bigway foods - The Miner

Transcription

LANDMARK MILK
4L – 1%, 2%, 3.25%, Skim
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
$4
HARMONIE EGGS
18 pk
59 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
$4
29
BIGWAY FOODS
615 Main St. ESTERHAZY 745-3987
Open Sundays
12-5 p.m.
PROUD TO SERVE THE POTASHVILLE AREA FOR MORE THAN 100 YEARS
The
SINGLE
COPY
$1.00
inc. GST
PM#40011900
Monday, February 25, 2013
INSIDE
THIS
ISSUE
LIONS ICE
FISHING
DERBY
PAGE 2
SPORTS
PAGE 7
Vol. 42 No. 8
Snow Lake plane crash leaves permanent scar
by Jaime Rieger
It was all over the
news on Nov. 18, 2012.
Facebook was flooded
with messages from local
friends,
family
and
neighbors, all wanting to
know what was going on.
They had heard that
Yarbo resident, Jamie
Kaczmar, had been in a
plane that crashed near
Snow Lake, Man. They
wanted to know: was he
one of the survivors?
Kaczmar’s story starts
before the day of the
crash. He was living the
life of a miner, working
20 days on, 10 days off,
helping to sink the shaft
of a new copper, gold,
nickel mine near Snow
Lake Man. The 27 yearold is an explosives specialist who had trained
under Leonard Banga
with Xtreme Mining and
Demolition.
“The first time I heard
an explosion, I was
hooked for sure,” Kaczmar said of his career
choice. His humour was
apparent as he said,
“Boldly going where noone has gone before - like
Star Trek, except for underground.”
The only way in to
Snow Lake’s remote
northern area was by flying a small aircraft. It is
contractual for Dumas
Mining Corporation to
provide transportation
for its employees to and
from the larger airport in
Winnipeg. According to
Kaczmar, the flight from
Winnipeg to Snow Lake
was usually about a two
and a half hour trip, and
was considered a mundane flight on almost
given day. But, the morning that the accident
happened, things were a
little different.
“Then we went
straight
into the ground.
We made a 50 foot
mark
with a 30 foot
plane.
We were going a
couple of
hundred miles an
hour.”
“It was misty raining
as soon as we got off the
mine site after a night
shift. We were told we’re
not going to fly. It was
freezing to the front
windshield of the plane
RCMP
REPORT
PAGE 10
CLASSIFIEDS
PAGE 15
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Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, Canada
Road to recovery
Jamie Kaczmar gives thumbs up to his doctors, family, and friends that helped him
through his harrowing experience.
so we just hung out at
camp. After about two
and a half hours of delay,
we were told we were
ready to go.”
A group of seven passengers and one pilot
loaded
their
small
amount of luggage into
the plane and prepared
for take-off. The plane
they took was a Cessna
208 Caravan.
“Yeah, it’s a nice plane.
It was Toby Keith’s old
plane. [He refers to the
famous country singer.]
He did like a million dollar swap out on the engine, and we test drove it
right down into the
ground. Beautiful plane .
. .did you see the video on
facebook?”
The video Kaczmar
refers to is the video he
took during take-off. The
crash happened minutes
after leaving the ground,
and Kaczmar managed
to capture the moments
leading up to it on his
cell phone camera. It’s a
chilling recollection of
the moment before disaster struck.
The Crash
Although the cause of
the crash is still under
investigation, there are
still a few specifics that
are known about that
fateful day. Approximately 1.6 km away from
the Snow Lake runway,
the plane went down. A
9-1-1 call was placed
around 10 a. m., and help
arrived almost two hours
later. News broadcasters
were left to fill in the
grisly gaps as to what
could have happened
during the hours before
rescue. What was going
through the crash victim’s minds could have
been nothing less than
traumatic. Here is Kaczmar’s account of what
happened that day.
“We took off into the
air. All of a sudden the
tail dropped [he motions
with his hands how the
plane would look flying
in the air], like we were
floating standing up, the
engines revving right up.
All of a sudden I hear a
beep-beep-beep-beep.
And then the engine
stopped. And then we
were pointing straight
down. Start up the engine again and rev it out
as fast as we can, trying
to get enough speed to
The flight
Minutes before take-off, Jamie Kaczmar
snapped photos of the plane and crew getting
ready to board.
Cessna 208
The plane nose-dived into the thick northern
forest near Snow Lake, Man.
The wreckage
Federal Transportation Safety Board investigators posted this photograph on Twitter of
the scene of the plane crash. (Transportation
Safety Board)
get lift again.”
Kaczmar gets really
quiet here.
“Then
we
went
straight into the ground.
We made a 50 foot mark
with a 30 foot plane. We
were going a couple of
hundred miles an hour.”
He pauses.
“It was just quick, no
one even broke their
arms because no one
knew when to brace.”
These little planes are
infamous for carrying a
small amount of passen-
gers with seatbelts for
everyone. Kaczmar was
wearing his.
“It broke me all to hell,
but it saved me,” he said.
What Kaczmar found
out in the following days
was that he had broken
eight ribs, broke his
back, broke his sternum,
collapsed both of his
lungs, bruised his heart
and kidneys, and badly
sprained his ankle.
“Hard to kill a miner,”
he jokes.
Cont’d on page 6
The Old Central Hotel jam nights are a hit
by Brenda Matchett
The Old Central Hotel
is now offering open jam
sessions on Saturday and
Sunday for anyone with
a musical talent; however, anyone can get up
and jam any day or night
of the week. Whether it
be vocals, guitar or
drums, the hotel is now
fully equipped with a
drum set, microphone,
amp and guitars for anyone interested in getting
up and showing off their
musical talent.
The Old Central Hotel
was the first building on
a surveyed lot, and was
built in 1903. Before
1911, the building was
extended to the north
and doubled in size. This
building is generally the
same structure that
stands today. In 1926,
when prohibition ended
and the government al-
lowed the sale of liquor
once again, James Brown
built a beer store in an
unused portion of the
hotel. Further renovations
were
carried
throughout the building
in the years that followed.
The Old Central, as all
hotels in the early days,
was the center of social
and business activity. It
was the setting for many
festivities where individuals entertained families
and friends and today is
still the setting where
friends meet to have a
good time in the lounge
and steak pit.
Last Saturday night,
The Old Central was
packed with local musicians of all walks of life.
Some just wanted to belt
out a tune, some brought
their own guitars and instruments and played
songs they had written
or been practicing on.
Pat Duchek, owner of
The Old Central said,
“The talent in the area is
amazing. Each night different local musicians
and singers are up showcasing their talents. It is
incredible to sit back and
listen and watch someone you have known for a
long time, get up and
start jamming when you
never even knew they
could do that. It gives
local musicians a way to
come out and have fun
while doing something
they love.”
Duchek has been trying to get jam nights up
and running for quite a
few months. She acquired the equipment a
bit at a time until she
had
everything
she
needed to start. “We
want to make an atmos-
phere where anyone, no
matter their talent, can
get up and enjoy themselves.”
So if you have no plans
on Saturday, why not
head out to The Old Central Hotel, and see for
yourself, just how talented the Potashville
area is.
Standing room
only
Meagan Duchek (left)
and Melissa Duchek
were two of the many
local talent up at last
Saturday’s Jam night
at The Old Central
Hotel.
photo by Brenda Matchett
Lions Ice Fishing Derby attracts many
Fish Finesse
The winners of the Lions Club Annual Fish Derby were given prizes
in four main categories. (Back row l-r) announcer Dennis Firkola,
Dustin Agecoutay, Calinda Nielsen, Lions member Charlie Smith.
(front l-r) Carlee Lemieux and Drew Brown.
by Jaime Rieger
The Lions Annual Ice
Fishing Derby attracted
young and old alike to
Bird’s Point, Round
Lake, on Feb. 17. The
event is held as a
fundraiser for the Lions
Club and has been a
great success through
the years.
The ice was drilled
with 223 holes that day,
and it didn’t take long for
someone to catch the
first
fish.
Carlee
Lemieux won the $50
prize and caught the fish
at 11:07 a. m.
There was also a $277
prize for the biggest Jack
fish, and this was won by
Drew Brown. His fish
measured in at 27 and a
half inches.
The biggest Pickerel
went to Dustin Agecoutay. This 16 inch fish
also won him $277.
Calinda Nielsen won
the prize for biggest
Perch. Her Perch measured 10 and seven
eighths inches, and this
won her $277.
Among
the
main
prizes, there were also
smaller raffle prizes to be
won. The Lions Club had
over 100 prizes that were
handed out that day. The
Lions Club was supported by many local
businesses as well as
personal donations of
time and effort.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Mar. 6 - Esterhazy Respite Home Fundraiser at the S.N.
Boreen Hall @ 7 p.m. featuring local talent
Mar. 12 - Activity Day
Mar. 14 - Early Dismissal at 12:12 (Classes Run 4,5,1)
Mar.14 - High School Orientation Night - 7 p.m.
(for current grade 9 students)
Ad sponsored by:
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(306) 745-6669
Proud to serve the Potashville area
FAX 745-2699
E-MAIL: miner.journal@sasktel.net
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LETTERS: We encourage letters to the editor on any subject of interest to our readers. Letters must be signed and
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deadline: Thursday noon, for publication the following Monday. SWNA Blanket classified deadline: Tuesday, 12 noon,
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Page 2
Box 1000, Esterhazy, Sk., S0A 0X0
The Miner-Journal, Esterhazy, Sask.
Subscriptions: In Saskatchewan: $30/year; $52/2 year; In
Canada (out of Sask.): $35/year; $62/2 year; U.S.–$110;
International–$185. (All prices include GST). On-Line
subscription - $25 (no paper will be mailed, it is downloaded from minerjournal.com each week).
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Blanket Classifieds: Reach all 94 Saskatchewan
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Other services: We are your source for specially designed
business cards, tickets, posters, programs, etc. We also
offer color copying, regular photocopying and fax services.
EHS Sr. Girls Curling will advance to provincials 2nd year in a row
by Jaime Rieger
The Esterhazy High
School Sr. Girls curling
team has done it again.
This will be the second
year in a row that the
girls team will advance
to the provincial competition that will be held in
Carrot River March 2-3.
The girls participated
in Regionals on Feb. 1516 in Estevan and came
out victorious. The girls
won their first game
against Lumsden with a
score of 13-1. Their second game had a final
score of 8-4 over Kelvington. They then played
Oxbow in the A-final but
suffered a tough loss.
They regrouped and
went out right away to
play in the B-final. They
came up against Kelvington again. They won
in five ends with a score
of 8-1. This was enough
to qualify them for
provincials.
The Sr. Boys Curling
Team also went to the
Regional competition in
Estevan. They were not
as successful and lost
both of their games on
the first day of the competition. They will not
advance to the provincial
competition.
Curling win
The EHS Sr. Girls Curling Team will move on
to provincials in Carrot River on March 2-3.
(l-r) Spare/lead Sarah Moore, Lead Brittany
Lee, Second Jasmine Kerr, Third Jade Kerr,
Skip Courtney Bartok.
Roughriders partner with the Red Cross to tackle bullying
The Canadian Red
Cross
and
the
S a s k a t c h e w a n
Roughrider
Football
Club are teaming up for
a fight against bullying.
Through an agreement
signed this week, the
Roughriders
formally
join the Red Cross in
working to create safe
and respectful school environments
in
Saskatchewan.
“We are embarking on
a new relationship that
will allow us better access to their players and
their image,” said Norm
Jakubowski, Provincial
RespectED Lead for the
Red
Cross
in
Saskatchewan. “Adding
their voice to ours will
help us better reach children with our bullying
prevention education.”
Under the new agreement, the Red Cross can
access
more
Roughrider players to
deliver school presentations, doubling its capacity
and
potentially
reaching in excess of
8,000 students.
“The
Saskatchewan
Roughriders share the
belief that bullying is a
community
problem,”
said
Saskatchewan
Roughriders President
and CEO, Jim Hopson.
“We are proud to help the
Red Cross address the
issue by delivering violence and abuse prevention programs to schools
and community groups
across the province.”
Since 2009, the Red
Cross
has
engaged
Roughrider players Luc
Mullinder,
Weston
Dressler, Chris Getzlaf
and Keith Shologan to
deliver the workshops
with the support of Affinity Credit Union.
