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Super Walkers
SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Halee Bridgeman from Stride Physio led the participants at the Parkinson SuperWalk in a warm up session before walkers completed a route around Riverview Village Estates. Additional details of Swift Current’s SuperWalk fundraiser appear on Page 4. SOUTHWEST Energy Tour provides important insight into challenges Southwest companies face SCOTT ANDERSON three-day listening tour on August 29 remove impediments to allow energy Energy and Resources back in Febru- SOUTHWEST BOOSTER to 31. She had an opportunity to tour a companies to take advantage of op- ary, said the listening tour provided her series of oil and gas industry operations, portunities when economic conditions with some key insights into some of the Saskatchewan’s Minister of Energy along with visits to talk with municipal improve. issues facing companies in the South- and Resources Bronwyn Eyre was given governments and RM councils. “That’s where we need to hear from west. a first-hand look at energy sector com- “This tour was very important to see industry so that we can make the deci- “We know that there’s some work to panies operating in the region during a the industry at ground level,” Steele said sions that are the right decisions that be done, and I’ve heard some of that the tour through the Southwest last week. of the three day tour opportunity. don’t put industry at a disadvantage of last couple of days - so land reclama- Eyre was accompanied by Cypress Steele, who serves as the Legislative doing business in Saskatchewan,” he tion, orphan wells, insurance, tax - so Hills MLA Doug Steele and Swift Cur- Secretary to the Minister of Energy and said. its been a listening tour.” rent MLA Everett Hindley during a Resources, said government needs to Eyre, who took over the helm of the CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 A2
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 2 SOUTHWEST 2 Eyre tours energy sector spots across the region THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Her tour included visits with Crescent Point Energy, Welltraxx, North American Helium, Whitecap Resources, Millenium Land Ltd., Diamond Energy Services, plus a tour of the combined cycle natural gas Chinook Power Station being constructed by SaskPower. contact us “I think it was really just about…listening to people on • Phone: 306-773-9321 the ground. Seeing eld oper- • Fax: 306-773-9136 ations, which we did exten- • 30 4th Avenue NW sively. ree hours at Whitecap Swift Current, SK, S9H 0T5 virtually, and about two or three hours at Crescent Point yester- • www.swbooster.com day. But also a lot in between,” Eyre said. “It was really a prior- advertising sales ity for me to just get to the heart of what’s going on here.” Kara Stephanson, While Eyre’s tour occurred sales manager, before the Federal Court’s de- 306-770-2223 cision to overturn approval for [email protected] the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion, the topic of pipe- Melissa Richardson, sales, lines and Ottawa’s Carbon Tax 306-770-2226 were frequently mentioned [email protected] topics of discussion. “Our biggest priority in Jerry Butterworth, sales, Energy and Resources is pipe- 306-770-2227 [email protected] lines. It really is. And of course some regulatory issues that we’re facing, and the threats Saskatchewan’s Minister of Energy and Resources Bronwyn Eyre speaks at a luncheon in Swift Current at newsroom we’re facing from the Federal the conclusion of her listening tour of the Southwest. Government is up there as Scott Anderson, editor, well.” demonstrated their resiliency 306-770-2224 [email protected] “We face, of course, regula- despite the daily challenges tory and policy resistance from they face. Steven Mah, sports reporter, Ottawa - on the Carbon Tax, on “I guess the most important 306-770-2225 the proposed Clean Fuel Stan- thing in terms of resilience is [email protected] dard, and on Bill C69.” not getting too negative. Re- “A lot of people don’t know maining optimistic about what commercial print much about Bill C69, but they can happen and what we can should because it could add try to do. But its been a di cult Kara Stephanson, years onto environmental as- time, so absolutely the sector’s 306-770-2223, sessments, and inject less resilient because they have [email protected] transparency and much more been thrown a number of chal- uncertainty into project de- lenges in recent years.” classi eds velopment.” She added that one of her Classifi eds “These are serious, serious take aways from her tour was 1-306-773-9321 threats to us. All we can do is the resiliency of the sector in Fax: 306-773-9136 give everything we can - which the Southwest. I truly believe that we are - to “ e hospitality of the people classifi [email protected] look at everything else we can down here. The amazing re- do. And take as much of a strong silience…and energy and in- circulation stand as we possibly can.” novation and capacity for such 306-773-9321 She touted the importance opportunity,” she said. “ ere’s Cypress Hills MLA Doug Steele, who serves as the Legislative Secretary of Saskatchewan’s energy sec- a real entrepreneurial sense that to the Minister of Energy and Resources, participated in the Southwest regional tor to the provincial economy. one gets here in the Southwest.” listening tour this past week. managers Today, oil and gas production Michael J. Hertz, Senior Vice is responsible for an estimated President & Group Publisher 15 per cent of Saskatchewan’s GDP. PSAC revises forecast for quieter drilling year “Recently, Saskatchewan’s petroleum sector has shown In their third update to their 2018 Canadian Drilling Activity Forecast released on July 31, clear, continued signs of growth the Petroleum Services Association of Canada (PSAC) decreased their drilling activity fore- and activity. e value of our cast. ey were anticipating 6,900 wells would be drilled Canada wide, a drop from the 7,400
Funded by the Government of Canada oil production through 2017 predicted back in April. If their prediction remains on track, Canada’s total number of wells was $9.2 billion, a signi cant drilled would be approximately 200 less than in 2017. increase from $6.9 billion in PSAC’s forecast for Saskatchewan was adjusted to 2,428, down from their prediction of 2,931 2016. Last year, there was an back in April. estimated $4 billion of invest- “While the number of active drilling rigs is currently up three to ve per cent over last year ment and new exploration and depending on the week, the rest of the oil eld services sector is marginally busier than it was development. at was an in- last year at this time,” PSAC President and CEO Tom Whalen stated in the July 31 forecast. crease of 42 per cent from the “When we look at the rst half of ‘18 in aggregate, we drilled 200 less wells than in the rst half previous year,” she said. of ‘17 but at the same time, the average length per well increased by approximately 190 me- Mail Registration Number: 005950104 With resource development ters. In general terms, revenue numbers for our sector are up year over year but we note that important to Saskatchewan’s several publicly traded Canadian service companies are reporting minimal improvement in future, she said government the quality of bottom line earnings; many are sitting at near breakeven or are still in negative The Southwest Booster is continues to help resource territory. As we’ve said on previous occasions, this is not sustainable from a business continu- published by Swift Current companies be well positioned ity and competitiveness perspective. It’s also a compounding symptom of the sector’s lack of Holdings Ltd. Partnership, an affi liated company to ALTA to meet that future by provid- attractiveness for investment.” Newspaper Group LP ing a stable, predictable and “Obtaining access to tidewater continues to be mission critical for both our oil and gas reliable business environment. weighted exploration and production customers and would mean an additional $25 billion She added that compan- for Canada.” ies across the Southwest have A3
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 3
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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 4 Parkinson Canada fundraising walk draws another large crowd SCOTT ANDERSON would have been a slight in- katchewan. it last year to Swift Current, services to everybody who is SOUTHWEST BOOSTER crease from the $14,000 col- As the fourth time a Super- we were excited, but we never diagnosed across Canada. We lected last year. Part of the Walk has been hosted in the expected the engagement and provide support groups. We The Parkinson Canada Su- reason for the increase was the Southwest, this year’s walk turnout.” provide educational services perWalk in Swift Current gen- success of a fundraising raffle continued the upward growth McPherson highlighted the for them. We also do education erated another super total which included a quilt made by of the event since it began in financial support generated for healthcare professionals. during their 2018 walk on Sat- local Parkinson Support Group 2015. during the walk has a major And then we also are engaged urday, September 1. member Carol Kuntz. This raf- “When they started it four impact in the fight against Par- in advocacy on a national and This year the walk attracted fle made $1,180. years ago in Herbert, we were kinson’s. a provincial level where needs approximately 160 partici- “It’s just an incredible surprised that 40 some people “We invest a large chunk of arise.” pants, and they surpassed their turnout and incredible en- came out,” McPherson re- course into research. As well The full article appears online fundraising total by collecting gagement,” explained Todd called. “So when they moved as education and support at swbooster.com. $16,500. Organizers were aim- MacPherson, Parkinson Can- ing to bring in $15,000, which ada Managing Director, Sas- Notice of Call for Nominations R.M. of Auvergne No. 76 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the offi ces of: Reeve: R.M. of Auvergne No. 76 Councillor: R.M. of Auvergne No. 76 – Division No. 2 Councillor: R.M. of Auvergne No. 76 – Division No. 4 Councillor: R.M. of Auvergne No. 76 – Division No. 6 will be received by the undersigned at the municipal offi ce during normal offi ce hours until Wednesday, September 19, 2018, at 4:00 p.m. local time. Nomination forms may be obtained at the municipal offi ce. Dated this 4th day of September, 2018. SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Melanie Huyghebaert Approximately 160 people participated in Swift Current’s Parkinson SuperWalk at Riverview Village Es- Returning Offi cer tates on September 1.
