Kamsack Times 2019-07-11

Thursday, July 11, 2019 • Volume 112 • Number 27

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$ 25 GST included

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada.

Garden of Saskatchewan – Serving Kamsack and Norquay area

Box 850, 512 First Street • Kamsack, Saskatchewan • S0A 1S0 • Phone: 306-542-2626 • Fax: 306-542-3090

The mud was flying in Kamsack The Mud Bogs were once again the centre of attention as the mud flew at Canada Day celebrations in Kamsack. There were numerous entries in both the truck and the ATV classes. See the story and more photos on Pags 10 & 11.

Kamsack honours 14 graduates in high school graduation ceremony The graduation of 14 Grade 12 students of the Kamsack Comprehensive Institute (KCI) was held on June 27.

At the afternoon program in the school’s gymnasium, the graduates were introduced and presented with their diplomas. Scholarships were presented and tributes were made by graduates in recognition of the support they had received in order to achieve their graduation day and replies were made.

The valedictorian address was presented during the ceremony with the guest speaker concluding the program.

Honoured as the 2019 KCI graduates were: Cade Henry-Martino, Emma Keshane, Annika Lachambre, Samantha Quewezance, Julianna

Raabel, Keanna Romaniuk, Angelique Rossbach, Ta n i s h a S e v e r i g h t , Kailey Sterzer, Adrianna Stevenson, Talitha Straub, H a y d e n To u r a n d , N o e l Whitehawk and Koryssa Woloshyn. Cade HenryMartino, Emma Keshane and Angelique Rossbach were unable to attend the graduation ceremonies.

Following the singing of O Canada, Tracy Forsythe, principal and Ryan Gareau, vice-principal presented the graduates with their diplomas. Forsythe welcomed everyone, thanked the graduation committee and congratulated the graduates. “We here at KCI are very proud of you and the accomplishments you have reached. Follow your dreams and you will go far,” she said.

Hayden Tourand was presented his graduation scroll from the principal and vice-principal during the KCI graduation ceremony on June 27. From left, were: Ryan Gareau, vice-principal, Tourand and Tracy Forsythe, principal.

Gareau delivered a message to the graduating class from W. Thomas Molloy, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan.

“You have the distinction of graduating in the year we mark the 175th anniversary of the birth of Louis Riel.

It was remarkable that a

single generation produced two leaders of Riel and his Saskatchewan Lieutenant, Gabriel Dumont,” he said.

“Today more than a century and half after Riel’s birth, despite grave injustices, Metis people are thriving.

If you are Metis, I hope you take pride in your heritage.

And to everyone else, I hope as you consider your future you are inspired by Riel who took advantage of every opportunity to further his education and cared deeply about his people and nation. I believe one of the great challenges of our time is to imagine a country where everyone is valued and made to feel that they belong. Our future relies on your leadership, and your vision for Canada for all,” recited Gareau.

Gareau also recited

the message on behalf of Gordon Wyant, director of education.

“Earning your Grade 12 diploma is an impressive accomplishment that takes initiative and hard work.

Education is the foundation for success and today will be only the first of many rewarding moments you will have. I encourage you to celebrate this significant m i l e s t o n e w i t h f a m i l y, friends and educators who have helped to shape you into the graduate you are today,” he said. “As you consider your future plans, whether they include attending post-secondary education training or entering the workforce, there is no better place to begin your journey than in Saskatchewan.

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Kamsack Times

Deserving graduates receive scholarships Continued from Page 1 employment opportunities and has a strong economy and community,” concluded Gareau.

Various scholarships were presented to the graduates during the scholarship presentation portion of the ceremony.

Julianna Raabel was p r e s e n t e d t h e To w n o f Kamsack scholarship of $500. The scholarship criteria stated the student must be a top academic student with an average of 99 per cent. Raabel’s academic achievement secured her entrance to McGill University in Quebec where she will be enrolled in the College of Bioengineering. Raabel also received the Kamsack Branch of the Legion award of $500; the first of three Kamsack Dental General Proficiency awards of $200; the Andrychuk Biology award of $300; the Darren Larson Memorial scholarship of $250; the Prairie Soil Services award of $500; the Eichler Family Heritage scholarship; the Access Communication scholarship and the Zarchikoff Leadership award of $200.

Raabel received a $3,000/year scholarship from McGill University (total of $12,000) plus an additional entrance scholarship from McGill of $7,000.

She is also the recipient of

the Valeyo Canada Learning Grant of $1,000 for academics, school and community involvement. The National grant is only offered to two students in Saskatchewan.

The Kamsack Affinity Credit Union presented four Elwood Harvey scholarships to two graduates and two Grade 11 students.

Graduates Julianna Raabel and Koryssa Woloshyn each were presented this award as well as Ysabel Morenis and Shaelyn David (Grade 11 students).

Graduates Raabel and Woloshyn also each received the Affinity Build a Better World scholarships.

Graduate Kailey Sterzer r e c e i v e d t h e K C I S t a ff scholarship of $200 and she also received one of four Pattison Agriculture General Proficiency Awards of $100. Sterzer is enrolled in the Bachelor of Nursing program at Medicine Hat College where she also received a $1,000 entrance scholarship.

Graduate Samantha Quewezance received the 2019 Leland Campbell Kondratoff Perick scholarship of $200; the KCI Staff Following Their Voices scholarship of $200 and the Pattison Agricultural scholarship of $100 for General Proficiency. She also received a $1,000 entrance scholarship from the

Mayor Nancy Brunt, left, presented graduate Julianna Raabel with a $500 Town of Kamsack Scholarship. Raabel also received other numerous scholarships.

Graduate Samantha Quewezance, right, was presented the Leland Campbell Kondratoff Persick scholarship from Nolan Kondratoff. Quewezance also received the KCI Staff Following Their Voices Scholarship and the Pattison Agriculture General Proficiency Scholarship.

U of S where she is enrolled in the College of Arts and Science and is pursuing a Psychology degree.

Graduate Koryssa Wo l o s h y n r e c e i v e d t h e Affinity Credit Union scholarship; was the second recipient of the Kamsack Dental scholarship of $200 and the Pattison Agricultural scholarship of $100 for General Proficiency. Woloshyn will be one of the first students enrolled in the new Dental Assisting program at the U of S in the fall of 2019.

She also received a $1,000 entrance scholarship from the U of S.

Graduate Talitha Straub received the Pattison Agricultural scholarship of $100 for General Proficiency.

Graduate Annika Lachambre received the R.M of Cote scholarship of $250 and the Yorkton Cooperative Association Jake Berg Memorial scholarship of $500. Lachambre will be attending the University of Lethbridge where she is enrolled in an Entrepreneurship program.

Graduate Adrianna Stevenson received the Photography by Mitch scholarship of $200. She also was the recipient of the

The Elwood Harvey Scholarship was presented by Audrey Horkoff to two graduates and two Grade 11 students during the graduation ceremony on June 27. From left, were: Ysabel Morenos (Grade 11 student), Horkoff, Julianna Raabel and Koryssa Woloshyn. Shaelyn David (Grade 11 student) was unavailable for the photograph.

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Graduate Hayden Tourand was presented the Tyson Werrell Memorial scholarship of $200.

Tourand will be attending Parkland College in the fall enrolled in the Heavy Equipment mechanics course.

Graduate Noel Whitehawk received the Kamsack Masonic award of $200. He will be attending Parkland College in the fall where he will be enrolled in the Heavy Equipment mechanics course.

Graduates Talitha Straub and Kailey Sterzer recited what each graduate would be remembered for in a legacy acknowledgement.

Graduate Annika Lachambre acknowledged the Good Spirit School Division contributions which was replied by Continued on Page 3

Keri Cookson, left, presented Kamsack graduates, Julianna Raabel and Koryssa Woloshyn each with an Affinity Build a Better World Scholarships.

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Queen’s Jubilee Scholarship of $1,000. Each year schools nominate a candidate for this scholarship and the student must submit a portfolio describing challenges they have overcome during the school years.

Juanita Cote, a Grade 11 student, received the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall scholarship of $500. The scholarship is awarded to students in Grade 11 who have also overcome some hardships and have been resilient enough to be a successful student.

Graduate Keanna Romaniuk was the third recipient of the Kamsack Dental scholarship and the Ruth Cooper Memorial scholarship of $500.

Graduate Emma Keshane received the McMunn and Yates scholarship of $200.

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Tracy Forsythe, principal of the KCI school gave the principal address during the graduation ceremony on June 27.

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Thursday, July 11, 2019

Kamsack Times

Graduates looking forward to “new chapter” Continued from Page 2 Jamie Johnson. Graduate Samantha Quewezance acknowledged the First Nations in a toast and Santana Cote replied.

Tanisha Severight gave the introduction and thank you to First Nations drummers.

Graduate Keanna Romaniuk gave the toast to the teachers that was replied by Kevin Kitchen. Graduate K o r y s s a Wo l o s h y n a c knowledged the parents for all their support through the graduates lives. It was replied to by Kathy Cookson.

Graduate Julianna Raabel w a s c h o s e n b y h e r f e llow classmates to give the

valedictorian address.

“Graduating entails leaving our school years behind and beginning new chapters of our lives,” she said. ‘Today and in many situations we may encounter throughout our lives, the quote that our class chose holds true: “Often when you think you’re at the end of something, you’re at the beginning of something else.” While today we say goodbye to high school, our friends, teachers, and childhoods, we are beginning new adventures.

Graduation is by no means the end of our learning or growth as people, but the

commencement of discovering ourselves, our passions, and revealing what the future has in store for each of us.

The knowledge, skills, and understanding that we have come to during our years at Victoria School and KCI have created a solid foundation on which we will build the rest of our lives. We have been encouraged to explore our identities, values, passions and priorities. In Tuesday’s with Morrie, one of my favourite novels we read in English, author Mitch Albom says, “The big things – how we think, what we value – those you must choose yourself.

You can’t let anyone – or society – choose those for you.” As you leave high school, I urge you to solidify your values and live by them in all you do.

Ultimately, we have been given the opportunity to better understand each other. The most important thing we learn in high school is to be empathetic and understanding of others; that is what makes us good people. I hope that each one

of you continues to embrace diversity and appreciate each other.

“Our teachers have had a significant impact on teaching us these life lessons.

You have been our confidants when we needed one most, taking the role of our mentors, friends and educators. Thank you for keeping not only your classroom doors but your arms open when we needed a shoulder to lean on. You have been instrumental to our success and graduation today, and we are thankful for the countless ways you have enhanced lives.

Although our class is small, we have made some unique memories together at KCI. We h a v e b e c o m e dedicated not just to our schoolwork but our jobs, volunteering and extracurricular activities, emerging as leaders in our community. Whether leading hundreds of people onto Juno beach to honor veterans who fought for our freedom, volunteering our time to work with and coach children, rekindling Indigenous

Graduate Talitha Straub, right, was presented the Pattison Agriculture award from Darren Kitsch.

Juanita Cote, a Kamsack Grade 11 student received the Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall Scholarship. From left, were Zach Fedorak and Cote.

traditions through dancing and singing at powwows, or becoming respected members of the workforce: we have proven that we are leaders in Kamsack. I am confident that we will continue to make great changes in each community we are members of.

“Despite the responsibilities we are going to gain in adulthood, I encourage you to find what you love to do, do it to the best of your ability, and embrace the opportunities that come your way. Push yourself to your full potential, but never lose sight of the things that bring you genuine, unparalleled joy. Whatever endeavors you chose to pursue, make sure they make you happy.

“Today, the future is no longer a distant thought, but a door that we are beginning to step through. We spent much of our childhood and teenage years thinking about our futures and we all had big dreams for ourselves. We pondered being old enough to go to the “big” school, drive and graduate, like so many before us. We thought about what our careers would look like, an aspect of our lives that many are still uncertain about. In the future you might be a nurse, mechanic, or teacher instead of superman or a mermaid, but I hope that you will still have the imagination, marvel, and hope that you had when you were a child.

“Stepping into the

Page 3

future is exciting, confusing and daunting all at once.

Wherever your journey takes you, do what you love passionately and allow happiness to welcome you with open arms,” concluded Raabel.

Graduate Keanna Romaniuk introduced the guest speaker, Tyler Lorenzo.

“It has been fantastic seeing you mature from the little Grade 8 kids that I met when I moved here to the amazing young adults that you are today. Each of you have your own talents and I know that you will achieve whatever it is that you set out to be. You and your family should all be extremely proud of yourselves for being here today. I will speak on behalf of the staff that we all are,” stated Lorenzo.

“Graduating high school is an amazing accomplishment and I am happy to see you all here today. For those going on to college or university, parents don’t get too excited about them leaving just yet, I am sure they will empty your wallets for the next few years. Also, students, here is your firsthand look at a long lecture.

Here is some advice: get ready, act alert and nod your heads every once in a while to seem awake.

“It always is a bittersweet day when the first class you taught won’t be back next year. It is also a great reminder of why teaching is Continued on Page 8

Happy 50 th Wedding Anniversary Mom & Dad!

Graduate Kailey Sterzer, right, received the KCI Staff Scholarship from Tyler Lorenzo and one of four Pattison Agricultural General Proficiency awards during the graduation ceremony on June 27.

Graduate Keannu Romaniuk, right, received the Ruth Cooper Memorial Scholarship from Shandie Leis. Romaniuk also received a Kamsack Dental Clinic Scholarship The Queen’s Jubilee Scholarship of $10 0 0 was presented to Kamsack graduate Adrianna Stevenson.

From left, were: Zach Fedorak, presenter and Stevenson.

This newspaper is recyclable

On July 12, 1969,

Join us! Wed., July 17, 2-4 pm

Joan Koropatwa married Adam Wosminity in front of family and friends in Yorkton, SK. Five decades have passed and a family was made - 3 children, 7 grandchildren and a beautiful family farm filled with great memories and an abundance of love!

Cake, Strawberries and Ice Cream & Refreshments

Happy Golden Anniversary love your family.

Strawberry Social Seniors Centre, Kamsack

Page 4

Times

Perspective Kamsack Times

Thursday, July 11, 2019

LOOKING BACK...

A Decade Ago

Two judges from the Saskatchewan section of the national Communities in Bloom program were in Kamsack seeing how attractive the community is, as compared to other Saskatchewan communities and said they were impressed with the tidiness of the community. ***** A ceremony was to be held for the unveiling of a plaque being placed at the National Doukhobor Heritage Village in Veregin by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. ***** Sally Bishop of Kamsack was appointed to the Parkland College board of governors. ***** Among district musicians to entertain during the Canada Day celebration in Kamsack were Marilyn Marsh on keyboard and Kyla Eiffert and Susan Bear, vocalists. ***** At its June regular meeting, the RM of Cote council decided to donate $5,000 to Eaglestone Lodge for capital improvement expenses. ***** Dianne Smutt, marking her fifth time at the Masters National Bowling Championship, held in 2009 in Saskatoon, returned home only one point shy of a medal. She was a member of the five-woman Ladies Teaching team, which ended the competition with a score of 94, while the Manitoba team won the bronze with a score of 95. ***** The Norquay Kin Club received the award for outstanding membership during the Kin District 3 convention in Regina.

Newspaper readership is no urban legend Opinion Editorial

By Tim Shoults, vicepresident, content and audience development for Glacier Media and a member of the BC and Yukon Community NewsMedia Association board of directors You’ve heard of urban legends, right?

Like the lady who had a spider bite that turned into a nest of eggs that hatched under her skin, or the tale of the kid that died from drinking cola after swallowing Pop Rocks.

How about this one: “Nobody reads newspapers anymore.”

Like many urban legends, everybody’s heard it, and some people assume it must be true because they’ve heard it often

enough.

Well, like Pop Rocks kid and spider-egg woman, it just isn’t so.

The debunker in this case is 2019 Newspapers 24/7 study, conducted by News Media Canada, the national organization representing more than 1,100 daily and community news media outlets across the country.

This study, the seventh annual one, was conducted in February across all provinces, in English and French and consists of 800 online interviews. It was designed to explore how Canadians read daily and community newspaper content, on different platforms and at different times during the day.

Since the first study back in 2012, there have

been shifts in reading by platform but one thing has not changed: Canadians continue to access newspaper content across all the various platforms.

In 2012, 85 per cent of Canadians reported that they read newspapers on any platform, over the course of a week and in 2019 that number has climbed to 88 per cent.

This year’s report also found that 83 per cent of newspaper readers are accessing at least some of their newspaper content online.

But that’s not replacing print readership, it’s supplementing it: the study found more than half of readers access newspaper content from both print and online sources.