“Education is the key
to preventing bullying
Sunrise Health Region launches
baby friendly initiative project
The Baby Friendly Initiative Working Group
announces an innovative
project to support mothers choosing to breastfeed their babies.
The project will feature life-size cutouts of
mothers breastfeeding
their babies. The cutouts
will be created from photos mounted on cardboard and will be
displayed in highly visible public areas in communities throughout the
health region and First
Nations
communities
covered by the Yorkton
Tribal Council. The goal
of this project is to encourage and promote the
acceptance of breastfeeding in public.
The Baby Friendly Initiative Working Group
consists of health care
workers
in
Sunrise
Health Region and the
Yorkton Tribal Council
who have come together
to support, promote and
protect
breastfeeding
families.
Breastfeeding mothers
who would like to take
part in this project by
having their picture
taken while breastfeeding are invited to phone
Lactation Services at
786-0886. Details of the
project and a consent
Our Lady of Victories Parish
Roman Catholic Church
308 Sussex Avenue,
Esterhazy, Sask.
(306) 745-3315
Mass Times:
Saturday 6:15 p.m.
Sunday 10:45 a.m.
Fr. Anthony Varghese Padayatty
St. Wenceslaus Roman
Catholic Church
Gerald, Sask.
Mass Times:
Sunday 9:00 a.m.
Fr. Anthony Varghese Padayatty
Redeemer Lutheran Church
700-4th Ave., Esterhazy
(306) 745-2077
9:30 a.m. Service
Old Central
Hotel
form will be sent to all
interested parties.
Esterhazy & Area
Church Notes
St. Andrew's United Church
550 Sumner Street, Esterhazy
(306) 745-3363
Rev. Heather Rogers
Worship and Sunday School
at 10:00 a.m.
behaviour in our schools
and communities,” said
Jakubowski. “And we
find
that
when
Roughrider
players
speak, kids listen.”
For 25 years, in communities across Canada,
the Canadian Red Cross
has been helping to
break the cycle of hurt
through its violence and
abuse prevention education.
New Stockholm
Lutheran Church
Church Road (10 km south of
Junction on Hwy. 9)
(306) 793-2836
Sundays at 11:30 a.m.
Esterhazy Baptist Church
5th Ave. & Babyak Street,
(306) 745-2222
Pastor Robert Moss
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Esterhazy Full
Gospel Fellowship
520 5th Avenue, Esterhazy
(306) 745-2989
Pastors
Brent & Charlene Nightingale
SuperChurch
(Children's Ministry) - 10 a.m.
Sunday Service - 11 a.m.
COMING EVENTS
OPEN JAM NIGHT
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
**SATURDAY TOONIE DRAFT**
WEEKLY SPECIALS
MONDAY – SOUP AND SANDWICH
TUESDAY – BUILD YOUR OWN BURGER
WEDNESDAY – COOK’S CHOICE
THURSDAY – APPETIZER NIGHT ($2 OFF APPETIZERS)
FRIDAY – WING NIGHT
SATURDAY – NACHO NIGHT
SUNDAY – CHILI & A BUN
(Sunday - Kitchen open 12-7 p.m.)
***FREE TUNES AND POOL EVERYDAY***
St. John's Anglican Church
Sunday services at 9:30 a.m.
with kids corner
2nd Ave. and Esterhazy St.,
Esterhazy
Rev. Kim and Rev. Susan Salo
(306) 590-7222 / (306) 590-7227
WEEKLY DRINK SPECIALS
Steakpit available every night.
Phone for reservations.
745-6627
Page 3
EDITORIAL
Murray
Mandryk
reports
from the
Saskatchewan
Legislature
Sask. shifts from rural to urban
Lest there be any doubt that
Saskatchewan is changing to a more
urbanized place, consider a couple of
news items in the last week.
The first is the news from the
Saskatchewan Transportation Company that it is abandoning three of its
money-losing routes to lessen its record
$10-million annual subsidy.
The fact that STC that hasn’t turned
a profit since 1977 is again losing
money is hardly news. What was newsworthy, however, is the willingness to
stop traveling on money-losing routes
– a move that may not go over well in
rural Saskatchewan.
The government-owned bus company
announced cancellation of the ReginaLanigan, Eastend-Swift Current-Mossbank
and
Blaine
Lake-North
Battleford routes. According to the government, the two more southern routes
– running only three times a week,
were only averaging two passengers
per trip. Meanwhile, the North Battleford route that only ran once a week
was only averaging one passenger in
the past four years.
Savings could total $300,000 annual
– a drop in the bucket compared with
the eight-digit subsidy STC is now getting.
Nevertheless, it does seem a toughbut-prudent
move
for
the
Saskatchewan Party that relies heavily on its rural support. After all, the
loss of these routes also means the loss
of parcel and farm parts delivery to
small communities and farms.
There again, the loss of farmers and
community population in sparsely populated areas suggests the loss of these
STC routes won’t be as hard to take as
it once might have been.
This is a sign that Saskatchewan
isn’t quite as rural as it once was.
Another news item, however, suggested that Saskatchewan is becoming
more urban.
It could be found in the announcement of proposed rate hikes at
Saskatchewan Government Insurance
– especially for motorcycle insurance
premiums that will increase, on average, a massive 73-per-cent.
Admittedly, this has little to do with
the fact that there are more bikes in
the city than in the country. There
probably are, but that is not exclusively
the factor behind these premium hikes.
The key factors, at least according to
SGI, are that there motorcycles are
more expenses and far more likely to
get into accidents. And on an annual
basis, the cost of motorcycle accidents
to SGI is, on average, about $9 million
more than what riders pay in their insurance premiums. That means that
other drivers have had to pick up the
additional costs.
Of course, motorcycle riders are less
accepting of this statistic and some
have been quick to blame a monopoly
Crown insurance corporation protected
from competition from the private sector.
There might be some validity in the
notion that the SGI views such a huge
rate adjustment as a quick fix to this
issue. It might also be possible that
both the rate review panel and the cabinet might see a 73-per-cent increase as
something less than necessary or immediate.
That said, there might be another explanation that has more to do with our
shifting and growing population.
Saskatchewan drivers benefited for
years from lower auto insurance rates
not just because there was publicly
owned insurance but because where
the publicly owned insurance company
was operating.
In a province that was older than average and with a much larger rural
component than anywhere else, you
were simply less likely to get into an
accident.
But as our population grows younger
and more urban (with a greater
propensity to ride motorcycles) the likelihood of all types of vehicle accidents
also increases.
Simply put: We drive more vehicles.
They are worth more. And, because
there are more of us in the confined
urban spaces of the towns and cities,
they collide more.
It’s also a subtle indicator that
Saskatchewan is becoming more urban
than it once was.
WEEK OF FEB. 24 TO MAR. 2, 2013
The luckiest signs this week: Capricorn, Aquarius, and Pisces.
ARIES
There is lots of work on the horizon and the full moon seems to be bringing you some extra stress. You'll have to organize yourself differently to get
everything done.
TAURUS
Lots of people want your attention. You find yourself at the centre of their
world in one way or another, which is great for your self-esteem.
GEMINI
You might hear about a great real estate opportunity. You start to think
more and more seriously about selling or buying a property.
CANCER
You spend part of your days in the cafeteria just gabbing about and with
people. This is a good way to develop some new relationships.
LEO
You hear lots of talk about numbers at this time of year. Your head may be
spinning as you calculate and recalculate your finances.
VIRGO
You try to please everyone and to create a harmonious atmosphere around
you. Be careful not to tire yourself out; set your limits as clearly as possible.
LIBRA
You may feel quite a lot of tiredness building up, and the full moon is partly
to blame. Try to pay special attention to your health.
SCORPIO
You find yourself in the middle of a crowd where there is a fair amount of
stress in the air. You could play a very important role here and may even
make a heroic gesture.
SAGITTARIUS
You can expect to carry a lot of family and professional responsibilities this
week. You begin to appreciate more clearly the path that lies ahead of you.
CAPRICORN
You decide to leave on a mid-winter break even though you're overloaded
with work at the office. Just take your files with you and work with two feet
in the sand.
AQUARIUS
When your financial situation isn't up to snuff, you are able to react quickly
to find the necessary solutions. Just be creative and remind yourself to practise a little self-discipline.
PISCES
With a few well-placed compromises you obtain complete satisfaction. You
succeed in finalizing an agreement at work that will have a positive longterm impact.
Publisher/Owner: Brenda Matchett
Office Manager: Terri Duchek
Page 4
Office Assistant: Shelly Pelletier
Editor: Jaime Rieger
EDITORIAL
MONEY SENSE
by Kevin Zazula
– Ja i m e R i e g e r
The longest night of my life
I remember as a child finding out for the first time that Telemiracle ran all night long. I was mystified by how these people managed to keep themselves awake! I was amazed that maybe, if I woke
up in the middle night, and if I turned on the TV, I would be able to
see Bob McGrath singing Over the Rainbow. I wondered who in
their right mind would stay up to make a donation in the middle of
the night, anyway?
This fascination with Telemiracle carried over into teenage-hood.
Taking part in a live-broadcast of the event became something on
my to-do list and I couldn’t wait until I could do it for the first time.
(Front-row jokes aside. . .)
When I was about 16, the opportunity to go to Telemiracle presented itself. There was an exchange student in my class that was
encouraged to take part in Saskatchewan culture, and what better
way to teach her about Saskatchewan people, then by going to
Telemiracle? As it happened, Telemiracle was in Regina that year,
so off we went. My parents loaded us up into the mini-van and took
us to the then Centre of the Arts.
It was awesome.
My parents dropped us off outside with a promise to pick us up
later the next day. They had made the smart decision to not stay
awake all night to participate in the all-night celebration of music
and stories. So there we were, left alone to be part of a live audience
that Telemiracle is so famous for.
Our plans were lofty for that weekend; we were going to get on TV,
we were going to raise our “Ring Those Phones” posters high, we
were going to meet a famous musician and get his autograph. Oh
yes, the world had become unbelievably small as we congregated at
the Centre.
We found some empty seats behind the camera man (there went
the getting-on-TV plan) and settled into our padded cushions, tucking our winter coats in around us for a comfortable all night stay.
At first, it was terribly exciting! We got to see our famous musician, we saw Bob McGrath, we saw some incredible sisters sing a
duet. The talent Saskatchewan has was unbelievable to us. Then
around midnight the place started to empty out. Bob McGrath had
retired to his hotel room for a nap, and the local talent was starting
to take to the stage. By one in the morning we had our pick of the
seats and Telemiracle testimonials were becoming the entertainment. By two o’clock, we were starting to nod off, and by three
o’clock we were trying to make pillows out of coats and mitts. I can
tell you, those individual padded chairs at the now Conexus Arts
Centre do not make comfortable beds. At all.
Pretty much anyone who was on the who’s-who list for Telemiracle had gone to their hotels for a sleep and a shower. As young
teenagers, we were not aware that this was customary for Telemiracle honorariums to do. We were starting to question why we were
even there.
We managed to keep ourselves awake into the wee hours of the
morning, and by six a. m., after a few cups of coffee and a sugary
donut, we were ready to greet another Telemiracle day.
And what a glorious day it was! The Arts Centre was starting to
fill up again and by 10 a .m. the place was full. In our tired state of
mind, we forgot to move our coats out from behind the camera man,
so there we sat, still not making our television debut.
By mid-afternoon the excitement in the room was really starting
to grow. Some big money totals were starting to roll in. The entertainment was even better than the day before. Near 5 o’clock, all of
the famous Telemiracle announcers started to stay on stage. Everyone started singing the infamous Telemiracle song I get by with a little help from my friends. Then before we knew it, the cheerleaders
were starting to post total after total after total, interrupting the
song repeatedly, trying to get the number as high as possible. Everyone in the audience was on their feet, the song was ending. Telemiracle was over. The crowd started singing O, Canada! and we ended
up being part of a family of Telemiracle survivors. We had made it
to the end.
We stayed for a bit afterward, trying to get backstage to see if our
famous musician would give us an autograph. His manager said
that he was too tired to come out. Oh boy, were we mad. Nonetheless,
his guitarist came out, so we got him to sign our CD’s instead. It
was worth it.
On the drive home from the city, all of us girls fell asleep in the
back seat of the mini-van. By the time we reached home, my eyes
had swelled themselves shut, and were puffed out like two plums in
my eye sockets. My body was telling me, it was time to sleep.