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FEATURING AMY COUZENS & ZAC OLIVER Tickets at Pharmasave $20 adults ~ $17 students By STEPHEN MASSICOTTE
Directed by Artistic Director GORDON MCCALL THE NEW “SPARKS IN THE DARK” THEATRE SERIES. 8:00 PM September 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 30 Matinees Presented in honour of the 100th Anniversary of the end of WW1 2:00 PM A5
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 5 WESTERN CANADA SUMMER GAMES 2019 BEEF PATTIES ...... $39.99 11LB CTN FROZEN 3-1,4-1,REG OR SEASONED $ Plans remain on schedule SIDE OF PORK ...... 1.99/lb CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN WEB SPECIALS: www.meatpacks.com MEAT PACK #1 BEEF/PORK COMBO PACK #1 B.B.Q. PACK #1 with Western Canada 5 lbs. Boneless Inside 10 lbs. Pork Chops 4 lbs. Boneless Top Round Roasts 6 lbs. Lean Ground Beef Sirloin Steak 2 lbs. Silverbrite Salmon 11 lbs. Treen’s Reg Beef Summer Games less than a 2x1 lbs. Sliced #1 Treen’s 4 lbs. Sliced #1 Treen’s Bacon Bacon Patties 5 lbs. Boneless Chicken 5 lbs. Smoked Farmer’s 5 lbs. BBQ Pork Chops Breasts year away 3 lbs. Lean Ground Beef Sausage 2 lbs. Jumbo BBQ 5 lbs. Pork Chops 5 lbs. Boneless Round Wieners SCOTT ANDERSON SOUTHWEST BOOSTER 2 lbs. Ham Steak Beef Roast 4 lbs. Pork Souvlaki 24 lbs. $ 00 30 lbs. $ 00 26 lbs. $ 00 Preparations for the 2019 Western Canada Summer Games remain on for just 149 for just 139 for just 139 track as the countdown to the start of the Games has moved below the one average price $6.21/lb average price $4.63/lb average price $5.35/lb year away level. All MEAT PACKS AVAILABLE • WE SELL SASKATCHEWAN BEEF Games Host Committee co-chairs Mark Benesh and Melissa Shaw pro- www.meatpacks.com vided an update to Swift Current City Council at their August 27 meeting. 306-773-4473 720 S. Railway St. W., Swift Current, SK The 2019 Games on August 9 to 18 will feature competition in 16 sports and will be the largest event to ever take place in the region. “We’re continuing to build and recruit for our various committees. We have a phenomenal staff, board of directors, sports chairs, committees, and now we’re working on building our venue teams,” Shaw explained during the Games update. Planning for the Games has come a long way since their launch a year ago. NOW PLAYING To kick off 2018 they launched their Games website (2019wcsg.ca), and un- CRAZY RICH ASIANS veiled their logo, brand and mascot. 6:40PM “Since then, we have been encouraging the community and surrounding PG areas to Get In The Game through learning more about the various ways this year. Whether it’s through the planning, helping or attending test events, or HAPPY TIME MURDERS by considering sponsorship.” 9:00PM A major volunteer volunteer recruitment initiative will be launched at the 14A start of 2019. This past May there were two days of meetings with Chefs de Mission repre- THE INCREDIBLES 2 2D 6:20PM senting the provinces and territories which will be attending the Games. GENERAL During these discussions, along with tours of the venues and facilities where the Games will be held, they were given both positive feedback and improve- MAMMA MIA 2 ment suggestions. 8:30PM Swift Current’s Games will feature competition in basketball, beach vol- PG leyball, canoe/kayak, cycling, soccer, softball, swimming, athletics, baseball, diving, golf, rowing, triathlon, tennis, indoor volleyball, and wrestling. NEXT ATTRACTION “Our venues are continuing to develop. The tennis courts have been resur- PREDATOR/SEARCHING/ faced. The beach volleyball courts have been finished. The design and con- THE NUN/ PEPPERMINT struction has begun on the Mountain Cycle Course, as well as landscaping 101 1st Ave NE work for the field area at the Track and Field.” Swift Current She noted they are close to finalizing memorandum agreements with Lac Movie Line 306-773-8031 Pelletier, Saskatchewan Landing, and the Chinook School Division. In addi- $3.00/PERSON CHARGE tion, they are in the final stages of selecting their Food Services caterer, and FOR 3D TECHNOLOGY volunteer uniform provider. Shows Subject To Change During the summer months they held a trio of test events to provide organ- Without Notice izers, volunteers, spectators and participants a chance to see the locations Doors open 6:10pm they will be competing in a year’s time. There was an Open Water Swim and a Triathlon held at Saskatchewan Landing, plus there were cycling events hosted at Wymark, Hazlet and Swift Current. Games staff and sports chairs also attended other provincial or Western Find Canada events to help prepare. Swift Current Games representatives at- LET US WELCOME YOU! tended the 2018 Prairie Divisional Championship for canoe and kayak, the us 2018 beach volleyball provincials, plus diving, softball and wrestling events. online “We are happy to see the growth and interest and excitement for the Games. And we are confident that we will continue to grow, as we march to Judy Mauer secure our estimated 2,000 volunteers.” Community Welcome “The coordination is extensive, but we feel comfortable we’ll be prepared 306-773-8839 and they will have a great experience,” Benesh added. www.welcomewagon.ca 6986758
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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 6
opinion Editor: Scott Anderson Group Publisher: Michael J. Hertz Conservatives blast Trudeau’s handling of Trans Mountain Pipeline The Hon. Andrew Scheer, Leader of Canada’s Conservatives and the Official Opposition, issued the following statement re- garding the Trans Mountain Pipeline: “Justin Trudeau is spending $4.5 billion in taxpayer money to buy a pipeline he can’t even build. This is quickly becom- ing the most expensive scandal in the history of Canadian politics. “This is Justin Trudeau’s personal failure. “For over a year and a half, Canadians have waited for Trudeau to come up with a concrete plan to ensure this pipeline project is completed. Instead, he offered one delay after another, and the ruling today shows that he couldn’t even carry out his own government’s consultation process. He has now left Canadian taxpayers on the hook for a pipe- line that he isn’t allowed to build, jeopardizing jobs and investment at the same time as our economy faces the un- certainty of NAFTA re-negotiations, tax hikes, and Liberal deficits. “The Trans Mountain pipeline is crucial to oil and gas workers across Canada and to the regional economies that stand to benefit from its expansion, including the 43 First contact us The Southwest Booster welcomes letters on matters of public interest for publica- Nation communities that have benefit agreements worth tion over the writer’s name. All letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, $400 million which now hang in the balance. 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- “First Nations consultation is an evolving but critical com- Mail: ted to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the ponent of completing major projects in Canada. Despite his 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 rhetoric, Justin Trudeau has failed to properly adapt to the S9H 0T5 not necessarily endorse the views expressed therein. changing legal landscape. In doing so, the Trudeau Liber- als have failed Canadian workers and Indigenous Canadians who saw opportunity in the expansion of the Trans Moun- tain pipeline. “From day one, Trudeau has mishandled the critical de- PSAC frustrated national interest pipeline cisions necessary to get these important resource projects underway. He vetoed the Northern Gateway pipeline, and infrastructure is delayed indefinitely then killed Energy East with last-minute regulatory changes that favoured foreign imports over Canadian energy. The Petroleum Services Association of Can- mental assessment reviews in history. With “Canada’s Conservatives are the only party fighting for the ada (PSAC) expresses its disillusionment and numerous additional hurdles now facing the at- hardworking men and women in our resource sector, whose frustration by the decision of the Federal Court traction of capital investment such as Bill C-48 jobs and livelihoods depend on the projects that Justin Tru- of Appeal to quash the approval of the Trans and Bill C-69, TMX was the catalyst to prove we deau has failed to champion. Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project. are indeed a country open for business. That we “A Conservative Government will fix the mess Justin Tru- Tom Whalen, President & CEO of PSAC said, are, is now in question. deau has made.” “This day will go down in history as a pivotal “Capital investment in our industry is in se- point for our economy, our Indigenous peoples, quential decline and at a multi-year low. In and the global environment; one that sees Can- order to stem the flow of capital investment to Trade, Trump and Tariffs: With ada allow its own prospects for prosperity be Canada further, swift action must be taken. We quashed while relinquishing the ability to re- call on the Government of Canada to review to- supply management a key sticking duce global GHG emissions with our respon- day’s decision by the Federal Court of Appeal sibly developed oil. and pursue every possible avenue to see this point, Canadians divided over its future “This decision, if allowed to stand, means expansion project, that they have purchased on the loss of thousands of middle-class jobs, eco- behalf of Canadians, expedited and completed, ANGUS REID INSTITUTE nomic opportunity and a pathway from poverty to benefit all Canadians and restore our inter- As news Mexico and the U.S. have largely resolved their trade for our Indigenous peoples, billions of dollars national reputation as a country that can get differences is absorbed on this side of the border, Canadians in tax and royalty revenue to our governments projects done. are expressing more anxiety about what the breakthrough will to support social programs such as health care, “Clearly, government must do more to ensure mean for their own country. education and roads. Just as important, today’s that regulations provide clear direction and And, as a new public opinion poll from the Angus Reid Insti- ruling confirms what investors have suspected timelines for approval of projects to provide tute reveals, they are deeply divided over supply management for some time now, that Canada is a country certainty and predictability for investors. Final – the very issue President Donald Trump has indicated is the that cannot get projects done, even when they approvals dependent on political decisions preventing the conclusion of Canada-U.S. NAFTA renegotia- have been deemed in the national best interest. based on the mood of the day and approvals tions. The Canadian investment crisis has implica- overturned or challenged by incoming regimes Initially, more Canadians would like to see their government tions well beyond the energy sector. will only serve to see additional capital de- stand firm on supply management in negotiations with the U.S. “TMX was federally approved following one of ployed in more attractive and business-friendly (45 per cent) rather than see it end the system (31 per cent). the most comprehensive and rigorous environ- jurisdictions. We need to get this right, now.” However, when presented with a situation in which Can- adian farmers would be compensated for lost quota value and given assistance in adjusting to a post-supply-management NDP calls for action to keep steel are clear goalposts. We need to hold the fed- market, a small but significant number of Canadians change workers on the job eral government to account for their failures on their minds on this key question. this project and ensure a fair, safe and consist- The net result is a near-even split, with 37 per cent of Can- In light of the Federal Court of Appeal decision ent regulatory environment,” NDP Leader Ryan adians saying Canada should end supply management in order on the Trans Mountain pipeline, the NDP is once Meili said. “We also need to do whatever is in to secure a trade deal with the U.S., while 34 per cent say Can- again calling on Premier Scott Moe to develop a Saskatchewan’s power to keep our steelworkers ada should still stand firm in support of the system. The re- schedule for replacement of existing pipelines to on the job. That’s why we’re calling on Premier maining three-in-10 (30 per cent) are unsure. keep steelworkers on the job. Moe to support our proposal for an evidence- The full poll can be viewed at www.angusreid.org/trump- “When a project like this is under review, it’s based replacement schedule of existing pipelines nafta-mexico-deadline the federal government’s job to ensure there in Saskatchewan.”
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, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 7 Pooch Plunge
SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Swift Current’s Fairview Pool was dog friendly on Monday night for the annual Pooch Plunge, with proceeds supporting the Swift Current SPCA.
Better hearing Special Olympics provides sport and youth programming for individuals with intellectual disabilities. Programming available for children, youth and adults in health and a variety of sports. In Swift Current, we offer fall/winter programs: Swimming, bowling, basketball, fl oor hockey, curling, & youth programs: Spring/summer wellness are programs: slow pitch, soccer, bocce. Registration nights possible. Tuesday, Sept 11, 2018 @ 7pm at Frontier Bowling Lanes Wednesday, Sept 12, 2018 @ 6:30pm at Stockade (City Wide Registration) WANTED Board members needed Your hearing health contributes to your well-being. Community Chair • Treasure Fundraising Coordinator • Volunteer Coordinator CALL TODAY TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENT Program Volunteers/Coaches Needed Caryn Woods Bowling • Swimming • Youth Program M.Sc., Aud(C) Reg (SK) (training will be provided) Clinical Audiologist NEW ATHLETES: Youth programs 2-12 • All other programs: 12-88 years 306-778-0826 Email: [email protected] or 330 Central Ave N. Swift Current, SK | www.thehearingplace.ca Facebook: Special Olympics Swift Current
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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 8
The City of Swift Current would like to advise the Public Notice is hereby
public that the 200 Block of given that the Council for
1st Avenue NE from Chaplin the City of Swift Current will consider a Borrowing Bylaw Street to the Legion Hall will for financing within the be temporarily closed during General Government and the Market Square activities Utility Operations. from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. every Saturday commencing This matter will be considered at a special on June 16th to and Council meeting on the including September 29th, 19th day of September, 2018 2018 in the City Hall Access will be provided for Council Chambers at 12:00 emergency vehicles only, if noon. If you have any required. questions regarding this matter, please contact Please use an alternate Kathy Hopfner, General route during this time period. Manager of Corporate Services at City Hall. Lee Ann Thibodeau-Hodgson City Clerk Issued at Swift Current this 6th day of September, 2018.