The study found that

Ph: 306-542-2626 Fax: 306-542-3090 512 First Street, Box 850, Kamsack, SK S0A 1S0 Canora Office: Ph: 306-563-5131 Fax: 306-563-6144 Sales: k.lewchuk@sasktel.net Classified Advertising: office.canoracourier@sasktel.net

readers from all demographics use multiple platforms; print, desktop/ laptop computer, phone and tablet; to access newspaper content. Most print reading happens early in the day, while digital reading is more consistent from morning to night.

Which brings us to the other urban legend: millennials don’t read news.

The research specifically looked at the newspaper reading habits of younger Canadians, and found that 88 per cent of millennials (those born between 1982 and 1999) read newspapers weekly; the same percentage as the overall population. The difference with this generation is how they access newspaper content, primarily through their mobile phones; and when they

Ken Lewchuk - Publisher Rocky Neufeld - Editor Jan Derwores - Reporter kamsacktimes@sasktel.net

read, they peak early in the morning and are more consistent throughout the day, while Boomers peak in both the morning and again after dinner when reading news content.

And again, just because millennials read mostly on their phones doesn’t mean they’re not reading print as well. The study found more than half of all millennial newspaper readers also read news in print, from 57 per cent of all phone readers to 66 per cent of all tablet readers.

Business decision makers are news junkies, with the highest percentage of readership throughout the day across all platforms, again peaking in the morning and after dinner.

“Both print and digital newspaper sources play a

unique and distinct role in the lives of Canadians,” says Claude Heimann, t h e p r e s i d e n t o f To t u m Research, which conducted the study. “Readers start their day with the comprehensive and in-depth reporting of a print newspaper, and stay up-to-date on breaking news with digital as the day progresses.”

As Bob Cox, the chair of News Media Canada, says: “Given heightened levels of global mistrust, we’re seeing a clear and continued affinity for the reliable reporting that newspapers provide. Newspapers continue to be the go-to source for credible, trusted and independent news, in both print and digital formats.”

And unlike an urban legend, that’s something you can rely on.

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Member Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association.

Audited by Audit Bureau of Circulations.

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada.

Kamsack Times owned and operated by The Prairie Newspaper Group LP, a division of GVIC Communications Corp.

Advertising rates are available upon request and are subject to change without notice. Conditions of editorial and advertising content: Canora Courier attempts to be accurate in editorial and advertising content; however, no guarantee is given or implied. The Canora Courier will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion and is not responsible for errors in advertisements other than the space occupied by such errors. Canora Courier reserves the right to revise or reject any of advertising content as the newspaper’s principles see fit. All of Canora Courier’s content is protected by Canadian Copyright laws.

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Kamsack Times

Page 5

Band students shine at KCI’s annual lawn concert Band students at the Kamsack Comprehensive Institute showed the public what they learned during the past year during the school’s annual lawn concert held at the Kamsack Hospital grounds on June 10.

“It’s always a treat to play outdoors,” said Darren Kitsch, band director.

Under Kitsch’s direction, the beginner, junior and senior bands performed,

beginning with the beginner band. At the conclusion of each band’s set, Kitsch singled out the most dedicated, most improved and outstanding member of the band who were presented with certificates.

Recognized from the beginning band were: Morgan Raffard and Meesha Romaniuk, most dedicated members; Serenity Friday and Roslyn Airriess, most improved, and Kira

Students Willow Davis, left, and Aliyah Cymbalisty admired the collection of students’ artwork that was displayed during the KCI band lawn concert on June 10.

Salahub and Justin Green, most outstanding band students.

In the junior band, Kaesee Keshane was named the most improved student; Jacob Burback, the most dedicated, and Melody Lin and Kennan Kitsch, the most outstanding band students.

Nicholas Bielecki was named the most improved senior bandsman; Kade Wishnevetski,

the most dedicated, and Kyler Kitsch, outstanding bandsman.

During the concert, pies made by students in the school’s home economics and Food 30 classes, were sold by the piece with ice cream and soft drinks, or whole pies to take home. A total of 50 pies were made for the event under the direction of Shae Chanin.

The senior band was accompanied by the north

Members of the KCI senior band, under the direction of Darren Kitsch, performed several selections to close the annual lawn concert held on the grounds of the Kamsack Hospital on June 10.

band comprised of students from Sturgis, Preeceville, Canora, Norquay and Pelly on a trip to Minneapolis, Minn., in May when they attended the Music in the Parks Festival and attended a workshop at the University of North Dakota, Kitsch said. Sightseeing included admission to a dinner theatre where Momma Mia was staged.

The band attended the Parkland Music Festival

in Sturgis in March when members played in competition and in a combined band with the north band students, he said.

All 100 KCI band students were among the 1,000 band students of the Good Spirit School Division who attended the Music Monday session in Yorkton in May, he said. The junior and beginner bands attended the Moose Jaw Band Festival in mid-May.

The KCI intermediate junior band was one of three bands to perform at the annual lawn concert.

Demonstrating the musical skills they have acquired since the beginning of the year were members of the KCI beginner band at the annual pie-and-ice cream lawn concert.

Students on percussion instruments helped create the music played by members of the KCI junior band.

Morgan Raffard, left, and Meesha Romaniuk, who performed a duet on the xylophone during the concert were named the beginner band’s most dedicated members.

Kennan Kitsch and Melody Lin were named the most outstanding members of the KCI junior band and received certificates from Darren Kitsch, their teacher.

Kira Salahub and Justin Green were named the most outstanding members of the KCI beginner band.

Roslyn Airriess and Serenity Friday were named the most improved members of the beginner band.

A variety of pies cooked at the KCI kitchen were sold by the piece with ice cream and as whole pies during the school’s annual lawn concert performed at the Kamsack Hospital grounds last week.

Five students o f t h e beginner band played brass instruments.

N i c h o l a s Bielecki received t h e a w a r d for being the m o s t i m p rove d member of the KCI senior band.

Kyler Kitsch was named the most outstanding senior bandsman during the annual lawn concert held at the Kamsack Hospital grounds on June 10.

Kade Wishnevetski was named t h e m o s t d e d i c a te d member of the KCI senior band.

Kaesee Keshane received the a w a r d f o r b e i n g t h e most improved member of the KCI junior band.

Jacob Burback was named the most dedicated member of the KCI junior band.

Page 6

Kamsack Times

Thursday, July 11, 2019

75th Anniversary Shishliki barbecue held in Veregin Tr a f f i c w a s b u s y i n Ve r e g i n a s t h e 7 5 t h a n nual Shishliki barbecue was hosted by the Veregin recreation board on June 29.

The fires were lit at

Alfredo Converso was involved in a fundraiser for the National Doukhobor Heritag e Museum at the Veregin Shishliki Barbecue.

He had homemade bread made in a brick oven, topped with butter and homemade jam.

A l s o a va i l a b l e we re Veregin history books, Doukhobor cookbooks and Doukhobor music DVDs.

approximately 8 a.m. in order to be ready for a noon start, according to Dereck Wo l k o w s k i , o n e o f t h e volunteers in charge of the barbecue. Wolkowski said they planned to cook and serve approximately 1,250 pounds of meat. At final count, over 1,000 tickets were purchased for the meal.

Wolkowski said he has volunteered at the barbecue for a number of years, and thoroughly enjoys the experience.

“It’s all about community support,” he explained. “It’s

SAVING EVENT

number of volunteers who helped out.”

Warner Kabatoff, originally from Veregin and a former member of the Border Mountain Blue Grass group, provided musical entertainment.

The River Valley Archery Club (RVAC) was set up inside the Veregin Rink with a fundraiser which included games for the younger folks and T-shirt sales.

Veregin New Horizons sold various flavours of pies and tarts.

The National Doukhobor Heritage Museum display featured homemade bread produced in a brick oven.

Louie Zawislak of Mikado brought his barrel train and provided rides for the kids.

Funds raised by the barbecue go toward keeping the Veregin rink in operation.

Over 1,000 people enjoyed the barbecued shishliki while seated at picnic tables inside the Veregin rink.

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The River Valley Archery Club held a fundraiser during the barbecue.

R h o n d a S t r e e l a s k y, s e c re t a r y a n d S c o tt Green, president had g a m e s ava i l a b l e fo r visitors and also sold T-shirts.

Kamsack RCMP have arrested Chase Quewezance, who was unlawfully at large out of Regina, according to a release from the Kamsack RCMP Detachment.

