Broadview is showcased on CTV newscast

Transcription

New Facilities
Operations
Manager
- Page 2
n Whitewood School graduation
HERALD
WHITEWOOD
Saskatchewan’s Oldest Continuing Weekly Newspaper – Published since 1893
Monday, June 10, 2013
Single copy:
$1.25
(GST Included)
Visit us online:
www.whitewoodherald.com
PMA40006725
Volume 121, No. 23
Hometown Tour
Broadview is
showcased on
CTV newscast
By Donna Beutler
CTV’s Hometown Tour is on the road again and
this year Broadview was one of the communities
selected for the “spring” tour.
Broadcasters Danelle Boivin and Dan MacIntosh
and their television crew arrived in Broadview on
their big “Hometown Tour” bus last Wednesday
afternoon for a visit to the community. Some of their
stops included Broadview’s new licencesed daycare
facility, the school, the hospital, a private care home,
the museum and the CPR train station which, this
year, celebrates its 100th birthday.
Event organizer Kathryn Markwart told the
Herald the CTV news broadcasters and crew were
able to visit each of the places organizers had hoped
they would be able to visit, including she said,
the Broadview Bakery, well-known for its delicious
bread, doughnuts and other baked goods. Their stop
at the care home allowed Boivin and MacIntosh an
opportunity to visit with some of the senior residents
of the community. As well, they had the opportunity
to spend some time with the youngest of the community at their newly opened licenced daycare facility.
The tour also included a barbeque at the ball
diamonds where hundreds of residents gathered for
supper and for the 6 p.m. broadcast.
The broadcast included the news of the day but
also featured highlights of the news team’s visit
to various places in Broadview and some of what
Broadview has to offer as a community.
Markwart estimates that there were in the neighbourhood of 300 people out for the barbeque, all of
who helped cheer Broadview on during the live portion of the broadcast.
Long-time resident Alex Wyllie was nominated by
the community of Broadview to be their Hometown
Hero and to be honoured by the Hometown Tour.
Wyllie ran Wyllie’s grocery store for many years in
Broadview, he was Mayor of Broadview at one time,
and has been involved in the Lions and other community service groups. Markwart told the Herald that
Alex Wyllie has been very involved in the community
for years and years and was the natural choice for the
Hometown Hero award.
The CTV Hometown Tour began in 2009. Since
that time approximately 120 communities around
the province have been visited, including Whitewood
last fall.
Broadcasting live from Broadview
Photo by Donna Beutler
CTV’s Dan MacIntosh and Danelle Boivin were in Broadview last Wednesday where they visited a number of
places in town and featured the community in their Hometown Tour series. Approximately 300 Broadview and
area residents were on hand for the event.
Proceeds being donated
Local businesses get behind fundraising projects
By Donna Beutler
A number of local
businesses have taken it
upon themselves to join
in on local fundraising
projects to help bring
recreational projects to
life.
Carson’s Car Wash
and
R.
Thompson
Construction are two
Whitewood businesses
that have gotten behind
fundraising
projects
recently, taking it upon
themselves to donate
proceeds, or a portion of
proceeds to several local
projects.
Carson’s Car Wash
owners Dennis and
Hilda Brûlé made a
$400 contribution to
the Pool Your Pennies
campaign last week,
money that was brought
in from vehicles that
were washed on June 1.
Close to $300 was raised
throughout the one day,
with the owners bumping it up to $400.
R.
Thompson
Construction Ltd., also
took it upon themselves
to lend a hand to the
local ball diamonds
and pool projects in
Whitewood, as well as
the playground project
at Bird’s Point, Round
Lake. The company has
made a five year commitment to the respective projects.
With the theme of
“helping build communities,” Richard and Patsy
Thompson say their
company will donate
$500 for playground
upgrades at Bird’s Point
for every new home or
cottage contract within the Village of Bird’s
Point between now and
June 1st of 2018.
Likewise, they will
donate $500 to ball
diamond upgrades and
pool projects (swimming pool/water park)
in Whitewood for every
new home build in the
Town of Whitewood
from now until June 1,
2018.
The Thompson’s say
they are committed to
giving back to the communities they serve and
felt that these projects
were worthy ones to
lend their financial support to.
“We just see this
as a way of investing
in our communities to
help make them a better place,” said Patsy
Thompson.
R.
Thompson
Construction has been
in the business of building homes for many
years in Whitewood
and surrounding area
and continue to serve
the area with their construction business.
Anyone
requiring
further
information
about “Helping Build
Communities”
can
contact R. Thompson
Construction.
2
The Whitewood Herald
June 10, 2013
Bahm begins position
as facilities manager
By Chris Ashfield
Whitewood’s
new
Facility
Operations
Manager started work
with the Town of
Whitewood last week,
filling a position that
has remained vacant
since February.
Mathew
Bahm
arrived from Ottawa late
last month and officially
began his position with
the Town on June 3. The
25-year old graduated
from the University of
Waterloo last April after
studying in the Honours
Recreation and Business
program.
Bahm admitted being
in Whitewood it is a bit
of a change from living
in Ottawa, but said he
and his girlfriend, who
is a teacher, are enjoying
the community and people so far.
Janitorial Position
Conexus Credit Union in Whitewood
is now accepting tenders for a part-time
contracted janitor. Please include expected
salary in your tender.
Duties include office cleaning, some
snow removal and small maintenance.
Applicant must be bondable.
Send resumes by June 21, 2013 to
Conexus Credit Union
P.O. Box 1960 Stn. Main
Regina, SK S4P 4M1
Attention: Property Management
For more information call Wendy
at 306-751-9317
“Everyone
seems
really nice. People are
friendly, always saying
hello,” said Bahm.
A sports enthusiast, Bahm is an avid
ball and hockey player and has already
joined the Whitewood
Falcons men’s fastball
team, playing his first
game Thursday night
in Fleming. He is also
excited for hockey to
start back up and to
spend time on the ice
this winter as a goalie.
The
Facility
Operations Manager is
responsible for all recreational facilities in the
community, including
the skating and curling
arena, swimming pool
and ball diamonds. The
position also involves
planning and scheduling
recreational activities.
Bahm can be contact
at his office in the skating arena lobby of the
Whitewood Community
Centre or by phoning 306-735-4415. He
can also be emailed at
whitewoodrecdirector@
sasktel.net.
New facilities manager
Photo by Chris Ashfield
Mathew Bahm started his position with the Town of Whitewood last week as the
Facilities Operations Manager. From Ottawa, Bahm will be in charge of all public
recreational facilities such as the arena, ball diamonds and swimming pool.
Pool opening June 15th
By Donna Beutler
The swimming pool in Whitewood
is fast approaching opening day says
Lee Aldous, a councillor for the Town
of Whitewood.
June 15th is the date that has been
set for pool opening providing it passes
the health inspection.
Registration forms for swimming
lessons are being sent home with
school students and plans are fully
underway for a great swimming season
at the outdoor pool located next to the
campgrounds, golf course, and kids’
playground.
Aldous says she has met with pool
staff and is excited about the upcoming season, saying they are doing some
clean up and painting at the facility in
preparation for opening day.
More information about swimming
pool staff and lesson dates can be found
in the Town of Whitewood’s ad appearing in this week’s issue of the Herald.
13063PC00
June 10, 2013
3
Drinking and driving
Mother of teen killed
opens up to students
By Donna Beutler
It’s not an easy story
to tell and it’s not an easy
story to listen to, but it
is a story that makes an
impact on those who hear
it. It’s a story of tragedy and heartbreak and
it sends a strong message about drinking and
driving, a message that
the Whitewood Students
Against Drinking and
Driving (SADD) helped
deliver when they invited guest speaker Cheryl
Dubuis to talk to students
at Whitewood School.
Dubuis
was
in
Whitewood last Tuesday
sharing the story of her
daughter, Danae, who
died nearly 13 years ago.
Dubuis’
presentation,
‘Danae’s Song’ is a tribute to the life and death
of a beautiful, vivacious
16-year-old
Saskatoon
girl.
Amidst various photos of her daughter, the
smashed up car she had
been injured in, and
Danae in her coffin,
Dubuis talked about her
musically talented daughter, a courageous and confident teenager who had
good marks in school and
who worked hard, saving
and investing her money,
who enjoyed life and all
that it had to offer. Dubuis
said she had talked to
Danae about being kind to
others and about making
others comfortable, saying, “Leaving footprints
on someone else’s heart
is the biggest legacy you
can leave,” something she
told Whitewood School
students Danae had done.
Dubuis went on to
describe the last time she
spoke to Danae. “I had no
way of knowing that was
the last time I would hear
her voice,” she said of the
last phone conversation
she had with her.
“On Sunday, October
1, 2000, at 3:30 in the
morning,” Dubuis told her
audience, she received a
call from her husband in
Saskatoon saying Danae
had been in an accident.
Dubuis left her parents’ home in Edmonton
where she had been visiting, driving straight to
the University Hospital
in Saskatoon to be at
Danae’s side. She looked
good, Dubuis said, but
her medical updates were
never good. “I just knew,”
she said, “that she was
going to die.”
The brain injury that
Danae had suffered in the
accident resulted in doctor’s determining that she
was brain dead and it left
the Dubuis family with
the heartbreaking knowl-
Sharing “Danae’s song”
Cheryl Dubuis gave a moving tribute of the life and death of her daughter Danae,
who died at the age of 16 after getting into a car driven by someone who had been
drinking. Dubuis shared her story at Whitewood School last Tuesday.
edge that their daughter
and sister would never
come home.
“She was 16. I wanted
to hold her in my arms as
she died,” Danae’s mother said, wiping tears from
her eyes as she recalled
those agonizing moments
when she had to come
to grips with the inevitability of Danae’s death.
Because the family had
decided to donate Danae’s
organs, Dubuis would not
get her wish to hold her
daughter as she died so
before Danae was taken
to the OR, Dubuis crawled
into bed with her “one last
time” and studied her face.
“I would have changed
places with her if I could,”
Dubuis said, telling students that their parents
would do the same for
them if they could. “Take
me instead,” was Dubuis’
prayer, “and let Danae go
home.”
Dubuis described her
family’s final walk with
Danae, as Danae was
wheeled to the doors of the
OR where they left her.
“The hardest thing I ever
did was turn and walk
away from her,” Dubuis
said of those heartwrenching last moments before
Danae’s life came to an
end.
Dubuis told her audience that three attempts
had been made to stop
Danae’s boyfriend from
driving that night. “Why
did she get in the car?”
Dubuis
asks,
knowing she will never know
the answer. All that she
knows is that one bad
decision on Danae’s part
cost her her life.
Danae’s
boyfriend
received a 15-month sentence to be served in the
community for impaired
driving causing death and
for having a blood-alcohol
level over .08.
Since Danae’s death,
Cheryl
Dubuis
has
reached
more
than
125,000 students across
Canada and the United
States with her presentation, “Danae’s Song.”
TOWN OFFICE
731 Lalonde St. • Box 129
Whitewood, SK. • S0G 5C0
Phone (306) 735-2210
Fax (306) 735-2262
Email:
general@townofwhitewood.ca
WEB: www.townofwhitewood.ca
SWIMMING POOL OPENS
RECREATION OFFICE
Manager: Mathew Bahm
Ph: (306) 735-4415
Fax: (306) 735-4396
Email:
whitewoodrecdirector@sasktel.net
Ricki Lee Scott
Pool Supervisor
TOWN PERSONNEL
Bailey Poncelet
Guard
Chief Administrative Officer:
Sharon Rodgers
Administrative Assistant:
Michelle Struthers
Mayor:
Doug Armstrong
Town Councillors:
Lee Aldous, Denise Istace,
Todd Maki, Gord McEwen,
Tony Saltasuk, Brian Stevenson
Town Employees:
Harry Malansky, Trent Merkel,
Tyson Thompson, David Saltasuk,
Kristina Picciano, Lyle Vennard,
POOL
STAFF
SUMMER
2013
Kourtnay Bear
Andrew Istace
JUNE 15, 2013
Carmen
Johanson
RECYCLE BIN HOURS:
Mondays - 9 a.m. to 12 noon
Wednesdays: 9 a.m. to 12 noon
Saturdays - 9 a.m. to 12 noon
GARBAGE PICKUP
Residential every Wednesday
Carts must be curbside by 7 a.m.
LANDFILL HOURS:
Mondays: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Wednesdays: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturdays: 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
LESSON SESSIONS
SESSION 1:
July 8-19
mornings
SESSION 2:
July 22 - August 2
mornings
SESSION 3:
July 15-22 –
supper hour
TO REGISTER PLEASE CONTACT MATHEW AT THE REC OFFICE 735-4415
4
June 10, 2013
EDITORIAL
“For the cause that needs assistance;
for the wrong that needs resistance;
the future in the distance and the
good that we can do.”
Local opinion and comment
The straw that broke
the camel’s back
I
joined the Reform/Conservative movements because I
thought we were somehow different, a band of Ottawa
outsiders riding into town to clean the place up, promoting
open government and accountability. I barely recognize
ourselves, and worse I fear that we have morphed into
what we once mocked,” Conservative MP Brent Rathgeber
wrote in his blog last week after quitting Tory caucus over
‘transparency’ issues.
