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$369,900 Family home with a great layout, only a block from Elmwood Golf Course 4 Beds • 3 Baths LEAH BRAGG • (306)741-2622 Thursday, July 19, 2018 swbooster.com Serving Southwest Saskatchewan 306-773-7527 royallepage.ca/formula1 BASEBALL What a di erence a week can make for the Swift Current 57’s in the West- ern Major Baseball League. One week after losing ve straight games, the 57’s won all ve of their games to move into third spot in the Eastern Division. 57’s hit their stride Wednesday, Ethan Hunter capped a four-hit evening with a walk-o single in the bottom of the 12th inning to lead the 57’s to a 5-4 comeback victory over the visiting Moose Jaw Miller Express. Hunter singled home Myles Miller with two outs in the 12th inning to lead the 57’s to their second straight win after they trailed 4-0. Moose Jaw had scored three runs in the rst inning and added another in the sixth inning. Bo McClintock got the 57’s on the board with a solo blast in the bottom of the sixth as he passed teammate Blake Adams for the single season record with 13 home runs in 33 games played. e 57’s were able to cut into the lead in the sixth when Jered Bins eld doubled home Hunter. e 57’s tied the game in the bottom of the ninth when Jerad Dokey singled home Hunter and Anthony Stewart but the potential winning run was caught trying to score. e 57’s used six pitchers to get the win. Evan Pontley had a rough rst inning but settled in to pitch six innings, allowing four hits, two walks and four runs while striking out three. Aaron Pugh, Isiah Campa, Spencer Koelewyn, Nick Hooper, and Tommy Steier combined to keep the Miller Express o the board for the nal six innings. Steier got the win with a scoreless 12th inning. ursday, the 57’s scored nine runs on nine hits and got six shutout innings from Joey Machado in a 9-0 win over the visiting Regina Red Sox. Machado limited the slumping Red Sox to three hits and two walks with six strikeouts over six innings. Pugh and Keil Krumwiede added scoreless relief appearances. e 57’s did most of their damage STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER during a pair of four-run innings as they Ruben Rodriquez (top) had an eventful debut with the Swift Current 57’s on July 12, including an awkward nished with nine hits and ve walks, collision at second base with Regina’s Wesley Moss on a stolen base attempt. The El Paso, Texas product supplemented by three wild pitches hit .583 in his ﬁ rst three games with the 57’s as they continued a ﬁ ve-game winning streak in the WMBL. and two Regina errors. Continued on page 23 A2

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 2 LIVING 2 Proctor attempting to outrun rare diseases THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 STEVEN MAH school. him and along his travels he is said they were mainly proud of SOUTHWEST BOOSTER When Dave Proctor arrived in going to stop at Staples across their son’s e orts. Swift Current on ursday at 1 Canada,” she explained. e journey had been in the Dave Proctor passed through p.m. he had already traveled al- Lea said that this was a cause works for over a year. Swift Current last Thursday most 46 miles that day. that Staples was happy support. “Oh my gosh!” was Randy’s as he attempts to run across “The beginning was a big “Anytime we can step in and initial reaction when informed Canada in 66 days. His journey struggle,” admitted Proctor dur- support a cause and really put of the cross-country run. “He’s began on June 27 in Victoria and ing a brief stop. “I would say the ourselves out there I think it’s always surprising us.” he hopes to maintain a Guin- rst six or seven days were the important… Staples is very “ e only thing he needs is ness World Record pace with a hardest. I was dealing with a lot family oriented and Dave Proc- support. If they can donate or 108 kilometre daily average. of the body issues with tendin- tor is very family oriented, so it volunteer some time and do the contact us But Proctor’s e orts are about itis’s and sleep deprivation… I hits close to home because it is little tiny things. If everybody much more than kilometres was able to get over that hump one of his children that has a would do a little tiny thing for • Phone: 306-773-9321 travelled, he is hoping to raise and the body kind of corrected rare disease.” Dave it would just be amazing,” • Fax: 306-773-9136 awareness for the Rare Disease itself. I was able to get into a bit Staples is also the number added Nancy. • 30 4th Avenue NW Foundation and to raise $1 mil- of a groove and nd what’s most one supporter of Special Olym- There are more than 7,000 Swift Current, SK, S9H 0T5 lion to aide in research e orts important. Now I am in a bit of a pics. “I love Special Olympics,” diagnosed rare diseases and and help families with a rare groove, so I am clicking o 105’s said Lea. “So being able to hop many more that go undiag- • www.swbooster.com disease. [kilometres a day], 110’s every onboard with Outrun Rare and nosed. About one in 12 Can- e cause is deeply personal single day and it seems to be be a sponsor as well is super ex- adians will have a rare disease advertising sales for Proctor, whose son Sam going very well right now.” citing for us. I was excited to do in their lifetime. has a very rare genetic disease Amanda Lea, General Man- something di erent within the “People aren’t aware that one Kara Stephanson, called Relapsing Encephalop- ager of Staples in Swift Current, Swift Current Mall with Staples in 12 Canadians are a ected. sales manager, athy with Cerebellar Ataxia. organized a trade show at the here. I had a lot of very excited We certainly weren’t until we 306-770-2223 Sam Proctor, 9, is one of only Swift Current Mall in support of vendors that were able to come ended up with a grandson that [email protected] ve people in the world with Dave Proctor’s Outrun Rare. showcase their wares, which is was and then you learn. It’s RECA. It causes a lack of bal- “Staples is one of his main small business, which is what some much bigger than most Melissa Richardson, sales, ance and co-ordination. It also sponsors. We did all the shirts, Staples is about.” people are aware of. This is 306-770-2226 causes Sam’s speech to slur and bottles, bracelets, everything. Dave’s parents Nancy and a necessary cause. That Rare [email protected] he has to use a walker to go to We’re just a big supporter of Randy Proctor were in Swift Disease Foundation needs that Current on Wednesday selling funding, they need to do that Jerry Butterworth, sales, shirts and hats and spreading research. is is an important 306-770-2227 [email protected] the word about their son’s ef- thing,” said Randy. forts. To learn more about the Rare His parents have experienced Disease Foundation visit ww- newsroom a whole gamut of emotions so wrarediseasefoundation.org. To far. followed Dave Proctor’s 7,200 Scott Anderson, editor, “Excited, proud, worried, con- kilometre journey visit www. 306-770-2224 [email protected] cerned, happy, sad, you name outrunrare.com or visit his Fa- it,” said Nancy, although she cebook page @OutrunRare. Steven Mah, sports reporter, 306-770-2225 [email protected] THE DOOR WITH MORE. steel-craft.ca commercial print Kara Stephanson, BUILT FROM 306-770-2223, [email protected] THE INSIDE FOR classi eds EVERYTHING Classifi eds 1-306-773-9321 OUTSIDE. Fax: 306-773-9136 It’s supposed to freeze tonight. Maybe not. Predicting the weather isn’t our strong suit. Predicting how our garage doors stand up to the weather is. Steel-Craft doors are ready. classifi [email protected] Our patented Weatherlock technology and Climacore insulation make sure of it. Because we’ve put more quality on the inside, you never have to worry about what’s outside. circulation Palliser Overhead Doors 2011 Ltd. • 140 4th Ave. N.W, Swi� Current 306-773-9321 306-773-1497 regional managers Michael J. Hertz, Senior Vice THANK YOU President & Group Publisher Th e Neville Branch #328 of Th e Royal Canadian Legion would like to thank all of the people, businesses, municipalities and Funded by the Government of Canada organizations that contributed in any way to the building of our Cenotaph. Not only did you help us make a dream become reality, but we now have a STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Dave Proctor (left), accompanied by Swift Current’s Kevin Folk, passed beautiful Cenotaph that everyone can be proud of. through Swift Current during a cross country run in an eff ort to raise AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN, AND IN funds and awareness for the Rare Disease Foundation. THE MORNING, WE WILL REMEMBER THEM.

Mail Registration Number: 005950104 The Southwest The Southwest Booster is published by Swift Current Holdings Ltd. Partnership, an aﬃ liated company to ALTA Newspaper Group LP Booster DeadlinesDeadlines Booking space deadline: Fridays 2pm A3

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 3 Calgary. dancing, and change my perspective of Dash dances way to Los Angeles Dash said she has been dancing since it. Being a professional and the ways the age of four, and enjoys ballet, jazz, that they do it. It’ll just change every- Brianna Dash, a student at The Dance scholarship during a dance competi- lyrical and musical theatre. thing.” Studio, is in the midst of a busy summer tion earlier in the year. “I like it because there is always room Miss Melissa Wallace, Director and of dance. While in Los Angeles the course to improve,” she said of her involve- Instructor at The Dance Studio, was ex- While The Dance Studio held their participants will enjoy private group ment in dance. cited for Dash’s chance to dance in Los year end recital back on June 2, the classes in jazz, hip hop, contempor- She spends four to five hours practi- Angeles. young dance enthusiast is busy pursu- ary, salsa and other styles. They will cing ballet per week, and also takes solo “It happened because she works very ing a pair of summer dance opportun- also produce a music video, providing tutoring. She was hoping the dance op- hard. Her technique and the perform- ities. further insights into the life of a profes- portunity in Los Angeles would further ance all came together, so she’s getting She is currently is Los Angeles partici- sional dancer. fuel her love of dancing. recognized and rewarded for all the pating in the Be Discovered: Summer in During the dance year Dash was also “I think it’ll really change my style of hours that she puts in,” Wallace said. LA Super Star Intensive from July 16 to awarded with a Most Promising Solo 23. She pursued the opportunity to take age 14-15 years, along with scholarship part in this dance class after earning a for To The Pointe summer intensive in Enjoy fine dining and atmosphere all at prices you can afford! Friday, July 20 8oz. NY STEAK AND SHRIMP SPECIALS $21.99 Saturday, July 21 OF THE WEEK! VEAL OSCAR $20.99 Beginning July 20th at 5:00pm Sunday, July 22 ROAST BEEF DINNER $17.99 Monday, July 23 SEAFOOD FETTUCINI $16.99 Tuesday, July 24 10oz. NY STEAK $19.99 Wednesday,y, July y 25 CHICKEN KABOBS $$17.9917.99 Thursday,y, July y 26 CCURRYURRY CCHICKENHICKEN SSHRIMPHRIMP BOWL $$19.9919.99

SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Brianna Dash, a student from The Dance Studio, is participating in the Be Discovered: Summer in LA Super Star Intensive from July 16 to 23. 2225 N. SERVICE ROAD WEST ON HWY 1 SWIFT CURRENT 306-773-4657 PREMIUM

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 4 SOUTHWEST Royal Canadian Legion Neville Branch unveils Cenotaph SUBMITTED SHIRLEY DYCK e Neville Branch No. 328 of the Royal Canadian Legion dedicated their newly erected Cenotaph at the Neville Community Centre on June 17. Keith Carleton, President of Neville Branch, chaired the ceremony of dedication. Les Trayhorne, District 2 Commander, Sergeant of Arms, marched on the col- ours. Continued on Page 5

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•Professional, personalized PHOTO SUBMITTED guaranteed service World War II Veteran Nairn Marjerison was assisted by Neville Mayor Caroline Robichaud by unlimited post- in unveiling the Cenotaph in Neville during a ceremony on June 17. insertion care Mike Whitney D.D. Denturist •Improve your chewing efﬁ ciency Sure-fi t •Implant Supported over Dentures DENTURE CLINIC Swift Current Mall across from Medi-Centre 306-773-2999 www.surefitdentureclinic.com TRUCK DRIVER FOR SALE BY TENDER Pioneer Co-operative Association Limited is offering for Sale by Tender the following: TRAINING PIONEER CO-OP HODGEVILLE HOUSE now with 2 units to better serve the Great Southwest

Lot 04, Block 10, Plan DX4438 – 108-6th Ave. N.W., Hodgeville, SK This tender is based on “as is” condition. Certifi ed by for House built in 1958; 75 X 151; 1120 sq. ft. bungalow, 5 rooms; 3 bedrooms; 1 bath; Basement full/unfi nished; Older 1 car detached garage; covered deck in back. in-house testing of students! Will be available 30 days after the close of the tender. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Locally Owned and Operated Can be viewed in Hodgeville, SK (Call Alain DeGagne for information) Closing date for tenders will be August 10, 2018. Submit sealed bids to: Bay 4 - 1881 Chaplin St. W The Pioneer Co-op (Administration Offi ce) 1150 Central Ave. North Swift Current, SK S9H 0G1 Attention: Alain DeGagne, Branch Division Manager (Phone: 306-778-8823) Swift Current • 306.774.4557 SUNDAY NIGHT

