Thursday, August 18 Volume 11, Issue 101

Transcription

INSIDE
Cops looking
for fuel thieves
INSIDE
Spreading
the word
INSIDE
Lloyd man inducted into
baseball hall of fame
Thursday, August 18, 2016
Volume 11 Issue 101
www.lloydminstersource.com
Paul Forges snapped this photo about 9 p.m. Tuesday
night at the west end of Lloydminster where a double
rainbow showed through a pinkish/purple sky smack
dab in the middle of a spectacular lightning storm
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LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE I WWW.LLOYDMINSTERSOURCE.COM I Thursday, August 18, 2016
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NEWS
FREE IN-HOME CONSULTATION
SHOWROOM: 3005 - 50th Avenue
Lloydminster
(780) 871.0808
www.budgetblinds.com/lloydminster
PROPERTY FOR SALE BY TENDER
The following properties located in the hamlet of
Lone Rock, Saskatchewan are offered for sale
Land: #110 - 2 Avenue
Lots: #19 and #20 Block Five
Building: THE LONE ROCK UNITED CHURCH
Tenders are to be accompanied by certified cheque made payable to
“Trustees for Lone Rock United Church of Canada”
Box 53 Lone Rock, SK S0M 1K0
Telephone: (306) 387-6650
representing 10% of the tender amount.
Danelle Hussey and Jenna Carpenter-Bosch, both summer students with the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of
Fame, pose in front of some of the many pieces of memorabilia in the Hall of Fame trailer, which was on
display at Bud Miller All Seasons Park on Sunday. Lloydminster inductees to the hall fame are Dale Cross,
and Terry Clark who were inducted in 2015 for hockey, Lyle Weiman, inducted in 2005 for broomball, and
Justin Kelly who was inducted in 2009 for football.
The highest of any tender will not necessarily be accepted.
If a successful tender fails to complete the purchase the deposit will
be forfeited. On acceptance of successful tender and normal closing
adjustments the sale will be subject to Prairie Pine Presbytery
United Church of Canada approval.
Tenders will close at 4:00 pm on August 31, 2016
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Excellence on wheels
Travelling exhibit shows off Sask. athletes
by Jaime Polmateer
jaime@lloydminstersource.com
The Saskatchewan Sports Hall
of Fame (SSHF) is having its
50th anniversary this year and
is commemorating with a travelling exhibit that made a stop at
Bud Miller All Season Park last
weekend.
“We decided to put together
a mobile museum and tour it
around the province for the
summer months and we’re
basically stopping in a different
community every day, and then
just opening to the public for a
few hours depending on the
location; it’s free admission,”
said Danelle Hussey, summer
student with the SSHF.
“And we just have artifacts
and pictures of some of our
Saskatchewan athletes who’ve
been inducted to the hall of fame,
and this trailer actually only
contains less than one per cent
of our inductees because they
really had to pick and choose for
space what they could fit into it.”
Lloydminster
residents
who’ve had the honour of being
inducted over the years include
Dale Cross and Terry Clark,
who played hockey for the 1985
Moose Jaw Generals and wer
inducted in 2015, Lyle Weiman
who was inducted in 2005 for his
time with the 2001 Regina Silver
Screen Bruins broom ball team,
and Justin Kelly for his time
with the 2003 Saskatoon Hilltops
football team, which landed him
an induction in 2009.
Jenna Carpenter-Bosch, a
fellow summer student with the
hall of fame, said entering the
SSHF is quite significant, with
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only a small percentage of those
nominated ever making it in.
“You have to be the best to be
nominated and to be inducted
into the Saskatchewan Sports
Hall of Fame—you have to be at
the top level at your sport,” she
said.
“We have 50 to 100 applications come in every year, nomination forms, and we have to
sift through them and decide
the best of the best; we only
nominate 10 inductees a year, so
it’s a really big honour to be in
the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of
Fame.”
The mobile museum is set up
in the back of a transport trailer
and will be driving through
70 Saskatchewan communities
during its run, which should last
well into the fall, with the tour
expected to end some time in
October.
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2016
This is a
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Geoff Lee photo
Clancy Hodgson raised $32,000 in five days to purchase a second Care-A-Van for the Lloydminster Handivan Society. Hodgson is a volunteer driver taking residents to medical appointments on a donation basis.
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FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDER
Quarter Section of land 1/2 Mile South of Rivercourse is being
offered for sale by Tender, subject to present non-financial
encumbrances and restrictions as per existing Certificate of Title
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Approximately 144.9 Acres (approx. 90 acres cultivated)
The purchase price submitted shall be subject to GST, and the
balance of purchase price is to be paid within thirty (30) days
after acceptance of the tender. If the tenderer does not complete
the purchase after acceptance of tender, the deposit will be
forfeited. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Deposits of unsuccessful tenders will be refunded.
Tenders to be submitted in sealed envelope marked “TENDERS FILE 4702.1/AWS/jld” to be accompanied by a certified cheque
or bank draft payable to “Sholter Law, In Trust” for 10% of the
total amount of the tender price.
Tenders will close at 12:00 Noon on Thursday,
September 1, 2016 and Tenders will be received and opened by
A.W. Sholter of Fox Wakefield & Sholter
P.O.Box 500, 5016-48 Street
Lloydminster AB/SK S9V 0Y6
Care a lot, Care-A-Van
Generous Lloydministerites help get seniors rolling
by Geoff Lee
geoff@lloydminstersource.com
The Lloydminster Handivan
Society is meeting a growing
demand for its Care-A-Van
shuttle service with a second
vehicle that’s clocked a lot of
mileage since June.
The new 2016 Chevy Equinox,
and the original 2015 Dodge
Caravan that got Care-A-Van
rolling in January, are averaging
over 30 trips a month from
Monday to Friday.
“It’s been very active and
we anticipate it will just keep
on increasing as more people
find out about it,” said Glenn
Fagnan, a board member of the
Handivan Society.
The vehicles are driven by
volunteers to take Lloydminster
residents to non emergency outof-town medical appointments
in Edmonton and Saskatoon and
points in between.
“We ran into many times when
we got two requests for two
different cities on the same day,”
said Fagnan.
He said in order to fix the
problem, some of the drivers like
Clancy Hodgson were taking
their own personal vehicles and
driving people.
Hodgson came up with a
eureka solution to try to raise
money for a second van.
“I said ‘Clancy you go ahead
and do that,’ because I didn’t
think anything would really
materialized out of it,” said
Fagnan.
Miraculously, Hodgson raised
more than $32,000 in just five
short days from a circle of
buddies.
“I have some very generous
friends who supported me
greatly and they supported the
cause,” explained Hodgson,
before driving a resident to
Saskatoon in the Equinox
Tuesday.
“I would like to thank them
greatly for their generous
donations—they want to remain
anonymous.”
The funds were presented
to the Lloydminster Health
Foundation that purchased
the vehicle in its partnership
with Care-A-Van from Ulmer
Chevrolet Cadillac.
“Ulmer was very instrumental
in helping us out with that van;
they gave us some pretty good
pricing and some really good
service to get everything on the
go there,” said Fagnan.
“There were excellent to say
the least.”
Fagnan said the cost of the
Equinox is working out to be
between $80 to $100 for fuel and
wear and tear per day supported
by passenger donations.
“So we have people that are
very generous and will give us
$250 and then we have others
that will give us $5,” he said.
“It’s affordable for anybody
who really needs that.”
Fagnan says it’s volunteer
drivers like Hodgson that are
key to the service with about
a dozen signed on to help out
24/7.
“We’ve had drivers that left at
2:30 a.m. to get people down to
an appointment,” he said.
So far, the biggest users of
Care-A-Van are seniors who
have known about its since its
inception, and not just seniors
who can’t afford other means
of getting to medical appointments.
“We have people that have the
financial means, but they might
be 80 or 90 years old and just
don’t feel comfortable driving in
Edmonton,” said Fagnan.
“We take people that can’t
afford to go as well; we have a
wide range of clients.”
Both Care-A-Van vehicles are
stored at Handivan’s new base
at the Sandstone Centre Truck
Wash & Storage.
Handivan also has plants to
purchase additional handivans
in the future in different areas of
transportation as well.
“Our next van will be for those
who are mobility challenged,”
said Fagnan.
“We need to get a van that can
get people with wheelchairs, so
we’re going to be looking for
some funds for that.”
He cautioned that fundraising
is “a tight gig” right now with
fires in Fort McMurray earlier
this year and the weakness in the
economy.
“Dollars haven’t been flowing
in as they have in the past,” he
said, with no timeframe on the
next purchase.
NEWS
WESTERN WEEK
Geoff Lee photo
Wagon Week Aug. 15-21 was proclaimed by city Deputy Mayor Jason Whiting
in council chambers on Monday with support from Buck the Bronco and on
Whiting’s right by Owen Noble, chair of the CPCA Finals and Paul Klaassen,
president of the CPCA. Chuckwagon races started Wednesday night at the
Lloydminister Exhibition Grounds with the finals on Sunday.
Wagons ho!
by Geoff Lee
Wagons ho—and quickly!
That’s what taking place during
the five-day Westridge GMC
Canadian Professional Chuckwagon Association (CPCA) Finals at the
Lloydminster Exhibition Grounds
until Aug 21.
The
action
got
underway
Wednesday night at Halstead
Downs with 27 drivers from all over
Western Canada taking part in the
24th annual event.
There will be a total of nine heats
the economic impact of being the
host city of the finals in Western
Canada.
“It’s an exciting week, one I look
forward to every year,” said Deputy
Mayor, Jason Whiting during
Monday’s proclamation at council
chambers.
“It brings in a lot of revenue;
it brings in a lot of visitors from
outside of town,” he said.
“It’s great for our economy.”
Buck the Bronco tipped his hat for
the proclamation along with Owen
Noble, the CPCA chair who spoke
for the mascot.
“We’ve got lots of stuff
lined up and basically
would like everyone
to come out and enjoy
themselves and have a
good time — relax and
let their hair down and
have some fun,” he said.
Noble said other than
the Calgary Stampede,
the CPCA Finals is the best show of
its type on Earth.
“We hope to fill the stands so the
chuckwagon drivers can feel the
rush,” he said.
The winner gets to drive home
a new GMC 3/4 ton truck from
the title sponsor Westridge and
supporting sponsors.
“I would like to thank Westridge
for being the major sponsor this
year,” said Paul Klaassen, president
of the Lloydminster CPCA.
He said drivers and fans are in
store for some nail biting performances.
“The racing’s really tough this
year,” he said with the top two
drivers, Ray Mitsuing and Kris
Molle just half a point apart coming
into the CPCA Finals.
He added there was only 8.5
points separating the next four
guys. “We have no idea who’s going
to be in the final dash for four,” he
said.
Horse and rider safety is top
of mind at all CPCA events and
Daze said the finals in Lloyd are no
exception for the organization.
“Every horse has been checked
with a vet, she said.
“Safety is definitely the top
priority at the CPCA and the
WPCA (world’s) and the Calgary
Stampede.”
“It’s going to be really
busy with full stands and
a full week of events”
- Maryse Daze
of four wagons starting daily at
6 p.m. to determine the final four
drivers for Sunday’s championship
race at 2 p.m.
The winner of each race is decided
by the fastest time.
“They’ve been competing all year
for the driver standings so we will
establish who the top driver is at the
end of the week,” said CPCA rep
Maryse Daze, from Calgary.
“It’s going to be really busy
with full stands and a full week of
events.”
In between the wagoneering is
a loaded festival of beer gardens,
pancake breakfasts, a family fun
night, a pink night breast cancer
fundraiser and a chuckwagon
cabaret to draw crowds.
Thrown into the mix of the
spectacle are mounted shooters
competing in the Western Series
Finals Saturday and Sunday.
There is also a trick riding competition and the Midlite Rocky Riders
and Border Cowboys shootout.
“The finals is always a bit of a
larger event—we are very excited
to be back here,” said Daze who is
lending support to the event.
“The community of Lloyd is so
great to host us.”
The
City
of
Lloydminster
proclaimed the entire week of Aug.
15 to the 21 as Wagon Week given
SALE!
Y'all come down and
Rope Up some Savings!
IN THE GARDEN CENTRE
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• Cast Art Statuary • Garden Decor
• Garden Tools • Pots
• Summer Fertilizer
• Patio Furniture & BBQ's
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Open Monday - Saturday 8am - 6pm
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OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 PM!
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NEWS
W A GWagon
ON WEEK
week free
eats Friday
FREE PANCAKE BREAKFAST
*while supplies last
Hosted by Lloydminster Tourism & Border Eats
AUG
7:30 9:30 AM
B O R D E R E A T S
It’s Wagon
Week
6 0 0 5 5 0 A V E
1 9and
the
Lloydminster
The SOS Car Tour made a stop in Lloydminster last week, where organizers put on a presentation about the organ harvesting of Falun2 0 1 6
Economic DevelopGong practitioners. The tour will stop at more than 250 Canadian towns and cities in hopes of bringing awareness to the atrocities.
ment Corporation is
excited the Lloydminster Exhibition Association is once again
hosting the Westridge
GMC CPCA Finals
by Jaime Polmateer
where organizer Peter Zhang said they hopes to have it raised in the House of
here in Lloydminster!
delivered a presentation at City Hall.
Commons, with the end goal of having
To help celebrate,
“We try to bring attention to the perse- Prime Minister Justin Trudeau strongly
Lloydminster
There’s a new form of evil on the cution of Falun Gong and to the organ push the issue in China this fall at the G20
Tourism and Border
planet and a group of activists wants the harvesting by the communist regime and Summit.
Eats
are
hosting
Canadian people to speak up and help also we try to urge Canadians to stand
“We’ve gotten a lot of media attention
their second annual
put an end to it.
and speak up to help us to push our and public support; the communist party
pancake
breakfast
The practice of Falun Gong, a creed governments to speak up as well,” said is really afraid of public pressure and
from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30
that practices meditation and exercises Zhang. “Because this not just a political they’re really afraid of the exposure of
a.m. tomorrow.
with teachings based on the principles of issue or persecution, it’s actually a crime their evil crime,” said Zhang.
Enjoy this free
truthfulness, compassion and tolerance, against humanity.”
“So we want the Canadian government
breakfast, served by
has put fear in the heart of Chinese
During the tour the group is planning on to speak up.”
this year’s CPCA
Communist leader Jiand Zemin, and not going to more than 250 cities and towns,
According to a press release provided
drivers,
while
only is he ordering a stop to the practice in and so far Zhang said the responses have by Zhang, upwards of 1.5 million Falun
supplies last.
China, he’s allegedly arresting, torturing been good.
Gong detainees have been killed and
The breakfast will
and harvesting the organs of its practitioIn each city they hold press conferences their organs removed for transplant
take place at the
ners.
and visit with officials with the hope local operations, while hundreds of thousands
Border Eats Food
The SOS car tour of Canadians who politicians will consider passing motions more are held extra-judicially in jails
Truck in the Relay
practice Falun Gong is making its way and resolutions to condemn the persecu- where physical and psychiatric torture is
Distributing parking
across Canada to raise awareness and to tion and forced organ harvesting of the routinely used.
lot, 6005-50 Ave., on
urge Canadian citizens to bring the atroci- Falun Gong practitioners.
The persecution has garnered condemthe
Saskatchewan
ties to the attention of their local MPs, and
They also want to put the issue onto nation from human rights groups around
side.
it made a stop in Lloydminster last week, the radars of Members of Parliament in the world.
Submitted photo
Supported by Coca Cola, Relay Distributing
Lloydminster Exhibition Association, and CPCA
City Hall grounds becomes Gung show
A Sustainable, Vibrant & Diversified Community with Opportunities for All
COUNTY
CORNER
ADMINISTRATION NEWS:
•TAXES ARE DUE: SEPTEMBER 30, 2016. Tax Notices were sent out in June. Contact
us immediately if you have not received yours.
SUMMER
DÉCOR
50% OFF
PICTURES AND
CLOCKS 25% OFF
We would like to welcome
those for wagon week
Sale Ends Saturday, aug. 27
OLIVE & BIRCH
4813 - 49TH AVENUE, DOWNTOWN LLOYDMINSTER, SK
CONTACT@OLIVE&BIRCH.COM | 306.825.2478
PUBLIC WORKS NEWS:
•ROAD CONSTRUCTION continues across the County – please watch for and
obey all construction zone and traffic signage.
FIRE & PROTECTIVE SERVICES NEWS:
•Reminder that you require a Fire Permit from our office if you are doing any burning
(other than recreational or incinerator).
AGRICULTURE NEWS:
•STRYCHNINE DISTRIBUTION: Regular Sale Days are now completed for the summer.
If you require product, you must make an appointment in advance with
our Office (please call us PRIOR to coming down as we do not have regular scheduled
staff able to manage the product).