The Edmonton-St. Albert MP’s announcement came
within hours of his party pushing for changes to his
private member’s bill which called for the disclosure of
any public-sector salaries with earnings of approximately
$188,000 or more upon request. Legislation instead decided on an amount of over $400,000, causing Rathgeber
to conclude that “the government’s lack of support for my
transparency bill is tantamount to a lack of support for
transparency and open government generally.” Rathgeber
calls the Conservatives’ decision not to support his bill, the
straw that broke the camel’s back.
While we can go on from these comments and discuss
whether MPs speak for
their constituents or
whether they must keep
Gov’t’s lack of support
within party guidelines,
for transparency
there’s a much bigger
picture that appears when
we consider Rathgeber’s
words .... “I fear that we
The public’s perception have morphed into what
we once mocked.”
of Ottawa
Many voters bought
into the ‘transparency/accountability’ line that was
preached by the Conservatives, coming on the heals of
a Liberal scandal, not all so many years ago when the
Conservatives took power with its first of two consecutive
minority wins, in 2006 and 2008, and then in 2011 with its
majority win.
Do voters feel that the Conservatives have morphed
into what they once mocked? Is it inevitable that (some)
politicians become what they fought to get rid of in the
first place? Is there a feeling of entitlement when our politicians get to Ottawa? Is the peer pressure too great? Does
a taste of power change a politician with good intentions
into a ‘go-with-the-flow’ type of person with a loosened
sense of responsibility?
If Rathgeber fears his party has morphed into what
they once mocked, he isn’t likely the only MP thinking
that. But that doesn’t totally matter because it really is the
public’s perception and how they see it. The voters, after
all, will always make the final determination.
Donna Beutler
THE TOPIC:
IN BRIEF:
Issued every Monday by the Whitewood
Herald Ltd. from the office at
708 South Railway St., Whitewood, SK.
Mailing address: P.O. Box 160,
Whitewood, SK., S0G 5C0
Web: www.whitewoodherald.com
E-mail: herald@whitewoodherald.com
Telephone: (306) 735-2230
Fax: (306) 735-2899
Chris Ashfield
Owner/Publisher
Donna Beutler
Office Manager
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Advertising
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Conservatives failing at governing 101
Good government is about delivering a broad
range of effective and responsive policies, but
it’s about more than that.
Admittedly, this has largely been the success
formula for the Saskatchewan Party, which has
enjoyed the added luxury of governing during
perhaps the best economic period in the province’s history.
In fact, 2008 was the best economic year
Saskatchewan has seen - a stark contrast to
what the rest of the country was going through.
Some might go so far as to argue this is why
Premier Brad Wall has delivered better government than Prime Minister Stephen Harper.
But the reason why Harper’s Conservatives
are in trouble today has precious little to
do with the dip in 2008 that they actually weathered rather well.
The difference between the Wall
and Harper administration goes back
to what each should have learned in
governance 101 about being elected
to serve the people’s interests and
not your own.
Except for a few notable bumps,
Wall’s provincial government has
consistently left the impression in
its six years that the public need
comes first. Few would describe
Harper’s federal government in
that way right now.
And nowhere is this more evident than Harper’s handling of the Senate.
The issues here goes well beyond the ethics
of either Senators Mike Duffy or Pamela Wallin
claiming tens of thousands of dollars to which
they likely were not entitled. (Although, it is sad
to see a stand-up individual like Wallin caught
in her expense travel quagmire.)
The issue isn’t even so much Duffy secretly getting a $90,000 cheque from Harper’s
well-heeled former chief-of-staff Nigel Wright.
(Although, the old saying that it’s not the crime
but the cover up that tends to get you in trouble
in politics.)
The issue is the loss of moral compass by
a Conservative government that was elected
largely because of the sponsorship scandal in
which Liberals demonstrated their own self-in-
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terest outweighing the interests of the voters
that elected them.
That we would see this misspending and
cover-ups from Conservatives in the Senate the place Harper once called a haven for Liberal
partisans that he intended to reform through
elections and accountability - is almost shocking.
Consider the fact that Duffy and Wallin
were not long-serving Conservative fund-raisers
being awarded for years of contribution to the
party. Harper appointed them to Senate so they
could become Conservative bagmen.
Is this how Conservatives envisioned Senate
reform? Did anyone believe this is what Stephen
Harper stood for 10 years ago?
How badly Harper and Conservatives
have lost sight of whose interests
they represent can best be summed
up by former Triple-E advocate Bert
Brown, who said in an interview that
Conservative Senators don’t even bother to attempt to represent the interests
of their province.
“They just follow what their party’s leadership tells them to do, Brown
told the Huffington Post website. “I
was there for five years and eight
months and we voted everything that
was voted to the Conservative government - every one. There was one guy
who said he wanted to abstain once.”
It was rare honest admission of the problems
in federal Conservative ranks, albeit one that
has come a little too late and is salted with a lot
of hypocrisy.
It was also Brown who also offered this view
of the Senate two years ago:
“Every senator in this caucus needs to decide
where their loyalty should be and must be,”
Brown wrote. “The answer is simple; our loyalty
is to the man who brought us here, the man who
has wanted Senate reform since he entered politics, the Rt. Hon. Stephen Harper.”
Essentially, this is the problem. Harper,
Conservatives and their appointees bought in
the mindset that political interests come first.
They’ve forgotten the most basic lesson in
governance.
tattoos a sign of
LETTERS EDITOR Are
being promiscuous?
June 10, 2013
TO
THE
5
In My World
Your voice... Your opinion... Your opportunity to be heard
Last Post
fund
Dear Editor;
I thought you’d like
to know that MP Ed
Komarnicki recently
voted against Canadian
veterans by opposing
motion M-422, which
called on the federal
government to fix The
Last Post Fund.
The Last Post Fund
is supposed to ensure
that no veteran goes
without a dignified
funeral and burial
because of a lack of
financial means, yet
too many veterans in
need are being excluded. Veterans applying
for assistance have
faced staggering rejection rates of over 66%
and all but a few veterans who served since
the Korean War do not
even qualify. That is no
way to treat the courageous men and women
who have fought and
sacrificed so much for
our country.
While Budget 2013
did increase the funding for funerals under
the Last Post Fund,
it did nothing to fix
its outdated criteria.
No more veterans will
qualify despite the
increase in funding for
a funeral.
That’s why motion
M-422 called on the
government to accept
the recommendations
Character is the ability to carry out a good
resolution long after
the excitement of the
moment has passed.
- Cavett Robert
of the Royal Canadian
Legion,
successive
Veteran’s Ombudsmen
and their own officials
to fix it. This is not
a partisan issue. It
is something that all
members regardless of
party affiliation should
have been able to support.
Yet Mr. Komarnicki
voted against it.
Yours sincerely,
Judy M. Foote, MP
Random-Burin-St.
George’s
Playing politics with
mental health
Dear Editor,
By playing politics
with mental illness,
MP Ed Komarnicki and
the Conservative Party
are not only stigmatizing those living with
mental health issues,
they are making our
streets less safe.
First, some context.
Our justice system provides a third option for
those who, at the time
of the act, were too sick
SUDOKU
8
to understand what
they did was wrong—
people who are deemed
“not criminally responsible.” These individuals are incarcerated in
a secure facility with
psychiatric services.
Before they can
rejoin society their
case is considered by
special board that is
better equipped than a
regular court to determine their treatment
and the level of danger
they pose.
The Conservatives
are trying to mislead
the public into thinking
this system is broken.
In fact, the government’s own research
shows that its success
rate is high – offenders
have drastically lower
rates of re-offending
than in mainstream
correction systems.
Yet
under
the
Conservatives’
Bill
C-54, one serious
offence would brand
someone as liable to
repeat-offend or present a greater risk to
By KrazyDad
7
2
5
4 6
3 2
7 2
3
6
7 5
1 6
7 5
8
4
2 7
3
9
3 2
1
7
Difficulty: Challenging
© 2013 KrazyDad.com
Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each
3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9. Use logic and solve
the puzzle without guesswork. For puzzle solving tips, and more
puzzles, visit KrazyDad.com.
society – based on no
evidence and going
against decades of science and myth busting
about mental illness.
This will force them
into mainstream prison, from which they
will almost certainly
emerge far more dangerous and likely to
re-offend.
The Conservatives
argue that Bill C-54
is about the rights
of victims. If these
changes were only
about advancing the
rights of victims, the
Liberal Party would
support them. But Bill
C-54 goes well beyond
that and stigmatizes
the mentally ill, and
offends basic Charter
protections that will
ultimately
weaken
the rights of every
Canadian. We simply
cannot support that.
This damaging stigma will make it harder
to get people into treatment – yet treatment is
Sudoku Puzzle
#23
most effective
preven(6/04/2013)
tative measure for the
few people with mental illness who commit
serious offences.
By voting for C-54,
Mr. Komarnicki is
playing on the politics
of fear to perpetuate
myths and stereotypes
about mental illness.
That is wrong—and
will make us less safe.
Yours sincerely,
Bob Rae, MP
Liberal Party of
Canada
The
Grouch
sez...
Freak out your neighbors. Name your wifi
“FBI Surveillance Van.”
I learned something last week about the opposite sex and
a tool they use to attract men.
And I thought I knew everything.
According to a new study conducted by researcher Nicolas
Gueguen in France – and backed up by previous research in
Poland – it has been proven that women with tattoos attract
men. Particularly, those woman with a butterfly tattoo on
her lower back are the ones with the greatest appeal to men.
The study was done by having women considered to be
above-average in attractiveness go to a public beach where
they would lay on their stomach and read a book. Some of
these women would have a temporary butterfly tattoo on
their lower back while the others would not. The results
were that significantly more men approached the women
with the tattoo. Not only that, but men often approached
the tattooed women sooner than they would those without
tattoos. Not because the tattoo made her more attractive but
because men believed those women were more likely to be
receptive to their romantic overtures.
So ladies, be warned. No matter what statement you are
trying to make with those lower back tattoos or what your
intentions are when showing it off, to men it is like a target. They hone in on it like bees to honey. It is a mark that
makes you look promiscuous and outgoing. You may see a butterfly, but
those men see an opportunity.
Tattoos have been around for centuries but didn’t really start becoming
popular in the mainstream society
until the 1990’s. Since then, tattoos
have gone from being associated with
the “bad boy” stereotype to something
that both men and women get as a
form of expression and accomplishment. It is no longer criticized or
shunned but something that is like
art which many people proudly display.
I personally do not have a tattoo.
It’s not because I don’t like them or want one, but because
I have never been able to settle on a tattoo I like enough to
have it permanently inked on me. I am however married to a
woman with a tattoo. Come to think of it, her tattoo is on her
lower back. And it is a butterfly tattoo!
Ay, caramba!
Maybe that’s what attracted me to her? Could it be? Well,
no! But I do admit that every time it is exposed and she
walks away from me, my eyes do wander down and look at
it. Maybe there is something to this study after all.
Gueguen does make note that lower back tattoos do raise
a kind of chicken-and-egg question however. He wonders
whether a tattoo really signals greater openness to being
promiscuous, or do tattooed women just get solicited more
often, increasing the odds of them becoming more promiscuous? He says that remains to be studied, along with the
impact of having multiple tattoos.
One thing is for sure though – I will never get a lower
back tattoo. Besides it being a girl thing to do, I don’t want
all those strange men checking me out.
Thumbs
Up!9
5 6 3
1 4 8
SUDOKU Answer
7
2
4 1 8 9 2 6 3 5 7
Thumbs up to the local SADD students and leaders who
7 School
2 9 3and
6 year,
5 who,
8 4each
1
are very active in Whitewood
plan
events to help get their message
against
drinking
and
6 9 7
5 4 3
2 1 8 driving
out to others. Last week, 2SADD
to
3 4 invited
8 7 a1 guest
5 9 speaker
6
Whitewood School to share her story about the life and death of
6 9 the
2
7hearts
8 that
5 1touched
4 3and lives
her teenage daughter, a story
of many who heard it. So, 1
way7 to5 go4SADD
members
8 9 6 3 2 for your
efforts in educating others 9and8 for6 bringing
inspirational
1 7 4
2 3 5such
speakers to our school.
3 4 2 1 6 7 9 8 5
Thumbs Down!
To word that Pamela Wallin’s place of residency on Gluskin
Sheff corporate filings show it as Toronto when, as a senator,
her place of residency should show Saskatchewan, the province
she represents. Senators are required to own at least $4,000
worth of property in the province they represent and it is mandatory that they be a resident in that province. Wallin owns a
cottage and all or part of two homes in Wadena, SK. as well as
a condo in Toronto. An audit investigation into Wallin’s living
and travel expenses has focused on her travel expense claims
between Ottawa and Toronto.
• PVSD staff may walk off the job;
support workers vote 80% in
favour of strike action
• Rainstorm leaves areas flooded
when three inches of rain fell last
Friday morning
• Ken Ede and Lisa Green were
the top male and female runners
in the 15th Annual Whitewood
School Marathon
• Reports from Round and Crooked
Lakes indicate that the fish are
now biting
• Town wants meeting with
Highway Dept.; would like to
discuss where new twinning will
occur
• Kilback seeks investors for
Whitewood hog barn; expansion
could include 11 feeding barns
• Construction work proceeds at a
rapid pace on both the new UGG
elevator and the Industrial Arts
addition to the school
• Crops in district are showing
green in the fields; this area
escaped any early June frosts
• Homestead Days planned for July
18-20
• Crops need more heat; cool weather continues
• Students raise $4300 in “Jump
Rope for Heart”
• Most Whitewood stores are now
observing summer hours: open at
8:30 a.m.; closed at 5:30 p.m.