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 5 SPARE RIBS ...... $2.29/lb 5 LB CTN FROZEN COUNTRY HILLS FROZEN MEALS AVAILABLE NOW OPEN 12-1, REGULAR HOURS • MON-FRI 8-5 PM WEB SPECIALS: www.meatpacks.com CAMPERS PACK BBQ PACK #1 BBQ PACK #2 4 lbs. Treen’s Reg Beef Patties 5 lbs. BBQ Pork Chops 3 lbs. Boneless Chicken Breasts 2 lbs. Pork Souvlaki 4 lbs. Boneless Top 4 lbs. Boneless Top 2 lbs. Boneless Top Sirloin Sirloin Steak Silver Cross Mother Dorothy Reimer stands with members of the Royal Canadian Legion Steak Sirloin Steak Neville Branch following the Cenotaph dedication ceremony 2 lbs. Regular Wieners 2 lbs. Jumbo BBQ Wieners 5 lbs. Lean Ground Beef 1 lbs. Sliced #1 Treen’s Bacon 3 lbs. Smoked Farmers 4 lbs. Pork Souvlaki 2 lbs. Boneless Chicken Breasts Sausage CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 Penfield, served in both Greetings were World War I and World brought by MLA David 2 lbs. Smoked Farmers 11 lbs. Treen’s Reg Beef 11 lbs. Treen’s Reg Beef Sausage The Colour Bearers War II, and she also had Marit and Neville Mayor Patties Patties were Shirley Dyck, Nancy three brothers serve in Carolyn Robichaud. 1 lbs. Pulled Pork Baumann-Wall and Nora the Second World War. Keith Andrews, First 16 lbs. $ 00 26 lbs. $ 00 26 lbs. $ 00 for just 99 for just for just $ 139 139 $ Mclearn. The ceremony was fol- Vice-President of Sas- average price 6.19/lb average price $5.35/lb average price 5.35/lb World War II veteran lowed by a banquet and katchewan Command, All MEAT PACKS AVAILABLE • WE SELL SASKATCHEWAN BEEF Nairn Marjerison from program chaired by Keith was the guest speaker. www.meatpacks.com Neville, and Caroline Carleton. The presented The Neville Branch 306-773-4473 720 S. Railway St. W., Swift Current, SK Robichaud, Mayor of the “Table of the Fallen wishes to thank the many Neville, performed the Soldier” and the History people who came from unveiling of the Ceno- of the Cenotaph. far and near to honour taph. A pair of World War the memory of our fallen Marvin Allan, Chaplin II veterans were rec- Comrades of all Wars, of Neville Branch, read ognized. Orme Payne’s and who made our dedi- the scripture and prayer Service Record was read, cation a huge success. of dedication. and the obituary of Gor- The Neville Branch also Dave Munshaw from don Bannerman, who re- sincerely thanks anyone Gull Lake played the cently passed away, was who made a donation to NOW PLAYING trumpet for the Last Post read. our Cenotaph Project. and Rouse. HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 3 There were sev- FRI SAT TUE THURS eral wreaths laid LET US WELCOME YOU! 6:50PM 3D 8:50PM 2D SUN MON WED during the cere- 6:50PM 2D 8:50 2D mony. It was fit- 2D SUN MATINEE 2PM ting that Dorothy DOORS OPEN 1:30PM Reimer laid the Judy Mauer RATED GENERAL wreath for the Sil- Community Welcome ANT MAN AND THE WASP ver Cross Mother. 306-773-8839 6:40PM 3D 8:50PM 2D Her father, Albert www.welcomewagon.ca 6986758 2D MONDAY 6:40PM 2D 8:50PM 2D 2D SUNDAY MATINEE 1:40PM DOORS OPEN 1:30PM RATED PG NEXT ATTRACTIONS SKYSCRAPER / MISSION IMPOSSIBLE FALLOUT 101 1st Ave NE Swift Current Movie Line 306-773-8031 Adoption fees include: $3.00/PERSON CHARGE 3 Initial health assessment 3 Up-to-date vaccinations FOR 3D TECHNOLOGY Shows Subject To Change 3 Spay or neuter and microchipping for your pet Without Notice 3 Startup Kit Doors open 6:15pm 306-773-1806 Nika To view all animals for adoption or make a donation, please visit www.spcaswiftcurrent.com 3 Female HOURS: Monday to Saturday 3 Altered 3 PUBLIC NOTICE 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM 1 Year,6 Months 3 I’m a high energy girl with a R.M. OF SWIFT CURRENT NO. 137 CLOSED SUNDAY lot of personality. Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the R.M. of Swift Current No. 137 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 7-2015 known as the Zoning Bylaw. Proud sponsor of Pet of the Week and The amendment to Bylaw No. 7-2015 is proposed to rezone a portion of SW 11-16-13 W3M identiﬁ ed as Parcel Exclusive Supplier of Cesar Milian “The Dog Whisperer” products. N and shown on the map by the bold dashed line from AR (Agricultural/Resource District) to CR2 (Country Residential 2 District) which has been identiﬁ ed as being suitable for Country Residential 2 District. The reason for the amendment is to provide for future Country Residential 2 development. Ask an Eagle Member how to join our club!

Members drink special prices! Enter draws to win meat packs! We’re a charitable organization, and are proud to give money to non-profi t groups like the SC Comp graduating class. Your have a contributing voice in maintenance and budget plans for the Eagles... how about saving money when you rent our hall also! Please talk to a member and enjoy the benefi ts of being an Eagle Club member! The bylaw may be inspected by any interested person at the R.M. offi ce on any judicial day between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to Noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Copies are available at a cost of $5.00.

Representations respecting the bylaw will be considered by the Council on the 14th day of August, 2018 in the Rural Municipal Council Chambers at 10:00 a.m. Council will hear any persons or group of persons or person The Fraternal Order Order of acting on their behalf, who wish to make a representation. Issued at Swift Current, Saskatchewan this 19th day of July, 2018. Linda Boser Administrator R.M. of Swift Current No. 137 1910 South Service Road West • Swift Current • 306-773-9471 A6

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 6

opinion Editor: Scott Anderson Group Publisher: Michael J. Hertz

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Eastend Arts Council appreciates support of Wallace Stegner House Editor: On March 2nd the Wallace Stegner House, artists’ retreat in Eastend sustained serious water damage as a result of frozen pipes. The response from our insurance agent and insurance company were outstanding. Throughout the recovery, every person dealing with the repairs who crossed the threshold was unfailingly helpful, polite and most gratifyingly, interested in the Stegner House operation. Over its 30 years of operation the Stegner House (www.steg- nerhouse.ca) has welcomed more than 300 residents, writers, artists, dancers, sculptors, journalists, and a few scientists from around the world. The House is an icon on the cultural map of Southwest Sas- katchewan. Residents experience small agricultural town life and the space and peace to work on their projects. In return the resident gives a public presentation or reading which brings The Southwest Booster welcomes letters on matters of public interest for publica- their diverse worlds to Eastenders. contact us tion over the writer’s name. All letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, Thanks to the professionalism and generosity of everyone in- address and telephone number so that they can be verified. Letters are subject to Email: [email protected] editing and limited to 300 words. Copyright in letters and other materials submit- volved in this recent emergency the house which was built in Mail: ted to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the 1917 is ready for its second century. 30 – 4th Ave. N.W. Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, The Booster, its Swift Current, SK Publisher or Publishers and Alberta Newspaper Group, LP do Heartful thanks to all. S9H 0T5 not necessarily endorse the views expressed therein. The Eastend Arts Council - Proprietor of the Wallace Stegner House Focus on resilience in turbulent times, FCC chief economist advises

FCC businesses can quickly adjust long-term objectives and think Gervais said the Canadian ent and most Canadian farms Canadian producers need to to a dynamic operating environ- about the integration of the crop, agriculture and agri-food sec- continue to be in a very good focus on building resilience into ment that could last the rest of marketing and financial plans tor has already proven resili- financial position. their business to maintain or the year,” he said. “We’re likely to grow their operations in turbu- see some fast-changing circum- lent times, according to Farm stances, including those that are Greyhound cut a bad case of STC déjà vu Credit Canada (FCC) chief agri- both beneficial or potentially cultural economist. risky to their operations.” STOP THE CUTS SK ewan after Wall’s austerity budget, likes to remind “Trade tensions make head- During the first six months Déjà vu. the public, “In cases like Saskatchewan where lines and are on top of mind for of 2018, a lower Canadian dol- Since Greyhound announced it was closing oper- roughly one in three persons is rural, the subsidy many producers, but it is the lar helped boost farm revenues, ations in Western Canada effective the end of Octo- to STC according to its own business plan was only resulting movements in interest offsetting increases to interest ber, several small companies jumped in to say they’d 49 percent of its expenses (considerably less than rates, the value of the Canadian rates, fuel and fertilizer prices. take over routes. This is similar to what happened the 72 per cent provided to the City of Regina or 64 dollar and commodity prices But the Canadian economy relies in Saskatchewan when the government shuttered per cent to the City of Saskatoon).” In its last year of that make up the outlooks for on the strength of export sectors. the Saskatchewan Transportation Company (STC). operation, the province-wide bus service cost only various sectors of Canada’s farm Trade tensions, currently push- Encouraged by the SaskParty government’s rhetoric $10 per Saskatchewan citizen. For rural and remote economy,” said J.P. Gervais, in ing the Canadian dollar lower, about the capacity of the market to provide neces- residents, STC was the equivalent of urban transit launching the latest series of could continue to pressure the sary services once the publicly-subsidized Crown in that it allowed people to access health care and outlooks for the agriculture and loonie below the $0.78 projected Corporation was out of the way, 10 companies vied social services, visit family and friends, escape do- agri-food sector. 2018 average and may limit fu- for the former STC routes. One year later, only two mestic violence, and pursue education and liveli- Previous years of record- ture interest rate hikes in 2018. of those companies remain and most of the routes hoods. The federal government already provides high production boosted global Interest rates are expected to have no common carrier passenger service. subsidies for urban public transportation systems. stocks of many agriculture com- increase in the latter half of 2018, This now risks being the fate of other places in Why should people living in rural and remote loca- modities and helped to lower while the dollar, fuel and fertilizer Western Canada. We know that the private sector tions of this country be exempt from the same? commodity prices. Yet global costs are expected to stabilize. will only ‘step up’ when there’s ready money to be Saskatchewan provided a model for Canada with consumption continued to trend With the ever-changing eco- made. That means ‘cherry-picking’ the few profit- STC. It was safe, affordable, and accessible. Pas- upward and stocks started to nomic environment, volatile able routes. In Saskatchewan, many people have sengers with disabilities could travel throughout fall. Now trade tensions are dis- commodity markets and shifting been left unable to leave their home communities. the province. Workers were unionized. People in rupting commodity markets. trade patterns, Gervais offers the In many cases, these are the people who are least need were provided with medical passes for $69 per “Change is constant in this in- following tips to build resilience: able to find transportation elsewhere: seniors, stu- month. Sure, some changes were required, but if dustry, so producers need to be Risk management – develop dents, the economically disadvantaged and the the federal, provincial and municipal governments in a position to take advantage of scenarios to determine your ex- physically disabled. Yet Canada considers access of Canada want to truly develop a model to replace opportunities and address chal- posure to unfavourable financial to safe, dignified transportation a human right, and Greyhound maybe it’s time for a national, subsid- lenges as they arise,” Gervais said. trends (sudden rise in interest one that affects people’s ability to participate fully ized transportation system that unites the country. One reason for optimism in this rates) or weather events in the societies in which they live. Being so import- Perhaps a version of that model actually existed in uncertain environment is that all Execution – update your ant to people’s lives, the necessity for widespread STC. sectors of Canadian agriculture marketing plan to reflect the public transportation should be taken much more The website STC Stories has personal accounts face sound fundamentals: con- changing environment and re- seriously. As a public safety, personal autonomy, of the struggles facing Saskatchewan citizens, com- sumer food demand at home and sulting volatility and build crop and accessibility issue, it should be delivered, man- munities, and businesses in the wake of the govern- abroad is still very robust. plans to match emerging food aged, and subsidized (when necessary) by the public ment’s unexpected and ill-considered wind-down of “Being resilient means Can- preference trends sector. STC. It can be found at https://stcstories.wordpress. adian agriculture and agri-food Strategy – keep an eye on your As Save STC, a group that formed in Saskatch- com/

All material in this publication is the property of the Alberta Newspaper Group, LP, and may not The Southwest Booster is a member of the National NewsMedia Council, which is an be reproduced in whole or in part without prior consent of the Publisher. The Publisher is not independent ethical organization established to deal with editorial concerns. For more responsible for statements or claims by advertisers. The Publisher shall not be liable for slight information or to file a complaint go to mediacouncil.ca or call toll free 1-844-877-1163. is published by Swift Current Holdings Ltd. changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement or for omitting to Partnership, an affiliated company to ALTA publish an advertisement. Liability is strictly limited to the publication of the advertisement in any Newspaper Group LP subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for that advertisement. A7

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 7 SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER The Wild Dog Waits On The Concrete Path starring Danielle Roy was one of the featured productions during the Chautauqua Festival hosted at the Lyric Theatre on July 12 to 14.