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT NEWS:
•DEVELOPMENT PERMITS: reminder that any development permit needs to be applied
for early – approvals can take up to 40 days.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT & TOURISM NEWS:
•This summer we encourage you to be a HOMETOWN TOURIST – reconnect
with the great local events and facilities right in our backyard. Check out the VISITING
page of our website for a full list of upcoming summer events that you don’t want to miss!
REMINDER to check our website www.vermilion-river.com for new events,
announcements, employment opportunities and more!
For current news and updates:
CountyofVermilionRiver
@vermilionriver
#cvriver
NEWS
www.lloydminster.ca/ssc
ROAD HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT
August 26 & 27
Don’t wait for the hockey season to start to
get out your hockey sticks! Sign up a team of
five for our adult Road Hockey Tournament.
Cost: $30/team.
Register today at
lloydminster.ca/SSC
www.lloydminster.ca/bac
ANNUAL
MAINTENANCE
SHUTDOWN
August 20 - September 25
Routine annual maintenance has been
scheduled, during which time the aquatic
facilities will be closed to the public.
Regular hours of operation resume
Monday, September 26.
Submitted photo
Punch Drunk Cabaret will be at The Root Sept. 3. L-r: Singer Randy Bailer, drummer Capt. Sean Watts and
bass player Terry “Sawbones” Grant.
Drunk loves Lloyd
by Geoff Lee
Punch Drunk Cabaret will
tick two items off their bucket
list on a three day tour through
Saskatchewan in September.
The
three
member
Alberta band will perform
their first ever live show in
Lloydminster at The Root
on Sept. 3 after a cancelled
gig at the Legacy Centre in
May due to liquor licence
snafu.
“Maybe this time for
real,” Randy Bailer, singer
and manager said with a
laugh.
He noted the cancellation was
disappointing for them and fans
who bought tickets.
“We feel quite good about the
fact we’ve been able to pick that
show up again just a few months
later,” he said.
Before hitting Lloyd, the rockabilly steampunk swing act will
also perform their first ever live
show in Saskatoon on Sept. 1 at
the Capital Music Club.
That will be followed by a sold
out show with Trooper in North
Battleford on Sept. 2 as they
make their way to Lloyd, which
Bailer calls a strange town, but
in a good way.
He said it’s strange because
despite the cancellation in May,
“the press has been so damned
good to us in Lloyd like no other
place.
“Saskatoon is really strange
and elusive too, because we’ve
recorded all three albums there
and really consider Saskatoon
a second home—we’ve never
played there live,” he said.
He noted in the music business
there is so much deal making
behind the scenes that never
makes the light of day.
“It’s a strange thing—some
markets you can’t get arrested
and in Lloyd, the press has just
been so supportive of what we
nitely brings a unique angle to
it,” said Bailer.
The bass player is Terry
“Sawbones” Grant who plays
an unconventional 12 string bass
instead of the usual four string
instrument.
“It’s very unique—there’s
not a lot of people
in Canada that even
play that instrument,”
said Bailer, noting it
was developed in the
70s by a guy in the
band Cheap Trick.
Bailer
said
Punch
Drunk will perform
songs from all three
of their albums at The
Root.
“We’ve never taken such a
left turn that there is an album
that doesn’t apply—each album
we’ve built off the last one,” he
said.
He also described Punch
Drunk as a “homeless band,”
meaning Bailer lives near
Wetaskiwin, Watts in Hanna and
Grant near Edmonton and they
get together to perform.
The trio tagged up in July for
two videotaping sessions for the
Beard of Bees project starting at
Bailer’s family farm.
They completed a performance
video on a set there that Bailer
built in the hayloft of an old
barn. The second part was shot
on what Bailer called really epic
locations in southern Alberta
including Horsethief Canyon in
the badlands.
“Because we are a very visual
band, it really lends itself well to
the media form of video,” said
Bailer.
“Quite often we get booked
because of our videos.”
“In some markets you can’t get
arrested and in Lloyd, the press
has just been so supportive”
- Randy Bailer
do,” he said.
Punch Drunk’s much awaited
arrival in Lloydminster will be
hyped with the release of their
video, Beard of Bees, named for a
song on their newest and third
album, Electrik Steam Show.
Bailer said the video has been
become very important to this
band because they are a very
visual band.
“One thing about this band
is we’re very much a live band
first,” said Bailer.
“That live show has to impact
people the first time and so
everything that we do, from the
songs that we write, to the way
that we look—everything stems
from having an engaging live
show.”
The live on stage eye candy
starts with drummer Capt. Sean
Watts who plays a pared down
drum kit that he plays standing
up.
“Every time we play, there’s
comments that people have
never seen someone stand up
and play the drums so he defi-
FALL SWIMMING
LESSONS
September - December
Accepting registrations now! During our
shutdown, we’re accepting registrations over
the phone and online.
www.lloydminster.ca/lcsc
ART VENTURES
CAMP
August 23, 24 & 25
Ages 3-5 | 9am – 12pm
Ages 6-8 | 1 – 4pm
Express yourself through the visual and
performing arts with crafts, music and
drama. Register for only $19.50/day!
To register, visit
lloydminster.ca/LCSC
lgcc.ca
MEN’S AND
LADIES NIGHTS
Ladies Night | Tuesdays @ 6pm
Men’s Night | Wednesdays @ 6pm
Enjoy discounted green fees and cart
rentals, dinner and prizes!
Register today – call the Pro Shop at
306-825-3406
SERVUS FAMILY
FREE SKATE
Servus Credit Union, in partnership with
the City of Lloydminster, is hosting
ongoing free public skating!
Servus Sports Centre
Saturdays 6-7pm
Leisure Ice, Daily 9am-9pm
lloydminster.ca
7
8
NEWS
DIRECTORY
8.....................................Voices
10...............................What’s On
22.................... Church Directory
Beautiful Downtown
25...........................Lloydminster
27.....................................Sports
32.............................Real Estate
35.................................. Careers
36..............................Classifieds
37................. Business Directory
38........................... Celebrations
39.........................Entertainment
DID YOU
KNOW...
Cherophobia is the fear
of fun.
thefactsite.com
FIND MORE
www.lloydminstersource.com
On Facebook
@LloydSource
@lloydsource
This Week’s
WEATHER
Letters to the editor
FRIDAY
It’s enough to drive you to drink
22°C 10°C
SATURDAY
25°C 12°C
SUNDAY
24°C 9°C
MONDAY
29°C 10°C
Dear editor:
The Sask. Party Government privatization plans
for 40 liquor stores include
36 in rural communities. They
generated
$32,632,466.00 in revenue
in 2014. This is a profit that will
now go to the private
sector and which we, the
taxpayers, will have to
make up.
What the Wall government does not want made
clear are the financial and
human costs to our rural
communities.
We are told that about
150 employees earning
about $6 million in wages
are losing their government jobs.
How many will be
exercising their seniority
and be moving away
from small towns already
reeling from the loss of
elevators, banks, post
offices, school and hospital
closures?
How many of those
do not have enough
seniority and their families
Publisher: Reid Keebaugh
General Manager: Kent Keebaugh
Editor: Mike D’Amour
Sales Manager: Deanna Reschny
Production Manager: Karrie Craig
will be separated from
their government pay
checks and will be facing
minimum wages or no job
at all?
While most of these
communities
will
no
doubt lose at least some
families, the small communities will also end up
with abandoned store
buildings. There are no guarantees
the privateers will use
the existing government
buildings. And
abandoned
buildings
mean
lost
property taxes for communities
already
facing
shrinking tax bases.
Residents in these towns,
as a matter of protest,
should consider letting
businesses submitting a
RFP (Request for Proposal)
know that residents would
not purchase liquor or
other products from them,
should they be awarded
the license to sell liquor in
their establishments.
Joyce Neufeld
Waldeck, Sask
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 Stefanick
stacey@lloydminstersource.com
permission of the publisher. The Source reserves the
Susan Cross
right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial
material at its discretion. Columns and letters are the
susan@lloydminstersource.com
expressed view of the author and do not necessarily
Rikkea Roberge
reflect the opinions of the Lloydminster Source.
rikkea@lloydminstersource.com
ONLINE MARKETING - Michelle Facca
Letters to the Editor:
michelle@lloydminstersource.com
We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be 500
words or less. A name and daytime phone number is
Classified advertising:
2015
2015
required for verification. Priority will be given to letters
Please call 306-825-5111
exclusively written for the Source. We reserve the right
Newspaper delivery:
to edit letters for clarity, brevity, spelling, grammar,
If you’ve missed a paper, to start or stop
punctuation and libel. Unsigned letters will not be
delivery, or for carrier applications, please call
published. Use of pseudonyms will only be allowed in
The Lloydminster Source is published twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursdays. Our offices are
special circumstances, at the discretion of the editor
(306) 825-5111 for information.
located at 5921-50th Avenue. Please feel free to contact us by:
and the publisher, and only if the author’s identity is
Photo reprints:
known to the editor. Publication of a letter does not
Phone: (306) 825-5111; Toll Free: 1-800-327-3899; Fax: (306) 825-5147
Reprints of photos are available at a cost of
imply endorsement by the Source. Send to
Lloydminster, AB/SK, S9V 1W5
$10(5 X 7), $12.50(8 X 10), or $20(11 X 17).
editor@lloydminstersource.com
LLoyDMinStER
NEWS
9
Don Whiting photo
That? Why it’s a enginesaurus
Ian MacKenzie stands near his own creation of hundreds of antique and historic parts he cobbled together for his unnamed mechanical contraption shown off
during Frenchman’s Butte’s annual festival Sunday.
10
NEWS
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.
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.
All August
free summer fun
Midwest Family Connections – Free SPF-3 Summer
programs. Family, friends and fun programs. Great for ages
0-6. Weekly themes, crafts and activities. Parental/caregiver
supervision and interaction is required. Every Tuesday,
Wednesday & Thursday 9:30 a.m. -11:30 a.m. in August
at our indoor playground at 103 4910 – 50 St. Lloydminster,
Sask. The last day is Aug. 25. Please call for any additional
information or questions 306-825-5911 Hope to see you
and your family out for some free Summer Fun!
fax
e
s
a
Ple (306) 825-5147
Aug. 18
dementia/alheimer’s support group
For those caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease or
related dementia—spouses, family or friends—this support
group offers the chance to exchange information and form
friendships with others affected by dementia. Access the most
current information. Learn and share practical tips for coping
with change. Find a sense of hope. Our next support group is
Thursday Aug. 18, 7 p.m. at the Clock Tower Pasta and Burger
Restaurant 5001 - 50 Ave. Contact Dianne Davidson 780875-7378or grams5507@gmail.com
com
urce.
ail
or emoydminsterso t to the
ven dar.
r@ll
edito d your e
len
to ad munity Ca
Com
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.
cribbage players
Looking to form a cribbage club in Lloydminster. Fun only, no
gambling. Contact Michael at mrmikey@mac.com or 306821-4047.
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 306-8252606 or email lloyd.mwfp@sasktel.net for more information.
Check out their website at www.midwestfoodresources.com.
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 780-875-4584.
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.
Aug. 19
Barbecue
Barbecues and charities go hand in hand and Border City
Furniture knows the recipe.
Border City Furniture, 4817 50 Ave., will host a charity barbecue
from 11a.m. - 2 p.m. with 100 per cent of the proceeds going
to the Men’s Shelter that provides temporary housing and
access to services to homeless men in the Lloydminster Area.
We are proud to provide hamburgers, smokies, beverages and
even ribs on a bun. Cost is purely by donation, so please give
generously to help such a great organization.
Aug. 20 & Aug. 21
Jamboree
A gospel jamboree is being held at Kitscoty Hall this weekend. Starting Aug. 20, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with Youth Night
starting at 7:30 p.m.. Aug. 21 Jamboree starts at 9:30 a.m.
proceeded by a pancake breakfast. The event wraps up at
5 p.m. Concession and lunches are available both days. The
Jamboree is a free event, though donations are gratefully
accepted and receipts offered. Enjoy fellowship and great
entertainment. Sam Lundell, Amundruds, Lingley Family, Joyful
Melody, Revive, Touch of Grace, New Hope band and Park View
Band.
Aug. 20
bursaries
Lloydminster Healthcare Auxiliary Ladies are offering a pair
of $600 bursaries: one for a student entering the nursing
profession, the other for a student entering the medical
field. Contact Wilma Bodnard at 780-875-4936 for more
information or to receive an application, which are also
available at the high schools. Deadline is Aug. 20.
Aug. 21 and Aug. 22
ball tourney
Annual Lori Craven Memorial Slo-Pitch Tournament at the
Lloydminster Legion Ball Park. Silent auction, door prizes,
pail prizes, beer gardens and concession with proceeds
going to Midwest Families with health issues. Home run
hitting derby Saturday. Recipients are introduced at noon
Sunday. No gate fee. Come out and have a burger!
Aug. 25
Burger bash
$1 from every Teen Burger sold will go to the MS Society.
Tell your coworkers, family and friends and consider having
a staff Teen Burger Lunch that day! All Lloydminster A&W
locations will be hosting activities throughout the day. Just
Kruzin Car Club is offering rides in their cars for a donation
to MS, during the evening, at the Cornerstone location.
Vermilion A&W will also have rides for donations generously
offered by the Lloyd Auto Club, face painting and more! Call
Patty at the MS office for more information 780-871-0513.
Aug. 25
crib tourney
Monthly cribbage tournament at the Legacy Centre. Play
begins at 10 a.m., cost is $10 to play and $10 for lunch.
Everyone Welcome ! Call Legacy office for more info at 780875-4584
Aug. 26
Charity hot dog
Ronald McDonald House is holding a charity hot dog stand
11a.m .- 2 p.m.
at Midwest Furniture & Appliances, 4801 - 49 Ave., with hot
dogs, popcorn and lemonade. All funds raised go to support
Ronald McDonald House charities.
Sept. 1
retired teachers of saskatchewan:
The Lloydminster Chapter of the Superannuated Teachers of
Saskatchewan (STS) is holding a “Hell With the Bell” breakfast
the first day of school, Sept. 1, at 9 a.m. upstairs at the
Lloydminster Golf and Curling Club. To be part of it, reply to
780-875-0375 by Aug 24. Cost is $10.
Sept. 9
free legal clinic
Need legal help? Need to talk to a lawyer?
Meet with a volunteer lawyer for 45 minutes of free legal
advice Sept. 9, 9 a.m. to noon at Provincial Court of
Alberta, Provincial Building 5124 – 50 St., Lloydminster.
By appointment only. No walk-ins. To book an appointment:
call toll free 1-877-314-9129 by Sept. 2. Clients must meet
financial eligibility guidelines to qualify for pro bono legal
services.
Sept. 12
Quilt guild
The first meeting of the 2016/17 year for the Lloydminster
Log Cabin Quilt Guild will be held at 7 p.m. at Country Quilts
& Stitches, 5014 48 St. For those who wish to sew, the room
will be available from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. See you all there!
Sept. 18
Terry fox run
Register now to take part in this year’s Terry Fox Run in
Lloydminster. We will hosting a run on Sunday, Sept. 18 at
Bud Miller Park. You and your family, your co-workers, you
friends, have the opportunity to honor this Greatest Canadian
by walking or running the 5km. You can sign up now and
start raising funds to support the Terry Fox Foundation.
This run is unique in the way it honours Terry Fox and his
wishes, and also that all money raised goes to the Terry
Fox Foundation to support cancer research. To date, the
Terry Fox Foundation has raised more than $700 million for
cancer research. Register now online at terryfoxrun.org, or
stop by the Lloydminster Region Health Foundation offices to
pick up registration and pledge forms.
Sept. 27
road trip!
Deposit to save your spot.
Legacy Centre, once again, is off to Minot, N.D. for the
Scandinavian Hostfest.This will be our last year going for a
while (too many other places to go & see). Leaving Sept.
27 and home Oct. 1 aboard Columbine Coachlines. Three
full days of music, food and fun! $200 deposit needed to
reserve your spot. This trip fills up fast so don’t wait too long!
Call Legacy office for full price and other info @ 780-8754584.
Water testing continues after leak
The Water Security Agency (WSA)
released Tuesday the first results of
its ongoing water quality testing on
the North Saskatchewan River and
Saskatchewan River systems as a
result of the Husky oil spill.
The results show no exceedances of
the Canadian Drinking Water Guidelines or the provincial drinking water
standards. However, exceedances were found
relative to the Canadian Protection of
Aquatic Life Guidelines. One of the samples had an exceedance of toluene, and one sample had
an exceedance of pyrene.
This additional sampling will help
WSA make an informed decision on
when and what is required to turn
on the water treatment plant intakes
for the communities impacted downstream of the spill site.
WSA is undertaking a water safety
assessment to further evaluate
water quality in order to reopen
the intakes. Specifically, WSA has
requested further data from Husky
and other agencies involved in the
technical working group specific to
drinking water quality.