Lee Ann Thibodeau-Hodgson City Clerk
All City of Swift Current Program Leaders are Safe Places – Youth Certified www.SafePlacesSK.ca This program promotes a safe, fun, active and engaging environment with developmentally UPCOMING EVENTS appropriate opportunities for participants to SEPT 12 nurture their physical, social and emotional Mini Golf/Ice Cream
skills. This program is delivered by motivated SEPT 19 leaders who have a passion for making a difference in the lives of youth. These leaders Scavenger Hunt/Hide and Seek are also Safe Places - Youth Certified. Sponsored by:y SEPT 26 Frisbee Golf A9
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 9 POLICING Consequences for impaired driving have gotten even to all drivers. Zero tolerance means that drivers should not tougher in Saskatchewan as of September 1, including get behind the wheel with any level of impairing drugs in their stronger penalties for drug-impaired drivers and for im- system detectable by a federally-approved screening device, Stronger impaired paired drivers who transport children. or a standardized field sobriety test. The province has also The Traffic Safety (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act 2017 updated legislation and regulations so that tough adminis- and The Miscellaneous Vehicle and Driving Statutes (Can- trative penalties that impaired drivers in Saskatchewan faced driving nabis Legislation) Amendment Act, 2017 were both passed under existing legislation will also apply to anyone charged in the Spring sitting of the Legislature. under three new federal drug-impaired driving laws. consequences The new legislation reflects the seriousness of driving im- There will also be longer vehicle seizures for impaired driv- paired, with more severe punishments for drug-impaired ers with passengers under 16 years of age in the vehicle. In now in place drivers, and those who are impaired with children in the addition, experienced drivers who are impaired and trans- vehicle. porting passengers under 16 will face longer roadside licence As of Sept. 1, zero tolerance for drug impairment will apply suspensions.
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS For Chinook School Division No. 211 Board of Education
BY-ELECTION for Subdivision 6: OCTOBER 24, 2018 Nomination forms may be obtained at the Chinook Education Centre, at your local Urban Municipal office, or on our website: chinooksd.ca/Board/Election. Nominations will be received now until September 19, 2018 at 4:00pm. BOARD MEMBER: Chinook School Division No. 211 Sub-division 6* - One Position •Eliminate bruising from underwire (Schools: Eastend, Frontier, Shaunavon) •Improve lymphatic drainage •Give support, no sag or bounce *Sub-division map available on our website •Can eliminate neck and shoulder pain Nominations for Sub-division 6 must be submitted to Chinook School •Will not ride up your back Division. Acceptable methods of submission are listed on our website •Straps stay put and do not dig into your shoulders (chinooksd.ca/Board/Election). •Increase circulation For further information, call 306-778-9200 or toll free 1-877-321-9200, •Improve posture or email •Make your clothes fi t and look better [email protected] •Helps eliminate perspiration under the breasts For a professional fi tting call Shirley today!
2018 PARTICIPANTS •2019 Western Canada Summer Games •Art Gallery of Swift Current •Backstage Dance Co. •The Center (Swift Current Community Youth Initiative) •City of Swift Current – Emergency Notifi cation System •The Dance Studio of Swift Current •Family Resource Centre •Field and Fable •Girl Guides of Canada See you 25th Annual Fall/Winter •Go-Diva’s Pole Dance for Fitness •Great Plains College •Jr. SunDogs Volleyball Club there! •KidSport •The KIVA Studio & Joy Juicery Cafe •The Lyric Theatre (Southwest Cultural Development Group) •Registered Music Teachers of Swift Current •Royal Canadian Air Cadets – 605 Tarry Squadron •Royal Canadian Sea Cadets and Navy League Cadets •Safe Places •SaskAbilities •SC Polo Bears Water Polo Club •Scouts Canada •SC Skateboarding Inc. Wednesday, •SC Archery Club •SC Skating Club •SC Aquatic Centre •SC Sledge Hockey •SC Badminton Club •SC Titans Wrestling Club September 12th •SC Branch Library •SC Christian Tae Kwon Do •Special Olympics Swift Current Stockade, Kinetic Park •SC Curling Club •SW SK Roller Derby Association •SC Fencing Club •Twist of Fate Health & Fitness 6:30-8:30PM •SC Judo Club •Vilcu’s Martial Arts •SC Minor Basketball •Yoga Connexion For further information, please •SC Outdoor Hockey League •Youth Bowling Canada contact Community Services at 306-778-2787, check out our website www.swiftcurrent.ca/play, like us on Facebook: CityOfSwiftCurrent or follow us on Twitter: @sc_play A10
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 10
HOFER - born to Lena and Eddie Hofer of Hodgeville, a births Cypress Regional Hospital Birth boy, August 29. Announcements WIENS - born to Amy and Andy Wiens of Swift Current, a girl, August 29. SCHULTZ - born to Brittney and Jesse Schultz of Swift Cur- NEUSTAETER/NELSON - born to Becky Neustaeter and rent, a boy, August 31. Kyle Nelson of Swift Current, a boy, August 28. ANDREWS - born to Candace and Blake Andrews of Swift ANDREWS - born to Carlee and Scott Andrews of CYPRESS REGIONAL HOSPITAL Current, a boy, August 30. Shaunavon, a boy, August 26.
YOUR JOURNEY FROM •Premium Complete & Partial Dentures MOURNING TO JOY •Same day Relines If you are grieving the death of and Repairs, while you wait Sure-Fit someone close to you, please •Using industry- call us to fi nd out more information leading materials DENTURE CLINIC and procedures to about our weekly GriefShare produce only high- seminar/support group. end dentures! •Professional, personalized YOUR PREMIUM STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 7:00PM guaranteed service by unlimited post- insertion care DENTURE SOURCE! •Improve your Mike Whitney D.D. Denturist chewing effi ciency WeWe KKnownow iitt hhurts,urts aandnd wwee wwantant ttoo hhelp!elp! •Implant Supported Call now to arrange your FREE over Dentures To register please contact the church at 306.773.4889 no-obligation consultation! or email: offi [email protected] $20.00 Swift Current Mall across from Medi-Centre 306-773-2999 2105 Adams Street • Swift Current www.eastsidechurch.ca www.surefitdentureclinic.com
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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 11 Travel Tip Thursday Feature
POETRY TRADITION
In 2014 the Town of Maple Creek was named Canada’s Greatest Western Town due to its long history of Western culture. Culture that includes one of its longest-standing events – the Annual SOUTHWEST Cowboy Poetry Mustering now in its 29th year. A tradition that began by cowboys for cowboys, it’s SASKATCHEWAN a tradition that started with working ranch people who wrote, recited, published and performed poetry that sheds light on their way of life herding cattle, UPCOMING raising families, and working ranches that for many have remained in their family for decades. EVENTS While some poetry has specific structure, the majority of contemporary Cowboy Poetry breaks all September 2018 the traditional rules of standard poetry, offering up one simple rule to all who recite - be authentic. In Maple Creek, the first event was begun in 1989 and Threshing Bee was the creation of Kim Taylor and Doris Bircham, September 8-9 who passed away earlier this year, and to whom For many locals one of the best parts of the event this year’s event is dedicated. In the beginning, is the Wester Art and Gear show that is hosted at Sukanen Ship Pioneer Cowboy Poetry in Maple Creek was a simple one the Maple Creek Community Arena each day. Here day event, which mostly featured presentations attendees have a chance to purchase products Village & Museum by local talent. Today this event by silversmiths, saddle and Moose Jaw has grown into one of the largest tack pieces, artwork including Cowboy Poetry events to be held watercolours, acrylics, oils and in Western Canada, and offers other media, woodworkers, Cypress Hills Wish Ride up three full days of events which photographers, natural woolen draws participants from British crafts and a host of other western- September 8 Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, themed products. Historic Reesor Ranch Manitoba and points in the United Horse lovers can also take in the States, while attendees have come 42nd Annual Production Sale from as far as the United Kingdom which this year is being held in Goose Festival and other parts of Europe as well conjunction with Cowboy Poetry as Australia. on Saturday Sept 15th, at the September 20-23 This year the event will be held Maple Creek Drill Hall at the Kindersley September 14th to 16th with such Rodeo Grounds, put on by the featured performers as Brian Cypress Hills Registered Horse Anderson and Conrad Sandberg, Breeders Association. October 2018 Terry Mason, Diamond Dough For those who have lived the Keith, R. Harlan Smith (at the ranching life, cowboy poetry offers Haunted Village Broken Spoke), Randy and Rai so much more than simply an Smith (at the Rockin Horse), and evening’s entertainment, it offers October 13 Laura Hayes and Ed Brown (at the a glimpse into their way of life that Star Café), as well as many, many more. even they might not have seen. It offers a glimpse Sukanen Ship Pioneer Consisting of three full days of “Pickin Singin into their shared history, and it offers a glimpse into Village & Museum and Recitin” hourly performances, the gathering the way things used to be. For those with no ties to offers small and large venues and a variety of the ranching community, it is edutainment at its finest Moose Jaw performances of talented poets and musicians by shining a light on the history of the area and its from across Canada and the USA, with evening inhabitants. entertainment that includes a fashion show and For a full list of events happening at this CCA Finals Rodeo art auction, as well as a Beef Buffet Supper at the year’s Cowboy Poetry in Maple Creek head October 17-20 Maple Creek Legion on the Saturday night. to www.visitcypresshills.events. Swift Current November 2018 Canadian Western Agribition November 19-24 Regina
Escorted Motorcoach Tours Pick-ups: Swift Current, Regina & enroute MINOT NORSK HOSTFEST Five celebrity concerts including Daniel O’Donnell 5 days, September 25 guaranteed PPioneerioneer Co-opCo-op BRANSON SHOW TOUR Five shows including Daniel O’Donnell 11 days, November 7 guaranteed TTIREIRE SHOPSHOP Where you’re treated like Family Follow us on to get current movie listing for the summer! Call your travel agent or 1-800-562-9999 Come get your quote today 306-778-8864 or 306-778-8866 SEE YOU THERE! 41 Years of Service! A12
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 12
The
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 306-741-6474 306-774-8332 306-774-8034 306-774-8555 306-315-4117 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. 306-774-7720 306-741-5832 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 ® www.century21.ca/accordrealty Info Centre: CENTURION Jennifer Plewis Alda Spanier Lynn Hurl Lori Dawn Berni Offi ce Stevenson Pleasance Swift Current Mall and let us help you get things moving. 306-774-9978 306-774-3215 306-774-8544 306-741-2999 306-750-7008