The 18-year-old was arrested on June 28 and has been charged with

numerous offences, including: break and enter, theft, mischief, possession of property obtained by crime over $5,000, assault on a police officer, resisting arrest, mischief, wearing a disguise to commit an offense and possession of a break-in

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James and Phyllis Strelioff of Veregin enjoyed the Veregin Shishliki Barbecue, while attending various events celebrating the 50-year reunion of the KCI class of 1969.

Kamsack RCMP makes arrest following string of local incidents

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

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The Veregin New Horizons display had various flavours of pies and tarts available as a fundraising effort. From left, were: Wendy Chernoff, Eva Moskal, Terri Reilkoff and Liam Shabatoski, their sevenyear-old helper.

The lineup started well before the official start time of noon as people anticipated the shishliki barbecue.

The 75th Anniversary Veregin Shishliki Barbecue was held on June 29. Veregin Rec Board members involved in organizing the event, from left, included: Jason Chernoff, president; Aaron Chernoff, vicepresident; Jeff Bloudoff, secretary/treasurer and Ruby Dubasov.

At the 75th Anniversary Ve re g i n S h i s h l i k i Barbecue on June 29, Dereck Wolkowski was one of the volunteers who barbecued approximately 1,250 pounds of meat. .

Spring

a great event to connect with people. Many like to return for this event after moving away. The shishliki barbecue promotes heritage and tradition, which are really important to people.”

Members of the Veregin Rec Board involved in organizing the event included: Jason Chernoff, president; Aaron Chernoff, vice-president; Jeff Bloudoff, secretary/treasurer and Ruby Dubasov, board member.

Dubasov said there is strong community support for the event, adding “I can’t begin to count the

Will be received by the Returning officer or nomination officer on 17th day of July, 2019, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the R.M. of St. Philips, Municipal Office, 205 Main Street, Pelly, SK and during regular business hours from Thursday, June 20 to Tuesday, July 16, 2019 at the R.M. of St. Philips, Municipal Office, 205 Main Street, Pelly, SK. Please note that the office will be closed the week of July 1 through to July 5, reopening Monday, July 8, 2019.

Nomination forms may be obtained at the following location: R.M. of St. Philips, Municipal Office, 205 Main Street, Pelly, SK

instrument.

All of these incidents occurred in the Kamsack area between the end of May and June 25. Quewezance was remanded in custody and was to appear in court on July 3 in Yorkton, concluded the release.

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST TOWN OF KAMSACK PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before September 9, 2019, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.

Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Title No.

LOT 13-BLK/PAR 20-PLAN AJ2704 EXT 0 143727677

Total Costs Arrears* 4,629.94

60.48

Total Arrears and Costs 4,690.42

Dated at Pelly this 20th day of June, 2019.

*Penalty is calculated to the date of the Notice and will continue to accrue as applicable.

Frances Olson Returning Officer

Dated this 5th day of July, 2019 Laura Lomenda, Administrator

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Kamsack Times

Page 7

Kamsack gardeners to host Saskatchewan Horticulture Association provincial show For the fourth time in recent memory gardeners from across Saskatchewan will be meeting in the Garden of Saskatchewan for the provincial horticulture show.

T h e K a m s a c k H o r t i c u l t u r a l S o c i e t y, now celebrating its 72 nd year, will be hosting the Saskatchewan Horticultural Association’s 75 th annual provincial show on August 9, which is the date the Kamsack group’s annual show would have been held.

The provincial show was held in Kamsack in the 1980s when Gloria Hunter was the president of the Kamsack society, and it was held 10 years ago and again two years ago while Cindy Koreluik has been serving as its president.

Although Saskatchewan has about 25 horticulture societies, only a small handful hold annual judged shows and it is those communities which are best able to host the provincial show, Koreluik said in reply to a question as to why Kamsack has the honour of hosting the show three times in 10 years.

Last year the provincial show was in Indian Head and Kamsack gardeners exhibited in it, she said.

At the provincial show in Kamsack two years ago about 35 persons brought in about 600 displays.

This year’s cool spring means a late start for many plants, but it might also have a positive result in that many varieties of plants, which in other years would

have been past their prime by the time of the show, will still be in great shape by mid-August, Koreluik said.

The provincial show will be a judged show with two or three qualified provincial judges looking at all the entries, she said. Categories of competition will be the same as the categories of the annual Kamsack show.

The competition will feature 15 classes with from four to 47 sections in each class, she said. Four examples of classes are: houseplants and outdoor plants; annuals; perennials, and, for those not tending larger flower and vegetable gardens, concoctions, creations, photographs and quilts.

Koreluik was eager to

invite persons to submit photographs for judging.

This photo competition is the Kamsack society’s second annual photo competition, she said, urging photographers to email their best pictures dealing with the theme of “horticulture,” to cindykoreluik@hotmail. com.

Prizes in the photo competition are $75 for first; $50 for second, and $25 for third. Selected pictures will be used in the creation of the Kamsack society’s 2020 calendar.

Although for the annual Kamsack society’s show one must be a member of the society in order to enter the competition, no such restriction is placed on the provincial show, Koreluik explained. “So the show is

open to everyone wishing to show their best blooms, plants and vegetables.”

Each person entering the provincial show will be asked to pay a fee of $5, and that is good for as many exhibits as one wishes to enter, she said, adding that the society eagerly welcomes junior gardeners aged 12 and under who will not be charged a fee.

Winners of categories will receive first, second or third-place ribbons as well as cash prizes, and the “best of class” winners will be presented with large rosette ribbons.

The show will be held at the OCC Hall in Kamsack from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on August 9. Admission of $ 5 i n c l u d e s c o ff e e a n d dainties.

Exhibitors will be able to bring their flowers, fruit and vegetables to the hall from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. the night previous (Thursday) and from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. on August 9.

The event will include a Rainbow Auction in which one purchases a number of tickets and places them in containers located alongside various merchandise.

Draws are made from the containers to determine who wins what.

The Kamsack society’s core group of about 15 gardeners are working to stage the show. Persons wishing additional information or wishing copies of the show book may contact any member of the Kamsack society or Koreluik at cindykoreluik@hotmail.com.

Firefighters raise over $1,000 in sign-making session The Kamsack Vo l u n t e e r F i r e Department held a signmaking night on May 30 as a fundraiser.

The class was lead by Tricia Prokopchuk, the owner of After5Designs.

A total of 48 tickets were sold for the event, allowing the fire department to realize a profit of $1,175.

O rg a n i z e r s o f t h e event extended “a huge thanks” to the Kamsack branch of the Royal Canadian Legion for allowing the firefighters to use space in the Legion Hall free of charge. In return for the use of the hall, the Legion kept the profit from the bar.

The tables were filled with paints and brushes and all the other materials needed to create beautiful signs during a sign-making fundraiser in Kamsack on May 30.

A m o n g t h e persons who created signs at t h e fi re fi g h te rs’ sign-making fundraiser, from left, were: Brandyn Larocque, Delaney M u r p h y, L y n n Nichol, Pam Rose (kneeling) and Janet Klapatiuk.

100Anniversary th

Westminster m mi Memorial United Ch Church hur in Kamsack c ck Sunday, ay,, August Augusst 4th

Service begins at 10:00 a.m. followed by opening of cornerstone time capsule and a picnic.

All lunch proceeds go to Kamsack Cadets.

Everyone welcome!

Displaying the signs they made on May 30, from left, were: (back row) Alana Smutt, Shianne Stoppler and Jozi Nykolaishen, and (front) Chantel Dawn and Alison Stefiuk

Happy with the work they did at the signmaking session, from left, were: Hayley Fernuik, Mary Ann Fe rnu i k a n d C r ys t a l Hermay.

Preeceville & District Lions Western Weekend - July 12, 13, 14 Pre-Registration for

Slo-Pitch Tournaments • Co-ed Slo-Pitch July 13 & 14 • Senior Slo-Pitch July 14

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Brunch Buffet

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Menu items available as well.

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To register your team or for more info please contact: James: 306-547-7492 Sheldon: 306-547-4395

204 3rd Avenue S, Kamsack 306-542-4745

Page 8

Kamsack Times

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Graduates encouraged to “have perserverance”

Graduate Hayden Tourand, right, received the Tyson Werrell Memorial Scholarship, presented

by Bryan Angeloni, during the KCI graduation ceremony on June 27.