This includes the following
components: where is the remaining
oil that has not been captured;
what form is the oil in, is it a
potential risk to the waterworks,
and how will it respond or react to
various factors such as flooding,
or spring break-up conditions;
what short-term and long-term monitoring program will be required; and
will any additional pre-treatment
processes have to be considered for
the existing water treatment plants.
The results, expected in the coming
weeks, will be evaluated by WSA,
which will help it make a decision
on when the water intakes can be
reopened.
NEWS
11
In brief
Hats in the ring
Sometimes you feel like a nut
The birdman of Lloydminster, John Van Cleemput, snapped a shot of this little
fella as it was about to dig in on his peanut meal.
Nominations open
for province’s
outstanding volunteers
Lieutenant Governor
Vaughn
Solomon
Schofield encourages
residents to nominate
outstanding volunteers
for the Saskatchewan
Volunteer Medal.
The 2016 nomination period will be
open until Oct. 18.
“Have
you
ever
wondered how you can
honour a special person
in your community,
your workplace, or
your volunteer organization who has made
outstanding
contributions?”
Solomon
Schofield said Monday.
“Our province created
the
Saskatchewan
Volunteer Medal to
enable us to pay
tribute to those individuals who merit
public
recognition
for their remarkable
generosity,” he said.
“I encourage you to
consider nominating a
deserving individual
this year, so that we
can thank them and
celebrate their work.”
The
Saskatchewan
Volunteer Medal was
established in 1995
to recognize volunteers and those who
demonstrate
exceptional
community
i n v o l v e m e n t .
Selected recipients will
receive the Volunteer
Medal from the Lieutenant
Governor
at a ceremony at
Government
House
in Regina in the late
spring of 2017, during
the 150th anniversary of the confederation of Canada.
Nominees must be
current
or
former
long-term
residents
of the province and
Canadian
citizens.
N o m i n a t i o n s
are
not
accepted
p o s t h u m o u s l y.
Groups and organizations are ineligible to be
nominated, along with
sitting members of
Parliament, the Legislature or the judiciary.
To date, 184 people have
received the award
for their contributions
to their communities.
The province strives to
recognize individuals
and groups that make
Saskatchewan an even
better place to live.
Nomination
calls
are also open for the
2017
Saskatchewan
Order of Merit, the
2016 Premier’s Service
Club Awards, and
this year’s Premier’s
Award for Excellence
in the Public Service.
For more information,
visit
www.saskatchewan.ca/honoursawards.
Discovery art
show at LCSC
celebrates
local talent
Local artists will be celebrated
once again at the Lloydminster
Cultural and Science Centre
(LCSC) this fall when the
Discovery Art Show opens on
Sept. 10.
From Monday, Aug. 15 until
Sept. 7, Lloydminster and area
Help empty
the shelter
The Lloydminster and District
SPCA has joined forces with
animal shelters across Saskatchewan for the first ever province
wide Empty Our Shelters Pet
Adoption Event Aug. 19 – 21.
During the event, adult Cat (six
months-plus) adoption fees are
waived, kitten adoption fees (two
to six months) are $50 and adult
dog (six months-plus) adoption
fees are just $80.
Adoptions
include
spay/
neuter surgery, vaccinations,
microchip,
complimentary
veterinary exam and six weeks
of Pets Plus US pet insurance.
Join us in this ground-breaking
event to help Empty Our Shelters
and give hundreds of homeless
animals the chance of a new life.
Owner/Director - Sarah C. R. Makins
2016 Puerto Vaillarta Mexico
DISCRETIONARY USE
Maiah Wiens - If you want to look like
Fame's Maiah, we can make it happen!!
5402 - 51 ST, LLOYDMINSTER
Planning and Development Department Public Notice
Take notice that the following Development Permit Application for a
proposed discretionary use is being reviewed in accordance with Zoning
Bylaw No. 12-2001
Address
Use
Permit #
5509 - 35 Street
Discretionary Use - Home Occupation:
Piano Lessons
16-4525
Anyone wishing to provide written comment or make general inquiry on the
proposed use may do so within the next fourteen (14) days by contacting
Roxanne Shortt at the City Operations Centre (6623 - 52 Street) at
780-874-3700 Ext 2608 or by email at rshortt@lloydminster.ca. Full name
and address are required for submission of valid comment(s).
CLASSES START SEP 12, 2016 - PROGRAMS THAT WE OFFER:
• Pre-School Program (Ages 3 - 5)
• Recreational Program (Ages 5 - Adult)
• Performance Program (Ages 6 - Adult)
• Mighty Minies Company (Ages 5 - 8)
• JR. Company (Ages 8 - 12)
• INT Company (Ages 10 - 17)
• ADV Company (Ages 12 - Adult)
• P.R.O.J.E.C.T Fame Int. Music Videos
• Convention Circuit Program
• RAD Ballet exams
Please see our “Programs” page on our website for full details.
FALL REGISTRATION - @ FAME STUDIOS - 5402-51 ST
Aug. 22, 23, 24, 25 > 4:00-7:00 p.m. | Aug. 29, 30, 31, Sep. 1 > 4:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Sep. 6, 7, 8 >4:00 - 7:00 p.m. | Sep.8 > Community Registration at Servus Sports Centre > 4:00-9:00 p.m.
LLOYD COMPANY AUDITIONS
CLASSES OFFERED IN:
• BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • HIP-HOP
• LYRICAL • CONTEMPORARY
• MODERN • ACRO • MUSICAL
THEATRE/VARIETY • POINTE
• VARIATIONS • STRETCH
• BALLET TECH • JAZZ TECH
• MODELLING
• BALLROOM/SOCIAL
BLAKE McGRATH!!!
n
So You Think You Ca
Dance Award
Winner- Coming to
Fame Sept. 29, 2016
Home of
P.R.O.J.E.C.T Fame
International chairity
music videos!
Aug. 29 at Fame Studio - 5402-51 St
MIGHTY MINIES & JR COMPANY > 4:30-5:30 p.m.
INT. COMPANY > 5:30-7:00 p.m.
ADV. COMPANY > 7:00-8:45 p.m.
FOR MORE INFO CALL OR TXT:
780-871-1494
BOX 1474, LLOYDMINSTER, SK, S9V 1K4
EMAIL: info@famedancestudios.com
www.famedancestudios.com
EXTREMELY AFFORDABLE & FLEXIBLE PAYMENT PLANS & Erynn Jezowski
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM TO ASSIST WITH ANY CLIENT’S FINANCIAL NEEDS
lloydminster.ca
facebook.com/CityofLloydminster
The Lloydminster Chamber
of Commerce will be holding
an all candidates forum for the
upcoming municipal election on
Oct. 26.
The forum will be held Oct. 18
at the Lakeland College cafeteria
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. with the
doors opening at 6:15 p.m.
The city plans to release the
names of all of the candidates
running for council and the
mayor’s seat on Sept. 22.
Informally, Glenn Fagnan a
board member of the Lloydminster Handivan Society is the
lastest candidate to declare his
intention to run for council.
“I have a number of people
who’ve kind of lasoosed me into
this,” he said on Tuesday.
Jonathan Torresan. a chartered
accountant from BAR Engineering publicized his bid for council
on Aug. 9.
Gerald Aalbers from Tervita
Corp. and Cheryl Ross are also
planning to run for mayor to
challenge incumbent Mayor Roib
Saunders.
For more information on the
forum, contact Serena Sjodin,
executive director of the chamber.
artists may submit a maximum
of two pieces of art to the LCSC.
The Discovery Art Show
showcases work by local artists
of all ages and abilities.
Submitted
artwork
may
include, but is not limited to:
• drawing,
• colouring,
• painting
• mixed media,
• fabric art
• ink print
• collage,
• sculptures or pottery.
Submissions must be delivered
to the LCSC, complete with title
and label including the artist’s
name and phone number.
Flat pieces must be submitted
with frame or matting.
Maximum size for submissions
is 48x36 in.
Artwork must be picked up at
the LCSC from Nov. 29 until Dec.
3.
@CityofLloyd
FAME’S CREDO: “We blend top quality instruction with the teaching of kindness through dance.”
"Whether you want to dance just for fun or have a professional career in dance, we have the class for you!"
STUDIOS IN: LLOYDMINSTER, EDMONTON, COLD LAKE, BONNYVILLE, PROVOST, ELK POINT, SPIRITWOOD & PIERCELAND!
OWNER/DIRECTOR: SARAH C. R. MAKINS ARAD A.I.S.T.D. - 27 YEARS OWNERSHIP/TEACHING EXPERIENCE
12
NEWS
SOLO LIQUOR STORE
SALE IN EFFECT Thursday Aug. 18 to Wednesday Aug. 24
OPEN: SUNDAY TO THURSDAY 10 AM - 10 PM & FRIDAY TO SATURDAY 10 AM - 12 AM
Smirnoff
Vodka
Captain
Morgan
Spiced Rum
750ml
Alberta
Premium
Rye
Whisky
19
$
750ml
2199
$
Oyster Bay
Sauv/Blanc
99
750ml
17
$
Bin 555
Shiraz
750ml
750ml
1199
1199
$
$
Bacardi
White Rum
750ml
19
$
99
Twirl
Cab/Sauv
99
1199
1399
1999
Beringer
Founders Estate
Cab/Sauv
1199
$
$
750ml
1399
$
Beringer
Founders Estate
Pinot Grigio
750ml
10
$
750ml
$
$
750ml
Aranwa
Malbec
750ml
750ml
Twirl
Chardonnay
750ml
Aranwa
Cab/Sauv
Three
Olives
Vodka
1099
$
99
Trapiche
Pinot
Grigio
Trapiche
Malbec
750ml
9
750ml
$ 99
9
$ 99
Peller
Estates
Cab/Sauv
750ml
6
$ 99
Canadian
15 Cans
Peller
Estates
Pinot
Grigio
24
$
99
S
750ml
Brewhouse
Pilsner
15 Cans
Bud Light
Apple
12 Bottles
24
$
99
Lloydminster
#103 - 7703 - 44 Street • 780-875-7598
Next to Canadian Brewhouse
15 Cans
1599
$
Heineken
Lager
Moosehead
8 Cans
12 Bottles
1299
$
2499
$
www.sololiquor.com
E
L
2499
$
A
Coors Light
6
$ 99
Vermilion
#201B - 4121 - 51 Street • 780-854-7656
Next to 7-11
SALE IN EFFECT Thursday, August 18 to Wednesday, August 24. All prices exclude GST & deposit.
NEWS
13
It’s all about the 90 per cent
Speaker says focus on the positives in life is the way to live
by Jaime Polmateer
No
matter
how
bright one’s outlook,
everyone could always
use a little extra positivity in their lives, and on
Aug. 30 a guest speaker
is coming to town with
one simple tool to help
out with that.
The
Lloydminster
Public School Division
is inviting entrepreneur and motivational
speaker, Darci Lang, to
share her secret of positivity.
“The message is
called ‘Focus on the
90 per cent,’ and it’s a
motivational message
for anyone in this
community to come
out and hear; it’s my
belief that we hold a
magnifying glass out
in front of us in our
lives and we have a
choice what we focus it
on—what I call the 90
per cent of the positive
aspects of our life, or
the not so positive 10
per cent,” said Lang.
This
focus
isn’t
just something to be
applied to one aspect
of life, Lang said, but
can be used to bring
positivity to people’s
work,
community
involvement
and
home lives as well.
That’s where Lang said
her presentations differ
from other motivational speakers, who often
just focus on one area
of improvement.
“Sometimes you go
hear a motivational
speaker and it’s just
about work, or you go
hear a speaker that’s
just about parenting, as
where this one simple
message applies to all
areas of their life—
so they can get one
more tool for their life
toolbox to go out into
the world and be able
to see what is good,”
she said.
According to Lang,
she hopes that audience
members take away an
idea that they all have
positive things in their
lives, but there’s also a
10 per cent of negative
situations to deal with
as well.
She said she meets
very few people in
her travels that have a
perfect existence, but
no matter what’s going
on in a person’s dayto-day, it’s still possible
to maintain a level of
positivity if one makes
the choice to focus on
the good.
“When
I
speak
to
companies
and
community
groups
and parent groups, the
majority of the 10 per
cents in our lives are
the things we have no
control over,” she said.
“So talking about
things we have no
control over is like
talking
about
the
weather, right? So my
Darci Lang
challenge to people is
we all have those 10
per cents in our work,
with our coworkers, in
our communities and
in our family lives, but
we also have so much
good.”
Lang is going into
her 23rd year of this
particular presentation
and has delivered it
hundreds of times from
coast to coast.
Summertime Fun
The
47-year-old
entrepreneur
started
the presentations as a
means to help fellow
entrepreneurs believe
in themselves and show
how the power of being
positive can transform
their lives, then eventually the talks became so
popular it turned into a
full-time job for her.
Lang said she partly
credits the popular-
ity of her presentations
to the fact that she is
also a former business
owner, wife and a
mother to teenaged
children, which makes
her relatable to her
audiences.
“People really appreciate hearing from
somebody who has a
real life and real life
challenges,” she said.
“I get to come with
all those roles and
say, ‘I get it, life is not
perfect, my life is not
perfect, but we all have
a choice in how we
approach our life, and
again, how positive
we are really creates
our own life and also,
everyone’s around us
that has to work and
live with us.’”
Anyone
interested
in
learning
more
about the 90 per cent
can catch Lang at the
Vic Juba Community
Theatre Aug. 30 at 7
p.m.
Lloydminster Regional Archives photo
Spending time at the lake was, and still is, a favourite pastime for prairie folk during the summer. From left to right is Doreen Beer, Ernie Meiklejohn,
Eric Beamish, Rene Meiklejohn, and Norma Beamish at Turtle Lake (c. 1940s).
Obedience Classes
6 week classes for $140 with
multiple levels to choose from
Puppy | Pre-Novice | Novice
Intermediate/Advanced | Cranky Canine
Sept. 6, 20, 27
Oct. 4, 11, 18
7:00 - 8:00 pm
Lloydminster Exhibition
Register in person at:
Lloydminster Animal Hospital
Weir Veterinary Clinic
Southside Veterinary Clinic
Contact Us at lkocdogs@gmail.com
or find us on facebook for more info
14
NEWS
Police are looking to speak to the unidentified people in the above photos in relation to the theft of more than $50,000 in fuel.
Gas thieves sought by cops
The Mounties are seeking the public’s help
in locating suspects believed to be involved in a
year-old, $50,000 fuel theft case.
On June 27, 2015, Lloydminster RCMP began
an investigation into the theft of fuel cards from
a business located in the 6200 block of 44 Street in
Lloydminster, Alta.
The amount of fuel stolen was close 39,000 litres
with an estimated value of $53,000.
The fuel was taken from card locks in Lloydminster and Elk Point.
Lloydminster RCMP are looking to identify the
man and woman in the photo.
If you have information about this or any other
crime, please contact Lloydminster RCMP at
780-808-8400, your nearest police service or any
local RCMP detachment.
If you wish to remain anonymous call Crime
Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477, or via your cell phone
by text messaging to Northern Alberta Crime
Stoppers at TIP205 plus your Message CRIMES
(274637), through SaskTel Mobility at *8477, text
TIP206 plus your message to CRIMES or you can
submit a tip online at www.crimestoppers.ab.ca.
If your information leads to an arrest or a case
being cleared, you may be eligible for a cash
reward of up to $2,000.
Pool closure
Annual maintenance
has been scheduled for
the Bioclean Aquatic
Centre, during which
time the aquatic facilities will be closed to
the public. The annual
closure commences Aug.
20, with regular hours of
operation resuming
Maintenance
will
include
replacement
of skimmer grates and
repairs
to
concrete
underneath the grates
on the main pool and the
wave pool.
Council awarded the
purchase of a Bioclean
Aquatic Centre Skimmer
Grate to Watson Pools
Inc. of Edmonton for
$299,700.
The Bioclean Aquatic
Centre will remain
open during evenings
Monday to Thursday for
land fitness classes.
Hours for fitness
classes are 5 p.m. to
7 p.m. Monday and
Wednesday, and 5:30
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursday.
Both the Outdoor Pool
and the Splash Park will
maintain regular hours
of operations during the
routine maintenance.
For more information
on the Bioclean Aquatic
Centre and its programming, please visit http://
www.lloydminster.ca/
BAC.
Wraps • Decals • Web Design • Signage • Outdoor Advertising • Benches
More than just signs.
reidsigns.ca 306-825-5111
LLOYDMINSTER I RED DEER I BANFF I WINNIPEG
16082AA0
NEWS
Don Whiting photo
15
Don Whiting photo
Takin’ it si-lo
Forged in fire
This series of silos, about four miles north of Lloydminster, stand against the
backdrop of an incoming storm.
Blacksmith Kevin Clark stokes the coals at Frenchman’s Butte’s annual festival
Sunday.
