Leaving a football legacy

Transcription

Tuesday, June 14, 2016
Volume 11 Issue 82
www.lloydminstersource.com
Leaving a
football legacy
Rod Kirby’s contribution to Lloydminster
Minor Football will be felt for years to come
by Andrew Brethauer
andrew@lloydminstersource.com
Rod Kirby was the driving force
behind football in Lloydminster—
but he would never take the credit
for himself.
Instead, the spotlight would shine
on a player or coach, or the collective group that helped either win
a football game or put on a football
event. His hours spent making sure
football thrived in Lloydminster are
uncountable, as Kirby at one point
or another, wore the hat of every
football team in the Lloydminster
Minor Football Association (LMFA),
an association he was the president
of since Dec. 2009.
On Friday, at age 48, Kirby passed
away, leaving behind a legacy
in football that will be a difficult
challenge to fill.
“Rod was humble, he took credit
for nothing,” said Vince Orieux, head
coach of the Holy Rosary Raiders
football team and an executive
member with LMFA.
“He always put the credit on
someone else. He always let someone
else shine, whether it was a kid or
a coach. Everyone knew Rod was
behind it, but he would never take
credit for the success.”
Kirby started with LMFA back in
2006 with Cal Harper and become
the association’s president where he
would be instrumental in the development of not just the players in
Lloydminster, but the program as a
whole.
It was Kirby who made the phone
calls for Lloydminster Minor Football
Day, and the one at the field who was
setting up early in the morning. But
he was also the one, no matter what
day of the week, who would be at the
field watching any game that was on,
be it high school, bantam or peewee,
as well as coaching the midget Red
Dogs.
He simply loved the game of
football and had a passion to see the
players succeed. Regardless of which
team he coached, Kirby took no sides
when it came to football and always
gave congratulations and offered
support, no matter what the scoreboard said.
LMFA has plenty of people working
to ensure football continues to grow
in Lloydminster, but at the head of
that group was the leadership and
love of the game from Kirby.
“It takes a lot of people to make the
thing work, but it takes one person to
direct it and steer it in the direction
it needs to go,” said Orieux. “He
had a large supporting cast, but the
impact he had at all levels of football
from peewee up to high school, we
wouldn’t be in the same place we are
today if it wasn’t for Rod.”
Last month, Kirby coached the
Lloydminster Red Dogs to their
second Capital District Minor
Football Association midget Tier 1
championship, finishing the season
undefeated while also bringing
midget football back to Lloydminster
for the first time in five seasons with
a home game. With the Raiders as
their offensive line coach last season,
he was also part of the program that
won its second straight Wheatland
Football League title.
To Kirby, it didn’t matter what team
he was on the sidelines with, it was
simply about offering kids in Lloydminster a chance to play football.
And if that meant taking hours out
of his day to make phone calls, take
in registration, or just be at the field
watching a game, Kirby would do it
without hesitation.
See “Kirby,” Page 3
Nicholas David Photography Photo
2
NEWS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, June 14, 2016
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Rod Kirby last coached the Kings Lloydminster Red Dogs to the 2016 CDMFA Tier 1 championship last month.
NEWS
3
Nicholas David Photography Photo
Kirby
remained humble and out of the
spotlight. He let the kids shine and
gave them a platform in which to
showcase their athletic talents.
“Rod has taken the ball and ran
with it,” said Darren Pawsey, an
LMFA executive who coached with
Kirby—and against him—plenty of
times over the past decade.
“It’s not about all on field stuff.
Him being president of LMFA was
critical because he was able to see
what needs to happen in the overall
organizational part of it; the money
end of it, the equipment end of it, the
fees, or tier committees. That’s not
the on field product, but it’s all part
of it. And he’s been at the forefront of
that every since I’ve known him.
“He’ll assign jobs to our LMFA
executive and they’ll phone to do
those jobs and Rod has already
contacted whomever to have it
done.”
Orieux and Pawsey describe Kirby
as a great friend with an even better
sense of humour, capable of talking
about any subject matter, from
politics to sports. But get him started
on football, you were in for a long
talk.
“He knew once the game was
over, the game was over and you’re
buddies and that means more than
what was happening on the football
field,” said Pawsey.
The amount of championships
Kirby helped bring to Lloydminster,
or the amount of games won, pales
in comparison to the legacy he leaves
behind in football.
Without
Kirby,
Lloydminster
players wouldn’t have had the many
levels of football they have today
and many wouldn’t be suiting up
for universities or junior teams after
they leave high school.
But throughout it all, Kirby
“It takes a lot of
people to make the
thing work, but it
takes one person to
direct it and steer
it in the direction
it needs to go.”
Continued from Page 1
- Vince Orieux
“He was always present, whether
it was Saturday afternoon, when
he has no kids involved, he is at a
bantam game—or Sunday afternoon,
when he could be at home relaxing,
he’s at the football field watching
peewees,” Orieux said.
“Whether it was just for the pure
enjoyment of the sport, it was also
to let the coaches know he had their
backs, but most importantly to let
the kids know he cared.
“It was a care and compassion for
Photo supplied the sport and a care and compassion
Rod Kirby (centre, No. 25) was a football player himself back in high school with about the future of minor football, he
the Lloydminster Barons, graduating in 1985.
just lived and breathed it.”
4
NEWS
Jan Berry Baker (l),
who first picked up
a saxophone as a
student at Barr Colony
Elementary
School,
performed at Carnegie
Hall on March 8 with her
Lloydminster and area
family (l to r) sister Bobbi
Kozicki, mom Joanne,
Baker and dad Jim in
attendance to watch
Jan play with drummer
Stuart Gerber.
Submitted photos
How do you get to Carnegie Hall?
Former Lloyd musician knows the punchline
by Geoff Lee
geoff@lloydminstersource.com
File this under small town girl makes good.
Jan Berry Baker, now 40, has gone from playing
her first note on a saxophone at Barr Colony
Elementary School to performing at Carnegie Hall
in New York City on March 8.
“That’s every musicians’ dream come true,” she
said.
“It was a huge event for sure.”
Dr. Jan Baker, as she is sometimes called, with
her Doctor of Music degree from Northwestern
University, is an associate professor of saxophone
today at Georgia State University, where she was
reached by phone.
She has been featured as a concerto soloist with
several orchestras in Canada and the United States
and with the National Symphony of the Ukraine.
She is currently recording a new disc for
saxophone and percussion coming out this fall,
called Diamorpha, on the Centaur label.
Playing before her family at Carnegie Hall was
just a childhood flight of fantasy when she began
playing in the sixth grade band at Barr Colony.
“That’s just a pipe dream that one dreams about
of all the great places you could play in life,” she
said from Georgia.
“It’s quite a spectacular venue and of course, a
great honour to play on that stage.”
At Georgia State, Baker is the co-artistic director
and saxophonist with the Atlanta-based new
music ensemble Bent Frequency working with
Stuart Gerber, a percussionist.
Over the past three and a half years, she and
Gerber have commissioned more than 20 different
composers to write pieces for saxophone and
percussion.
“One of the people who wrote us a piece was
having a celebration concert at Carnegie hall and
invited us to come and perform the piece that was
written for us,” she explained.
“My mom and dad and my sister were there—
they flew up to New York for the weekend so
we got to see a bunch of Broadway shows and
adventure around New York City.
“It was very special to have my family to see
such a monumental event.”
Her parents, Jim and Joanne Berry, who live in
Lloydminster, caught a flight from Mesa Arizona
where the retirees spend their winters and met
their other daughter Bobbi Kozicki from Sherwood
Park in New York City.
“It was incredible; it’s a very ornate prestigious
hall,” said Jim.
“As you can imagine, it was quite a trip of a
lifetime—it was something unbelievable to be a
part of.”
Jim taught school in Lloyd for more than 40
years, including 30 years at Lloydminster Comprehensive High School, where his daughter attended
as an accomplished musician.
A family friend and music supporter, Ruth
Knispel, wrote to the Source and said: “Many know
this family and certainly remember her growing up
here and performing for the local music festivals
throughout the years.”
Baker played the saxophone and the piano at
Kiwanis Lloydminster & District Music Festivals
since she was five or six years old.
Today, she sponsors the Dr. Jan Berry Baker
scholarship for senior woodwinds at the festival.
Her message to young musicians in Lloydminster is to become life-long appreciators of music.
“It’s really important to be involved in the music
programs in the schools,” she said.
“In Lloyd, I know they have great programs and
the Lloydminster music festival is such a huge
asset to the community—it has really shaped the
lives of so many people.”
Learning to play an instrument, she said, gives
kids something positive to do with their time.
Baker plays all of the different saxophones and is
sponsored by Selmer Paris as a performing artist.
As an in-demand soloist and chamber musician,
Baker been on recent trips to Germany, France,
Japan and Mexico and currently is an artist in
residence at the Charlotte New Music Festival in
North Carolina from June 10-18.
None of this would have happened had she
not tried out a saxophone to learn music at Barr
Colony.
“The first thing I liked about it was that I could
actually get a sound out of it, whereas with the
other instruments I couldn’t get a sound on,” she
said with a laugh.
“That’s why I started playing it.”
She said her first band director,who was Brent
Pierce, was such a motivational teacher.
“I just really feel in love with playing the instrument, so I starting taking private lessons with Barb
Lorenz, who no longer lives in Lloyd, but influenced many saxophonists from Lloydminster over
the years,” said Baker.
Baker said Lorenz was the sole reason that she
became interested in it as a career.
She also gives credit to Eileen Yaxley, her piano
teacher and accompanist from her early Lloydminster years.
Knispel was always one of Baker’ supporters in
Lloydminster and also encouraged her along the
way.
Most of all, Baker thanks her parents who travel
often to see her perform at the Lyric Opera in
Chicago.
“Growing up you can’t do it without parents,”
said Baker.
She said her parents used to drive her out to
Lorenz’s, farm which was almost an hour anda-half out of town, for saxophone lessons and to
babysit her young son while she had her lesson
and take her home.
“They have always been extraordinarily supportive,” said Baker.
“I have the best parents in the world.”
Baker plans to make it back to Lloydminster at
Christmas.
NEWS
5
THE BEA FISHER FOUNDATION
is holding its Annual General Meeting
at Lakeland College, Room 1011, on
June 29, 2016 at 7:00 p.m.
THE BEA FISHER CENTRE INC.
is holding its Annual General Meeting
at Lakeland College, Room 1011, on
June 29, 2016 at 7:30 p.m.
Geoff Lee photo
Dr. Raff Sayeed, asks a question during the Concerned Citizens for Seniors Care AGM Wednesday. Sayeed
was feted at the AGM as one of the founding members of the seniors’ group 11 years ago.
More paramedics still needed
seniors’ group told at AGM
by Geoff Lee
Advanced life support (ALS)
paramedic service in Lloydminster continues to be a 911 priority
issue for Lloydminster seniors
following their annual general
meeting.
Graham Brown, chair of Lloydminster Concerned Citizens
for Seniors Care, told the AGM
Wednesday a second ALS
paramedic is still needed along
with the signing of the contract.
Alberta
Health
Services
directed ambulance provider
WPD Ambulance to start delivering ALS on the Alberta side
of the city on Feb. 19 with the
Saskatchewan Ministry of Health
issuing a similar directive on the
Saskatchewan side on Mar. 4
The contract also called for
each ambulance to be staffed
with at least one ALS paramedic
according to a letter Brown
received on April 14 from
Alberta health minister Sarah
Hoffman.