Continued from Page 3 so rewarding. Yes, with this class there have been a lot of challenges, but also a lot of great times. It is a great process to be able to witness first-hand the amount of growth mentally, socially, physically and emotionally you have gained as you progressed from the awkward middle school kids that I first met to the amazing young adults you all are today.

“I would like to share some advice for the future that I have learned along the way. Some of it I learned in high school and university, some I learned through times of failure.

My first advice is to have perseverance. For many of you, school wasn’t easy,

getting straight A’s was out of the picture and working hard just to graduate was a success. I would like to challenge you all to keep working hard, regardless of failure, what people think or say and always be true to yourself. If I had given up every time something was too hard, or I had listened to the people who said I wouldn’t amount to anything, I wouldn’t be where I am today.

“Life is full of people who will try to bring you down but I know this group will fearlessly show them wrong. If I compare you all right now at this present moment, to myself when I graduated, you are all much more successful. I, unlike you, did not graduate on

Graduate Noel Whitehawk, right, received the Kamsack Masonic Award from Wendy Shabatoski. time. I had failed senior chemistry as life got in the way and sports were way more important to me at the time. This was actually the reason I decided to pursue a degree in chemistry as I wanted to prove everyone wrong. In fact, when I returned to the same high school that I graduated from, my history teacher was shocked that I was in my final stage of becoming a teacher. Not in a good way, like “I’m so proud of you” but in a way like “yeah right, you went to university?” But, if you follow your dreams, set goals and work hard to achieve them, you can do anything you set out to be. I am a perfect example of this. I was raised with the adage

of “a true person’s character shines in the face of adversity. You can quit when things get hard, or you can power through obstacles.”

High school was just one of many obstacles in your life

Graduate Annika Lachambre, right, received the Yorkton Cooperative Jake Berg Memorial Scholarship from Shea Chanin. that you have persevered through and I know that if you continue to power through these obstacles, you will be successful in whatever you choose to do.

“My second piece of

advice is to be involved in your community. Many of you have already been highly involved in your community and school whether it was through Continued on Page 9

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Thursday, July 11, 2019

Kamsack Times

Page 9

“Remember lessons learned in school” graduates told Continued from Page 8 SLC, building tiny houses, volunteering with music and athletics, and many others.

The good news is that it is not too late to start. Each and every one of you have a special gift, whether its athletics, art, music, mechanics, cultural knowledge or leadership skills and it is important to pass these gifts on to people. You also can make a difference in someone’s life for the better. I wish I had learned the importance of this at a younger age. I didn’t start being involved in the community until I moved here and started coaching various sports. Sure, it makes you busier but the friendships, connections and experiences last a life time.

“My third piece of advice is to not be afraid of the future or failure. If you don’t know what you want to do

right now, that is okay. I bounced around many ideas of what I wanted to pursue. I thought about being involved in the medical field, personal training, sports management, and finally teaching. I left high school confused and not knowing what to do, like some of you. As I said earlier, life doesn’t always come out as planned, but it does have a way of leading you through different paths, some right, some wrong but my advice is to make your own path.

Stay true to yourself, find your passion and pursue it.

I realized that I wanted to work with youth and be able to coach hockey and football.

This lead to me pursue teaching and I have found my true passion. Find something that doesn’t feel like work as you will likely work more than thirty years of your life.

Lastly, as your time here

Graduate Koryssa Woloshyn, right, received a Kamsack Dental Scholarship from Kevin Kitchen.

at KCI is just about done, remember what you have learned here, the people you have met, and the people who have helped you succeed. Take what you have learned and apply it to your next chapter in life. You are in control of where life takes you, make the most of it.

Leave behind anything that will not help you advance in life,” concluded Lorenzo.

At the conclusion of the program, the emcees reminded the graduates to return to the school for a formal photo, graduates and invited guests to attend a supper, and then a grand entrance and PowerPoint presentation.

Ty l e r L o r e n z o w a s s e l e c te d by t h e K C I g ra d u a te s to b e t h e guest speaker.

Graduates from the KCI school posed for a photograph on stage in their cap and gown attire.

Graduate Julianna Raabel was the class valedictorian at the KCI graduation ceremony.

Tanisha Severight was presented her graduation scroll from the principal and vice- principal during the KCI graduation ceremony on June 27. From left, were: Ryan Gareau, vice-principal, Severight and Tracy Forsythe, principal.

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Page 10

Kamsack Times

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Kamsack Canada Day celebration a popular destination for family activities Kamsack continues to be a place to go for people looking to celebrate Canada Day, according to organizers.

The community had its celebration on July 1 and offered a variety of activities throughout the day for families. Things got rolling with a pancake breakfast that was prepared by the Sadok Ukrainian Dance group.

The Canada Day parade began at noon and a large crowd lined the street of the town to watch the decorated floats, emergency vehicles, tractors, bikes, the Shriners and other entries. The parade started south of the sports grounds and made its way past the hospital, nursing home and Eaglestone

Lodge before heading downtown.

The crowd met at the s p o r t s g r o u n d s f o l l o wing the parade, where The Playhouse Theatre and the Sadok Ukrainain Dance Group received prizes for their parade entries and the River Valley Archery Club members received an honorable mention for their float.

T h e K a m s a c k Community Choir sang O Canada while Mayor Nancy Brunt raised the Canadian Flag and then cut the cake and served it to all in attendance. The remainder of the afternoon at the beer gardens consisted of performances by the Community Choir and the Polka Pals.

The Mud Slingers hosted

their annual Mud Bogs with races beginning at 1 p.m.

There was a great turnout and everyone had a blast watching as always, said organizers. A Truck Class was followed by an ATV Class.

The truck class was divided into several divisions. The Stock Division winners, from first to third respectively, were: Nav Whitehawk, Makenzie Chernoff and Jade Holland.

In the Mod-Stock Division, the winners from first to third respectively, were: Quade Wood, Laurie Sykes and Darryl Sterzer. The Modified Division winners, from first to third respectively, were:Wayne Wallis, Jesse Denomie and Quade Wood. The Open Division

A pancake breakfast prepared by the Sadok Ukrainian Dance group got the day started at the Kamsack Canada Day celebration on July 1.

winners, from first to third respectively, were: Chris Sykes, Jesse Denomie and Trevor Shabatoski.

A number of divisions were contested in the ATV Class. The winners of the 749 cc and down division, from first to third respectively, were: Terry Nousseau, Mike Fernuik and JJ Fofonoff.

The winners of the 750 to 1,000cc division, from first to third respectively, were: Gavin Dayman, Jayden Sorrell and Terry Nousseau. The winners of the 1,000cc and up division, from first to third respectively, were: Greg Airriess, Hunter Shankowsky and Jared Sorreell.

The ball diamonds

were busy with Slo pitch competition all day. The Kamsack Senior Royals played two games against the Preeceville Senior team.

The KK Red Sox hosted an adult Slo pitch tournament with seven teams entered.

Finishing first was the Angry Birds, the Smoking Aces finished second and the KK Young Guns placed third. It was great to see the ball diamonds so busy, according to organizers.

There were plenty of activities for the kids including an inflatable obstacle course, bouncy castle, horse-drawn wagon rides provided by Lloyd Smith of Pelly, and free swimming at the Kamsack Swimming Pool.

T h e d a y f i n i s h e d o ff with live music by the Regina-based band Dead Levee. Rylan Klapatiuk, who was born and raised in Kamsack, plays in the band and many in the audience were pleased to see a local kid performing.

Just as the band was finished playing the clouds started to roll in so it cleared out the beer gardens quickly.

The Kamsack Volunteer Fire Department set off the Canada Day Fireworks in the rain which provided the “perfect finish�.

Organizers expressed their appreciation to everyone who came out and supported the event.

See More Photos on Page 11

KamKids Daycare entered a float in the Canada Day Parade.

The Slo Pitch diamonds featured a full day of competition, including the KK Young Guns versus the Angry Birds.

Mayor Nancy Brunt, centre, presented the award for first-place float in the parade to Shelley Filipchuk of Kamsack Theatre, right, and second place to AnnaLee Parnetta of Sadok Ukrainian Dance, left.

The Polka Pals had many toes tapping during the Canada Day celebration.

Dead Levee, a Regina-based band with connections to Kamsack, provided high-energy musical entertainment during Canada Day.

The Kamsack Fire Department float was easy to spot in the parade.

