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-YPKH`1\S` Serving Whitewood, Grenfell, Broadview and surrounding areas • Publishing since 1893 =VS࠮0ZZ\L Town enhancement Whitewood returns to western ways for August events By Elaine Ashfield [email protected] :KLWHZRRG:HVWHUQ:HHNLV$XJWR 7KH:KLWHZRRG&KDPEHURI&RPPHUFHLVZRUNLQJ WRHQKDQFHWKH:KLWHZRRG&KDFDFKDV5RGHRDQGWKH &DQDGLDQ+RUVHVKRH&KDPSLRQVKLSV 7KH FKDPEHU HQFRXUDJHV DOO EXVLQHVVHV IURP $XJWRWRGHFRUDWHZLWKDZHVWHUQWKHPHDQG GUHVVLQZHVWHUQZHDU7KHUHZLOOEHSUL]HVIRUWKH EHVWZHVWHUQL]HGEXVLQHVV 2WKHUHYHQWVWKHFRPPLWWHHLVZRUNLQJRQDUHD FKLOLFRRNRIIRQ:HGQHVGD\$XJDQGDELNHSD- UDGHRQ7KXUVGD\$XJ $OVRRQ7KXUVGD\$XJZLOOEHD%OLQG*ROI&DUW Course Challenge. )ULGD\$XJDFWLYLWLHVDUHWKH:HVWHUQ%XVL- QHVV&RPSHWLWLRQDQGWKH5DQFK+DQG&RPSHWLWLRQ ZLWKWKH:KLWHZRRG&KDFDFKDV5RGHRVWDUWLQJDW p.m. ,QDGGLWLRQWRURGHRHYHQWVRQ$XJDQGLVD craft fair/farmer’s market. $FURNLQROHWRXUQDPHQWDQGDQROGWLPHVWUHHW GDQFHDUHDOVRLQWKHZRUNVIRU6XQGD\$XJ 0RQGD\ $XJ  LV D MXQLRU KRUVHVKRH WRXUQD- PHQWDQGDQRXWGRRUPRYLHQLJKW 7KHQDWLRQDOKRUVHVKRHWRXUQDPHQWEHLQJKHOGLQ- GRRUVDWWKH:KLWHZRRG&RPPXQLW\&HQWUHEHJLQV :HGQHVGD\$XJDQGUXQVGDLO\XQWLO6DWXUGD\ $XJZLWKWLFNHWVIRUWKHEDQTXHWEHLQJVROG 7KHZHHNHQGRI)ULGD\$XJWR6XQGD\$XJ LVDOVRWKHVL[WKDQQXDO3UDLULH9LOOH&DU5DOO\DQG I see you! CHRIS ASHFIELD | HERALD SUN 0XG%RJZHVWRI:KLWHZRRG This moose, spotted north of Whitewood in the Qu'Appelle Valley near Highway 9, stopped to stare ´7KLVKDVEHHQDSDVVLRQRIPLQHVLQFH,FDPHWR at the photographer and to let him know that he was also being watched. Moose have now become :KLWHZRRGµVD\V9DOHULH0LFKDOHVNLFKDLURIWKH a common sight in these areas and motorists should keep an eye out for them on the roads. - SEE WESTERN WEEK, 8 Esterhuyse returns from archery all-star competition By Sarah Pacio XODUSUDFWLFHDWKRPH(VWHUKX\VHPHWZLWK-DUYLV SDUWLFLSDQWVKRWWKUHHURXQGVRIEXOO·VH\HDQGVKH [email protected] DQGWKHRWKHUVWZLFHDPRQWKWRÀQHWXQHKHUVNLOOV HDUQHG  SRLQWV RYHUDOO HDUQLQJ IRXUWK SODFH It’s been an exciting year for Charne Esterhuyse, VKRRWLQJEXOO·VH\HDQG'WDUJHWV DPRQJWKHIHPDOHDUFKHUV2QWKHODVWWZRGD\V' a young archer from Grenfell. ´7KH SUHVVXUH LV RQ EHFDXVH QRZ \RX·UH JRLQJ WDUJHWV UHSODFHG WKH EXOO·VH\H DQG HYHU\RQH VKRW ,Q$SULOVKHZRQÀUVWSODFHDWWKH1DWLRQDO$U- against the best of the best from other countries so WKUHHURXQGVDJDLQ(VWHUKX\VHZRQWKH'VKRRW FKHU\LQ6FKRROV3URJUDP 1$63 SURYLQFLDOWRXUQD- \RX·YHJRWWREHDWWKHWRSRI\RXUJDPHJRLQJLQWR ZLWKSRLQWV6KHÀQLVKHGLQWKLUGRYHUDOODPRQJ PHQWLQ0HOYLOOH+HUVFRUHRXWRIHDUQHG LWµ-DUYLVVDLG IHPDOHDUFKHUVZLWKDFRPELQHGVFRUHRISRLQWV KHUWKHJROGHQERZDQGDVFKRODUVKLS7ZR 7KHDOOVWDUFRPSHWLWLRQZDVKHOG-XO\WRDW (VWHUKX\VHVDLGVKHHQMR\HGSDUWLFLSDWLQJLQWKH ZHHNVODWHUVKHFRPSHWHGLQWKHQDWLRQDOWRXUQD- Calgary Olympic Park. $OO6WDUVDQGPDNLQJQHZIULHQGV´,KDGQHYHUEHHQ PHQWDQGSODFHGVHFRQGLQWKHKLJKVFKRROJLUOVGL- 7KHWRXUQDPHQWLVKHOGHYHU\WZR\HDUVDQGDU- WRDFRPSHWLWLRQOLNHWKLVEHIRUHDQG,KDYHWRVD\LW YLVLRQZLWKDVFRUHRIRXWRI7KLVVHFXUHGD FKHUVIURP&DQDGDWKH8QLWHG6WDWHV6RXWK$IULFD ZDVUHDOO\IXQ,UHDOO\HQMR\HGLW VSRWIRUKHURQ&DQDGD·VDOOVWDUWHDP DQG1DPLELDSDUWLFLSDWH ´:HZHUHDOZD\VFKHHULQJIRUHDFKRWKHULWGLGQ·W 0LNH-DUYLVKDVFRDFKHG(VWHUKX\VHDVSDUWRI ´(YHU\FRXQWU\EULQJVWKHLUWRSDUFKHUVµ-DU- matter where you were coming from, if they were on 6DVNDWFKHZDQ·VGHYHORSPHQWDOWHDPDQGFRQWLQXHG YLVH[SODLQHG´%DVLFDOO\ZKHQ\RXJHWWRWKLV\RX·UH \RXUWHDPRUQRW,IWKH\ZHUHGRLQJZHOO\RXZHUH WRZRUNZLWKKHUDQGWKHRWKHUDUFKHUVWRSUHSDUH FRPSHWLQJDJDLQVWWKHEHVWRIWKHEHVWLQWKHZRUOGµ FKHHULQJ,IWKH\ZHUHQ·WGRLQJZHOO\RXZHUHVWLOO WKHPIRUWKH1$63:RUOG$OO6WDUV$ORQJZLWKUHJ- (VWHUKX\VH·V KDUG ZRUN FRQWLQXHG WR SD\ RII cheering for them.” WKURXJKRXW WKH WRXUQDPHQW 7KH ÀUVW GD\ HDFK - SEE ESTERHUYSE, 8 IT’S SUMMER FUN TIME

– Lake front seasonal spots – Rental Cabins – New development property There will be no Herald Sun Phone: 306-793-4365 – Nightly or seasonal spots published July 27 or Aug. 3 • Hotel • Restaurant • Lounge Cell: 306-740-7804 – Playground and Boat launch The Herald Sun office is closed for staff holidays from OPEN Breakfast Buffet Everyday – Store & Hall Rental 7-DAYS 00 12 noon on July 19 until Aug. 7. The Grasslands A WEEK 6 to 9 a.m. $8 ROUND LAKE, SK. News main office in Melville will remain open and • Daily specials • Friendly atmosphere Resort & Campground Next issue: Aug. 10 can be contacted by calling toll free 1-844-GNG-NEWS.