I think my parents were proud of us. What we didn’t really know,
or understand at the time, was that we had taken part in a trusted
Saskatchewan tradition that makes our province so unique. Like
going to your first Roughrider game, it made us truly believe in the
heart and soul of Saskatchewan people. We were now officially deeprooted in this province, and attached to the people who dig deep to
make a difference. We were part of Telemiracle.
B. Admin, CFP, FCSI, FMA
Making the most of your RRSP
When it comes to saving for your retirement, you just can’t beat the tax advantages offered by your Registered
Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP). Here
are some tips on making the most of
your RRSP
1. Maximize your RRSP contributions every year
Not only are your contributions taxdeductible, they also grow on a tax-deferred basis. In other words, you don’t
pay taxes on the investment income
earned within your RRSP, until you
eventually withdraw it. This can result
in significantly greater growth over
time.
Make your maximum contribution
every year and, if you have unused
RRSP contribution room from previous
years, catch up as soon as possible. Also
consider contributing earlier in the
year, or at regular intervals throughout
the year. This can result in greater
growth over time compared to contributing a lump sum at the end of the
year.
2. Set the right asset mix for your life
stage
Your RRSP’s risk/reward tradeoff is
largely based on your asset mix between stocks, bonds and cash. Stocks
tend to provide higher returns over 1020 years, but fluctuate more in value.
Bonds and cash tend to provide lower,
but more consistent returns. How you
balance these three asset classes
largely depends on your life stage.
When you have 10 or 20 years to go
before retirement, time is on your side,
so you can afford to allocate more of
your RRSP to stocks. As you approach
retirement, it’s generally a good idea to
add some more stability to your RRSP
with a fairly even balance between
stocks and bonds.
During retirement, shift your balance more towards bonds to provide income and stability. Allocate part of your
portfolio to stocks to enhance the
longevity of your savings, which is particularly important given today’s
longer life spans.
3. Reduce future taxes now – with a
spousal RRSP
In Canada, the higher your income,
the higher your tax rate. Because of
this, it can make sense to “split” your
income with your spouse, so that you
have two smaller retirement incomes
taxed at a lower combined rate, instead
of one bigger one taxed at a higher rate.
The spouse expected to have the higher
retirement income can do this by contributing to a spousal RRSP on behalf
of the lower-income spouse, who will
then receive income from the spousal
RRSP during retirement.
4. Go global to reduce risk and enhance return potential
With the elimination of the foreign
content limit on RRSPs, you have an
opportunity to increase your allocation
to global investments. By diversifying
your RRSP’s assets among different geographic areas, you can offset the impact of negative performance in one
area with stronger performance in another. In addition, many major global
markets have outperformed Canada
over the long term.
5. Bring it all together
If you find it difficult to determine
how much you have saved for retirement – or what rate of return you are
getting on your savings – you could
probably benefit from a consolidation
strategy. By consolidating your savings
into one overall plan, you can reduce
the extra costs associated with multiple RRSP accounts, while making it
easier to understand where you stand
today, and where you will be tomorrow.
6. Making your 2012 RRSP contribution
The deadline for your 2012 contribution is Friday, March 1 2013. You can
contribute up to 18% of your 2011
earned income to a maximum of
$22,970, minus any pension adjustment from your 2011 T4 tax slip.
This article is supplied by Kevin Zazula, an Investment Advisor with RBC
Dominion Securities Inc. MemberCanadian Investor Protection Fund.
This article is not intended as nor does
it constitute tax or legal advice. Readers should consult their own lawyer, accountant or other professional advisor
when planning to implement a strategy.
Sponsored by
Harke’s Electrical
Esterhzy, SK 306.740.9020
Page 5
Plane crash survivor recounts his story
Cont’d from front page
He pulled himself out
of the wreckage, struggling to breathe the entire time. As he was
coming out of the door, he
heard another plane fly
over. He pulled himself
about six feet away from
the plane and rested his
shoulders between two
logs. His chest was
pulling apart with every
movement, so he propped
himself up in a semicomfortable position between the wood.
He didn’t have his
shoes on at the time of
the accident, so when he
crawled out of the plane,
his feet were starting to
freeze. It was approximately -11 degrees celcius that day.
He stuck his feet in
some luggage that was
nearby to get them out of
the snow and said to
himself, “we’re gonna be
here awhile, and it’s
cold.”
He was with a group of
men that spoke French
and some English. Kaczmar didn’t understand
what they were saying,
but one of them had
phoned 9-1-1 to get rescue workers out.
He couldn’t breathe because of the trauma his
chest had suffered. He
waited, focusing on his
breath, listening
to
screams from another
passenger that was suffering a fate much worse.
A few of the men were
still stuck in the plane.
There was a small part of
the plane that had
caught fire and one of the
passenger’s legs was
trapped in the flame.
“People started really
screaming. And then it
went out after a few minutes. I was worried because we were all
covered in fuel,” Kaczmar
recollects. “One guy was
screaming in the plane,
‘Ow, it’s burning my leg’.
Finally he pulled himself
out of the plane and
came and laid himself
down beside me and kept
screaming for three and
half hours. He did not
stop screaming. He’d try
to move and he’d push on
my face and I couldn’t
stop him. I couldn’t move.
I just laid there struggling to breathe.”
The Rescue
After almost two hours
of lying in the cold snow,
Kaczmar finally heard
his rescuers. They came
on foot, walking through
the bush. All attempts at
finding the crash site by
air was foiled by lowlying
clouds,
which
meant
that
ground
search-and-rescue had to
be used. The area is covered by thick bush, and
the rescue workers had
to literally create their
own
trail,
cutting
through the thick forest
on snowmobiles and by
foot.
“It felt like there were
60 people out there and
it was chaos. Nobody really knew what to do;
there was no organization. I sucked back two
bottles of oxygen in the
bush before they finally
Page 6
Scarred for life
Jamie Kaczmar revealed his post-surgery scars that will be a physical
reminder of his plane crash survival.
moved me. I was the second last guy to be moved
out of there.” said Kaczmar.
The pilot had died on
impact with the crash.
Two of the other men
had broken legs. Another
had extensive head
trauma and it is still unknown if he will ever
make a full recovery.
The pain Kaczmar endured from slowly becoming extracted from
the forest is better left
unsaid. Emergency people tried to put him on a
spinal board that ended
up being too short for his
tall frame, so they had to
transfer him to a larger
board. His feet were all
but freezing off in the
frigid temperature, and
he was about to endure a
bumpy ride over some
rough terrain.
“I told myself I can’t
fall asleep, because I’m
not going to wake up,”
Kaczmar recalled.
Rescue workers literally carried the survivors
out of the bush on
stretchers, by foot. They
were then loaded up into
the backs of 4x4 trucks
and transported out of
the bush to nearby ambulances. There was no
way that an ambulance
could have made the trek
into the bush.
The Recovery
The ambulance transported the men to the
Snow Lake Hospital and
that was where Kaczmar
spent his first night on
the road to recovery. The
next day he was transported to Thompson Hospital where he was
x-rayed. It was at this
point that the doctors
found out he had broken
his back and that they
were going to airlift him
to Winnipeg.
Once here, he received
an MRI and was put into
the Gold Trauma Unit.
“They were amazing. The
people, the
doctors,
everyone there was fantastic. You are so looked
after in there that you
couldn’t ask for more.
They save your life,” said
Kaczmar.
They cut a chest tube
in to Kaczmar’s chest so
that the pressure from
the fluid could be
drained. He had to have
this tube in for eight
days. He was started on a
steady stream of pain
killers to help promote
his body’s healing. After
a few weeks of observation in this hospital he
was transferred to Brandon City Hospital to recover.
It was here that Kaczmar experienced some
complications and another chest tube was put
in place. Kaczmar describes his experience in
graphic detail and shudders at the thought of
what he had to endure.
His blood pressure was
also now starting to
spike throughout the day
and the doctors had to
wait three weeks before
getting Kaczmar in for
proper surgery. When the
day came, his surgery
lasted eight hours. He
now had proper tubes in
place to begin draining
the fluid out of his chest
cavity. Kaczmar said the
doctors removed 1.7
litres of fluid from his
chest.
“Finally after this surgery, I could breathe. And
once I got all my chest
tubes out, I could really
breathe. I could cough. I
started to walk more.
Every day I went further.
My goal was to get to the
Tim Horton’s in the hospital. This was just before Christmas. I finally
got there, but man was it
tough.”
The Future
Kaczmar was finally
released from the hospital just before New Year’s
and he moved in to his
parent’s house in Killarney, Man. to recuperate
for a few more weeks. He
still needed to stay close
to the hospital. He
moved back in to his
house in Yarbo at the beginning of February, and
has been taking it easy
ever since.
“It’s been great. Everyone has been so supportive. My mom, my dad, all
of my family, and Breanne Prazma and all of
her family. All of the doctors, I have to thank
them for saving my life.
I got to go out for a few
beers with my friends
the other night. It was
fantastic. I really needed
to do that.”
Kaczmar is expected to
make a full recovery, but
still has a long road of
healing ahead of him.
When asked if he would
return to work at the
same job, his determination rang through,“I
would go back tomorrow.
I would hop on the same
plane. Oh yeah, I love my
job.”
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Residential & Commercial Installations
421 Esterhazy St.
306-745-3908
tags@sasktel.net
2012's left!
Must go b
y
the end
of Februa
ry!
Take at look at this!
2012 Challenger SXT Plus
3.6L V6 5 Speed Automatic
Leather Interior
Fog Lamps
Heated Front Seats
Uconnect Voice Command
Remote Start
Steering Wheel Paddle
Shift Controls
Performance Steering
Performance Suspension
Rear Spoiler
Power Sunroof
List price $35,14000
Sale Price
$28,50000
But only unitl the
end of February!
We also have a 2012 Jeep
Patriot Ltd. AND a 2012 Ram
1500 Reg Cab V6 Automatic
2WD at SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS as well!
CALL KEVIN AT 1-866-RAM-HEMI
Esterhazy Bowlarena Report
For the week of
Feb. 11-Feb. 15
Monday Smurfs
Girl’s: High single –
Darien Mickle, 102; High
double – Darien Mickle, 193;
High average – Darien
Mickel, 89. Boy’s: High average – Dylan Mutrie, 97.
Monday Golden Jets
Women’s: High single –
Margaret Matyas, 230; High
triple – Margaret Matyas,
628; High average – Margaret Matyas, 201. Men’s:
High single – Doug Salkeld,
234; High triple – Doug
Salkeld, 609; High average –
Doug Salkeld, 214.
Tuesday YBC Bantams
Girl’s: High single –
Makenna Vinish, 178; High
triple – Dakota Mutrie, 468;
High average – Dakota
Mutrie, 155. Boy’s: High
single – Paden Oremba, 106;
High triple – Paden Oremba,
254; High average – Terris
Duchek, 109.
Wednesday Afternoon
MAJOR
HOCKEY LEAGUE
-now in playoffs-
Women
High single – Tracy Hendrick, 272; High triple – Billie Betts, 647; High average
– Laurie Burton, 192.
Wednesday YBC Juniors
Kendal Junek, 191; High
triple – Carlie Moore, 504;
High average – Carlie
Moore, 137. Men’s: High single – Colby Nagy, 200; High
triple – Colby Nagy, 538;
High average – Wrylee
Nicholauson, 138.
Wednesday YBC Seniors
Girls: High single – Casey
Bogdan, 242; High triple –
Casey Bogdan, 647; High average – Casey Bogdan, 188.
Boys: High single – Ryan
Off, 271; High triple – Troy
Forst, 628; High average –
Carter Zich, 177.
Wednesday Motor
Mixed
Laurie Burton, 220; High
triple – Jen Mutrie, 641;
High average – Jen Mutrie,
223. Men’s: High single –
Tavis Ellinger, 211; High
triple – Tavis Ellinger, 577;
High average – Tavis
Ellinger, 203.
Thursday Golden Jets
Eunice Glazer, 213; High
triple – Margaret Matyas,
596; High average – Margaret Matyas, 196. Men’s:
High single – Doug Salkeld,
258; High triple – Doug
Salkeld, 627; High average –
Doug Salkeld, 198.
Friday Night Mixed
Bernadette Berthelet, 267;
High triple – Bernadette
Berthelet, 726; High average
– Jen Mutrie, 224. Men’s:
High single – Ray Vinish,
313; High triple – Ray Vinish, 689; High average –
Chris Bradford, 225.