“I guess the one thing we still
haven’t been able to solve is the
ambulance—as much as we now
have paramedics, we only have
one advance life support,” said
Brown and no signed contract.
Brown thinks the hold up with
the signing is with Prairie North
Health Region wanting to do
two separate contracts and WPD
wanting to do one contract.
“Once we get Prairie North
looking at ‘let’s do one contract’
it would break the stalemate I
think,” said Brown.
No one from Prairie North
was available to respond to the
contract status by our deadline.
Brown said both governments have ordered the ALS
service into operation and one
paramedic is in place, but one
more is needed in the city.
“We have one ambulance with
one ALS paramedic on duty at
all times, which does not allow
us to do transfers,” said Brown.
He said Lloydminster requires
two paramedics on duty at all
time so they can do patient
transfers when they need to and
still have a paramedic in town.
“We need to have two; we need
to get a contract signed—we’ve
been trying to get that done for
over a year,” he said.
Brown said Lloydminster
needs the same kind of level of
service that they have in North
Battleford.
“They have four cars, two
paramedics on duty at all times
and we are a bigger community,”
he said.
On another issue, Brown
told seniors at the AGM a lot
of progress is being made to
re-purpose the 40 beds in south
and central wings of the Dr.
Cooke Extended Care Centre
for seniors care following their
lobbying efforts against demolition.
The seniors’ group got some
action writing the Alberta’s
Minister of Health in January
and going public to call for
using the wings for transition
care beds, respite care beds and
palliative care beds for residents
of Lloydminster.
Re-purposing they argued, will
address the constant shortages
of continuing care beds for elder
residents.
The Lloydminster Region
Health Foundation recently
got behind the project and is
working with Prairie north.
“They’ve put in their projects
committees together and are
now looking at some ideas,”said
Brown, who added those might
include relocation of the dialysis
unit from the hospital to Dr.
Cooke.
“Prairie North is doing a report
to take back to the health foundation this fall and then we’re
going to take if from there.”
The AGM was also the perfect
opportunity for the health foundation to present three $1,000
cheques toward the Pioneer
House expansion of Pioneer
Lodge.
Two of the cheques were
presented on behalf of Dr. Raff
Sayeed and Rod Sellers in recognition of
their advocacy for
seniors over the past 11 years.
Sellers, who founded Sellers
RV Centre, and Dr. Sayeed were
the two founding members of
the seniors’ group that has over
100 members today.
FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION
SHOWROOM: 3005 - 50th Avenue
Lloydminster
(780) 871.0808
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SATURDAY, JUNE 18
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www.wickhamnursery.com
6
NEWS
Jaime Polmateer photo
Top: Nathan Walmsley, David Barkman and Stanley Barkman hold a banner, inset: Stanley Barkman records his trek
across the Saskatchewan/Alberta border on his way to Fort McMurray from Sioux Lookout, ON last week. Barkman is
walking to raise funds for victims of the fire that wrecked much of the Fort McMurray.
Ontario man walking for Fort Mac victims
by Jaime Polmateer
jaime@lloydminstersource.com
Stanley Barkman is familiar with walking for
causes.
He’s also had friends lose property to disaster,
Your dreams
became his
Lloydmall
780.875.0203
2016
This Father’s Day, thank him for all
he gave up, and all that he gave you.
so when he heard about the fire devastating the
town of Fort McMurray, he did what he does
best, hopping onto the shoelace express to raise
some cash.
“I was just sad and heart broken, it’s tough to
see people losing their homes,” the Sachigo Lake,
Ont. man said.
“I’ve had friends who’ve lost their homes, but
this is a whole part of a city that’s been burnt
down, so I just want to help out anyway I could.”
Barkman made a pit stop in the Border City on
a windy Thursday morning as part of his journey
from Sioux Lookout, Ont. to Fort McMurray,
which he began May 9.
The walk is estimated to take six weeks with a
total of 2080 km from start to finish.
Barkman has a funding goal of $20,000 to
donate to Fort McMurray residents, mostly ones
who don’t have the insurance to replace lost
property.
“Hopefully it helps them first,” he said, his
tone solemn and modest.
“Helps the people who lost everything; I’m just
trying to do what I can I guess.”
According to the gofundme.com page set up
for the walk, a small portion of the money will
go to expenses for the trip like food, drinks and
gas for the support vehicle following Barkman
and his entourage.
To cut down on costs, Barkman and company
plan to camp as much as possible, but many
good hearted people who’ve been hearing about
it along the way have been opening their homes
and businesses to them as a way to contribute.
Lloydminster businesses that helped out the
crew as they strolled through included the Days
Hotel, Sawmill Restaurant, Factory Sports gave
some socks, Focuses Screen Printing provided
shirts and Sportchek kicked in some shoes by
raising money in-store.
“I just want to thank everyone for all the
support,” Barkman said.
“But this whole walk is just for you guys, for
everyone in fort McMurray that lost everything.”
Barkman said he’s done five or six walks for
various causes over the years, the first one as
support for his cousin Riley who was raising
money for a CT scanner for the Sioux Lookout
hospital.
Now Riley has joined the march to Fort
McMurray to repay the support.
The walkers still have about 560 km left on
their trek and as of Thursday the gofundme page
has raised $5,590.
Sask.
increases
compassion
care leave
Saskatchewan
employees who need
to take time away from
work to care for a loved
one will soon be eligible
to receive up to 28
weeks of job-protected
leave—an increase from
eight weeks.
“During the election,
we promised to increase
compassionate
care
leave and today we have
fulfilled this promise,”
Labour Relations and
Workplace
Safety
Minster Don Morgan
said. “These amendments
recognize that families
are important and
generational needs are
changing.”
For more information
visit
www.saskatchewan.ca/business/
employment-standards.
NEWS
Give the world
to someone
you love this
FATHER’S
DAY
Exclusively at
4813-49 Avenue | Lloydminster
306-825-2478 | contact@oliveandbirch.com
LLOYDMINSTER AND DISTRICT
62nd Ave. & 67th St., Lloydminster • 875-2809
Jaime Polmateer photo
Groups of volunteers help sort donations brought in from the Grace United Church food drive, which happened Saturday to benefit the Salvation Army Food Bank.
Black Widow, a 2 year old Domestic Medium hair, is just one of the many
wonderful cats currently available for adoption. This majestic beauty will
win over your heart in no time with her soft eyes and gentle demeanor. She
is perfectly content to sit on your lap and receive pets and a gentle
brushing.
Unlike her namesake, the only risk of adding Black Widow to your family is
that you will fall madly in love with her. It’s a small price to pay to have
such a wonderful feline addition to your home. Be sure to stop by the SPCA
and meet this wonderful girl today.
Food drive well-timed
by Jaime Polmateer
jaime@lloydminstersource.com
The Salvation Army Food
Bank got a good boost to its
inventory over the weekend
after the crew at Grace United
Church executed a food drive
that canvassed half the city.
The initiative couldn’t have
come at a better time either,
as spring and summer see the
hardest strain on the food bank,
especially during one of its
busiest years in recent memory.
“In the summer I know that
the shelves can get very low and
so that was why we did it at this
time of year, even though we
know that a lot of people have
volunteered all winter,” said Pat
Ribey, past minister of Grace
United Church and co-organizer
for the drive.
“We’re just really pleased, it’s
so gratifying and whatever it is
we get for the food bank, it’s all
good.”
The food drive was taken on
by a few different organizations,
with Grace United doing the
planning, Jack Kemp School’s
SOS Club helping deliver flyers
about the drive, and folks from
Southridge Community Church
helping pick up donations from
houses around the city.
Conveniently,
volunteers
from the Royal Bank of Canada
and Telus also happened to be
looking for work that day, and
showed up to pitch in with the
sorting of the donations.
Ribey said helping out in such
a way is what makes communities strong, and then broke down
into tears and laughs when she
gave her thoughts on the importance of such local initiatives.
“To me, I see a community as
a community working together,
working to support whomever
we can support, and in any
community there are always
people who maybe don’t have as
much, and I think as Canadians
we just have to help each other,”
she said, smiling as she wiped
tears from her eyes.
Shannon Weinberger, head
of the Salvation Army Food
Bank, said she was happy with
the extra inventory coming in
and agreed the time of year and
current economy made the drive
all the more important.
She said just because the
donations slow down in the
spring that doesn’t mean the
need for them does, and she’s
proud of the generosity from
Lloydminster residents.
“We live in an awesome
community that’s super helpful;
we’re probably at double the
families that we were last year,
which was already high,” she
said of the people using the
Food Bank resource.
“So a huge thank you to
Lloydminster and the whole
community, everybody knows
that we’re struggling, but
everyone is also trying to help—
so it’s absolutely wonderful.”
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LLOYDMINSTER HONDA 1904 - 50 Avenue 780.875.8355 lloydminsterhonda.ca
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7
8
NEWS
DIRECTORY
8.....................................Voices
10...............................What’s On
13...................... Ask the Experts
15............................. The Sprout
16.....................................Sports
19.................................. Careers
21..............................Classifieds
22................. Business Directory
23........................... Celebrations
DID YOU
KNOW...
Did you know that Bud
Grant and Marv Levy are the
only head coaches to guide
both a CFL and NFL team to
the championship game.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal
Canadian_football/Did_you_know
FIND MORE
www.lloydminstersource.com
On Facebook
@LloydSource
Letters to the editor
Dear editor:
Just letting you know
how much we appreciated
the article you wrote on
Jarrod (Pedalling his way
to a cure, June 7 Source). He is absolutely thrilled
with the response he as
received with this Great
Cycle Challenge. He is just shy of his $6,000
goal and has completed a
third of his kilometre goal. As a result of your article,
PAYLESS Gas Station
is going to be taking
donations on Jarrod’s
behalf. We received a call
from the United Church
Women’s Group and they
are making a donation to
his cause. Dave Schneider from
Jarrod Russell has a goal to ride 600 km around town in
June and raise $6,000 for kids with cancer via the Great
Cycle Challenge.
Cliff Rose called and said
Jarrod should come bike
downtown at Streetfest
and collect donations. He is able to station
himself outside of Cliff
Rose store. He also rode around the
ball park this weekend for
the Girls Prairie League
Softball tourney as well!
He had a busy weekend
planned and was very
excited! Besides him blowing a
tire, he remains dedicated
and determined to follow
through with all the goals
he has set.
Thanks so much for
taking the time to visit
with him and write a very
good article. We are very
thankful for people like
you along this journey.
Cheers,
Lana Lane
Lloydminster
@lloydsource
This Week’s
WEATHER
TUESDAY
With Jaime Polmateer
What’s your favourite part of Colonial Days?
21°C 7°C
WEDNESDAY
19°C 9°C
THURSDAY
16°C 8°C
FRIDAY
17°C 8°C
Christina Moores
Lloydminster
“I like the rides and
stuff
because
I
love
the
fair
atmosphere.”
Ian Sicat
Lloydminster
“It’s kind of something people
look forward to and it’s one
of the things you can do in
the summer. There’s lots of
rides and food; I love the mini
doughnuts. I’m hopefully going to the derby this year, it’s
one of my favourite parts.”
Publisher: Reid Keebaugh
General Manager: Kent Keebaugh
Editor: Mike D’Amour
Sales Manager: Deanna Reschny
Production Manager: Karrie Craig
Jenessa Rankin
Lloydminster
“The food stands. The fresh
made lemon-aid stand is
probably the best one.”
Danielle Morin
Lloydminster
“I love the rides. I’m an
adrenaline junky, so that’s
my favourite part.”