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HEARING FACT LARGE HAY AUCTION FOR: PRIORITY LIVESTOCK Hirsch, Sk. (306) 487-7509 Switzer 90-95% THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 - Starting at 11:00 am. CST. Auction of people Location: To be held at Hirsch, Sk. (20 miles East of Estevan, Sk. on #18 Hwy.) GPS: N49.11.00; W102.36.00 www.switzerauction.ca with hearing 1326 Alfalfa/Crested Wheat/Brome loss can be It is the buyers responsibility to inspect the hay to their satisfaction before buying. All hay treated with sells as is, where is. Terms: Cash or Cheque w/Letter of Guarantee. Sold by the bale. Price hearing aids. 1 includes loading bales until August 16, 2018. Feed Test Results & Catch Weights available sale day. For more info call Chad at (306) 487-7509 Terms: Cash or Cheque w/Letter of Guarantee CALL TODAY TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENT MORE INFO ON FACEBOOK & OUR WEBSITE: www.switzerauction.ca SWITZER AUCTION Caryn Woods (306) 773-4200 Swift Current, Sk. M.Sc., Aud(C) Reg (SK) SK. LIC. 914494 AB. LIC. 313086 Clinical Audiologist Bruce Switzer Website: www.switzerauction.ca Glenn Switzer 306-778-0826 330 Central Ave N. Swift Current, SK | www.thehearingplace.ca

1 betterhearing.org

We are half way through CYCLE Families in the Park and having a blast! Come join INTO SUMMER July 23rd-27th: July 23rd-27th us at KIN Park for crafts, Theme: Career Monday games, stories, and more! Week/Special Guest: Mellow Monday at It’s free, fun, and for EMS, RCMP and the the Center everyone! We are doing Fire Department lots of exciting things such Tuesday as a special visit from the Free program with Out on the town – EMS on Thursday July 26th games, crafts and park visit for When I Grow Up Week! July 1- 31 physical activity Ages: 6-11 Wednesday Free program for families Monday – Friday* Cooking Day – to connect and play ENTER DAILY 9:00am-12:00pm at Breakfast 4 Lunch Ages: Grades 0-5 and their Saulteaux and Thursday - for your chance caregivers (children must Riverside Parks Activities at the to win a pair of be accompanied by an Monday – Friday* Center 1:30pm-4:30pm at adult) URBAN RYDER ACT, Saulteux and Friday Monday – Thursday Riverside Parks Goat Yoga at the 10:00am-11:30am at Electric Bikes Kinsmen Park *except on Special Grotto Gardens (Bell St and 15th Ave NE) Event Fridays Free program for youths or at the (July 20 and August to hang out, participate Lt. Colonel Clifton Centre 10) this program will in games, fi eld trips, (6th Ave NE) not have an alternate sports, crafts, cooking in case of wet weather location in case of wet and more Ages: Grades 6-9 weather with support from: children going into All leaders are Grade 6 are also SafePlaces – eligible) Youth Certifi ed Monday – Thursday Draw July 31st at 8pm 1:30pm-4:30pm Do not have to be present to win www.safeplaces.ca 55 1st Ave. NE. Fridays 11:30am-4:30pm fi eld Collect the letters B-I-K-E for bonus entries. trip days (sign ups required and bring own lunch)

Programs will not operate on Public Holidays Follow us on: 1401 N Service Rd E – Swift Current, SK All programs are FREE and available for drop-in by all participants! 306.778.5759 www.LivingSkyCasino.ca Contact information: Community Services at 306-778-2787 email: [email protected] www.swiftcurrent.ca/summerww.swifi for all pprogramrogrg information

24X36 POSTER 24” x 36” CityofSwiftCurrent @sc_play A8

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 8

The www.swiftcurrent.ca CITY COUNCIL MEETING Monday, July 30th Council Chambers City Hall All council meetings CAccessAccess ttoo ccityityi ddepartmentsepartmenttsy 3306-778-277706P-778-2777 177177a 1st1st Ave.Ave. N.E.Ng.E. e S9HS9H 3W13W1 are open to the public

PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF SWIFT CURRENT Public Notice is hereby given that the Council for the City of Swift Current, pursuant to Section 207 of The Planning and Development Act, 2007, intends to pass a bylaw to amend Zoning Bylaw No. 24 – 2014 by: • adding a new district DC2-C1 – Direct Control District for Central Downtown District, amending the M1 – Light Industrial and M2 - Heavy Industrial Districts, including consequential textual amendments throughout; and • rezoning the area as shown on the map from DC-C1 – Direct Control Central Commercial District, from DC-T1 - Direct Control Transitional District, and from R3 – High Density Multi-Unit Dwelling Residential District, and adjustments to correct adjacent district boundaries as needed. Board Member Needed! The proposed site is shown on the map included in this advertisement. Public Library Board PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE ZONING MAP The City of Swift Current currently has vacancies on the Public Library Board. We are ZONING BYLAW NO. 24-2014 looking for individuals to sit on the Public Library Board AND willing to sit on the Executive AREAS TO BE REZONED TO Chinook Regional Library Board. We need individuals with ideas, skills, leadership and DC2-C1 - DIRECT CONTROL CENTRAL DOWNTOWN DISTRICT energy to participate and share knowledge. If you are a Canadian Citizen, 18 or older and a full-time resident of Swift Current, the time is right to get involved. Sidney Street W Sidney Street E The Board shall act as liaison between the City and the Regional Library Board and between the City and the local Library by bringing the needs of the community to the attention of the Regional Library Board and to the regional and local librarians. If you are interested in serving on this Board, an application form and additional Herbert Street W Herbert Street E information can be obtained on the City’s website at www.swiftcurrent.ca. The deadline to apply is July 25, 2018. Candidates will be appointed by City Council and will be notifi ed sometime in August, 2018. For additional information regarding this Board please contact Lee Ann

Chaplin Street W Chaplin Street E Thibodeau-Hodgson, City Clerk, by calling 306 778-2768 or by email at [email protected]

Cheadle Street W Cheadle Street E 4th Avenue NW 3rd Avenue NW 1st Avenue NW 3rd Avenue NE 2nd Avenue NW

North Railway Street W 4th Avenue NE Central Avenue 1st Avenue NE 2nd Avenue NE

North Railway Street E

PROPOSED AREAS TO BE REZONED: 25th Annual Fall/Winter FROM DC-C1 - DIRECT CONTROL CENTRAL COMMERCIAL DISTRICT, FROM DC-T1 - DIRECT CONTROL TRANSITIONAL DISTRICT, and FROM R3 - HIGH DENSITY MULTI-UNIT DWELLING RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT, and ADJUSTMENTS TO CORRECT ADJACENT DISTRICT BOUNDARIES Further information regarding these amendment may be obtained from the Planning and Growth Development Department at City Hall. Written or oral submissions respecting this bylaw will be considered at a regular Stockade,Stockade, KKineticinetic Park Council meeting on the 27th day of August, 2018, in the City Hall Council Chambers at 6:30 p.m. A Public Hearing will be held at this meeting to hear presentations in support of or opposed to the proposed amendments. Please If your community group or organization would like to participate, please contact the City Clerk’s offi ce at City Hall to determine the procedure for making contact Community Services at 306-778-2787 or email a presentation. [email protected] by Monday, August 6th 4:30pm th Issued at Swift Current this 19 day of July, 2018. For further information, please contact Community Services at 306-778-2787, check out Lee Ann Thibodeau-Hodgson our website www.swiftcurrent.ca/play, like us on Facebook: CityOfSwiftCurrent or follow City Clerk us on Twitter: @sc_play A9

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 9 TRAVEL TIP THURSDAY Feature SOUTHWEST SASKATCHEWAN UPCOMING EVENTS July 2018 August 2018 MAPLE CREEK – CANADA’S GREATEST WESTERN TOWN July 4- August 3-5 In 2014, Horse Western Horse Review created an Lodge, a modern 3-storey hotel, the Willowbend Herbert online contest to discover which town or city in Motel and the Willowbend Campground and August 19 Canada would win out“Canada’s Greatest Western Cabins, home to many a family reunions, and Shakespeare Stampede Town.” Battling it out for the prized moniker were Ghostown Blues Bed and Breakfast, arguably Herbert Maple Creek, Calgary, Okotoks, Pincher Creek, the most unique bed and breakfast in all of on the Nanton and more….but in the end, there could be Saskatchewan, and one that integrates well with Saskatchewan only one…and it was Maple Creek! the Town’s western heritage. Saskatoon August 3-5 Look up the term “Cowtown” in an urban dictionary The town is also becoming known for its live Frenchman and you’ll see Calgary identifi ed, but as the fi rst music events within the Blues portion of July 5-7 River Gospel place in Canada where cows were loaded onto Ghostown Blues, the Broken Spoke Fine Art Jam rail cars to be taken to market, it’s really the Old Gallery, and the Jasper Lounge and Events Moose Jaw Cowtown of Maple Creek that’s deserving of that Centre, all acting as concert venues, for travelling Shaunavon honour. A place where that old west past, is still musicians down the highway. As a tourism Sidewalk present and incorporated in everything the town destination, they are also starting to feature Days Festival does. a number of tourism products of their own Moose Jaw August including their popular Cowtown Culinary Tours From their signage, to their garbage cans, to the that feature a historic walking tour of the town 15-19 residents themselves, Maple Creek is truly a place as Fossil Fever with stops along the way to enjoy some culinary July 7 their slogan says, “Where Past is Present.” delights. They are also hosting a new Cemetery featuring 4th Annual Welcoming its fi rst settlers, who came with the Tour and Strawberry Tea event at the end of July, Badlands Blast railway in 1882, the settlement near Maple Creek which will take a closer look at some of the Town’s Jam Berry more famous past residents. East Block really began to grow when Fort Walsh was shut Festival down just one year later, and the barracks of the Grasslands With all that is happening in this growing little Kincaid North West Mounted Police were relocated from town, what keeps people coming back over and National Park the Fort to the settlement. With the members of over, are the fun and active festivals and events the NWMP, who wanted to be closer to the railway, they host each year, drawing in thousands of came the peripheral populations that had lived near visitors from across the province and indeed, July 8 September the Fort, and as more and more settlers gravitated the world. Events that include their annual Museum 2018 to the settlement, it eventually grew to the size of a CCA Rodeo, their Heritage Festival, Cowtown Show Day town in 1903 when it was incorporated. Showdown, a Taste of Maple Creek, Cowboy Ogema With the establishment of the Cypress Hills Park Poetry, Cowtown Christmas, and their annual September in the late 1930’s, for a short while, Maple Creek Battle of Little Big Puck hockey event held each was only known as the town that you travelled February, which pits local rancher cowboys versus 8-9 through, rather than a place you stopped and members of the Nekaneet First Nation, each July 19-22 Threshing Bee dressed in their signature regalia. stayed, but with the implementation of their Saskatchewan Sukanen Ship Mainstreet Program, their national award winning For the Town of Maple Creek, western culture isn’t Festival of Communities in Bloom Program, and their active Pioneer just a branding exercise. For this little town on Words Moose involvement in the Cypress Hills Destination Area the prairie, it’s also a way of life. Said one visitor Village & and Maple Creek Chamber, today the Town of Maple walking down Jasper Street, who saw a local Jaw Museum Creek has become a tourism destination all of its rancher walking, cowboy hat on, boots shined, Moose Jaw own. Known for its culinary off erings with The Shop and neck rag tied “Is that a costumed interpreter, Bakery & Deli, the Rockin Horse, and the Star Café dressed up to look like a cowboy?” – No Ma’am… July 27-29 (named one of Canada’s Top 10 Highway Hotspots that is a cowboy, because you’re in Canada’s Gateway September 8 by the Food Network of Canada), as well as the Greatest Western Town. nearby Grotto Gardens, it is also becoming known Festival Cypress Hills for its accommodations including the Cobble Creek Bengough Wish Ride Historic July 28-29 Reesor Ranch Grasslander PPioneerioneer Co-opCo-op Classic September TTIREIRE SHOPSHOP West Block 20-23 WWherehere you’reyou’re Grasslands Goose Festival treated like Family Follow us on to get current movie listing for the summer! National Park Kindersley Come get your quote today 306-778-8864 or 306-778-8866 SEE YOU THERE! A10

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 10 Western Canada Summer Games test event proves invaluable STEVEN MAH having this event the year be- Swift Current’s Griffin Dun- going. The first one, I just went Griffin Duncalfe, who said that SOUTHWEST BOOSTER fore the Games so we can work calfe, 14, placed first the 1,500 loose, felt good I guess.” he would like to continue swim- out these kinks. That’s why we Metres in his age group and was The veteran Barracudas ming open water events. Both swimmers and event or- wanted to it.” second overall amongst male swimmer was attempting his “Yeah I would like to. Prob- ganizers alike came away from The athletes adapted early in swimmers. first open water competition, ably not like 3K’s, because that’s the South Saskatchewan Open the event after the male swim- “The last 500 was tough be- but was keeping an open mind tough. 1,500s I like, they’re fun.” Water Classic with some les- mers encountered strong winds cause the waves kept going over heading into the event. The event was an enormous sons learned on Sunday. The and veered off course in the first top of me,” he explained. “But “I just wanted to have fun I volunteer undertaking, includ- test event for the 2019 Western leg of the opening race. The fe- the second 500, it was alright be- guess. I wanted to finish, so I ing WCSG personnel, boats and Canada Summer Games was male swimmers made the ad- cause the waves were pushing went loose the first kilometer staff from the RCMP, Conserva- held at the Saskatchewan Land- justment from the starting line me down, but I couldn’t really and then I gave it everything I tion Officers and Saskatchewan ing Provincial Park Main Beach, in the ensuing race. see the buoy. So that was tough, had my last 500.” Environment, and the City of the first open water event of its “You have to keep in mind I didn’t really know where I was “It was fun, I liked it,” added Swift Current Fire Department. kind in Saskatchewan in over 25 that the majority of these swim- years. mers are between the age of “The wind was more than we 12-14 and none of them have wanted,” said Ken Duncalfe, ever done open water before, event coordinator for the Swift never,” noted Duncalfe. “This Current Barracudas Swim Club. is their first time doing it. An “But I got thinking about it and event like this hasn’t happened I would rather have the wind in their lifetimes, so this is all today and we learned how to new to them. I seen a lot of kids deal with it. We learned for coming in, they were smiling. I next year. If it was calm today love that. This was a huge suc- and everything went simple we cess in my eyes. We’re not done wouldn’t have learned as much yet, but this has been a huge right. With these conditions we success.” were able to learn a lot. We are Sunday’s event featured ra- going to be able to take this in- cing in youth and adult div- formation after we’re done and isions with 1,500 metre and be able to sit down and [dis- 3,000 metre races for male and cuss] what worked and what female swimmers. A total of 30 STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER didn’t. That’s exactly what we swimmers from clubs across the Swift Current’s Griffin Duncalfe won his age group in the 1,500 Metres at the South Saskatchewan Open wanted. This is the reason we’re province entered the water. Water Classic on July 15.