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Kamsack Times

Page 11

Canada Day activities in Kamsack involve all ages

Continued from Page 10

The River Valley Archery Club entered a float in the parade.

It looked like everyone wanted to go for a ride on the horse-drawn wagon provided by Lloyd Smith of Pelly.

Hunter Shankowsky of Pelly was one of the competitors in the popular Mud Bogs.

Kamsack Mayor Nancy Brunt, left, cut the Canada Day cake with help from Nicole Larsen.

The inflatable slide was one of many kid-friendly Canada Day activities.

Ava Vidomski just couldn’t stay away from the mud during Mud Bogs.

PROPERTY FOR SALE BY TENDER The following property is offered for sale by Crossroads Credit Union by soliciting tenders to purchase:

Lot 7 & 8; Block 06 Plan S1372 315 Main Street, Canora SK The building is being offered for sale, as is, where is, on possession. Prospective purchasers can view the property by appointment, please call 306-563-2423.

BIDDING PROCESS: Interested parties should submit sealed bids in envelopes clearly marked to:

Parkland Shriners Club members seemed to be everywhere as they buzzed around during the parade.

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“PROPERTY FOR SALE – SEALED BID” Crossroads Credit Union PO Box 2006 Canora SK, S0A 0L0 Buyers must submit a cheque with the Tender for $1,000.00 deposit which will be held in Trust by the Crossroads Credit Union on acceptance of Offer (all other deposit cheques will be returned on rejection of Tender).

Bids will close on July 24, 2019 at 4:00 pm.

The Vendor does not bind itself to accept the highest offer and reserves its right to refuse to accept any offer.

The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract of Purchase and Sale Agreement drafted by the Seller’s lawyer, or a lawyer of your choice. If you do not complete the purchase by the agreed upon closing date, your deposit will be forfeited.

Mike W. Fofonoff Especially for our Uncle Mike who left us in September 2006.

It’s been a busy year since your last Birthday.

I finally visited Audrey. It was a 2 hr. flight to Edmonton & a 6 hr. drive north to her place.

Audrey’s home is on a beautiful treed acreage, we feasted on Saskatoons every day.

Rob finally received his off loading knee brace. Hopefully he will now be able to avert major surgery.

Uncle George seems to be taking living in his new home in stride. Can you believe that he will be 95 this fall?

When we needed someone to stand beside us ------- you were always there.

When we needed someone to hear our troubles ----- you always listened.

When we needed someone to share our burdens ---- you always did the bigger share.

When we needed someone to make us feel special ---- you always showed us you cared.

How blessed we were to have you in our lives.

Till we meet again, Patricia & Rob

Classieds

Page 12

Kamsack Times

Thursday, July 11, 2019

C A L L 3 0 6 - 5 4 2 - 2 6 2 6 O R S T O P I N T O D AY T O P L A C E Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D A D OBITUARIES

OBITUARIES

DAY: Wednesday June 19, 2019Terrance Lee Day (Terry) adoring husband, father, uncle, grandfather “cropped out” at the age of 72. Terry was born in Vancouver Washington, USA the youngest son of Lora and Ralph Day. Terry’s unending love and adoration for his wife and all their children and grandchildren (yours mine ours and theirs) could be seen in the sparkle of his beautiful blue eyes and his loving smile. Terry met every life challenge with a “can do” attitude. He was a music major in college, a U.S. marine in Vietnam, Electronics tech, helicopter pilot, boat builder, tattoo artist, bad ass biker dude, musician, cook, social worker, foster parent, high school teacher, shop keeper, commissionaire, SANTA and so much more. He was happiest at home on the farm south of Veregin, Saskatchewan surrounded by his family and friends with his dog “Bratt”. His music, warm heart, patience and understanding will be remembered always, and his BBQ sauce. He was a serious thinker, a lifelong learner and always faithful. Through all ‘We did’ No Regrets! Forever in our hearts! Semper Fi.

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KAZAKOFF, Lucy - January 21, 1942 - June 30, 2019, we are sad to announce that on June 30, 2019 our loving wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, Lucy, passed away at the age of 77 with her husband and family by her side. Lucy loved reading and playing crosswords.

Lucy enjoyed playing cards and was quite the cribbage player. She grew a variety of beautiful plants and flowers that family and friends greatly admired. She will be fondly remembered for her welcoming hospitality and delicious meals. No one ever left her home hungry. Lucy’s greatest joy was spending time with her family and she dedicated her life to caring for the people she loved. You may be gone but you will never be forgotten. We will always cherish the time we spent together and lovingly remember the way you greeted us with a big hug and a kiss. You are loved beyond words and we will miss you dearly. Lucy’s family thanks you for being with them at this time and appreciate your acts of kindness. Lucy is survived by her husband Lawrence of 59 years, mother Stella Matsalla; daughters Cindy and Wendy (Terry); son Jimmy (Tammy); grandchildren Sara, Laura, Kayla, Matthew (Katrina), Justin (Lora), Jared (Jade), Andy (Cheryl), Alanna (Chris), Jasmine (Dilson), Taylor (Kade) and greatgrandchildren Mateo, Enzo, Liam, and Lachlan. Lucy is predeceased by her father Joseph Matsalla and son Teddy Kazakoff.

Prayers service was held July 5, 2019 from the Chapel of Wolkowski Funeral Service with Requiem Divine Liturgy held on July 6, 2019 from St. Josaphat’s Ukrainian Catholic Church, Kamsack, SK, with Rev. Warren Dungan officiating. Interment followed at Riverview Cemetery, Kamsack, SK. For those who wish to donate in memory of Lucy may do so to the Saskatchewan Diabetes Association (104-2301 Ave. CN, Saskatoon, SK, S7L 5Z5). To leave a note of condolence for the family please visit wolkowski.ca.

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NOTICE Anyone with a claim, lien or encumbrance drawn on estate STUART FREDRICK LEIS, GAIVIN MARK LEMIEUX or DEBBIE ARLENE ANDERSON has 30 days from date of Notice to come forward and produce written delegated authority to administrate the estate and proof of lien interest. Send any and all claims to Suite 133 Yorkton, Sask., S3N 0M3

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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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GARAGE SALES Garage/moving sale, Saturday, July 13, 1104 Lakeshore Avenue, Rangers Bay, Madge Lake. 9 a.m. to 2 pm.

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HOLY TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Kamsack 306-542-2458 Sunday, July 14 Morning Prayer 11 a.m.

Sally Bishop ST. THOMAS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Norquay, Sask.

Phone: 548-2042 Pastor Fr. Michal Pajak, O.M.I. Saturday, July 13 No Mass UKRAINIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH Canora - Kamsack Swan River Fr. Petro Tsenov Friday, July 12 Khram & Provody (Cemetery) Swan Plain 10 a.m.

Saturday, July 13 Mazeppa 10 a.m.

Sunday, July 14 Canora 10 a.m.

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Norquay, Sask.

ST. STEPHEN’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Franklin Emereuwa Phone: 542-2240 Saturday, July 13 St. Philip’s 5 p.m.

Canora 7 p.m.

Sunday, July 14 Madge Lake 9 a.m.

Kamsack 11 a.m.

ST. JOSAPHAT UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Warren Dungen Cell: (306) 590-7900 Rent Hall: (306) 542-5670 Sundays Kamsack 9 a.m.

Norquay 11a.m.

For weekday services see website: http://kamsacknorquaydistrict.com WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL UNITED CHURCH Kamsack Church: 542-2600 Rev. Kevin Sprong Sunday Services 10 a.m.

PARKLAND EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Carment and Decorby Office: 542-4140 Pastor Stephen Ruten Phone: 542-3948 Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m.

Worship Service 11a.m.

Tuesday Youth 6 - 9 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer Time 7 p.m.

PRAYER CORNER NORQUAY UNITED CHURCH Office: 594-2357 Rev. Margaret McCallum Sunday Worship Services 10 a.m.

EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH Norquay, Sask.

Phone: 594-2233 Worship service Sunday 9:45 a.m.

Sunday school at 11 a.m.

Senior Pastor - Arden Gustafson Associate Pastor - Natasha Westerhoud CORNERSTONE CHURCH Cote Reserve, Badgerville Non-denominational Pastor Earl Cote Wednesdays 7:30 p.m.

Sundays 10:30 a.m.

ST. ANDREW’S UNITED CHURCH Canora Office: 563-5608 Sunday Worship Services 10am KEESEEKOOSE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Pastor Ernie Keshane Phone: 542-3447 Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.