Advertising in the Source,
contact one of our Sales Consultants:
Deanna Reschny
deanna@lloydminstersource.com
Catherine Holmes
All material printed in The Lloydminster Source is copyright catherine@lloydminstersource.com
and may not be copied or reproduced without the express Stacey Nickel
stacey@lloydminstersource.com
permission of the publisher. The Source reserves the
Kelsey Lystang
right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial
kelsey@lloydminstersource.com
material at its discretion. Columns and letters are the
Susan Cross
expressed view of the author and do not necessarily
susan@lloydminstersource.com
reflect the opinions of the Lloydminster Source.
Rikkea Roberge
rikkea@lloydminstersource.com
Letters to the Editor:
ONLINE MARKETING - Michelle Facca
We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be 500
michelle@lloydminstersource.com
words or less. A name and daytime phone number is
2014
2014
required for verification. Priority will be given to letters
Classified advertising:
exclusively written for the Source. We reserve the right
Please call 306-825-5111
to edit letters for clarity, brevity, spelling, grammar,
Newspaper delivery:
punctuation and libel. Unsigned letters will not be
If you’ve missed a paper, to start or stop
published.
Use
of
pseudonyms
will
only
be
allowed
in
The Lloydminster Source is published twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursdays. Our offices are
delivery,
or for carrier applications, please call
special circumstances, at the discretion of the editor
located at 5921-50th Avenue. Please feel free to contact us by:
(306) 825-5111 for information.
and the publisher, and only if the author’s identity is
known to the editor. Publication of a letter does not
Photo reprints:
Phone: (306) 825-5111; Toll Free: 1-800-327-3899; Fax: (306) 825-5147
imply endorsement by the Source. Send to
Reprints of photos are available at a cost of
Lloydminster, AB/SK, S9V 1W5
editor@lloydminstersource.com
$10(5 X 7), $12.50(8 X 10), or $20(11 X 17).
LLoyDMinStER
NEWS
Streetfest becomes Rainfest
KEEP IT
LOCAL
16063MS0
Jaime Polmateer photos
Noah Hemmelgarn, Travis Angelo, and Connor
Webster took a rest from the activities at a rainy
Lloydminster downtown Streetfest on Saturday.
9
Despite the dismal weather on Saturday many
Lloydminsterites still took the time to check out
the Lloydminster Downtown Streeetfest, which
offered activities, entertainment and vendor
booths for people to enjoy.
2ND ANNUAL SPRING
RENO SALE ON NOW!
*sale extended to June 20
Thinking of renovating this spring?
We can build to fit kitchens & vanities.
FREE ESTIMATES
• In House Manufacturing • Journeyman Cabinet Maker
• Designer on Staff • Business Integrity Awards
Cruella de Vil (Brenda Berscht), Maleficent (Kim
Smith), Captian Hook (Dre LaCosse), and Aurora
(Amber Beckley) were onsite at the Lloydminster
Streetfest, much to the delight of the Border City
children who stopped by to check out the event.
GEORDIES WOODWORKING LTD.
Various mascots went toe-to-toe in the Mascot
dance-off and cut rugs to Michael Jackson songs
like “Smooth Criminal” and “Beat It.”
Servicing Lloydminster & area for 30 years.
2911 - 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK | 306-825-5900
Email: geordieswoodworking@sasktel.net
10
NEWS LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Tuesday, June 14, 2016
LABIS Second chance clothing
For your convenience an ADDITIONAL
CLOTHING DONATION BIN has been placed in
front of the LABIS Office on Highway 16 (#3,
4620 44th St.) Please donate your gently used
clothing to this new bin location or to the LABIS
Second Chance Clothing Store at 4920 50 St.
With the help of your donations, all proceeds
go directly to our Life Enrichment Program for
brain injured persons. We greatly appreciate all
donations made.
The Lloydminster Source
Community Calendar is a free
service provided for non-profit
organizations located within our
coverage area. All events are in
chronological order, as space
permits and at
the editor’s discretion.
fax
e
s
a
Ple (306) 825-5147
.com
urce
ail
or emoydminsterso t to the
ven dar.
r@ll
edito d your e
len
to ad munity Ca
Com
Concerned citizens for seniors
The Lloydminster Concerned Citizens for
Seniors Care Society meets weekly at the
Legacy Center from 12 to 1:30 p.m. Lunch
is available for $8, Reserve at 780-875-8059
before Tuesday morning, Everyone Welcome.
cribbage players
Looking to form a cribbage club in Lloydminster.
Fun only, no gambling. Contact Michael at
mrmikey@mac.com or 306-821-4047.
satellite bingo
Bingo at the Moose Lodge, 5213-57 St.,
doors open at 5 p.m. Bingo satellite, hot balls,
nevadas and concession will go Mondays and
Wednesdays. Must be 18 years old to play.
Midwest food resources
fresh food box
Orders must be placed on or before the first
and third Thursday of each month and can
be dropped off upstairs at 201 5001-50
Ave. Pickup occurs on the second and fourth
Thursday of each month at the Lloydminster
Native Friendship Centre. Cost is $10 and $15
for mixed produce boxes, $10 for only fruit and
$25 for organic boxes. Phone 306-825-2606
or email lloyd.mwfp@sasktel.net for more
information. Check out their website at www.
midwestfoodresources.com.
Aqualite
Every Friday at 9:30 am at the Lloydminster
Leisure Centre. Free to all people who have MS
and their support partners. Call Patty at the MS
Office to register 780-871-0513
outreach lunch
At the Legacy Centre on Tuesdays at noon. All
seniors welcome to join them for lunch. Cost
is $8 per person. They ask that you reserve
your spot by noon the day before so they know
how many to cook for. Call the Legacy office
for more information or register at 780-8754584.
Parkinson’s support group
The Lloydminster Support Group for
Parkinson’s Disease meets at the Southridge
Community Church (5701 - 41 St) from 2 to
4 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month.
Support and education is available at each
meeting. Please call 780-808-5006 for
information.
Adapted yoga
Every Tuesday, 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the
Community Services Centre (Workshop
Room). Free for MS Society members or a $10
membership fee for non members. For more
information, contact Patty at the MS Office,
780-871-0513.
Chase the ace
Every Thursday night at the Lloydminster
Legion draw is made. $5 a ticket. Every night
20 per cent of the week’s sale is won and
winner gets to draw for ace and the big pot.
All proceeds go to the Lloydminster Health
Foundation, The Legion and the Kiwanis for
community projects.
June 7 and 14
Adapted yoga
10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Community
Services Centre’s Workshop Room. Free for MS
Society members or a $10 membership fee for
non-members. For more information contact
Patty at the MS Office, 780-871-0513.
June 17
charity barbecue
BBQs and Charities go hand in hand and
Border City Furniture knows the recipe. Border
City Furniture, 4817 50 Ave. will be hosting a
barbecue from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. with 100 per
cent of the proceeds going to Big Brothers and
Big Sisters Lloydminster, who facilitate lifechanging relationships that inspire and empower
children and youth to reach their potential, both
as individuals and citizens. We are proud to
provide hamburgers, smokies, beverages and
even ribs on a bun. Cost is purely by donation.
June 18
tulliby lake farmers’ market
At the Tulliby Lake Lake AgriplexVendors with
canning, baking, rustic home decor, beaeded
earrings, fresh produce, bunny petting booth,
farm eggs and more. 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. All
proceeds go to the Tulliby Lake Educational
Foundation, Kinder Club project.
June 22
ms society coffee crew
1:30 p.m. at Second Cup in Lloydminster. Open
to anyone living with MS and their support
partners/family/friends. For more information
contact Patty at the MS Office, 780.871.0513
June 11
Barbecue
Walking Through Grief Society will be holding
a fund raising BBQ on Saturday from 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at Sobeys. Funds raised will support
the Hope After Loss-Audra’s Legacy (children
support) and Victims of Homicide. Come and
enjoy a burger and support the Society.
June 20
Family show
Knights of Columbus Annual Family Show
at 7 p.m. Father Gorman School, 311247 Ave., Lloydminster.Featuring: Magician
Keeganomagic. This is a family show suitable
for all ages. Tickets presold and available at the
door. For more info or tickets please contact
show chairman Frank Spenrath at 780-8700070.
Geoff Lee photos
The guiding ride
Tom Armstrong from the Millennium Lions Club in Saskatoon is flanked by Edge Harley Davidson owners, Beatriz Rabb on the left, and Clint
Rabb, right, during a BBQ for a Saskatchewan Ride for Dog Guides fundraiser Friday night. Five Lions club riders made the trip from Saskatoon, including (inset) Tom Armstrong from the Saskatoon Millennium Lions Club, who shows his mission on his chest.
NEWS
11
Colonial Days roster a great one
by Geoff Lee
Summer in Lloydminster doesn’t
get any better than the four days of
the annual Colonial Days Fair.
This year’s best days of summer
fun takes place July 13-16 with more
than 40,000 visitors expected to
attend the Lloydminster Agricultural
Exhibition Association event.
“The countdown is on, we’re very
excited,” said association marketing
specialist, Tess Wack.
The association has printed a 24
page fair guide called Passport to
Colonial Days Fair.
The program is loaded with a mix
of 21st century events like a new
Brown’s Industrial Sales’ Monsters
and Mayhem truck show and traditional favourites from a parade of
floats and midway rides to horse and
livestock exhibits.
The fair kicks off with a parade
through a 2.4 kilometre route
through the downturn with the entry
deadline of July 8 for floats.
Some of the most popular perennial
attractions for the whole family are
the grandstand shows.
“This year we have Kenny
Shields and Streetheart, Pop Evil,
Swon Brothers and Kentucky Head
Hunters,” said Wack.
“So we are really excited about
that—that’s always a favourite.”
The new Brown’s Monsters and
Mayhem truck show is bound to be
another crowd pleaser at the grandstand the evening of July 13 and 14.
“There will be lots of smashing and
jumps,”said Wack.
Back by popular demand is the
wild and reckless demolition derby
with drivers that could be your
neighbour and his wreck.
“For the demo derby it’s a great
way to showcase the car they worked
on and have a lot of fun smashing it
up,” said Wack.
Despite the downturn, sponsors
has stepped up to the plate to make
the summer party of 2016 the best
one yet.
“The community of Lloydminster and surrounding area has been
great with all of that so we really
grateful for our great sponsors and
volunteer,” said Wack.
She noted the fair also fits in with
this year’s trend in Alberta for staycations with the economy weak.
“It’s a great community event and
they don’t have to travel far so it fits
especially this year,” said Wack.
“Times are a little tougher—you
don’t have to go very far to have a
great time.”
Wack said the gate fee gets you into
all of the entertainment venues, the
monster truck show, the grandstand
shows with no extra admission
tickets needed.
Daily general gate admission to the
fair is $15 for adults, $12 for seniors
and students with children 12 and
under free.
A superpass—$40 for adults, $37
for seniors and students and $30 for
kids 3-12— includes a one day gate
admission and a one day ride all day
armband for the midway.
Daily thrills will be also presented
by I-Flip, billed as the ultimate aerial
show on the Heritage Trail.
The gig features a 60-ft. death-defying high fall into a stuntman airbag.
For non thrill seekers, the Horse
and Livestock Shows could be your
cup of tea.
The schedule includes everything
from ranch dog trials and a sheep
show to a heifer classic show.
“It’s a great way for exhibitors
to showcase their hard work with
their animals for the ag events,” said
Wack.
The program guide is loaded
with daily activities for all ages and
interests including Colonial Creations
displaying everything from photog-
Colonial Days Fair
COUNTDOWN
Kenny Shields and Streetheart are just one of the great acts on tap for the annual Colonial Days Fair.
raphy to sewing and baking and a
master artisan program showcasing
the best of the best.