• A fire of unknown origin last
Tuesday night destroyed a large
barn at Percy Bowman’s
6
June 10, 2013
PASSPORT / FAC PHOTOS
Available at the Whitewood Herald
708 South Railway St. • Ph: 306-735-2230
Town council briefs
Two town employees
hand in resignations
By Chris Ashfield
Two employees with
the Town of Whitewood
have handed in their letters of resignation within
the last month, leaving
the Town in need of some
new general labourers.
Last month, Curtis
Dyckens resigned his
position effective May 13
while Tyler Thompson
informed council at their
meeting last week that
he would be quitting as of
June 28. Dyckens had just
been hired back in late
March while Thompson
has been employed with
the Town for several
years.
Dyckens’
resignation was due to medical reasons, something
Councillor Tony Saltasuk
questioned as to whether
the personnel committee
knew about when he was
hired. Councillor Gord
McEwen, a member of the
committee, told Council
that Dyckens was very
forthright in the interview, stating that he had
back surgery over a year
ago. He had been cleared
by a doctor however and
personally felt he was
okay to go back to work
and manage the job.
McEwen went on to
say that once Dyckens
knew he could not do the
physical work that the
job required, he felt it
was best to resign so that
the Town would not have
to deal with a worker’s
compensation issue.
Thompson’s
resignation was accepted by
Council at their June 3
meeting and did not come
as a surprise to them.
Answers to this puzzle can be found in the classified section
During the May 21 council meeting, Thompson
had asked for a personal leave of absence from
June 30, 2013 to July 1,
2014; Council denied his
request.
Council knew that not
giving Thompson time off
may result in his resignation but many around
the table felt granting a
leave would put the Town
in a bind. The Town was
already short staffed with
Dyckens’ departure and
with three other staff out
on worker’s compensation, not being able to
hire a permanent replacement would prove to be
difficult.
“I don’t think we are
in a position to grant a
year’s leave of absence,”
said
Mayor
Doug
Armstrong.
“He is very good and
I would liked to have
seen him stay. He was
the kind of guy I would
have liked to see be a
long term employee,”
said Councillor Brian
Stevenson.
Thompson’s last day
with the Town will be
June 28.
The Town was already
seeking a replacement for
Dyckens and will be able
to look at hiring more
than one person from
the resumes that are
received.
Young CTV fan
People of all ages were out for Broadview’s Hometown Tour broadcast including
this little one who sported a CTV tattoo on her cheek. The CTV cast and crew were
filming in Broadview last Wednesday afternoon.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
ACROSS
1. Semester’s last exams
7. Right
13. Not using liquid
15. Small particle
16. Government income (2 wd)
18. Abbr. after former colonel’s name
19. Expire
20. “Dear old” guy
21. Film crew member
23. Bursting at the ___
24. Angler’s hope
25. Embryonic sacs
27. Diminished
28. Having an unusual power to
attract
34. “Star Trek” rank: Abbr.
35. Arab League member
36. “Comprende?”
39. CPR maneuvers
41. Inside info
44. Believe in
45. Baylor’s home
46. Extract
51. Carve in stone
52. “A jealous mistress”: Emerson
53. Run down
55. Clod chopper
56. House salesperson (3 wds)
59. Drift
60. Implement
61. Bad looks
62. The Rolling ___, band
DOWN
1. A legitimate object for ridicule
(2 wds)
2. Heart, mind or soul (2 wds)
3. Openwork fabrics
4. “___ we having fun yet?”
5. “___ of the Flies”
6. Trig functions
7. Iron
8. All-night party
9. “___ moment”
10. Learned person
11. Solution resulting when one
material is extracted from another
by a solvent
12. Thatched
14. Small freshwater fish, e.g. carp
or minnow
15. Fat unit
17. Grassland
22. A.T.M. need
24. Aircraft compartment
26. “Belling the Cat” author
27. Great time
29. Actor Arnold
30. Babysitter’s handful
31. “Wheels”
32. A pint, maybe
33. Sue Grafton’s “___ for Lawless”
(2 wds)
36. ___ hospitality
37. Settle snugly
38. Those with great sensitivity to
beauty
39. Bill and ___
40. Anger
41. Grassy surface of land (pl.)
42. Swerve while in motion
43. Organ stop
46. Adam and Mae
47. Miles per hour, e.g.
48. Victorian, for one
49. Locale
50. Numbers between 12 and 20
53. Become tiresome
54. Batty
57. Deception
58. Baby’s first word, maybe
Andrew Agencies Ltd. is a busy general insurance
brokerage operating in Southwestern Manitoba and
Southeastern Saskatchewan selling insurance,
financial services, travel and real estate. We are
presently looking for the following position.
Account Manager – Whitewood, SK Office
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Andrew Agencies Ltd. is a busy general insurance
brokerage operating in Southwestern Manitoba and
Southeastern Saskatchewan selling insurance,
financial services, travel and real estate. We are
presently looking for the following position.
Customer Service Representative –
Whitewood Office (Full-Time)
This is a full time account management position
based out of our Whitewood, SK office. The candidate must possess strong interpersonal skills, be
well organized and have the ability to meet specific
deadlines. An insurance background or sales experience would be considered an asset but we are willing
to train the right candidate.
This position is full time involving auto insurance
sales, general insurance sales and some
administrative duties. The candidate must have good
computer skills, be well organized, have the ability
to meet specific deadlines and work well with other
people. Any insurance background involving auto
insurance sales would be a definite asset, but we are
willing to train the right individual.
If you are interested in this position please apply in
confidence by June 15, 2013 to:
If you are interested in this position please apply in
confience by June 15, 2013 to:
Darren Grimes, Andrew Agencies Ltd.
Box 489
Whitewood, SK S0G 5C0
Email: darrengrimes@andrewagencies.com
Darren Grimes, Andrew Agencies Ltd.
Box 489
Whitewood, SK S0G 5C0
Email: darrengrimes@andrewagencies.com
Thank you to all who apply, only those candidates
selected for an interview will be contacted.
22-23
Thank you to all who apply, only those candidates
22-23
selected for an interview will be contacted.
June 10, 2013
7
Men’s fastball
Falcons battle back from
7-run deficit for the win
By Chris Ashfield
The Whitewood Falcons came back
from a seven-run deficit in a game
last week to clench a hard earned
victory against the visiting Moosomin
Marlins.
Up and coming pitcher Braden
Brûlé started off chucking for the team
but struggled from keeping Moosomin
players from advancing around the
bases. By the end of the third inning,
Whitewood was down 9-2 and were
struggling both offensively and defensively.
Shawn Stradeski took over on the
pitching mound and things finally
started to turn around for the team in
the bottom of the fourth inning when
the Falcons kept the Marlins players
from crossing home plate while slowly
finding their groove while at bat. By
the end of the fifth inning, Whitewood
managed to close the gap to just three
runs with the score being 9-6.
The sixth inning is where
Whitewood turned the game upside
down for the Marlins when the
Falcons managed to score six runs to
Moosomin’s two to take their first lead
of the game. And after shutting down
the final few batters in the top of the
seventh, Whitewood clenched a hard
earned 12-11 win.
Whitewood’s Kayllum Isaac had an
exceptional night at bat, hitting two
home runs and scoring once more at
his four times at the plate. Also managing to put the ball out of the park
for the Falcons were teammates Jared
Thompson, Dallas Heikkila and Adam
Leepart.
The Falcons next home games will
be played this Tuesday night when
the Kipling Oilers visit Whitewood
and then June 18 against the Fleming
Jets. Game times are 6:30 p.m.
Stats &
Events
Published weekly. Please submit your sports stats such as scores and game
times to the Whitewood Herald office by 12 noon on Thursdays.
SEND US YOUR
Whitewood
Falcons
SCHEDULES, SCORES AND STATISTICS FOR
• Ball • Rollerderby • Golf • Soccer
May 21
June 4
June 11
June 18
June 20
June 25
July 2
HOME GAMES
Falcons (17) Marlins (1)
Falcons (12) Mavericks (11)
vs. Kipling Oilers
vs. Fleming Jets
vs. Broadview Buffs
vs. Fleming Jets
vs. Moosomin Marlins
Game times are 6:30 p.m.
Upcoming Events
June 22 Minor Ball Tournament
June 29 Denton George Memorial
Ball Tournament
July 5-7 Prov. Boys Ball (U14 & U16)
July 6 Poncelet Memorial Golf
Tournament
July 6
Falcons vs New Zealand
National Team
Sports Stats sponsored by:
Nelson
Authorized Dealer
HOMES
TM
CRIB TOURNEY
May 16th Tournament
1st Pearl McDougall
Martha Burge
2nd Wilma Polvi
Betty Robertson
3rd Archie Luhtala
Helen Stratton
June 5th Tournament
1st Howard Balon
Doris Davis
2nd Rita Raiwet
Shirley Wickberg
3rd Wayne Dunnigan
Lorraine Dunnigan
Ouch!
Photo by Chris Ashfield
As Whitewood Falcons’ player Braden Brule attempts to make the play, Moosomin Marlins’ player Tyson Orr gets struck in the back with a ball as he runs for first
base. Whitewood defeated Moosomin 12-11 in the June 4 game in town.
Riders appear to have an
all-star team this season
By Rod Pedersen
The
2013
S a s k a t c h e w a n
Roughriders training
camp opened on June
2 in Saskatoon with a
pair of workouts and
although there was just
a smattering of fans on
hand for the morning
session, the stands at
Griffiths Stadium were
packed for the afternoon
practice.
What the fans saw
was an absolutely staggering amount of talent
assembled on that synthetic turf!
I mean,
really,
Roughrider
GM Brendan Taman
and head coach Corey
Chamblin have put
together a virtual All
Star team for 2013 as
Saskatchewan gets set
to play host to the Grey
Cup this November at
Mosaic Stadium which
is being renovated to
accommodate
44,000
fans.
First of all though,
welcome
back
and
thanks for reading this
weekly Rider Insider column again this season
here in the Whitewood
Herald. This is a monumental year and it’s
shaping up to be a thrilla-minute!
When we last left
you the Roughriders
were walking off the
field in Calgary following a crushing 36-30
last-minute defeat to
the Stampeders in the
West Division Semifinal
in November. Although
rookie coach Chamblin
posted a three-win
improvement from the
disastrous year before
(8-10), he knew that
the club lacked a veteran presence if they are
serious about challenging for the Grey Cup in
Regina this time around.
They got that in
spades this off-season
landing the CFL’s alltime leading receiver
Geroy Simon from BC
in a January trade and
a month later Taman
came out as the undisputed winner in free
agency landing the
2012 Grey Cup Top
Canadian, defensive end
Ricky Foley, along with
defensive back Dwight
Anderson who’s generally regarded as the
tops at his position in
the CFL. The Riders
also stole defensive back
Weldon Brown from
Edmonton and linebacker Tristan Black from
the Grey Cup champion
Argos.
However the piece de
resistance didn’t come
until Sunday morning,
just a few hours before
the start of training
camp.
That’s when
the team officially
announced the signing
of free agent defensive
end John Chick. The
Wyoming product won a
Grey Cup with the Riders
in 2007 and was the
CFL’s Most Outstanding
Defensive Player in
2009 before bolting to
the NFL for subsequent
stops in Indianapolis
and Jacksonville.
However after a
brief auction for his services last week between
bidders
Hamilton,
Saskatchewan
and
Calgary, Chick elected
to “come back home”.
To me that’s the icing
on the cake. The cherry
on top. This signing is
what should push the
Riders over the edge and
into the Grey Cup in
their own stadium once
the snow starts flying.
Although I have
the Riders pegged for
a second-place finish
in the West (remember Chamblin has a lot
of work ahead of him
bringing all these new
faces together), it’s my
bold prediction that this
club will be back in the
dance for the first time
since 2010.
And, after a bitterly long, cold winter, the
dance is finally about to
begin!
8
June 10, 2013
H
Another triple crown for Cabrera?
ow about a triple crown of
Triple Crowns? Back-toback-to-back!
Baseball has records it believes are
untouchable: Joe DiMaggio’s 56-game
hitting streak; and Johnny Vander
Meer’s consecutive no-hitters. But the
way Miguel Cabrera of the Detroit
Tigers is smashing the ball this year,
he’s en route to accomplishing something that has never happened in
the 135-year history of Major League
Baseball: Back-to-back Triple Crown
titles.
And hey, if the 30-year-old
Venezuelan leads the American
League in batting average, home runs
and runs-batted-in again, who would
bet against him doing it again in 2014?
— a triple crown of Triple Crowns.
When Cabrera led the league in all
three categories last year, he was the
first American League hitter to do it
since Carl Yaztrzemski of Boston Red
Sox in 1967. Ted Williams of the Red
Sox did it twice — in 1942 and 1947,
while superstars of the game such
as Rogers Hornsby, Ty Cobb, Jimmie
Foxx, Lou Gehrig and Mickey Mantle
are among the elite 16 players to totally dominate the three glamour hitting
categories. There have been far more
perfect games pitched (23, some of
them by no-names like Phil Humber
and Dallas
Braden)
than Triple
Crown winners (every
one a Hall of
Famer).
