ges October 6a-‐9. Don’t be a1:00-5:00PM. fraid to draw ySet our aotee-time, wn ocr artoon monsters in this drawing rogram! @ 56:30PM. Come cAreate lovely autumn themed centerpiece decoration an osupld step-‐by-‐step book and paint! All mpaterials ook Pumpkin! Thursday, OMini-Golf ctober 2 Fundraiser! ‘SINGLE FAMILY’ RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE ‘ nal Science and Tport echnology Week: Pumpkin Slime: Thursday, O ctober 23 @ 4Week :30-‐5:30. -‐12. O ooey, gooey and a bcourse, it messy! Find out the science behind your local Library and celebrate Saskatchewan Library withAages fun6and innovative Mini-Golf ovided. Ages 13+. Space is limited, so registration is m andatory. th makes slime, then bring it hin ome tO o ctober enjoy! 4 More @ 2information :00PM. This tois come the time to btuned! e thankful for all we have, including those who make life great. Join our guest, ROYAL HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION-PHASE 3’ de Thanksgiving Cbuilt ards. Saturday, right your library! – stay Manga Saturday, October @ 2:30-‐4:30. Ages 127th 3+. into apanese anime osr manga? This case-by-case. csould be the club for you! Come Hiske, in C mlub: aking aHello handmade card 2o5 f Mondays, thanks for October someone you Aare re y3:00 gou rateful fJor in y*alternate our culture, life. Ages 13+, pace is limited o registration is m andatory. out to draw, Computer! @ or 4:00*. times can be arranged th ideas Aauthor nd make new friends! Cosplay, card games, OJapanese snacks, movies and more! Just bring yaour own drawing materials asnd alaunches friend or hter wo and have fun! @ 2 :00PM. C elebrate l ocal E stevan uthor, J ennifer K uchinka, a s he new book, ewan Reading: J ennifer K uchinka. S unday, ctober 5 Computers are complicated, but don’t let them get you down. Come and get answers to your computer questration referred ut darop-‐ins welcome! Truck Hpit. It is a bbrave nd true asre tory of her battle with postpartum depression and subsequent acquired brain injury. You may bring your own copy or tions in 30 minute ‘one-on-one sessions.’ Bring your laptop or use a public computer. To register, please call py Food: MM onday, October @o 6f :30-‐7:30. Ages 8+. Nothing w tastier fresh Aall rmpit plucked one from s. Kuchinka the 2d7 ay the reading. Refreshments ill be tphan rovided. ages hwair elcome. straight from the drain, or munching on an ear-‐wax covered Krista indicate th th what you would like to learn. Eat it, if M you dare! is aand lmost anyway, right? (all completely afe &a erranged dible foods) &alloween 27 @ 3:00 or 4:00*. *alternate times csan be case-‐by-‐case. Computers are complicated, but don’t let them get mputer! ondays, OIt ctober 6 H Crafter’s Tuesdays, October @ 5:30PM. you knit, crochet just enjoyor crafting? Enjoy &‘one-‐on-‐one ADULT Do PROGRAMS –B Fring REE! n. Come and get answers to Circle. your computer questions in 328th 0 mTEEN inute sessions.’ yor our laptop use a public computer. To register, please call thewcompany oflearn. other crafters like yourself. All experience levels welcome. A great opportunity for ongoing d indicate what you ould like to th th October 26 1:00-‐5:00PM. Set a tee-‐time, bring the family, support your local Library and celebrate Saskatchewan Library ry Mini-‐Golf Fundraiser! Sunday, support; share your knowledge or benefit from the of other bring your ownthe materials 5:30PM. Expand your horizons at advice the Library. This crafters. month wJust e will be featuring amusing and documentary, Good Ol’ Freda, ntary Day. Thursday, October 9 @ with a fun and innovative ini-‐Golf built right iAn ges yrequired. our library! M ore nformation to is crome – stay eda Kelly and her ccome areer join as tM he secretary the Beatles. 13+, rated PG. Nio registration equired. tuned! the circle.course, Noto pre-registration Ages 15+. nd thctober th 2 @ 5:30PM. Come create a lovely autumn themed centerpiece or decoration using an old book and paint! All materials d B ook P umpkin! T hursday, O & 28 @ 5Afternoon. :30PM. Do ySaturday, ou knit, crochet or just enjoy crafting? Movies Enjoy the of movies other crafters like yourself. All experience Circle. Tuesdays, Movie October 14 Munchies and October 18th @ 1:00PM. arecompany great, but & e provided. Ages 13+. Space fior s limited, so registration is ym andatory. or benefit from the advice of other crafters. Just bring your own materials and come lcome. A great opportunity ongoing support; share our knowledge thjoin us to watch the hit movie, Godzilla (2014), starring Bryan Cranston and snacks are even better! Come made hanksgiving Cards. Saturday, October ircle. NTo pre-‐registration required. Ages 15+. 4 @ 2:00PM. This is the time to be thankful for all we have, including those who make life great. Join our guest, chow down on some Chicken Club Roll-Ups Pumpkin Spice Movie lis ratedso PG – thRanch nie iske, in mW aking a handmade card thanks you are cg& rateful for in yforms. our Snickerdoodles! life. Ages imited registration mandatory. 5:30 Pfor M. sLomeone ove & Romance ome in m any Join the 1B3+, ook space Club tis hat celebrates them all wis ithout shame. This b AH fter Dark. ednesday, October 15 o f @ th 13, so ages 13+. Registration istrecommended. @ 2:00PM. elebrate local 1E8+ stevan Kuchinka, s fsor he mlaunches her new book, tchewan Author BR eading: Kuchinka. unday, Osctober book is Beautiful astard by Jennifer Christina Lauren. DSue o the ubject 5matter of the mCaterial, adults only, aputhor, lease. JTennifer o request a copy oar ore information, Game Sunday, October 19th @ 2:00PM. Board games bring bus closer together, the Truck Hit. It is Family a brave Board and true story Afternoon! of her battle with postpartum depression and subsequent acquired rain injury. You may bring your own copy or a. th reading. Refreshments will be provided. All ages welcome. ase one from Ms. make KTuchinka the day of 1t6he us laugh & make family tois the Librarybfor afternoon good family fun! Allyour copy today. New members us @ think, 6:30 Pso M. bring This myour onth’s book Allegiant y Van eronica Roth. of Call Krista to reserve -‐Cover Book Club. hursday, October th th & 27parents). @ 3:00 Snacks or 4:00*. times can be arranged case-‐by-‐case. Computers are complicated, but don’t let them get Mondays, ctober 6 (with s Computer! always welcome! Owelcome ages will*alternate be provided. Registration is recommended. th uestions in 30 minute ‘one-‐on-‐one sessions.’ Bring your laptop or use a public computer. To register, please call own. Come aAnd get answers to your computer 1:00PM. Movies are 3:00 great, ut movies & snacks are even and better! Come join u–s to watch the hit movie, nd Munchies fternoon. SDevice aturday, October 18 q @ Mobile Advice. Monday, October 20th @ orb4:00PM. Tablets, e-readers smart phones 2014), and indicate wBhat you would like to learn. starring ryan C ranston a nd c how d own n some Ranch by Chicken Club Roll-‐Ups Pumpkin Snickerdoodles! Movie oh my! If you’re feeling a littleooverwhelmed your mobile device,&we are hereSpice to help! Join Krista for a 30is rated PG – 13, so ages 13+. th mentary Day. Thursday, October 9 @ 5:30PM. Expand your horizons at the Library. This month we will be featuring the amusing documentary, Good Ol’ Freda, ion is recommended. minute ‘one-on-one’ tutoring session on your device. To register, please call and let us know which device th Freda Kelly Aafternoon! nd her career as the secretary o t 2he Beatles. Ages 13+, rbated o registration is ake required. & make us think, so bring your family :00PM. Board games ring PuG. s cN loser together, m us laugh to the oard Game Sunday, October 19 t @ Residential th th with. youOrequire assistance 2a8ges @ w5elcome :30PM. (D o you knit, crochet r ill just crafting? Enjoy the ompany of other crafters like yourself. All experience er’s Tuesdays, ctober 4 & or an Caircle. fternoon of good family f1un! All with parents). Snacks ow be epnjoy rovided. Registration is crecommended. th Leadership Workshop: Lead fromshare Within. October 20th @ 6:00PM. The you live your evice welcome. A gM reat opportunity f2or soupport; your Monday, kenowledge r bsenefit rom the oou’re ther rafters. ust boring your own bm and come @ 3:00 r 4:00PM. Tablets, -‐readers ao nd mart pfhones – oah dvice my! Iof f yway fceeling a lJittle verwhelmed y aterials your mobile Advice. onday, October 0 o ngoing life, from running household the office, has impact. You sittingplease in thecall Captain’s chair he ircle. No required. Ainute ges 15+. to running e acre here to phre-‐registration elp! Join Krista for a 3your 0 m ‘one-‐on-‐one’ tutoring session on an your device. To are register, and let u s know which device you require th PM. by Love & RShannon omance cMack, ome in you many oin the Book Club tkey hat points celebrates them all without shame. This Club After Dark. W October 5 @ 5:30 led ofednesday, YOUR LIFE. In this1workshop, guest areforms. going Jto explore several e with. th h’s book is Beautiful Bastard bmindset, y Christina Lauren. Due the subject atter the material, adults only, lease. To request a copy o r for more information, @ 6:00PM. Tm he way oyf ou lyour ive your life, from 1r8+ unning ypour household running the office, has an ip W orkshop: Lead from Within. Monday, October 2behaviors 0to about your thoughts and that contribute to unique leadership style, and how youto can rista. You are sitting in tmaximize he Captain’s chair of YOUR In this workshop, led bthe y guest Shannon Mack, whether you are git’s oing to eyour xplore several key points about your your influence asthLIFE. a leader and start getting results you desire, with family, @u 6nique :30 PlM. month’s ook is Ayllegiant Veronica Roth. Call Krista reserve today. ew members -‐to-‐Cover aBnd ook Club. Thursday, October thoughts behaviors that cor ontribute to 1y6our eadership style, abnd how ou can bmy aximize your influence as a tlo eader and ysour tart cgopy etting the N results co-workers your career. Registration isThis recommended. ages always it’s welcome! family, co-‐workers or your career. Registration is recommended. e, whether with your Wii Wednesdays. nd Wednesday,thOctober 22nd@ 4:00PM. It’s on like Donkey Kong! Whether you want to @like 1:00PM. MKovies re great, ybou ut w mant ovies snacks are eoven better! ufs or to yw atch the hit 1m ovie, e and Munchies Afternoon. Saturday, ctober It’s 18 o n Donkey ong! aW hether to & dance, smash r race; this Cis ome the pjoin lace ou! For ages 2-‐16. nesdays. Wednesday, October 22 @ 4O:00PM. dance, or arace; this is the place for Ryou! For ages 12-16. Drop on& in! lla Bryan smash Cranston nd chow down on some anch Chicken Club Roll-‐Ups Pumpkin Spice Snickerdoodles! Movie is rated PG – 13, so ages 13+. n! (2014), starring tration is recommended. Call 306-‐636-‐1621 for pre-‐registration unless indicated otherwise. th y Board Game Afternoon! Sunday, October 19 @ 2:00PM. Board games bring us closer together, make us laugh & make us think, so bring your family to the . y for an afternoon of good family fun! All ages welcome (with parents). Snacks will be provided. Registration is recommended. th le Device Advice. Monday, October 20 @ 3:00 or 4:00PM. Tablets, e-‐readers and smart phones – oh my! If you’re feeling a little overwhelmed by your mobile e, we are here to help! Join Krista for a 30 minute ‘one-‐on-‐one’ tutoring session on your device. To register, please call and let us know which device you require ance with. th ership Workshop: Lead from Within. Monday, October 20 @ 6:00PM. The way you live your life, from running your household to running the office, has an ct. You are sitting in the Captain’s chair of YOUR LIFE. In this workshop, led by guest Shannon Mack, you are going to explore several key points about your set, thoughts and behaviors that contribute to your unique leadership style, and how you can maximize your influence as a leader and start getting the results The City of Estevan is interested in obtaining input from the youth of our community as esire, whether it’s with your family, co-‐workers or your career. Registration is recommended. nd well on like Donkey K ong! W hether y ou w ant t o d ance, s mash o r r ace; t his i s t he p lace for yas ou! training For ages 1future 2-‐16. leaders. In keeping with this objective we are inviting applicaWednesdays. Wednesday, October 22 @ 4:00PM. It’s ENERGY CITY FILM CIRCUIT on in! tions from students in Grade 11 or 12 interested in participating as Youth Members of