Among the countless attractions
is a Canadian Raptor Conservancy
exhibit of Birds of Prey of the World.
WE’VE BEEN
LEADING THE
MARKET IN HOME
SALES
ACROSS THE
NATION
Public Notice - Official Community Plan Amendment
Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of Turtleford intends to adopt a bylaw
under the Planning and Development Act, 2007, to amend Bylaw No. 376/15, known as the
Official Community Plan (OCP).
AFFECTED LAND: The affected area of this OCP amendment are lands lying within the
jurisdiction of the Town of Turtleford, specifically for the oil well located on the NE ¼ Section
01-51-21-W3M that affects development on Lots 5 to 8, Block 26, Plan 81B13272 and Parcel
G, Plan 62B02692, and for the oil well located on SE ¼ Section 12-51-21-W3M that affects
development on LSD 7-12-51-21-W3M and Parcel G.
REASON: The reason for the OCP amendment is to provide the following:
1. Identify all municipal development constraints located within the Town of
Turtleford; and,
2. Clarify that future development shall conform to provincial regulations about
proximity to oil and gas exploration and extraction facilities (i.e., oil wells).
PUBLIC INSPECTION: Any person may inspect the bylaw and map at the Town Office between
the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. as well as between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday to
Friday, excluding any statutory Holidays. Copies will be available to the public at a cost of $30 or
by emailing townofturtleford@sasktel.net or planner.rm499@rmofmervin.com and asking
for a copy.
PUBLIC HEARING: The Public Hearing shall be held at 6:00 PM on July 5, 2016 at 219 Main
Street, Turtleford, SK, S0M 2Y0.
SELLING YOUR HOME IS A BIG DEAL
MEET OUR ASSOCIATES
Brian Kimmel
Brian relocated to Lloydminster in 2001 and has been involved in the
community both in town and in the rural areas. Prior to becoming a full
time Realtor, Brian was involved in the commercial and agricultural
industries with new building sales. He was also involved in purebred
cattle and agriculture industry for over 40 years. Has been a volunteer
with the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede for 25 years, is currently on
the executive of the Lloydminster Agricultural Society and in his spare
time helps many local organizations with their fundraising activities
throughout the year. Family is important to Brian and he is heavily
involved with his children's' activities, from managing a minor Football
Team, volunteering with the Lloydminster Border Blades Speed Skating Club, helping out with the
minor Junior Curling Program in Lloydminster or flipping pancakes or carving meat when required.
He is also an Auctioneer and donates countless hours auctioneering and working to help raise
money for many organizations in and around Lloydminster. The friendships and affiliations he has
made during this time have contributed significantly to his success both in listing and selling rural
and commercial real estate. His high level of personal service is reflected in the number of
word-of-mouth referrals and repeat business he receives. Whether purchasing or listing a rural,
residential or commercial property, Brian has the experience and track record to get the job done.
Issued by the Town of Turtleford this 1st day of June 2016.
Deanna Kahl Lundberg
Municipal Administrator
“We try to have something for
everybody,” said Wack.
The fair will wrap up with a
fireworks display at 11:30 p.m.
sponsored by the Holiday Inn &
Suites and Smitty’s.
FOR OVER 10 YEARS
TOWN OF TURTLEFORD
INTENT: The proposed OCP amendment is remove the existing municipal constraints map and
replace the map showing the location of two (2) existing oil wells, and each well’s 125 metre
prohibited development buffer, which affect lands within the Town of Turtleford.
30
D AY S
www.realestatelloydminster.com
(780) 808 -2700
5726-44 Street
Lloydminster, AB
12
NEWS
Focussing on the good in one’s life can bring solace during these rough times.
Practicing gratitude in hard times
For many Lloydminster and area residents, life
has changed drastically in the last year and-a-half
since the price of oil dropped.
Families that were once confident about how
much money they could spend every month are
now unsure how they will pay for the month’s
bare necessities.
It can get overwhelming, and the stress that
people are feeling is very real.
Prescribing positive thinking in the face of such
uncertainty is not meant to dismiss your apprehension, but focussing on the good in your life can
really bring comfort in hard times.
Eyes on the horizon
It is easy to get dragged down by daily worries
about bills and money, and decisions regarding
what to sell and what to try to keep.
No one can dispute the stress that this situation
can bring.
To help yourself through this difficult time, focus
instead on where you hope to end up when the
dust settles.
Are you making a career
change? Moving? Staying?
Make plans and set goals for your future and
slowly let the past fall behind you where it belongs.
It may not remove your worries but it will
prevent them from robbing you of your daily joys.
Things, every day
Make it a habit to find three things, every day, for
which you can be grateful.
Is your family healthy?
Are you able to spend more time with your kids?
Have you found a bit of temporary employment?
Is your spouse making an effort to help more?
As you learn to practice gratitude more often
you should naturally begin to notice the small
kindnesses occurring around you all the time.
Did someone let you into traffic when you were
trying to turn onto highway 17?
Gratitude.
DOLLARS
& SENSE
by Jill McKenzie
Allow you to take your couple of items through
the checkout ahead of their huge cartload of
groceries?
Now that’s classy.
Did someone smile and talk to your crying child
rather than act annoyed?
Do you feel better yet?
Noticing and feeling grateful for the little things
can take your day from crummy to tolerable, or
tolerable to joyous, if you allow yourself to look
for the good.
“Gratitude unlocks the fullness of life. It turns
what we have into enough, and more. It turns
denial into acceptance, chaos to order, confusion
to clarity. It can turn a meal into a feast, a house
into a home, a stranger into a friend.”-Melody
Beattie
Pay it forward
Once you are more conscious of the things you
have to be grateful for (and hopefully you are
finding more than three per day), why not pass
that feeling along to someone that needs it?
When things seem worst for you, try helping
someone else and notice how your own situation
doesn’t seem as bleak.
What Makes You Stronger
It helps in every way for couples and families to
be on the same page.
If you have sat down as a family to prepare a
budget and are working on it as a team, have you
also taken the time to thank each other for hanging
Box 69, 4912 50 Avenue Kitscoty, AB T0B 2P0
PH: (780) 846-2244 FX: (780) 846-2716
SUSTAINABLE. VIBRANT. DIVERSIFIED.
OPEN HOUSE
-in open house for developing the 2016
TRANSPORTATION MASTER PLAN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15
4:30 pm - 8:00 pm Kitscoty Legion
MONDAY, JUNE 20
4:30 pm - 8:00 pm Regional Centre, Vermilion
Our team will be on hand to answer questions and generate constructive dialogue
regarding the long-term road and traffic network in CVR.
For More Information, contact our Public Works Team or visit the website for additional
inforamation.
www.vermilion-river.com @vermilionriver
in there?
Have you acknowledged that your spouse is
perhaps stepping out of his or her comfort zone in
applying for every job possible?
Or have you said thank you lately to the parent
or grand parent who is going the extra mile to help
out?
Families are making sacrifices to get through an
unpredictable time—have you told your kids no
matter what the future brings you have everything
you need, together?
When you show appreciation it gives every one
a break from worrying.
“Develop an attitude of gratitude, and give
thanks for everything that happens to you,
knowing that every step forward is a big step
toward achieving something bigger and better
than your current situation.” –Brian Tracy
No one would choose to have their job disappear
without warning, and there is not necessarily a
storybook ending for everyone coming out of this
economic downturn.
Telling the wrong person, “This too shall pass”
might get you a smack in the lips.
But it will pass, won’t it?
The question is, will you lose yourself in the
process or will you come out the other side
stronger, wiser, and a more appreciative member
of the community?
This is a difficult time for many.
People are adjusting to a new normal where they
don’t have the financial security they are used to.
The strain can be too much for even the most
positive to bear.
If you are having trouble coping, or know
someone who is struggling, contact the Rural
Distress Centre Hotline at 1.800.232.7288 or
the Mental Health Helpline (toll free in AB) at
1.877.303.2642.
Remember a little kindness might make all the
difference for someone who needs it today.
Lloydminster SexualAssault & Information Centre
cordially invites you to attend their
Annual General Meeting on
June 23, 2016
Luncheon 12:00 pm
Business Meeting & Presentations 12:30 pm
Please RSVP to Ada at (306) 825-8255 or email
reception.lsaic@sasktel.net by June 20, 2016
The Root Community Emporium
(4901 - 50 Avenue)
NEWS
13
ask the
780.808.8084 (Lloydminster)
780.842.8331 (Wainwright)
info@meridianlawgroup.ca
meridianlawgroup.ca
assuretesting.com
SPIROMETRY - MAXIMIZE
YOUR RESULTS
Spirometry is a common pulmonary function test (PFT) that measures
how well a person moves air in and out of the lungs. Spirometry is the
industry standard testing method for detecting changes in lung health,
Jon Rokochy check the suitability of wearing self-contained breathing equipment
MA, SAE
and assess fitness for strenuous work.
Workers exposed to some types of dusts, gases, or other air contaminants can sustain damage to
their lungs, if these are inhaled. The spirometry test may detect breathing problems or significant
changes in a worker's lung function, at an early stage. Test results are compared to norms, as well
as to the worker’s past spirometry results, to help employers identify and eliminate hazardous
exposures and thus reduce the likelihood of lung disease.
The popular Dixie Chicks are set to play Saskatoon
in September, but the province is warning about
ticket scams.
Consumers
warned about
ticket scams
The Dixie Chicks are
coming to Saskatoon,
but consumers should
be careful before they
pay a lot of money for
tickets. In the past, when
popular acts have come
to Saskatchewan, the
Consumer Protection
Division of the Financial
and Consumer Affairs
Authority (FCAA) has
received
complaints
about
high-priced
tickets listed by thirdparty sellers.
The best way to
ensure you pay a fair
price for tickets is to
buy them from the
primary seller, typically
Ticketmaster. Third-party
sellers
by
marking
profit
up prices far beyond
the face value of the
original ticket.
Two big red flags for
reseller tickets include:
Tickets listed without
specific seat numbers;
tickets listed in U.S.
dollar
amounts;
48-hour restriction on
advertising and sales.
It is illegal for a
reseller to sell, advertise
or list for sale, any
tickets to an event in
Saskatchewan unless
the tickets are in the
person’s possession or
control. It is also illegal for the
reseller to sell, advertise
or list for sale, any
tickets until at least 48
hours after the tickets
to the same event were
made available to the
general public.
No bots allowed
It’s illegal to use
computer
software
(bots) to automatically
buy tickets. ‘
It is also illegal to use
or sell software to avoid
or defeat a ticket seller’s
website security, control
system or measures
designed to ensure a
fair and equitable ticket
buying process.
The Ticket Sales Act
The
Ticket
Sales
Act
(www.fcaa.
g o v. s k . c a / D e f a u l t .
aspx?DN=e657ee51e810-4a9a-ac831319f122dd8e)
and
regulations have more
details about advertising
restrictions,
pre-sales and additional rules to protect
consumers.
Report Ticket Fraud
If consumers wish to
file a formal complaint
or report ticket sales
fraud, they can contact
the Consumer Protection Division toll free
at 1-877-880-5550 or by
email at consumerprotection@gov.sk.ca.
Stephanie Dobson, Chantelle Lefebvre and Adriene Shapka
Information Collection for Estate Planning
"Spirometry is the best available test for early detection of decreasing or abnormal lung function,"
said OSHA Assistant Secretary Dr. David Michaels. "Our joint effort with NIOSH in developing these
products will help broaden outreach and enhance knowledge of preventive measures aimed at
protecting worker health and safety." NIOSH Director Dr. John Howard said spirometry tests "are a
vital component of health and safety programs in workplaces where workers may be exposed to
hazardous airborne contaminants."