Flyers finish first round of playoffs
as of Feb. 20, 2013
NOVICE A-side
Kamsack Flyers
Moosomin White
Grand Plain Hawks
Melville Oilers
Esterhazy Blue
Roblin stars
W
3
3
3
2
1
0
L
1
1
2
0
3
5
Pts
6
6
6
4
2
0
NOVICE C-side
W
L
Pts
Esterhazy White
2
0
4
Langenburg
1
1
2
Canora Black
1
0
2
Whitewood Elks
1
1
2
Keeseekoose Rangers
0
2
0
ATOM C-side
W
L
Pts
Melville Blues
5
1
10
Canora Red Cobras
3
4
6
Ykt. Deneschuk Terriers 3
1
6
Kamsack Red
2
2
4
Esterhazy Blue
2
3
4
Esterhazy White
1
5
2
PEE WEE B-side
Points
Ykt Century 21 Terriers
16
Ykt. WWH Terriers
15
Moosomin Rangers
17
Melville Pirates
17
Preeceville Pats
13
Esterhazy Flyers
14
BANTAM Placing
Points
1st - Rocanville Tigers
32
2nd - Yorkton Quiznos Terriers
32
3rd - Yorkton DR Auto Terriers
28
4th - Swan Valley Stampeders
27
5th - Kamsack Flyers
27
6th - Melville Billionnaires
21
7th - Grenfell
20
8th - Melville Bucks
19
9th - Esterhazy Flyers
16
10th - Moosomin Rangers
12
11th - Fort Knox
6
12th - Cote Wolverines
5
13th - Churchbridge Imperials
4
MIDGET Placing
Points
1st - Foam Lake Flyers
36
2nd - Whitewood Elks
32
3rd - Swan River Stampeders
29
4th - Langenburg Warriors
26
5th - Preeceville Pats
23
6th - Yorkton Mano Terries
20
7th - Esterhazy Flyers
18
Next Home Playoff Game
Feb. 26 @ 6:50 p.m.
March 5 @ 7 p.m.
Feb.25 @ 7:15 p.m.
8th - Melville Chiefs
13
9th - Cote Chiefs
10
10th - Fort Knox Midgets
7
11th - Ochapowace Midgets
4
For more info go to http://majorhockeyleague.ca
Feb. 27 @ 6:50 p.m.
The Esterhazy Flyers
have been busy with
their end of season playoffs. Their first best-offive series put them up
against the Churchbridge Imperials where
they won the series in a
three game streak. The
first game put them with
a win of 6-1. The second
game was a closer match
with a final score of 7-4.
The final game in Esterhazy on Feb. 16 put the
score at a whopping victory of 11-3. The Flyers
will now wait to see who
their next round of playoffs will put them up
against.
Also finishing other series in the Triangle
Hockey League were
Theodore, who beat out
Kipling within the first
three games. Whitewood
and Bredenbury pushed
the series to four games,
but Bredenbury managed to finish the series
off as victors. The series
between
Langenburg
and Rocanville will be
the deciding factor as to
who will be playing who
in the next round of playoffs.
Page 7
Around the Town
iPads: iThink so!
P. J. Gillen elementary students are getting some hi-tech education
with the inclusion of iPads in every classroom. A total of 20 iPad II
with keyboards and cases were purchased to assist educators with
teaching. iPad apps can be bought and shared amongst the grades
and will take learning to another level. The total cost of the project
was roughly $10,000 and was funded through a variety of sources.
This group of grade 4’s proudly show off their new iPad. (l-r) Kayden Tocher, Aidan Palmer, Sam Niebergall, and Estelle Dunster.
Sibling rivalry
Little sister Mia Lemieux (left) tried hard to catch the first fish, but
was beaten to the punch by big sister Carlee. This was part of the
annual Lions Fish Derby held at Round Lake on Feb. 17.
FEATURED ACREAGE
MLS®452951
RM of Saltcoats
Making a difference
Grads pay it forward for Respite
Page 8
the Respite Home, and
we will be donating 100
per cent of the proceeds
to this cause. I would like
to thank the individuals
who generously stepped
forward to pay for the
hall, as well as the performers who are contributing their time and
talent. In order to make
this night a success, we
need you to come out and
support us. Believe me;
the talented performers
we have lined up will
make it worth your
while! The cost is $5/person and there will also be
a 50/50 draw. Bring your
friends, co-workers, family members, people you
just met but want to
hang out with in a public
setting, grandparents,
fellow church goers . . .
you get the picture. See
you there!
NICOLE MARCHAND
ESTERHAZY, SASK.
#
"
$339,000
Acreage: 6 miles north of Saltcoats, 1390 sq.ft. bungalow with walk out basement, fully updated. 24x26
detached car garage and various other building.
Approx 10 acres pending subdivision.
ACREAGES
MLS® 451023 RM of Moosomin, 5 miles south of Welwyn.
1,386 sq.ft. bungalow with detached car garage and various
other buildings 10 acres subdivision. $289,000
MLS® 451990 RM of Silverwood 2687 acres, 2053 cult. all in
one block, 26,000 grain storage, 1,232 sq.ft. bungalow. 2 yard
sites, various buildings
$2,490,000
MLS® 446015 RM of Saltcoats 1,445 acres, 1,300 cult.
$1,799,000 SOLD
MLS® 424661 RM of Spy Hill, 1,399 acres, 568 cult., 1800 sq.
ft., 2 storey house, various buildings $1,059,000 SOLD
MLS® 445465 RM of Churchbridge, 533 acres, 425 cult.
$549,000 SOLD
MLS® 452961 RM of Saltcoats, 480 acres, 402 cult. 7800 bu.
grain storage.
$520,000 SOLD
MLS® 452951 RM of Saltcoats - 6 miles north of Saltcoats,
1390 sq.ft. bungalow with walk out basement, fully updated.
24x26 detached car garage and various other building. Approx
10 acres pending subdivision.
$339,000
MLS® 442212 RM of Grayson, 598 acres, 495 cult.
$499,000 SOLD
MLS® 447081 RM of Saltcoats - 3 miles Northeast of
Bredenbury. 1272 sq.ft. bungalow with many updates
detached car garage and various other buildings approx. 10
acres pending subdivision.
$255,000
MLS® 450518 RM of Churchbridge, 244 acres, 195 cult
$288,000
MLS® 450415 Village of Spy Hill - 1130 sq.ft. 2 storey house
and 4 lots detached car garage.
$45,900
MLS® 444688 6.41 acres bordering the Villlage of Spy Hill.
Ideal place to build your dream home with services to property boundary.
$45,000
MLS® 436701 5.54 acres 2 miles Northwest of Rocanville.
$16,500
If you are thinking of selling consider this:
• I can provide current information so we can determine a fair market
value for your farmland and implement a marketing plan to put maximum dollars in your pocket
• Listing your farm exposes it to a world of buyers (no sale is complete
until you are satisfied and commission is due only when the sale is
finalized)
For a private consultation
give me a call at 306-745-7755
%$ &$%'
&!$$
MLS® 453712 RM of Fertile Belt 65 acres, 45 cult
$99,000
MLS® 453726 RM of Langenburg 69 acres ,55 cult
$99,000
Nicole Marchand (left) helps Kayla Boehmer (right) at the Respite
Centre in Esterhazy.
Dear Editor:
The S.N. Boreen Hall,
Wednesday, March 6, 7
p.m.; you’re going to
want to mark that down
on your calendars. It is
the date of the Esterhazy
Respite
Home
Fundraiser, which I have
organized on behalf of
the grads of 2013. We are
looking forward to hearing music performed by
local talent as well as a
few graduates. Our graduating class decided we
wanted to give back to
the community we grew
up in before many of us
leave it forever.
We decided to do something for Respite because
a fellow grad, Courtney
Bartok, has a brother
who will be living there.
The girl I have been
working with for the past
three
years,
Kayla
Boehmer, will also be residing in the facility. In
addition
to
this
fundraiser, we have decided to donate the extra
money from our graduation to Respite and have
made arrangements to
spend as little as possible
on the ceremonies in
order to have more left
over to donate.
The need for fundraising is to buy the special
equipment needed inside
FARMLAND
MLS® 448826 RM of Saltcoats, 322 acres, 310 cult.
$429,000
MLS® 449604 RM of Rocanville, 160 acres, 155 cult.
$245,000 SOLD
MLS® 452962 RM of Saltcoats, approx. 150 acres, pending
subdivision, 145 cult
$205,000
MLS® 449618 RM of Rocanville, 159 acres, 130 cult
$209,000
subdivision, 135 cult.
$199,000
subdivision, 130 cult.
$159,000
MLS® 447074 RM of Saltcoats approx. 150 acres, pending
subdivison, 140 cult.
$155,000
MLS® 450520 RM of Churchbidge, 80 acres, 70 cult.
$91,000
MLS® 447068 RM of Churchbridge, 139 acres, 68 cult.
$85,000
SOLD
Blue Chip Realty
“Rural Real Estate Specialist Team”
Serving Saskatchewan with Professionalism & Integrity!
(AMILTON2OADs9ORKTON3+
MARCEL DECORBY
Agriculture/Commercial Specialist
0HsWWWFARMSREMAXYORKTONCA
Skater of the Month for Esterhazy
submitted by
Skate Esterhazy
Skate Esterhazy has
named the December
Knights of Columbus
Skater of the Month.
Eleven year old Marty
Haubrich takes the honors as an extremely dedicated athlete.
When Marty is not on
the ice with Skate Esterhazy, he is on the ice with
his hockey team, the
Melville Pee Wee AA Millionaires. He virtually
puts on the blades seven
days a week in the winter season.
This winter, Marty has
become a Program Assistant for the Club’s CanSkate program, and his
success in this is evident
by the enjoyment the
young skaters have when
he is assisting their
group.
Haubrich also does
double duty in the club:
working as a singles
skater and taking a
provincial Gold Medal in
Juvenile Men, plus practicing with partner and
club
mate
Madison
Tocher, where another
Gold Medal was achieved
in Juvenile Dance.
In December, Marty
passed his European
Waltz, which completed
his
Senior
Bronze
Dances. He is now working on his Junior Silver
Skills, Junior Silver
Dance and Junior Silver
Freeskate under the
guidance of coach Beverly Pangracs.
Haubrich
attends
Grade six at McDonald
School in Stockholm, and
is the son of Rhonda and
John Haubrich.
Letter to the Editor
Blankets For Canada
Dear Editor:
I would like to say
thank you to Pauline
Lintick and all her elves
for their crocheting and
knitting for “Blankets
For Canada”, and also
the Nagy family for
bringing me bags of
squares and afghans.
There are more and more
shelters all the time –
there are three boys shelters in Regina, and one
girls. Also, three abuse
shelters. Ronald McDonald House in Saskatoon
is expanding and they
send a blanket/afghan
home with each child, so
they receive all smaller
ones.
Blankets
for
Canada has two more
chapters, one in Watrous
and one in Viscount as
well as Birch Hills, so
they can serve the northern part of the province.
Our constant need is for
more wool or some of my
ladies also quilt, so leftover material is also welcome. So if you know
someone in your area
who could use extra
warmth or if you have
leftover
yarn,
give
Paulette a call.
Thanks,
DONNA LOOS
BLANKETS 4 CANADA
NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF
ASSESSMENT ROLL
Town of Esterhazy
Marty Haubrich from Stockholm, was named
Skate Esterhazy’s Skater-of-the-Month for
December.
ESTERHAZY WILDLIFE
WILDLIFE
ESTERHAZY
FEDERATION
FEDERATION
Pursuant to subsection 217(1) of The Municipalities Act, notice is hereby
given that the Assessment Roll for the Town of Esterhazy for the year
2013 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the
Assessor during Regular Office Hours on the following days: Monday to
Friday inclusive, February 25 to April 26, 2013.
SWF ANNUAL AWARDS
BANQUET
ESTERHAZY SWF ANNUAL
BANQUET & AWARDS NIGHT
March 2, 2013
Any person who wishes to appeal his/her Assessment or Classification to
the Board of Revision is required to file his/her notice of appeal with: The
Assessor, Town of Esterhazy, P. O. Box 490, Esterhazy, Saskatchewan
S0A 0X0 by the 26nd day of April, 2013.