READING PROGRAMS MURRAY MANDRYK AMAZING RACE THEFTS INVESTIGATED Libraries host fun summer West must stand up for its 4 First Nations compete RCMP investigate thefts in reading programs 2 vast prairie region 4 in 46 km race 6 Broadview and Grenfell 9 The Herald Sun 2 July 20, 2018 www.grasslandsnews.ca Broadview literacy camp to help keep kids reading By Sarah Pacio time reading quietly to themselves. [email protected] $IWHUZDUGWKH\FDQNHHSWKHERRNRU Children are keeping their reading UHWXUQLWWRWKHWDEOHIRUVRPHRQHHOVH skills sharp with a Summer Literacy to read. Thanks to generous donations Camp at Broadview School. from sponsors, more than 44,000 new The camp runs Monday to Friday, ERRNV ZHUH GLVWULEXWHG WR FKLOGUHQ July 16 to 27 and participants range across the country last year. At the end LQDJHIURPÀYHWR\HDUVROG7KLVLV of the day, campers spend a few min- WKHÀUVW\HDUWKHFDPSKDVEHHQRIIHUHG utes journaling. Writing prompts such in Broadview and there are 30children DV´7KHEHVWSDUWRIWRGD\ZDV«µDUH participating. Prairie Valley School Di- SURYLGHGDQGOHDGHUVDUHDYDLODEOHWR vision (PVSD) organized the program assist as needed. in co-operation with Frontier College. Rev. Alfred Fitzpatrick founded The literacy camps help children Frontier College in 1899 and it has maintain their reading and writing EHHQFDOOHG´&DQDGD·VRULJLQDOOLWHUDF\ VNLOOVEHWZHHQVFKRRO\HDUV RUJDQL]DWLRQµ7KHFROOHJHEHJDQOHDG- “It’s a great program, it really is,” ing Summer Literacy Camps in 2005 PVSD’s literacy camp director Anna DQG FDPSV ZLOO EH RIIHUHG LQ QHDUO\ Edoo explained. “It is important to pre- every province this year. Host commu- vent summer slide and help children nities, TD Bank Group, and several have continuity in their learning.” other organizations provide funding so Camp leaders read with children children can attend the camps free of and discuss what they read. The group charge. Surveys show that the camps also hears from community speakers have positively affected thousands of DERXWKRZOLWHUDF\UHODWHVWRHYHU\GD\ children across the country. life. Throughout the week, children 3DUWLFLSDQWVGHYHORSEHWWHUUHDGLQJ HQMR\DYDULHW\RIOLWHUDF\EDVHGDFWLYL- KDELWVLQFUHDVHWKHLUFRQÀGHQFHDQG ties involving art, music, and physical increase their academic readiness, education. ZKLFKDOOOHDGWREHWWHUVFKRROSHUIRU- For example, during the camp in mance. %URDGYLHZHDFKFKLOGEXLOWDPRQVWHU “Learning to read is critical to a out of materials provided and wrote FKLOG·VVXFFHVV³ERWKLQVFKRRODQGLQ a description for it. Then they shared life,” Stephen Faul, Frontier College’s their project and description with the president and CEO, said in a recent re- group. port. “Frontier College is proud to help Each day, campers choose from a foster a love of reading and a sense of ODUJH VHOHFWLRQ RI ERRNV DQG VSHQG empowerment through reading.” Preventing summer slide SARAH PACIO | HERALD SUN Children are keeping their reading and writing skills sharp during a Summer Literacy Camp at Broadview School. Children also enjoy other activities in- Local libraries operating volving art, musical and physical education. summer reading program By Sarah Pacio noted that Saskatche- travels the the most in [email protected] wan offers excellent op- Canada in each group 3XEOLF OLEUDULHV LQ portunities for reading wins a prize at the end Grenfell, Whitewood during summer holidays of the summer.” DQG%URDGYLHZDUHEXV\ VLQFHRQHOLEUDU\FDUGDO- Registration is re- with special activities ORZVDFFHVVWROLEUDU\OR- quired to get your pass- NOTICE OF this summer. cations throughout the SRUW EXW FKHFNLQJ LQ LV $OO WKUHH OLEUDULHV province. For example, up to the individual. All are encouraging chil- ERRNV FDQ EH ERUURZHG forms of reading mate- PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE dren to read through from Broadview and rial are accepted from the annual TD Summer returned in Saskatoon. HERRNV DXGLRERRNV 5HDGLQJ&OXE&KLOGUHQ There are also online printed material in- DUHJLYHQDERRNOHWZLWK programs like Hoopla cluding newspapers and reading-related activ- DYDLODEOH WKURXJK WKH PDJD]LQHV ERRNV IURP SaskWater - CGFPC Non-potable Water Supply System Project Feasibility Study ities to complete. The 6DVNDWFKHZDQ OLEUDU\ KDYHKRPHRURQHVERU- goal is not only to track system. URZHGIURPWKHOLEUDU\ SaskWater is currently proposing the development of a non-potable water supply their reading progress, ´7KH ERWWRP OLQH LV *UHQIHOO /LEUDU\ LV system to service Canada Golden Fortune Potash Corporation’s (CGFPC) proposed EXWDOVRWRKHOSNLGVXQ- to keep kids reading KRVWLQJDEXWWHUÁ\KXQW potash mine, Broadview Project, located approximately 12 km south of derstand that reading through the summer,” The scavenger hunt will Grenfell, SK in the RM of Chester No. 125. relates to other areas. Judy told the Herald EH RQJRLQJ DOORZLQJ As part of the public engagement process, SaskWater will be presenting project “We hope kids con- Sun. SDUWLFLSDQWV WR VWRS E\ details in two open houses scheduled: nect reading with ac- In Whitewood, they DQ\WLPH WKH OLEUDU\ LV tion and learn that are doing their summer open, get their clues, LW·V QRW MXVW DERXW VLW- reading program a lit- ÀQGERRNVZLWKEXWWHU- August 1, 2018 – Town of Grenfell (4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.) ting and reading a tle different this year, ÁLHVKLGGHQLQWKHPDQG Grenfell Town Hall ERRNµH[SODLQHG6KHLOD opening it to all ages. HDUQDSUL]H7KHOLEUDU- Warne-Peter, Grenfell’s “We are reading ian said the activity is August 2, 2018 – Town of Broadview (4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.) OLEUDULDQ 7KLV \HDU across Canada. When intended to get kids and Broadview Community Centre participants in Gren- you register you get a adults looking through fell can also choose a Whitewood passport WKH ERRNV PRWLYDWLQJ SUL]HIURPWKHOLEUDU\·V that you record the people to see what the Anyone interested in the proposed project is encouraged to attend the WUHDVXUHER[ZKHQWKH\ ERRNV \RX UHDG ZKHUH OLEUDU\UHDOO\RIIHUV Public Open Houses. complete an activity. WKHERRNWDNHVSODFHDQG *UHQIHOO /LEUDU\ LV There is no formal presentation, come and go style. %URDGYLHZ/LEUDU\LV the hours that you read. also holding a Summer Light refreshments and snacks will be provided. hosting a weekly Sum- The hours then get Film Festival, present- converted into kilome- ing a family-friendly mer Reading Program For information, please contact: in co-ordination with ters the same as if you PRYLHRQWKHELJVFUHHQ WKH 7' 5HDGLQJ &OXE where driving across every Thursday at 7 Children can participate Canada and a sticker p.m. Upcoming shows SaskWater Major Projects in reading-related activ- gets put on the map of may include Tangled, Phone: 306.694.3098 ities at the Broadview &DQDGDµVDLGOLEUDULDQ Kung Fu Panda 3, Up, Email: [email protected] /LEUDU\ HDFK :HGQHV- Krista Williams. “There and Inside Out. Popcorn day from 1 to 2 p.m. are four age categories is served and admission /LEUDULDQ &KULV -XG\ and the reader that LVE\GRQDWLRQ The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca July 20, 2018 3 Chaps from 1900s make appearance By Elaine Ashfield house and married. This his brother, Dave. He with some museums for [email protected] is where David Willis worked at Emmations their interest in these A Best All Around Wilson Jr., Ken’s father, mule ranch at Brown- chaps as, not being shot- Cowboy’s prize from the was born. He became ing, Mont. breaking 600 gun (slip-on) chaps, they early 1900s was brought known as “Shag” Wilson mules per year for the are a rather original out on display last week due to his small nature U.S. Cavalry. SLHFHRIKLVWRU\1RWÀQG- for local media. and the Shagganappe, He began as a saw- ing a museum that was A set of bat wing which is a small pony. mill worker in 1920 and interested, the day that chaps, in immaculate In 1919, the family eventually became the Ken had brought the shape, were the prize came back to White- superintendent at the chaps to the Herald Sun that James (Jim) Wilson wood from Montana sawmill. Over the years, for viewing, he stated won in around 1910 or with 300 head of cattle Jim worked his way into they were probably sold 1911. The cowhide chaps and 70 horses. Due to becoming the secretary that day and he was hop- with angora goat fronts the drought in Montana, of the Teamsters Union ing they would stay in and silver studding were Dave Sr. had walked in the state of Washing- this area. handmade. They were off a township of land ton. Chaps of this quality won in Moose Jaw and and made his way to He died in 1976 in Ho- would probably com- have been in the pos- Whitewood looking for quiam, Wash. mand several thousand session of Ken Wilson, a adequate feed for his Ken Wilson checked dollarin today’s market. great-nephew of Jim Wil- herds and a sale for his son, since about 1955. horses. He eventually Workplace injury Ken’s grandfather, settled 31/2 miles north Dave Wilson, who was near Highway 9 on land born in 1893 and died at owned today by Melvin Court hands Esterhazy the age of 98 years, had Davis. passed through White- Jim Davis, Dave’s wood around 1904 on brother, was the cow- his way to Montana to boy and rodeo performer Ford a $35,000 OHS fine settle. Dave was edu- who had won the chaps cated in Edinburgh and and had left them with Submitted on Aug. 4, 2017, when his aunt took him to a his brother, Dave. His Esterhazy Ford Sales a worker was attempt- Buffalo Bill’s Wild West team roping partner was Ltd. has been fined a ing to close the bay door Show where he heard Lord Ogle from the Wood total of $35,000 for vio- of the shop. The door Gabriel Dumont say, “If Mountain. lating one count under landed on his legs re- you want to be a cowboy Jim was born in Occupational Health and sulting in fractures to go out to Montana.” 1894 in Edinburgh, Safety legislation. both legs. Dave rode his horse Scotland and also trav- The Carlyle company, While everyone is to Montana, built a log elled to Montana with which was operating in responsible to create Esterhazy at the time and maintain a safe of the incident, pleaded and healthy workplace, employers carry the guilty in Esterhazy pro- ELAINE ASHFIELD | HERALD SUN Clothing Sale vincial court on July 10 greatest responsibility &RZER\·VSUL]H to failing to ensure the because of their author- Ken Wilson from Whitewood holds a pair of bat Great Selection provision and mainte- ity and control over the wing chaps he owns that were won by Jim Wilson nance of plant, systems worksite. in Moose Jaw in the early 1900s. with over 2,000 items of work and working en- Alia n TanJay, Juli, vironments that ensure, as far as is reasonably French Dressing, PaPa practicable, the health, Orientique, Renuar safety and welfare at Borderland www.borderlandcoop.ca Jess n Jane, De’Vie work of the employ- Parsley & Sage, Jewelry er’s workers, resulting in a serious injury to a Let us help you worker. Tuesday, July 24 The company was 1 - 5 p.m. Up to fined $25,000 with a $10,000 surcharge. GET A NEW DECK Happy Hour Club The incident occurred 70% Pay for it over 1 to 3 years Broadview off Everyone LOOK HERE Welcome Brought to you by You just proved that Bax Empire Mobile Clothing Store even small ads get Contact Connie at 306-629-7752 • Cash • Cheque • Credit Card • Debit Card noticed in print. Follow us on Facebook - BaxEmpire 1-844-GNG-NEWS