At
last
look, Cabrera was back on top of the
A.L. in batting average (.367) and
runs-batted-in (65) while sitting No.
2 in home runs with 17, three behind
Chris Davis of the Orioles. ESPN.
com’s Buster Olney tweeted that
Cabrera is the first player in MLB history to enter the month of June with a
batting average of at least .340 and at
least 15 HR and 60 RBI.
Of the 16 previous Triple Crown
seasons, no player has followed up the
next season by leading in even two
categories.
“I’ve been playing a long time, and
he’s the best hitter I’ve ever seen,”
Tigers right fielder Torii Hunter told
Richard Justice of mlb.com.
“I’ve never seen a guy that put the
bat head on the ball as regularly as he
does and on all pitches,” Rangers manager Ron Washington said to Justice.
Not surprisingly, Cabrera is
starting to be compared to some of
the all-time greats — Aaron, Mays,
Williams, Mantle, Ruth. “It’s too soon
Kathy Brown elected to SE
Sports & Recreation board
The Southeast Connection Sport,
Culture & Recreation District held
its Annual General Meeting on May
29 in Sedley at the New Horizons
Community
Centre.
Southeast
Connection is one of seven sport, culture and recreation districts in the
province. The purpose of the organization is to build the capacity of groups
and boards to offer a variety of sport,
culture and recreation experiences to
increase the quality of life of our
south east communities. Southeast
Connection provides funding resources, information and support and specific training opportunities for community leaders.
The District staff members are
located in two offices throughout the
southeast. Nicole Clow, Coordinator is
located in Carnduff, and Joni Hagen,
Executive Director and Sean Hanlon,
Coordinator are located in Weyburn.
(photo attached: L to R: Joni, Sean
and Nicole)
The District is pleased to announce
the 2013-14 Board of Directors. The
Board of Directors include Helen
Fornwald, Chairperson (Estevan); Ron
Spencer, Vice Chairperson (Carnduff);
Lynne St. John, Director (Stoughton);
Joanne O’Sullivan, Director (Kipling);
Alice Neufeld, Director (Weyburn);
Ryan Fowler, Director (Weyburn);
Garth Forster, Director (Estevan);
Kathy Brown, Director (Rocanville);
Lynette Kotz, Director (Radville);
Manuel Acosta Gonzalez, Director
(Weyburn); Michelle Irwin, Secretary
(Oxbow)
At the meeting, Vice Chairperson,
Ron Spencer of Carnduff, was recognized for ten years of board service to
Southeast Connection. Also, the Board
reported on the past year’s activities.
To view the full annual report, visit
www.southeastconnection.ca and click
on the “About Us – Annual General
Meeting” tab.
to say that,”
Cabrera
said.
He might
be right, but
if the Tigers’
infielder
puts together Triple Crown No. 2 this season,
get ready for some unbelievable major
league hype as he goes after three in a
row next year.
• Norman Chad of the Washington
Post, on the worst team in Major
League Baseball, Houston Astros,
having “a roster so young that Chuck
E. Cheese’s caters the team’s training
table.”
• Bob Molinaro, Hampton Roads
Virginian-Pilot: I don’t understand
what Chuck Norris means when he
says he sees some of himself in Tim
Tebow. The out-of-work quarterback
Tebow has been called a lot of things
but, far as I can tell, never a bad
actor.”
• Comedy writer Jim Barach:
“Nike is cutting its ties with Lance
Armstrong’s Livestrong. How bad is it
when the company that stuck by Tiger
Woods and Michael Vick says you
don’t measure up to their standards?”
• R.J. Currie of sportsdeke.com:
Ottawa right-winger Guilliame
Latendresse told TSN hockey is a
game of mistakes. In which case, the
Toronto Maple Leafs are a dynasty.
• Scott Miller of cbssports.com,
pointing out there is a bright side to
Matt Kemp of the Dodgers going on
the disabled list with a strained hamstring: “He will be physically unable to
strand any more runners at least for
the next two weeks.”
• Blogger Bill Littlejohn, after
Broncos QB Peyton Manning shot a
77 at Augusta National: “Though Tom
Brady phoned in claiming he took an
illegal drop.”
• Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg,
after Keyshawn Johnson complained
about neighbor Justin Bieber’s speeding: “When your behavior offends an
ex-NFL receiver, it is time to clean up
your act.”
• Dwight Perry of the Seattle
Times: A high-school baseball ump
— obviously under the influence, witnesses say — passed out during a
game in Stark County, Ill., and then
attacked first responders who came to
his aid and was tased twice by police,
WQAD-TV reported. The umpiring
situation, in short: loaded, with one
out and two strikes.”
• Janice Hough of leftcoastsportsbabe.com: “Better to be lucky than
smart? Running back Matt Brown
was supposed to sign a contract with
Saskatchewan of the CFL. But he
forgot his passport had expired and
couldn’t board the flight. Before he
could fix it the Tampa Bay Bucs
offered him a contract.”
Hough
again:
“Arizona
Diamondbacks pitcher Ian Kennedy
missed a start recently because he
cut himself washing the dishes. And
all over America, men are going ‘See,
honey, I’d love to help clean up but for
men that stuff is dangerous.’ “
• Steve Simmons of Sunmedia,
quoting Canadian rower Marnie
McBean on why athletes in her sport
June 10, 2013
9
10
June 10, 2013
June 10, 2013
Congratulations 2013 Graduates
NOW GO OUT AND CONQUER THE WORLD!
Landon Balon
Levi Boutin
Parents: Myron and Wendy Balon
Future Plans: To attend U of S for a degree in Agribusiness.
Parents: Allen and Sandra Boutin
Future Plans: To pursue a career in agriculture.
Amanda Coleman
Jason Ryan Domingo
Parents: Lee and Sheri Coleman
Future Plans: To take a year off and then pursue nursing.
Parents: Nerisa and Kenneth Wolfe
Future Plans: To attend U of S for a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering.
Bronwyn Huber
Samantha Merrett
Parents: Terry and Michelle Huber
Future Plans: To attend Brandon University for a BA in Sociology.
Parents: John and Julie Merrett
Future Plans: To attend SIAST for Graphic Communications.
Gabrielle Brûlé
Parents: Hilda and Dennis Brûlé
Future Plans: To attend SIAST for a Primary Care Paramedic.
Megan Doud-McDougall
Parents: James and Sherry Miskiman and the late Barry McDougall
Future Plans: To attend SIAST for Business Administration.
Dakota Oshowy
Parents: Dwayne and Christine Oshowy
Future Plans: To take a year off and then attend NAIT for Photography.
11
June 10, 2013
Katrina Pollock
Parents: Brenda and John Pollock
Future Plans: Attend U of S for a Bach. of Science and then apply to medicine.
Brittany Sippola
Tahlia Rigby
Parents: Sean and Cindy Boutin
Future Plans: attend SIAST in Moose Jaw for Professional Cooking.
Erik Swanson
Parents: Lila and Larry Sippola
Future Plans: To attend the U of R for Engineering.
Parents: Lawrence and Ailsa Swanson
Future Plans: To attend SIAST in Saskatoon for Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.
Karlee Wiebe
MAtthew Wushke
Parents: Elmer Wiebe and Lindee-Lee and Dennis Hoehne
Future Plans: Attend SIAST to take RN then proceed to physical therapy.
Parents: Mark and Pamela Wushke
Future Plans: To attend the U of S for Agribusiness.
• Newspaper Publishing • Commercial Printing • Coroplast Signs
• Stationery Supplies • Passport/FAC Photos • Kids Games & Toys
PHONE: 306-735-2230
Ed Komarnicki, MP
Souris-Moose Mountain
Congratulations and
best wishes for success
in your future endeavors.
Toll Free: 1-866-249-4697 Website:edkomarnicki.com
5620086/043012
12
June 10, 2013
Changes to cellphone contracts
Caps put on data roaming;
contracts can be canceled
By Donna Beutler
If you’ve ever been
“bill shocked” when
you received your cellular bill with international roaming charges,
you may be interested
in what the Canadian
Radio-television
Telecommunications
Commission (CRTC) is
going to be doing.
The
CRTC
will,
as of December 2nd of
this year, put caps on
extra data and international roaming charges.
Canadians will also be
able to cancel cellphone
contracts after two years
without paying a cancellation fee. It’s all part of
a new wireless code of
conduct as unveiled last
Monday by the CRTC.
“Every
day,
Canadians rely on wireless devices while in
their homes, at their
jobs, at school or traveling abroad,” CRTC
chair Jean-Pierre Blais
said in a statement last
week. “The wireless code
will contribute to a more
dynamic marketplace by
making it possible for
Canadians to discuss
their needs with service
providers at least every
two years.”
Earlier this year,
the CRTC held public hearings, learning
from consumers about
their concerns including
lengthy contracts, cancellation fees, roaming
charges and other issues.
Canadians also shared
their frustrations by
letter and in an online
forum.
The new code will
allow consumers to cancel their wireless contract after two years
without paying a cancellation fee, even if their
contract is for a longer
term. It will cap extra
data charges at $50 per
month and international data roaming charges
at $100 per month within one billing cycle to
prevent “bill shock.” It
will allow consumers to
have their cellphones
unlocked after 90 days,
or immediately if the
device is paid for in full.
Cellphones will be
nicate with customers
using plain language.”
The CTRC says contracts and other docu-
ments will have to be
written in a way that is
easy and clear to be read
and understood.
Diplomas presented
to U of S students
By Chris Ashfield
Three local area
students are among
the
approximately
3,400 students graduating
this
spring
from the University of
Saskatchewan. These
graduates join a community of more than
138,000 graduates who
year after year continue to build upon the
success of those before
them. U of S alumni include a Canadian
DAVE & PAT SKIBA
Near Wapella, SK
Thurs. June 13th
Directions: 7 Miles East of Wapella along Hwy #1 or 9 Miles West of Moosomin along Hwy #1
Featured Equipment: TRACTORS: FORD NEW HOLLAND 9030 Bi-Directional • VERSATILE
150 Series II Bi-Directional • MASSEY FERGUSON 1105 2WD • MASSEY FERGUSON 1085
2WD • LIGHT TRUCK: FORD F250 2WD • TRAILERS: 2009 5’ X 12’ Cargo Trailer • 2006
24Ft. Trailer w/ 7000 lb Axle • REAL 24 Ft. Gooseneck w/ Fold up Beaver Tails • CULTIVATOR: MORRIS 719 Morris-Challenger Series 21 Ft. • HEAVY HARROW: 2004 RITE WAY 27
Ft. • ROCK PICKER: DEGLEMAN • MOWER CONDITIONER: 2000 NEW HOLLAND 2300 Hay
Bine • ROUND BALER: 2005 NEW HOLLAND DR780 • AUGER: SAKUNDIAK 7” X 41 Ft. • 3
PT HITCH EQUIPMENT: HOWSE Heavy Duty Roto Vator 66” • BERGEN 5 Ft. Heavy Harrow •
TILMOR 5 Ft. Tandem Disc • HOWSE 7 Ft. Tandem Disc • SPREAD MASTER Seed & Fertilizer
Spreader • GEN SETS • CONTRUCTION: TWO MR. HEATER Construction Heaters • LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT • CLASSIC CAR: 1979 LINCOLN MARK V, 2-Door Hard Top, V8, Showing
Approx. 70 000 KMS • BOAT: PELICAN DECKER 11’6” w/ Minn Koda Elec. Outboard Motor
• LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT •BINS: WESTEEL ROSCO 500 Bu. Hopper Bottom Feed
Bins • SHOP EQUIPMENT: Chain Saws • Grinders • Mig Welder • Plus Much More •
For More Info Visit the Website or Call Toll Free!
hodginsauctioneers.com
able to be returned within 15 days and specific
usage limits if the customer is unhappy with
the service, says the
CTRC of its new code. It
also says that consumers can accept or decline
changes to certain elements of a fixed-term
contract.
Another area where
the new code will help
consumers is in the area
of understanding contracts and that is that
service providers will
be required to “commu-
13
1-800-667-2075
SK PL # 915407 • AB PL # 180827
prime minister, Nobel
Prize winners, award
winning authors and
artists, ground-breaking
researchers, successful
business executives and
accomplished athletes.
From
Whitewood,
Jade Bachtold
and
Burke Gamble received
their degrees. Bachtold
was presented with
a Bachelor of Science
(Three-Year) from the
College of Arts and
Science while Gamble
received his Bachelor of
Science in Engineering
from
College
of
Engineering.
Also graduating from
the U of S was Cole
Janett of the Cowessess
First
Nation.
He
received a diploma for
Bachelor of Arts (ThreeYear) from the College of
Arts and Science.
ONLINE ONLY
COMPLETE INVENTORY DISPERSAL
FOR THE CONTINUING OPERATIONS OF
DAN LEONARD AUTO SALES LTD., MCLEAN, SK.