Monday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday Youth Meeting 7 p.m.

Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST MENNONITE Hyas, SK Phone: 594-2813 Larry Bartel Sunday School 10 a.m.

1st Sunday Church Service 10:45 a.m.

3rd Sunday Church Service 7:30 p.m.

PELLY FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL Office: 595-4511 Pastor Frankie Kim Sundays Sunday School 10 a.m.

Worship Services 11 a.m.

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 159 Nicholas Street, Kamsack SK Pastor Robert Lang 306-506-0160 kamsackchurch.com Sunday Worship Service and Sunday School 2 p.m.

HYAS BAPTIST CHURCH Contact Wayne Omelchuk 306-548-5547 KAMSACK LIGHTHOUSE Non-denominational Service Sunday 10:30 a.m.

Sunday 6:30 p.m.

Thursday 7:30 p.m.

For info: 542-3652 Nathan Tourangeau

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Kamsack Times

Page 13

Annual golf tournament raises money for ski hill A four-person team of Brent and Kathy Weber and Mike and Joanne Osatiuk of Madge Lake won the Duck Mountain Ski Hill’s 15 th annual Ski Hill Scramble golf tournament held at the Madge Lake Golf Course on June 16.

The foursome won the competition, which included 61 golfers on 15 teams, with a score of 10 under par, Guenther said.

Placing second with a score of six under was the team of Tom Jordens, Jim Klempp, Henry Thomas, Jay Jesky and Al Carriere.

Mike Osatiuk and Terri Reikoff won the awards for men’s and women’s closest

to the pin, while Guenther won the award for being closest to the line.

About $2,500 was raised for the ski hill, Guenther said.

Sponsors of the event included: SasKam Sportsman, Ritchie Industries, Petro-Canada, Kamsack Liquor Store, Madge Lake Golf Resort, Kam-Crete, Cottenie & Gardner, Veregin Co-op, K R E G ’s A u t o a n d A g , Kamsack Home Hardware, P a t t i s o n A g , D r. F l o y d Puchala, Affinity Credit Union, Chester’s Place, RM of Cote N. 271, McMunn & Yates, P&J Plumbing and Heating, Gail Fedorak and Joanne Osatiuk.

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Ed Guenther, right, an organizer of the 15th annual Ski Hill Scramble golf tournament played at the Madge Lake Golf Course on June 16, presented the winning trophy to the team comprised of, from left, Mike Osatiuk, Joanne Osatiuk, Kathy Weber and Brent Weber.

Kamsack firefighters play soccer game in full gear

THE NORQUAY CMB IS LOOKING TO HIRE A

RINK LOBBY AND CANTEEN JANITORIAL AND MAINTENANCE POSITION

The Norquay CMB is looking to hire Rink Lobby and Canteen Janitorial and Maintenance position for our natural ice arena lobby and canteen.

The months that we are in operation is based on weather but is usually from November to March.

Agile youngsters played against much slower moving and heavily equipped firemen for a novelty game of soccer at the Victoria School grounds on June 7.

THE DUTIES INCLUDE: • Janitorial duties • Maintenance duties Bids are welcome based on hourly or salary type wages. For further information regarding this employment please contact Amanda Holinaty at 1-306-594-7233.

Please email applications and resumes to acholinaty@gmail.com Deadline is July 15th.

THE NORQUAY CMB IS LOOKING TO HIRE A

ICE TECHNICIAN

The Norquay CMB is looking to hire an Ice Technician for our natural ice arena. The months that we are in operation is based on weather but is usually from November to March.

THE DUTIES INCLUDE: • Making ice • Setting lines • Zamboni operations and maintenance • Cleaning and maintaining the ice area and surrounding area of the ice surface • Must be available for all games, tournaments and have ice prepared for practices and all public skating/school skating events.

Bids are welcome based on hourly or salary type wages. For further information regarding this employment please contact Amanda Holinaty at 1-306-594-7233.

Please email applications and resumes to acholinaty@gmail.com Deadline is July 15th.

Among members of the Kamsack fire brigade to attend a special practice at the Victoria School on June 7 when they, in full firefighting gear, were to play the junior members of the Kamsack soccer club, from left, were: (back row) Austin Guenther, Ken Thompson, Kristin Johnson, Cameron Rozema, Pamela Rose and Jordan Green (cadet), and (front) Archie Pastorle, Reynan Yamson, Darrell Lomenda and Bruce Johnson.

Yo u n g s t e r s w h o n o r m a l l y m e e t Fr i d a y afternoons to play soccer under the direction of Stephen Ruten and other members of the adult soccer team agreed to play a game against members of the Kamsack fire brigade wearing fully-equipped gear. Among the players, from left, were: (back row) EJ Walterson, Morgan Rafford, Meesha Romaniuk, Justin Green and Jesse Gigun, and (front) Tyrone Keshane, Lyrik Tourangeau, Tyson Kazakoff and Jesse Planedin.

COOK Job Duties: Preparing, cooking and plating food items as per Rawhides specifications. Keeping a clean and professional working environment and following all food safe handling guidelines.

Requirements: 2-5 years experience minimum; degree in culinary arts a definite asset; ability to work in a fast-paced and demanding environment a must.

Wage $15-$18/hr depending on education and experience.

Part-time and full-time positions available.

Contact Information: 306.548.2009 contact@rawhides.ca or drop your resume off at Rawhides, Stenen, SK

June 7 marked the second time that members of the Kamsack Volunteer Fire Department agreed to hold a special practice wearing their firefighting gear, including self-contained breathing apparatus. Members had agreed to a return game of soccer against the junior members of the Kamsack Soccer Club. Prior to the game, firefighters helped one another get suited up in gear that weighed from 60 to 80 pounds, depending on whether or not their pressurized air tanks were used.

Page 14

Kamsack Times

Thursday, July 11, 2019

KCI and Victoria School athletes compete at provincial track meet Athletes from KCI and Victoria competed at the Solstice provincial track meet in Saskatoon on June 22. The athletes competing in this meet qualified by placing in the top two at the Regional Meet at the beginning of June.

Local athletes taking part at Solstice included: Ella Ruf (comet girls 60 metres, 150 metres and ball throw), Grace Shabatoski (comet girls 150 metres and 600 metres), Haven Krawetz

(stars girls 80 metres, long jump and ball throw), Rhojan Sapinoso (meteor boys 50 metres and 100 metres), Nate Shabatoski (meteor boys ball throw), Alex Mines (meteor girls 50 metres and 100 metres), Summer Straightnose (meteor girls 100 metres and long jump), Kacee Kitchen (meteor girls 50 metres, 100 metres, long jump and ball throw), Taylor Thurlow (meteor girls ball throw), Cage Clark (comet boys 60 metres,

150 metres, 600 metres and long jump) and Seth Symak (meteor boys 50 metres, 100 metres, long jump and ball throw).

The athletes have been coached at Victoria School, KCI and the Kamsack Track and Field Club this year by: Chantel & Kevin Kitchen, Julianna Nichol, Kyla Mines, Desiree Lorenzo, and Beth Dix. The weather for the Solstice meet was awful, reported Chantel Kitchen.

Continued on Page 16

Cage Clark leaped to a seventh place finish in the long jump.

CONTRACTORS

Custom Built Homes Cottages & General Construction Box 1511, Kamsack, SK. S0A 1S0 Tel.: (306) 542-2435 Cell.: (306) 542-7564 or (306) 542-7787 rci2019@sasktel.net

244 Main St., Norquay 306-594-2212

AUCTIONEERS

AUTOMOTIVE

8&49 Service • Mechanical repair on cars and trucks.

• Towing service for cars, trucks and small tractors.

• New and used tires.

• Hydraulic hoses made to your specifications.