Community Baptist Church. GROUP, 1 p.m., Swift Current BINGO, 7:30 p.m., Royal Can- Info: Vi 306-773-6156 or Faye Library. adian Legion Branch #56. 306-773-8603. NICOTINE ANONYMOUS, JULY 26 OVEREATERS ANONYM- meeting 6 p.m., 155 3rd Ave. CRIBBAGE, 1:30 p.m., Swift OUS, noon, First United N.E. (downstairs, side door). Current Library. Church (Library). Info: 306- All you need is the desire to TD SUMMER READING 778-3765. quit smoking. AND MAKER KIDS, 2 p.m., ALANON, noon, Gull Lake STITCH AND CHAT, 7 p.m., Swift Current Library. Seniors Center. Info: www.sk- Swift Current Library. JULY 27 alanon.ca. JULY 25 AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP, TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS MAHJONG, 10 a.m., Swift From A Parent’s Heart, noon, SENSIBLY), 6:30 p.m., Mount Current Library. First United Church. Info: Calvary Lutheran Church. Info: AL-ANON MEETING, Cour- www.sk-alanon.ca. JULY 19 p.m., SCIT present an improv Cathy 306-773-5028. age To Change Group, CRIBBAGE, 1:30 p.m., Swift comedy night. Info: Stefan 306- JULY 23 – 26 noon to 1 p.m., The Current Library. 741-5317 or email scit@out- FAMILIES IN THE PARK, Centre. Info: www.sk- please join us in celebrating SASK SCIENCE CENTRE, 1 look.com. 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Kinsmen alanon.ca. p.m. to 4 p.m., Swift Current JULY 20-22 Park (Bell St. and 15th Ave. AL-ANON MEET- MARIE CARLSON’S Library. DOC’S TOWN, buildings and N.E.). For families with chil- ING, Be Good To Your- MANGA NIGHT, 7 p.m., Swift Tea Room open from 1 p.m. to dren under five years of age. self Group, 7:30 p.m. to 85th Birthday Current Library. 5 p.m. July 22 - 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Info: 306-778-2787. 8:30 p.m., First United Saturday, July 28th JULY 20 Antique Tractor and Classic JULY 24 Church. Info: www.sk- iSPLASH, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Car Display. AL-ANON MEETING, Young alanon.ca. 2:00pm-4:00pm Riverside Park. Parks Play Pro- JULY 22 Adults Hope KC Hall gram with partner Innovation ALCOHOLICS ANONYM- for a Bet- Credit Union. Games, crafts, OUS OPEN MEETING, down- ter Tomor- Ponteix, Sk. slip and slide. BBQ lunch. stairs of Swift Current Lions row, noon, THANK YOU Theme: Under the Sea. Info: Hall. Breakfast 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 The Centre. visit swiftcurrent.ca/summer a.m. Meeting 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Info: www.sk- or call 306-778-2787. JULY 23-27 alanon.ca. for purchasing AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP, SAGE HILL TEEN WRITING SCRABBLE, my 4-H Steer “Twix” From A Parent’s Heart, noon, WORKSHOP, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1 p.m., Swift First United Church. Info: Swift Current Library. Regis- Current Li- Mackenzie Smith Special www.sk-alanon.ca. tration details 306-778-2752. brary. Burnham SWIFT CURRENT IMPRO- JULY 23 BRIDGE 4-H Community Club VISATIONAL THEATRE, 8 TOPS SK3871, 9:30 a.m., AND WHIST Occasions To advertise your THANK YOU TO THANK YOU TO Special Occasion: Birthday, Anniversary, Engagement, Wedding, Graduation, Birth or other announcement. for purchasing my steer for purchasing my steer at the 2018 Frontier Days at the 2018 Frontier Days Call or stop by our Matt Unger Jack Unger offi ce today. Herbert Grazers Beef Herbert Grazers Beef 30 - 4th Avenue NW 4H Club 4H Club Phone: 306-773-9321 A12

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 12 Cypress Regional Hospital Birth FUNK/RANDALL - born to Julie A Saskatchewan government consultation Announcements Funk and Chris Randall of Swift Cur- paper on how to keep workers safe from the births STENSON - born to Trisha and Ryan rent, a boy, July 7. impacts of cannabis impairment in the work- Stenson of Gull Lake, a girl, July 9. GLASS/ELLIS - born to Tanya Glass place has been posted at www.saskatchewan. FOX - born to Chelsie and Justin Fox and Eric Ellis of Herbert, a boy, July 6. ca/government/public-consultations/consultation-on-impairment-in-the-workplace. Written CYPRESS REGIONAL HOSPITAL of Elrose, a boy, July 8. submissions can be sent via mail or email to [email protected] by Aug. 31.

“ JUST LOOK AT THE STICKER PRICE. EMPLOYEE THAT’S MY PRICE.” * GEORGE C. REGIONAL SALES BRING YOUR VINTAGE TRACTORS, CARS, TRUCKS, PRICING AND STATIONARY ENGINES! IS HERE SUNDAY, JULY 22nd RIGHT NOW, GET THE FORD YOU WANT AND YOU ONLY PAY WHAT A FORD EMPLOYEE PAYS*. 1:00-5:00pm IT’S THE EVENT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR.

2018 F-150 LIMITED $ ^ UP TO15,500 IN TOTAL EMPLOYEE PRICE ADJUSTMENTS (with optional features selected) KineticKinetic ExhibitionExhibition ParkPark Dennis 306-778-6354 Cliff 306-773-8470 Blacksmiths’ HAMMER-IN

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Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Info: Aird Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible raincheckable Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upﬁ t Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). * Ford Employee Pricing (“Employee Pricing”) is available from July 4 to October 1, 2018 (the “Program Period”), on the purchase or lease of most new 2018/2019 Ford vehicles (excluding all cutaway/chassis cab models, F-150 Raptor, F-650/F-750, Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang, Ford GT, Focus RS, and Expedition). Employee Pricing refers to A-Plan pricing ordinarily available to Ford of Canada employees (excluding any Unifor-/CAW-negotiated programs). 3306-741-05000 The new vehicle must be delivered or factory-ordered during the Program Period from your participating Ford Dealer. Employee Pricing is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. ^ Between July 4 and August 31, 2018, receive $15,506 in Total Ford Employee Price Adjustments with the purchase or lease of a new 2018 F-150 Limited with Spray in Bedliner, Rear Wheel Well Liners, Skid Plates, and All-Weather Rubber Floor Mats. Total Ford Employee Pricing Adjustments are a combination of Employee Price Adjustment of $10,006 and delivery allowance of $5,500. See dealer for details. Employee Price adjustments are not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, Daily Rental Allowance and A/X/Z/D/F-Plan programs. Delivery allowances are not combinable with any ﬂ eet consumer incentives. † Offer only valid from July 4 to August 31, 2018 (the “Offer Period”), to resident Canadians with an eligible Costco membership on or before July 3, 2018. Receive $1,000 towards the purchase or lease of a new 2018 Available in most Participants must have proper clothing and Ford model (excluding Focus, Fiesta, C-MAX, F-150 Super Cab and SuperCrew XL/XLT with diesel engine, F-150 Raptor, Shelby® GT350/GT350R Mustang, Ford GT, Cutaway/Chassis Cab and F-650/F-750) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Limit one (1) offer per each new Ford vehicles Eligible Vehicle purchase or lease per Costco Membership Number. Offer is transferable to persons domiciled with an eligible Costco member. Customer may use the $1,000 offer as a down payment or choose to receive a rebate cheque from Ford Motor Company of with 6-month pre-paid personal protective equipment. Canada, Limited but not both. Applicable taxes calculated before the offer amount is deducted. ®Registered trademark of Price Costco International, Inc. used under license. ©2018 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. subscription.

FORM 2 TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST (Sec� on 4) Town of Gull Lake NEW LOCATION! PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN No� ce is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and � tle number described in the following list are fully paid before the 19th day of September, 2018, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsec� on 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel Lot Block Plan Title # Total Arrears Adver� sing Costs Total Arrears and Costs 1 5 Q2639 128424157 $3,562.88 $25.00 $3,587.88 2 5 Q2639 128424179 3 5 Q2639 128424191 3 15 95SC05532 145259747 $6,410.34 $25.00 $6,435.34 8 18 D2775 147438445 $3,369.95 $25.00 $3,394.95 12 34 Q2639 Ext 27 145765154 $1,695.12 $25.00 $1,720.12 13 34 Q2639 145765165 SPECIAL PROMO: 8 37 Q2639 131142990 $1,590.31 $25.00 $1,615.31 15 49 Q2639 Ext 41 128333628 $1,944.67 $25.00 $1,969.67 $ 1.00 Battery Special 16 49 Q2639 128333651 Per battery (8 in pack) $8 Total 1 50 Q2639 141710598 $1,643.13 $25.00 $1,668.13 14 51 Q2639 145298571 $1,873.91 $25.00 $1,898.91 17 51 101711674 145298616 $500 off PLUS Ext 1 1 FREE Rechargable Kit ($500 Value) 1 73 F4769 130344780 $3,326.74 $25.00 $3,351.74 Good for one set of advanced to 2 73 F4769 130357492 premium hearing aids. 3 73 F4769 143147246 $886.23 $25.00 $911.23 4 73 F4769 143147257 Expires Aug 1, 2018 11 W 80SC09663 122146028 $6,996.93 $25.00 $7,021.93 12 W 80SC09663 122146039 Located in the 13 W 80SC09663 122146040 14 W 80SC09663 122146051 Call us today! Swift Current Mall 306-773-1425 Next to Peoples Jewellers th Dated this 19 day of July, 2018 Dawnette Peterson, Treasurer A13

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 13 Government Issues Blue-Green Algae Advisory ACREAGE & SHOP EQUIPMENT & HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Earlier this month the Water Security Agency Algae blooms often give the water a shimmer- and the Saskatchewan Ministry of Health is- ing, foamy pea soup appearance. They are FOR: JOE HOLENSKI sued an blue-green algae advisory, advising the usually blue-green, bright blue, grey or tan in Vanguard, Sk. (306) 313-1937 Switzer public to avoid swimming in or drinking water colour. The recent warm temperatures in the Auction where blue-green algae blooms are occurring. province may result in the quick formation of MONDAY, JULY 30, 2018 - Starting at 10:00 am. CST. Algae blooms, or heavy concentrations of blue- algal blooms. Location: From Stop Sign on South End of Vanguard, Sk. 4 miles West on Gravel Road (North Side); or 3 miles East green algae, commonly occur during calm, hot Swimming in or drinking this algae-contam- of Pambrun on #43 Hwy. (turn at steel bins), 2 miles South on dirt road (GPS: N 49.54.3; W107.23.33) weather in areas of lakes and reservoirs with inated water can cause red skin, sore throat, www.switzerauction.ca shallow, slow moving or still water that has suf- cramps or diarrhea. In addition, caution should fi cient nutrients. Pet owners and livestock pro- be taken when considering the consumption of ducers are also advised to keep their animals fi sh or shellfi sh caught in areas of a water body away from such water. where a bloom exists; in particular the internal organs of the fi sh should not be eaten.

1972 Cockshutt 1365 diesel Tractor, 3 pt. ht. w/Allied 450 FEL, homebuilt pallet fork *Ford Super Dextra diesel Tractor, 3 pt. ht. *Simplicity Ride-on Yard Tractor w/39” Tiller, Snowblower, Belly Mower (Sells as a unit) *Suzuki ATV *Fimco ATV Yard Sprayer *3 pt. ht. 7’ Ford 117 Cult. *3 pt. ht. 5’ Ford 939 Rotary Mower *H/B 6 1/ 2’ x 16’ Bumper Pull Trailer *Sg. Axle H/B Yard Wagon *Truck Box Wagon *Comet Air Compressor *Eska Trolling Motor, 12 volt, 10 sp. *Fishing Tackle, Rods, Net *Fishing Rod Holder *Ice Auger *12V Electra Ice Auger, new cutters *Fish Finder *Barrels *Table Saw *Sump Pump *Workmate *Scroll Saw *Push Lawn Mower *Furnace Fan & Motor *Stanley Drumel Air Impact *Propane Shop Heater *Skill Saws *Red Lion Pressure Pump *Mastercraft Stand By Sewer Pump & hose *Long Handled Magnet *100 gal. Slip Tank, 12V pump, kick off nozzle *Wood Dog House *Wind Weather Vane, own tower *Various Garden Items *Stanley Wet/Dry Vac *20” Elec. Snowblower *Shop Heaters (220 volt) *7’ Alum. Step Ladder *Leaf Blower *4 - 4’ x 7 1 /2” Port. Metal Garden Boxes on stands *Metal Port. Wash Line *Lg. Co-op Freezer *Kitchen Tables *Canner *Sm. Port. Kennel *LG Microwave *Whirlpool Fridge w/lower freezer *GE Gas Stove *Whirlpool Dishwasher *GE Top Load auto Washer *Amana Elec. Dryer *Frigidaire Upright Freezer *Westinghouse Fridge *Pots, Pans, Dishes, Pie Plates *Pressure Cooker *Wiener Roast Sticks *Pool Table Rack *Size 10 Sorel Winter Boots *China Cabinet *2 Sewing Machines (Brother, Zenith) *2 Desks *Swivel Leather Office Chair *Filing Cabinet *Brown Chesterfield & 2 Chairs *2 Rocking Chairs *8 Drawer Hutch *Dining Room Table & 4 Chairs *Coffee Table *Floor Lamps *Table Lamp *Standing Oval Mirror *Fireplace Tools *2 Log Holders *Stereo *2 DVD’s *48” Flat Screen TV *2 VCR’s *4 Dressers *2 Night tables *Db. Bed *2 TV’s (22” & 16”) *NEW Sheets, Towels, Table Cloths, Dish Towels. Plus other articles. *Underwood Typewriter (from CPR Station in Vanguard) *Washtub Stand *Wood Chinook Steering Sleigh *Copper Boiler *Buffet w/mirror Terms: Cash or Cheque w/Letter of Guarantee. Machinery & Equip. Sells at:1:00 pm. NOTE: Machinery will be started and demonstrated 1 hour before machinery sale time. MORE INFO ON FACEBOOK & OUR WEBSITE: www.switzerauction.ca SWITZER AUCTION (306) 773-4200 Swift Current, Sk. SK. LIC. 914494 AB. LIC. 313086 Bruce Switzer Website: www.switzerauction.ca Glenn Switzer