(Mclean is approx 25 minutes East of Regina, along Highway # 1)
OPENS
CLOSES
WED. JUNE 19
TUES. JUNE 25
MORE THAN 250 UNITS, FEATURING:
(50) cars up to 2006; (70 ) light trucks, ¼ to ¾ tons up to 2007; (30)-one ton
trucks up to 2008 (50) Vans & Suv’s up to 2006; (17) Rv’s including camper
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UNITS SUBJECT TO MINIMUM OPENING BIDS ONLY!
go to hodginsauctioneers.com for details
hodginsauctioneers.com
1-800-667-2075
SK PL # 915407 • AB PL # 180827
14
June 10, 2013
The Whitewood 4-H Regional held their annual show and sale on Saturday, June 1st. The members had a great sunny day and the show was held outside. This year’s show was dedicated to
Chris Domoslai of Whitewood. Our judge for the day was Brent Stewart from Russell, Manitoba
who had 40 steers and 25 females to sort through. Helping out in the ring were Justyn Smyth and
Robyn Leader. Tracy Brimner handed out ribbons, while Murray Smyth was the M.C. and Emily
Wushke recorded all of the results of the show.
Grand Champion Steer
Larissa Rutten, Wawota
The day started out with the 4-H members filling out judging cards. This year's junior and clover
bud judge was Allan Decorby. Corey and Tammy Flaman from Moosomin presented Reina Murphy from Whitewood with a prize for placing first in the Clover Bud division and 3H Angus from
Whitewood, presented a prize to Bailey McCormack from Whitewood for first in the Junior division.
Sheldon Kyle judged the intermediate members. Blythe Clemence from Kennedy placed first receiving a prize from Scissors Creek Cattle Co. of Whitewood. The senior judge was Scott McCormack and Morgan Fisk from Fairmede was presented with an award from Eastondale Angus of
Wawota for placing first.
Reserve Grand Champion Steer
John Hogberg, Gerald
The first confirmation classes of the day were the steer classes. At the end of the steer show the
Grand Champion Steer was awarded to Larissa Rutten of Wawota. She received the trophy from
ABC Cattle Co. of Whitewood. The Reserve Champion Steer was won by John Hogberg of the
Gerald Club and he received the Paul Dumonceaux memorial trophy.
Grand Champion Female
John Hogberg, Gerald
This year’s group of five steers from one club was won by Fairmede, with Kennedy placing second
and Whitewood placing third. These clubs won prize money from Lankenn Seeds in Langbank.
This year the best pair of steers from one family was won by Larissa and Cade Rutten of the Wawota Club. They were presented with a plaque from Wawota Agencies.
Reserve Grand Champion Female
Morgan Fisk, Fairmede
Following the lunch break some of the members competed in a team grooming competition. Each
club entered one team comprised of their top placing Senior, Intermediate and Junior member
from their local Achievement day. The kids were given fifteen minutes to groom their animal and
when their time was up it was Gerald that placed first, Whitewood second and Wawota was third.
The clubs received prize money from Heartland Livestock in Virden for their efforts in this competition.
The next class of the day was a Cloverbud showmanship class. Cloverbud members had the opportunity to show their calendar year calves and they won prize money from VC Hereford Farms of
Langenberg.
Cloverbud Judging
Reina Murphy, Whitewood
The heifer show took place in the afternoon. Overall Champion Yearling heifer was won by John
Hogberg, showing a Black Angus heifer, from the Gerald Club. He won an award from Ken and
Andrea Hayhurst of Wapella. Ruben Birnie of Wawota won the Reserve Champion Yearling heifer,
with his Red Angus heifer, receiving a trophy from Bar Kay Cee Angus of Spy Hill.
Cloverbud Record Book
Levi Jamieson, Fairmede
This years show had seven continuation females. John Hogberg of Gerald, was awarded Champion Continuation and was presented with a trophy from Hamilton Family Foods in Whitewood.
Reserve Champion Continuation was won by Morgan Fisk of Fairmede, and she won a prize from
Maple Farm Equipment in Moosomin. At the end of the day the continuation females were also
chosen as the overall female champions. Whitewood Livestock presented John with the Champion
female award and the Langbank Co-op presented Morgan with the Reserve Champion prize.
The last classes of the day were showmanship. This was judged by Kyle & Crystal Hebert of
Fairlight. John Hogberg of Gerald won top honors in the Junior division. What an awesome day
John had!!! He was presented with the award from Pat Clements of Wawota. In the Intermediate
division Liam Easton of Kennedy was first winning the Walter Clarke Memorial award. Levi Boutin
of Whitewood won the Senior Division receiving the Borderland Co-op trophy.
Junior Judging
Bailey McCormack, Whitewood
Intermediate Judging
Blythe Clemence, Kennedy
The last awards given out for the day were for top record book. The books were judged by Dawn
Ekert of Moosomin. Levi Jamieson of Fairmede won the Clover Bud division winning a prize from
Conexus Credit Union. The Junior division was won by Cheyenne Jamieson of Fairmede and she
was awarded a plaque from Federated Co-op Feeds in Moosomin. The Intermediate division winner was Madison Petracek of Whitewood. She went home with the plaque from Andrew Agencies.
Matthew Wushke of Whitewood took home the Senior honors winning the prize from the Whitewood Vet Clinic.
This year's sale was very strong again and set another record with 40 steers averaging $2.34/lb.
The steers were auctioned by Mark Beutler and Rhett Parks. Three steers topped the sale at
$3.10/lb. These steers were all from the Fairmede club and belonged to Rhett Woods, Cheyenne
Jamieson and Kaleb Rasmuson.
To end the day the 4-H members, parents, leaders and steer buyers enjoyed a tailgate BBQ that
was sponsored by Starvin Dog Enterprises from Moosomin. The Whitewood Meat Market donated
the burgers and Whitewood Livestock supplied the BBQ.
Junior Record Book
Cheyenne Jamieson, Fairmede
Intermediate Record Book
Madison Petracek, Whitewood
Congratulations to all of the members on a great day and thanks to everyone who made this day
possible. 4-H is a great program that teaches leadership, dedication and hard work to its members
and leaves them with the tools to become great community leaders. Without the dedication of the
leaders and volunteers, and without the support of the steer buyers and sponsors, this show would
not be possible, and these young members would not have the chance to complete their projects
and showcase all of their hard work.
Senior Judging
Morgan Fisk, Fairmede
Best Pair of Steers from a Family
Larissa & Cade Rutten, Wawota
Article by Jennalee Beutler - Secretary/Treasurer
Group of Five Steers from One Club
Fairmede Club
Senior Record Book
Matthew Wushke, Whitewood
Team Grooming
Gerald Club
June 10, 2013
15
The potential of corn and soybeans
By Calvin Daniels
The best part of most
interviews in this business is not the actual
topic of the story you are
working on. Those are
often mundane to be completely honest.
But a good interview,
and that is reliant on
the reporter asking good
questions, and the person
being interviewed being
willing to respond in
some depth, rarely stays
on course with talk about
only the topic of the story.
A good interview is
more of a winding path
than a straight road from
start to conclusion.
The best times on the
road are on those hairpin curves where I, as
the journalist, get to set
down my pen, and par-
take in a conversation
over a shared java.
So recently I met up
with Ivan Olynyk to discuss his recent penning
of a manual on growing
corn on the Canadian
Prairies for winter grazing cattle.
As a one-time farm
boy, whose interest was
always livestock, with a
level of disdain for the
monotony of driving a
tractor around a field, a
tedious process with a
12-foot implement behind
a small Case tractor, the
labour reducing aspect
of what he was writing
about was rather obvious.
If cows can wander
through the corn field
and feed themselves,
while spreading their
own manure, during the
AUCTION
Vivian Murphy
and Estate of
Leonard Murphy
Auction
Show Horse Equipment and Acreage Auction
Sunday, June 23 – 10:00 A.M.
Directions: 6 south of Tonkin, SK
Contact: 306-782-7267
ACREAGE:
MF 1100: Cozy Cab, Hyd, pto,
excellent 18.4x34 rear tires,
with or without 707 Leons
loader
MH 444: gas, hyd, p steering
Allis WD: 2 new rear tires,
rebuilt engine, 3 point hitch
8’ homemade Land leveler
Morris snowblower
110 pressure washer
TRUCK:
1967 ? One Ton: steel box
and hoist
***SHOP TOOLS:***
**King 14x40 lathe, brand
new**
Power fists 5.6 HP 2500 watt
generator – new
Lincoln 250 amp welder
Large shop anvil
TAIYAK band saw – like new
2 HP Magnum force air
compressor Mikita 6” grinder
and stand
Acetalyne outfit
Black and Decker drills, Bolt
bins, Table saw, Homemade
press, Large supply of tools
VEHICLES & RECREATION:
Lund 14’ Boat: canopy, with
Yamaha 45HP engine and
trailer – real nice
1978 Dodge Model 2000 18’
Motorhome: fully contained,
sleeps 6, V8 auto,
1994 3/4 Ton Silverado Diesel:
crew cab, standard, 4x4, long
box, 215,000 kms - Nice
Walk behind garden cultivator
Yardsman 20HP Riding lawn
mower, rear bagger
SHOW HORSE RELATED
ITEMS:
1989 6x13 Horse trailer: tandem axle, good floor
Sale
Conducted
By
Tack - large selection
17” large western saddle - like
new
15” English saddle: forward
seat
17” Cut back English stubbings saddle
Double English bridles
Western bridles
two single light horse driving
harness
light horse team harness
numberous show blankets
Arabian nature costume (US
Made)
Complete Arabian show costumes - excellent
Bit/shank/head stall - bronze/
brass trim
Chrome palted draft horse single size single show harness
(triple leather tugs)
4 wheeled buggy
two wheeled show cart
2 large new collars: 20” and
22”
2 coach horse collars
Large long oiled leathered
outback Aussi coat
6 pairs of leather chaps
8’ piece of leather for making
chaps
3 horse slant load with partitions horse trailer
Large round tombstone horse
bale feeder
Horse trail court bridge
Horse trail court gate
Plus 3 point hitch equipment,
misc equipment, etc.
NOTE: Vi has retired from
showing Arabian horses.
She is selling all her horse
equipment,show horse items,
as well as acreage clean up.
UKRAINETZ
AUCTIONEERING
THEODORE, SK Ph. (306) 647-2661
www.ukrainetzauction.com PL#915851
coldest months of the
year, it sounds pretty
good to me.
But what I was particularly interested in when
talking to Ivan was his
comments on more and
more farmer’s successfully growing corn to harvest and sell the grain.
When I was growing up
corn was something they
grew in the United States
and Ontario, with maybe
some acres encroaching
into Manitoba, but the
idea of growing corn for
grain in Saskatchewan
would have been preposterous.
Corn in those days was
simply a crop requiring
too many days to maturity, and too many heat
units during the growing
days, to be viable here.
That things have
changed so dramatically over the last 30 years
is testament to just how
dramatic of steps have
been taken in varietal
development.
Of course, as Ivan and
I discussed, it stands to
reason that plant breeders, most of which work
for large companies when
it comes to corn, would
look to create varieties
to expand the range for
corn.
In the true heart of
corn country in the
United States, they are
likely near the limit in
terms of corn acres based
on rotations, and other
factors.
So in order to sell
more seed and to expand
the market for new varieties, the boundaries of
the normal range for corn
has to expand.
That means developing varieties which
mature more quickly,
requiring less heat units.
Such varieties won’t hit
the production levels
achieved in an Iowa corn
field, but to a Prairie
farmer looking for a
high-value crop to grow
in rotation with canola,
corn can still be enticing.
The conversation soon
grew to include some talk
about soybeans.
They are another crop
option farmers are looking at in Saskatchewan in
areas that only a decade
ago they would never
have even considered it.
Again the value of soybeans make them attractive, if they can be successfully grown thanks to
new varieties.
If one wants to take
a slightly longer view
of things, we hear a lot
about global weather patterns changing. Many see
our weather evolving to
something more akin to
the weather of Montana
and the Dakotas. While
that change will bring
with it challenges, it will
also lend itself to growing
more corn and soybeans.
The Prairies may
have been broke to grow
wheat, and Canada may
have earned a reputation
as ‘Bread Basket to the
World’ because of that
wheat, but things are
changing.
Cereal grains are
a hard way to make
money, and producers
have embraced canola,
pulse crops, and explored
everything from borage to
quinoa looking for alternatives to wheat, oats
and barley.
Ivan suggested the
search might be over
thanks to the expanding
ranges for corn and soybeans. I would have to
agree, that along with
canola, the three are likely to hold the interest
of farmers as the crops
with the best potential to
generate significant gross
returns per acre.