Xplornet Communications Inc. NOTICE OF PROPOSED COMMUNICATIONS TOWER Please be advised that in order to improve High Speed Internet coverage and service Financing available on purchases over $500.00 on approved credit. within the area of Crooked Lake, Sask. Xplornet Communications Inc., has proposed a new 45m communications tower build. The proposed site is generally located north of 247 and west of Moose Bay Road. Are you in need a new air conditioner or some lawn chairs? See us today! Product arriving from Moosomin and Rocanville 4 times a week! Financing & Free delivery on appliances from Moosomin! • Select Clearance Items Available - See In-Store for More Details

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Should you have any questions or comments regarding the proposal, please provide them in writing citing Crooked Lake (SK0961) before August 21, 2018 to: VRE Department, Xplornet Communications Inc., 300 Lockhart Mill Road, Woodstock, NB, E7M 5C3 Check us out online at www.borderlandcoop.com or facebook.com/borderland.Coop.Ca Fax: 1-506-324-6676 or email [email protected] The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca 4 July 20, 2018

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Class action gravy train By Brian Giesbrecht proven cases of sexual who acknowledged the Senior Fellow abuse within the ranks. schools provided them Frontier Centre Sexual abuse and other an excellent education. for Public Policy forms of true abuse are Former students such as The RCMP is facing unacceptable. But those Tomson Highway, who another billion-dollar choosing policing or declared that the years class action suit. Initi- the military as a career he spent at residential DWHGE\WZRIRUPHURIÀ- should understand that school were some of the cers, it has the potential it will always be a life best of his life, and Phil to reach back decades with some rough edges. Fontaine, who acknowl- and involve tens of thou- If they’re not prepared edged that the schools VDQGVRIIRUPHURIÀFHUV for that life, such as the ZHUHEHQHÀFLDOWRVRPH civilian employees and fellow sleeping unhap- were eligible. volunteers. The suit al- pily in the horse trailer, • The Sixties Scoop leges harassment and they should consider a special interest groups bullying. As an example, less demanding career. copied this procedure al- RQH RIÀFHU DOOHJHV WKDW As much a concern as most exactly. The result he was made to sleep the trend toward weaker was a payout of another West must stand up for itself in a horse trailer while standards of policing is $1 billion. The only ob- the recent trend of huge jection voiced was that working with the RCMP By Guest Columnist In true Canadian what Wall did during his class action suits aimed the $35,000 or so that Musical Ride. Murray Mandryk spirit and identity, this decade on the national at taxpayers’ wallets. A each person would re- At one time, a mas- It is not easy for oth- has been wrapped in the stage as Saskatchewan few people make claims ceive — often for being sive lawsuit against the ers in this vast nation notion of co-operation premier. to start the ball rolling, rescued from an alcoholic RCMP would have been to fully understand the and compromise that’s That’s also what Pre- garnering media atten- home — wasn’t enough. unthinkable. The RCMP problems of its prairie always been needed to mier Scott Moe seems to tion. With the smell of I’m not being critical of has a long and honorable make this land work. It’s be doing by again press- money, people pile on. region. history of tough but fair claimants who actually ing at the recent annual Then, if the group is in prove damages in court. Generally, it’s seen as HTXDOO\ GLIÀFXOW WR KROG law enforcement. The together a massive coun- premiers’ gathering the favour with the federal They’re entitled to their the place you need to get force made the West try like this from sea to issue of getting oil off government, comes an compensation. through to go somewhere safe for settlement and sea to sea when the only the rail and moving it announcement. It won’t I’m also not that crit- else nicer or supposedly chased American whis- bond seems to be our through pipelines. be necessary for the ical of the people who more important. key traders back over long, cold winters and Of course, there are claimants to prove their receive the money for There is some histori- the border. the love of a game played many in the East — and damages in court. The nothing: they likely can FDOVLJQLÀFDQFHWRWKLVLQ 5&03RIÀFHUV,NQHZ on ice that has emerged. now