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The Southwest Booster Real EsMAtRKaET PtLAeCE SELLING YOUR HOME? GO WITH A WINNING TEAM BUYING A HOME? When it comes to selling your home, the competition can get tough. That’s why it pays to have an award-winning team of experienced REALTORS® behind you. A team with a proven track record of outstanding service and qualiﬁ ed Shannon Runcie Faye Rister Lyle Eirich Kelsey Adam Leanne Welke Elaine Dickie 741-6474 774-8332 774-8034 774-8555 315-4117 Independently owned sales in your local area. A team that can help you navigate Darla Robins and operated Broker/Owner Associate Broker the obstacles of the buying or selling process. Cell 774-7720 741-5832 163 1st Ave. NE A team that will help make sure you come out ahead. 306-773-2933 See all our listings at We want to be your new home team. Call or stop by today ® Info Centre: CENTURION www.century21.ca/accordrealty Jennifer Plewis Alda Spanier Lynn Hurl Lori Dawn Dale Lowe Ofﬁ ce Stevenson Swift Current Mall and let us help you get things moving. 774-9978 774-3215 774-8544 741-2999 741-6545

Hunter Brothers nominated for three CCMA Awards are nominated in ﬁ ve categories. Bobby Wills is nominated for Aaron Goodvin, Cathy Gravitt - Lonely Drum). Male Artist of the Year, while James Barker Band are in the run- Shaunavon’s own Hunter Brothers have earned a trio of 2018 2015 headliner, Tim Hicks, is nominated in the Apple Music Fans’ ning for the Apple Music Fans’ Choice Award, Group or Duo of Canadian Country Music Association award nominations. Choice Award. the Year, Single of the Year (Chills), plus Songwriter(s) of the Year This past week they were announced as a ﬁ nalist in the Group or (James Barker, Gavin Slate, Travis Wood for It’s Working). Back in 2013 High Valley performed at Frontier Days, and this Duo of the Year category, the Interactive Artist or Group of the year they are in the running for Group or Duo of the Year, plus The Washboard Union, who played the Frontier Days grandstand Year, plus the SIRIUS XM Rising Star award. the Apple Music Fans’ Choice Award. in 2017, are nominated for Album of the Year (What We’re Made Frontier Days concert goers from the past few years are very fa- Of), Group or Duo of the Year, Roots Artist or Group of the Year. The Blenders concert stage has also brought a pair of 2018 CCMA miliar with many of the award nominees, with a series of grand- nominees to the Lyric Theatre in the past few years. Both Lindi Aaron Goodvin also played Frontier Days in 2017 and he is nomi- stand headliners earning nominations. Ortega and Donovan Woods are nominated in the Roots Artist or nated for a trio of honours, SIRIUS XM Rising Star, Single of the Group of the Year category. The 2018 headline duo of Bobby Wills and James Barker Band Year (Lonely Drum), Songwriter(s) of the Year (Alexander Black, The Calm

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REAL ESTATE Swift Current’s Real Estate market remains stable despite increased inventory KELSEY ADAM up 6.0 per cent from last year’s 274, as well as 2016’s 285 and 233 in 2015. CENTURY 21 ACCORD REALTY Despite more properties on the market, the report shows the median and average sale prices are very close to the previous few years. The median sale First half real estate statistics released at the end of June show MLS® sales price, meaning the mid-point price where as many homes sold over as sold are on the same general pace as they were over the past few years. under, only dropped two per cent to $249,000, where over the past few years Kelsey Adam, sales agent with Century 21 Accord Realty and team leader of it hovered at $253,000-$255,000. The average sale price was just three per cent the Kelsey Adam Real Estate Team, said he was anxious to see just how the down to $275,000 from last year’s $286,000. In the previous two years, the figures would shake out after the first half of the year. average price was only $264,000. “It certainly seems busy out there,” he stated, “but busy doesn’t always The one change Adam points out is the average number of days on the mean the job is getting done. It is exciting to see that despite some of the eco- market until a house sells. nomic adversities out there, the real estate market in Swift Current is stable.” “Our average days to sale has risen from 56 days in 2015, to 64 days in 2016, Figures compiled by Trenlii for the local real estate association show that 79 days in 2017 and this year over 87 days.” June sales were up 17 per cent this year over last. That spike pushed residen- The 20-year agent surmises that people are still getting a fair market price tial, lot and multi-family sales numbers to 138 year-to-date, which is down for their property, but they have to wait longer to do so. 6.0 per cent from last year’s 147. However, it is up from 128 sales in the first One statistic that Adam says does cause him concern is the amount of six months of 2016 and 130 in 2015. cumulative inventory on the market. In June of 2015 there were 97 properties “Yes, they aren’t 2012, 2013 or 2014 numbers, but when you average the on the local market. In 2016, there were 163 homes for sale and in 2017 there past 19 years, that is exactly the average number of sales,” said Adam. He were 167. As of this June there were 220 active listings, which is an increase added that second quarter sales totalling 87 were higher than last year’s 79, of over 30 per cent from last year. so things could be ramping up for a busy summer and fall. “While it is great to have a healthy supply of inventory, at some point I am Inventory continues to climb, however, to near-record numbers. The first concerned that the market will unbalance toward being a buyer’s market, half of 2018 saw 292 new listings come on the Swift Current market. That is which could affect prices,” he said.

INFO CENTRE: Buying or selling a home? SWIFT CURRENT MALL

*Trademark owned by ACCORD REALTY Canadian Real Estate Association. Each offi ce is independently owned and operated Used under license.

See all our listings at ELAINE DICKIE DARLA ROBINS LORI DAWN ALDA SPANIER DALE LOWE www.century21.ca/accordrealty Broker/Owner ASSOCIATE BROKER SHANNON RUNCIE FAYE RISTER LYLE EIRICH KELSEY ADAM LEANNE WELKE JENNIFER PLEWIS LYNN HURL STEVENSON 306-773-2933 774-7720 741-5832 741-6474 774-8332 774-8034 774-8555 315-4117 774-9978 774-3215 774-8544 741-2999 741-6545 OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY JULY 19TH NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING 5:00-7:30 PM

327 Thompson Street, Herbert 874 10th Avenue NE 351 Walsh Trail 358 Walsh Trail 9564 Roger Aldag Avenue, Gull Lake 1422 Herbert Avenue, Herbert #8-330 13th Avenue NE MLS®SK739895 $82,000 MLS®SK739832 $249,999 MLS®SK739794 $454,900 MLS®SK739600 $319,000 MLS®SK739569 $130,000 MLS®SK739532 $88,000 MLS®SK739471 $109,900

PRICE DECREASE PRICE DECREASE PRICE DECREASE SOLD SOLD

270 Conlin Drive 520 MacKenzie Drive 523 Colonel Otter Drive 20 Acres in Park Like Setting 741 Highland Drive 580 2nd Avenue NW Ponteix Acreage 385 Buffalo Place MLS®SK724247 MLS®SK733832 $360,000 MLS®SK729910 $375,000 MLS®SK733928 $619,000 MLS®SK726876 MLS®SK736657 $239,900 MLS®SK729395 $325,000 MLS®SK733827

of Swift Current LANETTE THORESON Independently owned and operated Broker/Owner BOBBI OSCAR DEANNA STRIEB VAL NIMEGEERS BONNIE H. MUNRO BOBBI TIENKAMP ABBIE HOUSTON CHAD CAMPBELL 306-774-4288 306-741-7835 306-741-0930 306-741-1646 306-741-7224 306-741-2853 306-741-3193 306-932-7711

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227 1st Ave SW 231 Pelletier Drive 518 Gerow St 165 Robert St W #140 329 Walsh Trail 228 Herbert Ave #302 360 Cypress Dr 290 Burke Cres MLS®SK739483 $249,000 MLS®SK740296 $235,000 MLS®SK740243 $170,000 MLS®SK734710 $399,000 MLS®SK723266 $420,000 MLS®SK734891 $124,900 MLS®SK730747 $234,000 MLS®SK730873 $289,000

NEW LISTING NEWWALDECK LISTING VANGUARDNEW LISTING GULLNEW LISTING LAKE GULLNEW LISTING LAKE RMNEW OF LISTINGEYEBROW NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

1140 9th Ave NE #207 15 Braun St 132 Nelson St 2266 Proton Ave 5562 Kings Ave Seaman Farm 420 Leonard St 540 Keene Dr #18 MLS®SK705371 $119,500 MLS®SK729438 $179,000 MLS®SK734852 $65,000 MLS®SK732677 $144,900 MLS®SK724048 $25,000 MLS®SK737762 $3,000,000 MLS®SK716731 $92,000 MLS®SK736280 $234,000 45 Sidney St. E • Swift Current • 306-778-3933 www.swiftcurrent.saskatchewan.remax.ca A16