306-595-2213 • Highway 49, Pelly

CELL: 306-594-7981

Thursday, July 11, 2019

Kamsack Times

Page 15

FOOD SERVICES

Prairie Grain Bakery

amsack in K

• Birthday Cakes • Cinnamon Buns • Poppy Rolls • Assorted Pastries • Multi-grain Breads • Deli meat trays • Store-made lamb, pork & chicken shishliki • Homemade pizza - eat in or take out • Russian Borscht served daily • Assorted cold cuts and sausage made on premises

306-542-1314 501 – 3rd Avenue South

Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

www.andrychukfuneralhome.com

306-542-2231

Family Owned and Operated

KAMSACK ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BR#24 MEETINGS: 1 & 3RD TUESDAY ST

TGIF: FRIDAY 7pm RENTALS:

DABBER BINGO: SATURDAY 1:30 - 4pm

rubber stamps made to order 306-563-5131 YORKTON

36 FOURTH AVENUE NORTH

306-783-8541

KAMSACK

455 2ND STREET

306-542-2646

CANORA

116 2ND AVENUE

306-563-4250

Leland Campbell Kondratoff Persick LLP

ASK ABOUT OUR PRINT & DIGITAL ONLINE AD BUNDLE RATES

Barristers & Solicitors

RICHARD A. LELAND, Q.C. CYNTHIA A. NIJSSEN MICHELLE A. BRASSARD KRISTIN L. MARTINUK THOMAS P. CAMPBELL DOREEN K. CLARK NOLAN R. KONDRATOFF KYLA M. EIFFERT KONSTANTINOS L. STAMATINOS (STUDENT-AT-LAW) MARK T. PERSICK www.lelandcampbell.com

k.lewchuk@sasktel.net

Ken Lewchuk, Publisher • 306.563.5131

306-542-2686 or ROBERT 306-542-2989

Page 16

Kamsack Times

Local athletes excel at provincials Continued from Page 14 “It was raining, windy and cold,” said Kitchen.

“This created slippery conditions for the athletes. But all of our Kamsack athletes toughed it out on the brand new track at the Gordie

Howe Sports Complex in Saskatoon and brought home several top eight ribbons at the provincial meet.

Ribbon winners included: Alex Mines (fourth in 50 metres and fifth in 100 metres), Taylor Thurlow

Thursday, July 11, 2019

(fifth in ball throw), Seth Symak (sixth in 50 metres and seventh in 100 metres), Kacee Kitchen (seventh in long jump and eighth in 100 metres) and Cage Clark (seventh in long jump.)

At the Solstice track meet in Saskatoon on June 22, Alex Mines finished fourth in the 50 metres and fifth in the 100 metres.

All pictures by coaches and parents.

Kacee Kitchen displayed her seventhplace ribbon for the long jump.

Rhojan Sapinoso wore his provincial qualifier T-shirt at Solstice.

In the 60 0 metre run, Grace Shabatoski showed good determination.

Ella Ruf displayed her strong arm in the ball throw.

FARM

LANDON THACK

Wednesday, July 24th @ 10:00am

Hudson Bay, Sask.

Owner's phone: 306-865-7668

Directions: From Hudson Bay, 16kms East to Erwood, then South 1½ mile to

FARM

dead-end, then West ½ mile around curve. *Internet bidding starts at 12:00 SHARP* TRACTORS* 2000 NH 9682, N14 Select eng., showing 7800 hrs*1981 Versatile 875, showing 9884hrs*1977 Versatile 700*IH 560*COMBINES* 2006 JD 9860 STS Premium, w/bullet rotor, 2401 sep hrs, 3331 eng hrs * 2006 JD 9760 STS, w/ bullet rotor, 1964 sep hrs, 2677 eng hrs*COMBINE HEADERS*2006 JD 936D draper header, 36’, hyd fore/aft, ag shield cross auger*2009 JD 936D, draper header, 36ft, ag shield cross auger*COMBINE OR TRACTOR TRACKS*36” ATI (JD branded) High Idler tracks, fits most major manufacturers of combines and tractors*Extra set of 36” high idler combine track belts & bogie wheels (less than 200hrs use)*SWATHER*1999 Premier 2930, MacDon 962 30ft , dual roto sheers, showing 2147hrs*AIR DRILLS*2010 Case IH 3430 Precision Air, w/ tow-between tank, four camera system, c/w Case/IH PH800 Precision how, dual chute*2000 Flexi-coil 5000, 39ft, single chute, c/w 2001 Flexi-Coil 2320 tank*HIGH CLEARANCE SPRAYER*2005 JD 4720, 90’ booms, triple nozzle bodies showing 3047 eng hrs, c/w 2600 screen*GRAIN CART*Unverferth 8250, 16in unload auger*CULTIVATORS*1980 Bourgault Vibramaster VM46-50, 50’ *Case IH 5600 chisel plow, 50’, *JD 1010 , 42ft*Bourgault 534-42, 42ft*Morris CP743,47ft*Morris CP731, 35ft*TANDEM DISK*AC 2600C, 22ft, notched blades front & rear, scrapers*HEAVY HARROW*2010 New Holland Flexicoil SG320, 70’, 9/16s tines, hyd down pressure, hyd adjust tines*HARROW BAR*1999 Delmar 5500M, 70ft, mid harrow*HARROW PACKER BAR*1987 Riteway RHP458, 58’, P20 packers*HIGHWAY TRUCKS*2004 Mack CX613 Vision, w/ AC460P eng., 480 HP, 18 spd Mack trans., 695,805 kms showing*1993 Freightliner FL106, 13 spd trans., Detroit 50 Series D eng., TRAILERS*Custom built 6’x12’ single axle utility trailer *1997 Doepker Super B rear, w/ spring ride*GRAIN TRAILERS*1997 Doepker Super B lead, w/ air ride suspension*1997 Doepker Super B rear, w/ spring ride*GRAIN AUGERS* Westfield WR80-61, 8”x61’, w/ swivel wheel kit*Westfield 8”x22’ utility auger, w/ 12 HP single phase elec motor*Westfield 8x10 utility*Westfield STX100-51, 10”x51’, c/w 4-wheeled mover kit*Westfield MK130-71, 13”x71’*Westfield MK100-71, 10”x71*BINS & BUILDINGS* Custom Built 8’x8’ metal clad building, used for grain dryer*3 – Westeel 1805, on hoppers w/ dual skids, rocket air*Westeel 1505, on hopper, w/ dual skids, rocket air*2 – Westeel 1804, on hoppers, dual skids, w/ cross tube air*2 – Goebel 1804, on Prairie Steel lowpro hoppers, dual skids, w/ cross tube air* Westeel Magnum F 1616, 100-ton fertilizer bin*2 – Westeel Rosco 1650bu, on hoppers* 2 –Twister 2000bu steel bins on wood floors* 2 – Twister 2200bu steel bins on double skids, 1 w/ twist air aeration*Westeel Magnum F 1616 approx. 100 ton fertilizer bin*3 Chief Westland 1800bu bins*Qty of aeration fans*GRAIN DRYER*Super B AS400G continuous dryer, on propane ROCKER PICKER* Highline Rock Master XL78, hyd drive*ROCK RAKE*Schulte WR4P, 12ft*GPS SYSTEM*Trimble 750*Trimble 500 Easy Steer*SHOP EQUIPMENT*Qty of other farm equipment *CHECK WEBSITE FOR FULL LISTING*

GLENN UNGER

Thursday, July 18th @ 10:00 am CST

Kandahar, SK

Owner’s phone: 306-554-8054 Directions: From the junction of Hwy 16 & Lowenberger Rd at Kandahar, go 5 miles (7.9 kms South) yard on West side *Internet bidding starts @ 12:00 pm SHARP on Machinery* TRACTOR*1989 JD 8560*COMBINE*1994 JD 9600*STRAIGHT-CUT HEADER*JD 930, 30’*SWATHER*2000 Case/IH 8860 HP, 30’*AIR DRILL*2013 Seed Master, 40’, c/w Morris 7240 tow-behind tank*GRAIN VAC*TRB-OK-VAC Super Deluxe 990*GRAIN CART*E-Z Trail 510*GRAIN BINS*Qty of hopper bins & fertilizer bins*GRAIN AUGER*2013 Meridian SLMD 10-72*CULTIVATORS*Co-op 279, 36’*Morris CP519, 21’*HEAVY HARROW*Degelman Strawmaster 7000, 70’*TANDEM DISK*JD210, 14’*SWATH ROLLER*2016 steel concave style*ROCK DIGGER*Custom built, 2 shank*TRAILER*2007 Black Rock Trailers, 8’, single axle*LIGHT TRUCK*1998 Dodge 2500, 4x4*OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS*Qty of older farm equipment & miscellaneous*CHECK WEBSITE FOR FULL LISTING*

Ph: 306-873-5488

Ph: 306-873-5488

Box 2199, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0 Email: bruce@sasktel.net

Box 2199, Tisdale, SK S0E 1T0 Email: bruce@sasktel.net PL #314037

www.schapansky.com

PL #314037

www.schapansky.com