Celebrating 30 Years in Business Downtown Lloydminster
IS ON NOW AT
All Shorts
50%OFF
All Remaining Lacoste
50%OFF
Jeans
25%OFF
Attention Hockey Parents
SUITS AS LOW AS
295
$
Including
tailoring
All Golf Knits &
Short Sleeves Shirts
30%OFF
Wall of Sport Shirts
Small to XXL
30%OFF
KENNY MAC
will be
performing live
Friday, August 19
at 11:00AM with
a Charity BBQ
Downtown
Lloydminster\
Open late Wednesday and
Thursday until 8:30pm
16
NEWS
August is impaired driving month
Driving impaired, whether by
alcohol, drugs, fatigue or distraction, imposes enormous costs on
our society. Families, the health care
system, the legal system, insurance
companies and the general public all
pay the price for impaired drivers.
Even worse, you may be involved
in a severe collision that harms
someone you love.
This month police around the
province are on high alert to nab
drunks behind the wheel.
Facts to Know
• Choosing to drive while impaired
by drugs or alcohol can get you a
criminal record and will cost you: your freedom, your dignity; your job;
your chance of future employment
and even your life.
• If police determine your ability to
operate a vehicle has been impaired
by alcohol or drugs, even if your
Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC)
is below .08, you can be charged with
impaired driving.
• Refusing to provide a breath
sample will result in a criminal
charge and an immediate suspension
in the same manner as other Criminal
Code (Canada) charges (over .08).
• Police may disqualify you from
driving for 24 hours if they believe
your ability
to
safely
operate
a
motor
vehicle is
affected
by drugs,
alcohol, medical condition or physical
ability.
Police may also seize your vehicle
for 24 hours.
• Designated drivers should not
consume any alcohol or use any
drugs.
• On average over the past five
years, approximately 8,600 people
were convicted of impaired driving
in Alberta each year.
• According to statistics, males
between 18 and 21 years of age are
most likely to have been drinking
before the crash. Also, male drivers are much more
likely to have consumed alcohol prior
to a collision compared to female
drivers.
• On average in Alberta, one in
five drivers involved in fatal collisions have been drinking prior to the
collision. This compares to an average of
about one in 20 drivers involved in
injury collisions.
As the severity of the collision
increases, so does the likelihood
the collision will involve a drinking
driver.
• The highest numbers of casualty
collisions involving alcohol occur
during warmer weather months
(May to October).
• The most casualty collisions
involving alcohol occur on the
weekends.
The most likely time period for
these collisions, on any day of the
week, is between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m.
• Drinking and driving collisions are often associated with long
weekends.
• It is estimated that about 20 per
cent of fatal collisions in Canada
involve driver fatigue.
• Research indicates that driver
distraction contributes to 20 to 30 per
cent of all collisions.
How many people are killed or
injured in
collisions
involving
drinking
drivers?
F r o m
2009
to
2013, on average each year almost 90
people were killed and 1,330 people
were injured in collisions involving at
least one driver who had consumed
alcohol prior to the crash. Specifically, in 2013, 80 people were
killed and 1,133 were injured.
How big of an issue is drug
impaired driving?
A recent Canadian study of alcohol
and drug use among drivers found
that drug use in nighttime drivers
exceeded that of alcohol use.
How many drinks does it take to
be impaired?
Impairment begins with the first
drink.
21 people killed and 373 injured in SK collisions involving
commercial vehicles in 2014
The effects of alcoholic drinks vary
greatly because the rate of absorption
and Blood Alcohol Concentration
(BAC) vary from person to person
due to factors such as weight, amount
of fat tissue and stomach contents.
For more information, visit transportation.alberta.ca/4961.htm.
What happens if you refuse to
comply with a lawful demand made
by a peace officer?
Refusing to comply with a lawful
demand can result in a charge under
section 254 of the Criminal Code.
A lawful demand includes: a
demand for a breath sample, both at
the roadside and for a Breathalyzer
test; a demand for a blood sample;
a demand for physical coordination
tests; and a demand for a drug evaluation.
How long are repeat offences
monitored?
Alcohol related offences are
monitored for 10 years.
Tougher sanctions are in place for
repeat offences during this time.
Can medication impair a driver’s
ability to operate a vehicle?
Talk to your pharmacist about
possible side effects of any prescrip-
tion or over-the-counter medication
you may take.
What can I do to minimize distractions that may arise while driving?
• Use a cellphone only if the vehicle
is parked in a safe place. If the phone
rings while driving, have a passenger
take the call or let it go to voice mail.
• Take a rest stop to eat or drink.
• Avoid emotionally charged
conversations with passengers as
they may lead to erratic driving
behaviour.
• Never take notes or use a laptop
while driving. Legally park in a safe
place before writing things down.
• Be prepared for the unexpected
actions of other motorists or poor
driving conditions.
• If you need to attend to a child,
find a safe spot to park the vehicle
before doing so.
• Avoid programming electronic
devices like mp3 players and GPS
units while driving.
What can I do to manage fatigue?
Drivers can consider doing the
following to manage their fatigue:
Sleep well prior to long road trips.
Share the driving with fellow passengers.
Come Learn with us!
Student and staff wellness continues to be one of the
Lloydminster Public School Division’s top priorities. With
resiliency being a large part of wellness, we are bringing
Motivational Speaker Darci Lang to Lloydminster to speak with
our families and the greater community. She will talk about
focusing on the positive and provide one simple tool to
change the way you view your life through
her presentation entitled Focus on the 90%.
This event is FREE and open to
ALL community members!
Who:
When:
Where:
LPSD presents
Darci Lang
Tuesday,
August 30
at 7 p.m.
Vic Juba
Community
Theatre
ON NOW AT YOUR ALBERTA GMC DEALERS. ALBERTAGMC.COM 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the purchase of a 2016 GMC Terrain SLE-1 AWD, Canyon (excludes 2SA), Sierra 1500 SLE Double cab Kodiak Edition. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers
which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in Alberta GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be required. *Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered from August 3-31, 2016. 0% APR offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank:
84 months on new or demonstrator 2016 Terrain SLE-1 AWD, Acadia SLE-1 AWD, Sierra LD 1SA, Sierra HD Gas 1SA; 60 months on new or demonstrator 2016 Yukon (all trims), Savana (all trims), Canyon (all trims excluding 2SA); 36 months for new and demonstrator 2016 Sierra HD Diesel 1SA. Other trims may have effective rates higher than 0%. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will
vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $30,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $357.14 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $30,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration,
PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are
registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada.^GM Card Application Bonus is a manufacturer-to-consumer incentive towards the retail purchase, finance or lease of an eligible 2016 vehicle and applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa card or current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders and credit value depends on model purchased: $1,000 towards Sierra LD/HD; $750 towards, Terrain, Canyon (excludes
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with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $5,180 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. Selected vehicles eligible for the cash rebate are not the same as those eligible for the 0% financing advertised. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify,
extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not combined with certain other consumer incentives.†Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles
delivered from August 3 to August 31, 2016. $4,750/$1,250 is a combined total credit consisting of $750 GM Card Application Bonus, offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders (tax inclusive), and a $4,000/$500 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on a 2016 Terrain (excluding SLE-1 AWD)and 2016 Canyon (excluding the 2SA), which is available
for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $4,000/$500 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. Selected vehicles eligible for the cash rebate are not the same as those eligible for the 0% financing advertised. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain
other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not combined with certain other consumer incentives.^^ The
2-Year Scheduled LOF Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada who have purchased, leased or financed a new eligible 2016 GMC vehicle with an ACDelco oil and filter change, in accordance with the Oil Life Monitoring System and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 48,000km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four lube-oil-filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top-offs,
inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc., are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details.
(NC) The thought of
having your teenager
behind the wheel is
understandably cause for
more than a little anxiety.
Fortunately, the latest
technologies and apps
can help reduce worry
among the parents of
new drivers.
“As a parent myself,
I sympathize with the
feeling of apprehension as your kids begin
driving,” explains Marc
Saltzman, tech expert
and columnist.
“But while concerns
over distractions from
tech devices are legiti-
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ALBERTAGMC.COM
NEWS
Keep calm and … hand over the keys
responding to parental
anxiety directly.
For example, the new
Chevrolet Malibu comes
with a built-in technology
called Teen Driver.
It supports safe driving
habits by muting radio or
paired device audio when
front seat occupants
aren’t wearing safety
belts and gives sound
and visual warnings
when the vehicle exceeds
preset speeds.
Teen
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17
use as a teaching tool.
Apps are your
best friend
Texi is an app that
entertains friends who
text your kid while
they’re on the road, autoresponding with a funny
meme that says they’ll
respond soon.
18
NEWS
Outside the boundaries
Take a moment to think of your
property, even your condo balcony,
as something much greater than the
boundaries indicated on a survey.
Think of the piece of real estate
that you live on as a pearl in a
necklace that extends down your
street, around the corner and
beyond.
Note this necklace is a circle or
oval that has no end.
Round and round it goes.
You are beginning to think like a
bee.
Or a hummingbird.
A visit to the flowering plants
in your yard leads to more on the
other side of your fence, which
leads to permanent tree cover
where birds and insects build nests
which leads to a nearby source of
water.
There is much that you can do in
your yard and garden that impacts
on the beneficial wildlife in your
entire community.
Here are a few ideas that might
spark your interest and your desire
to play a bigger role in the world of
pollinators that exists right outside
of your back door.
1.Plant a hedge.
The aforementioned fence is a
fine thing for creating privacy in
your yard.
A fence provides privacy while
sunbathing or reading quietly.
However, a permanent hedge
can provide so much more, while
offering privacy and quiet (MORE
quiet, as it absorbs noise more
effectively than a fence).
A living wall, or hedge, is often
home to birds
nesting
and
having
babies,
shelter
for
insects and small
creatures that are
part of the natural
by Mark Cullen
web.
I prefer native www.markcullen.com
white cedar as a
hedge in a sunny position for fast
growth and a permanent vertical
delineator between neighbours.
Other great hedging plants
include the classic deciduous
privet (up to two meters high),
boxwood (up to one meter high),
alpine currant (two meters high,
great for the shade) and for an
informal approach to the project,
virtually plant any flowering shrub
that you like.
2.Lift a slab.
Do you have a flagstone, interlocking or patio-slab walkway or
patio?
Consider lifting some random
pieces out of the puzzle and fill in
with low growing stepables. These
are ground hugging plants that
attract pollinators while in bloom
and provide safety for small,
ground dwelling insects.
Look for creeping thyme (Thymus
serpyllum) for a great show of
colour early in summer, Irish or
Scotch moss or any number of low
growing sedums and sempervivums.
All bloom at one point in the
season and tolerate a moderate
amount of foot traffic.
They cool down an otherwise hot
area in the
yard too.
3.Cut and
GREEN
come again.
FILE
T h i s
weekend
I
will cut my
veronica
(about 50 of
them) in half.
They bloomed in July and now
they’re ready to bloom again, but
only if you take the time to remove
the first flush of flowers.
The same is true for many early
summer
flowering
perennials
including Sweet William, Echinops
(globe thistles), lavender and
delphiniums.
While the second coming of
bloom is generally not as dramatic
as the first, it is worth the effort.
Pollinators will thank you for it.
Many annual flowering plants
enjoy a mid-season trim as well.
Petunias respond with an
abundance of late season blooms
when you cut about one-third
growth off now.
Deadhead your geraniums and
marigolds to encourage more
bloom.
Pinch the main flower out of
Butterfly bush after it has bloomed
to encourage more lateral blossoms
late in August and September.
4.Plant a wall.
The fences and walls around
your property come alive when
you plant a vine up them.
I can’t imagine anything more
beautiful than a clematis and
climbing rose planted together
against a fence or on a trellis,
secured to the garage wall.
Or a flowering hydrangea
clinging to shaded support.
Birds nest in vines and enjoy
the fruits of many like pyracantha
(firethorn), native Virginia Creeper
and even grapes.
Cool an area down.
5. Leave it standing.
Ornamental grasses, rudbeckia,
Echinacea (purple coneflower),
monarda (bee balm) and Shasta
Daisy all produce a seed head, once
they finish blooming, that attracts
foraging song birds: don’t cut them
down. The flocks of yellow finches
that invade my garden from now
through winter are testament to
this. Come autumn, resist the
temptation to sanitize your garden
and let these perennials stand.
Speaking of autumn, far off as it
seems now, one of the best choices
you can make when considering
beneficial wildlife in your yard is
leaving the fallen leaves in it.
Rake leaves off your lawn as they
can do damage there.
Moving them under hedges, onto
perennial beds and even the veggie
garden where they will rot down
before the next growing season,
adding much needed organic raw
material to the soil and habitat for
ground dwelling insects.
Less work for you, more beneficial to the ‘beneficials.’
Easy.
Mark Cullen is an expert gardener,
author and broadcaster. Get his free
monthly newsletter at markcullen.
com.
NEWS
19
This little-known fact about your
own community might surprise you
(NC) Did you know
that no matter where
you live in Canada,
you’re connected to
water?
Even if you don’t live
near the ocean or have
a lake or a pond in your
neighbourhood, you’ve
still got a shoreline in
your community.
That’s because a
shoreline is anywhere
that water meets land,
including your own
storm system.
Water from precipitation, called stormwater,
accumulates on the
ground and is part of
the water cycle.
This area of land that
collects rain and snow,
which drains through
streams, rivers and
into lakes, is called a
watershed.
Some water gets
absorbed into the soil,
but the runoff enters
the storm system: all
the streets, gutters,
catch basins, manholes,
channels,
ditches,
underground sewers
and stormwater ponds
that eventually connect
to river systems, and
yes, our lakes and
oceans.
That’s why garbage
tossed on the street or
along the side of a road
can harm our water
ecosystems as much as
Love the
outdoors
with your
family
(NC)
Wonderful
weather is still in full
swing all across the
country, even as kids
gear up to go to school.
While it lasts, get
friends and family
together and enjoy the
great outdoors with
these two fun ecofriendly ideas.
1. Go for a picnic.
All of our provinces
and territories have
scenic spots where we
can unroll a blanket, set
out a spread and dine al
fresco.
2. Go for a stroll, a
hike or a bike ride.
Spectacular scenery
is our national calling
card—from coast to
coast to coast, we’ve got
wild places and pretty
panoramas that’ll take
your breath away.
Choose one near you,
load essentials in your
backpack and make a
day of it.
Bring a local nature
book to identify interesting trees or birds you
spot along the way.
trash on a beach does.
Shoreline
litter
can
leach
harmful
chemicals into the
water,
accidentally
be eaten by wildlife
and entangle aquatic
animals such as turtles,
birds, fish and marine
mammals.
The Great Canadian
Shoreline
Cleanup,
presented by Loblaw
Companies Limited, is
one of the largest directaction
conservation
programs in Canada.
A joint conservation initiative of the
Vancouver Aquarium
Marine Science Centre
and
WWF-Canada,
the program enlists
Canadians
across
the country to clean
shorelines in their own
communities to help
care for our freshwater
and marine ecosystems.
Since it first started
in 1994 more than
600,000 people across
the
country
have
participated, helping to
keep our rivers, lakes
and oceans healthy for
the communities and
wildlife that depend on
them.
16082uc0
In 2015 alone there
were more than 2,000
volunteer-led cleanups
made up of over 59,000
registrants with events
in every province and
territory.
No matter where you
live in Canada, your
actions have an impact
on our waterways.
Do
something
positive by registering
to clean a local shoreline
in your community.
It’s a great way to
reconnect with nature,
learn about how litter
harms our aquatic
ecosystems and make
a real difference in the
health of your local
waters.
Learn more or register
online at shorelinecleanup.ca.
20
NEWS
If we can’t find it,
we’ll build it!
MASSIVE BACK YARD!
RV PARKING
780-875-9159
@MusgraveAgencie
Follow Us on
READY TO MOVE INTO!
NEWS
info@musgraveagencies.com
www.musgraveagencies.com
3 CAR GARAGE!
OPEN HOUSE - THURS., AUG 18th - 6:30-8:00 PM
BRAND NEW BI-LEVEL
BEAUTIFUL HARDWOOD FLOORS
WELL WORTH A LOOK!
5 YEAR NEW HOME WARRANTY
3201 - 43A AVE
LLOYDMINSTER, SK
$619,900
$455,000
$319,900
$519,000
MLS 56548 | 2,242 SF
MLS 56991 | 1,486 SF
MLS 56676 | 1,094 SF
MLS 54619 | 1,462 SF
VERY QUIET STREET
LAKESIDE BUNGALOW
GREAT STREET APPEAL, GREAT PRICE
LOOK NO FURTHER
$347,900
$399,900
$319,900
Open concept bungalow located close to parks
and schools. Alder cabinets, tiled backsplash,
under cabinet lighting, concrete counters w/
under mount sink, lrg island w/eating bar &
corner pantry. Garden door off dining area to rear
deck & fenced back yard. Immediate possession!