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 16 4th – 50 free; 3rd – 50 back; 6th – 25 fly. 3rd – 50 fly; 4th – 25 back; 5th – 50 Cuthbert leads Stingrays in the pool The Stingrays were also in Assinibioa back; 5th – 25 free. on Sunday where Cuthbert repeated her Kendrey Bauer, 13-14 girls The Swift Current ACT/UCT Stingrays 1st – 50 metre backstroke; 1st- 25 age group title and Justin Dueck placed 2nd – 25 fly; 3rd – 50 free; 5th – 100 were in Weyburn and Assiniboia over butterfly; 1st – 50 freestyle; 1st – 50 second in his age division with two event free; 5th – 25 free. the weekend for a pair of swim meets. breaststroke; 1st – 100 individual wins and three second-place finishes. Talyah Cuthbert, 7-8 girls The Stingrays were in Weyburn on medley. Full results in Assiniboia were as 1st – 50 back; 1st – 25 fly; 1st – 50 free; Saturday where Talyah Cuthbert won all Kadence Olfert, girls 9-10 follows: 1st – 100 IM; 1st – 50 breast. six of her races to win place first overall 5th – 100 free; 4th – 50 fly. Eric Lloyd, 9-10 boys Ezra Lloyd, 11-12 boys in her age group. Ezra Lloyd, boys 11-12 1st – 50 back; 4th – 50 free; 4th – 25 4th – 100 breast; 5th – 100 IM; 5th – 50 Complete Stingrays results in Wey- 5th – 100 breast; 4th – 200 IM; 3rd – 50 back; 4th – 25 free; 5th – 25 fly. breast. burn were as follows: back. Cadison Campbell, 9-10 boys Kate Ogilvy, 9-10 girls Talyah Cuthbert, girls 7-8 Eric Lloyd, boys 9-10 4th – 50 free; 5th – 25 free; 6th – 50 free; 3rd – 25 breast; 3rd – 100 IM; 4th – 50 6th – 25 breast. free; 4th – 25 back; 4th – 25 fly. Cashton Justin Dueck, 13-14 boys Campbell, 7-8 1st – 100 free; 1st – 50 fly; 2nd – 100 boys IM; 2nd – 50 free; 2nd – 25 fly. HELP WANTED Labourer / Retail for Aqua Pumphouse ADMINISTRATOR POSITION RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF EXCELSIOR NO.166 Looking for a full time employee to help with retail, The R.M. of Excelsior No. 166 invites applications from qualifi ed persons to assume the position receiving, repairing pumps and assisting customers of Administrator following the retirement of the current Administrator. The offi ce is located in the with their well/septic needs. Village of Rush Lake, 20 miles East of Swift Current on Highway No. 1. We are an active and vibrant municipality, with a population of 806 and 14 townships including a wide range of agricultural, Some Heavy Lifting required, Mechanical ability and /or residential and industrial developments. The municipality also operates two municipal pastures, and understanding of wells, septic systems or a franchise Retail Postal Outlet, as well as hosting two Irrigation Districts. Main Centre, Resort Village fi elds would be an asset. of Beaver Flat, Villages of Rush Lake and Waldeck, plus the Herbert Ferry Regional Park are all within our boundaries, providing plenty of opportunity for recreation and community involvement. Full range Good Customer service, of services are also available in the Town of Herbert, an immediate neighbor to the East. on the job training and health benefi ts available. Applicants must possess a minimum Rural Class “C” Certifi cate. The successful candidate will possess strong management, interpersonal, communication and organizational skills. The Administrator reports Email resume to: [email protected] directly to Council, and is expected to interact with the public and other employees in a courteous Or drop off in person at and confi dential manner. Experience with Munisoft software, Word & Excel 2013 will be an asset. A competitive salary will be paid, including a benefit package, reflecting the combination of 1777 Chaplin ST W, Swift Current qualifi cations and experience. The successful candidate must be able to start work on September 15, 2018. Interested candidates are invited to submit a detailed resume, including qualifi cations, experience, salary expectations and current work-related references. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Applications must be received by the following by 4:00PM August 15, 2018: R.M. of Excelsior No.166 Administrative Assistant Box 180, Rush Lake, Sask. S0H 3S0 Success Ph: 306-784-3121 Permanent part-time Fax: 306-784-3479 Working as an Administrative Assistant, you will perform general offi ce support for the department by performing E-mail: [email protected] a variety of administrative, general and specialized duties including clerical, reception and work management processes. Qualifi ed applicants will possess: PIONEER CO-OP • Grade 12 or equivalent. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES • Recognized Offi ce Administration Certifi cate. Ensure copies of your transcripts are attached to your View Our Jobs Online at www.SaskJobs.ca application, including ensuring equivalency documentation where required. • Two (2) years secretarial work experience utilizing computer based software including word processing, spreadsheet, scheduling, database and presentation applications within a window based operating SWIFT CURRENT SERVICE STATIONS environment. CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY (FT) ASSISTANT MANAGER ATTENDANTS (Part-time) SaskEnergy is Saskatchewan's natural gas distribution company. Together with TransGas, our natural gas INTERMEDIATE AUDIT CLERK (FT) transmission and storage subsidiary, we provide convenience, comfort and reliable natural gas service for our BAKERY MANAGER BRANCHES Saskatchewan customers. We offer an array of challenging career opportunities, an attractive total rewards JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER ABBEY (PT) package and a warm and welcoming atmosphere. SaskEnergy values and supports a diverse workforce and REFRIGERATION MECHANIC CABRI AGRO (PT) appreciates all applications. SENIOR TIRE TECHNICIAN GULL LAKE (PT/Student) To apply for this exciting opportunity, please visit saskenergycareers.com TOMPKINS (Seasonal) AGRONOMIST (FERTILIZER) Application deadline: Wednesday, July 25, 2018 at 4:00 pm SPRAYER OPERATOR MAPLE CREEK LIQUOR (PT) FAMILY FASHION CLERK (PT) SHAUNAVON DELI CLERK (PT) SHAUNAVON LIQUOR (PT) GROCERY CASHIER (PT) PRODUCE CLERK (Student) Looking for a Submit Applications to: Pioneer Co-op Human Resources, 1150 Central Ave. N., Swift Current, SK S9H 0G1 4TH YEAR OR Ph: 306-778-8707 • Fax: 306-778-3424 Email: [email protected] JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER Starting Immediately QUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE: Need Exercise? - Assemble and install plumbing components Need Exercise? - Installation, troubleshooting, and repairs for plumbing fi xtures - Perform routine maintenance and servicing LLooookkiinngg ffoorr ssoommee EExxttrraa CCaasshh?? - Applicants must have mechanical skills not just limited to the plumbing trade. Competitive Wages, Benefi ts, and service vehicle. Plumbers install, replace and maintain water and sewage systems in residential, commercial and industrial buildings. They may also We are looking for carriers be licensed as gas fi tters. WHAT DO PLUMBERS DO? for the following areas • Read blueprints, drawings and specifi cations to determine layout of plumbing system, water supply network and waste and drainage system. • Install, repair and maintain domestic, commercial or industrial plumbing fi xtures and systems. 13 – North (Trail) - 85 households - Near Curry Cres. • Locate and mark positions for pipe connections, passage holes and fi xtures in walls and fl oors. • Installs hot water, steam and forced air heating systems. 14 – North (Trail) - 70 households - Near Russel Cres. • Join pipes using couplings, clamps, screws, bolts, cement or soldering, 35 – East - 70 households - Kiwanis Park Area brazing and welding equipment. • Test pipes for leaks using air and water pressure. 50 – East - 45 households - Hillcrest Drive Area 84 – South - 70 households - Near Old Palliser Hosp. Please apply with resume to: 155 ALEXANDER DRIVE SWIFT CURRENT Contact us at: 306-773-9321 for details 306-773-9393 If there is no answer please leave a message email: [email protected] A17

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 17

                    

For Rent Garage Sales In Memory In Memory In Memory DJ MANOR Garage Sale APARTMENTS 611 4th Ave NW Bachelor, Two and (Back Alley) Three bedroom Saturday July 21 apartments near Sunday July 22 downtown. Heat & 9am-2pm water included. No parties, no pets. References required. Call 306-778-6068 (after office hours leave message).

One and two bedroom suites for rent. No pets. Call 306-773-3698 (leave message) Help Wanted DEEDEE FRANKOW July 2011 PETE LEGAULT HIRING The world may change from year to year For SALE Nanny/In-Home Sept. 1, 1923 - July 20, 2007 LARRY NORTON And friends from day to day, In loving memory of January 1955- July 2014 Caregiver. But never will the one I loved 3 adjacent plots in Full-time Pepere, Papa, Dad, Pete, Pit. Our memories are special Memory Gardens, From memory pass away. As we remember you today Of the time we had with you 40 hours/week. Missed dearly by Michael, Prime location, Private home. We think of all the times Instead of having memories Christus Garden. Louis, Monique, Joselyn, We sat with you and learned Dear Larry, we just want you Apply to Jim, Collette, Myles, $800.00 each [email protected] Of all the lessons of your life If tears could build a stairway Call 306-539-8447 Michael, Patricia, Jay, You demonstrated values And heartach make a lane Janae, David and Nicole Through all of your hard work We’d walk that path to heaven You showed us how to love and laugh And bring you home again! With your old song and stories Always loved, Never forgotten, Thank you You always sat so quietly Linda & Cal and all your family But when you felt it right Thanks to my family and friends who Spoke up with a certainty came to my 90th Birthday Celebration. It And such a sincere sense of delight was really a great party. We are so grateful for what you have Helen McGovern given us Your children and theirs Because of you we are family Thank you to Arnold Weston, Gull Lake Fire And you will always be in our prayers. Department, and all the neighbours who - Written by Brigitte Legault came to the grass fire on June 23. Physically gone but never forgotten Ralph & Norma Stock Thanks for the many family memories And the stories of the "Good Old Days" Rita, Therese, Stewart, Connie, Mike, Ezra, We, the family of the late Shirley Olson, Hayden, Ashley, James, Bert, Paulette, wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Joel, Brigitte, Dylan, Felicity, Mercedes, family, friends, and neighbours for their Julien, Maria, Charles, Janise. many acts of kindness, visitations, phone calls, words of sympathy, gifts of meals, cards, and donations to the Lung Association and the Heart and Stroke Foundation in Shirley’s memory. Thank you to Dr. Valtchanova, the Cypress Regional Hospital staff and the Meadows Wayne Dueck Clover House staff for their excellent care February 23, 1962- July 21, 1978 over the years. Thank you to Swift In memory of Your presence we miss, Current Funeral Home for your care and Edwin Hayes Your memory we treasure guidance during this difficult time. February 14, 1926- July 11, 2013 Loving you always, Gordon, Brady, Tammy, Debbie, Greg & Treasured memories never die Forgetting you never Families As days and years passed. Lovingly remembered by Deep in our hearts a memory is kept, Mom, Darrell, Garth, Sherry, and their Of the one we loved and will never forget. families The family of the late Joyce (Wightman) Love Thurza, Charlene, Larry and Rhonda, Jensen of Swift Current wish to thank Robin and Terri, and Families. everyone for their expressions of sympathy. We appreciated the food brought to our homes, the floral arrangements, the gifts of time and all the donations made in her name. She required extensive medical care these last months and we would like to thank the entire hospital medical staff and doctors In memory of especially Dr. Valtchanova. We would also 100,000 Alfred (Fred) Glenn Saxton like to thank the staff at the Bentley, Jan 25, 1958-July 17, 2017 Homecare staff, Jen Cartwright and everyone Canadians have There is not a day that goes by that made it possible for her to spend this I don’t think of you still last month at home. mutiple sclerosis. This past year since you died With sincere thanks, the Jensen family. so many tears have been cried. My heart forever changed that day when you closed your eyes & faded away. Find out more You weathered each and every storm In loving memory of Whatever challenges that you faced, you Sam Wiens about MS. conquered with amazing strength and grace. passed away June 16, 2012 They say that time will ease the pain, yet Florence Wiens passed away July 25, 2012 mssociety.ca days fly by & grief remains I know you are in a better place, Time takes away the edge of grief In God’s arms and in God’s grace. But memory turns back every leaf Love you forever, Arlene Gone from our lives those so dear, But in our hearts forever near. Miss you & Love you always, Murray & Laura, Bonnie & Neil, Jody & Monique, Patty, Missie, Marvin & Louise, and their families A18

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 18

Obituaries Obituaries

Blue Jay Baseball Team. He was an avid Glen A Meyers, beloved husband of Wednesday June 27th, 2018 at the age fan and never missed a game if he could Darlene Meyes, father to Jason and of 79 years. A Celebration of Life will be help it. Harvey is survived by his four Darren Meyers and father in-law to accounced once arrangements have children; Ronald (Lorna) Reimche, Janet Melissa Prete, passed away been made. (Rod) Schwartz, Robert (Bud) Reimche, unexpectedly in Las Vegas, Nevada on and Judith (Larry) Thorburn, seven grandchildren; Geoffrey (Billie Jo) Reimche, Melanie (Gerald) Delorme, Gregory (Jackie) Reimche, Twyla (John) outfits at shows as well as his own. He Mize, Ryan (Brandy) Thorburn, Dallas made many life-long friends during his (Karen) Schwartz, Jamie (Brent) Block, racing career. Tobe enjoyed all sports, and sixteen great-grandchildren; Caleb, especially hockey in the winter and was Samuel, Aaron, Chrisalyn and Keanna an avid Kyle hockey fan (all ages). He Mize; Zachary and Ty Thorburn; rarely missed a hockey event at the Kyle Morgan and Justin Delorme; Emily, Sports Centre. Tobe enjoyed travelling Owen and Levi Block; Austin and to rodeos in the summer and his love of Landon Schwartz; Wilson and horses was passed on to his children Mackenson Reimche: sister Hazel and grandchildren who were never Wagner, half-sister Lucille Bochek, half- without a pony to ride. He was a life REIMCHE member of the Kyle Elks Club (60 years) Harvey Gerald, age 101, passed away at brother Robert (Bob) and numerous, nieces, nephews and cousins. He was and his favorite Elks event was the The Meadows Care Center Swift annual Lutefisk and Lefsa supper. The Current, July 2nd, 2018. Harvey was predeceased by mother Sarah in 1923, father Albert in 1969, step-mother Anna family appreciates and would like to born in the family house, 3 miles north thank the staff of the Eston Health of Scottsburgh, SK. on March 31st, in 1970, wife Edna in 2001, and sisters Louella Sartison, Florabelle Sorensen, Centre and the Kyle Health Centre for the 1917. He went to Ensz School one mile wonderful care Tobe received during the north of the farm until grade 9 when he Lillie Schwartz, step-sister Helen Pound and great-grandson Garrett John last six months of his life. He always had to help farm full time. At 21 he TRYTTEN bragged about how good the ‘girls’ worked for various farmers, married at Delorme. Service was held on Saturday It is with sadness the family of Ivall July 7th, 2018 at the Eastside Church of looked after him at the Health Centre. 28 to Edna Schwartz from Neidpath. “Tobe” Lawrence Trytten announce his Tobe is survived by his loving wife They lived in Moose Jaw and Swift God. Pastor Kevin Snyder officiated. passing on July 7, 2018 at the Kyle Pallbearers were Geoffrey and Gregory Marlene; daughter Rhonda (Ken) Current until they took over the Reimche District Health Centre at the age of 86 Rempel and their family, daughter Kristy family farm in the late 50’s. Harvey had Reimche, John and Caleb Mize, Gerald years. Tobe was born on the family farm Delorme and Ryan Thorburn. Harvey (Darren) Mahan and Tad Mahan and numerous carpentry jobs including at Kyle, SK on August 13, 1931, the third daughter Jamie (Tyler) Packard and building complete houses, cupboards, and family were so grateful for the care son of Irven and Pearl (née Larsen) he received at The Meadows. Donations Cruz and Benz Packard; daughter Karla and renovations within the district plus Trytten. He received his schooling at (Jim) Marshall and their family, farming full time. He and Edna loved may be made in Harvey’s memory to the Peronne School adjacent to the family Salvation Army Branch of Swift Current. daughter Aasa Marshall, son Jeff curling, golfing, fishing, travelling and farm (much to his chagrin because he (Brittany) Marshall and Tessa Marshall partaking in Senior events such as pool, For further information or to sign the wasn’t allowed to ride his horse the ¼ family book of condolence, visit and daughter Jimmie Jean (Brady) and shuffleboard. There was never a mile to school) and then attended the Bertram and Sawyer Bertram; son problem too difficult for him to solve. In www.parksidefuneralhome.com. Kyle School. After working in the British Arrangements were in care of Parkside Darren Trytten and his daughter his later years he loved to do Columbia coal mines and in the logging Cheyenne Trytten and daughter Debbie crosswords, sudoku, and cryptograms. Memorial Funeral Home – Ryan industry after school, he returned home Cappelle (Jerry) Makus and their family, daughter Harvey’s other great interest was the to the family farm. On August 6, 1955 Jalene Makus and son Billy Makus. He he married Marlene Smith from is also survived by his brothers and Sanctuary where they took over the sisters Boyd Trytten and Don Trytten of family farm and continued with a mixed Edmonton, AB, Patricia Church of farm operation for over 50 years. They Coquitlam, BC, Lois (Bob) Towton of raised three daughters, Rhonda, Karla Kyle, SK, sisters-in-law Lois McDonald and Debbie and one son, Darren. In and Lynne (Doug Clark), brother-in-law 1984, Tobe and Marlene built a home in Darrel (Darlene) Smith as well as many Kyle and they enjoyed many happy years nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. children, Kylee and Matthew; daughter, there. Tobe’s love of horses started as a Tobe was predeceased by his parents Sharon and her spouse, Scott King, and young boy and continued his whole life. Irven and Pearl Trytten, brothers Gene their children, Brandon and Tanner; He rode saddle bronc as a young man, and Cliff, niece Cathy Church and brother, Harvey Hurrell; brother-in-law, then drove the big chuck wagons for brothers-in-law John McDonald, Red George Wilson; and numerous brothers several years before discovering pony Smith and Terry Church. In accordance and sisters by marriage and several chariot and chuck wagon racing were with Tobe’s wishes, a private family nieces and nephews. Bill is predeceased what he really excelled at. His signature service will be held at a later date. by his parents, Reg and Myrtle; parents- chuck wagon outfit was four black Donations in memory of Tobe may be in-law, Abe and Mary Wiebe; several ponies with a yellow wagon, yellow made to the Kyle District Recreation siblings in childhood/infancy; sisters, harness and yellow shirts. He was most Board (Community Sports Centre), P.O. Jean Flood and Helen Wilson; brothers, delighted with the number of “pretty Box 27, Kyle, SK, S0L 1T0. To send Marshall and Barry; and brother-in-law, contests” that he won with his outfit. online condolences, please visit shandi- Peter Dyck. Bill was born in Cabri SK Tobe was an accomplished and fearless arfuneralservices.com. Arrangements and attended school at Green Dell chuck wagon driver who was often entrusted to Amanda Starosta. School, Unionville School and Gull Lake called upon by his friends to drive their High School. He married Dora Wiebe in Swift Current on July 31, 1971. Bill worked at the Pioneer Co-op from 1956 - 1997. Over the years, Bill worked at different positions: produce clerk at the downtown Central Avenue store, and HURRELL shipper/receiver at the Wheatland Mall William James Hurrell, age 85, of Swift location until he retired. Bill enjoyed Current SK, passed away on July 2, bowling and curling in his younger 2018 at The Meadows. The funeral years. He loved playing his guitar and service was held at 2:00 p.m. on singing with his various family members Monday July 9, 2018 from the First and watching his favourite movies from United Church with Annette Taylor his extensive collection. Bill was always officiating. The ushers were Melvin up for a visit over a cup of coffee. He Wiebe and Lester Wiebe. The interment also enjoyed playing a game of dice or service was at Hillcrest Cemetery. The cribbage. He was always welcoming if pallbearers were Corwin Zacharias, you popped in for a visit. Donations in Steve Zacharias, Andrew Carlson, Bill's memory may be made to the Gordon Wiebe, John Carlson and Dion Alzheimer's Society of Saskatchewan, Zacharias. The honorary pallbearers are 301, 2550 1 12th Avenue, Regina SK all who knew him. The songs played at S4P 3X1, or to Diabetes Canada - the service were: "When Jesus Calls All Saskatchewan Branch, Regional His Children In," Buck Owens, "Grandpa Leadership Centre South, 917 A Albert Tell Me About the Good Old Days," The Street, Regina SK S4R 2P6. Warren's Judds, "Daddy's Hands", Holly Dunn, Funeral Home was entrusted with the "Beyond the Sunset," and "My Old Man," arrangements. For further information, Zac Brown Band. Bill is survived by his call 306-773-8831 or visit our website spouse, Dora Hurrell; son, Darren and at www.warrensfuneralhome.com and his children, Dylon, Taelyn and Brenn; express your sympathy to family son Ryan, his spouse, Rhonda, and their members in our book of condolences. A19