Lots For Sale

The Library will be closed October 12 & 13 for Thanksgiving WHAT’S HAPPENING THIS FALL AT THE ESTEVAN ARTS COUNCIL? BOYHOOD – Saturday October 25, 4:00pm

Call 306-‐636-‐1621 for pre-‐registration Orpheum Theatre unless indicated otherwise.

STARS FOR SASKATCHEWAN The Library will b e closed October 12 & 13 for Thanksgiving. Jimmy Rankin – Monday October 20, 7:30pm Estevan Comprehensive High School Fung-Chui Piano Duo, One Piano/Four Hands Monday, November 3, 7:30pm – Trinity Lutheran Church Vienna Boys Choir Sunday November 23, 7:30pm – St. Paul’s United Church KONCERTS FOR KIDS Norman Foote Monday November 17, 7:00pm – Westview School

306-634-3942

www.estevanartscouncil.com

CALL 306-634-1821 FOR FURTHER DETAILS

STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS

Council. These students will be required to attend all regular open Council Meetings. The Student Council Member will be a fully participating member of Council excluding the actual voting privilege on any issue. If you are interested in participating, please send us a letter telling us about yourself, which school you attend and give reasons why you would like to be a Student Member of Council by October 30, 2014 to: Mayor Roy Ludwig, City of Estevan, 1102 4th Street, Estevan, SK S4A 0W7 or r.ludwig@estevan.ca

ESTEVAN THE ENERGY CITY

VISUAL ARTS PROGRAMS FOR ALL AGES Information on classes and registration can be found online or at the Arts Council Office.

FREE LANDFILL WEEKEND OCTOBER 24 - OCTOBER 26

FREE LANDFILL WEEKEND OCTOBER 24 - OCTOBER 26 • FREE LANDFILL WEEKEND OCTOBER 24 - OCTOBER 26 • FREE LANDFILL WEEKEND OCTOBER 24 - OCTOBER 26

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