Saskatchewan residents are encouraged to “look up” and - Determine the age of each alarm: if a smoke alarm is older than 10 years, the check their smoke alarms alarm needs to be replaced. - Replace batteries: smoke alarm batteries should be replaced annually and al- “Working smoke alarms save lives,” Government Relations Minister Warren ways when the alarm ‘chirps’. Kaeding said. “Since home is the place where res happen most often, it is vital - Test your alarms monthly: post a smoke alarm test checklist in your home to that smoke alarms are installed in every residence and they are checked every remind you to test each one monthly. month. ey are your rst and best protection for you and your family.” Test each smoke and carbon monoxide alarm in your house following the manu- Working smoke alarms should be installed on each level of your home and out- facturer’s instructions. If the alarm doesn’t work when tested, replace it immedi- side each sleeping area. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions on where to place ately. You should also practice your home re escape plan with all members of the alarm to ensure best performance and to minimize false alarms. When con- your family during your check. Refer to your plan as you walk through the escape ducting your check, go to each of the smoke alarms in your home to: routes for each room. The Calm
Come home to living at it’s BEST! One bedroom suite Restorationestoration & Complete CleaningCleaning Services Services
starting at $189,500 Construction Services •furnace & duct cleaningg •contract cleaningg Two bedroom suite •mold & asbestos removal •professional window cleaning starting at $259,000 •water/fire/ restoration •janitorialj services F AL •water/sewer damage ESTIV •postp construction clean-upp Come out to Riverview Village Estates •carpetp and floor specialists Friday, September 21st Festivities begin at 3:00pm with tours of our facility Followed by supper at 500 pm
Entertainment by Cash Back at 7:00pm Tickets are $15.00 and are available at Riverview Come and Tour INDEPENDENT AND See what Riverview Free Estimates! ASSISTED LIVING Village Estates has to offer 24 hour emergency 21499 Walker Street Swift CurrentCurren 1101 2nd Avenue S.E., For appointment Swift Current call 306-773-8146 www.servicemaster.com 306-773-7188
of Swift Current LANETTE THORESON BOBBI OSCAR DEANNA STRIEB VAL NIMEGEERS BONNIE H. MUNRO BOBBI TIENKAMP ABBIE HOUSTON CHAD CAMPBELL CORY BOUTIN Independently owned and operated Broker/Owner 306-774-4288 306-741-7835 306-741-0930 306-741-1646 306-741-7224 306-741-2853 306-741-3193 306-932-7711 306-750-9501
PONTEIX NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING PRICE REDUCED PRICE REDUCED
206 8th Ave NE 104 Valley Park Place Hertel Acreage 160 Lorne St W 100 Prairie Sun Court 500 1st Ave E 360 Cypress Dr #302 540 Keene Dr #18 MLS®SK745428 $359,000 MLS®SK745599 $422,000 MLS®SK745560 $279,900 MLS®SK737620 $229,000 MLS®SK739423 $157,500 MLS®SK715554 $175,000 MLS®SK732498 $234,000 MLS®SK736280 $229,500
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329 Walsh Trail 518 Gerow St 2410 Division St 352 3rd St Seaman Farm 701 McIntosh St E #29 508 Cheadle St W 700 BATTLEFORD TR NW #503 MLS®SK723266 $420,000 MLS®SK740243 $170,000 MLS®SK727783 $116,900 MLS®SK743511 $79,900 MLS®SK737762 $3,000,000 MLS®SK733423 $290,000 MLS®SK719920 $590,000 MLS®SK705916 $164,900 45 Sidney St. E • Swift Current • 306-778-3933 www.swiftcurrent.saskatchewan.remax.ca A13
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 13
New New New Revenue Property Listing Listing Listing 5.5 Acres
215 11th Avenue NE 207 George Street,Hazlet 119 3rd Avenue NE #114-503 Colonel Otter Drive 5.5 Acres East of the City ® ® ® ® ® MLS #:SK743167 $ MLS #:SK742977 $ MLS #:SK742609 $ MLS #:SK744297 $ MLS #:SK731072 $ 4 Suite Revenue Property 399,000 2 Beds • 1 Baths 65,000 2 Beds • 2 Baths 190,000 2 Beds • 2 Baths 235,900 4 Beds • 2 Baths 389,000
™ Megan Muri HELPING YOU IS WHAT WE DO Erin Fuchs Leah Bragg Shai Rockabar
Al Fuchs, Broker 306-741-5726 41309942 306-741-5160 306-741-2622 306-741-4963 CCIM Erin Fuchs Leah Bragg Megan Muri REALTOR® Shai Rockabar REALTOR® 306-773-7527 Royal LePage Formula 1 Royal LePage Formula 1 MeganMuriREALTOR® 306-741-5099 Shai Rockabar Real Estate Erin Fuchs REALTOR® Leah Bragg REALTOR® MeganMuriRLPF1 royallepage.ca/formula1 Great Plains College and Southwest Literacy Committee celebrate “Literacy for Skills Development”
SUBMITTED The Swift Current Branch Li- ciety and leads to improved live- claim September 9 to 15 as Inter- development to create a better International Literacy Day brary also plays a significant role lihoods,” added Ghosh. “Literacy national Literacy Week, and we tomorrow for all.” will be celebrated across the in literacy and skills develop- is an intrinsic part of sustain- want to encourage other individ- Great Plains College will cele- world on September 8, and ment through their programs able development and has a sig- uals and community agencies to brate International Literacy Great Plains College, in partner- which include computer skills nificant effect in labour market participate in their own special Day on Sept. 11 with a literacy ship with the Southwest Literacy training, building robots, book participation, family health and way to promote literacy and display at the college. Coffee Committee, will recognize and clubs and more. nutrition, poverty reduction and lifelong learning,” said Ghosh. and refreshments will be served celebrate this important day on “The ‘multiplier effect’ of lit- in increasing life’s opportunities. “Literacy impacts our lives in from 10 to 11 a.m., and prizes Tuesday, September 11. eracy empowers people, enables “We are excited the City of many ways. Let us participate will be presented for a literacy UNESCO has set the 2018 them to participate fully in so- Swift Current has agreed to pro- in lifelong learning and skills quiz for prizes. theme for the day as “Literacy for Skills Development,” which is a fitting representation to the Give Cory a call work being done both at Great Plains College and by the South- for all of your real west Literacy Committee to estate needs, enhance literacy, and therefore employment opportunities, in including a the southwest. “Great Plains College works FREE market year-round to promote literacy analysis of your #108-230 Lister Kaye Crescent and lifelong learning through the 2 bed/2 bath • 1,195 sq ft main fl oor unit Adult Basic Education and Es- current home. Cory Boutin $269,000 sential Skills programs and Eng- MLS® # SK739308 lish Language Training programs in particular,” said Bula Ghosh, Cell: 306-750-9501 ERIN CHRISTOPHER, REALTOR® Southwest Literacy Committee of Swift Current Email: (306) 750-0673 member and literacy coordin- 45 Sidney St. E S9H 5C2 [email protected] ator at Great Plains College, swiftcurrent.2percentrealty.ca • www.realtor.ca
LeeLe Bert Dale Teressa KatherineK DDavidson Legault SarahS Darren Mannle AAshton DDavidson Morrow Lowe 306-741-7367 306-741-1686 306-774-4470 306-741-9478 LAND BY LEE 306-741-0081 306-741-9645 306-741-6545
RESIDENTIAL • FARM • COMMERCIAL 306-773-8877 • Professional Building 14 Cheadle St. W Swift Current • www.southsaskrealestate.com
NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING
511 4th Avenue NW 1275 South Railway Street E 119 7th Avenue NE 844 Prestwick Drive 848 Prestwick Drive RM of Chaplin Farm MLS®SK746076 MLS®SK745864 MLS®SK745711 MLS®SK743873 MLS®SK742638 Chaplin Rm No. 164 $205,000 $180,000 $230,000 $185,000 $725,000 MLS®SK709411 $275,000
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See all our listings at ELAINE DICKIE DARLA ROBINS LORI DAWN BERNIE ALDA SPANIER www.century21.ca/accordrealty Broker/Owner ASSOCIATE BROKER SHANNON RUNCIE FAYE RISTER LYLE EIRICH KELSEY ADAM LEANNE WELKE JENNIFER PLEWIS LYNN HURL STEVENSON PLEASANCE 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 750-7008 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY SEPT 9TH NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING 2:00-4:00 PM
Springs Garden #130 - 503 Colonel Otter Drive 428 2nd Avenue NW 256 2nd Avenue NW 404 Dennis Street, Herbert 413 Milburn Crescent 271 4th Avenue SE MLS®SK745954 $239,900 MLS®SK745884 $229,000 MLS®SK745874 $240,000 MLS®SK745852 $240,000 MLS®SK745732 $159,900 MLS®SK745659 $369,000 MLS®SK745510 $229,900
PRICE REDUCED PRICE REDUCED PRICE REDUCED PRICE REDUCED
435 Colonel Otter Dr. MLS®SK723854 415 Milburn Crescent Green Acreage, Gravelbourg #104 - 332 Cypress Drive 402 Railway Street E, Waldeck 301 4th Avenue NW 337 2nd Avenue NE 105 Magnan Street, Gravelbourg MLS®SK736259 $375,000 MLS®SK733808 $325,000 MLS®SK733987 $220,000 MLS®SK727983 $213,000 MLS®SK726990 $299,000 MLS®SK733475 $629,500 MLS®SK710254 $239,900 A15
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 15 HARVEST 2018 Harvest nears half way mark in Southwest Southwest producers have completed contact with electrical equipment in Provincial 30 Southwest 12 46 per cent of harvest work across the the last week, bringing the total for Au- Hard Red Spring Wheat Provincial 21 region, well ahead of the Saskatchewan gust to 18. Southwest 27 Canola average of 27 per cent. Saskatchewan Harvest 2018 Provincial 40 Southwest 23 Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Crop (as of August 27) Other Wheat Provincial 33 Report for the period of August 21 to per cent completed by region Southwest 28 Mustard 27 notes warm and dry weather in the Southwest 46 Provincial 44 Southwest 770 Southwest helped regional producers Southeast 42 Durum Provincial 975 improve from 31 per cent to 46 per cent West Central 23 Southwest 25 Soybean of the crop in the bin. In addition, 16 per East Central 16 Provincial 29 Southwest 15 cent of the crop is swathed or ready to Northeast 10 Oats Provincial 23 straight-cut. This places the Southwest Northwest 5 Southwest 41 Peas ahead of the five-year average of 24 per Saskatchewan Harvest 2018 Provincial 77 Southwest 23 cent of harvest done for this time of year. Estimated Crop Yields Barley Provincial 39 The majority of the Southwest did (as of August 27) Southwest 43 Lentil report some light rains during the later Winter Wheat Provincial 57 Southwest 1035 part of August. The Ponteix area re- Southwest 23 Canaryseed Provincial 1260 ceived 2.9 centimetres of rainfall to lead Provincial 45 Southwest 767 Chickpeas the province. Fall Rye Provincial 1132 Southwest 657 However, many pastures and hay Southwest 23 Flax Provincial 900 fields are still in need of significant moisture. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture conditions are rated as 56 per NOTICE OF CALL FOR cent very short, 33 per cent short, while Welcome to First United Church! TH NOMINATIONS 11 per cent are rated as adequate. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 10:30 AM FORM H Cropland topsoil moisture is rated as [Subsection 66 of the Act] 45 per cent short, 44 per cent very short, •Sunday School Registration RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF VAL MARIE NO. 17 and just 11 per cent adequate. Yields vary greatly across the region •Potluck lunch after worship service Public notice is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the offices of: because of varying amounts of rainfall Councillor: Division 2 received during the growing season. All are invited to join Councillor: Division 4 “Overall, yields range from about will be received by the undersigned on the 19th day of September, 2018 from 9:00 a.m. us as we celebrate to 4:00 p.m. at the Municipal Office (112 Railway Ave E) in Val Marie, Saskatchewan. average to well below average; however, Nominations will also be received during regular business hours August 15th to some reporters have indicated that the presence of God September 18th, 2018 at the Municipal Office (112 Railway Ave E) in Val Marie, yields are much better than expected Saskatchewan. in our lives Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal office. A Bylaw requiring for crops such as pulses,” the Crop Re- that a criminal record check accompany completed nomination forms has been port for the Southwest stated. passed. Form B.1 of The Municipalities Act Regulations must be included with the SaskPower reported six additional nomination form. Minister: Rev. Annette Taylor Dated this 15th day of August, 2018. Cathy Legault cases of farm machinery coming into 223 3rd Ave. NE • Swift Current 306-773-9353 www.fi rstunitedsc.ca Returning Officer