in the West in B.C. government will pay, use the money. My crit- that Canada became the were tough people. They But let us be clear — all too eager to write no proof required, the icism is of a federal gov- nation that it now is only had to be, routinely deal- that this country, was, off Moe’s concern as money coming from the ernment that plays fast because the East wanted ing with dangerous sit- and still is, driven by more of the anti-carbon beleaguered taxpayer. and loose with the hard- to keep British Colum- uations such as highly our symbiotic needs. The tax/environment agenda. A few examples: earned money of over- bia and its West Coast volatile domestic inci- East may need our grain - • For every student taxed taxpayers. The port out of the hands of :LVHO\ 0RH LV ÀJKW dents that can turn ugly ing this with reality. who attended a residen- government’s behaviour the Americans. Even in and oil, but we need to on a dime. Dealing with He noted the recent tial school, abused or is nothing less than a 1885 it was a mad dash get our product to port angry drunks every day, National Energy Board not, the federal govern- scandal. to lay as much Canadian so we can sell it and have officers suddenly find numbers showing that ment will pay $10,000 Brian Giesbrecht is a 3DFLÀF WUDFN DFURVV WKH reason to exist. themselves in fast-mov- exporting crude oil by per year for every year retired judge and senior Prairies as possible so Unfortunately, what’s ing, life-or-death situa- rail in Canada increased attended. Payment is to fellow with Frontier Cen- that Canada could link also emerged from this tions where politeness to 193,500 barrels per be made even to those tre for Public Policy. to British Columbia. relationship is historic and sensitivity are but sense of distrust. day in April from March. secondary concerns. Former premier Brad What Moe is telling Staff sergeants would The war on journalism is offensive Wall touched on it re- other premiers at the actually yell at people cently in a tweet that Council of the Federa- when the situation re- Dear Editor: ists killed during recent thing that is occurring reminded us that the tion (COF) is that this quired. Recently there was wars although more of too often. Saskatchewan/Alberta demand for western oil Conduct like that a talk by Peter Greste, a concern are those who Journalists are sub- territory was supposed isn’t decreasing any time was not only accepted at best known by most for were killed deliberately ject to the laws of the to be one giant province soon. the time, but expected. And the history of his time in an Egyptian rather than “accidently” land, and although most called Buffalo before the Today it’s considered ha- prison. The talk was on as can easily occur in a two provinces entered events such as the disas- countries respect the rassment and bullying. “The War on Journal- war zone. Confederation in 1905. ter in Lac Mégantic and Are we really going ism,” a concept that is The number impris- freedom of the press, “(Prime Minister Wil- general environmental to require RCMP offi- offensive although the oned is in the hundreds, there are countries that fred) Laurier was con- risks make the current cers and drill sergeants reality is horrifying. with one example, Tur- imprison them — not for cerned about the future opposition to pipelines to abandon the brusque The advent of fake key, having over 50 im- telling the truth — but power & influence of in both B.C. and Quebec and direct speech and news and its use and prisoned journalists. just for asking ques- that prov, preferring to illogical. conduct that has always abuse by President Don- The concept war on tions. This is just simply split it,” Wall wrote in a In other words, not been considered an ab- ald Trump and others is journalism is offen- wrong. recent tweet. “SK & AB only is this bad for the solutely necessary part presented in the media sive, as no such activity Be glad you are read- need to work together in nation. It’s bad for their of the their jobs? Should as being a major concern, should occur in any free ing this in a newspaper the spirit of ‘Buffalo’ now own local, self-interests. although it is minor com- or reasonable society. to defend and advance It is important west- ZHVDFULÀFHHIIHFWLYHQHVV that is able and willing for sensitivity and polite- pared to the treatment of A society that cannot our interests.” ern leaders continue to ness? many journalists around be told the truth will to tell the truth, the Both Canada and make their points and That’s not to say that the world. surely, or hopefully, col- whole truth and nothing the West win when it continue to be heard. ÁDJUDQWDEXVHVRISRZHU A check online using lapse or else suffer the but the truth. puts forward forceful, Really, it’s the only are acceptable — female just Wikipedia lists consequences of a lack of Dennis Fitzgerald, well-reasoned argu- way a country like ours RCMP officers have more than 100 journal- freedom — sadly some- Melbourne, Austalia ments. Generally, that is can work.