When I meet with my clients to prepare a Will, I like to review the
property that makes up their estate, as well as any debt they may have.
This review is important for a number of reasons – one of them being that
I find out what property a client owns and how he or she owns it. How
property is owned is important from an estate planning perspective, and it
affects the advice I give a client about his or her estate plan and future
estate administration.
Assure OT’s Spirometry Testing includes:
• Obtaining a blood pressure reading to ensure readiness to complete testing
• Documenting a comprehensive substance exposure history and health history
• Determining current lung function status by checking for recent symptoms and recent exposure
• A trained technician conducts a spirometry test to assess actual lung function. The PFT is
repeated at least three times to ensure the results are reliable.
• Workers are made aware of their right to receive a copy of their results
Most people are surprised when I ask if they have listed a beneficiary on
any life insurance policies, RRSPs, TFSAs, or other investments they own.
I ask this questions because investment and insurance policies may not be
included in a deceased person’s estate if there is a named beneficiary.
Instead, the pay-out to the beneficiary occurs outside of the estate and is
not dealt with by the deceased’s Will.
The OSHA/NIOSH-produced Infosheet for employers clarifies what spirometry is, when it is
needed, and critical elements employers can use to evaluate the quality of spirometry services
provided to their workers. A second document, OSHA-NIOSH Worker Info, explains to workers the
importance of taking a spirometry test, what to do during the test, and their right to receive an
explanation and copy of test results. These documents can be obtained by visiting Assure OT’s
Facebook page.
We know you want to ensure the safety of your employees AND you want to
increase production and profits.
Let us help. Call today! We’ve been helping companies, just like yours, since
2009. We promise we’ll make the process easy.
This information is important, as it helps lawyers, accountants, and
financial advisors to structure an estate plan for their clients that best
reflects the clients’ wishes and complies with any legal obligations they
may have. This is particularly important where blended families are
concerned, as one may have obligations to provide support and
maintenance for a new spouse, as well as for children from a previous
relationship. Information about jointly owned property – bank accounts
and land ownership as joint tenants are common examples – also helps to
establish a comprehensive estate plan. .
Share your stories with us by email. We want to hear from you!
On our website, click on “blog” to read all of our past articles.
The Assure Advantage - Reliable Results, Friendly Service, Saving you Money
4816 - 49 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK S9V 0T4
P (306) 825-5030
APPROACHABLE. RESOLUTION.
Jeff with Pillar to Post Home
Inspectors 780-205-7874
Adam Teasdale, BAFS, CFP
REDUCING THE COST OF
YOUR GROUP BENEFITS PLAN
Any savvy business owner understands that one of the keys
to a profitable and successful business is keeping operating
costs down. A group benefits plan is essential to attracting and
retaining key employees, as well as offering protection from
unforeseen medical expenses. However, these costs can
increase overtime and it is important to review and compare an
existing plan to those offered by other providers as the cost
savings can be significant.
If you have not reviewed the cost of your employee benefits
plan in the last two years, call us today for a consultation. Our
firm has access to multiple insurance providers, ensuring our
clients life, disability and group benefits policies stay
competitively priced.
When it comes to investment, retirement or insurance
planning, addressing the overall financial plan is vital to making
strategic independent decisions. Since 1986 our team of
Certified Financial Planner professionals has provided
independent advice to individuals and businesses. Call or email
for a private consultation.
For more information or to set an appointment for a consultation,
call 306.825.6200 or toll-free at 1.888.825.6500
4909 - 49th St.
Lloydminster, SK
www.veracityfinancial.ca
What’s changing with the
new code requirements?
One of the limitations of a visual home inspection is that we cannot
perform code inspections. With code changing and upgrading all the
time it is unreasonable to hold an old home to new code requirements.
It is required that new work meet modern standards and as such, we
keep an eye out for code requirements, especially where safety is
involved.
There are new code requirements coming in to force and although I
wouldn’t even attempt to summarize all of the changes, there are
some things to watch for that are more focused on health and safety.
New code will require carbon monoxide detectors on every level of the
home as well as smoke detectors on every level and in every bedroom.
They will be required to be interconnected, permanently wired and
have battery backup.
Arc fault circuit interrupters that protect you from damaged wiring in
the walls will be required on most circuits in your home. Circuits
protected by ground fault circuit interrupters, like in the bathroom and
kitchen and those that service sump pumps, and refrigerators will be
exempted.
New construction homes will be required to have a rough-in for a radon
mitigation system. As we have become more aware of the dangers of
radon and the higher levels of radon gas that can be found, a system
for dealing with it is being installed in every new home. There is
currently no code requirement to test for radon and testing is left to the
home owner to arrange. If you have a new home and would like to test
the radon level in your home, Pillar to Post has the equipment and
training to test for radon.
Pillar to Post offers you choices in home inspection packages
depending on your needs. For a full on-site report on the issues of your
home with a full in person review with the inspector, call Jeff with
Pillar to Post Home Inspectors 780-205-7874.
14
NEWS
Sask. has
second lowest
unemployment
Saskatchewan’s public offerings (previously referred to as land sales) are averaging $336 per hectare, compared to an average price of $123
per hectare for public offerings for Alberta petroleum and natural gas rights.
Saskatchewan leases worth more than Alberta’s
The 2016 calendar year’s
total
for
Saskatchewan’s
public offerings of petroleum
and natural gas rights is now
just over $12 million, after
Tuesday’s June sale raised
$3.9 million in revenue for the
province.
“The
Government
of
Saskatchewan has worked
hard to develop a positive
investment climate, with a
royalty regime that is widely
recognized as stable and
compares favourably with
other jurisdictions,” Economy
Minister Bill Boyd said. “When it comes to investing
with confidence, our significant resources, world-class
supply chain and favourable
geology have made Saskatchewan a sound choice for the
industry.”
Saskatchewan is ranked
first in Canada and in the
world’s top 10 in the Fraser
Institute’s most recent annual
Global Petroleum Survey of
petroleum executives in the
category of attractive jurisdictions for investment in
petroleum exploration and
development.
For the 2016 calendar year
to date, Saskatchewan’s public
offerings (previously referred
to as land sales) are averaging
$336 per hectare, compared to
an average price of $123 per
hectare for public offerings
for Alberta petroleum and
natural gas rights
and an average
price of $178 per
hectare in British
Columbia.
The
Estevan
area and Kindersley area received
the
majority
of interest in
Canada Day
this public offering with $1.8
million and $1.5 million,
respectively, in total successful
offers.
The highest offer for a
parcel of land in this public
offering was $1.0 million for
a 389-hectare lease west of
Estevan. Mammoth Land Services
Ltd. was the successful bidder. This parcel is prospective
for multiple targets including
the Bakken Formation and
Three Forks Group/Torquay
Formation. This parcel was also the
highest price on a per-hectare
basis at $2,654.
The next public offering of
Crown petroleum and natural
gas rights will be held on
August 9, 2016.
SALUTES
OUR PAPER
CARRIERS!
Deadline for word classifieds and display ads for the
Tuesday, July 5 paper will be Thursday, June 30 at NOON.
We will be closed Friday, July 1.
Chris Early &
Jim McArdle
er
Lloydminst
e
rc
u
So
OF
R
A
C RIERS !
K
E
E
W
THE
5921-50 Avenue
(306) 825-5111 lloydminstersource.com
In May Saskatchewan’s unemployment rate (seasonally adjusted) was
6 per cent, down
from 6.3 per cent in
the previous month. Saskatchewan’s
unemployment
rate is now second
lowest among the
provinces
and
lower than the
national unemployment rate of 6.9 per
cent.
There
were
577,800
people
employed
in
Saskatchewan
in
May 2016, down
4,900 from May
2015. However, there
were 2,200 more
people
working
in
Saskatchewan
in May than in
April
(seasonally
adjusted), suggesting that the employment market, which
has been hit hard by
the downturn in the
resource sector, may
be stabilizing.
“Resource sector
challenges
have
hit Saskatchewan’s
labour
market,”
Immigration, Jobs,
Skills and Training
Minister
Jeremy
Harrison said. “However,
we
are optimistic as
forecasters predict
our economy will
begin to recover in
the coming year,”
he said.
“ In last week’s
budget we made
the
choice
to
control spending,
invest in people,
and invest in infrastructure in order
to keep Saskatchewan strong as our
economy begins to
recover from low
resource prices.”
Other May 2016
highlights include:
major
year-overyear gains were
reported for trade,
up 6,600; professional, scientific and
technical services,
up 4,000; information, culture and
recreation, up 3,200.
Regina’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate (5.4
per cent) was the
third lowest, among
major
cities
in
Canada. Youth unemployment rate was 11.6
per cent (seasonally adjusted), third
lowest among the
provinces
and
below the national
rate of 13.3 per cent.
THE SPROUT
Special Feature in
the Lloydminster Source
JUNE 2016
Prayer Wheel:
Jose - Grade 2
St. Mary’s
Elementary
School
Owl: Isaac
Grade 2
Hanging Butterfly:
Natalie Grade 1
Hanging Butterfly:
Hadi Grade 1
Butterfly: Hailey - Grade 5
Dragonfly:
Hannah - Grade 5
Ice Cream:
Victor - Grade 1
Butterfly: Tatum- Grade 5
Ice Cream: Austin - Grade 1
Tiger: Galena - Grade 3
Footprint:
Justine - Grade 5
Math Fun: Brenna- Grade 2
Flowers: Maddi - Grade 3
Footprint:
Brady - Grade 5
Math Fun: Valentina - Grade 2
Flowers: Olivia - Grade 3
Summer Bucket: Keegan - Grade 3
Summer Bucket: Sarah Mae - Grade 3
15
16
SPORTS
SPORTS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
Twitter: @LloydSource, @andrewbrethauer
Rodeo is
all about
the show
Lea Park Rodeo continues to
improve on it’s production level even
after more than six decades of
hosting the western sporting event
by Andrew Brethauer
Andrew Brethauer photo
It’s all about the show at the Lea Park Rodeo, as trick riders entertained the crowd this year between
the competitions.
Rodeo isn’t a picnic
anymore, it’s big show.
Over his 32 years volunteering at the Lea Park
Rodeo, eight of which
he has been president,
Lloyd Grey has seen the
rodeo grow from a small
weekend event into a full
scale production, trying to
out-do what they did the
year before and tweak the
rodeo to make it a better
experience for the fans.
It’s the biggest change
the 62-year-old rodeo has
seen, as rodeo in general
has put more emphasis
on the experience and
the spectators, while the
competition has remained
consistently the same.
“Rodeo now is getting
to be a production,” said
Grey. “You’re trying to
produce an event that’s
going to bring people
into the stands. And if
you bring people into the
stands, sponsors are going
to be easier to get. If the
stands are full, sponsors
love it because people
will see their product and
advertising. And rodeo
fans are quite loyal to
sponsors.”
When he first started,
Grey said the money and
fees weren’t as high as
they are today.
With
each
event,
thousands of dollars are
awarded in winnings
across the seven events,
and with each event, stock
is required for each of the
three days of competition.
For a better show, you
want the best cowboys
and cowgirls, as well as
the best animals you can
find, which means prize
money has to be worthwhile of their time to come
and compete, or else they
may hit up one of the other
rodeos going on in the area
over the weekend.