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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 16 Stretching hay supplies with straw supplementation of energy and protein, problems such starting at least six weeks prior to calving and through- as malnutrition, impaction, reduced milk output and out the lactation period (until the cows are turned out TRAVIS PEARDON lowered conception rates can result. to spring pasture). LIVESTOCK AND FEED EXTENSION SPECIALIST, SASKATCHEWAN MINISTRY In most instances, straw has a lower energy content A mature cow can safely consume about 8 to 9 lbs of OF AGRICULTURE than grass hay and is very low in digestible protein. Ad- concentrate such as grain or pelleted screenings at one equate protein levels in a straw diet are necessary to feeding. If the level of concentrate being fed each day With few producers reporting an abundance of hay avoid impaction. Rumen microbes require a certain level exceeds that amount, consider dividing the concentrate this year many will be stretching these supplies out with of crude protein just to maintain their important func- and feed equal portions twice per day. Ionophores may straw in their daily rations. Straw can make up a large tion of fiber digestion. Diets low in protein lead to lower be added or mixed with the concentrate to reduce the portion of the ration when hay is in short supply as long dry matter intakes and lower fiber digestibility. incidence of bloat. as it is accompanied with a concentrate such as oats, Due to straw’s higher fiber content, it takes longer for Ensure that adequate and balanced levels of minerals barley or grain screenings pellets. It is important to plan a cow to digest straw than it does to digest hay or grain. (calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, potassium and sul- a winter feeding ration as straw does have its limitations This results in limited intakes. For example: a 1,200 lb. fur), trace minerals (copper, zinc, manganese, iodine, co- when used in beef cattle diets. cow may be capable of eating 25 or 30 lbs of straw in a balt, selenium) and vitamins A, D and E are incorporated Straw does not contain adequate levels of energy, pro- 24 hour period. The microbes in a cow’s rumen are only into the ration. These requirements change throughout tein, minerals or vitamins to be a sole source of winter capable of digesting 15 to 18 lbs of straw in that same the various stages of pregnancy and lactation. feed. Cows cannot eat and digest enough straw to meet time period. Impaction can and does occur. Developing a balanced ration is the key to success when their nutritional requirements. Since straw is digested Feeding limited amounts of hay, even poor to medium feeding straw. It is important to understand straws limita- at a slower rate than hay, cows consume less straw quality hay, will improve any straw ration. The cheap- tions in a daily ration. For more info or for assistance with than hay on a daily basis. Grinding or processing straw est source of protein will likely be from alfalfa or alfalfa- winter feeding plans contact the Agriculture Knowledge will increase intakes, but without proper and balanced grass hay. It is advisable to feed cows hay instead of straw Centre at 1-866-457-2377 or your Livestock Specialist. R.M. OF SWIFT CURRENT NO. 137 Ask an Eagle Member GRAVEL CRUSHING & STOCKPILE TENDER how to join our club! The Rural Municipality of Swift Current No. 137 is inviting tender bids for the crushing and stockpiling of 60,000 cubic yards 7/8 inch gravel (Type 106) and We’re a charitable organization, and are 2,000 cubic yards of 1 ½ inch gravel. Location of the crush and stockpile is NE proud to give money to non-profit groups 27-13-15 W3. Crushing is to be completed on or before February 28, 2019. like the SC Comp graduating class. Tender is to include: You have a contributing voice in maintenance and • Cost per cubic yard for crushing budget plans for the Eagles... how about saving • Hourly charge for stripping overburden money when you rent our hall also! Please talk to • Any moving charges for moving the crusher to the location. a member and enjoy the benefits of being an Eagle • A time frame for when the crushing will take place. Club member! Tenders will close at 5:00 p.m. on October 5, 2018. Please send tenders to: MEMBERS DRINK SPECIALS R.M. of Swift Current No. 137 ENTER DRAWS TO WIN MEAT PACKS 2024 South Service Road West Swift Current, Saskatchewan S9H 5J5 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 306-773-9538 Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Lowest or any tender not 1910 South Service Road West • Swift Current • 306-773-9471 necessarily accepted. Mirran Custom Orthotics Helping You Walk Better FREE Foot Clinic at Swift Current Pharmasave Saturday, September 22 For Appointment (306) 773-7261 Call
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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 17 WELCOME BACK SUN- meeting 6 p.m., 155 3rd Ave. Great Plains College gym. 11 DAY, 10:30 a.m., First United N.E. (downstairs, side door). a.m. to noon - beginners. 12:10 Church STITCH AND CHAT, 7 p.m., p.m. to 1 p.m. - regular. SEPTEMBER 10 Swift Current Library. CRIBBAGE, 1:30 p.m., Swift TOPS SK3871, 9:30 a.m., SEPTEMBER 12 Current Library. Community Baptist Church. MAHJONG, 10 a.m., Swift SOUTHWEST QUILTERS Info: Vi 306-773-6156. Current Library. GUILD, 7 p.m., Freshstart (214 OVEREATERS ANONYM- SWIFT CURRENT LADIES 1st Ave. N.E.). For beginners to OUS, noon, First United LINE DANCE CLUB, 9 a.m. to experts. Quilt showings, dem- Church (Library). Info: 306- 10 a.m., Legion Hall (upper onstrations, workshops and 778-3765. hall). sewing days. Info: 306-773- ALANON, noon, Gull Lake AL-ANON MEETING, Cour- 7639. Seniors Center. Info: www.sk- age To Change Group, noon to LYRIC OPEN STAGE, 7 p.m., alanon.ca. 1 p.m., The Centre. Info: www. Lyric Theatre. Host: Al Hudec. SEPTEMBER 6 From A Parent’s Heart, noon, TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS sk-alanon.ca. A fun venue for local perform- SASK ABILITIES AWARE- First United Church. Info: SENSIBLY), 6:30 p.m., Mount ALZHEIMER COFFEE CLUB, ers, both new and seasoned. NESS WEEK COMMUNITY www.sk-alanon.ca. Calvary Lutheran Church. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Pharma- Open Jam at 7 p.m., Show at 8 BBQ, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Market SASK ABILITIES OPEN Info: Cathy 306-773-5028. save Gathering Room. Social- p.m. Info: 306-773-6292. Square. HOUSE AND SPECIAL NEEDS SWIFT CURRENT ORA- izing time open to people with SEPTEMBER 14 LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, EQUIPMENT GRAND RE- TORIO CHOIR, 7:30 p.m., Zion dementia and their care part- BABY STEPS, 10 a.m., Swift Great Plains College gym. 11 OPENING, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Mennonite Church. Beginning ner. Info: Laura 306-773-2683 Current Library. a.m. to noon - beginners. 12:10 SaskAbilities Swift Current of fall choir season. or [email protected]. ROMP ‘N’ READ, 10:30 a.m., p.m. to 1 p.m. - regular. Branch. Program at 2 p.m. SEPTEMBER 11 RUMMAGE AND GARAGE Swift Current Library. SWIFT CURRENT ASSOCIA- WIDOW2WIDOW SUP- SWIFT CURRENT LADIES SALE, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., First AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP, TION FOR COMMUNITY LIV- PORT GROUP, 7 p.m., Eastside LINE DANCE CLUB, 9 a.m. to United Church. From A Parent’s Heart, noon, ING SOCIAL EVENING, 6:30 Church of God. Support group 10 a.m., Legion Hall (upper LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, First United Church. Info: p.m. to 8:30 p.m., St. Stephen’s for women who are going hall). Walker Place gym (north www.sk-alanon.ca. Anglican Church. Meet new through the grief journey after LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, door). 5:10 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. - SWIFT CURRENT IMPRO- people of all ages and abilities the death of a husband. Info: Great Plains College gym. 11 regular, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. VISATIONAL THEATRE, 8 for games and visiting. Info: 306-774-6468. a.m. to noon - beginners. 12:10 - beginner. p.m., SCIT presents an improv 306-773-8737 or visit www.sac. SEPTEMBER 8 p.m. to 1 p.m. - regular. AL-ANON MEETING, Be comedy night. Info: Stefan org. CRUISIN’ THE MARKET, 9 AL-ANON MEETING, Young Good To Yourself Group, 7:30 306-741-5317 or email scit@ CYPRESS HILLS NDP AN- a.m. to 4 p.m., Market Square. Adults Hope for a Better To- p.m. to 8:30 p.m., First United outlook.com. NUAL MEETING, St. Mary’s Seventh annual Show N Shine morrow, noon, The Centre. Church. Info: www.sk-alanon. SEPTEMBER 15 Anglican Parish Hall, Maple during Swift Current’s Market Info: www.sk-alanon.ca. ca. CONCERT, Rae Spoon with Creek. Registration 6:30 Square. Info or to pre-register SCRABBLE, 1 p.m., Swift BINGO, 7:30 p.m., Royal Can- respectfulchild, 8:30 p.m., p.m., meeting at 7 p.m. Guest 306-774-5741 or visit www. Current Library. adian Legion Branch #56. Lyric Theatre. Presented by Speaker: Trent Wotherspoon, swiftcurrent.ca/cruisin. BRIDGE AND WHIST SEPTEMBER 13 Southwest SK Pride. MLA Regina Rosemont. Pot- SEPTEMBER 9 GROUP, 1 p.m., Swift Current SWIFT CURRENT LADIES GOOD TYME DANCE CLUB, luck lunch. ALCOHOLICS ANONYM- Library. LINE DANCE CLUB, 9 a.m. to monthly dance, 8 p.m. to 11 MANGA READING NIGHT, 7 OUS OPEN MEETING, down- STORYTIME AND READ TO 10 a.m., Legion Hall (upper p.m., Walker Place. Cash bar. p.m., Swift Current Library. stairs of Swift Current Lions A DOG, 2 p.m., Swift Current hall). Every Tuesday, Wednes- Coffee and light lunch served SEPTEMBER 7 Hall. Breakfast 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 Library. Info: 306-778-2752 day, and Thursday. after the dance. Music by Len AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP, a.m. Meeting 10 a.m. NICOTINE ANONYMOUS, LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, Gadica from Melville. Financial thinkers wanted.