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CROSSWORDS ACROSS Roger Rabbit” 11. Oxen’s 1. Printer’s term 46. Sort of sister harness 5. Big rig 47. Family 16. Passes 9. Frozen 20. Depended Week of July 22 to 28, 2018 PUZZLE NO. 933 Copyright © 2018, Penny Press residence 12. Elaborate melody 49. Pose a 21. Snag 13. Similar question 23. Boy Scout ARIES item You’ll have a ton on your plate at 14. Pair 50. “The Defiant work, and time will be scarce. If 15. Tacky ____” 24. Building annex you’re currently taking some time 17. Moose’s 51. Had being off, try to balance your schedule so 25. Dead ____ relation 52. What for? that you’ll be able to do everything 18. Dangerous reptile Scrolls you’d like. 53. Camping shelter 19. Luxurious 26. Mechanic’s con- 54. Bookies’ cern TAURUS 20. Fare concerns You’ll take a spontaneous trip and have 21. Beret, e.g. 28. Lodging house a blast while you do. The thought 22. Point-winning DOWN 29. Crossed letter of going back to school may cross serve 30. Prove human your mind, especially if you’re at a 1. Statistics 24. Flee 34. Modernized professional crossroads. 2. Important times in 27. Civil history 35. Most senior GEMINI 31. Slants 3. Speak imperfectly 38. Bite You’ll be particularly emotional this 32. Coal digger week, and the time is right to make 4. Have a bagel 39. Hustle some changes. With a bit of effort 33. Greater 5. Greet 40. Stained with writ- and some serious housekeeping, 35. Kitchen gadget 6. Just ing fluid you’ll be back to your usual happy 36. Hire manages to earn 42. Prayer response self before you know it. You’ll also rediscover your natural curiosity. 37. Young chap 7. Accident 43. Tidy a 38. Hold tightly 8. Leaders garden CANCER 41. Papas 9. Thought 44. Not soft You’ll display a knack for negotia- 43. “____ Framed 10. Faction 45. Certain tion, both in your personal and pro- fessional affairs. Don’t be afraid to shop around; you might find a true treasure that’ll end up costing you next to nothing. LEO This week will be incredibly busy, both at home and at work. Whether Raymond’s Fireworks Steal or not you’re on vacation, you’ll have a lot of details to consider and deal with in order to keep every- one around you happy. the Show on Valley Day VIRGO You’ll be the focus of everyone’s attention this week, and you’ll be proud of your accomplishments. Raymond Cooper had been priming the pump all week DOPRVW\HDUVHDUOLHU6XUHO\KHÀJXUHGWKLQJVFRXOGQ·W When you talk, people will listen on his daily radio show, “Renderings With Raymond,” as have changed that much. carefully so they don’t miss a sin- he prepared to carry out his evil scheme on at Sunday Raymond made his way into the Fellowship Hall at gle word. morning in 1998. precisely 8:28 a.m. Even though he assumed a place in LIBRA Talk had been rampant on the show since Monday con- the back row, with only 13 folks in attendance everyone You may spend part of the week at cerning three topics: noticed that a celebrity was in their midst. home. You’ll carry out a few tasks - The Bank of Canada, and Raymond’s plan to address A Lutheran service, he learned quickly after taking around the house to improve your the problem by accepting his listeners’ outcry to run for his seat in a folding metal chair, was a bit different than quality of life. You’ll feel the urge to the Pentecostal services he remembered. The songs were make your living space impeccable. mayor in the upcoming election; - The uproar by Billy Joe Prather, pastor of First Bap- similar, though less energetic. It was a contemporary ser- SCORPIO WLVW&KXUFKRYHUWKHWRZQ·VSODQVWRVKRRWÀUHZRUNVDIWHU vice, after all. There was no speaking in tongues or loud Much to your delight, you may travel dusk on Valley Day, which happened to coincide with the “Amens” as the minister spoke. Nonetheless, Cooper de- a considerable distance to meet Lord’s Day; cided to stick with his plan. members of your family. You’ll find - Raymond’s constant reminder to his listeners that Brother Jacob offered an invitation to join the church as the means to treat yourself to your the keyboard began playing “Lord of the Dance.” Imagine dream vacation this year. something was stirring within him, something so deep he couldn’t put it into words. the surprise as Raymond ran down the centre aisle, wav- SAGITTARIUS In truth, something was stirring all right. Cooper’s LQJKLVDUPVDQGIDOOLQJRQWKHÁRRULQIURQWRI%URWKHU You’ll have to be patient in your Jacob, in an attempt at being “slain in the spirit.” If he plan to join a church on Valley Day, in time to garner new quest to find the answers you’re remembered one thing from his Pentecostal upbringing, votes in his election bid, was at hand. looking for. Your friends will take LWZDVWKDWIDOOLQJWRWKHÁRRULQUHOLJLRXVHFVWDV\ZDVH[ their time getting back to you about His listeners were concerned. It wasn’t like Raymond pected during any authentic conversion. an activity you’ve been planning. to have a problem putting anything into words. Could he That afternoon, as the good folks of Lennox Valley be dying? Could he be in some sort of trouble? Could the CAPRICORN PDGHWKHLUSUHSDUDWLRQVIRUWKHÀUHZRUNIHVWLYLWLHVZRUG Bank of Canada be breathing down his throat? Listeners Your week will be somewhat hec- DERXWWKHÀUVWFRQYHUVLRQGXULQJDFRQWHPSRUDU\VHUYLFH wanted to know. But if Raymond said he couldn’t verbal- tic. You’ll feel more like partying VSUHDGOLNHZLOGÀUHDPRQJWKHFRPPXQLW\&RXOGLWEH" than working. The possibility of a ize his inner murmurings, who were they to press their Raymond Cooper? A Lutheran? promotion in your near future will champion of the airwaves? He would, they trusted, ex- put you back on track and focusing