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Obituaries Obituaries 1967, while still farming. Lois was very (Mardelle) Ries; sister Bonnie Ries; involved in the community and served sister-in-law Candie (Troy) Huber; in many capacities as a local volunteer. nieces Cassie (Mitch Francoeur) Ries, She was active in the United Church and Morgan (Ryan Gerbrandt) Ries, Rosalie an avid Bridge player. Along with her Horrocks, Reece Huber; nephews volunteer work she was an active Brayden Ries, Colton Reed, Jordan participant in daily farm activities. Reed, Conrad Horrocks and Zane Huber Square dancing, large family gatherings, and great niece Zoey Filion-Ries. He was picnics and travelling were interested predeceased by his mother-in-law enjoyed by Tom and Lois. Lois was very Paulette Dyck; grandparents Peter and musical and taught herself to play piano Catherine Ries and Jack and Elizabeth and organ and played in a small band, Kraushaar. Doug was born at the Swift the Marvels, entertaining seniors Current Union Hospital on December groups. She shared her love of music 12, 1975. He attended school at Oman with her family on many occasions. She School, Beatty Collegiate and then the loved singing and was a member of the Comprehensive High School in Swift Swift Current Golden Airs. Lois was a Current. He married Melanie Dyck on beautiful seamstress and made many June 11, 2016 at Saskatchewan Landing outfits including her graduation dress, Park in a small family wedding. Doug wedding dress, and many clothes for worked for Mallard Transport and in his herself and family. She made deer hide spare time he loved fishing, shooting jackets, complete with bead work, for targets, camping, being with his family AILSBY her brother and others and many RIES and playing cards. Doug was a kind Lois Rea (nee Ivall), passed away on clothes for the boys. Her talents also Ries: Douglas Robert Ries, age 42, of man, who loved his family with all of his July 2, 2018 at the Meadow. The Funeral included needlepoint, cross stitch, Swift Current, SK passed away July 2, heart. He had a crazy sense of humour Service was held on Tuesday, July 10, knitting and crocheting. Lois is survived 2018 at Cypress Regional Hospital. The and could make anyone smile. He will be 2018 at 2:00 pm from First United by her three sons Howard (Shirley), Memorial Service was held at 2:00 pm, missed dearly by his family and friends, Church with Reverend Annette Taylor Garnet (Betty), Arnold (Brenda), and Saturday, July 7, 2018 from Walker a beautiful soul, taken to soon. In officiating. The pianist was Sharon Veer. daughter-in-law Joan; seven Place with Kathy Wanner officiating. Life Doug's memory, memorial donation Honorary Pallbearers were all who grandchildren, Angela, Carolyn (Danny), Tributes were given by his sister-in-law may be made to the Canadian Cancer shared in Lois's Life. The ushers were Kari (Kevin), Kristin, Denver, Travis Shari Ries and his children Bliss Ries, Society, 1910 McIntyre St. Regina, Sk, Carolyn Fafard, Angela Saaler, Kari (Destiny), Garrison; twelve great Sasha Ries, Phoenix Ries and Braedon S4P 2R3. Warren's Funeral Home in Barter and Kristen Ailsby. The life tribute grandchildren; sisters, Margaret Dyck. Doug is survived by his parents care of the arrangements. For further was presented by Carolyn Fafard and Bymoen, Shirley Ausmus, and Jim and Donna Ries (nee Kraushaar); information please call 306-773-8831 or Angela Saaler. The reader was Kari numerous nieces and nephews. She is father-in-law Abe Dyck; his wife Mel visit our website at www.warrensfuner- Barter. The Interment Service took place predeceased by her husband Tom, son Ries; children Braedon Dyck, Phoenix alhome.com and express your at Memory Gardens Cemetery. Lois was Gerald, grandson Clinton, brothers Ries, Bliss Ries and Sasha Ries; sympathy to the family in our book of born July 7, 1924 and grew up in the Glenneth Ivall, Dale Ivall as well as brothers Len (Shari) Ries and Darcy condolence. Vesper district. She was the middle child numerous brothers-in-law and sisters- in a family of five. She attended Bissell in-law. In her memory, memorial School till grade 8, took grades 9-11 by donations may be made to the Charity Curtis Wiebe and his children, Brendan correspondence, and roomed in Swift of the Donor's Choice. Warren's Funeral and Ryan; sister, Barb Acob and her Current for grade 12. She married the Home in care of arrangements. For spouse, Von, and their daughter, Taylor; neighbor boy, Tom Ailsby on November further information please call 306-773- his late spouse's daughter, Miranda 25, 1943 and they had four sons, 8831 or visit our website at Wenzel and her daughter, Larissa; and Howard, Gerald, Arnold, and Garnet. www.warrensfuneralhome.com and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Bryan Tom and Lois farmed in the Vesper express your sympathy to the family in was predeceased by his mom, Elizabeth district and moved to Swift Current in our book of condolence. Spooner and his common law wife, Sandy Rogers. Bryan was born April 14, 1968 at Swift Current SK. He attended school at Richmond Senior Secondary School. He married Sandy Rogers. Bryan worked at Rock Solid Trucking Ltd. and Delta Rock and Sand Ltd. He Batham in 1939. Together, they would enjoyed playing pool. Bryan was a good raise seven children before his untimely man! He was kind, gentle, caring, happy, passing in 1976. Agnes was a kind smart, sensible, strong and brave. He hearted, talented, resourceful and was a loyal friend and amazing brother, resilient woman with a dry wit, keen son, husband and uncle. He always intelligence and inquiring mind. She was WIEBE encouraged others to do good in life and devoted to her family, always doing the Bryan Peter Douglas Wiebe, age 49, of to shoot for the stars. Donations in best with what she was given in any Swift Current SK, passed away October Bryan's memory may be made to The circumstance. She excelled at many 25, 2017 at Regina General Hospital. Lung Association of Saskatchewan, endeavours, including knitting, The memorial service was held at 11:00 1231 8th Street East, Saskatoon SK S7H crocheting, quilting, baking, cooking, & a.m., July 14, 2018 from the Chapel of 0S5. Warren's Funeral Home was gardening, and was generous in sharing Warren's Funeral Home. Bryan is entrusted with the arrangements. For all with family and friends. Agnes was survived by his sister, Jackie Wiebe and further information, call 306-773-8831 a woman of profound faith that was her children, Brodie Wall and Amberlee or visit our website at www.warrensfu- evident in all aspects of her life. She Wall and her spouse, Christopher neralhome.com and express your was a long-time member of the Gull sympathy to family members in our BATHAM Goreham and their children, Anthony Lake Alliance Church, and if there wasn't James, Jaime and Lily-Anna; brother, book of condolences. Our beloved mother, grandmother and a church to attend, there were books to great-grandmother, Agnes Batham, age read, the radio to listen to or tv to watch. 98, passed away on July 5, 2018. She was an avid student of the world Agnes is lovingly remembered by and loved to discuss and debate to daughters - Carol (Ronald) Bablitz, Lynn deepen her understanding. Agnes (Ken) Slamp, Marcia Cole, Laurel proved her adaptability and strength of (Dennis) Edwards, Shelley Reid, spirit as she rose to meet all the Grandchildren: Wynona (Scott), Mark changes and challenges of her life with (Lita), Leslie (David), Roderick, Veronica dignity and humour. She will be forever (Bryan), Darren, Ruth (Eric), Jonathan, missed. The family would like to thank Katherine (Damien), Dean, Clint, Dr. Clare Kozroski for years of dedicated Raschelle, Melinda (Kevin), Gordon care, the Home Care service providers (Olivia), Evan, Joel and Dylan, 25 great- who provided essential support in her grandchildren, sister Borgny Bak and home, and all the staff at the Gull Lake son-in-law Derek Daines. She was Special Care Centre for the attentive care predeceased by her husband, Gordon, and kind support Agnes received the daughter, Sharon Daines, son, David, past three years. The funeral service will granddaughters, Kendra and Christine, take place at the Gull Lake Alliance sons-in-law, Bruce Steppan, Dave Cole Church on Saturday, July 21, 2018 at and Sheldon Reid, as well as her parents 1pm. The family invites everyone to join and siblings, baby Ingebjorg, Clara them for a reception at the Elks Hall Martelli, Marie MacDonald and Gunnar immediately following the service. For Hess. Agnes was born in Aasnes, further information call 306-773-8831 Norway on January 4th, 1920 to or 1-800-267-6606 or visit our website Ingeborg and Martin Hess. The family at www.warrensfuneralhome.com and immigrated to the Antelope district in express your sympathy to family August, 1925. Agnes married Gordon members in our book of condolences. A20