$449,900
$399,950
MLS 56140 | 1,300 SF
LOCATION LOCATION!
$439,900
PERFECT STARTER HOME
$259,900
$384,900
$509,000
$379,900
$299,700
MLS 56399 | 1,215 SF
MLS 54979 | 1,320 SF
MLS 56717 | 1,382 SF
MLS 54544 | 1,078 SF
QUIET LOCATION
GREAT FAMILY HOME
WOW!
LASHBURN LARGE FAMILY HOME
$459,950
$499,900
$629,000
$182,950
MLS 55875 | 1,132 SF
MLS 56653 | 1,185 SF
MLS 56415 | 1,094 SF
MLS 56198 | 1,227 SF
MLS 56757 | 1,424 SF
MLS 56836 | 1,080 SF
MLS 56641 | 1,354 SF
MLS 55966 | 1,406 SF
MLS 54942 | 1,889 SF
MLS 56398 | 1,932 SF
MODERN AND UNIQUE
PEACE & QUIET IN GREENSTREET
ELEGANT 2 STOREY
CHARMING AND SPACIOUS
COMING SOON
NEW HOME READY TO MOVE INTO
BEAUTIFUL RAISED BUNGALOW
WALK OUT ONTO GREEN SPACE
STUNNING AND ELEGANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESION
MLS 56268 | 1,518 SF
MLS 56875 | 1,178 SF
MLS 56744 | 2,234 SF
MLS 56082 | 1,507 SF
$424,900
STARTING
AT $264,900
$264,900
MLS 55164 | 1,116 SF
MLS 55125 | 1,200 SF
MLS 56048 | 1,320 SF
MLS 55403 | 1,387 SF
MLS 55592 | 1,285 SF
MLS 56945 | 1,116 SF
COLLEGE PARK CUL-DE-SAC
FAMILY FRIENDLY 2 STOREY
PERFECT FOR FIRST TIME BUYER
VERY WELL KEPT BUNGALOW
NEW CONSTRUCTION
PRIME LOCATION!!!
A GREAT PLACE TO CALL HOME
NEW DESIGN
BRAND NEW EXECUTIVE BUNGALOW
GREAT LAYOUT
$479,000
$519,900
$411,900
$554,900
$749,950
$234,900
$284,950
$349,900
$419,900
$429,900
$419,900
$329,900
$479,900
$319,900
$399,900
$644,900
$254,900
$369,900
MLS 56075 | 1,477 SF
MLS 56914 | 2,158 SF
MLS 56652 | 1,106 SF
MLS 56150 | 1,232 SF
MLS 55179 | 1,064 SF
MLS 56643 | 1,235 SF
MLS 55854 | 1,056 SF
MLS 56683 | 1,149 SF
MLS 55392 | 1,749 SF
MLS 56299 | 1,221 SF
COLLEGE PARK MODIFIED BI-LEVEL
EXECUTIVE CUSTOM BUILT HOME
KITSCOTY UPDATED & CLEAN
SHOWS VERY WELL
FANTASTIC STARTER HOME
LOTS OF UPDATES TO THIS STARTER
BEST VALUE IN MARWAYNE
IDEAL STARTER HOME PLAN
EXECUTIVE RAISED BUNGALOW
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC
$424,900
$819,000
$329,900
$289,900
$325,000
$174,900
$309,900
$319,900
$599,900
$317,700
MLS 56982 | 1,343 SF
MLS 56400 | 2,116 SF
MLS 56307 | 1,161 SF
MLS 55645 | 1,267 SF
MLS 56487 | 1,082 SF
MLS 56520 | 540 SF
MLS 56510 | 1,197 SF
MLS 56422 | 1,078 SF
MLS 56005 | 1,509 SF
MLS 56971 | 1,107 SF
STEPS FROM SERVUS SPORTS CENTRE
WELL APPOINTED 2 STOREY
PRIVATE AND MATURE ACREAGE
STILL TIME TO PERSONALIZE
MAKE YOUR MOVE TODAY!
WALK OUT BASEMENT
CHARACTER BUNGALOW
CUL-DE-SAC BACKING GREEN SPACE
UNIQUE CHARACTER 2 STOREY
CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME
$259,900
$389,900
$530,000
$299,900
$309,900
$534,900
$315,000
$684,700
$419,900
$629,900
MLS 56654 | 1,257 SF
MLS 56874 | 1,768 SF
MLS 55488 | 15.33 AC
MLS 55155 | 984 SF
MLS 56928 | 1,340 SF
MLS 56019 | 1,570 SF
MLS 56974 | 896 SF
MLS 56975 | 1,607 SF
MLS 56751 | 1,684 SF
MLS 56863 | 1,650 SF
GREAT HOME IN QUIET LOCATION
QUICK POSSESSION AVAILABLE
SANDY BEACH CUSTOM BUNGALOW
HERE’S YOUR PARADISE!
PRIME LOCATION
ATTRACTIVE UPGRADES!
IMMACULATE SEMI-DETACHED
ONLY ONE OWNER
10 MINUTES NE OF LLOYDMINSTER
PERFECT SHOP SPACE
$349,950
$229,900
$559,950
$839,900
$339,900
$299,900
$439,900
$339,950
$75,000
$10.75/SF
MLS 56130 | 1,178 SF
MLS 56946 | 1,116 SF
MLS 56366 | 1,681 SF
MLS 55668 | 17 AC
MLS 55412 | 1,136 SF
MLS 56565 | 1,210 SF
MLS 56779 | 1,236 SF
MLS 56685 | 1,500 SF
MLS 56893 | 11 AC
MLS 55265 | 3,165 SF
NEWLY RENOVATED
HIGH TRAFFIC CENTER
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
FIRST CLASS OFFICE SPACE
PRIME LOCATION
ONE OF A KIND OFFICE BUILDING
QUIET SCENIC LAND
FENCED COMPOUND
GREAT FAMILY OPERATION
GOOD LOCATION
$1,500/MO
MLS 56992 | 3,470 SF
$20/SF
MLS 55874 | 1,304 SF
$18-$20/SF
MLS 55183 | 20,000 SF
$12/SF
MLS 55697 | 2,865 SF
$4,750,000
MLS 55789 | 33,656 SF
$4,500,000
MLS 56511 | 40,814 SF
$450,000
MLS 56892 | 168.96 AC
$10/SF
MLS 56666 | 10,200 SF
$1,200,000
MLS 56319 | 11,000 SF
$9.50/SF
MLS 56575 | 1,400 SF
21
20
NEWS
If we can’t find it,
we’ll build it!
MASSIVE BACK YARD!
RV PARKING
780-875-9159
@MusgraveAgencie
Follow Us on
READY TO MOVE INTO!
NEWS
info@musgraveagencies.com
www.musgraveagencies.com
3 CAR GARAGE!
OPEN HOUSE - THURS., AUG 18th - 6:30-8:00 PM
BRAND NEW BI-LEVEL
BEAUTIFUL HARDWOOD FLOORS
WELL WORTH A LOOK!
5 YEAR NEW HOME WARRANTY
3201 - 43A AVE
LLOYDMINSTER, SK
$619,900
$455,000
$319,900
$519,000
MLS 56548 | 2,242 SF
MLS 56991 | 1,486 SF
MLS 56676 | 1,094 SF
MLS 54619 | 1,462 SF
VERY QUIET STREET
LAKESIDE BUNGALOW
GREAT STREET APPEAL, GREAT PRICE
LOOK NO FURTHER
$347,900
$399,900
$319,900
Open concept bungalow located close to parks
and schools. Alder cabinets, tiled backsplash,
under cabinet lighting, concrete counters w/
under mount sink, lrg island w/eating bar &
corner pantry. Garden door off dining area to rear
deck & fenced back yard. Immediate possession!
$449,900
$399,950
MLS 56140 | 1,300 SF
LOCATION LOCATION!
$439,900
PERFECT STARTER HOME
$259,900
$384,900
$509,000
$379,900
$299,700
MLS 56399 | 1,215 SF
MLS 54979 | 1,320 SF
MLS 56717 | 1,382 SF
MLS 54544 | 1,078 SF
QUIET LOCATION
GREAT FAMILY HOME
WOW!
LASHBURN LARGE FAMILY HOME
$459,950
$499,900
$629,000
$182,950
MLS 55875 | 1,132 SF
MLS 56653 | 1,185 SF
MLS 56415 | 1,094 SF
MLS 56198 | 1,227 SF
MLS 56757 | 1,424 SF
MLS 56836 | 1,080 SF
MLS 56641 | 1,354 SF
MLS 55966 | 1,406 SF
MLS 54942 | 1,889 SF
MLS 56398 | 1,932 SF
MODERN AND UNIQUE
PEACE & QUIET IN GREENSTREET
ELEGANT 2 STOREY
CHARMING AND SPACIOUS
COMING SOON
NEW HOME READY TO MOVE INTO
BEAUTIFUL RAISED BUNGALOW
WALK OUT ONTO GREEN SPACE
STUNNING AND ELEGANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESION
MLS 56268 | 1,518 SF
MLS 56875 | 1,178 SF
MLS 56744 | 2,234 SF
MLS 56082 | 1,507 SF
$424,900
STARTING
AT $264,900
$264,900
MLS 55164 | 1,116 SF
MLS 55125 | 1,200 SF
MLS 56048 | 1,320 SF
MLS 55403 | 1,387 SF
MLS 55592 | 1,285 SF
MLS 56945 | 1,116 SF
COLLEGE PARK CUL-DE-SAC
FAMILY FRIENDLY 2 STOREY
PERFECT FOR FIRST TIME BUYER
VERY WELL KEPT BUNGALOW
NEW CONSTRUCTION
PRIME LOCATION!!!
A GREAT PLACE TO CALL HOME
NEW DESIGN
BRAND NEW EXECUTIVE BUNGALOW
GREAT LAYOUT
$479,000
$519,900
$411,900
$554,900
$749,950
$234,900
$284,950
$349,900
$419,900
$429,900
$419,900
$329,900
$479,900
$319,900
$399,900
$644,900
$254,900
$369,900
MLS 56075 | 1,477 SF
MLS 56914 | 2,158 SF
MLS 56652 | 1,106 SF
MLS 56150 | 1,232 SF
MLS 55179 | 1,064 SF
MLS 56643 | 1,235 SF
MLS 55854 | 1,056 SF
MLS 56683 | 1,149 SF
MLS 55392 | 1,749 SF
MLS 56299 | 1,221 SF
COLLEGE PARK MODIFIED BI-LEVEL
EXECUTIVE CUSTOM BUILT HOME
KITSCOTY UPDATED & CLEAN
SHOWS VERY WELL
FANTASTIC STARTER HOME
LOTS OF UPDATES TO THIS STARTER
BEST VALUE IN MARWAYNE
IDEAL STARTER HOME PLAN
EXECUTIVE RAISED BUNGALOW
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC
$424,900
$819,000
$329,900
$289,900
$325,000
$174,900
$309,900
$319,900
$599,900
$317,700
MLS 56982 | 1,343 SF
MLS 56400 | 2,116 SF
MLS 56307 | 1,161 SF
MLS 55645 | 1,267 SF
MLS 56487 | 1,082 SF
MLS 56520 | 540 SF
MLS 56510 | 1,197 SF
MLS 56422 | 1,078 SF
MLS 56005 | 1,509 SF
MLS 56971 | 1,107 SF
STEPS FROM SERVUS SPORTS CENTRE
WELL APPOINTED 2 STOREY
PRIVATE AND MATURE ACREAGE
STILL TIME TO PERSONALIZE
MAKE YOUR MOVE TODAY!
WALK OUT BASEMENT
CHARACTER BUNGALOW
CUL-DE-SAC BACKING GREEN SPACE
UNIQUE CHARACTER 2 STOREY
CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME
$259,900
$389,900
$530,000
$299,900
$309,900
$534,900
$315,000
$684,700
$419,900
$629,900
MLS 56654 | 1,257 SF
MLS 56874 | 1,768 SF
MLS 55488 | 15.33 AC
MLS 55155 | 984 SF
MLS 56928 | 1,340 SF
MLS 56019 | 1,570 SF
MLS 56974 | 896 SF
MLS 56975 | 1,607 SF
MLS 56751 | 1,684 SF
MLS 56863 | 1,650 SF
GREAT HOME IN QUIET LOCATION
QUICK POSSESSION AVAILABLE
SANDY BEACH CUSTOM BUNGALOW
HERE’S YOUR PARADISE!
PRIME LOCATION
ATTRACTIVE UPGRADES!
IMMACULATE SEMI-DETACHED
ONLY ONE OWNER
10 MINUTES NE OF LLOYDMINSTER
PERFECT SHOP SPACE
$349,950
$229,900
$559,950
$839,900
$339,900
$299,900
$439,900
$339,950
$75,000
$10.75/SF
MLS 56130 | 1,178 SF
MLS 56946 | 1,116 SF
MLS 56366 | 1,681 SF
MLS 55668 | 17 AC
MLS 55412 | 1,136 SF
MLS 56565 | 1,210 SF
MLS 56779 | 1,236 SF
MLS 56685 | 1,500 SF
MLS 56893 | 11 AC
MLS 55265 | 3,165 SF
NEWLY RENOVATED
HIGH TRAFFIC CENTER
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
FIRST CLASS OFFICE SPACE
PRIME LOCATION
ONE OF A KIND OFFICE BUILDING
QUIET SCENIC LAND
FENCED COMPOUND
GREAT FAMILY OPERATION
GOOD LOCATION
$1,500/MO
MLS 56992 | 3,470 SF
$20/SF
MLS 55874 | 1,304 SF
$18-$20/SF
MLS 55183 | 20,000 SF
$12/SF
MLS 55697 | 2,865 SF
$4,750,000
MLS 55789 | 33,656 SF
$4,500,000
MLS 56511 | 40,814 SF
$450,000
MLS 56892 | 168.96 AC
$10/SF
MLS 56666 | 10,200 SF
$1,200,000
MLS 56319 | 11,000 SF
$9.50/SF
MLS 56575 | 1,400 SF
21
22
NEWS
Keep it simple!
Call our sales team
if you would like to
advertise your church
in our directory
306-825-5111
Grace United
Church
Sunday Worship
& Sunday School
10:00 am
4708 - 50 AVENUE
(780) 875-8959
graceu@telusplanet.net
R
O
G
N
I
D
L
I
BU
G?
N
I
T
A
V
O
N
E
R
We have it all!
Hardwood, laminate, carpet, tile, luxury vinyl plank, lino
and all types of natural stone. Installation available.
We are also an ICC member for insurance claims
2501 - 50 Ave., Lloydminster (306) 825-7847
I Learned in Kindergarten.
It is an excellent read,
quite humorous, and
PRAIRIE WOOL very thought provoking.
Take a quick look at a
few of his opening points
and see if he isn’t right:
by Helen Row Toews
• Share everything.
• Play fair.
Life is forever getting busier,
• Put things back where you
more complex and more challenging.
Everyone finds this to be true
whatever they may do for a
living, but folks who farm or
ranch certainly have their own
set of difficulties.
It is surprising how complicated farming has become and how
skillful you must be at problem
solving to be successful at it.
Sometimes, a little levity or
a chuckle serves to lighten the
load and goodness knows we all
need it from time to time.
It does the body good to have a
laugh and put things in perspective.
One of the jobs I have, in my
full, rich life, is to drive a school
bus, and I find endless opportunities to smile as I rumble
through the countryside with
children.
Before school ended in June, I
stopped, as usual, in a yard and
opened the bus door.
Trailing slowly across the lawn
towards me was a small, kindergarten aged boy, weeping bitter
tears of the unjustly treated.
He plodded along, dragging
one foot after the other, arms
hanging low, anguish clearly
written across his tear-stained
face.
His sister sprinted past him
and gleefully ascended the steps. found them.
She paused beside me as I
• Clean up your own mess.
marked her brother’s slow,
• Don’t take things that aren’t
painful progress, then leaned yours.
over confidingly and whispered,
• Say you’re sorry when you
“He’s mad because mom won’t hurt somebody.
let him wear his tie-up shoes.”
• Wash your hands before you
Ah, if only our grown-up eat.
troubles could be as clearly
• Flush.
defined and uncomplicated, and
• Live a balanced life—learn
as easily solved.
some and think some and draw
Robert Fulghum wrote a book and paint and sing and dance
entitled, All I Really Need to Know and play and work every day
some.
• When you go out into the
world, watch out for traffic, hold
hands and stick together .
He puts forth the notion that
everything we need to know,
in order to live a decent life, is
summed up in this.
Guidelines on love, kindness,
fair play, a few basic rules on
good hygiene and politics are
outlined here and can logically
be turned into a very sophisticated philosophy.
After all, wouldn’t it be a
better world if governments
lived by a few of these principles?
And who can argue, as we
venture out into the world each
day, we all wouldn’t be better
off holding hands and sticking
together.