Iris Long, editor of The Lennox Valley Hometown News, on your career. plain in due time. initially heard of the miraculous event from Vera Penrod, Raymond had a small problem as he prepared for his president of the Au- AQUARIUS “religious awakening.” He settled on the church weeks burn Hat Society. You’ll have lots of things to do, and earlier. For various reasons, the Catholic, Baptist and ,ULV·V ÀUVW WKRXJKW confusion will be in the air. It would Anglican churches were eliminated from consideration. be wise to take a few minutes to was, “What is he up reflect before throwing yourself into That left Lennox Valley Lutheran Church. After some to this time?” the heart of the action. Your imagi- digging, Cooper found there was a “contemporary” service As always, Vera nation will know no limits, and you held in the Lutheran Fellowship Hall at 8:30 a.m. each Penrod was more might even create a masterpiece. week. The beauty of the contemporary service, Raymond than happy to offer PISCES learned, was that Brother Jacob offered an invitation to a suggestion. “Why You’ll be constantly surrounded by join the church at the end of each service, something that not call the story people, and you’ll have to speak up wasn’t done in the traditional service held upstairs in the ‘Local Celebrity to have your voice heard. You’ll feel sanctuary. Couple: Cooper and somewhat fatigued all week. Try to get some rest before your health There was a slight problem. What Cooper knew about Jesus?’” starts to suffer. church invitations he learned during a brief period when Iris had a better he attended a Pentecostal church with his grandmother idea, however. The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca 6 July 20, 2018 Amazing Race teams compete in 46 km race By Sarah Pacio skills and endurance last istahaw, Cowessess, and [email protected] weekend at the second Sakimay First Nations Participants from annual Amazing Race. participated in the 46K four First Nations com- Six teams from event. munities tested their Ochapowace, Kahkew- The race began Satur- day morning at the Five Point Road on Sakimay First Nation with a mem- Need Pet Supplies? ber from each team bik- ing to Grenfell Beach. At We have what you need the beach, bikers passed to keep your pets happy and healthy. the baton to teammates who then paddled their Your pet will thank you!! canoes to Crooked Lake Retailer for Saskatchewan made Dam. Jason Bobb, one of the organizers, was one of the rowers for Kahkew- istahaw. “It was very fun — tiring as well, but it was good,” he told the Herald Sun. After canoeing, com- petitors ran from the dam to the border be- tween the Cowessess and Kahkewistahaw First Nations. Additional segments of the race in- cluded biking from the border to Highway 201, along with a horseback ride from the highway Amazing Race winners to Ochapowace Ski Hill Winning the annual First Nation Amazing Race last weekend was the Sakimay and back to the highway. team of Micheal Higheagle, Mathew Tyler Sangwais, Dana Acoose, Jay-Cee There, teammates ea- Brass and Sunshine Delorme. gerly waited to complete the last leg of the race may won. Teams from ways been a part of the Regardless of what place by running up the hill to Ochapowace placed sec- Indigenous lifestyle,” D WHDP ÀQLVKHV ÀQLVK- the powwow grounds on ond and fourth; Kahkew- Cowessess Chief Cad- ing the race promotes Kahkewistahaw, where LVWDKDZ WHDPV ÀQLVKHG mus Delorme said in a FRQÀGHQFH DQG VHOIIXO- each participant shot an third and sixth; and the media release. “The race ÀOOPHQWµ 702 Lalonde St., Whitewood, SK arrow from a crossbow to &RZHVVHVV·WHDPÀQLVKHG is a physical challenge, Band members are al- ÀQLVKWKHFRPSHWLWLRQ ÀIWK mental challenge, and ready looking forward to 306-735-2560 The team from Saki- “Competition has al- promotes team spirit. next year’s race.

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1.800.667.7477 conexus.ca The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca July 20, 2018 7 Martin makes 30th court appearance Go! Science team is By Chris Ashfield His current counsel, Paul Lewin, is a Toronto-based [email protected] ODZ\HUZKRVSHFLDOL]HVLQFDQQDELVÀOHV coming to Grenfell The Jerry Martin case appeared before the courts On July 18 in Broadview court, Crown prosecutor Robin Neufeld, who appeared by phone, told Judge for the 30th time this week and for the 30th time, it By Sarah Pacio was adjourned. Koskie that when the case was before the Courts on -XQH/HZLQKDGUHTXHVWHGDVLJQLÀFDQWDPRXQW [email protected] Arrested on Nov. 8, 2016 for the illegal operation A special summer program from the Go! Science of a marijuana dispensary in Whitewood, Martin is of disclosure and a one-month adjournment to go over the documents. Outreach team at Saskatchewan Science Centre is FKDUJHGZLWKWUDIÀFNLQJPDULMXDQDWUDIÀFNLQJFDQ- coming to Grenfell. On July 20, from 1 to 4 p.m. chil- nabis, possession of marijuana, possession of canna- “Unfortunately Mr. Lewin was on leave for the SDVWWZRZHHNVDQGKHLVMXVWQRZEDFNLQKLVRIÀFHµ dren in kindergarten to Grade 6 can participate in ELVUHVLQSRVVHVVLRQRISURFHHGVRIFULPHWUDIÀFNLQJ a variety of science related activities at the Grenfell in the proceeds of crime, and laundering the proceeds said Neufeld. Defense requested another month to review the Pool area. of crime. Librarian Sheila Warne-Peter helped organize the The case has seen considerable delay however, disclosure and Judge Koskie agreed to postpone the case to Aug. 22 back in Broadview court. event and said she hopes it provides a good opportu- mainly due to Martin changing lawyers three times. nity for kids in the community. “We’re a pretty