Dated this 25th day of February, 2013.
S.N. Boreen Hall
Cocktails – 5:30 - Supper – 6:30
RAFFLE TABLES AND DRAWS
Menu:
Moose, ham and much more.
8:1C
Donna Rollie
Assessor
On the ice
-
Tickets - $15.00 per person advanced.
$10.00 children 12 and under
Tickets can be purchased ahead of time from any executive member;
Robert Dyck – 745-3823, Curtis Fraser - 745-6507,
Micky Kubik - 745-2117, Reg Soyka - 745-2659,
Dave Moore - 745-2377, Martin Dyck - 745-2960
see us at www.esterhazywildlifefederation.weebly.com
7:2c
13025KK00
13025SS02
Page 9
RCMP Report: Snowmobile theft a major concern
by Jaime Rieger
The Esterhazy/Langenburg detachment is
still having to deal with
snowmobile thefts. According to Sgt. Pelzer
with the Esterhazy detachment, there have
been upwards of 10
snowmobile thefts in the
area this winter alone.
The RCMP can not stress
enough the importance
of registering snowmobiles through SGI. Not
only is it the law, but it
helps in the event of a
snowmobile theft. The
Sergeant also said that
some snowmobile owners
are still leaving their
keys in the ignition and
will park their snowmobiles in an area that is
easily accessible. Snowmobiles are extremely
hard to track down, and
many of these thefts will
remain unsolved.
The following article
will include some of the
reports that were dealt
with in the month of January. For a reminder, the
Esterhazy/Langenburg
detachment covers 28
separate communities
which include RMs, villages, and resorts.
• There were 130 complaints in the month of
January.
• Of these, three were
false 9-1-1 calls, and all
of these came from the
town of Esterhazy.
• There were seven
complaints of assaults.
Of these, one is cleared
by charge, one is still
under investigation and
one is unfounded, meaning it may have never occurred. In the remaining
four complaints, the complainant did not press
charges.
• There were four assistants to outside agencies. This is when other
police services ask the
Esterhazy Detachment
for their specific help.
• There was one
breach of the peace.
These typically occur at a
residence where there
might be arguing and
drinking.
• There were three
criminal
harassment
complaints. This is when
there is repeated unwanted contact. This can
be either face to face, or
through social media
such as facebook.
• There were two complaints of causing a disturbance. This usually is
a result of someone being
intoxicated in public or
swearing in public and
generally making a commotion.
• There were two individuals who failed to appear in court.
• There were three hit
and runs reported in the
area.
• There were three reports on the Family Relations Act. In these cases,
the RCMP tend to keep
the peace, and resolve
the conflict in a peaceful
manner. These disputes
are usually over custody
orders.
• There were five “Fingerprints for the General
Public”. People will usually get fingerprinted in
this category if they are
attempting to get pardons or if they looking
into immigration.
• There were 29 criminal record checks in Esterhazy and eight in
Langenburg. These are
usually done for employment purposes.
• There was one report
of a fire in Esterhazy.
• There were three reports of fraud. The vast
majority of these are
mail or phone scams. The
public is reminded to
NOT to give out private
information to anyone
who is not a trusted
source.
• There were two impaired driving complaints,
both
in
Esterhazy. Charges are
being laid in both of
these cases.
• There were two reports of missing items. In
one of the cases, a wad of
cash and traveller’s
cheques was found in
some clothing that was
purchased at Value Village. The honest individual turned the money
and cheques over to the
RCMP and the rightful
owner was tracked down.
• There were six reported mischiefs. Of
these, one pertained to
some damage to ice fishing shacks on Cutarm
Creek. This case still remains unsolved.
• There were 36 traffic-related offenses, and
all of these resulted in
charges.
• There was one theft
over $5000 that occurred
on Jan. 4. A 2010 Polaris
snowmobile was stolen,
and the case still remains open.
• There were four requests to locate individuals in the area. This may
not seem like a large
number, but for this
small detachment, it is
extremely high. This is
probably because there
are a lot of transient people in the area who may
have not checked in with
loved ones back home.
The local RCMP are
asked to locate the individuals and ensure their
safety.
• There was one “gas
and dash”. An individual
filled their gas tank with
$40 worth of fuel and
then left without paying.
The person was identified and no charges were
laid in this case. The individual just came in and
paid the outstanding bill.
• There were 13 traffic
collisions. Only one was
considered a non-fatal
motor vehicle accident.
The individual suffered
serious injuries. The
other 12 collisions were
property related. This
means the driver hit a
deer, or hit the ditch.
This could be due to the
horrible road conditions
the area has experienced
with the melt and freeze
of winter.
• There were two complaints
of
uttering
threats. One case was between two adult males
who were brought in to
the station to talk out
their differences. The
other case involved
threats that were posted
on facebook.
How the mine expansion has affected
area policing
From 2010 to 2011, the
total calls in to the Esterhazy/Langenburg detachment increased by
25 per cent. According to
Sgt. Pelzer, the whole
area has seen an increase in reported crime,
but that the total overall
number still remains
very low.
There were 878 total
complaints in 2009 and
928 in 2010 where this
detachment was the primary detachment.
In 2011 there was a
large increase up to 2221
complaints in the entire
year. This was raised
slightly more to 2296 in
2012. Sgt. Pelzer said
that the actual number
of files that the Est/Lang
detachment assisted or
dealt with was 3007 in
2012.
The Sergeant expects
that this area has
peaked in terms of the
amount of calls it has received. He expects that
2013 will be in line with
the previous two years, if
not more on the decline.
40% OFF
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SEWING...
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13025MS00
Page 10
Asessippi homecoming weekend celebrates another year
Since the introduction
of a winter long weekend, Asessippi Resort
has been growing the
February holiday weekend into a homecoming
tradition.
“Approximately 4500
people participated is
one of the many activities here over the weekend.” said Roz Pulo,
director of marketing
for Asessippi.
Saturday kicked off
with RAIL WARS, an
annual event that is a
big hit with free style
skier and snowboarders
alike. Over $5500 worth
of cash and prizes were
on the line as the 45
competitors threw down
all they had to get to the
podium. Winners are
listed below.
“Our newest feature
this season, the yellow
school bus, was an incredible
hit,”
Pulo
added.
The larger of the two
terrain parks, Central
Park, was used for the
event. The yellow school
bus was added to the
multiple features such
as the canon, wall ride,
kink and rainbow rail,
along with all kinds of
straight rails and jumps
giving the park an
urban feel. The park is
located off the Bear
Chair and can be viewed
part way up the lift
making for excellent entertainment for guests
just out skiing for the
day.
Saturday evening the
Powder Keg Pub was
alive with the sounds of
Swamp Gas of Neepawa.
Live music in the pub is
now a weekly event
thanks to the Subway
Snow Packed Series
which invites a different
musical talent every
Saturday. March 2, Don
Amero, recent Juno
Nominee will be performing. Mike Oakley of
the Accelerators and
Curtis Newton will be
out March 9th and 16th
respectively.
Sunday, the resort
was open late, until 8
p.m. and followed by another spectacular fireworks display. Kids were
treated Monday to some
great extras in the village with face painting,
jugglers and more.
“We named the weekend
the
Asessippi
Homecoming Weekend
the same year, Manitoba
had their province wide
homecoming events and
have decided to stick
with it,” Pulo explained.
The weekend here has
grown into one of the
busiest for the resort
with both local residents
and guests from all over
taking in the winter experience right here in
Manitoba.
Asessippi Ski Area &
Resort is located just
west of Inglis, near the
Manitoba/Saskatchewa
n border.
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
S harpe’s
JOCO Construction
James
Stocks - for a personal and reliable grain hauling
service
RDH Plumbing
For all your plumbing,
heating & cooling needs
Res: 745-2127
Cell: 461-4521
CONCERNED ABOUT THE MARKETS?
Esterhazy Carpet
Cleaners
BOOK YOUR SPRING
RBC Dominion Securities Inc.* and Royal Bank of Canada
are separate corporate
entities which are affiliated.NOW
*Member-Canadian
CARPET
CLEANING
Investor Protection Fund. ®Registered Trademark of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. RBC Dominion Securities is a
745-2473
E-mail:
ecc@sasktel.net
registered trademark of Royal Bank of Canada.Phone
Used under licence.
©Copyright 2011. All
rights reserved.
RETURNED
SOLAR POWER HONEST PRICE
Kyle Moss
Cell: (306) 737-9507
E-mail: thehonestelectrian@yahoo.com
Spencer
Bot,
B. Comm,
Kevin Zazula,
B. Admin,
FMA, CFP Investment Advisor
Phone:
306-745-6615
Phone:
(306) 745-6615
Email:
spencer.bot@northvalley.cu.sk.ca
CFP®, CERTIFIED
FINANCIAL PLANNER® and
are trademarks owned outside the U.S. by
Financial Planning Standards Board Ltd. Financial Planners Standards Council is the marks licensing
authority for the CFP Marks in Canada, through agreement with FPSB.
Pensions – RRSPs
– GICs
Pensions– RRIFs
- RRSPs –
- TFSAs
RRIFs - TFSAs
- GICs
Harke’s
Electrical
• Farm
• Commercial
• Residential
THE UNIFORM CORNER
DONALD LAYH • BROOKS MACK • AVERY LAYH
Kaposvar
Drive
Layh1124&
Associates
Esterhazy, Sk
(306) 743-5520
Specializing in top quality uniforms
Corporate
- Courses
& Seminars
– Debt Collection
for the
healthcare
professional.
Contracts
– Leases
- Real
In stock
items
andEstate
Powers
of orders
Attorneyare
- Wills
& Estates
special
available.
216 Road Ave. East, Langenburg, Saskatchewan, S0A 2A0
Warren
Vandenameele
Langenburg
743-5558
Commercial and Residential
420 Main Street, Esterhazy Phone 745-2261• Fax 745-2815
Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
441 Main St
Construction & Service Calls
PILE DRILLINGS
BASEMENT
EXCAVATING
SHALLOW
TRENCHING
PILE DRILLING
BSASEMENT
EXCAVATING
HALLOW TRENCHING
LLANDSCAPING
MATERIAL
HAULING
ANDSCAPING
BARN CLEANING
BSARN
TTREE
NOWCLEANING
REMOVAL
REE TRANSPLANTING
TRANSPLANTING
SNOW REMOVAL
ETC... , ETC.
MATERIAL HAULING
FREE
ESTIMATE CALL
KADA
FORFOR
FREE
ESTIMATE
CALLJASON
JASON
KADA
740-7655
(cell)
or 745-6592
306-745-6592
or 740-7655
(cell)
Natural Life Solutions
Measures the health of your cardiovascular system.
Non-invasive, painless
Shows you the elasticity or stiffness of your
cardiovascular system and strength of your heart
Certified Cardio Pulse Wave
Synergy Independent
,
Team
e-mail: jlbinns@sasktel.net
Lella and Jim Binns
745-6357, 740-7445 or 740-7446
website:www.synergyteamglobal.com/natlife
Retail Home Decor & Design Services
745-3612
Owner/Operator/Journeyman
306-745-6335
745-2697
Servicing Esterhazy and Area
Specializing in underground installations
Line/Fault Locating
Trenching
CJ’s Excavating Inc.
Parkland Realty Ltd.
Bus. (306) 728-4600
Ph. (306)jasonharke2010@hotmail.com
743-5520
e-mail:
Res. 745-2005
Fax (306) 743-5568
R. A. (Bob) Nordin
e-mail: layh.law@sasktel.net
For all your residential, farm
306-740-9020
and commercial sales
Esterhazy, Sask
Sean Thompson
CJ’s EXCAVATING, Inc.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Sales Associate
SERVICES INCLUDE:
SERVICES INCLUDE:
506 Main Street
Insurance
Real Estate
License Issuer
Eaton Certified Contractor
**Free Initial Consultation**
Phone 745-3908
Vibe Interior Decorating
Serving Esterhazy and Area
for over 25 Years
JOURNEYMAN
ELECTRICIAN
Garnet M. Fisher B.A (Hons), LL.B.
A general practice of Law including:
Real Estate and Mortgages, Wills and Estates, Family Law,
Corporate Law, Civil Law, Criminal Law
Donald H. Layh, Q.C.,
Shawn M. Patenaude, B.Comm, L.L.B.