Whitewood 4-H Regional Show & Sale
Thank you to the following businesses and organizations for their
sponsorship of our show this year:
ABC Cattle Co., Whitewood
Andrew Agencies
Bank of Montreal, Whitewood
Bar Kay Cee Angus, Spy Hill
Brian & Betty McTavish, Moosomin
Borderland Co-op
Conexus Credit Union
Corey & Tammy Flaman, Moosomin
Eastondale Angus, Wawota
Federated Co-op Feeds, Moosomin
Hamilton Family Foods, Whitewood
Heartland Livestock, Virden, MB
Ken & Andrea Hayhurst, Wapella
Ken Clark, Kipling
Langbank, Co-op
LanKenn Seeds, Langbank
Maple Farm Equipment, Moosomin
Mosaic, Esterhazy
Pat Clements, Wawota
Potash Corp, Rocanville
Richardson Pioneer
R.M. of Elcapo #154
R.M. of Hazelwood #94
R.M. of Kingsley #124
R.M. of Martin #122
R.M. of Moosomin #121
R.M. of Silverwood #123
R.M. of Wawken #93
R.M. of Willowdale #153
Sasktel
Scissors Creek Cattle Co., Whitewood
Seed Hawk, Langbank
Starvin Dog Enterprises, Moosomin
Town of Whitewood
Valerie Dumonceaux, Whitewood
Wawota Agencies
Whitewood Livestock Sales
Whitewood Meat Market
Whitewood Vet Clinic
VC Hereford Farms, Lagenburg
3H Angus, Whitewood
Thank you to the following people who made this day possible:
Brent Stewart ♦ Robyn Leader ♦ Scott McCormack ♦ Sheldon Kyle ♦ Ken Clark
Ryan Clark ♦ Emily Wushke ♦ Mark Beutler ♦ Kyle & Crystal Hebert ♦ Rhett Parks
Murray Smyth ♦ Carolyn McCormack ♦ Allan Decorby ♦ Justyn Smyth
Doug & Sharon Armstrong ♦ Bill Domoslai ♦ Dawn Ekert ♦ Tracy Brimner
Whitewood 4-H Regional Show & Sale
The Members of the Whitewood 4-H Regional
Show & Sale would like to extend a huge Thank
You to the following businesses for purchasing a
steer this year:
The Grand Champion Steer was purchased for
$2.50/lb by WHITEWOOD LIVESTOCK and the Reserve Grand Champion Steer
was purchased for $2.30/lb by CLAY ENTERPRISES, WAPELLA
A & T Tire Ltd., Moosomin
Andrew Agencies Ltd.
Bandit Welding, Spy Hill*
Borderland Co-op
By Pro Feeds, Moosomin
Clay Enterprises, Wapella*
Dr. VanDeMerwe, Moosomin
Federated Co-op Feeds, Moosomin*
Flatland Plumbing & Heating, Whitewood
Head For The Hills Vet Services, Kipling
Hometown Co-op, Broadview & Grenfell
Impact Team, Carlyle
J.K. Metals Ltd., Broadview*
LC Auto & Ag Parts, Langenberg
Maple Farm Equipment, Moosomin
Midale Petroleum*
Mike & Rhonda Petracek, Whitewood
MNP, Moosomin
Moose Mountain Meats, Wawota
Noble Construction, Esterhazy
OK Ag & Auto, Kipling
OK Tire & Auto, Whitewood
Peter Crushing & Hauling Ltd., Whitewood
Pharmasave, Moosomin
Prairie Livestock*
Pure Chem Services, Carlyle
Pusch On Contracting, Kipling
R. Thompson Construction Ltd., Whitewood
Rocky Mountain Equipment, Moosomin*
Seed Master, Regina*
Sharpes Soil Services, Wapella & Moosomin
Taylor Trucking, Moosomin
Thorpe Ag Ventures, Spy Hill
Twin Valley Vet Health Services, Esterhazy
Valleyflats Vet Services, Moosomin
Whitewood Livestock*
Woodworth Dodge, Kenton, MB
XL Fluids, Arcola
* denotes volume buyer
Also, thank you to everyone who was at the sale and bidding but unable to
purchase a steer. Without the support of the buyers and bidders this sale
would not be possible and the 4-H members could not complete their projects!
16
June 10, 2013
In Memoriam
FRANCIS, In loving
memory of Ken
Francis who passed
away June 6, 2010.
Silent memories
keep you near
As time unfolds
another year.
Out of our lives you
may be gone
But in our hearts
you still live on.
Lovingly
remembered and
always missed,
Love, Isabelle
Kevin & Corinna
Kory & Kathleen
John & Krista &
families
________________
FRANCIS, in loving
memory of Ken
Francis was passed
away on June 6,
2010
What would I give to
clasp his hand,
His happy face to
see,
To hear his voice
and see his smile,
That meant so much
to me.
Mom, Bev,
Terry & Helen,
Leonard & Carol
and families
I would like to
thank
everyone
who
organized
and attended my
wedding
shower.
Thank you for the
great gifts. Also
thank you for the
thoughts and gifts on
the very early arrival
of our daughter
Alyanah. Everything
and everyone is
greatly appreciated.
Brent, Marcy (Bond)
& Alyanah Gebhart
________________
The residents and
staff of the Whitewood
Community
Health
Centre wish to thank
all the businesses and
community members
for your generous
donations and purchases at our Annual
Activities Fundraising
Auction held on June
3. Thanks to our auctioneer, Terry Francis
and Helen for all your
help and all who assisted us in anyway.
The generosity and
support from everyone is truly appreciated.
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE
Wednesdays - 4:30
ST.
JOSEPH’S
Father’s Day Supper
at Whitewood arena
lobby. June 16h.
Two settings: 4:30
and 6 p.m. Advance
tickets $10.00. At the
door, $12.00. Call
Yvette at 735-2875
or Eileen 735-2307.
________________
YOU DESERVE
THE BEST
PINK TREE
Summer Hours
(July & August only)
Mon - Fri 9:00 - 5:00
Sat. by appointment
(phone ahead)
*mastectomy *wigs
*bras for all women
*compression/support
stockings.
701 - 2nd Ave N
Saskatoon
1-800-929-6544.
Thank you for
choosing
PINK TREE
________________
FLEA
MARKET/
Garage
Sale,
Round Lake, West
End Resort Hall,
Saturday, June 22,
10:00 a.m. - 4:00
p.m. Tables at Flea
Market
available
for $10.00. To book
call 793-4558 or
793-2060.
MultiWW1319
Challenge and Opportunity
Louis Dreyfus is among the world’s leading commodity merchants, trading
and transporting grain and oil seeds. Established in 1851, Louis Dreyfus
ranks among the world’s most effective and reliable private corporations
with approximately 34,000 employees in locations in 53 countries. Our
international presence and our evolutionary history make Louis Dreyfus a
unique career destination.
Louis Dreyfus Canada Ltd has openings for:
General Manager in Glenavon, Saskatchewan
The General Manager is responsible for entire facility. While maintaining a
safe and profitable operation, the Manager must work closely with all staff to
ensure training for success. The General Manager will be responsible to lead,
develop, train and motivate a team, budgets, P&L statements reporting and
optimizes revenue through effective partnerships with all stakeholders. The
Manager must ensure the facility is in compliance with SH&E policies, food
safety and ISO certification
Operations Manager in Glenavon, Saskatchewan
In this position you will be responsible for; grading and binning of grain to CGC
standards plus facilitate the shipping programs, a preventive maintenance
program and operational duties of entire facility including supervision of
staff. The ideal candidate must have strong extensive knowledge of grading
grain (CGC standards), blending and facility operations. Strong planning
and organizational skills are required to schedule working hours and direct
staff. Must have strong understanding of transportation to enhance shipping
profits to maximize all revenue and reduce expenses within the realm of the
operation
Candidates must have agriculture experience, strong interpersonal skills,
computer skills and be a team player.
If you would like to work for a company that will always rise to meet new
opportunities, Louis Dreyfus is the place for you. We offer competitive wages,
health and retirement benefits. Submit resume with location preference
specified to 333 11th Avenue SW, Suite 1400, Calgary, Alberta or
e-mail:cal-hrcanada@ldcom.com
fax:
(403)
205-4672,
Attn: Shakila Mithani-Hirji. Louis Dreyfus is an equal opportunity/affirmative
action employer and strongly supports workplace diversity.
Family
Garage
Sale with some
antiques.
Money
towards playground
equipment. (23 - 24)
________________
Please come join
us to celebrate
Vangie Hoggarth’s
9th birthday on Sat.,
June 15th from 2:00
- 4:00 p.m. at the
Harmony Club Hall.
(22-23)
________________
Garage Sale - June
15, 938 Galt St.
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Captain’s bed, must
be seen.
________________
Wawota’s Annual
Town Wide Garage
Sale, Saturday, June
22, 2013 starting at
9:00 a.m. Watch for
the large red signs.
(21-24)
________________
A l c o h o l i c s
A n o n y m o u s
Meetings
every
Thursday at 8:00
p.m. at the Knox
Presbyterian Church
Hall, Whitewood.
GRENFELL
TREE MOVING
1-ton Doge truck with
a 44” tree spade. Ph.
(306) 697-8001. (1825)
1991
Grandeur
Mobile Home for sale
TO BE MOVED, 16
x 68 mobile home,
16 x 24 addition,
Kitchen Appliances,
central air, recently
renovated. Located
South of Wapella.
Contact Shawn @
306-435-9797
or
j.szafron@hotmail.
com (22-25)
________________
AT LAST! An iron
filter that works.
IronEater!
Fully
patented Canada/
U.S.A.
Removes
iron,
hardness,
smell, manganese.
Since 1957. Visit
our 29 innovative
inventions:
www.
bigirondrilling.com.
Phone 1-800-BIGIRON.
________________
VITAMIX Blenders
$499, Omega Slow
Speed
Juicers
preserve
healthy
enzymes for up to
72 hours $269,
KITCHENAID 7 QT
1.3hp Mixers Call
Hometech Regina
1-888-692-6724
________________
DISCONNECTED
PHONE? ChoiceTel
Home
Phone
Service. No One
Refused!
Low
Monthly
Rate!
Calling
Features
and Unlimited Long
Distance Available.
Call
ChoiceTel
Today! 1-888-3331405.
________________
HOT TICKETS
for fans in Rural
Saskatchewan only
UFC-161 in Winnipeg
on Saturday, June 15th
TAYLOR SWIFT
June 22nd in Winnipeg
PAUL McCARTNEY
August 14th in Regina
Ask about our tickets in the
First 5 Rows on the floor
LABOUR DAY CLASSIC
Riders vs. Bombers
September 1st in Regina
P!NK
October 24th in Saskatoon
2013 GREY CUP Game
November 24th in Regina
Go on line to
www.dashtours.com
or call Dash Tours at
1-800-265-0000
One Call & You’re There
AGI Envirotank in
Biggar is accepting
applications for a
foreman. Experience
an
asset.
Must
have worked in
manufacturing.
Wage depended on
experience. Position
is shift work. Two
week
rotation.
Must be able to
read
blueprints,
organize,
weld,
operate equipment
when needed. Must
be able to enforce
rules and lead by
example.
Must
have valid drivers
license. Mechanical
knowledge
an
asset. Competitive
Wages.
Apply
by Fax (306)9485263, Email info@
envirotank.com.
________________
®
®
Hiring – Ag Equipment Assemblers
– Seed Hawk is
®
hiring Assemblers.
You are responsible
to work in a team to
®
assemble different
components for the
toolbars or tanks in
an efficient and effective manner. You
will assemble, fit and
install prefabricated
and fabricated parts
to form a finished
product using hand
and power tools.
Operation of small
cranes to transport or
position larger parts
maybe
required.
You must be able
to check mechanical assemblies and
subassemblies for
alignment and proper functioning and
proper quality. You
will possess a good
work ethic and can
work as a member
of a team. On-thejob training is provided on specifics.
Mechanical aptitude
is an asset. These
permanent positions
are located at the
Seed Hawk plant,
2kms north of Langbank, SK on highway
#9. Starting wages
are $16.50-$20.50/
hour
dependent
on experience in a
manufacturing environment. Further
wage progression is
our goal with your
good performance.
If you are interested
in joining us, submit
your resume to: hr@
seedhawk.com, Fax
#: 306.538.2228
________________
AGI Envirotank in
Biggar is accepting
applications for a
Yardman/Heavy
equipment operator.
Experience required
in forklift and crane
operation.
Must
have valid drivers
license.
Mechical
knowledge
an
asset. Competitive
Wages. Apply by
Fax
(306)9485263, Email info@
envirotank.com.
________________
AUTOMATED TANK
MANUFACTURING
Inc. is looking for an
experience Spray/
Foam Painter. $35. $45/hour depending
on experience. Profit
sharing
bonus,
full
insurance
package 100% paid
by company, long
term employment.
Good
working
environment. Also
looking for a Spray/
Foam
Labourer.
Call Cindy for an
appointment or send
resume to: cindy@
autotanks.ca. 780846-2231 (Office);
780-846-2241 (Fax).
________________
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE
Wednesdays - 4:30
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEALERSHIP
looking
for
experienced Service
Manager. Located
one hour away from
Edmonton, Alberta.
Competitive salary
with bonus structure.
Send resume to:
salconsultplace
ment@gmail.com.
________________
E MEAT CUTTER
required at Sobeys
in Olds, Alberta. 40
hours per week.
Benefits.
Fax
resume to 1-403556-8652 or email:
sbyc125olds@
sobeys.com.
________________
Water
Utility
Maintenance/
Operator
fulltime, based out
of Aberdeen, SK.
Must have Level 1
certification.
For
more
information
see our website at
www.41water.com
________________
WINCH TRACTOR
OPERATORS. Must
have
experience
operating a winch.
To apply fax, email
or drop off resume
at the office. Phone
780-842-6444.
Fax 780-842-6581.
Email:
rigmove@
telus.net. Mail: H&E
Oilfield
Services
Ltd., 2202 - 1
Ave.,
Wainwright,
AB, T9W 1L7. For
more employment
information see our
webpage:
www.
heoil.com.