NEW TO CREATIVE GLASS - RETRACTABLE PATIO AWNINGS
BLOCK THE SUN - KEEP THE VIEW - CREATE THE IDEAL TEMPERATURE FOR YOU
TO ENJOY THE OUT DOORS FROM THE HARMFUL UV RAYS
• Commercial or Residential to withstand the severity of today’s climate • All awnings are engineered with durability, the finest quality of materials and style in mind
• Canadian manufactured product • 5 & 10 year warranties (not limited or pro-rated) • Each awning is custom crafted to suit your specific requirements
• Available in a wide range of fabric styles and colors
Creative Glass & Aluminum Ltd. | (780) 874-9155
6205 - 43 Street, Lloydminster, AB | www.creativeglass.com
KEEP IT
LOCAL
NEWS
SHOP SPACE AVAILABLE
$
599
Per Bay/Month
• Newly
Renovate
d
Truck Wa
sh
• Assign
ed Traile
r Parking
• Used O
il and Fil
ter
Collectio
n
5
9
0
9
0
CRE
$
SIGN UP BEFORE
SEPTEMBER 30
RECEIVE A
DIT
towards our Cu
Self Serve Truc stom or
k Wash
780-205-5612
6201A-49 Ave., Lloydminster Sandstone Industrial Park - Hwy 17 North
sandstonecenter@gmail.com
23
NEWS
(NC) Coffee has become a
social ritual—a way to stand
out, a comforting daily
routine, and even a hobby
for some.
The way we like our coffee
speaks volumes, while the
way we serve it to others is
even more important.
Reach aficionado status
and impress guests with
these quick tips.
1. Know the lingo.
Bold? Smooth? Doppio?
Café breve or a café au
lait?
Knowing your way around
the coffee lover’s dictionary
is the first step to mastering
a delicious cuppa.
Different blends, beans
0% 84
RATES AS LOW AS
and regions, as well as dairy
and water ratios, work to
create different layers, tones
and flavours.
The growing demand
for unique and customized coffee has resulted in
a number of international
trends crossing borders,
like Australia’s version of a
latte—the flat white.
With so much to know,
start with the basics and
work up to mastering the
ins and outs of an espresso
tazza
d’oro,
otherwise
known as a cup of gold.
2. Opt for the newest technology.
Gone are the days of
having to leave the house for
the best espresso in town.
Integrating
technology into your coffee routine
makes it easy to prepare
your morning java or
take guest’s coffee orders
without leaving the dinner
table.
3. Do your research.
Coffee has become a
personal trademark and a
point of pride for many selfproclaimed aficionados.
Before walking-the-walk,
it’s important to really
understand what makes a
full, well-rounded cup of
coffee.
True coffee experts
understand the fine details,
including acidity, the differ-
OUR BEST CLEAROUT CASH
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24
Ways to establish yourself as a coffee lover
composition and
affect the beans.
rainfall
NEWS
Kids and parents are gearing up to head back to classes. Here are five
back to school health tips you can use.
Back-to-school
health essentials
(NC) With children
across the country
gearing up to begin
another
year
of
school, what better
time to explore some
ideas to help ensure
your child gets off to
a healthy and happy
start?
Here are the top
five back-to-school
health
tips
to
consider.
1. Set bedtimes.
It’s essential for
kids (and adults) to
get a healthy amount
of sleep each night
to
stay
focused
throughout the day.
Although
sleep
requirements
vary
somewhat
among
individuals,
most
adults need about
eight hours of sleep
each
night,
and
children and adolescents typically need
more than eight
hours to fuel growth
spurts as well as
developing
bones
and muscles.
Rather than have
them feeling groggy
in the morning and
getting upset when
they
oversleep,
encourage
earlier
bedtimes
for
adequate rest.
2.
Teach
good
hygiene habits.
With
so
many
people
around,
germs are bound to
be lurking in classrooms.
To
help
your
kids avoid getting
sick—and
prevent
them from bringing
viruses home—it’s
important to show
them how to protect
themselves.
Teach them to wash
their hands after
using the washroom
and before going
to lunch or eating a
snack.
LLOYDMINSTER
Downtown Lloydminster
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4801-49 Ave, Downtown at their
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A travel-sized hand
sanitizer is great in
a pinch if you can’t
get to a washroom,
but don’t overdo
it—using a disinfectant too much can
lower your natural
defenses.
3. Stock up on
healthy foods.
It might be easy
to pack your kids’
lunches
with
premade snacks, but
a healthy diet is of
the utmost importance and junk foods
don’t fit into the
equation.
Make it easier for
yourself by stocking
up on healthy graband-go foods like
fruits,
vegetables,
whole-grain bread,
and nuts.
For meals, stick
to lean proteins like
turkey and legumes.
4. Manage stress.
Ward away tension
and
anxiety
by
encouraging
your
little ones to exercise
regularly in a way
they enjoy, whether
it’s
rollerblading,
biking, team sports,
or walking around
the park playing
Pokémon Go.
Teach them proper
deep belly”breathing
and that a healthy
balance of work and
play is best.
5. Stock up your
medicine cabinet.
Save yourself a
last-minute
dash
to the pharmacy
by keeping your
medicine
cabinet
well-stocked for all
the scrapes, bruises,
fevers, and stuffy
noses your child is
bound to get.
Always read and
follow the label.
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your business in the Beautiful Downtown Lloydminster!
306.825.5111
LLOYDMINSTER
25
26
NEWS
Lloydminster and the horseless carriage
MY
LLOYDMINSTER
by Sandra L. Brown
The tempo of life increased substantially for our early pioneers with the
advent of the “horseless carriage”
(a.k.a. the automobile) followed by
the need for municipal bylaws and
traffic laws.
The demand for dealerships and
garages quickly developed.
Outings were a unique experience,
almost a novelty, and some say the
early automobiles were but a repair
shop on wooden wheels because of
frequent breakdowns.
Farmers initially cursed the automobile as horses were afraid and
many accidents occurred even
though horses had the right of way.
Farmers and town folk slowly
switched over to automobiles,
many of whom were very reluctant
despite the advantages of owning
one. Initial cost, supply of gasoline,
and technical problems were justifiable concerns.
Roads were few, often perilous
and in poor condition.
In winter, they were usually only
accessible by horse and sleigh.
Automobiles improved rural access
and provided a more efficient means
of agricultural transportation.
Generating new businesses and
recreational opportunities, automobiles were invaluable when medical
emergencies occurred.
In April 1907, Messrs. Lyons and
Thompson received their automobile, which they planned to use for
showing land, promoting Lloydminster.
Ivan Crossly opened a Ford Motor
Agency business in 1914.
Previously running the local livery,
he built a garage and delved into a
business that he knew little about.
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KEEP IT
LOCAL
Soon, though, he learned how to
drive and taught others.
Alberta passed the first Automobile
Act in 1906, setting speeds of 10 mph
in town and 20 mph in rural areas.
In 1911, men could drive at a
minimum age of 16 and women at 18.
The first driver’s licence issued in
Alberta was in 1929.
Saskatchewan followed in 1931 at a
cost of 50 cents per licence.
In the late 1940s, a driver’s test was
required before a licence could be
issued.
Passed in 1919, Lloydminster
(Saskatchewan) traffic bylaws were
established.
No vehicle shall drive over the
speed of 12 mph within the town.
Drivers were to keep to the right,
especially when meeting another
vehicle.
Remember, coming from England
our pioneers were used to driving on
the opposite side of the road.
When making a left turn, the driver
must proceed directly across the
intersection before turning in order
to stay on the right side of the street.
Drivers were only to make turns
where streets intersect or were close
to railway tracks.
Renegade drivers forging their own
roads in town were discouraged.
Persons under 16 years of age could
obtain written permission from the
Town Council to drive on the streets
if he or she proved their capability to
do so safely.
Any driver not complying with
these bylaws received a fine of
between $25 and $100 plus conviction costs.
If the driver could not pay, they
served a jail term of 30 days.
A bylaw in 1928 further regulated
the use and speed of motor vehicles in
the town of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan.
It also specified that no person
should drive a motor vehicle on a
highway in a race or on a bet.
An amended bylaw in 1953
regarding the traffic lights on the 50
Avenue and 44 Street intersection
specified the driver facing the green
light could proceed forward or make
a right or left turn.
Despite current law enforcement
and increased presence of officers,
Lloydminster drivers still do not
quite understand the colour of this
bylaw.
Interesting how history repeats
itself!
The price of the automobile was
not always the only reason why our
settlers chose to purchase that particular model.
Its styling and prestige were very
important amongst the more affluent
buyers.
Local prices varied as advertised in
1952 for used cars and trucks.
A price sampling includes, a 1932
Buick Sedan $175, 1936 Plymouth
Coupe $200, 1938 Ford halfton
truck with grain box $250 and 1949
Chevrolet one-ton truck $1425.
An echo of relying on horses
continues present-day with our
reference to rating mechanical
engines by horsepower.
Automobiles provide a technical
record of another era.
Passionate men and women
not only restore them to original
condition, they also preserve their
stories and display their restorations
of luxury at its finest.
Automobiles, born to perform, have
constantly changed the landscape of
transportation and aided in Lloydminster’s motoring progress.
at the
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SPORTS
27
SPORTS
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
Twitter: @LloydSource, @andrewbrethauer
Lloydminster Regional Archives photo
This shot, taken more than 60 years ago, shows how much Lloyd loves baseball.
Lloyd to be inducted into hall of fame
The Saskatchewan Baseball Hall
of Fame is proud to announce the
selection of the City of Lloydminster, Sask., to be inducted into the
Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame,
Community Category, Aug. 20, in
Battleford.
Since its founding as a town in
1903, baseball has been an important
part of the history of Lloydminster.
A team photo from the Lloydminster Regional Archives dates back to
1909, when the population was less
than 1000.
In 1949, with a population of some
3000, a tournament was organized
that drew five times that number
to the Lloydminster Exhibition
Grounds, and warranted this news
item: “Flashing one of the hottest
infields seen in northern baseball
in many a year, Delisle trounced
Kamloops, BC, 12-1 in the final of
Lloydminster’s monster ball tourney
Wednesday.
The Delisle crew, featuring the
famed Bentley’s, pocketed $2000 first
prize.
The infield of Bev Bentley, Eddie
Brown, Dick Piper and Emile Francis
turned in an air-tight display to
choke off all Kamloops attempts and,
in turn, wielding mighty bats at the
plate.
A crowd of 15,000 sat in on the
second day’s show and about 10,000
saw the final game.
In the semi-finals, Kamloops
nosed out Sceptre 6-5 in 11 innings
and Delisle beat Lloydminster 7-6.
[Regina Leader-Post June 9, 1949].
This level of baseball encouraged
the organization of semi-pro teams
that entertained residents of Lloydminster and area in the 1950s and
early 1960s.
Interest in baseball has been a
constant in Lloydminster over the
years, with excellent facilities and
support of City municipal government, businesses and the public.
The City has excellent programs for
minor baseball under the direction of
Lloydminster Minor Ball Association, and has enjoyed great success
in Provincial and Western Canada
competition.
Two senior teams compete in the
North Saskatchewan River Baseball
League, and in 2012, the Lloydminster Twins won the League Championship for the fourth consecutive year, marking their thirteenth
straight year in the league finals.
Lloydminster natives that have
been recognized and inducted into
the Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of
Fame for their contribution to the
rich baseball history of Saskatchewan, include Lucella Ross [McLean]
who played in the All American
Girls Professional Baseball League,
W.A. [Slim] Thorpe who brought
semi-pro baseball to Lloydminster,
Curly Williams, who starred with,
and managed, the Meridian teams,
Bob Jack, Sr., and Frank Spenrath as
builders, and Jay-Dell Mah, who was
the batboy for the Meridians, then
became a well known sportscaster in
Toronto, now in B.C., having established the premier site for Western
Canadian Baseball, www.attheplate.
com.
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SPORTS
Leo Wurtz in Hall of Fame
by Andrew Brethauer
sports@lloydminstersource.com
Leo Wurtz never expected he would be in a Hall
of Fame.
But after a lifetime in the game of baseball as a
player, umpire and member of the Saskatchewan
Baseball Hall of Fame selection committee, Wurtz
himself will get the call on Aug. 20 to have his
name appear in the Saskatchewan Baseball Hall
of Fame, joining the City of Lloydminster and his
former team, the Marysburg Royals, as well as 16
other nominees, as the 2016 inductees.
“This is really one of the last things I ever
expected, especially at this late time,” said Wurtz.
“I’m very highly honoured that my peers would
think so highly of me that they would nominate
me first of all, and then the selection committee
would elect me. So I’m very honoured.”
Baseball was a game everybody played back in
the early 1950s, as Wurtz said every school and
city had their own team, making it easy to find
competition and games to play.
He started playing at nine-years-old, and by the
time he reached his late teens, Wurtz was playing
for the Saskatchewan junior champions, the
Saskatoon Optimist Juniors.
But it was the early start into the game that
got the hall of famer hooked, as the camaraderie between players was something he looked
forward to every time he went to the diamond, a
trait many ball players say is the reason they love
the sport so much.
“At school or wherever you went, people played
ball,” said Wurtz.
“Back in that era, every school district had a ball
team. There were ball tournaments every week.
There was much greater participation in the 50s
and 60s. I had an interest in it at a very early age,”
he said.
“I had a bit of talent for it as well and took
advantage of that.”
Wurtz would play with the Saskatoon Gems
junior baseball team in 1958-59, falling short in
both years in the Western Canada Junior Baseball
Championships.
By 1960, Wurtz was playing with the Marysburg
Royals, where he got the opportunity to replace his
boyhood idle, Glenn Hall, at first base, while travelling with the team to many tournaments, often
playing on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and
Sundays throughout the province, as tournament
baseball was what teams competed in.
In 1962, Wurtz would found himself in the B.C.
Caribou League after moving provinces, playing
for the Revelstoke Spikes, who won the North
Okanagan Baseball championship. Wurtz returned
home a year later to play with the Saskatoon
Quakers.
With a consistent person batting average above
.300, Wurtz said he was a reasonably good fielder,
but hitting was his strength.
“I was normally No. 5 in the batting order and
that was one of my main strengths,” said Wurtz.
“I liked the fellowship, guys were always your
buddies—I enjoyed playing, enjoyed batting and
the competition,” he said.
Back in Wurtz’s era, Kindersley was a power-
Take The Time To
Enjoy The Little Things
Submitted photo
Lloydminster’s own Leo Wurtz is being inducted into Saskatchewan’s Baseball Hall of Fame on Saturday.
The 77-year-old said he’s honoured to be included among the province’s best.
house of a team.
“It was a really challenge to meet up and play
against them,” recalled Wurtz.
“We didn’t do too well, but it brought you to
where your level was by playing those better
teams.”
From the early 50s through to 1971, Wurtz was
also an umpire.
Back then, he said, there were no associations,
so if a team found out you were an umpire, they
didn’t care how good you were, they would just
ask you to come do the game.
Through that, he got to do tournaments, senior
Local
hitching post
ball games and provincial finals from the Senior
A to Intermediate A championship tournaments.
Now at age 77, Wurtz is still travelling every year
to ball parks in September to watch Major League
Baseball at a time when, as he says, the baseball is
the best calibre, right before the playoffs.
He taught school in Lloydminster, where he and
his wife Brenda continue to live, getting involved
in many other sports and community projects.
But he still loves baseball, and is honoured
to have his name with so many other great ball
players and teams in the Saskatchewan Hall of
Fame.
Contact Andrew
to cover your
Local Sports Events
to be featured in the...
LLOYDMINSTER
4813-49 Avenue | Downtown Lloydminster
306-825-2478 | contact@oliveandbirch.com
Lloydmall
780.875.0203
2016
Tether her heart to yours.
andrew@lloydminstersource.com
or 306-825-5111
Pyper Lillico shows off her first place hardware she
took home from the Pee Wee Barrels at the Tofield
Sodbuster LRA rodeo, June 4 and 5.
SPORTS
29
Payden Lillico ran hard and placed a sweet second at Kikino Silver Birch LRA rodeo, Aug 12 - 14.
Lloydminster’s baseball history
by Andrew Brethauer
sports@lloydminstersource.com
Lloydminster’s history in baseball
is almost as old as the city itself.
When the city first formed back
in 1903, it didn’t take long before
baseball was playing an important
part in its history, as the first reported
team dates back to 1909, when the
population was less than 1,000.
Today, 30 times that size, Lloydminster may not be a perennial
powerhouse on the diamond, but
they have managed to win provincial championships at every level,
while continuing to add new teams
and more players to their Lloydminster Minor Baseball Association
(LMBA).
And while eyes are on the future
of the game, there is always a time
to look back into the past and
remember what baseball meant to
the small community.
On Aug. 20, the community of
Lloydminster will be inducted into
the Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of
Fame, forever reminding people
what the sport meant to the growing
city.