• Carrier Furnaces, Regency Gas fireplaces
• Softeners, pumps & filters
• Hot water Boilers, in floor heating
• SaskEnergy Network Dealer
Kada Kats
Phone 745-3969
Saskatchewan
www.layhlaw.com
and leave message.
& Manitoba Bars
FISHER LAWJASON
OFFICEHARKE
Legal Professional Corporation
Langenburg, Sask.
FARMERS
Skid Steer Service
Kada
Kats
FREE
CONSULTATION
LAYH & ASSOCIATES
FOR
Your Local Your
Certified
Planner
Local Financial
Certified Financial
Planner
• For all your lock &
key requirements
• Emergency
Openings
Sutton Group
Results
Realty
OST
THEHONESTELECTRIAN.CA
For all your carpet, upholstery, mattress,
furniture,Since
automotive
Professional Wealth Management
1901 and floor tile cleaning needs.
CAL’S LOCK &
KEY SERVICE
Cell: 306-740-7949 Phone: 306-745-2126
85% OF C
Ask about a complimentary second opinion today.
Barbara March-Burwell, CFP | Investment Advisor
306-745-4764 |Owned
www.barbmarch-burwell.com
and operated by Sandra Fiala
Phone: 745-2172
KAREN PISAK
JOSH PISAK
!"
#$%#&'("#$$"$##)#
Richard Helmeczi
745-2972
FOR ALL YOUR NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION
& HOME RENOVATION NEEDS
TRENCHING
GROUNDWORK
PILES Duchek at 745-2376 or Cell 991-0074
Colin
Call
CONCRETE DEMOLITION
BACKHOE SERVICES
WATER, SEWER
Colin
WE CANDuchek
DIG IT!!!
991-0074
Sewers / Septic
Basements
RBC Leasing Available
Ponds
Trenches & Sand
Ask About Our Steel Building Deals
Yard Maintenance
Clear
bush
for fenceline
and Commercial
Lease
Program
866-609-4321
Fully licensed/Bonded
ESTERHAZY AGENCIES
(1986) LTD.
Life and General Insurance,
Investments, Motor License
Issuer, Notary Public
Bus. Phone – 745-3983
Res. Phone – 745-6991
Page 11
Spy Hill News - by Linda Gander
One of our Spy Hill
residents,
Dorothy
Barker,
was
lucky
enough to take home
the Valentine’s basket of
goodies, which was donated by Iris Perrin of
Spy Hill. The draw was
made at the Spy Hill
Valentine’s Brunch on
Feb. 10 in the Spy Hill
Hall. Everyone thought
the food was excellent
and was well attended.
Sympathies are extended to all of the
Kingdon families of Tantallon on the passing of
Mrs. Grant Kingdon of
Tantallon. Her funeral
was held in Tantallon on
Feb. 15, with Rev. Delta
Kelly officiating and the
Spy Hill United Church
Choir helping out with
the singing.
Birthday wishes are
extended to Evelyn
Baseley of Spy Hill, who
celebrated her birthday
this month. She seemed
to be very pleased with
the many gifts she received on this special
day from friends and
family members.
Cameron Duncan of
Spy Hill, has just put up
another huge shed out
at his Construction site
and will be quickly filled
up with his many machines. Quite impressive
when you drive by
Cameron’s
business
place now, it takes a lot
of men and experience
to be able to operate all
of the heavy equipment
that he has on the job,
but what a success it is
for CD and his family.
The Spy Hill RM is
putting up a new build-
ing as well, and have
made a pretty good start
on it already. The auditors from Regina that
were doing the books at
the RM this past week
stayed at the White Pine
B&B on Feb. 11-13. I always look forward to
these guests coming, as
they have been staying
at the White Pine for
around 17 years now.
Mr. Vern Jess, one of the
auditors, took a great
liking to some of my
quilts, and gave me an
order for two of them.
One is going to be given
for a silent auction in
Regina, and the other
one he will be taking
back to his home in
White City. This nearly
knocked my socks off because I took the quilt
over just to show it to
my Mom, and he bought
it on the spot. So, this
was very good news for
me.
Our Victoria Quilts for
Cancer Group met at
the Golden Jets Center
in Esterhazy on Feb. 14,
with our members really
getting a lot of quilting
done on that afternoon.
In total, we have sent
about 10 quilts to Climax since we started in
September, and will
have five more completed at the end of
March. The new flooring
in the Jets Center sure
makes the place look
pretty sharp, now that
the work has been completed. A congregational
meeting was held in the
United Church following the service on Feb.
17.
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
New Image Fitness
THE NEW BODY BY VI CHALLENGE IS HERE
WEEKLY PRIZES FOR
10 POUNDS LOST OR
10 POUNDS OF LEAN MUSCLE BUILT
AND A FREE “I LOST IT” T-SHIRT
• Custom Designed Doors
• Steel Craft Insulated Garage Doors
• Liftmaster Door Openers
• Sales and Service
GET IN THE BEST SHAPE OF YOUR LIFE
NOW WITH A 90 DAY MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE
FULL SERVICE GAS BAR
Pizza
Cabbage Rolls Available
Subs
Samosas
Brenda Matchett - 745-7217
JIM MAGA Esterhazy, Sask. PH 745-7997/2404
J.M. YARD CARE
Yard, landscaping, bobcat, sweeper, snow, etc.
(306) 745-2465
LLOYDʼS BOB CAT SERVICES
NORTH VALLEY CREDIT UNION
Esterhazy Br.
Stockholm Br.
Box 1389
Box 130
Esterhazy, SK
Stockholm, SK
(306)745-6615
(306)793-2171
1-866-533-NVCU (6828)
OWNER/OPERATOR
LLOYD NAGY
• Personal income tax • corporate
• Business plans
Phone: 306-898-4489
Esterhazy, Sk.
SKILNICK MILLER
MOAR GRODECKI
& KREKLEWICH
Chartered Accountants
420 Main Street
Esterhazy, Sask.,
Ph: 745-6440
Fax: 745-6441
Phone 745-6611
SalesAssociate
Associate
Sales
PalliserWay
Way
8080Palliser
Yorkton,SK
SKS3N
S3N4C5
4C5
Yorkton,
Bus:
Bus:(306)
(306)534-4511
534-4511
Fax:
Fax:(306)
(306)534-4455
534-4455 Cell:
Cell:(306)
(306)745-7755
745-7755
E-mail:
E-mail:mdecorby@remax-yorkton.ca
mdecorby@remax-yorkton.ca
Website:
Website:www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca
www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca
Independent Sales Representative
for Pioneer® brand products
Box 1257 Esterhazy, SK S0A 0X0
C.L. ‘Charlie’ Kallen
306 745 3888 Res
Residential Framing Specialist
306-745-3818 Fax
306-740-7108
clkallen@hotmail.com
306-745-7321 Cell
Esterhazy
306-745-3600
Office
Residential and Commercial Wood Framing Services
dale.leftwich@plantpioneer.com
New & Custom Homes – Renovations – Outbuildings – Roofing – Decks – Fences – Creations
Cell: 745-7743
www.saskpro.com
Town ‘n Country
Small
ads work!
Decorating
Gerry the
Painter
• interior/exterior
• Paintreading
• Flooring
You’re
this
• Draperies
Main Street
one!Esterhazy
• free estimates
GERRY OAKE
(306) 745-3478
Cell: 306-745-7241
(306) 745-6144
Crushrite
Concrete
For every concrete project,
Residential Flatwork, Garage Pads
Driveways, Sidewalks and Stamping
PROVIDING OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Esterhazy, Sask.
(306)745-6685
Mini Storage
now available
residential or commercial
Secure and convenient
745-6671
Labor packages available
FREE ESTIMATES
Country Color &
Cuts by Heather
W.D.K.
Construction & Excavating
TYLER KILBACH, REALTOR®
NOBODY IN THE WORLD SELLS
• Trackhoe • Dozer • Loader • Grader • Skid Steer • Hydro-Vac Truck • Backhoe
• Trucks (Gravel & Low Boy) • Specializing in basements, sewer and water
• Commercial & residential, farms, dugouts, etc • Sand, gravel & dirt (black & fill)
Willy: 306-740-7805
Bill: 306-745-7226
FISHER LAW OFFICE
Serving Esterhazy and Area for over 30 Years
Garnet M. Fisher B.A (Hons), LL.B.
A general practice of Law including:
Real Estate and Mortgages, Wills and Estates,
Family Law,
Corporate Law, Civil Law, Farm Sales
420 Main Street, Esterhazy
Phone 745-2261• Fax 745-2815
Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
E-mail: fisherlaw@sasktel.net
Dale Leftwich
For all your
machining requirements.
We measure
success with
quality
MACHINE WORKS LTD.
1205 Hwy #22 East. Esterhazy, Sask.
MarcelDecorby
DeCorby
Marcel
Page 12
Lillian Timms, CMA
Phone: (306) 745-6738
Cell: (306) 745-8288
©Blue
Chip
Realty
©Blue
Chip
Realty
Independently
Owned
Operated
Independently
Owned
andand
Operated
Murray Lucas
creeksideconcrete@sasktel.net
For all of your acco
SPECIAL RATE
Business or residential offering services
that require a fork, sweeper, or bucket.
Representative
for
Distributors
for PowerUp
GRABER
Blinds
Lubricants
Bus.306-793-2982
Phone – 745-2935
Res.
Phone – 745-6348
rbvanjoff@xplornet.ca
TIMMS ACCOUNT
All Seasonal Bob Cat Services
710 Kubik Drive, Esterhazy, Sask.
Electrical contracting/
745-7404
– KAPOSVAR ONE STOP –
ESSO
www.weightlosstoday.myvi.net
ESTERHAZY ELECTRIC CO. LTD.
Open 7 days/week
6 a.m. – 10 p.m.
Cliff Martin
Phone: 306-620-9393 E-mail: ccffmartin@hotmail.com
VERY FLEXIBLE HOURS
RE/MAX Blue
Realty
MORE REAL ESTATE THAN RE/MAX
7 days/week
10 Chip
a.m.-8
p.m.
Cell: (306) 331-9223
269Esterhazy
Hamilton Road
just 15 minutes north of
off Bredenbury grid
Yorkton,
SK
S3N
4C5
Bus: (306) 783-6666
306-898-2227
Heather
Bernath
Fax: (306) 745-2923
Website: www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca
E-mail: tkilbach@remax-yorkton.ca
BOCK &
COMPANY
LAW OFFICE
FORMERLY
Osman & Co.
MacKenzie Law
Office
Barristers & Solicitors
Notaries, Commissioners
Lynnette Bock B.A. J.D.
Main Office:
Monday - Friday
Esterhazy:
500 Maple St.
(306) 745-3952; 745-6772
Fax 745-6119
Email: bocklaw@sasktel.net
Branch Office:
Rocanville: Friday
Afternoons
Phone: (306) 645-4552
Advertise
here
for only
Executive Rentals
$7.50 per
Now Renting
weekLOTS FOR SALE
Res: (306) 745-6452 Bus: (306) 783-6666
Fax: (306) 745-3715 Cell: (306) 745-7578
E-mail: njohnson@remax-yorkton.ca
Bags, Belts & Parts
269 Hamilton Road
Yorkton, SK S3N 4C5
Website: www.remax-bluechip-yorkton-sk.ca
www.realestatewithnancy.com.
RETIREMENT VILLA HOUSING
AVAILABLE NOW
CALL (306) 530-9300 www.boombata.com
HELMECZI PLUMBING & HEATING & BACKHOE SERVICE
Installing energy efficient furnaces. A/C Units, Boilers, gas fire
places, geo thermo units and more
Dealing: Carrier, Viesman, Napoleon, Econar
All Types of excavation: Pile drilling, stump grinding & concrete demolition
Kevin Helmeczi Owner/Operator
VISALUS IS NOW IN CANADA!!!
NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT?
WANT TO GET HEALTHY?
BUILD LEAN MUSCLE?
JOIN THE 90 DAY CHALLENGE
$47 MILLION IN PRIZES AWARDED
YEARLY
MONTHLY WINNERS
AND NOW...
FIRST 10 POUNDS ENTER TO WIN
10 WEEKLY PRIZES OF $1,000
306-745-6721
Mills Boarding Kennel
formerly Kountry Charm Boarding Kennels
Safe, secure and
loving environment for
your dogs.
Shots required.