We’re looking for fresh customer service talent to join our team. We create an exceptional experience for members and potential members both face to face and online/mobile. Visit the careers section of our website to view full details on any of our positions. innovationcu.ca Innovation Credit Union off ers • Competitive wages • Comprehensive benefi t program • Matched company pension of 7% • Attractive variable incentive program PIONEER CO-OP • Career advancement • Financial education support EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES • Learning on work time View Our Jobs Online at www.SaskJobs.ca • Fast paced exciting environment SWIFT CURRENT MAPLE CREEK
JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER MEAT DEPT. MANAGER NNeeeedd EExxeerrcciissee?? REFRIGERATION MECHANIC PRODUCE DEPT. MANAGER LLooookkiinngg ffoorr ssoommee EExxttrraa CCaasshh?? SENIOR TIRE TECHNICIAN LIQUOR STORE (PT) We are looking for carriers BAKERY CLERK (PT) SERVICE STATION (PT) SERVICE STATIONS SHAUNAVON for the following areas ASSISTANT MANAGER, Mall BAKERY/DELI CLERK (FT) LIQUOR STORE (PT) 25 – West - 70 households - Rutherford Crescent area ATTENDANT (PT), S.S. SERVICE STATION: 50 – East - 55 households - Hillcrest Dr. & Ashley Dr. BRANCHES • Clerk I (Full Time) 73 – South - 130 households - 2nd - 5 Ave SE, from KYLE STORE (PT/Student) • Clerk II (Student) Railway St to McIntosh St TOMPKINS (Student or PT) 87 – South - 70 households - Near Fairview School HOME CENTRE/AGRO: HERBERT SERV. STN. (PT) • Yard Attendant/Driver (PT) Contact us at: Submit Applications to: Pioneer Co-op Human Resources, 306-773-9321 for details 1150 Central Ave. N., Swift Current, SK S9H 0G1 If there is no answer please leave a message Ph: 306-778-8707 • Fax: 306-778-3424 • Email: [email protected] A18
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 18
For Rent Help Wanted In Memory In Memory In Memory
Newspaper Carrier One and two needed in bedroom suites Swift Current: for rent. No pets. Just over 1 hour of Call delivery each 306-773-3698 morning, (leave message) Monday through Saturday, DJ MANOR completed by 8 APARTMENTS AM. Bachelor, Two and Currently 57 Three bedroom addresses located apartments near in the east area of downtown. Heat & town, water included. No around the creek. parties, no pets. Vehicle required. References Earns approx. $675 required. per month. Call 306-778-6068 Please email (after office hours dbell@postmedia. leave message). com to apply
In memory of Memorial Shirley-Ann Mitchell-Eidem In loving memory of Ken Rode Donations October 31, 1961 - August 29, 2017 Ed Friesen Vehicles Nov. 11, 1934 - Sept 7, 2014 It’ll be a year now since you passed away... August 31, 2014 In loving memory Living on a prayer. You were truly a gift from Days will pass 2011 GMC Contributions to The sounds in the room God. The lady with the heart of gold. You And turns into years, Acadia SLE, The Meadows The smell in the air were the only one in my life that was pure But we will forever 185,000km. Auxiliary gratefully The feel of wind and right. I loved you yesterday, I always Remember you with silent tears Frontwheel drive. accepted The warmth of the sun have, I always will... Remember to live, love Lovingly missed by your family New Windshield. c/o Eleanore Forge The darkness descending and laugh - Love you to the moon and back. Located in 308 - 230 The feelings of fear We love you Shirley-Ann. Leader, SK. Lister-Kaye Cres. The things that were said Lovingly remembered and missed every Call 306-628-3504 Swift Current, SK The determined hope minute of the day. or 306-628-7843. S9H 0A2. The reality dawning Danny, John, Melody, Glen, Evan, Asking $9,800 (next of kin name The unbelievable love Bennet, Wilbe, Briar. and address The unimaginable pain required) The details of that day Forever engraved on my mind And my love for you forever In my heart I miss you so I will Love you Always & Forever All my love Obituaries Bernie
fishing, camping, sledding and quading. He was always busy, whether it was tinkering in the shop, planning the next weekend’s events, or cheering on his boys in their many sporting events. Terrence loved his friends like they were family. The endless campfires, poker games and get-togethers had never a dull moment – they provided him with endless material for his great stories EXTRA!EXTRA! and many laughs. Although Terrence left us with intense grief and broken hearts, he will be greatly missed and fondly remembered by his loving friends EXTRA! and family. He is survived by his wife, Stephanie and his sons, Kyler, Kayden and Chaz of Coleman, AB; his mother, ARE YOU LOOKING Betty (Rick) Rouse of Simmie, SK; his FOR EXTRA CA$H? brothers, Devin (Shera) Olsen and their daughters, Karris and Aven of Hanna, AB; Travis (Paige) Rouse and their TERRENCE OLSEN children, Tatum and Matteo of Swift (1976-2018) Current, SK; his grandfather, Orville It is with great sadness and tremendous Olsen of Swift Current, SK; his mother- GOOD NEWS! in-law, Gwen Kiss and father-in-law, heartache that we announce the passing of Terrence Martin Olsen of Coleman, Brian Kiss of Shaunavon, SK; his THE SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Alberta. Terrence was born on brother-in-law, Steven (Josee) Kiss of IS LOOKING FOR SUBSTITUTE September 13, 1976 in Swift Current, Ontario; and extended family as well as Saskatchewan. He was raised on the the many friends that he considered NEWSPAPER CARRIERS! farm at Simmie. He enjoyed horseback family throughout his lifetime. He was We are seeking Substitute Carriers that are willing riding, working with cattle, herding and predeceased by his father, Martin Olsen; to pick up routes on short notice on Thursdays. branding with his brothers and friends. his grandparents, Herve and Ida Must be willing to deliver in all weather conditions In his younger years, hockey was a large Longtin; and his grandmother, Myrtle and able to walk varying terrains & distances. part of his life, and he was always an Olsen. In honour of Terrence’s life, a Substitute Carriers have the opportunity to avid Saskatchewan Roughriders fan. small and private memorial service was become full time carriers as soon as routes Terrence graduated from Shaunavon held with fond tributes and precious become available. Highschool and furthering his education memories. Condolences may be at the Medicine Hat College Power registered at www.fantinsfuner- Engineering program. On July 9, 2000, alchapel.ca. Donations in memory may Terrence married a lovely young lady, be directed towards the Crowsnest Pass Stephanie Kiss, and together they were Minor Soccer Association (PO Box blessed with three amazing boys, Kyler, 1972, Blairmore, AB T0K 0E0). Kayden and Chaz, who he took great Fantin's Funeral Chapel entrusted with pride in and cherished with all his heart. arrangements. PLEASE CONTACT US @ 306-773-9321 FOR DETAILS. He loved taking his boys hunting, (403) 562-8555. A19
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 19
Obituaries Obituaries
on April 24, 1936. He attended school in in Saskatchewan. She continued to Shaunavon and played hockey for the donate the McIntyre trophy at the Shaunavon Badgers and Prince Albert Saskatchewan Provincial Drama Mintos. He came back to Shaunavon to Festival. Jane's working philosophy help his mother and worked at a was, "When you can't find anyone to do hardware store. Bill married Fern it, you do it yourself". Jane and Jim Saunders at Admiral, Saskatchewan in travelled extensively in Canada, the USA 1956. Bill and Fern moved to Swift and internationally, until Jim died in a Current where Bill worked for swimming accident in 1984. She ran Ashdown's Hardware. He then did the family business until she was 75. In carpenter work before deciding to go 1998, at age 83, she moved to back to school at SAIT in Calgary to Edmonton to be near her daughter become a refrigeration journeyman Grace and her family. In 2017, she was technician. Bill came back to Swift introduced to the Alberta Legislature by Current to run his own refrigeration Jane Lucille (Cook) McIntyre the House Speaker and her local MLA. business for 12 years. He sold the Jane was born in 1915 in North Dakota, Jane spent the last years of her life in St. business and went farming full time in a middle child in a family of six. She Michael's Extended Care Centre in the Admiral area. In the winters, Bill built grew up in Success, Sask., where her Edmonton. Jane was laid to rest at the many houses on his own in Swift parents were homesteaders: she was an Mount Pleasant Burial Park in Swift FORESTER Current. Bill continued his love of excellent student and graduated from Current, with arrangements made by William Franklin "Bill" Forester, age 82 of hockey by playing with the Swift Current Success High School in 1932. She Warren's Funeral Home, Swift Current, Swift Current, passed away peacefully Indians, Swift Current Blues and the studied nursing in Medicine Hat, and the Southside Memorial Chapel, on August 18, 2018 at the Gull Lake Golden Oldies Hockey Clubs. Bill and Alberta, but withdrew due to poor Edmonton. Rev. Annette Taylor, the First Special Care Centre. The funeral service Fern travelled to many places with the health. She met her future husband, Jim United Church Minister, officiated at the was held at 2 p.m., August 23, from the hockey teams and on bus tours with McIntyre, in Swift Current, Sask. After graveside memorial service on 24 First United Church with Annette Taylor their family and friends. In his later marrying Jim McIntyre, they lived in August 2018. This was followed by a officiating. The organist was Patti years, Bill was a Swift Current Bronco Wisconsin. During WWII, she moved to reception and short celebration of McCleary. Grandchildren Duncan season ticket holder and seldom missed California to be near the naval base Jane's life at the First United Church. Spenst, Stacey Neumeier, Chyanne watching a game. Bill loved all sports where her husband served in the Jane was predeceased by her husband, Forester and Logan Forester did the and being outdoors. He enjoyed being submarine corps of the US Navy. After Martin James (Jim) McIntyre in 1984. readers. The interment service was held with his children, grandchildren, and WWII, they came back to Swift Current She is survived by her daughter Dr. at the Hillcrest Cemetery, Swift Current, great-grandchildren while boating, to work at McIntyre Manufacturing Grace Wiebe and son-in-law, Dr. SK with Duncan Spenst, Stacey fishing, water skiing, swimming, Company, her husband's family's Leonard Wiebe, of Edmonton, and her Neumeier, Chyanne Forester, Logan camping, snow skiing, snowmobiling, business. In Swift Current, Jane was son, William James (Jim) McIntyre of Forester, Doug Braden and Ray Braden or skating. Even at 81, last Christmas, very active in the community. She was Whitehorse, Yukon, as well as by 8 serving as pallbearers. Bill is survived he could skate better than he could walk. a member of the Kinette Club, Beta grandchildren (Glenis, Kirsten, Megan, by his loving wife, Fern; daughter Susan Bill was a hard-working, quiet, honest Sigma Phi, and the St. George Society. Michelle, Lisa, Jamie, Jason, Casey), 10 (Danny) Spenst and son Rob (Corey) man who had many talents and skills. She volunteered as a Cub Scout leader great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great- Forester; grandchildren Duncan (Nicole) He would stop his own work to help fix for 7 years and was a self-taught figure grandchild, many of whom live in Spenst (Reese and Denton), Stacey or build whenever we needed him. He skating judge for 30 years. She was Edmonton. Donations in Jane's memory (Geoff) Neumeier (Jordyn), Chyanne was greatly loved and will be dearly awarded an honorary Saskatchewan may be sent to St. Michael's Extended Forester and Logan Forester; brother missed by all his family and friends. Lung Association Life Membership for Care Centre Society. Donations may be John (Cindy) Forester; brothers-in-law Donations in memory of Bill may be her volunteer activities, and received a made on-line at www.smhg.ca.Warren's Frelan (Donna) Saunders and Al Braden; made to the Gull Lake Special Care Provincial Volunteer Recognition Award Funeral Home was entrusted with the stepfather Ernest Tustian; numerous Centre Auxiliary, P.O. Box 150, Gull Lake from the Saskatchewan Arts Councils