“Just like putting on a
concert, it’s a production,”
said Grey. “The cost of
putting these on now, you
have to deal with it like it’s
a production, because if
you don’t and you’re not
successful, well you got to
make a buck to stay alive
and it costs big money to
put these on.”
With stock and competitors staying consistent
over the years, it has
allowed the Lea Park
Rodeo to focus more on
their production value
than who is coming to the
event.
See “rodeo,” Page 18
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Hockey Canada
impressed with RBC
Cup despite small rink
by Andrew Brethauer
When Lloydminster put in
the bid to host the 2016 Royal
Bank Cup, the main concern
at the top of the list was the
Centennial Civic Centre.
The 50-year-old rink didn’t
offer
the
state-of-the-art
qualities that new arenas have,
the seating capacity was low,
and space was at a premium.
By the end of the RBC Cup
tournament, however, that one
overhanging concern turned
into perhaps the biggest
positive of the tournament,
as the seats were full of fans,
even when the Lloydminster
Bobcats were not playing and
games were going on at 3:30
p.m. in the afternoon.
Some
scheduling
luck
factored in, as did the fans
for the Brooks Bandits and
West Kelowna Warriors who
travelled well, filling up plenty
of seats throughout the tournament, but the low seat numbers
which were seemed to hinder
Lloydminster from hosting
national events, proved to
of no concern once the puck
dropped each night and fans
packed the bucket seats.
“We saw great crowds
throughout the week, real
competitive hockey and a
passion for the game, on and
off the ice,” said Jeff Beck,
senior manager, events and
properties at Hockey Canada.
“When you got a full
building I know the players
appreciate playing in front of a
crowd. It gets them excited to
play. The noise, the excitement,
the character of these buildings
is special, too.”
The Western Canada Cup
this year was held in Estevan,
Sask. at their $22 million
Affinity Place which opened in
2011.
The facility features 2,200
seats in its lower bowl, eight
dressing rooms and four sided
scoreboard.
But noticeably throughout
the week, crowd levels were
low, particular for the final
game between West Kelowna
and Brooks.
The same could be said for
Fort McMurray’s Casman
Centre, who hosted the 2015
Western Canada Cup, in which
their bid beat out the Bobcats.
For Oil Barons games, it was
a full crowd, but other games
saw less crowds and the arena
appeared empty due to the
large size of the facility.
Last year, Portage hosted the
RBC Cup in their near 1,700
seat capacity Portage Credit
Union Centre, built in 2010 at
a cost of $44 million, while the
year before the tournament
was hosted in Vernon, B.C.
at Kal Tire Place, a 3,000 seat
complex that was built in 2001
at a cost of $15 million.
While new is sometimes
better,
Lloydminster
has
opened the door to other
smaller and older rinks in the
country to host national events,
proving that there are more
factors to bringing crowds to
the rink than just a new facility.
“We are always open to an
sort of building, it just comes
down to having the space to
accommodate he teams,” said
Beck “The size of the stands,
there is a minimum, you can’t
have a 200 seat building, but
you can work with that 1,000
to 1,500 building for sure.”
Next
year’s
Western
Canada Cup will be hosted
in Penticton, B.C. and will be
played out of the $56 million,
5,000 seat South Okanagan
Events Centre, while the
RBC Cup will be hosted in
Cobourg, Ont. at the Cobourg
Community Centre, which has
a capacity of 2,250.
SPORTS
Sports briefs
Reapers swept over weekend
The Lloydminster Reapers men’s rugby team
suffered their first loss of the season on Saturday,
losing to the Leprechaun Tigers 29-12. A short bench
and some untimely bounces left the Reapers on
the short end of the final score, as the hard fought
match saw plenty of great defensive struggles. The
Reapers still remain 3-1 for the year and in second
place in the Edmonton Rugby Union. They will
take on the Parkland Sharks this Saturday at home
with a 2 p.m. start time.
The women’s team, which is mixed with the
Cold Lake Penguins, also got in some weekend
action, but lost to the Strathcona Druids, 32-0.
Bobcats sign three more
The Lloydminster Bobcats continue to sign new
players for the upcoming hockey season, adding
this past week, adding local player Tre Doyon,
goaltender Parker Tobin and defenseman Carson
Romeril. Doyan played for the midget AAA
Bobcats last season.
“Doyon is a character forward who is tenacious
on the puck and can fit into any role,” said head
coach Gord Thibodeau. “He will certainly add a
high level of physicality to the team,”
Pirates double dip on Twins
The Northwest Prairie Pirates midget AAA
baseball team won a Saturday doubleheader
against the Southeast Twins on Saturday, winning
both games by a final score of 12-6.
On Sunday, the Pirates went to Regina for another
double dip with the Expos. Though they lost the
opener 5-0, they finished the weekend strong with
a 4-3 victory, earning a 3-1 record over the week.
It moves the Pirates out of the basement in
the Saskatchewan Premier Baseball League to
ninth place with a 6-11 record. They will host the
Saskatoon D-Backs this Saturday, while the Expos
will come to town for two games on Sunday.
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SPORTS
Andrew Brethauer photo
The 62nd annual Lea Park Rodeo was held this past weekend, hosting some
of the best saddle bronc riding, steer roping and wrestling, barrel racing and
bull riding.
Rodeo
Social Media
Photo Challenge
HOW IT WORKS
Every week the Lloydminster Source will post a new theme for our online
followers to capture every Saturday at 10:00 am.
Post your pictures to Instagram, Twitter, or to our Facebook page using the
#yllSource hashtag by Friday noon.
The winners picture will be published in the Tuesday edition of the paper.
CONGRATULATIONS
to this weeks online
photo challenge winner,
Sarah
The theme was
“Circles”.
FOLLOW US
@LloydSource on Twitter and Instagram, Lloydminster Source on Facebook.
and making sure everything goes
smoothly, when the show goes off
Continued from Page 16
without many issues.
After three days at the Lea Park
Having 62 years of history behind Rodeo, Grey will spend a couple
them, as well as being one the top days at his home ranch, farming and
10 largest rodeos in Canada helps cleaning up before getting right back
bringing in spectators and good to work on next year’s rodeo, the
competition, leaving the many 63rd year.
volunteers worrying about the
Grey said it is a huge commitment
grounds and facilities.
to put on a rodeo event and 99 per
“You gear up your facilities, cent of rodeo committee members are
you make everything try and look not paid across Canada. So it takes a
better,” said Grey. “If you are going group of people and a community
to deal with big companies to come who are passionate about the sport
in and sponsor your show, they are and are willing to put in the time to
not going to come in if you got a put the rodeo on in order to succeed.
bunch of run down junk and things
So far, in Lea Park’s case, they’ve
are dirty. They want to come in to a been lucky to have a loyal fan base
good atmosphere.”
and sponsors who continue to come
It’s a good feeling at the end of the back every year.
night for Grey, who spends each day
“It’s not just a week’s work, it’s a
in the ring coordinating each event whole year thing,” said Grey. “A week
after this rodeo we’ll
have our first meeting
for next year and start
it up all over again.
It’s a big time commitment. It’s just trying to
upgrade and how we
can make things a little
bit better for next year.
What did we do wrong
this year and how can
we step it up next year.
You don’t want to start
going down, you want
to keep going up.
This Father’s Day, thank him for
“Lea Park has a big
so many good times ... and so much love.
history and people save
up to come here. We’re
just about guaranteed
Lloydmall
a good fan base every
780.875.0203
year.”
For t he
good times
2016
18
CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS
CAREERS
19
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
AND
CLASSIFIEDS
Young workers covered by employment standards
Dear Working Wise:
I’m adding an outdoor patio to my café this summer
and need a little extra help. I am considering hiring
my nephew, but I’m wondering if there are any issues
related to hiring a 14 year old?
Signed, Anxious Owner
Dear Concerned:
Young workers are covered by the same employment standards, e.g., holiday pay and minimum
wage, as other workers, but there are some special
rules employers should know when it comes to
employing people under the age of 18.
The restrictions for young workers involve hours
of work and supervision.
To learn more, visit work.alberta.ca/es and click
on the Employees Under Age 18 fact sheet or call
the Alberta Employment Standards helpline at
1-877-427-3731.
Adolescent Albertans, aged 12-14, can work in
the following approved jobs:
• office messenger or clerk;
• delivery person (e.g., flyers, flowers);
• retail store clerk (e.g., music store); and
• certain jobs in the restaurant and food-service
industry, with restrictions.
Adolescents may host/hostess, cashier, wash
dishes, bus tables, wait tables, provide customer
service, assemble orders and clean.
But, they can not accept work that may harm
their life, health, education or welfare.
For these reasons, adolescents can not:
• sell liquor in licensed premises;
WORKING
WISE
by Charles Strachey
• work between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m.;
• work during normal school hours;
• work without continuous adult supervision;
• work for longer than two hours on a school
day;
• work for longer than eight hours on a nonschool day; or
• use or work near dangerous equipment such
as deep fryers, grills or slicers.
Adolescents may be able to take on other jobs,
but the employer must first apply for a Permit to
Employ an Adolescent through work.alberta.ca/
es.
Employers and parents are responsible for
ensuring that adolescents are competent and safe.
Parents must give the employer written consent
before employment begins.
Employers are required by the Occupational
Health and Safety (OHS) Code to keep young
workers safe by:
• completing a written hazard assessment;
• controlling or eliminating all safety hazards;
• ensuring the health and safety of the employee;
and
• warning the adolescent about any hazards that
may affect him or her.
Teens, ages 15 to 17, have fewer restrictions and
are free to take on more types of jobs, but they are
subject to special conditions as well.
For tips on keeping younger workers safe at
work, visit work.alberta.ca/ohs and click on
Young Workers.
Good luck!
Do you have a work-related question? Send your
questions to Working Wise, at charles.strachey@gov.
ab.ca. Charles Strachey is a manager with Alberta
Human Services. This column is provided for general
information.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
IS CURRENTLY SEEKING A:
FIELD SALES REPRESENTATIVE
for our slant and vertical rigs.
Experience an asset but will train suitable applicants. Industry standard wages and
group benefit plan available. Royal Well Servicing has a “fit for duty” policy.
Please email resumes to reception@royalwell.ca or fax: (780) 871-6908
Drug and alcohol screening tests are conducted pre-hire.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
PART TIME
OFFICE ASSISTANT
The Town of Marshall is now accepting applications for a part-time Office
Assistant. Reporting to the Town Administrator, the successful applicant will
be involved in duties of a confidential nature, the receipting of funds, reception
inquires and other secretarial duties. Preference will be given to those
applicants who possess the following:
• Secretarial training or work experience equivalency
• Working knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel and Access programs
• Willingness to learn, attend training and adapt to various tasks
• Excellent customer service and communication
• Excellent problem solving and organizational skills
• Knowledge of the Munisoft software and general accounting would
be an asset.
Interested candidates may submit resume with expected salary to:
Town of Marshall by June 20, 2016:
P. O. Box 125 Marshall, SK S0M 1R0
Phone: (306) 387-6340 Fax: (306) 387-6161
Email: townofmarshallcao@outlook.com
For a copy of the job description, you may contact Acting Administrator,
Linda E. Row at (306) 387-6340
We thank all applicants for submitting their resumes, however, only those
candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.
IS CURRENTLY SEEKING:
RIG MANAGERS, DRILLERS,
DERRICKMEN & FLOORHANDS
for our slant and vertical rigs.
Experience an asset but will train suitable applicants. Industry standard wages and
group benefit plan available. Royal Well Servicing has a “fit for duty” policy.