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Obituaries Obituaries

Judy (Cliff) Ratzlaff (Swift Current, SK) Tory, Jeff (Leanne) and Taylor; Patti and Janette (Garry) Resch (Swift (Brad) Wagner and their family Noah, Current, SK); her seven grandchildren, Aaron and Jocelyn (Jonathan) Kuntz; Vivienne Beisel, Victor (Kim) Beisel, great-grandchildren, McKayla, Rachael, Shauna (Ted) Woelk, Stacey (Curtis) Hannah, Avery and Morgan; brothers Urquhart, Dustin (Jolene) Resch, Curtis and sister, Don (Carol), Marlene (Dave) (Marla) Resch, and Evan Resch; her Fitzsimmons, Chris (Marilyn) and thirteen great-grandchildren, Vanessa, Dwayne; sister-in-law, Janice (Paul) Katrina, Jasmine, Angel, Willi, PJ, Heidi, Langhan; and numerous nieces and Cam, Dale, Mackenzie, Alaina, Nate, and nephews. Edward was predeceased by Charis; her great-great-grandson, his mother, Cecilia and father, Frank Joseph; Deryn Lewis; her sisters-in-law, (Frances) Schwab; sisters, Caroline Grace Herbel and Lucille Herbel; Helen (Merv) Bannister and Maryanne Beisel; and by numerous nieces and Anumdson; brothers, Joe (Mary) Keller nephews. Violet was predeceased by her and Raymond - Mickey Schwab. Edward husband, Victor; two sons, Donald was born in Kerrobert SK on June 6, Wayne Beisel (in infancy) and Orville 1933. He married Kathleen Powell on Beisel; her great-great-granddaughter, September 27, 1958. Ed worked in Laura Beth Woelk; her parents, David & construction throughout Saskatchewan, BEISEL Molly Herbel; her siblings, Eldon Herbel, mainly employed by Remai Violet Beisel; age 93, of Swift Current Harold Herbel, and Mildred Rudi; her Construction as a Superintendent, and passed away peacefully on July 6, 2018 parents-in-law; her brothers and sisters- then as a Property Manager until his at Cypress House, Swift Current, SK. in-law, Herman Beisel, Jacob Steinley, retirement in 1998. He was an avid Violet was born on January 30, 1925, Ken Rudi, Emma Steinley, and Rose SCHWAB golfer (Elmwood Golf Club member) the eldest daughter of David & Molly Beisel; her niece, Donna (Herbel) Edward John Schwab, age 85 of Swift and hockey player (SJHL and Swift Herbel — she was born and raised in Martens; and by her nephews-in-law, Current SK, passed away on July 10, Current Blues Oldtimers) until his knees the German community of Beaver Flat, Harry Firus and Bruno Miller. We 2018 at Cypress Regional Hospital. The said, "No more." Ed held season tickets SK, (northeast of Swift Current). When celebrate the end of your pain. May you funeral mass was held at 11:00 a.m. on with the Swift Current Broncos since Violet was 18, she married Victor Beisel rest in peace. The Funeral Service for July 16, 2018 at Christ the Redeemer 1968. He loved playing cribbage, poker, of the nearby Prairie View area. Violet Beisel was held on Friday, July 13, Roman Catholic Church with Rev. Msgr. buck, kaiser and canasta with friends Together, they farmed the Beisel 2018 at 2:00 pm from Trailview Alliance Reymundo Asis officiating. The and family. He will be greatly missed by homestead until retiring to Swift Current Church, Swift Current, SK with Pastor interment service was held at Mount his family, friends and community. in 1994. Violet learned and perfected the Blair Froese officiating. “Great is Thy Pleasant Burial Park. Edward is survived Warren's Funeral Home was entrusted art of cooking and baking from the best Faithfulness,” “How Great Thou Art,” by his spouse, Kathleen; children, with the arrangements. For further — her mother, Molly. From a young age and “In the Garden” were sung by the Randy (Deb Wagner) and their family, information, call 306-773-8831 or visit she worked hard inside the house, doing congregation under the leadership of Jason (Jeanette) and Craig (Nat); Sandy our website at www.warrensfuneral- chores, and on the fields. There was Keith Kitchen, with Liz Ramage serving (Tim) Feschuk and their family, Jamie home.com and express your sympathy always something cooking in her as pianist. The tribute was given by (Charles) and Jennifer (Mike); Karen to family members in our book of kitchen — sheets of noodles drying, Dustin Resch. The ushers in the church (Terry) Porochnavy and their family, condolences. bread and buns rising, and supper were Dennis Priebe and Frank Rempel. frying on the stove. All the while she The Private Interment Service was held butchered chickens, hoed the garden, prior to the Funeral Service from dancing of all kinds — square dancing, washed clothes with the wringer washer, Hillcrest Cemetery, Swift Current, SK round dancing, and old-time dancing. and hung them on the line – yes, all at with Curtis Urquhart, Curtis Resch, He belonged to a bowling league and the same time! Throughout her active Dustin Resch, Evan Resch, Victor also enjoyed playing cards and visiting years, Violet was very social. She was Beisel, and Nate Resch serving as with friends. After he retired from always getting ready for company, going Pallbearers. Honorary Pallbearers were farming, Arne moved to Swift Current, to Bible study, or playing games, like all of Violet’s friends and neighbors. In where he continued his many social Ludo, Rook, and Skip-Bo with her memory of Violet Beisel, donations activities and added some more, such friends. She played softball at the 17 made to Gideons International would be as taking his trailer to camp at the Mile Bridge and participated in some appreciated by the family. Funeral Cypress Hills Park. Arne is survived by Rush Lake sports days. She enjoyed arrangements were in care of Swift his sisters, Evelyn Bouchard and Coreen watching the Toronto Blue Jays up until Current Funeral Home, Swift Current, (Harvey) Steiger; and by his numerous this year and was an avid Toronto Maple SK. For further information, or to leave nieces and nephews. Arne was Leafs fan, until there were too many a personal message of condolence on predeceased by his parents, Arvid & teams in the league. Violet leaves to the family’s obituary page, please go to Edith; his brother, Gunnar; his sister, cherish her memory, her two daughters, swiftcurrentfuneralhome.com Agnes; his brother-in-law, Charlie Bouchard; and by his sister-in-law, Rose Hasselbohm. The Funeral Service for Arne Hasselbohm was held on Thursday, July 12, 2018 at 2:00 pm from First United Church, Swift Current, HASSELOBOHM SK with Peggy Worrell officiating. Arne Hasselbohm, age 94, passed away “Church in the Wildwood” and “Shall on Saturday, July 7, 2018 at the We Gather at the River” were sung by Southwest Integrated Healthcare Facility the congregation, with Patti McCleary in Maple Creek, SK. Arne Wilhelm serving as organist. The tribute was Hasselbohm was born on the family given by Lorna Wells. The ushers in the farm north of Waldeck, SK on February church were Steve Philip and Jim 4, 1924 to Arvid & Edith Hasselbohm. Cannon. The Private Interment Service He had an older brother, Gunnar, an will be held at a later date. In memory of older sister, Agnes, and two younger Arne Hasselbohm, donations made to a sisters, Evelyn and Coreen. Arne held charity of the donor’s choice would be many jobs in the area and later ran a appreciated by the family. Funeral dairy and mixed farming operation of his arrangements were in care of Swift own. While he farmed, he also hauled Current Funeral Home, Swift Current, milk from dairy farms in the area to the SK. For further information, or to leave Swift Current Creamery — first in milk a personal message of condolence on cans and later, he drove the bulk truck. the family’s obituary page, please go to Arne enjoyed many social activities and swiftcurrentfuneralhome.com A21

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 23

MONTGOMERY & SONS SALES LTD. Visit or Call (306) 672-3395 Hwy 1 N @ Carmichael Turnoff Gull Lake, SK S0N 1A0 Store Hours Mon. - Fri. 8:00AM - 5:00PM Saturday 9:00AM - Noon Sunday Closed www.montgomerypolaris.com *Offers vary by model. Rebate and fi nance offers valid on select 2014-2019 new and unregistered models purchased between 6/1/18-6/30/18. See your authorized dealer far complete details. **Rates as low as 2.99% APR for 36 months. Examples or monthly payments required over a 36-month term at a 2.99% APR rate: $29.08 per $1,000 fi nanced; and with a 60-month term at a 5.99% APR rate, $19. 3 per $1,000 fi nanced. An example of a monthly payment with $0 down, no rebate, an APRof 2.99% APR for 36 months at a MSRP of $12,299 is $357.62/mo. total cost of borrowing of $575.16 with a total obligation of $12,874.16. Down payment may be required. Other fi nancing offers may be available. See your local dealer for details, Minimum Amount Financed $1,500; Maximum Amount Financed $50000. Other qualifi cations and restrictions may apply. Financing promotions void where prohibited. Tex, title, license, and registration are separate and may not he fi nanced. Promotion may be modifi ed or discontinued without notice at any time in Polaris' sole discretion. WARNING: Polaris off-mad vehicles can be hazardous to operate and are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 10 years old with a valid driver's License to operate. Passengers, it permitted, must be at least 12 years old. All riders should always wear helmets, eye protection, and protective clothing. Always use seat belts and cab nets or doors (as equipped). Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don't mix. All riders should Me a safety training course. Call 800-342-3764 for additional information. Check local laws before riding en trails. ©2018 Polaris Industries Inc. STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Swift Current 57’s 6’3’’ first baseman Bo McClintock (right) tagged out 5’6’’ Wesley Moss during a rundown on Thursday.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Adams hit a towering home run as he finished two-for-three with a walk, a hit by pitch, two runs scored and one run batted in. McClintock doubled and BUY LOCAL finished with a run scored and three RBI’s. Dokey singled twice and scored twice, Doors and Openers Agricultural Services while Stewart hit a RBI triple and scored Certifi ed Overhead Door LTD a run from the nine hole. ® Friday, the 57’s hit three home runs in The Overhead Door Professionals NexGen Seeds A Division of GenX Ag Enterprise Ltd. a 7-3 win over the host Brooks Bombers Calvin Penner for their fourth consecutive win. Owner The 57’s took an early lead when new- Services Sales, Service and Installations 306.773.0800 • Custom Seed Cleaning • Custom Color Sorting comer Ruben Rodriquez hit a double to • Pedigreed Seed And Cleaning • Custom Seed Treating score Nick Canas and McClintock. Of All Major Brands 306.315.0687 offi ce@certifi edoverheaddoor.ca Call 306-741-6468 The Bombers responded in the bottom Guaranteed Workmanship Email:[email protected]•Website:nexgenseeds.ca of the first inning when Riley MacDonald smacked his league record 20th home run of the season. Trailer Sales Home Designer McClintock responded in the third in- BRUCE’S CAD SERVICE ning with his franchise record 14th home AGASSIZ TRAILERS run. Hunter added a run on an error later Enclosed Cargo, Autohaulers, Sport HOME DESIGNER in the inning, but Brooks added two runs Gooseneck & Fifth Wheel Blueprints for new homes, additions, renos, light commercial in the bottom of the third inning. Preferred choice for quality & durability www.agassiztrailers.com BRUCE SWARBRICK Hunter added a home run in the sev- Interprovincial Journeyman Carpenter since 1978 enth inning to double the lead at 5-3 with (306) 296-7777 cell his first home run in the WMBL. Email Address: [email protected] The 57’s doubled the lead again in 2065 N Service Rd W Swift Current 306-741-6358 Box 312, Frontier, Sask. S0N 0W0 the eighth inning with an Adams home run and Ben Komonosky singled home Canas. Doors and Openers Catering Jack Ferguson got the win after allowing eight hits, one walk, and three runs with eight strikeouts over six innings. Shef's Catering Sunday, the 57’s continued their dom- PALLISER OVERHEAD DOORS 2011 LTD. inance over the Weyburn Beavers at SALES • REPAIRS& PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Hot Dogs to Whole Hogs Tom Laing Park with a 5-3 road win. 39 years servicing the Southwest They have beaten the Eastern Division All your Catering Needs leading Beavers in all three games in Brian Klassen • 306-773-1497 306-741-1005 Weyburn this season. Garrett Hawkins earned the win after holding the Beavers to five hits, two Indoor Market Roofi ng walks, and two runs, while striking out three over six innings. The 6’5’’ Biggar MELLBACHEL’s BOOKING FOR product improved to 2-0 with a 2.30 earned run average in six appearances MARKET 2018 415 North Railway East this season. Open Saturday’s only 10:00am to 5:00pm SHINGLING Rodriquez paced the offense with four 306-741-6141 hits, including two doubles, one run REPLACEMENTS Taking Visit Our Indoor scored, two runs batted in, and a stolen 306-750-1431 Loren Magnuson base. The El Paso, TX native was batting Applications Year Round FARMER’S MARKET! .583 in three games since joining the 57’s. for New Vendors EXPERIENCED • RELIABLE • INSURED The 57’s finished the week third spot in the Eastern Division with a 19-17 record, while Weyburn remained first at 25-9. The 57’s now only have nine games re- maining in the regular season with five Advertise here for as little as games coming up this week. The 57’s open the week in Melville on Thursday and then host the Okotoks Dawgs on Friday. They visit Moose Jaw on Sunday, Regina on Monday, and Melville again $14.00 a week on Wednesday. A24

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 24 Preferred and selected by 1000's of satisfi ed customers! Parsonage rides at Calgary Stampede Maple Creek’s Jared Parsonage

41309448 competed in the Calgary Stampede KlassenAutobodyLtd. Rodeo last week as he covered one of • Fair, honest, professional his three attempts in Bull Riding. • top quality factory authorized parts • Techs factory trained & certifi ed Parsonage placed third on the • Insurance glass replacement opening night for the 10-man Group B. • Rental & courtesy cars available SLGA LICENSED LIQUOR VENDOR He rode Magic Show for 81.5 points and • Environmentally friendly materials $3,500 on Tuesday. • We strive to meet deadlines • Free estimates by appointment Wednesday, Parsonage was bucked • All work guaranteed off of Early Departure, while five of the $51.00 10 cowboys registered eight-second 1.75L rides. Thursday, he was bucked off of $33.00 Pound Sand. 1.14L Parsonage is currently sixth in the Permittees one phone call can save you PBR Canada National Standings. He 10% on all your Beer & liquor. has ridden 13 bulls in 28 attempts at 13 rodeos this season.