Call to book
SHAWN AND RITA MILLS
www.weightlosstoday.myvi.com
Brenda Matchett - 745-2719 or 745-7217
Serving Esterhazy & Area
24 Hour emergency service
Limited availability till January
745-6335
240 Veterans Ave.
740-8912
Ltd.
"%&#$! $
Cando
Plumbing &
Heating Ltd.
ADVERTISE
- Sewer line locates
- Camera HERE
inspection
Call anytime (306) 745-2503ONLY $5
Trevor Rieger
Owner/Operator
BLUE CHIP REALTY
Supplying &
installing all
of your
plumbing,
heating and
IRIDOLOGY CONCEPT
& SPIRIT NOOK
cooling
needsfor HEALTH/The BODY, MIND
**Your HOLISTIC HEALTH ANALYSIS & SUPPLY
CENTRE**
ROD
VANJOFF
314 Park Ave. Esterhazy, Sk (306-745-3573)
RESIDENTIAL & FARM SALES
Services Include: --IRIDOLOGY (Comprehensive Iris Analysis)
269 Hamilton Road
--IONCLEANSE D-TOX
Yorkton, SK S3N 4C6
--RAINDROP Therapy
Home: 306-793-2982
--NUTRI-BODY ANALYSIS
Fax: 306-793-2982
--OTHER Services include THERMAL,Email:
MOTION
& ELECTRIrvanjoff@remax-yorkton.ca
CAL IMPULSE Therapies, based on your individual assessment
We carry a wide range of vitamins, herbals, health food & other unique health
related & gift items....
"SERVING ESTERHAZY & AREA"
745-2500
Connie’s Baskets
Gift baskets
’S
V OR
R
TRE OOTE
OR
R OT
, sk
ald
Ger
CONNIE NEYEDLY ! Box 1408
RBC Dominion Securities Inc.* and Royal Bank of Canada are separate corporate
entities which are affiliated. *Member-Canadian
Investor Protection Fund. RBC Dominion Securities Inc. is Esterhazy,
a member company
of RBC Wealth
a business segment
Sask.
S0A Management,
0X0
of Royal Bank of Canada. ®Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. © RBC Dominion Securities
Phone:
745-6929
Inc. 2012. All rights reserved.
Advertise here only
$10/week
November’s winner - Laurie Appel
306-740-9392
Advertise here for
only $7.50/week
Page 13
Housing markets expected to cool in 2013
Several records set in
2012
Coming off a recordbreaking year for residential
construction
activity
in
Saskatchewan,
2013
should see a bit of a cooling off in the red-hot
housing sector, participants at the Canada
Mortgage and Housing
Corp. (CMHC) housing
outlook conference were
told here.
“In terms of housing
activity, 2012 represented record levels for
many components —
housing starts, multifamily (starts), resale
(home sales), record pricing,’’ said Lai Sing Louie,
regional economist for
CMHC’s Prairie and Territories region. “We expect that this year
activity in the housing
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Assistant Administrator
- working towards or
certified, experience
preferred.
Strong
computer, communication, resourcefulness
skills.
Town of
Lashburn 306-2853533;
townoflash
burn@sasktel.net. Box
328, Lashburn, SK,
S0M 1H0. Apply by
March 15, 2013.
N E W C A R T
CONTRACTING LTD. is
hiring for the upcoming
turnaround season.
Journeyman/Apprentic
e; Pipefitters; Welders;
Boilermakers; Riggers.
Also: Quality Control;
Towers;
Skilled
Mechanical Labourer;
Welder Helpers. Email:
resumes@newcart
contracting.com. Fax
1-403-729-2396. Email
all safety and trade
tickets.
PARTS
PERSON
REQUIRED for a AG
dealership. Experience
an asset, but willing to
train the right person.
Health plan. Newer
shop. In a full service
community, 35 mins.
from
Saskatoon,
SK. Salary based on
experience.
Fax
resume to 306-2374466. Cam-Don Motors
Ltd., 306-237-4212,
Perdue, SK
market will stay elevated, but moderated,
from last year.’’
Indeed, 2012 would be
a hard act to follow, with
the highest number of
housing starts in 33
years at just under
10,000 total housing
starts for the province,
up more than 40 per cent
from 7,000 in 2011.
Economic and employment growth, along with
strong population growth
and record in-migration
from other provinces and
countries, fuelled the demand for new and existing housing, both owned
and rental units, Louie
said.
For example, CMHC is
forecasting the economy
to grow by 2.7 per cent in
2013 and 2.8 per cent in
2014, the second-highest
growth rate in Canada
SERVICE MANAGER
required for a Massey
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ferguson dealership,
35
mins.
from
CLASS
ACTION Claim
Saskatoon, SK in a full
service community with Support - Vioxx, others.
The Nurses at The
a K to 12 school. This
position offers a health Optio Group will help
plan,
competitive prove your claim and
wages and a newer get you the money you
shop. Journeyman deserve. 1-855-9390499; Claims@
status not required.
TheOptioGroup.ca;
Mechanical aptitude as
well as exceptional www.TheOptioGroup.ca.
computer, people and
organizational skills a
necessity. Fax resume
MARCH
to: 306-237-4466;
IS
e-mail to: scott@cam
FRAUD AWARENESS
donmotors.com
MONTH
Want to see the country?
Semi Retired? We are
looking for 1 ton and 3
ton O/O to transport
RVs throughout N.
America. 1-800-8676233; www.roadexser
RECOGNIZE IT.
vices.com
REPORT IT.
STOP IT.
Learn more
rcmp-grc.gc.ca/sk/fraudfraude/index-eng.htm
HELP WANTED
DRIVERS WANTED:
Terrific
career
Opportunity with outstanding growth potential
to learn how to locate
rail defects. No Rail
Experience Needed!!
Extensive paid travel,
meal allowance, 4
weeks vacation and
benefits package. Skills
Needed - Ability to
travel 3 months at a
time, Valid License with
air
brakeendorse
ment.Compensation
based on prior driving
experience. Apply at
www.sperryrail.com
under careers, keyword
Driver. DO NOT FILL IN
PYRAMID CORPORACITY OR STATE
TION is now hiring!
A
HOME
Instrument Technicians NEED
and Electricians for PHONE? Cable TV or
various sites across High Speed Internet?
Alberta. Send resume We Can Help. Everyone
to: hr@pyramidcorpora Approved. Call Today.
tion.com or fax 1-877-852-1122 Protel
Reconnect
780-955-HIRE.
AUCTIONS
1 HOME QTR & 18
Parcels of Farmland
Davidson, Saskatchewan.
Sorgaard Ranches Ltd
- 2290+/- title acres. 3
bedroom bungalow, 30
X 50 ft. garage, selling
at the Saskatoon
Auction March 19/13.
Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers:
1-800-491-4494;
rbauction.com.
AUTOMOTIVE
Guaranteed 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.your
approvedonline.com.
during the forecast period. Economic growth
led to 2.1 per cent increase in employment
and helped to lower the
unemployment rate in
2012.
Those factors will continue to keep housing
starts at elevated, albeit
lower, levels, with 8,300
total housing starts projected for 2013 (down
nearly 17 per cent from
9,968 in 2012).
“There’s a lot (housing
units) being built that
are going to compete
with new projects this
year. Those will have to
be completed and absorbed. That will obviously temper some of the
activity in 2013.’’
But there were signs in
late 2012 that the economy was starting to slow,
including declining value
ing conditions, please
consult the Association’
s Blanket Advertising
Conditions on our webGET FREE VENDING site at www.swna.com.
MACHINES Can Earn
$100,000.00 + Per D I S C O N N E C T E D
Year. All Cash-Retire PHONE? ChoiceTel
in Just 3 Years. Home Phone Service.
Protected Territories. No One Refused! Low
Full
Details Monthly Rate! Calling
Features and Unlimited
CALL NOW 1-866-668Long
Distance
6629
Website
Available.
Call
WWW.TCVEND.COM ChoiceTel
Today!
1-888-333-1405.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
CAREER TRAINING
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR TRAINING
- Daily, Weekly and
Monthly Programs.
Call (306) 955-0079
for details! www.practicum
traininginstitute.ca
FOR SALE - To be
Moved. Various sizes
and styles of buildings
available. For further
information
call
1-866-451-6395
/
1-403-279-6395 or visit
www.mccannsbldg
movers.com.
of international exports.
“Certainly, the economy is a factor. Around
mid-year 2012, economic
growth started to moderate. We had a stronger
first half of 2012 and a
weaker second half.
Combined, it was still a
strong year, but there
has been some moderation,’’ he said.
“When you’re experiencing 42 per cent
growth rates (in total
starts in 2012), you can’t
continue to grow at that
level.”
As a result, CMHC is
projecting 4,600 singlefamily
starts
in
Saskatchewan in 2013,
an 11-per-cent drop from
2012, while multiples are
expected to decline 23
per cent to 3,700 starts
in 2013. However, total
starts should rebound by
2.4 per cent to 8,500 in
2014.
Mathieu
Laberge,
CMHC’s deputy chief
economist, said the national housing forecast
also reflects a moderat-
ing trend caused by the
slowing Canadian and
global economy, with
total housing starts expected to range from a
high of 202,000 to a low
of 178,600 in 2013.
TENDER FOR GRASS
CUTTING/MAINTENANCE
Tenders are now being accepted by the R. M. of Spy
Hill No. 152 Council for the grass maintenance of the
following whole or in part:
Spy Hill cemetery – SW 06 19 30 W1
Holar cemetery – SW 13 18 32 W1
Vallar Icelandic cemetery – SE 28 19 32 W1
Valley View cemetery – SW 30 18 32 W1
Hazelcliffe cemetery – NW 21 18 33 W1
Gerald cemetery – NW 19 19 31 W1
Hazelcliffe Shop/Well Site and Picnic Area – NE 27 18 33 W1
Bavelaw Historical School Site – NE 15 19 30 W1
Heritage Site – NE 05 18 31 W1
Heritage Site – NW 10 18 31 W1
Tantallon Well Site – NE 12 18 31 W1
Gerald Well Site – NE 22 19 31 W1
Duties will include:
• Cut grass as necessary and/or as requested by
the RM
• Trim after cutting grass
• Blowing graves after cutting grass
MISCELLANEOUS
LAND FOR SALE
FARMLAND
WANTED
CANADIAN
MANUFACTURED
NO FEES OR
COMMISSIONS!
backed by 10 year
warranty
-multi family, single
section, motel style
homes
-Qualify for
C.M.H.C.Financing
-starting at $69,000
We sold our farm to Freshwater
Land Holding Co. Ltd. this
spring and we were satisfied
with the deal we were offered.
They were very professional to
deal with an upfront with the
details of the land deal. We
would recommend them to anyone wanting to sell their land.
Ken & Penny Stevns
SUMMARY OF SOLD
PROPERTIES
Central - 62 1/4’s
South Central - 17 1/4’s
East Central - 74 1/4’s
South - 70 1/4’s
South East - 22 1/4’s
South West 58 1/4’s
North - 6 1/4’s
North West - 8 1/4’s
East - 39 1/4’s
NEVER
SHOCK
CHLORINATE AGAIN!
FEED AND SEED
Newly
Patented!
“Kontinuous Shok”
HEATED CANOLA
Chlorinator. Eliminates:
WANTED!!
Shock Chlorination;
- GREEN CANOLA
iron bacteria; smell; FARM AND PASTURE LAND
AVAILABLE TO RENT
- SPRING THRASHED bacterial breeding in
- DAMAGED CANOLA water wells. Phone
PURCHASING:
FEED OATS
1-800-BIG-IRON. Visit
WANTED!!
our 29 inventions; SINGLE TO LARGE
- BARLEY, OATS, WHT www.1800bigiron.com. BLOCKS OF LAND.
PREMIUM
PRICES
- LIGHT OR TOUGH
PAID WITH QUICK
- SPRING THRASHED
LAND FOR RENT
PAYMENT.
HEATED FLAX
WANTED!!
RENT BACK
HEATED PEAS
AVAILABLE
HEATED LENTILS
"ON FARM PICKUP"
Call DOUG
Westcan Feed
306-955-2266
& Grain
Welcome to
saskfarms@shaw.ca
1-877-250-5252
Renterra.ca,
www.CaFarmland.com
Western Canada’s first
online farmland rental
FOR SALE
auction website.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
Renting your land?