Please email resumes to reception@royalwell.ca or Fax: (780) 871-6908
Drug and alcohol screening tests are conducted pre-hire.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
NOW HIRING?
Contact our sales team today
to advertise your job opening.
306.825.5111
LLOYDMINSTER
20
A big reason for more women choosing non-traditional positions is the encouragement of other women in similar roles.
Women flying high in non-traditional roles
(NC) If the words pilot and airplane mechanic
make you picture a man, you’re not alone — but
you’re also wrong.
As in other professional environments, women
in aviation are increasingly taking on non-traditional roles in formerly male-dominated spaces.
The powerful women working as captains,
aircraft maintenance engineers, aircraft technicians and a host of other jobs are not only
embracing these exciting positions, but breaking
down stereotypes by excelling at them.
Take for example Francine MacNeil, an Air
Canada station attendant with nearly two
decades of experience working mostly on the
ramp, airport lingo for the area where the aircraft
are loaded and unloaded.
She’s challenging perceptions every time
someone asks about her job. “I get asked why
I chose a career in a male-dominated environment,” she said.
“And my reply each and every time is that I
can’t imagine being in any other department.
I’ve earned the respect from my male co-workers
by showing I can hold my own and do this job
safely and efficiently.”
Air Canada Captain Denise Walters has been
flying for decades and says she’s increasingly
seeing more women become pilots.
“I was flying for 20 years before I had the
opportunity to fly with another female pilot,”
she said.
“It is a more frequent occurrence now as more
women are considering aviation to be a viable
career option.”
A big reason for more women choosing nontraditional positions is the encouragement of
®
Multiple
Sclerosis
Society of
Canada
Lloydminster Chapter
The MS Society, Lloydminster Chapter is accepting applications for a
PERMANENT, FULL TIME
CHAPTER MANAGER
The Manager will be responsible for all board, financial and administrative matters
within the Lloydminster Chapter. They will also act as the Lloydminster Jayman Built
MS Walk Coordinator, and will be responsible for all additional fund development
activities within the Chapter.
Qualifications: University degree, college diploma or at least 5 years’ experience in social
sciences, business or non-profit management.
• Proven track record in: leadership, fundraising, budget management, volunteer engagement
• Outstanding oral and written communication and interpersonal skills
• Proficient in Microsoft Office including Word, Excel, Power Point & Outlook
Please email cover letter and resume, including salary expectations, by June 27, 2016 to:
Johanna Green – Lakeland Regional Director
Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada
johanna.green@mssociety.ca
We are a United Way Member Agency
other women in similar roles.
Knowing this, a group of women at Air Canada
set out to create a committee designed to promote
diversity and inclusiveness in the maintenance
branch.
The committee holds outreach events, including
guest speakers and seminars, and organizes job
shadowing opportunities for its members to
highlight the many career paths available within
maintenance.
The committee has had great success, hosting
90 women at its most recent meeting.
At the end of the day, women performing
typically male-centric labour is not just about
confronting stereotypes—it’s also about challenging themselves.
This is key for Saloni Handa, a licensed aircraft
engineer.
“I’ve always wanted to do something
different,” she said.
“Being attracted to aircraft, I chose to become a
licensed aircraft technician.”
Handa called her career very exciting and challenging.
“I love that I have the opportunity to push my
limits and learn something new every day.”
Are you an experienced business banking lender?
Do you have a passion for agriculture?
Are you a great communicator who enjoys building relationships?
Join our team at our Business Banking Centre in Lloydminster as a
Senior Relationship Manager - Team Lead
You are responsible for developing, administering and managing a commercial
and agriculture loan and deposit, with an emphasis on loan administration, sales,
service, member advice and growth.
Working closely with the regional manager for Business Banking, you will take a
proactive approach to sales and business development by cultivating a strong
working relationship with existing and potential members, the retail branch
network, local business owners and members of the professional community. A
minimum of five years of progressive lending and agriculture and commercial
banking experience, experience in credit granting and sales of business banking
products, knowledge of business development and portfolio management and a
university degree or equivalent background are required. Overtime and
occasional travel may also be required.
Visit servus.ca for the full job description, qualifications and application details.
Closing date: June 21, 2016. We thank all applicants for their interest. Only
those considered for the position will be contacted.
OUTDOOR
THURSDAY
11 TO 5
LUNCH SERVED
Lloydminster Cultural & Science Centre
Hwy 16 E & 45th Ave. | Find us on
Call Lorna 780-875-3579 to book table
suitEs for rEnt
Basement Suite for Rent
2 bedrooms with in-suite
laundry. Utilities included. Small pets on
approval. Quiet Neighbourhood. Perfect for
mature single. Rent
$950/Month. D.D. Contact 780-872-4907.
businEss
opportunitiEs
HIP OR KNEE Replacement? Restrictions in
walking/dressing?
$2,500 yearly tax credit.
$20,000 lump sum
cheque. Disability Tax
Credit. Expert Help: 1844-453-5372.
Servus Sports Centre
5202 - 12th Street
CarEEr training
Thursdays 2pm - 6pm
BY EMPLOYER REQUEST, CanScribe is
training to fill 400 medical transcription positions. Train with the only
accredited and AHDI approved online Canadian
school. 1-866-305-1165;
www.canscribe.ca
FREE CAKE & COFFEE
EACH WEEK
$300.00
Market Money
EACH MONTH
COME ON DOWN AND ENTER
SATURDAYS 1PM - 5PM
2016 Memberships $20.00
Like us on Facebook
“Border City Farmers Market Inc.”
Make It, Bake It, Grow It
& Home-based Business
Vendors Welcome
Sarah 780-872-2399
Tulliby Lake Farmers
Market
Saturday, June 18
10 AM - 3 PM
Concession profits go to
Kinder Club.
Call 780-870-5840 to
participate.
MEDICAL TRAINEES
needed now! Hospitals &
doctor's offices need
certified medical office &
administrative staff! No
experience needed! We
can get you trained! Local job placement assistance available whe n
training is completed.
Call for program details!
1-888-627-0297.
EmploymEnt
opportunitiEs
apartmEnts
for rEnt
EmploymEnt
opportunitiEs
Apts For Rent
$795.00 - 2 Bedroom
Water, gas, cable, internet, fridge, stove included.
Damage deposit negotiable.
Alberta Side Rental
1 Bedroom Apartment $595.00
2 Bedroom house
$895.00
3 Bedroom house
$975.00 & up
Phone: 780-871-4726
VERNON SERVICE COMPANY requires Journeyman Refrigeration/Gas
Technician. D.L. required. Call 1-250-5494444; pres@aslanservices.ca
auCtions
COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION! 9th Annual Calgary Premier Collector
Car Auction. Grey Eagle
Resort & Casino, Calgary, Alberta, June 1719. Time to consign, all
makes & models welcome. 1-888-296-0528
e x t .
1 0 2 ;
Consign@egauctions.co
m; EGauctions.com
INTERESTED IN the
Community Newspaper
business? Alberta's
weekly newspapers are
looking for people like
you. Post your resume
online. FREE. Visit:
awna.com/for-jobseekers
INTERIOR HEAVY
EQUIPMENT SCHOOL.
Hands-On Tasks. Start
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Funding & Housing
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Already a HEO? Get certification proof. Call 1866-399-3853 or go to:
iheschool.com
NEW HOLLAND Dealer- OT. 1-800-566-6899 ext.
ship Salesperson re- 400OT.
quired. Self-motivation,
strong people skills and
misCEllanEous
hard work will create an
excellent income. Fax
How can a man
Challenger New Holland,
Claresholm 403-6254556. Call Royce 403625-3321.
watch so much
for salE
BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE
TREES 4-6 feet, $35
each. Machine planting:
$10/tree (includes bark
mulch and fertilizer). 20
tree minimum order. Delivery fee $75-$125/ order. Quality guaranteed.
403-820-0961.
manufaCturEd
homEs
WE ARE "Your Total Rural Housing Solution" Save up to $9000 on
your Manufactured
Home during our 45 Year
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Visit: www.Unitedhomescanada.com,
www.Grandviewmodular.
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sErviCEs offErEd
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hour Express Service
available at select supMEDICAL TRANSCRIP- porting Distributors. Call
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FOR SALE
FOR
SALE
Screened black
Screened black
dirt
dirt
Pick up close to
Please call:
Lloyd.
Russel
$15 yd over 10 yds
ICBC ACCREDITED Body
Shop and Glass Express
facility has an opportunity for a third or fourth
year apprentice, or journeyman, as well as paint
prepper. Full-time, competitive salary and benefits package, able to
work as a team player in
a fast-paced and busy
shop. Reply in confidence by email to: dkosmino@hilltopsubaru.com
for salE
baseball?
PRE SUMMER Equipment Consignment Auction. Saturday, June 18,
9 a.m., MAS Sales
Centre, Blackfalds, Alberta. Selling tractors,
farm machinery, 3pt
equipment, skid steer attachments, trucks,
vehicles, classic cars,
ATV's, RV's, boats,
equipment & enclosed
trailers, skid shack, commercial storage canopies & party tents, livestock equipment, lumber & trusses, lawn &
garden equipment &
supplies, trees, tools &
misc.; www.montgomeryauctions.com 1800-371-6963.
2 4plexes
Saskatchewan side.
lots of updates, flooring,
windows, paint, roof, furnace and hot water heater. 1 for $410,000, 2 for
$795,000.
Also Houses
Lloydminster and
St.Walburg.
Houses rented out. Reason for selling is retiring
and health.
306-825-3531
306-821-0537
fEEd & sEEd
HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or
Springthrashed Canola.
Buying: oats, barley,
wheat & peas for feed.
Buying damaged or offgrade grain. "On Farm
Pickup" Westcan Feed &
Grain, 1-877-250-5252.
Now she’ll ask that
question less often.
Lloydmall
780.875.0203
auCtions
ANDRESEN AUCTIONS
Antique & Collectible
Sale. June 26, 10:30
a.m., Breton Hall. Coins
& bills, glassware, automobilia, binoculars,
(780)-205-2978 books, forge containers,
tools, lamps, furniture,
Delivery to
miscellaneous - oddities
Equipment For Sale
cons/accepted. 780-696A - SLloyd
T E E L $25/yd.
SHIPPING
2428
CONTAINERS. 20', 40' &
5 3 ' .Please
4 0 ' i ncall:
sulated
reefers/freezers. Modific- CANADIAN PUBLIC AUC(780)-205-2978
ations
possible windows, TION. We now do Farm
doors, walls, as office, Sales. Complete dispersliving work-shop, etc., als, appraisals & net
40' flatrack/bridge. 1- minimum guarantees!
866-528-7108; www.rt- For a free, no obligation
quote call today! 403ccontainer.com
852-8721 or www.canaLOOKING FOR a shop? dianpublicauction.com
Post Frame Buildings.
AFAB Industries has ex- REACH OVER 1 Million
perience, expertise, reli- Readers Weekly. Advertability and great con- ise Province Wide Classistruction practices.
fieds. Only $269 + GST
For a free quote, contact (based on 25 words or
Ryan Smith
less). Call now for de403-818-0797 or email: tails 1-800-282-6903
ryan.afab@gmail.com ext. 228; www.awna.com
rEal EstatE
land for salE
2016
Coming EvEnts
sErviCEs offErEd
manufaCturEd
homEs
CRIMINAL RECORD?
Think: Canadian pardon.
U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to
$25,000. Calgary 403228-1300/1-800-3472540.
FARMLAND W/GRAVEL
RESERVES - Cardston,
Alberta. Ritchie Bros.