in arrangements. For further information, aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and SK S0N 1A0 or to The Stars Ambulance, 1996. Jane was inducted into the call 306-773-8831 or visit our website nephews. He was predeceased by his 2640 Airport Road, Regina SK S4W Margaret Woodward Theatre Hall of at www.warrensfuneralhome.com and father Leo Forester (1955) and mother 1A3. Warren's Funeral Home was Fame in Regina in 2003, in recognition express your sympathy to family Marjorie Tustian (2005); father and entrusted with the arrangements. For of 50 years of work in amateur theatre members in our book of condolences. mother-in-law Milton and Ethel further information, call 306-773-8831 Saunders; sister-in-law Vera Braden; or visit our website at www.warrensfu- brother-in-law Wilmer Saunders; and neralhome.com and express your many aunts, uncles and cousins. Bill sympathy to family members in our was born at Shaunavon, Saskatchewan book of condolences. develop and teach a cosmetology program at the Swift Current Comprehensive High school. She accepted and moved to Swift Current in 1969. In 1973, she married Egbert Gould and they had two sons. Over her 30 - year career as a teacher, she assisted with track and field, officiated competitive swimming, and became one of the first female head coaches of high school wresting in Canada. After retirement, her passion for cooking led her to work as a cook at a hunting camp in northern Saskatchewan. Over the past few years, she returned to the wrestling community as a Pairing Master along with her son, Jody. Always willing to help future generations along their way, she continued to substitute teach until When a family suffers loss, they are GOULD her passing. She is deeply missed, Finding Ms. Lottie Aldea Carolynne “Carolynne” though she left an indelible mark on all difficult times. But finding family Gould (née Turgeon), 71, was among six those whose lives she touched with her comfort is within reach. Let us help people killed in a highway crash on June generosity, wit, and dedication. A family you with the healing process. 29, 2018. Carolynne was on her way to celebration of Carolynne's life is the family cabin in Meadow Lake scheduled for Saturday, September 8 at Provincial Park when her SUV and Swift Current Comprehensive High comfort LEMIEUX FUNERAL HOME another SUV collided on Highway 4 School cafeteria at 1100 11th Ave NE, north of Elrose, SK. Carolynne is Swift Current. A short program begins 125 1ST St. W. survived by her sons Jody and Jay at 1:00 pm with open microphone and Pontiex, SK Gould of Regina; grandchildren Kordin luncheon to follow. All are welcome to and Kailey Gould; two sisters Marlynne attend and celebrate Carolynne's life. SON 1Z0 (Monty) Sampson of Meadow Lake, SK., Condolences may be sent to 6106 (306) 625-3925 and Linda (Ted) Hemsworth of Victoria, Sherwood Drive, Regina. In lieu of Fax: (306) 625-3829 BC. She is preceded in death by her flowers the family asks you to support parents Fernando “Ferdy” and Mary this go fund me page www.lemieuxfuneralhome.com Turgeon of Meadow Lake, SK. Carolynne (www.gofundme.com/mrs-gould- was born on April 4th, 1947 in memorial) to help support the Swift Saskatoon, SK to Ferdy and Mary. After Current's amature wrestling program in Serving the family high school, she taught in Goodsoil, SK. Carolynne's memory. The family would for generations™ for 1 year before going back to school like to thank the First Responders, in Saskatoon for Cosmetology. While RCMP and the Emergency personnel of she was working in Saskatoon, the Swift Rosetown and Meadow Lake, SK for 41309861 Current School Board approached her to their efforts, care, and dedication. A20
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 20 A21
21 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 swbooster.com CYPRESS MOTORS AUTO BODY Delivering 1 Week Completion of All Claims ALL MAKES ALL MODELS
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BRONCOS IN THE Championship rings news celebrate Broncos passion
STEVEN MAH pumped. Guys have SOUTHWEST BOOSTER a smile from ear to ear. They’re so happy While Swift Current to see it. Always they Broncos fans have put it right on and been clamouring for they’re looking at it. souvenirs to com- It’s pretty cool and it’s memorate the 2018 rewarding. That was a Western Hockey pretty special year last League Champion- year and for everybody ship, Broncos players it just brings back FRIESEN WINS and staff have the ul- the memory. Every- BRONZE WITH TEAM timate keepsake with body has their own CANADA their championship thoughts on what they Swift Current’s Braedon Friesen rings. remember from the won bronze with Canada’s Jun- Returning play- year or playoffs, but ior National Volleyball Team at ers, such as forwards you can just see it’s the NORCECA U21 Men’s Contin- ental Championship in Havana, MacKenzie Wight like a little euphoria Cuba. and Tanner Nagel, for everybody. They’re Canada placed second in Group received their rings just happy as can be as B with a 2-1 record. They de- when they got back to soon as they see it.” feated Haiti in straight sets (25- Swift Current. LeBlanc has also 14, 25-17, 25-18) on Monday. Wight returned to been in charge of the Canada moved to 2-0 with an- Swift Current early sizeable effort to get other straight sets (25-16, 25-20, to help coach at the the rings out to play- 25-15) victory over Nicaragua on Tuesday. Broncos Hockey ers and staff who are They hit their first road bump on School. scattered across the Wednesday in a 3-1 loss to the “Butter [trainer in Swift Current and bus crash. with Jamie Porter country and beyond. United States (14-25, 25-23, 23- Jamie LeBlanc] sur- how loud it was. Just “On the inside we and Gawds [Glenn Porter was able to 25, 24-26). prised the boys with throwing my gloves have the 26 games we Gawdin] to design it. distribute a bunch of Canada took on Barbados in the receiving our rings. up and getting in the played in the playoffs, Every time I see it or the rings around the quarter-final and won in straight It’s a feeling that a lot pile with the boys, it which was pretty cool, every time I looked at Edmonton area. Le- sets (25-13, 25-14, 25-20). of players don’t get. was awesome,” said and then our playoff it or when they showed Blanc’s wife recently Friesen recorded two kill blocks and had four services aces in the Every year only one Nagel. slogan, which is awe- up my mind went right hand delivered an- win. He also tied for the team team gets it. Being “Yeah it brought some to see. It’s hon- back to the Sunday other group of rings in lead with four excellent recep- a part of that good up all the highlights estly such a beautiful night against Everett, the Calgary area, while tions. a group and accom- like winning tourna- ring, there’s so many 10 seconds to go and former assistant coach Canada fell in four sets (25-21, plishing so much is ments as a young kid, little details to it that the atmosphere in Jamie’s Heward’s wife 21-25, 18-25, 18-25) to the host a really weird, cool this is just way bigger you really have to see here was unbelievable. was taking a bunch of Cubans on Friday in the semi- experience,” said though,” added Wight. it to appreciate,” ex- I have never heard it rings to the Vancou- final. Wight. Wight said his ring plained Nagel. this crazy… Then see- ver area. LeBlanc said Canada rebounded Saturday to defeat the Americans in four sets “I came back here was stored safely at The team’s playoff ing the players and he still had a handful (25-22, 25-23, 25-27, 25-17) to and came to talk to home. slogan was a diction- our staff that have bat- of rings to ship out to win bronze. Buttsy,” explained “I’ve worn it a couple ary definition of the tled through the whole players. Friesen will now join the Univer- Nagel. “He said he had times out to dinner word passion: year, especially guys LeBlanc said the sity of Alberta Golden Bears for a surprise for us. He just to show people,” “Passion. [pash- like Gawds and [Tyler] Broncos spent about his rookie season after leading grabbed it and showed said Nagel. “It came in uhn] 1. to suffer for Steenbergen and Siss six weeks on finalizing the Swift Current Comp. Colts to a 5A Provincial Championship it to me and I was just these nice little glass something you truly [Colby Sissons], guys the design of the rings. last November. kind of speechless. I case box and it kind of care about.” who were with us for After everyone was couldn’t believe it. It’s just sits in my room. I The number 26 rep- a long time and know- sized up then it took still pretty unbeliev- will pull it out to show resents the Canadian ing that they had a Jostens another six to STEELERS TIE able. Just to get it from people, but I’m prob- Hockey League rec- chance to win, that for eight weeks to manu- SEASON OPENER him was something ably not going to wear ord 26 playoff games me is the memory of it facture the rings. The Swift Current Bantam Steel- special for sure.” it too much.” the Broncos played to all.” The fans will get ers football team was in Wey- burn on Saturday for their first Receiving the rings The rings were dis- advance past the Re- LeBlanc has also had their own chance to game of the regular season. brought some mem- persed to the Board of gina Pats, Moose Jaw the privilege of pre- commemorate the The Steelers earned a hard- ories rushing back for Directors, office staff, Warriors, Lethbridge senting many of the championship season fought 7-7 tie with Colton Leahy Nagel and Wight. scouting staff, hockey Hurricanes, and the rings to the returning on September 21 when scoring the lone touchdown as “There’s a lot of operations, and, of Everett Silvertips, cul- players. the Broncos raise the the defense held the Falcons to things that it brought course, the players, minating with a 3-0 “It’s cool. You can Eastern Conference one major. back. It was just how including playoff call- win over the visiting just see it on every- and WHL Champion- The Steelers are on the road much fun we had ups. Silvertips on May 13. body. They come in ship banners prior to Friday to visit the Moose Jaw Razorbacks. The Steelers will doing it and just the The champion- LeBlanc, the long- and I give them the the season opener. host the Razorbacks on Septem- feeling you got when ship rings include the time Head Athletic ring, it’s not like it’s They will be the first ber 14 for the “Under the Lights” we won. I could pic- Broncos logo and the Trainer and Equip- a big presentation, two banners to be home opener at 7 p.m. at the ture when that buzzer four-leaf clover hon- ment Manager, helped I’m just a low-end raised at the Innova- Swift Current Comprehensive went in the third per- ouring the four Bron- design the rings. trainer here that gives tion Credit Union High School. iod of that last game cos killed in the 1986 “I kind of worked it to them. They’re iplex since 2001. A22
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 22 Season Opener The Great Escape
STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Swift Current Minor Football held its first day of regular season action on Monday.
NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONS (Form H: Section 66 of the Act) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nomina� ons of candidates for the offi ce of:
BOARD MEMBER: Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Separate School Division No. 22 of Saskatchewan (Number to be elected from the Moose Jaw Subdivision is 1) will be received by the undersigned during regular business hours from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. from Tuesday, August 28, 2018 un� l Tuesday, September 11, 2018 (not including Saturday and Sunday) and on Nomina� on Day, Wednesday, September 12, 2018, from 9:00 a.m. un� l 4:00 p.m., when nomina� ons close. Nomina� ons will be received at the:
Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Separate School Division No. 22 Board Offi ce 502 – 6th Avenue North East STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan Ryan Neustaeter escaped the sand on the second hole of the Labour Day Classic Horse Race at the Elmwood Golf & Country Club on Sunday. Keith Miyashiro won Nomina� on forms may be obtained at the above loca� on, or online at the Horse Race, followed by Brennan Rumancik in second and Kyle Tisdale in third. www.moosejaw.ca.