NEED A HOME
PHONE?
Cable
TV or High Speed
Internet? We Can
Help.
Everyone
Approved.
Call
Today.
1-877852-1122
Protel
Reconnect.
7th ANNUAL
COLLECTOR
CAR
AUCTION
July 19 & 20, 2013
Credit Union
Event Plex
Evraz Place.
Regina, SK.
Now Accepting
Consignments.
Don't Delay
Consign Today!
David 306-693-4411,
306-631-7207
PL # 329773
www.thecollector
cargroup.com
Excellent
horse
equipment,
show
tack, acreage and
shop
equipment
for
Vi
Murphy.
Sunday June 23,
10am
Yorkton,
SK.
Complete
listing
visit www.
ukrainetzauction.
com
________________
SIGN
SHOP
Equipment
and
Supplies Auction,
Stellar
Signs.
Tuesday, June 25,
Estevan.
Roland
VP
540i
Versa
Cam Printer, 54”
laminator, plotter,
photo
copier,
scanner, computers,
rolls of vinyl, tons of
sign shop supplies
and power tools.
www.mackauction
company.com.
306.634.9512
PL311962
W R E C K I N G
TRUCKS all makes,
all models ..Dodge..
GMC..Ford..
Imports. Lots of
4X4 stuff...Diesel..
Gas.. Trucks up to
3 tons.. We ship
anywhere.
CALL
306-821-0260 Bill...
(Lloydminster) reply
text.....e-mail...call
blackdog2010doc@
hotmail.com... We
ship same day bus..
dhl... transport
________________
G u a r a n t e e d
approval drive away
today! We lend
money to everyone.
Fast approvals, best
interest rates. Over
500 vehicles sale
priced for immediate
delivery OAC. 1-877796-0514.
www.
yourapprovedonline.
com.
$$$ MAKE FAST
CASH - Start Your
Own Business Driveway Sealing
Systems,
Lawn
Aerating
Units,
Possible payback
in 2 weeks. For
More
Information
CALL Today TollFree
1-800-4650024. Visit: www.
protectasphalt.com
- classifieds
continued on
next page
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE
Wednesdays - 4:30
7 2
3
6
7 5
4
3 2
17
June 10, 2013
Business Services
Are you applying for
or have you been
denied
Canada
Pension
Plan
disability benefits?
Do not proceed
alone. Call Allison
Schmidt 1-877-7933222 www.dcac.ca
Study
FASHION DESIGN
in SK.
The Academy of
Fashion Design
in Saskatoon is
accepting applications
for the fall.
Deadline August 1
For info
306-978-9088
www.aofdesign.com
________________
OVER
90%
EMPLOYMENT
rate for CanScribe
graduates! Medical
Transcriptionists
are
in
demand
and
CanScribe
graduates get jobs.
Payments
under
$100 per month.
1-800-466-1535.
www.canscribe.
com. admissions@
canscribe.com.
________________
SIAST Parts
Management
Program, seats
available for Fall 2013
Workforce ready in 10
months. Grads in demand
by
automotive
&
agricultural dealerships,
and wholesale distribution
centres. Offered through
distance learning, part-time
continuing education, and
full-time at SIAST Kelsey
Campus in Saskatoon.
Apply now!
1-866-goSIAST or
goSIAST.com/
IndustrialTrades
& also sharpen other
items.
RIXEDGE
SHARPENING
S E R V I C E S ,
Saskatoon
(306)
270-8048
STEEL BUILDING
- DIY SUMMER
SALE!
BONUS
DAYS EXTRA 5%
OFF. 20X20 $3,998.
25X24
$4,620.
30X34
$6,656.
32X42
$8,488.
40X54 $13,385. One
end wall included.
Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422.
www.
pioneersteel.ca
STEEL BUILDINGS/
METAL BUILDINGS
60% OFF! 20x28,
30x40,
40x62,
45x90,
50x120,
60x150,
80x100
sell for balance
owed! Call 1-800457-2206
www.
crownsteelbuildings.
ca
Buying/Selling
FEED GRAINS
heated / damaged
CANOLA/FLAX
Top price paid
FOB FARM
Western
Commodities
877-695-6461
Visit our website @
NEW 2013 TITAN 24’ GN
No need to relocate!
Independent study plus
monthly classes in
Calgary or Edmonton.
Our grads are in
great demand
throughout the west.
Excellent instructors,
great results.
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE
Wednesdays - 4:30
$10,352
30’ LOAD TRAIL HEAVY DUTY
GN FLATBED
FOR MORE INFO
CALL
1.800.249.3969
Place your
classified today!
PH. 735-2230
www.medallion-homes.ca
Hwy 2 South Prince Albert
10,000 lb.
Axles
Rear ramp, Beavertail,
Camper Latch on Side
Door, Stone Guard,
2 Vent Systems
5,200# GVW
$8,995
VERNS 6’X16’ STOCK TRAILER
1 6
2 7
Answers to this week’s puzzle
7 5
9
8
1
4
7
difficulty: Challenging
© 20
Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each co
3-by-3 block contain all of the digits 1 thru 9. Use l
the puzzle without guesswork. For puzzle solving t
puzzles, visit KrazyDad.com.
sUdoKU Answer
5 6 3 7
4 1 8 9
7
2 9 3
6 9 7
5
2 3 4 8
8 5 1 6
1 7 5 4
9 8 6 2
3 4 2 1
1
2
5
4
7
9
8
3
6
4 8
6 3
8 4
9
5 7
6 1
3
2 1 8
1 5 9 6
2
7 4 3
9 6 3
2
5 1 7 4
7 9 8 5
2
Heavy Duty Features
Throughout
Heavy Duty,
Brakes All Wheels
$7,995
HD frame & neck, jacks,
toolbox, 2 Year Warranty
20’ HEAVY DUTY LOAD TRAIL
$3,695
14,000# GVW
Clipper
blade
sharpening, Clipper
repair. Oster®Pro
Warranty
Outlet.
Specialize in meat
industry sharpening
$5,124
5,200 lb. Axles
2013 TITAN
20’ GN AVALANCHE
3 HORSE TRAILER
7,000# Axles, Dovetail, Brakes 2 Axles, HD
Ramps & Jacks, 16” OC Floor, Deck Plate
Fenders
$1000 Distance Grant.
1-866-491-0574.
www.mhvicarsschool.com
backed by 10 year
warranty
-multi family, single
section, motel style
homes
-Qualify for
C.M.H.C.Financing
8½’ X 29’ INTERSTATE
RIDE-OUT FRONT
5’ V-NOSE
5 yr. Warranty
ONLY
A
FEW
UNITS LEFT! 55
PLUS
ADULT
COMMUNITY
Ground
Level
Ranchers.
www.
diamondplace.
ca 306 241 0123
Warman, SK
CANADIAN
MANUFACTURED
GET
NOTICED
www.westerncommodities.ca
Heavy duty model,
rubber mount lights, many
commercial features
WELL-PAID/
LOW-STRESS
CAREER IN
MASSAGE THERAPY
HEATED CANOLA
WANTED!!
- GREEN CANOLA
- SPRING THRASHED
- DAMAGED CANOLA
FEED OATS
WANTED!!
- BARLEY, OATS, WHT
- LIGHT OR TOUGH
- SPRING THRASHED
HEATED FLAX
WANTED!!
HEATED PEAS
HEATED LENTILS
"ON FARM PICKUP"
Westcan Feed
& Grain
1-877-250-5252
JUNE
Extra Large Dressing Room,
Fold Down Feed doors head side,
slide out Plexi Butt side,
7’ tall, Rubber Mats, Bright Tread
Aluminium Stone Guard, LED Lights
5 yr. Warranty
Knox Presbyterian Church
Services - 11:30 a.m.
$ 12,900
D&S AUTO & TRAILER SALES Mandan
North Dakota
24 Hour Hotline 701-471-3376
M-Fri 8:30 to 5:30 • Sat. 10:00-2:00 • 701-663-7725
New Life Community Church
Worship Service ~ 11:00 a.m.
Tues. ~ Kids Club ~ 7:00 p.m. (Ages 5 - 10)
Fri. ~ Youth Group ~ 7:00 p.m. (Ages 11 & Up)
Pastor David Hepburn
Evangelical Missionary
Sunday School – 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Service – 11:00 a.m.
Bible Study & Prayer – Thursdays 7:30 p.m.
Pastor Joseph Steeves
Whitewood United Church
May 1 - Aug. 31 – 9:15 a.m.
Rev. Barbara Wilkins
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
Saturday Services – 7:00 p.m.
Fr. Rene Mangahas
J u n e
December 22–
January 19
January 20–
February 18
February 19–
March 20
Changes in personnel
get the creative juices
flowing. Step up to
the plate and let
your ideas be known,
Capricorn. An
opportunity is not
lost on a friend.
Heart all a-flutter?
You bet it is,
Aquarius. The apple
of your eye is thinking
about you and longing
for a date. Do not
disappoint them.
Brevity is key to
getting your message
across. Keep it short,
Pisces, and people
will listen. A special
occasion calls for a
special menu. Time to
get out the cookbooks.
March 21–
April 19
April 20–
May 20
May 21–
June 21
2 0 1 3
Cancellations multiply.
Don’t worry, Aries.
The less people you
have to prepare for,
the more creative
the affair will be. A
purchase exceeds
expectations.
Successes compound,
and before you know
it, you’re back on
top. Hooray, Taurus!
A health scare is just
that—a scare. Take
steps to ensure it
never happens again.
Get on board with
the idea, Gemini, or
risk being cast aside.
The terms are more
suitable than you
think. Purchase plans
must be put on hold
temporarily.
—
W e e k
June 22–
July 22
July 23–
August 22
August 23–
September 22
2
A task that appears
insurmountable gets
done quickly. Give
that special someone
a token of thanks,
Cancer. Travel plans
hit a snag, but not for
long.
One poor showing
is no reason to quit,
Leo. Keep at it, and
your skill set will
improve considerably.
A news piece provides
valuable information.
A loss in income puts
a friend on edge. You
have the answer and
get them back on track
in no time. Bravo,
Virgo. Harmony
settles in at home.
Commendation
comes from an
unlikely source. Invite
the family over for
a celebration, Libra.
A film puts things
into perspective for a
September 23– friend.
October 22
October 23–
November 21
November 22–
December 21
Money woes ease
with a bit of budget
crunching. Savvy
Scorpio. A special
treat shared among
friends gets the
weekend off to a great
start.
You’ve dodged an
issue long enough.
Look for a permanent
solution. It’s not as
costly as you think,
Sagittarius. A proposal
looks promising.
FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY
NEW COVENANT FELLOWSHIP
Sunday – 10:30 a.m.
Call 735-7078 for info – Pastor Cecil Wasmuth
ZONE 7 YOUTH GROUP
923 Lalonde ST
Fridays 7:00 p.m. (Ages 12 & Up)
Trent & Teresa Davenport 735-4357 / www.Zone7.ca
Wapella Church of the Nazarene
Service – 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School – 10:00 a.m.
Rev. Randal Neufeld
ANGLICAN/LUTHERAN CHuRCH St. Mary’s Anglican - Whitewood
June 2 – 11:15 a.m.
June 9 – 9:00 a.m.
June 16 – 11:15 a.m. Forrest Farm; picnic to follow
June 23 – 11:15 a.m. Joint service New Finland
June 30 – 11:15 a.m. Joint service Wapella
St. John’s Lutheran - New Finland
June 2 – 11:15 a.m.
June 9 – 11:15 a.m.
June 16 – 9:00 a.m.
June 22 – Juhanus Picnic
June 23 – 11:15 a.m. Joint Service
June 30 – 11:15 a.m. Joint service Wapella
St. John’s Lutheran - Wapella
June 2 – 9:00 a.m.
June 9 – 11:15 a.m.
June 16 – 9:00 a.m.
June 23 – 11:15 a.m. Joint service New Finland
June 30 – 11:15 a.m. Joint service
Rev. Brian Woods
Rev. Wilma Woods
– Conditions of Advertising Acceptance –
All advertising is subject to the publisher’s approval. It is agreed by the Whitewood Herald
and any advertiser using or requesting the space that the publisher shall not be liable for
damages in the event of non-insertion of, or errors in, advertisements in excess of, or
beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by the non-insertion or by that portion
of the advertisement in which the error or non-insertion occurred, whether such error, or
non-insertion is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise. Advertiser must assume
responsibility for errors in any advertisement which is supplied to the Whitewood Herald
in hand-written form, or given over the telephone. The Whitewood herald is responsible,
subject to conditions as noted above, for ONLY the first incorrect insertion. The Whitewood
Herald must be notified of corrections prior to second insertion.
18
June 10, 2013
Liar!!!!
OSMAN &
COMPANY
LAW OFFICE
22-25
Barristers, Solicitors
& Notaries
SKILNICK MILLER
MOAR GRODECKI &
KREKLEWICH
Chartered Accountants
(In Whitewood Agencies Building)
EACH THURSDAY
Moosomin
(306) 435-3851
Office Hours:
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
WITH BRANCH OFFICES AT:
With offices in Redvers,
Wawota and Kipling.
David Chorney, C.A.