“When you look at a sport like
baseball, it has been such a keystone
around so many communities in the
province,” said Kevin Kusch, LMBA
president.
“It’s something you can build a
discussion on,” he said.
“When people ask ‘Why do you
guys put in all the efforts that you
do to build such a program in the
community?’ and that is what it’s
about, to keep on going with what
has been done in the past in the
area.”
While the teams today under the
LMBA umbrella are known as the
Twins, teams in the past were known
as the Lloydminster Meridians.
A recorded tournament from 1949
saw more than 15,000 people come
to the Lloydminster Exhibition
Grounds to watch The Delisle Crew
defeat Kamloops 12-1 in what was
called the Lloydminster Monster
Ball tournament.
Five times the city’s population came out for the event, which
featured Lloydminster and Sceptre
along with the two finalists.
The Meridians played in the
Saskatchewan Baseball League in the
mid 50s, losing to North Battleford
in the 1956 Western Canada Baseball
League before joining with North
Battleford to make the Lloydminster-North Battleford Combines who
played out of the CanAm League.
In 1959, the Combines were again
runners-up in the Western Canada
final, losing to Willston.
Right after the game, two Willston
players left to join the Baltimore
Orioles, showing the level of baseball
in Western Canada was comparable
to the professional ranks.
That history is important to
baseball today, as Kusch said, you
can’t always be thinking about the
future of the game, as you have to
respect what was done in the past.
“It’s not just for the here and
now and for the future, it’s about
building upon what has been done
by so many in the past,” said Kusch.
“When you talk to some of the
people who have a history in the
sport longer than I have, it’s kind
of neat they’re able to show pride in
what they are doing and they have
an appreciation in terms of they’re
seeing you think this is something to
keep going with.”
Kusch, who has been president
of the LMBA for 15 years, feels
honoured to be the leader of a sport
that has so much history and roots in
the community.
When it’s put into perspective
that baseball has been played in
the Border City for over 100 years,
Kusch said it’s a cool feeling to know
he and the people currently involved
in baseball in Lloydminster, are part
of that growing history.
But it also offers a challenge, as
baseball is now in their hands and
the future of the game is forever
changing. It’s a responsibility they
don’t take lightly, and one that
comes with a lot of pride.
“As an association, it’s important
that we pride ourselves on that and
do the best job we can in building
something around baseball,” said
Kusch, who added it’s important to
ensure people understand where the
roots came from.
“You always have to remember
where you come from,” he said.
“If you lose that then you start
losing your identity and what’s
important.”
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30
SPORTS
Baseball blasts
from the past
It’s no secret Lloydminster has a
terrific, rich history with the game
of inches. In honour of the upcoming Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of
Fame inductees from the Border
City, and of the game so many of
our citizens love—and have loved—
please enjoy these two pictorial
pages that showcase just some of
our history on the diamonds.
All photos courtesy Lloydminster Regional Archives.
16082MF0
Baseball blasts
from the past
SPORTS
Contact Andrew to cover your
Local Sports Events
to be featured in the...
LLOYDMINSTER
andrew@lloydminstersource.com
or 306-825-5111
31
32
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
There are always answers
MIDWEST
MINUTE
by Vern McClelland
www.vernmcclelland.com
Hang around any business long enough and, if
you’re lucky, someone will seek out your opinion.
I have been in real estate 13 years now, but I’m not
shy about turning to a more experienced colleague
for his or her perspective on one matter or another.
You can’t know everything and if you think you
do, then there will be trouble ahead.
I especially value the working relationship I have
with most of the region’s appraisers, accountants,
and lawyers.
They always seem quite willing to take my phone
calls in order to teach this country boy a thing or
two.
The challenges range from title insurance
coverage to mineral rights.
Most of our readers know my partners and I
work both urban and rural.
We are quite comfortable in either environment
and in fact, it would be distinctly boring to concentrate on only one or the other.
This last Sunday afternoon I asked my wife if she
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wanted to go for a drive to see some country.
She’s been with me long enough to know those
are code words for a look at a property in some
out of the way place or to put up/take down signs,
while checking out what’s happening in different
parts of the 5,000-sq mile region our Group serves.
I average more 50,000 km a year on business, so
companionship on these little adventures is really
appreciated, but it usually comes with a price tag;
supper out in one town or another!
First stop was a vacant acreage west of Turtleford.
On it was a 40-year-old mobile home with two
additions, all set in an old farmyard.
It was clean inside and the grass had been
recently cut.
That’s a bonus; most properties we see that are
vacant have that “abandoned” look to them.
I phoned the owner the next day with my
valuation, which he didn’t share.
We were $40,000 apart so I wished him well in
marketing it privately and moved on to the next
file.
Mid-afternoon we proceeded to another small
acreage adjacent to the Hamlet of Frenchman Butte
as there was an older riverside home there an out
of area client wanted me to check out.
While there we took in the festival at the museum
mainly as an excuse to grab some delicious
homemade pie and ice cream.
I also renew acquaintances with a number of
locals I hadn’t seen for a while.
All in all, an interesting drive and a chance to see
how the crops in the region were progressing.
It’s a rare day when the phone doesn’t ring or I
don’t get stopped on the street by a client inquiring
about a situation they are encountering.
These topics can range from utility right of ways
to estate planning to valuation principles.
Some involve contentious issues involving
disputes with family, neighbours, condominium
boards, or municipal governments.
Others are more general including landlord or
tenant rights, recommended contractors, etc. or the
ubiquitous “how’s the market?”
I try to help the best I can as there have been
many times that I have needed someone to point
me to the best resource or give a referral.
That’s what being part of a community is all
about.
Supporting each other on life’s pathway.
Vern McClelland is an associate broker with RE/MAX
of Lloydminster. He can be reached at (780) 808-2700,
through www.vernmcclelland.com or by following the
Midwest Group Lloydminster on Facebook.
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Cell: (306) 830-9740
$234,900
E. “CURLY” HALLAN
Cell: (780) 808-1327
Your Host
Krysta Lopaschuk
Cell: (780) 872 - 4985
Come check out this 1200 sq ft one and a half storey, 3 bedroom
and 2 bathroom Saskatchewan home. There have been numerous
upgrades to the home including: flooring, cabinets, counter tops,
paint, siding, windows(except basement) to name a few. Pride of
ownership will be noticed throughout this home!
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, August 21st from 1:00 - 3:00pm
3809 - 63A AVENUE CLOSE
CHRIS HASSALL
Cell: (780) 871-3838
$438,800
TINA SAYER
Cell: (780) 808-3753
Prestigious Parkview by the Lake location with amazing curb
appeal! You will immediately be impressed with the abundance of
natural light upon entering this beautiful bi-level home which
features many amenities you would expect including hardwood, tile
and vinyl-plank flooring, air conditioning, a beautiful 2-tiered deck
Your Host
Michael Zidar
and underground sprinklers in the well treed yard.
Cell: (780) 870 - 2877
MLS 56852 ALBERTA
G
G
TIN
TIN
IS
WL
IS
WL
NE
NE
SHAWN BELL
Cell: (780) 872-8426
MARSHALL
LASHBURN
G
DEB KENT
Cell: (780) 808-7188
G
TIN
IS
WL
NE
3401 - 61 AVENUE
3708 - 57B AVENUE
3206 - 43A AVENUE
$383,777
$439,900
$474,900
MLS 56978 ALBERTA
MLS 57018 ALBERTA
G
TIN
IS
WL
KEITH WEINBENDER
Cell: (780) 871-1190
G
IS
WL
NE
NE
$239,900
TIN
TIN
IS
WL
MLS 56961 ALBERTA
$174,900
$119,900
FRED FALKNER
Cell: (780) 872-3383
BLACKFOOT
NE
G
TIN
IS
WL
NE
G
TIN
IS
WL
NE
SILVER WILLOW ESTATES
ALEX PALMER
Cell: (306) 821-0138
1708 - 56 AVENUE
2105 - 56 AVENUE
LLOYDMINSTER RURAL
$519,900
$549,777
$684,900
MLS 56987 ALBERTA
MLS 57003 ALBERTA
MLS 57006 ALBERTA
33
34
REAL ESTATE
Stain wood surfaces for an easy upgrade
(NC) For a simple and affordable update in any space in your
home, design experts recommend
staining your woods.
Great for creating everything
from a modern aesthetic to an
antique look, staining can align the
colour of a wood’s surface with the
room’s décor as well as emphasize
the gorgeous natural grain pattern
found in any wood.
You can add a stain and finish to
furniture, picture frames, and other
wood items for an easy DIY that can
be done on a weekend afternoon.
Here’s how to get the look:
Equipment
• Fine grit sandpaper
• Disposable rubber gloves
• Minwax Wood Finishing Cloths
• Clean rag
Directions
1. Sanding.
Always prepare the wood with
a light sanding so the coat goes on
smoothly and evenly.
Sand in the direction of the grain
to avoid unsightly scratches.
Make sure to remove any dust
before you begin staining.
2. Protection.
To keep hands clean, wear the
gloves provided in the finishing
cloths package.
Remember to close the front label
after you remove a stain cloth to
keep the remaining cloths from
drying out.
3. Application.
Using the stain cloth, wipe in the
direction of the wood, working the
colour into the surface. For a lighter
tone, wipe the stain off immediately after it has been applied.
When wiping off any excess stain
use a clean rag and wipe in the
direction of the wood grain.
Never allow excess stain to dry
on the wood surface as it will
cause excess adhesion and other
problems.
4. Evaluation.
After letting the finish sit for an
hour, evaluate your work.
If you want an even deeper
colour, wait one hour and apply a
second coat using a fresh cloth.
Once the stain has dried apply a
clear finish product to protect the
stain and the wood.
OUTSTANDING Agents
OUTSTANDING Results.SM
of Lloydminster Barr Realty Ltd.
LOT 10&11 POWM BEACH
Turtle Lake, SK
5920 41ST STREET
Lloydminster, AB
409,900
469,900
Broker/Owner
780-205-1815
Rural, AB | MLS 56913 | 5 Bed, 3 Bath
584,900
Mike Dewing
Broker/Manager
306-821-7777
3315 43B AVENUE
MLS 56506
MLS 56823
MLS 56569
Thur., Aug. 18th
6:00 to 7:30 pm
Thur., Aug. 18th
6:30 to 8:00 pm
Hostess: Val Tangen-Pike
464 5TH STREET
St.Walburg, SK
OPEN HOUSE
Hostess: Harpreet Christie
3808 41A AVENUE
Lloydminster, SK
$
299,900
Lloydminster, SK
312,500
$
OPEN HOUSE
NEW
OPEN HOUSE
3315 43B AVENUE
Lloydminster, SK
410,000
$
MLS 56881
MLS 56827
MLS 56701
Sat., Aug. 20th
12:00 to 1:30 pm
Sat., Aug. 20th
12:00 to 2:00 pm
Sun., Aug. 21st
11:00 to 1:00 pm
Hostess: Val Tangen-Pike
G
LISTIN
OPEN HOUSE
NEW
Hostess: Julie Peregrym
G
LISTIN
Nancy Miller
780-872-9499
Hostess: Linda Ulrich
405,000
$
Spectacular View!
Impressive hillside home on 6.3
acres, close to Kitscoty and only
12 miles to Lloydminster
$
Thur., Aug. 18th
5:30 to 7:00 pm
OPEN HOUSE
$
Lloydminster, AB
304,900
$
$
Laura Heffner
2803 57B AVENUE
OPEN HOUSE
NEW
Karen Lapointe
780-205-1800
Hostess: Julie Peregrym
G
LISTIN
Candace Bosch
780-808-9885
MLS 55306
Harpreet Christie, SRS
780-205-7653
OPEN HOUSE
Sun., Aug. 21st
3:00 to 4:30 pm
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 56988
Hostess: Teneille Sidebottom
252,000
$
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 56934
444,900
$
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 56941
524,900
$
Vern McClelland
306-821-0611
CED
REDU
Bev Spencer
780-808-9655
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 56576
444,900
$
Lloydminster, SK
MLS 56700
374,900
$
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 56498
369,900
$
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 56942
$
349,900
Janelle Kohlman
780-870-0266
ASE
E
FOR L
Connie Kempton
780-871-3133
Lloydminster, SK
MLS 56066
VIDEO TOUR AT MGTV.CA
259,900
$
Brian Kimmel
780-872-9778
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 56373
NEW
429,500
$
18/Sq.ft.
$
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 56022
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 55255
334,900
Wayne Preston
780-871-3878
$
G
LISTIN
Julie Peregrym
780-872-3627
Lloydminster, AB
MLS 56131
345,000
$
Rural, AB
MLS 56983
999,990
$
Marwayne, AB
MLS 55302
365,000
$
Rural, SK
MLS 55331
334,900
$
Alyssa Gauf
780-861-1815
Linda Ulrich
780-808-6292
Michelle Maier
780-872-9905
Sandy Beach, SK
MLS 56701
349,900
$
Maidstone, SK
MLS 56917
264,500
$
Kitscoty, AB
MLS 55337
369,900
$
Rural, SK
MLS 56858
550,000
$
Aaron Rawlake
780-872-4333
Teneille Sidebottom
780-214-9171
Val Tangen-Pike
780-872-2991
5726 - 44 Street, Lloydminster, AB
Phone: 780•808•2700
Toll free 1•866•666•2700
Each office is independently owned and operated
CAREERS AND CLASSIFIEDS
CAREERS
35
LLOYDMINSTER SOURCE
AND
CLASSIFIEDS
TWO FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
2ND OR 3RD YEAR APPRENTICE & A
JOURNEYMAN AUTO BODY TECHNITIONS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
We are accepting applications for a
full-time
OFFICE ASSISTANT
The R.M. Office is open between 8:30 am – 5:00 pm, Monday through
Friday, and is located a few kilometres north-east of Paradise Hill,
Saskatchewan. The R.M. of Frenchman Butte No. 501 is a progressive
and growing municipality that promotes a positive team environment in
the workplace.
Excellent salary compensation grid (with growth built in) ranging
from $18.94- $27.04 per hour with starting wage depending on
education, skill set, and experience of the applicant.
Excellent benefits including Long and Short Term Disability,
Extended Health, Dental Package and MEPP Pension Plan.
Full job description available at www.rmfrenchmanbutte.ca.
Please send your resume, cover letter, and three references as soon as
possible to:
JoAnne Yates, Administrator
RM of Frenchman Butte No. 501
P.O. Box 180
Paradise Hill, SK
S0M 2G0
Email: rm501@sasktel.net
Fax: (306) 344-4434
For more information contact JoAnne at 306-344-2034 or go to our
website www.rmfrenchmanbutte.ca.
We thank all interested candidates for their applications; however, only
those candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.
Due to the numerous project awards we are currently looking for
EXPERIENCED FACILITY /
PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION
PERSONNEL
local to the Lloydminster / Wainwright area.
We offer competitive wages, benefits after 3 months.
Experience in the following areas is an asset:
• Strong leadership skills and work ethic
• Experience in flange bolting & torqueing technology
• Experience in facility layout and measurement an asset
but not a requirement
• Previous experience with rigging and hoisting on cranes
is beneficial
• Safety conscious
• Clean drivers abstract
• Valid H2S, First Aid, Ground Disturbance Level 2
All positions require a drug and alcohol test.
Please send your resume to Jackie.olsen@aecom.com
Required immediately
Drop off, Email or Fax Resume to:
lloydautobody@shaw.ca
Fax- 780-875-2912
5628 44 Street, Lloydminster
NOW HIRING
FULL TIME / PART TIME
GROCERY & DAIRY CLERK
A great place to shop, a great place to work.
SO JOIN OUR TEAM!
Please forward resume to:
Customer Service or Fax 780-875-2103
Or drop off your resume at:
4227-75 Avenue, Lloydminster, Alberta
We thank all applicants for their interest,
however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Kitscoty Arena Board is looking for an
ARENA
MANAGER
This is approximately a seven month contract
position. Duties will include all aspects of Arena
Management including but not limited to:
• Ice plant maintenance,
• Ice surfacer maintenance and operation,
• All janitorial duties and general maintenance
duties around the arena
Tenders will be accepted until August 19.
For specifics on tender and more details on
scope of work, email: kitscotyarena@gmail.com
Join us today and be part of a
Global Company
OILFIELD EQUIP. & RENTALS
SENIOR
CONTROLLER
with possible advancement to CFO position
for Canada.
Certified Professional Accountant
applicant preferred.Competive benefits and top
remuneration upon qualifications.
Apply in confidence to;
Robert Heffner, President
rheffner@amikoil.com
Only considered applicants will be contacted
for an interview.