DATED this 28th day of August, 2018. Tracy Wi� ke, Associate Returning Offi cer Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Separate School Division No. 22 CONSIGNOR AUCTION TUESDAY SEPT. 11 5:30 PM 306.778.7770 NEUFELD AUCTION ROOMS www.hityourstride.ca 610A CHEADLE ST. W. - NEW HOLLAND T8 12V TRACTOR & TRAILER (RIDE ON) - NEW IN BOX – FLORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES - NEW 50GAL GAS WATER HEATER C/W POWER VENT - TOOLS - SEVERAL LARGE AQUARIUMS - FURNITURE - KENMORE ELEC. RANGE (LIKE NEW) - 11 COMMERCIAL STEEL SHELVING UNITS (30” X 36” X 7”) FALL PROGRAMS: - BROIL KING NAT. GAS BBQ • FitKidz • FitTeens - HOUSEHOLD ITEMS You Are Not Alone! • FitMoms • Fit55+ - PLUS MUCH MORE! * SALE STARTS @ 5:30 P.M. • Parkinson’s VISIT www.neufeldauctions.net Free SIX Session Workshop for Adults Big Movements For pics & Listings With Any Kind of Ongoing Pain Register Now! Family Members and Friends Welcome Swi� Current Workshop September 19 - October 24, 2018 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. - Wednesdays Cypress Regional Hospital, Small Dining Room MONTGOMERY For registra� on or more informa� on, 2012 LTD. call 306-778-5445 OR & SON SALES PCC HOLDINGS LTD. Toll-Free 1-877-401-8071 GULL LAKE, SK email: [email protected] *Offers vary by model. Offers valid on select new 2016 – 2019 Polaris snowmobiles. On approved Polaris purchases. Minimum Payments required. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated saskhealthauthoritv.ca without further notice. All rebates are paid to the dealer. The Promotional Limited Warranty consists of the standard 12-month factory warranty plus an additional 12, or 24 months of additional promotional limited warranty coverage for a total of 24 or 36 months www.cypresshealth.ca of warranty coverage. Any additional warranty coverage after the initial 12-month factory warranty is subject to a $50.00 deductible per visit. Valid at participating Polaris Snowmobile dealers only. Model & year exclusions apply. See your local dealer for details. Offers valid between 8/3/18 – 10/31/18. US: Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness. Program minimum amount fi nanced is $5,000 and 0% – 10% down payment required. Sales tax, registration fees, and dealer fees not included. Minimum Amounts Financed, Interest Charges, and penalties for accounts non-current, may apply. Financing promotions void where prohibited. Canada: This is a limited time offer which is valid for the purchase of selected qualifying models and is subject to credit approval from TD Auto Finance (TDAF) on qualifi ed purchases fi nanced during this program. Rates from other lenders yma vary. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Minimum amount to fi nance is $5,000. Example: $7,500 fi nanced at 3.99% over 36 months = 36 monthly payments of $221.40 with a cost of borrowing of $470.27 and a total obligation of $7,970.27. Freight, license, PPSA/RPDRM, insurance, registration, any retailer administration fees and other applicable fees and taxes are not included in the fi nanced amount. Dealers are free to set individual prices, but must be enrolled with TDAF to participate. Does not apply to prior purchases.
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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 23 RODEO NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONS THE DOOR WITH MORE. McLeods top Team Roping RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF WHISKA CREEK NO. 106. steel-craft.ca at Riverbank Rodeo PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nomination of candidates for the offi ces of: BUILT FROM The Canadian Cowboys Association COUNCILLOR FOR DIVISION NO. 2 was in Outlook on August 24-25 for COUNCILLOR FOR DIVISION NO. 4 the Riverbank Rodeo where Southwest THE INSIDE FOR COUNCILLOR FOR DIVISION NO. 6 competitors won four events. The top Southwest showing came in will be received by the undersigned at the municipal EVERYTHING Team Roping with three of the top four offi ce, 1201 Dominion Street, Vanguard, SK during normal finishers. Waldeck’s Tuftin and Tyce offi ce hours until Wednesday September 19, 2018 at OUTSIDE. McLeod won the event in 6.0 seconds 4:00 p.m. local time. It’s supposed to freeze tonight. Maybe not. Predicting the weather isn’t our strong suit. for $1,252. Mankota’s Shawn William- Predicting how our garage doors stand up to the weather is. Steel-Craft doors are ready. Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal offi ce. Our patented Weatherlock technology and Climacore insulation make sure of it. Because son and Swift Current’s Blaine Switzer Dated this 31st day of August 2018. we’ve put more quality on the inside, you never have to worry about what’s outside. were third in 7.3 seconds for $626. Palliser Overhead Doors 2011 Ltd. • 140 4th Ave. N.W, Swi� Current Scott McLeod worked with Kevin Dun- Teresa Richards ham (Souris, MB) to place fourth in 8.0 Returning Offi cer 306-773-1497 seconds for $313. The top three finishers in Junior Girls Barrel Racing came from Maple Creek. Cassidy Gordon won in 14.41 seconds for $171. Lily Wilson was second in 14.67 seconds for $128. Sydney Murphy finished third in 14.75 seconds for $85. Wilson currently leads the season standings, while Gordon sits fourth and Murphy is seventh. BUY LOCAL Consul’s Monty Koopman also earned an event win in Bareback with 80 points on High Voltage for $415. Doors and Openers Agricultural Services Maple Creek’s Blake Link added a win in Novice Bareback with a 65-point ride Certifi ed Overhead Door LTD for $210. The Overhead Door Professionals NexGen Seeds® Three Southwest cowgirls finished A Division of GenX Ag Enterprise Ltd. in the money in Ladies Barrel Racing Calvin Penner in Outlook. Swift Current’s Jane Corey Owner Services was third in 14.26 seconds for $400. Sales, Service and Installations 306.773.0800 • Custom Seed Cleaning • Custom Color Sorting Mankota’s Kassidy Williamson placed Of All Major Brands 306.315.0687 • Pedigreed Seed And Cleaning • Custom Seed Treating fifth in 14.3 seconds for $189. Cadil- offi ce@certifi edoverheaddoor.ca Call 306-741-6468 lac’s Brooke Lang placed sixth in 14.34 Guaranteed Workmanship Email:[email protected]•Website:nexgenseeds.ca seconds for $105. Tuftin McLeod placed fourth in Tie Down Roping in 9.9 seconds for $124. Doors and Openers Home Designer Chinook School Division BRUCE’S CAD SERVICE HOME DESIGNER Sports Report Blueprints for new homes, additions, renos, light commercial PALLISER OVERHEAD DOORS 2011 LTD. BRUCE SWARBRICK With our Chinook students returning SALES • REPAIRS& PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Interprovincial Journeyman Carpenter since 1978 to school on Tuesday, Sept. 4, all the 39 years servicing the Southwest (306) 296-7777 cell SWAC athletic directors/coaches have been busy getting their school’s athletic Brian Klassen • 306-773-1497 Email Address: [email protected] programs up and running. Box 312, Frontier, Sask. S0N 0W0 The first SouthWest Athletic Confer- ence meeting was held on Thursday, Indoor Market Catering Sept. 30 and one piece of business was to update the SWAC calendar/host sites for 2018-2019. MELLBACHEL’s The fall activities on the Saskatch- MARKET ewan High School Athletics Association 415 North Railway East Shef's Catering calendar are golf, cross country, soccer, Open Saturday’s only 10:00am to 5:00pm football and volleyball. 306-741-6141 Hot Dogs to Whole Hogs The first SWAC championship will Taking Visit Our Indoor All your Catering Needs take place on Saturday, Sept. 8 when Applications Year Round the SWAC district golf tournament for New Vendors FARMER’S MARKET! 306-741-1005 takes place in Burstall. Tee off time is 10:30 a.m. with golfers playing 18 holes. Boys and girls will be competing in both Taxi Service Roofi ng team and individual categories. The top three females and top three males, as Don’t Drink & drive, BOOKING FOR well as the top female team and top Call male team, will advance to the SHSAA 2018 provincial championships which are in CITY WIDE! North Battleford on September 21-22. 306-773-8887 SHINGLING Students in grade 9-12 are eligible to $20 flat rate within Swift Current city limits to REPLACEMENTS participate in golf. Good luck to all our get you and your vehicle home SAFE! Loren Magnuson golfers! 306-750-1431 There are four football teams in three EXPERIENCED • RELIABLE • INSURED categories: The Gull Lake Lions (6 man football) have their first game on Friday, Sept. 7. Agricultural Equipment Game time is tentatively set for 4 p.m. They are hosting the Central Butte Bull- WestCan AG Solutions Inc dogs. Engineering Products, Sales & Services Swift Current Colts (12 man football) Advertise here Products: Engineering Services: will travel to Moose Jaw Peacock on Sat- Bin Sense Grain Monitoring Design/Drawings urday, Sept. 8. Game time is 3:15 p.m. for as little as Kwik-Belt Grain Conveyors Storage Design Both the Swift Current Arden and Fencing & Haying Equipment Manufacturing Colt soccer teams take part in the Auger Accessories Grain Handling Moose Jaw Soccer League. They start Bret Watson Owner, Sales & Ag Engineering their seasons with double headers on $14.00 a week 306-741-1737 [email protected] Saturday, Sept. 8 in Weyburn. A24
SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 24 Broncos open WHL preseason on the road The Swift Current Broncos had in the middle stanza, and Mitchell for Team White. a busy a busy week with training Vaillant counted in the third period Friday, the Broncos opened the camp, followed by their annual in- for a 3-0 lead. 2018 WHL preseason with a 4-1 loss tra-squad game and two Western Brayden Shaw replied in the third to the host Regina Pats. Hockey League preseason contests. period for Team White. Veteran MacKenzie Wight scored Team Blue scored the first three Jordan Fairlie and Ashton Billes- with 35 seconds left in the second goals in a 3-1 win in the Swift Cur- berger each played scoreless periods period to get the Broncos on the rent Broncos annual Blue & White in goal, while veteran Joel Hofer al- board. Game on Thursday afternoon. lowed the only goal for Team Blue. Fairlie made 32 saves in a los- Matthew Culling scored in the Isaac Poulter, Parker Sawka, and ing cause for the Broncos. Carter first period, Logan Foster tallied Jordan Frey each allowed one goal Woodside and Matthew Pesenti each made 11 saves while sharing the win. FOR ALL THE DENTS AND Saturday, the Broncos dropped ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH #56 their second straight game with a DINGS A HAIL STORM PUTS IN Come join the Fun! 3-1 loss to the Saskatoon Blades in YOUR CAR, Regina. Members and Non Members Welcome. The Broncos were outshot 37-21, KLASSEN We have 2 VLT machines, and Pool, Shuffl eboard but got 34 saves from veteran Joel and Darts are free for members. Hofer to stay in the contest. Tuesday Lunches at noon from Sept - June Veteran Ethan Regnier scored the AUTOBODY Tuesday evening Darts • Wednesday evening Bingo only goal while shorthanded in the LTD. Friday & Saturday - Happy Hour 4-7, second period in a losing cause. along with Meat Draws & 50/50 draws. The Broncos will play their final has the solution Saturdays in the Summer - check out our Patio Bar! two exhibition games against the Lethbridge Hurricanes next week- to repair your Sept 8, 2018 - Legion Market Mall vehicle. end. They visit the Hurricanes on New members always welcome! September 14 and host them the 730 CHEADLE ST. W • SWIFT CURRENT (no Military Background required) following evening at 7 p.m. at the www.klassenautobody.306.773.5901com Innovation Credit Union iplex.