Auctioneers Unreserved
Auction, July 21 in Lethbridge. 130.65+/- title
acres, gravel reserves in
excess of 2.4 million m3.
Jerry Hodge: 780-7066652; Broker: All West
R e a l t y
L t d . ;
rbauction.com/realestate
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY & SHOP - Strathmore, Alberta. Ritchie
Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 15
in Edmonton. 2+/- title
acres industrial property
& 8000 sq. ft. shop.
Jerry Hodge: 780-706DISABLED? Receive up 6652. Broker: All West
to $40,000 from the Ca- R e a l t y
L t d . ;
nadian Government. We rbauction.com/realestate
get you a tax refund or
our service is free. Free
assessment call 1-888PASTURE & hay land.
353-5612. Visit www.db400 - 8000 acres year
srefund.com
round water. Management available. Central
E A S Y A L B E R T A D I - Sask. Natural springs exVORCE. Free Consulta- cellent water. Grazing
tion 1-800-320-2477; available. Other small &
www.canadianlegal.org. large grain & pasture
CCA Award #1 Paralegal. quarters. $150k - $2.6m.
A+ BBB Reputation. 26
Doug Rue
Years Experience. Open
306-716-2671;
Mon. - Sat.
saskfarms@shaw.ca
22
Obituaries
HealtH / Fitness
CANADA BENEFIT
GROUP - Do you or
someone you know suffer from a disability? Get
up to $40,000 from the
Canadian Government.
Please call toll free 1888-511-2250 or
www.canadabenefit.ca/fr
ee-assessment
EMERGENCY DEVICE for
Seniors. Free equipment,
monitored 24/7. Stay
safe in your home for
less than $1. a day. For
free information guide
call toll free 1-888-8655 0 0 1
o r
www.LifeAssure.com
livestock
FOR SALE. Simmeron
Simmentals, fullblood
full Fleckvieh bulls,
yearlings and 1-2 year
old polled and horned,
A.I. bloodlines, very
quiet, muscled. 780-9137963; www.simmeronranch.ca
notices
COUZENS: George Harald
Couzens passed away in
the
Lloydminster
Hospital, Lloydminster,
Saskatchewan on Friday,
May 27, 2016 at the age
of 83 years.
George
leaves
to
cherish his memory: His
loving wife Elsie, and
daughters; Bev (Marvin)
Bauer,
Laurie
(Ron)Hoogkamer,
and
son Gerry Couzens,
grandchildren
Darren
(Kylie) Hoogkamer and
Kevin
(Nicole)
Hoogkamer,
greatgrandchild James George
Hoogkamer, as well as
numerous nieces and
nephews.
Your
The funeral service for
George was held at the
St. John's Anglican
Church,
Lloydminster,
Saskatchewan
on
Tuesday, May 31, 2016
at 2:00 pm with
Archdeacon
Michael
Stonehouse officiating.
The eulogy was given by
Jim Born.
The organist was Pat
Skinner.
The hymns were: "All
Bright and Beautiful", "To
God Be The Glory", and
"Guide Me Oh Thou Great
Johovah".
The reception was held
in the St. John’s Anglican
Church Hall following the
service. The family would
like to thank the doctor’s
and the staff at the
Lloydminster Hospital.
Donations in memory of
George may be made to
the charity of the donors
choice.
McCaw Funeral Service
Ltd., of Lloydminster,
Alberta administered the
funeral arrangements.
Obituary
Schick; nieces and
nephews: Jody (Erin)
Hood, Angie (Kris) Carver,
Nathan (Anna) Hood,
Kristin (Darren) Dyke,
Mitchell
Morrison
(Brooke), Robin Sanders
(Razvan), Erin Sanders
(Garrick),
Marshall
Morrison (Rikki), Raelin
Sanders (Kyle), Branden
Schick, Maegen Schick,
STEWART:
Ronald Morgen Schick, Hayden
Patrick Stewart of Mervin Schick, Shae Stewart,
passed away at Mervin, Corvan Stewart; ten great
Saskatchewan
on nieces and nephews;
Sunday, May 29, 2016 at aunts, uncles, cousins,
the age of 60 years.
friends and neighbors.
Ronald
leaves
to
The funeral service for
cherish his memory: His Ronald Stewart was
siblings:
Louise conducted in the Mervin
(Shannon) Hood, George Hope
Hall,
Mervin,
(Kesia) Stewart, Linda Saskatchewan on Friday,
(Don) Sanders, Mary June 3, 2016 at 2:00 PM
(Glen) Morrison, John with Pastor Dan Gies
Stewart, Marla Stewart officiating.
and
Myrna
(Darryl)
The organist was Bev
lo cal
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Specializing in...
• Renovations
• Drywall Work
• Window Installation
• Siding • Roofing
• Tree Cutting
• Jack-of-all-Trades
Lloydminster & Surrounding areas Available 24/7
780.871.4765
FREE
ESTIMATES
Advertise your yard sale on our city map in the
Classifieds section of our Tuesday and Thursday editions.
Stop in or call to book your garage sale. 306.825.5111
Advertise your services
in our Business Directory!
Call our sales team today!
GARAGE SALE MAP
MULTI FAMILY
GARAGE SALE
Boat, motorcycle, walker,
remote control cars, small
appliances, hardware,
travel trailer, snow plower,
bird feeders, camping,
fishing & gardening items.
Rain or Shine!
Instagram
#lloydsource
1x2 Size
$15 per issue
1x3 Size
$20 per issue
5607 - 50 Street
2312 - 53 Ave.
Thu., June 16
1pm - 8pm
Fri., June 17
1pm - 8pm
Sat., June 18
9am - 3pm
Find us on
306.825.5111
MULTI FAMILY
GARAGE SALE
Wed., June 15 to
Fri., June 17
3pm - 8pm
Sat., June 18
8am - 12pm
Furniture, DVDs, wedding
decorations, numerous
household items.
Meikle and hymns sung
were "Bringing In The
Sheaves" and "When The
Roll Is Called Up Yonder".
The special song was
"Farmers Song" by
Murray McLauchlan.
The pallbearers were
Larry Tesch, Roger
Warrington,
Gordon
Spencer, Brent Edwards,
Garth Edwards, and Neil
Windsor.
Honorary pallbearers
were everyone who
shared in Ronald’s life.
The reception was held
in the Mervin Hope Hall
following the service.
Donations in memory of
Ronald may be made to
the charity of the donors
choice.
McCaw Funeral Service
Ltd., of Lloydminster,
Alberta administered the
funeral arrangements.
MULTI FAMILY
GARAGE SALE
3001 - 45A Ave.
Lloydminster, SK
Wed., June 15
3pm - 8pm
Thu., June 16
3pm - 8pm
Fri., June 17
3pm - 8pm
Lots of new items.
Something for everyone!
23
CELEBRATIONS
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BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
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June 9 Answers
7
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE’S
4
Leigh and Greg of Lloydminster would like to announce the arrival of
their son, Rowan Robert, born at the Lloydminster hospital on May 15, 2016.
If you wish to have your baby’s birth announcement published in our
Tuesday edition of the Source, FREE OF CHARGE, please come in and fill out a form.
Deadline is Friday at noon for the Tuesday edition.
9
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Congratulations
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8
2
Erik & Julie Veltikold
8
5
on your 5th Wedding Anniversary
6
June 18, 2011
May God Bless you both!
CROSSWORDS
Love: Clem & Jelyn Wakefield
& Gina Veltikold
Advertise the birth of your new baby in the Lloydminster Source.
If you wish to have your baby’s birth announcement published in our newspaper,
free of charge, please complete the form below and return it back to us by Friday
at noon for the Tuesday edition.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT FORM
Please print all information neatly.
E: admin@lloydminstersource.com F: 306.825.5147
5921-50 Ave., Lloydminster, SK
of
(Mother’s Name)
Across
1. Concrete section
5. Hole in a volcanic region
13. Soave, e.g.
14. Card game with 48 cards (plural)
15. “___ and the King of Siam”
16. An open space enclosed by a colonnade
17. Financial process
19. Appropriate
20. Altogether
21. Choppers, so to speak
23. Kind of rug
25. Indian turnover
29. Apply gently
32. Inflexible
34. Model photograph for instance
35. Eye
37. Clairvoyants
39. Fix
40. Large, long leaf
42. Two singers
44. Census datum
45. To understand
47. Canary's call
49. Banded stone
51. Memorial Day event
55. Mountain pool
58. Airplane with one set of wings
60. Coarse Eurasian herb
62. Blow off steam
63. One the evokes a memory
64. “... or ___!”
65. Someone likely to be chosen
66. Bad look
Down
1. Master
2. Flax fabric
3. Scottish Highland town
4. Noisy festive celebration
5. Officer ranking below a Captain
6. Bind
7. Bryologists' study
8. Appear
9. Repeatable pattern
10. Cantina cooker
11. Onion relative
12. “___ quam videri” (North Carolina's
motto)
14. ___ Dee River
16. Sagging of an organ
18. Ado
22. Bug
24. Ancient
26. ___ probandi
27. “No problem!”
28. Crown
29. Remove, as a hat
30. City on the Yamuna River
31. Smudge
33. Attracted
36. Intensifies
38. Treeless plain
41. Follow
43. Close, as an envelope
46. Evergreen tree native to West Indies
48. Go places
50. Issue
52. To anoint
53. Crowded
54. Banana oil, e.g.
55. Fill-in
56. Apple spray
57. Change
59. “___ moment”
61. Matterhorn, e.g.
of
(Father’s Name)
(City/Town)
(City/Town)
would like to announce the arrival of their
(Son/Daughter)
(Baby’s Name)
born at the
(Name of Hospital, Location)
on
(Month)
Contact:
Phone:
LLOYDMINSTER
(Day)
24
NEWS
Find Steve in
this ad and
WIN $500
$
STEVE MOLL IS DENHAM CHRYSLER’S GENERAL
MANAGER. FIND HIS FACE IN THE JUNE 9TH, 16TH, 23RD
AND 30TH ADS FOR A CHANCE TO WIN $500.
e
your choic
f
o
s
s
e
in
s
cal Bu
to any Lo
Gift Card
Contestants must find him in all 4 ads for their chance to win.
(This is the same ad as June 9th)
Winner will be announced in the July 5th edition of the Source.
JUNE IS USED VEHICLE LIQUIDATION MONTH!
2014 DODGE VIPER SRT
(STK# A101275)
8.4L V10, 640HP, Dream Machine!
only 2,400 Km
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2012 FORD FOCUS SE
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72,000 Km
2015 DODGE DURANGO
LIMITED (STK# A842893)
2015 GMC SIERRA 1500
SLT CREW (STK# B203643)
2012 DODGE JOURNEY R/T
AWD, Dual DVD, Heated Leather, Nav, Sunroof
36,300Km
AWD, Dual DVD, Heated Leather, Nav, Sunroof
31,200 Km
(STK# A218936)
Heated Leather, Remote Start
42,092 km
Leather, Nav, Sunroof, LOADED!
23,400Km
FIND STEVE TO WIN!
2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON
ROCKER C (STK# HD10001)
96 Cubic Inch with Stage 1, Custom Pipes
14,260 Km
$11,900
2014 DODGE DART SE
2013 DODGE CHARGER RT
NAME:
NUMBER:
JUNE 9 STK #
JUNE 16 STK #
JUNE 23 STK #
JUNE 30 STK #
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1-800-561-5337 Western Canada Toll Free 780.875.5337
www.denhamchryslerjeep.com

Leaving a football legacy

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