Post your land,
Advertisements and
set your terms and
statements contained
herein are the sole conditions and get maximum exposure using
responsibility of the perModular, Manufactured
Renterra’s unique
sons or entities that
or RTM homes.
mapping system.
post the advertisement,
A variety of homes
Looking to rent land?
and the Saskatchewan
in production or
Renterra’s auction
Weekly Newspaper system makes it easy
ready to ship
Association and memRegina,SK
to find and bid on
bership do not make available rental land.
1-866-838-7744
any warranty as to the See all of the available
Estevan, SK
1-877-378-7744
accuracy, complete- rental land in your area.
www.sherwoodhome.ca
ness, truthfulness or
GET THE BIG
reliability of such adverPICTURE.
tisements. For greater Join www.renterra.ca
information on advertis-
CCCN_VOICE_6
FOR MORE INFO
CALL
1.800.249.3969
kent.medallion@sasktel.net
dean.medallion@sasktel.net
jason.medallion@sasktel.net
Please submit tenders based on each time grass is
cut. Must have own equipment. Tenders must be
submitted in writing by 12 Noon on Thursday, March
14, 2013.
Not necessarily any or lowest tender will be accepted. Council thanks all for applying however only
those considered will be notified.
Submit tenders to:
R. M. of Spy Hill No. 152
Grass Cutting Tender
P.O. Box 129
Spy Hill, SK S0A 3W0
8:1C
www.medallion-homes.ca
High Quality
Canadian Built
Modular Homes &
Cottages
Over 175 Plans to
Choose from.
60-90 Day Turnkey
10 Year Warranty
Regina, SK
Toll Free:
1-(855)-494-4743
Visit us online:
www.prairiebilt.com
Crossword Puzzle
REAL ESTATE
FINAL PHASE FOR
SALE. 55 PLUS ADULT
ONLY Ground Level
Townhome
INFO
www.diamondplace.ca.
CALL 306 241 0123
WARMAN,
SK
INSIDE EACH ISSUE
Place Yours!
ACROSS
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3. Chilled
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26. Loch __ monster
28. Yang’s partner
30. Ewe’s mate
© 2013. Feature Exchange
Solution on page 15
Page 14
Monday,February 25, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
HOUSE FOR SALE
COMING EVENTS
TELEMIRACLE
For sale in the Town of
Stockholm. Location, location, location. Prime real
estate. Large treed lot, .78
of an acre with approximately 1,000 sq. ft. house.
Asking price $114,900. For
information call 250-7883562
or
250-788-5058.
2:tfncc
Esterhazy Royal Canadian Legion #249 Dabber
Bingo Every Thursday.
$1000 jackpot in 54 numbers or less. $400 progressive Bonanza, 8 early bird
games commencing at 7
p.m. Regular games at 7:30
p.m. License #CB12-0046.
15:tfc
There will be a Scouts
Hot Dog Sale for Telemiracle on March 2, at the
Shop Easy parking lot
from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Hot
dogs donated by Shop
Easy Foods.
FOR RENT
3-two bedroom (yearround) cabins, and 1- three
bedroom mobile trailer in
Esterhazy. All inclusive.
Contact Tara or Kelly at 1780-860-8958.
52:12cc
2 bedroom apartment
for rent, no pets allowed,
non-smoking
building.
Call Shirley at 745-6302.
46:tfn
FARMLAND WANTED
Cash sale, quick closing,
no realtor fees! Rent/lease
back options available!
Call for more details 780908-6449.
8:4cc
FREE
The Gerald Rink has
many sets of children’s
hockey and figure skates
to give away for free.
There is also some old
hockey and road hockey
equipment. You can come
and look during regular
rink hours. The rink is
open every night from 6-9
p.m. and 1-4 p.m. on Sundays.
LIVESTOCK
McTavish Charolais &
Red Angus Bull Sale with
Charla
Moore
Farms,
March 12, 1:30 p.m., at the
farm, Moosomin, SK. Featuring 39 Charolais yearlings, 1 Charolais herdsire,
15 Red Angus yearlings, 20
tan
Charcross
open
heifers. Contact Brian McTavish
306-435-4125 or
view catalogue online
www.mctavishcharolais.co
m
Mike & Sally Lalach, Wynyard
Windows installed Dec. 18, 2012
“On installation day, a bunch of friendly men arrived,
The Gerald Rink is open
for public skating Mon-Sat.
at 6-7 p.m. Shinny hockey –
Mon-Sat. at 7-9 p.m. Sunday public skating 1-4 p.m
“Almost Spring” Craft
and Trade Show will be
held on Saturday, March 9,
2013, at 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. at
Esterhazy Royal Canadian
Legion (upper level). Over
18 vendors. FREE ADMISSION. See you there! For
more information call 7932011.
8:2p
Melville
Community
Market is now taking bookings for table rentals at
their weekly Tuesday market starting soon. If you
bake, sew, grow plants,
make or sell items that fit
in with an open market
please call us. The community market will be well
advertised and will be
held at the Melville Community Works Building
which provides plenty of
parking and lots of traffic.
For enquiries and bookings call Yvonne at 7285552. Hosted by The
Melville Arts Council.
8:3c.
PERSONALS
If you have a drug
problem and need help
call Our House at 7453478, 745-7241, 745-3576.
Check out our on-line
meeting is once again
found
on
www.sanity365.com. 50:tfc
Affected by alcohol?
You are welcome to join
the Happiness Is Alanon
group meetings on Mondays at 1 p.m. at the
Lutheran Church or
Esterhazy Alanon at the
Town Office, Wednesdays
at 8 p.m. Phone 745-6301
or 534-4604.
3:tfc
If you want to drink
and can, that’s your business. If you want to stop
and can’t, that’s our business. Phone Alcoholics
Anonymous at 745-6750,
783-6951, 745-6301, 7453561, 745-6156.
47:tfc
RENTALS
doing their job and before I knew, they are finished and
surprised how clean the house was left when the job was
done. The triple pane glass is something different – the
inside glass is almost warm – not like double pane.”
NORTHOME COMFORT WINDOWS
Toll Free 1-866-FOAMLAKE
www.northomecomfortwindows.com
Call for a free information package
Engineered steel
building erecting
and/or supply
BOOK NOW FOR
SPRING & SUMMER
www.fabtecmfg.com
FabTec
Manufacturing Ltd.
Spy Hill, Sask
306-534-2213
email:
dfabtec@sasktel.net
Fax: 534-2074
Getting Married? Planning an anniversary? For
rent: 35 black 84”x 84” square
tablecloths (great for round
tables as well), 25 white 8’ satin
runners, 30
16-inch round
mirrors for table centerpieces,
and assortment of red accents.
Please call 745-3759 for more
information.
LOST & FOUND
Found at Home Hardware, Chrysler key with
keychain. Claim at The
Miner-Journal.
4:1nc
The Miner-Journal has
several found keys (Dodge,
Chrysler, Ford, Nissan
etc). Also found eyeglasses
and a cell phone. If you
have lost any items, please
stop by The Miner-Journal
and have a look.
Found – A pair of sunglasses in their case in the
parking lot of St. Anthony’s
Hospital. (Must identify
case and glasses) Claim at
the Hospital.
5:nc
Sarcan
is
selling
Telemiracle
“Helping
Hands” this month. Anyone who purchases a hand
will get their name entered in a draw to win a
home entertainment system: flat screen TV, sound
system, and blu-ray player.
Two winners will be drawn
for this district.
NEW ARRIVALS
BIRD – Born to Jason
IN MEMORIAM
CARDS OF THANKS
Thank you to all for the
phone calls, cards, visits,
food, flowers, and sympathy angel pin at the time of
our great loss of Father
David Banga. We are so
overwhelmed
at
your
thoughtfulness and kindness shown to us. God
bless you all.
– Wayne and Adeline
Poncsak.
8:1p
On behalf of the Hegedus family, we would like
to thank everyone for all
their support during this
difficult time. Words cannot express how thankful
we are. The phone calls,
visits, personal messages,
texts, flowers, food, hugs,
cards and donations to the
hospital fund have been
amazing. Thank you from
the bottom of our hearts
for all of your support.
– The Hegedus family
8:1p
Crossword Solution
The Miner-Journal is seeking
Part-time reporters/freelance writers.
This position will be responsible for two or
three local news stories per week.
If you are interested in writing, contact
Brenda Matchett at 745-6669 or drop
off resume at the office between
9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday-Thursday.
You can also email us at
miner.journal@sasktel.net
No experience necessary,
just a desire to write.
Bird and Dedette Roussin,
a baby girl, Delia Dianne
Bird on Feb. 8, 2013, at
10:26 a.m. She weighed 8
lbs. 4 oz. and was 19 1/2”
long. Grandparents are
Ronald T.J. Roussin, Gerald, Sask. and David and
Dianne Cropp, Medicine
Hat, Alta. and great-grandmother
Bernadette
Thievin, Esterhazy, Sask.
8:1p
8:1cc
TOTH – In loving memory of our dear mom,
grandmother, and greatgrandmother Irene, who
passed away March 1, 2008.
No space of time,
No lapse of years can
dim the treasured past.
A loving memory keeps
it dear,
Affection holds it fast.
– Lovingly remembered
and missed by your family.
8:1p
HELP WANTED
Possibility of full time for the right candidate.
.
HOOD – Jean (Mitchel)
Hood, March 23, 1936 February 27, 2009
You had a smile for
everyone,
You had a heart of gold.
You left the sweetest
memories
This world could ever
hold.
To me you were so special
What more is there to
say?
Except to wish with all
my heart
That you were here
today.
You never failed to do
your best,
Your heart was true and
tender
You gave all you had to
give
And all of us remember.
– Lovingly remembered
by your lifetime friend, Lois.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
MOBILE MEDICAL EXAMINERS: RNs, RPNs,
LPNs, Lab Techs. Insurance Services Co. recruiting in Esterhazy, Dubuc,
Langenburg, Spy Hill and
surrounding. Venipuncture
experience
req.
Contact: careers@watermarkinsurance.com
8:2cc
HELP WANTED
Sharpe’s Soil Services in Stockholm is looking for an ambitious self motivated individual to join our team as a Full Time
Seasonal employee. Duties will include general yard and
warehouse , loading and unloading of trucks, delivery of fertilizer and chemical.
Wages will be negotiable and comparable with experience.
Please apply to: Sharpe’s Soil Services Stockholm, SK Box
400 S0A 3Y0 or call (306) 793-4333, or email:
robert.griffith@sharpes.ca
TOWN OF ESTERHAZY
The Town of Esterhazy is seeking individuals who are looking for full
time employment from May to September, 2013.
The Town is looking for mature, reliable, hardworking individuals to
work at various locations in Town. Must be friendly, flexible and courteous and take pride in our community.
Duties include: cutting grass, giving tours of our historical facilities,
weeding, planting and watering of flowers, cleaning and maintaining
summer facilities
8:3c
Please send resume and a copy of all
qualifications to:
Brenda Redman
Box 490 Esterhazy, SK. S0A 0X0
Deadline – March 15, 2013
TOWN OF ESTERHAZY
D.A. Mackenzie Aquatic Center
has the following full time and part time positions
available for hire for the 2013 Season:
• Pool Manager (Must have current Pool Operator’s Course, Swim
for Life Program, National Lifeguard Service, Bronze Cross,
Standard First Aid and CPR “C”)
• Swim Instructors (Must have current Swim for Life Program,
National Lifeguard Service, Bronze Cross, Standard First Aid and
CPR “C”)
• Lifeguards (Must have National Lifeguard Service Award, Bronze
Cross, Standard First Aid and CPR “C”)
8:3c
Please send resume and a copy of all
qualifications to:
Brenda Redman
Box 490 Esterhazy, SK. S0A 0X0
Deadline – March 15, 2013
7:4C
Monday, February 25 , 2013
Page 15
BOOMBATA HOMES
“Building Your Home Should Be Easy”
D E E RWO O D
E S TAT E S
P.J. Gillen
School
We also have Executive Rentals
(Short or Long Term)
Esterhazy
Baptist
Church
Babyak Street
Build your dream home with the Boombata Family,
and make your dreams a reality. Pick a lot today...
5th Avenue
Park Place
Villa
Deerwood
Estates
Developments
boombata@sasktel.net 306.530.9300 1.800.589.0984
See us at 437 Main Street for more information
Page 16

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