Ph: 735-2385
- Trackhoe - Dozer - Loader - Grader - Skid Steer - Hydro-Vac Truck - Backhoe - Trucks (Gravel & Low Boy) - Specializing in basements,
sewer and waste - Commercial & residential,
farms, dugouts, etc.
BOCK & COMPANY
LAW OFFICE
SHANNON TRANSPORT
LYNNETTE BOCK, B.A., J.D.
500 Maple Street, PO Box 220
Esterhazy, SK S0A 0X0
#1 in the bin,
since 1982
PHONE: (306) 745-3952
FAX: (306) 745-6119
E-mail: bocklaw@sasktel.net
Gary 435-7445
435-7299
Willie 435-7915
Branch Office:
Rocanvile, Friday Afternoons
Phone: (306) 645-4552
Whitewood
Economic
Development
Corporation
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?
Small Business Loans
Association
LOANS UP TO
$20,000 at 5%
Contact Pat Ward at 735-2380
MATTHEWS FUNERAL HOME LTD.
715 Southesk Street,
Whitewood
www.matthewsfuneralhome.ca
Phone: 735-2335
Mark Matthews,
Florence Matthews
• Prearranged Funerals
• Monument Sales
Member By Invitation
REMCO MEMORIALS LTD.
• Monument Sales
• Lettering on
Monuments &
Markers
CALL
(306) 735-2517
Moosomin &
Whitewood
Dental Clinics
Dr. Rob Austin - Moosomin
Monday - Friday - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Dr. Kurt Olafson - Moosomin
Mon., Tues., Wed. - 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Whitewood - Fridays - 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Appointments: 435-3330 or 1-800-935-3330
EDUCATION
www.southeastcollege.org
Toll-Free Registration:
1-866-999-7372
Where minds and possibilities meet.
GARY MOORE LL.B.
Barrister, Solicitor,
Notary Public
Box 610, 616 Main St.,
Broadview, Sk. S0G 0K0
Phone: 306-696-2454
Monday - Friday,
after hours by appointment
SUB-OFFICE: Whitewood Thursday afternoon,
(Flatland Plumbing Building)
Phone: 306-735-4211
DR. J.H. ROSS
OPTOMETRISTS
Drs. Hunter, Ross, Turnbull,
Gaucher & Pontikes
4549 Gordon Road,
Regina, SK. Ph: 306-359-1414
IN WHITEWOOD MOST MONDAYS
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
For appointments phone the office
during business hours:
Ph. 306-735-4141
Call 306-735-2230 to have your business appear in the Directory
How does it make you feel when you find out you’ve been lied
to? If you’re like me, QUITE upset. You just want to walk up to
them, get right in their face and SCREAM, “YOU’RE A LIAR!!!!
Can’t you just tell me the truth? What do you expect to gain by not
telling the truth?”
What kind of liar are you to most likely believe? The whopper
kind, or the subtle, just slightly off truth so it sounds like it might
be true, but is off enough so that when the story gets passed on
to the next person, it gets twisted a little more, and more until from
the original perspective, it’s now a whopper, but
people believe it because they’ve slowly become
accepting of the slight twists.
Think about this… What if, God IS real, and
Satan is a subtle liar. Over thousands of years,
Satan has been twisting the truth, just a little bit,
so people will believe, or start to question the
actual truth, pass it on and on, and it gets twisted
more and more until a few generations later, he
has people believing that instead of being created
by a loving God who wants to give them the planet, he has them
believing they came, by accident from some primordial soup, hell
isn’t real, and oh yeah, God doesn’t really exist either.
How loud do you figure you’ll want to scream LIAR!!! if you get
to “the end” and find out that Satan was the biggest liar of them all?
The last part of John 8:44 describes Satan as “he is a liar and the
father of lies and of all that is false.” I challenge you, whether you
believe in God or not, to ask God to reveal to you the truth. If I’m
wrong, I’ve lost nothing and turn into dirt. But if God is the truth,
and you’ve believed the liar, you’re spending eternity suffering,
because of the LIAR!!!!!
Trent M. Davenport,
Missionary to Youth, Zone 7
AUCTION
Betty Anne Reid
AUCTION
Friday, June 21 – 10:00 A.M.
Directions: 3W, 1N, 1W of Jedburgh, SK
Contact: 306-647-2088 (after 6:00 p.m.)
TRACTORS:
1992 CASE IH 9230 4WD:
18.4x38 duels, like new inside
tires, 9742 hours, pto, real
nice, SER: JCBOO28929
JD 4430: Cab, air, quad
shift,18.4X34 Tires with JD
158 FEL, bucket, grapple,
7262 hours
Allis 190 (to be put together):
all around like new tires, rear
23.1x30, 2 motors
AUGERS:
SA 1061 Wheatheart PTO
Swing a away auger – mint
2007 8x41 Buhler farm king
PTO – excellent
7x37 Secundiak : ES, bin
sweep
Walinga 510 grain vac – nice
SEEDING:
28’ IHC 7200 Hoe Drills: with
transport (packers need some
work)
12’ IHC end wheel drill
SWATHERS:
Versatile 400 : 20` shifting
table
JD 24`PTO Swather
TRUCKS:
1986 Kenworth: cab over,
sleeper, 13 speed, recent
safety SER: 2XKED59X3GM812092
1972 Tempte Grain trailer:
28’ tarp (recent safety) SER:
24839
1969 Ford 700 Grain Truck:
16’ steel box and hoist, tarp,
V8, 2 speed
1970? IH #1600 Grain Truck:
15’ steel box and hoist, 2
speed, V8
COMBINES:
1990 Case IH 1682 PTO
Combine: melroe pickup, twin
spreaders, real nice SER:
JJCOO30013X
IH 1482 PTO Combine:
melroe 388 pickup, real good,
28Lx26 tires
IH 1482 – parts
MF 852 Pto Combine: victory
pickup, chopper
TILLAGE:
Degelman 35` deep tillage
Model 3013 with Double arm
Morris harrows
Morris Challenger II : 49`with
mounted harrows
Morris Challenger – parts
Sale
Conducted
By
DOZER:
Allis HD11: runner (needs
steering clutch repair)
SPRAYERS:
2 Century II 90’ PTO Sprayer:
wind cones, 833 gal tanks,
mixers ect
CATTLE EQUIPMENT:
NH 273 square baler
Silage wagon
NH 892 Silage cutter
2 cattle chutes
Washing chute
Bale elevator
NH 352 mix mill
IH Pitman less mower
Trailer post pounder
Gates, panels, feeders, ect
RECREATION AND
VEHICLES:
Arctic Cat 440 Jag AFS Skidoo
Marlin 16’ boat, trailer, OMC
3.8 litre motor
2005 Chev Monte Carlo: 2
door, fully loaded – Nice
JD 145 48” Riding Lawn Mower – Excellent
1987 GMC School Bus
Plus misc machinery, misc
shop, etc.
NOTE: Bettye Anne sold the
farm. Major equipment shedded and looks good. Internet
bidding 1:00 p.m.
UKRAINETZ
AUCTIONEERING
THEODORE, SK Ph. (306) 647-2661
June 10, 2013
19
Road construction
Upgrades underway on
Highway 48 near Kipling
Drivers in the Kipling
area can look forward to a
smoother ride as construction is well underway on a
25 km stretch of Highway
48 between the town and
the junction with Highway
9 east of Kennedy.
The widening of shoulders, grading and paving at this location will
upgrade and expand the
driving surface of the
highway. The new pave-
ment will be capable of
carrying primary weight,
which is the highest legal
weight shippers can carry
on Saskatchewan highways.
“This area was damaged by flooding in 2011
and since then we have
been working hard to
repair and upgrade the
highway,”
Moosomin
MLA Don Toth said on
behalf of Highways and
AUCTION
Norman & rose
Sveinbjornson
AUCTION
Saturday, June 22 – 10:10 A.M.
Directions: 1 1/4 E on Thingvalla Road off #80
Contact: 306-896-2398
MACHINERY – TRACTORS:
Case IH 2294: FWA, p shift,
(recently redone), 20.8x38
rubber, differential lock, duel
hyd, pto, 6200 hours – good
IHC 666 18.4x34 tires, 8000
hours, duel hyd, pto,
Case 970: 9200 hours, 3000
hours on overhaul, Leons 707
Loader, standard shift (306744-2649)
(mega wide plus), 2000 bales
– mint
NH 315 square baler ¼ turn
– nice
NH trailer mower
NH 1002 bale wagon
Inland #1000 7 bale bale
wagon – very good
NH 358 mix mill – shedded,
real nice
MF SD Rake
COMBINE:
JD 6620 SP Combine: turbo,cab, air, diesel, 3 roller pickup,
chopper, reverser, 2900 hours
– looks good
CATTLE EQUIPMENT:
30-40 panels and gates
Hiqual shoot with palapation
cage – real nice
Calf warmer
Paysen calf table
Round bale feeders
Troughs
Keystone Dehorner
Dr Franks Calf puller
Vet supplies
Hyd post pounder
Barbwire
30-40 power telephone poles
Railway ties, posts, ect
TRUCK:
1973 IHC 600 3 Ton Grain
Truck: V8, 2 speed, 8x15
steel box , hoist, tarp, like new
rubber
SWATHER:
*Versatile 4750 25’ SP
Swather: shifting table, cab,
air, 2400 hours*
SEEDING:
IHC #5000 31 ½’ Vibrachisel
with degelman harrows with
air package paired with flexicoil 130 bu tank, auger, hyd
fan, set up for double shoot
(looks good)
TILLAGE:
Morris 29’ 6 series deep tillage
and harrows with anhydrous
manafold and tank hitch
Morris 21’ 6 series cultivator
and harrows (parts)
Morris 24’ Challenger with
harrows
HARROWS:
Morris 56’ tine bar
AUGERS:
Secundiak 7x41 ES Auger
8x72 PTO Auger
SPRAYER:
Flexicoil #50 72’ sprayer, auto
fold, markers, 500 gal poly
tank, hyd pump
STONE PICKER:
Degelman stone picker: clutch,
very nice
HAYING:
2008 JD #568 Round Baler:
Sale
Conducted
By
BINS:
1950 bus Twister Hopper: with
skids, aeration – like new
5000 bus Westeel Rosco on
cement: aeration floor
2700 bus Butler on cement
3-1650 bus Westeel Rosco on
cement
1550 bus Westeel Rosco on
cement
Infrastructure Minister
Don McMorris.
“I’m
pleased to see that the contractors are able to move
forward with the project,
which upon completion
will be a real economic
benefit.
The improved
road surface helps to create a primary weight corridor, which will attract
more traffic and open up
transport routes for the
burgeoning oil industry in
the region.”
Traffic will be reduced
to one lane at times during
construction, and motorists passing through the
area are advised to obey
flag people and consider
setting aside extra time
for travel.
Completion of the project is currently targeted
for summer 2014.
“The RM of Kingsley
is looking forward to
an upgraded, completed Highway 48,” Rural
Municipality of Kingsley
Reeve Lorne Rygh said.
“An improved highway
will provide a serviceable
road for traffic and allow
a return to normal maintenance schedules. Many
travellers have taken
other highways to bypass
Highway 48 and we hope
these people will return,
which will benefit the
town and community.”
All
motorists
are
reminded they must slow
to 60 km/hr in highway
work zones. New simplified signage will direct
drivers exactly when to
slow to 60 km/hr. Drivers
now face three times the
normal fines for speeding
and heavier enforcement
in work zones. For your
safety and the safety of
workers, slow to 60 km/hr.
The government has
invested a record $3.7
billion in transportation infrastructure since
2007.
MISC EQUIPMENT:
Kendon 185 bus hopper tank
and trailer
House trailer axle and tires
MF discer
JD straight cut header fit JD
7700
Aeration fans
1250 gallon poly water tank
Patterson liquid fert kit: 39 run
can be expanded to 48 run,
complete with hitch
8’ Douglas poly swath roller
1948 Continental motor, 16-18
HP
UKRAINETZ
AUCTIONEERING
THEODORE, SK Ph. (306) 647-2661
P
2013
BORDERLAND CO-OP IS GIVING AWAY
4
GREY CUP TICKETS!
Did one of our employees
score a touchdown in
customer service?
YOU CAN NOMINATE
THEM AND WIN!
Fill out the nomination
form with both your name
and the employee you’re
nominating and you could
ALL be going to the
2013 Grey Cup!
Go online for details at:
WWW.BORDERLANDCOOP.COM
C on
13
test
Ends November 2, 20
2013 Grey Cup Giveaway Nomination Form
Your Name:
Phone:
E-mail:
Plus shop, antiques, vintage
vehicles
NOTE: Norm and Rose sold
teh farm. Machinery used
on small acreage. Major
equipment looks good.
Baler is excellent. Internet
bigging at 1:00 p.m.
GREY CU
Name of Employee Nominated:
Name of Location:
Description of Outstanding Customer Service:
Wayne Dunnigan
75 years - June 12, 2013
Dad, just like fine wine,
you grow better and
sweeter as the
years go by.
Have a great day and know
you are loved and
cherished
*This nomination will be reviewed and then both names will be
submitted into the draw for a chance to win Grey Cup tickets.
20
June 10, 2013
13063UC00

Broadview is showcased on CTV newscast

Transcription

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