Coming EvEnts
businEss
opportunitiEs
4909 - 45 Ave Lloyd, SK
Studio, 1 & 2 Bedroom
apartments for rent
Starting at
$
500/month
Clean & quiet
NO PETS
Eastwood
Trailer Court
Lots for rent
BREAST CANCER RESEARCH BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Earn High
Cash Income, Rewarding Financially Independent Lifestyle, Ground
Floor Financing Available. Full Details CALL
NOW 1-866-668-6629
Website www.vendingforhope.com
Starting at
$
500/month
Contact
306-825-5789
for rEnt
for salE
misCEllanEous
Advertisements and
statements contained
herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post
the advertisement, and
the Saskatchewan
Weekly Newspaper Association and membership
do not make any warranty as to the accuracy,
completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such
advertisements. For
greater information on
advertising conditions,
please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our
w e b s i t e
a t
www.swna.com
PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over
500,000 readers weekly.
Call this newspaper NOW
or 306-649.1400 or
please email classifieds@swna.com for details.
V-Nails & Spa is in need
of Nail Technicians
(NOC 6482); Permanent
– F/T; $15.10/hour; 8
hours/day,
40
hours/week, 10:00 AM to
6:00 PM, fixed Sunday
off and 1 varied weekday off; Duties: Perform
garagE salE
nail care services such
as manicures and pediClearing Out Sale
cures (gel/acrylic nails),
3109 49 Ave
hand and foot treatments; Clean work areas Thursday Evening, Friday and Saturday
after performing serHousehold Items,
vices and at the end of
shift; Perform other re- Dishes, Clothing, Tools,
Collectables and Anlated duties as required;
tiques etc.
Requirements: CompleLOTS OF ITEMS!!
tion of high school is required; Experience is an
asset; On-the-job training is provided; Mail or
E-mail resume: Employer: V-Nails & Spa Inc. o/a
V-Nails & Spa; Business/
Work Address: 112-4402
52 Avenue, Lloydminster, AB, Canada T9V
0Y9;
E-mail:
liemtran150877@yahoo.
com
Can’t Find
WhatYour
Looking For?
CAMP ‘N RV
RR22 & HWY 16 WEST
Year Round Camping
and RV Storage
780-875-4663 or
txt 780-871-8844
Water, gas, cable & internet included.
1 Bedroom Apartment
$695.00
2 Bedroom Apartment
$795.00
1 Bedroom House
$795.00
2 Bedroom House
$895.00
5 Bedroom Executive
House on Mesum Lake.
Call for Details
780-871-4726 ask for
Henry
EmploymEnt
opportunitiEs
Great Career Opportunity The Corning Co-op invites applications for
General Manager We offer competitive salary,
comprehensive benefits
package and one of the
best pension plans in the
industry. Corning Co-op
deals with Agro, Petroleum, Hardware, Grocery, Lumber. Please Apply in Confidence by Aug
31/2016. Apply to the
chairman of the board,
Brent McCarthy,
brent@mccarthyseed.co
m. Phone: 306-224-4848
apartmEnts
for rEnt
Eastgate Manor
Check the
Classifieds
auto parts
@lloydsource
Wrecking over 250
units... cars and trucks.
Lots of trucks... Dodge...
GMC... Ford... Imports...
1/2 ton to 3 tons... We
ship anywhere... Call or
text 306-821-0260.
Lloydminster
fEEd & sEEd
land for salE
Her surcharge
for baseball
season tickets
Seems very reasonable!
Lloydmall
780.875.0203
2016
36
auCtions
Antique Auction Saturday August 20, 2016
10am South of Mclean,
Sask.on grid 620. Furniture, Glassware, Toys,
Signs, Tins, Cameras,
1957 Chevy Car, 1967
Ford Fairlane Ranchero,
Gran Torino’s. Robert at
306-795-7387 0r
www.doubleRauctions.n
et PL#334142
Household Real Estate
Auction for Joyce Printz
and estate of Ken Printz.
Sunday, August 28th @
10:00 am. 86 Alexandra
Ave, Yorkton. Radio electronic equipment. Karla’s
Auction 306-782-0787.
www.ukrainetzauction.co
m PL#310056.
Saskatoon All Breed
Horse & Tack Sale, Tuesday August 23/16 Tack
@ 11:00AM - Horses @
4:00PM. OK Corral
Martensville, SK - 4
miles North of Martensville on Hwy # 12, 1 mile
East on Powerline Road.
Sale open to broke
horses (halter or riding).
New & used Tack accepted. To consign call Bodnarus Auctioneering 306975-9054. PL#318200
SK PL#324317 AB. bodnarusauctioneering.com
stEEl buildings
STEEL BUILDING SALE
...”MADNESS SALECRAZY PRICES ON
NOW!” 20X19 $5,645
25X27 $6,424 28x29
$7,558 32X33 $10,297
42X47 $15,590. One End
wall included.
Pioneer Steel
1-800-668-5422
www.pioneersteel.ca
WantEd
WANTED: Shed antlers,
old traps, wild fur and
castors. Phone 306-2787756, Bryon or 306-2782299, Phil.
HEaltH / fitnEss
CANADA BENEFIT
GROUP - Do you or
someone you know suffer from a disability? Get
HomEs for salE up to $40,000 from the
Canadian Government.
2 4plexes
Please call toll-free 1Saskatchewan side.
lots of updates, flooring, 8 8 8 - 5 1 1 - 2 2 5 0 o r
windows, paint, roof, fur- www.canadabenefit.ca/fr
nace and hot water heat- ee-assessment
er. 1 for $410,000, 2 for
$795,000.
Bringing the
Also Houses
Lloydminster and
St.Walburg.
Houses rented out. ReasTOGETHER
on for selling is retiring
and health.
306-825-3531
306-821-0537
Community
in the
Classifieds
CLASSIFIED ADS
1 FOR $15 OR 2 FOR $20
Ad Heading:
Ad Text:
Name:
Phone Number:
Method of Payment:
Cash
Visa
MC
Cheque
Credit Card #:___________________________________________________________________Exp:______________
Number of Issues: _______________________
*Based on 20 words - additional words 15¢ each
*Prices do not include GST
Total # of words:___________
Total Cost:_________
*Deadlines:
Tuesday’s issue - Friday @ noon,
Thursday’s issue - Tuesday @ noon
306-825-5111
or Drop off at
LLOYDMINSTER
5921 50 Avenue
Lloydminster, SK
37
Obituaries
William “Bill” Rekrutiak
(1923 - 2016)
It is with great sadness
we announce the passing
of Bill Rekrutiak.
Bill was born in
Mundare, AB and moved
to Lloydminster in 1926. It
was east of Lloydminster
where he began farming
until retirement 54 years
later.
On July 7, 1953, he
married the love of his life,
Julia Kulczycki and they
were blessed with two
daughters.
“No job too big” - few
could pride themselves
with the list of lifetime
achievements Bill accomplished when it came to
community
service:
Junior Grain Club Leader,
Municipal Councillor and
Reeve of Wilton, Founding
Director of Sandy Beach
Lake Regional Park,
Trustee/Chairman
of
Lloydminster
Hospital
Board, Director/Chairman
of the Lloydminster
Co-operative
Ltd.,
Director/Chairman
of
Federated Co-operative
Ltd., Director of the
Northwest
Regional
Health District, Director of
the Saskatchewan Health
Care Association, Director
of Twin Rivers Home Care,
Director of Lloydminster
Health District, Founder of
the Slim Thorpe Recovery
Center,
Board
Member/Chair of the
Lloydminster
Housing
Authority, Director and
Chair of the Lloydminster
Figure Skating Club,
Director of Saskatchewan
Driver’s Licence Appeal,
Member of Lloydminster
Legacy Center, President
of Lloydminster Cancer
Unit and Provincial Executive, Lifetime Member of
BPOE, and Returning
Officer of the Constituency of Cut Knife/Lloydminster.
The list accumulatively
totals well over 200 years
of service. In 2008, Bill
received the Lloydminster
Lions Club Citizen of the
Year Award and in 2010,
received the prestigious
nomination
for
the
Saskatchewan Lifelong
Achievement Award from
SK Seniors Mechanism.
Bill’s interests through
his life included his
woodworking, as well as
his love for working
outdoors. He was an avid
curler and golfer and
travels included many
destinations but the
favorite
trips
were
camping and fishing trips
with his family whom
were his pride and joy. He
and
Julia
recently
celebrated their 63rd
wedding Anniversary. He
endearingly enriched the
lives of his daughters and
their families and was
always readily lending a
helping hand. He loved
visiting his four precious
grandchildren and partaking in their many activities
and one year ago was
blessed with his first
great-grandchild,
Isla
whom he adored.
Bill leaves to mourn his
wife Julia, daughters
Connie (Blaine) Cullen,
Donna (Stirling) Lehner;
four grandchildren, Travis
(Nichole) Cullen, Megan
(Byron) Cullen, Katelyn
and Karson Lehner; great
granddaughter Isla Cullen.
Bill was predeceased by
his parents Alex and
Kathleen, brother and
sister-in-law John and
Vera; niece, Debbie.
There is an encompassing void in our lives that
will never be filled and we
are blessed with beautiful
memories.
The family wishes to
thank the physicians and
staff at the Lloydminster
Hospital, the Lloydminster
EMS and a heartfelt thank
you to special friend, Dave
Levers.
Funeral service for Bill
was held Monday, August
15th at St. John’s
Anglican Church, 1:00 PM
with Archdeacon Michael
Stonhouse
officiating.
Interment
at
the
Lloydminster
City
Cemetery.
Funeral
arrangements have been
entrusted to McCaw
Funeral Home.
EGGEN: Pat Eggen passed
away in the Royal
University
Hospital,
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
on Thursday, July 28,
2016 at the age of 63
years.
Pat leaves to cherish her
memory: her
loving
husband Allan; her sons:
Jason (Mhel Buelas) and
Jeremy Eggen (Kim);
grandchildren: Sheldon,
Charmaine, Lucas and
Anna; sisters: Nora Harder
and
Marilyn
Davis;
brothers: Ken Ross and
Des Ross and numerous
other
relatives
and
friends.
The memorial service for
Pat was conducted from
McCaw Funeral Chapel,
Lloydminster, Alberta on
Thursday, August 4, 2016
at 11:00 AM with Joyce
Dickson officiating.
The eulogy was given by
Katie Ross.
The reception was held
in the Knox Presbyterian
Hall and the lunch was
provided by Colleen’s
Catering.
Donations in memory of
Pat may be made to the St.
Paul’s Peritoneal Dialysis
or charity of choice.
McCaw
Funeral
Service
Ltd.,
of
Lloydminster,
Alberta
administered the funeral
arrangements.
Your presence we miss
Your memories we treasure
Loving you always
Forgetting you never
Call to place your Memoriam or Obituary.
306-825-5111
Your
lo cal
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
• Paving Stones
• Retaining Walls
• Turf Installs
• Irrigation Experts
• Bobcat Services
Check out our quality
on Facebook!
Call for your
FREE ESTIMATE
N orth
40
Meat
Processing
For all your custom
slaughter and processing
needs of all domestic
animals give us a call.
Retail orders available
on request.
306-823-4248
Neilburg, SK
“YOUR YARD, YOUR WAY!”
KASEY TATAR
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
Clinton Bruce
owner
Blair Weitzel
owner
306-825-0446
306-317-8700
dkcustomland@outlook.com
4634 - 44th St. Lloydminster
Tree & Firewood for Sale
Firewood
for Sale
Tree length firewood for sale delivered
by self loading log truck for your log
splitting business or just personal use.
Birch • Spruce • Jackpine • White Poplar
Delivering to Lloydminster, Wainwright, Vermillion, Vegreville,
St. Paul, ColdLake, Bonnyville, all surrounding areas, and near
Locations in Saskatchewan.
Contact Joe
780-520-1787
Lloydminster’s #1
Waste Hauler
• Garbage & Recycling Services
• Paper Shredding
• Temporary Fencing
• Portable Toilet &
Septic Services
Waste Collection
You Can
DEPEND ON!
KEEP IT
LOCAL
Service by Quik Pick Waste Disposal
5502 - 59 Ave. (780) 875-4100 Toll Free 1-877-475-4100
38
CELEBRATIONS
September 10, 2016
Dance @ 9:00pm
@ Rocky Pine Ranch
Friends and neighbours,
please accept this as
your invitation.
Jackie Renschler &
Jarrett Hollman
are tying the knot!
Directions:
North on Hwy 17.
At the junction of Hwy
45, turn left towards
Marwayne. Right at
RR12, and then follow
the signs.
12th BIRTHDAY
Trinity
Sam Aug2u2st
From your friends at
Lloydminster Source
& Reid Signs
Love from all
your family
and friends!
Hello World...
I’m Here!
Advertise the birth of your new baby in the Lloydminster Source.
E
L
SA
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
R
O
F
$6,99500
of
(Mother’s Name)
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)
2009 HYUNDAI GENESIS
4.6 Tech Package, Fully Loaded
Contact:
Phone:
780-871-1477
LLOYDMINSTER
(Day)
39
ENTERTAINMENT
HOROSCOPES
rs., Aug. 25, 2016
NOW PLAYING Fri., Aug. 19 - Thu
CAPRICORN
BEN-HUR 3D
6:55 & 9:20 pm
14A
Sat & Sun (2D) 1:00 & 3:15 pm
NOW EQUIPPED WITH
3D *
December 22 – January 19
You’re a good Samaritan, Capricorn, and this week,
you will be rewarded for your efforts when you help
out someone with influence. A text is delivered.
NOW PLAYING Fri., Aug. 19 - Thurs., Aug. 25, 2016
Tuesday All Seats $8
Showline 825-9411
THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS
Sat & Sun 1:00 & 3:15 pm
G
AQUARIUS
WAR DOGS
14A
January 20 – February 18
7:00 & 9:20 pm
Sat & Sun 1:00 & 3:15 pm
You steal the spotlight at an event, and all eyes turn to
you to resolve a recurring issue. Look to a mentor for
guidance, Aquarius.
BAD MOMS
14A
7:00 & 9:20 pm
NOW PLAYING Fri., Aug. 19 - Thurs., Aug.
25, 2016
18A
PISCES
SAUSAGE PARTY
February 19 – March 20
7:05 & 9:20 pm
Sat & Sun 1:00 & 3:1
5 pm
Negligence gets a friend in hot water. Be there for
them, but don’t bail them out. A gargantuan favour is
returned. Ooh-la-la, Pisces. Enjoy!
PETE’S DRAGO
N 3D
G
7:00 & 9:15 pm
Sat & Sun (2D
) 1:00 & 3:15
pm
NOW PLAYING Fr
i., Aug. 19 - Thur
s., Aug. 25, 2016
PG
ARIES
March 21– April 19
SUICIDE SQU
AD 3D
Tsk-tsk, Aries. You can’t stay hidden away forever.
Make amends and move on. Playtime beckons. An
invitation is received with hesitation.
Sat & Sun (2 6:55 & 9:20 pm
D) 1:00 & 3:15
pm
* 3D tech charges apply
TAURUS
April 20 – May 20
Ready, set, go, Taurus! Go get that which you seek.
The odds are in your favour. Listening intently to a
colleague proves fruitful later at a meeting.
GEMINI
May 21– June 21
It never hurts to ask, Gemini. Make your request. It just
might be granted. A crisis in faith comes to an end
with a victory. Bravo!
CANCER
June 22 – July 22
Are you decisive, Cancer? Not really, but this week, the
situation warrants it. Make your decision and stand
your ground. A book inspires.
LEO
July 23 – August 22
Wise up, Leo. Not all is on the up and up. A queen bee
demands more and more at home. Impose some
limits before the situation gets out of hand.
VIRGO
August 23 – September 22
SUDOKU
August 16 Answers
8
4
7
6
1
2
9
3
5
5
1
3
7
8
9
6
2
4
6
4
2
1
7
9
3
9
3
7
6
2
5
8
2
8
9
5
1
4
6
4
5
3
2
8
1
9
3
6
4
9
5
7
2
5
1
8
7
3
6
4
7
2
1
8
4
3
5
1
9
5
4
6
8
7
8
8
7
1
7
6
3
9
2
1
4
8
2
8
7
2
3
6
2
8
5
2
4
6
6
8
9
7
2
LIBRA
4
9
1
3
Feeling boxed into a corner, Virgo? There is only one
way out, and you know it. A dream is within reach.
Grasp it and hold on tight. A request is fulfilled.
3
5
September 23 – October 22
You’re grasping at straws, Libra. Do some investigating
before you make any moves. Whispers at the office put
you ill at ease. Relax. There is nothing new on the
table.
SCORPIO
October 23 – November 21
4
You’re a thinker. He’s a doer. Put the two of you together,
and you’ve got a winning combo. Set aside your
reservations and team up, Scorpio. A photo resurfaces.
SAGITTARIUS
November 22 – December 21
4
Taskmaster you are not, but taskmaster you must be
in order for progress to occur. Draw up a list,
Sagittarius, and delegate, delegate, delegate.
40
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Thursday, August 18 Volume 11, Issue 101

Transcription

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