long way from the Science Cen- tre so we felt that there may be kids who don’t get a Warrant issued for man in Wolseley incident FKDQFHWRLQWHUDFWZLWKH[KLELWVWKHUHµVKHH[SODLQHG Throughout the afternoon, staff from the Science Submitted ous operation causing areas, but there is no in- their local RCMP de- Centre will lead three one-hour workshops in Gren- Indian Head RCMP bodily harm dication at this time that tachment or Indian Head fell. Budding architects can explore different types of request the assistance of • 1 count of assault he may be in those com- RCMP at 306-695-5200. buildings while comic book enthusiasts can learn how the public in locating Joel • 1 count, of flight munities. Anyone wishing to re- coding and electricity may explain certain superpow- Maurer. from police Indian Head RCMP port information anon- ers. A third workshop will focus on the environment. Warrants have been • 1 count of fail to no- are requesting anyone ymously can do so by There will be a take-home element for everyone. issued for the arrest of tify property owner of with information regard- calling Crime Stoppers at The Grenfell Public Library, the Town of Grenfell, Maurer in the Indian damage from an accident ing the whereabouts of 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). and the Community Initiative Fund provided fund- Head area. He has been • 1 count of have, give, Joel Maurer to contact ing, so participation is free. charged with the follow- keep or consume bever- ing offences in relation to age of alcohol in a vehicle. incident on October 28, Maurer, 30, is de- 2016 in Wolseley: scribed as being 6-2, Cau- Whitewood/Chacachas 19th Annual CCA/MRCA • 2 counts of impaired casian, medium build, operation causing bodily blond hair and blue eyes. harm He has ties to the Fort • 2 counts of danger- Qu’Appelle and Melville YORKTON HOUSE FOR SALE Prime Location. RODEO

1,848 sq. ft. August 10-12, 2018 110 Sunset Drive North Recently upgraded, this beautiful house is located across the street from the Silver Heights Park ,which features a playground, new rink and spray pool. Close to 3 schools. Backs onto hospital and nursing home grounds. Very spacious with a TV room & another large sitting area! Four upstairs bedrooms! The basement has 2 levels for extra comfort & storage. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Beautiful backyard. Cherry tree in front yard, apple and raspberry trees in backyard. Garden area. Shed. All appliances included. Rodeo Performance Pancake Breakfast Pancake Breakfast Call 1-306-621-7585 for price. Beginning at 7:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. - at Rodeo Grounds At Rodeo Grounds Muttin’ Bustin’ Cowboy Church Service Borderland Co-op Moosomin C-Store (Friday at Rodeo Intermission) ** KIDS & YOUTH RODEO ** 9:00 a.m. - at Rodeo Grounds 15 Years & Under - 10 a.m. 8TH ANNIVERSARY! Slack Contact Nicole at 306-735-8115. Sasktoba Riding Following main rodeo Club Gymcana Rodeo Performance 10:00 a.m. - at Rodeo Grounds Beer Gardens Beginning at 7:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. English Equestrian Wild Pony Races Jumping Demo KIDS BOUNCERS (Saturday at Rodeo Intermission) 2:00 p.m. - at Rodeo Grounds ALL DAY SATURDAY Beer Gardens Located behind grandstands at rodeo grounds 5:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sunday July 29, 2018 ENTERTAINMENT 2 P.M. - 6 P.M. ADMISSION: 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Borderland Co-op C-Store Beer Gardens (Rodeo Grounds) Moosomin, SK Weekend Pass: $20.00 Classy Knights You can win some great prizes including 1-Day Pass: $12.00 Interactive DJ Services TWO TICKETS TO THE 7-12 Year Olds: $6.00/Day TH SEPT 15 RIDER GAME! 6 & Under: FREE Enter the draw when you purchase a hamburger from The Generals fundraiser! Sunday: FREE SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS & ROUGHRIDER CHEERLEADERS ON-SITE TO SIGN AUTOGRAPHS 4 - 6 P.M. BOUNCER • DUNK TANK • CRAFT TABLE BALLOON TWISTER • KIDS GAMES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 2 P.M. - 4 P.M. MOOSOMIN GENERALS BBQ Fundraiser and BACK 40 DRIFTERS FUNDRAISER 5¢ per Litre Fuel Fundraiser ALL DAY, ANY ¢ LIVE ON SIZE SLUSH 99 LOCATION Located on the Service Road east of Whitewood, SK along the Trans-Canada Highway © Copyright (c) 2018 • Grasslands News Group • Ph: 1-844-GNG-NEWS www.borderlandcoop.com – Visit us on Facebook! 42:2c The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca 8 July 20, 2018 Brother of drunk driving victim running to help raise awareness Chad Mierau to run marathon and raise $50,000 in memory of sister and family

By Elaine Ashfield the time of the accident, the family re- [email protected] sided at Saskatoon. Chad Mierau, the brother of a Chandra’s brother was also greatly woman killed by an impaired driver, affected by the devastating accident is reaching out to raise money and and is now committing to helping oth- awareness for victims of drinking and ers. He hopes to raise $50,000 to help driving. other victims of drinking and driving. Chad’s sister, Chanda, was killed This is his request on Facebook: Jan. 3, 2016 in an early morning crash “Two years ago when I lost four outside Saskatoon that also killed her family members to drinking and driv- husband and their two young chil- ing my Facebook and phone went viral dren. Chanda (Mierau) Van de Vorst, with messages and calls of support. 33, and her husband, Jordan Van de It was incredibly overwhelming and Vorst, 34, were pronounced dead at heartwarming. I am forever grateful the crash scene. Two-year-old Miguire for all the wonderful love and support Victims of drunk driver GLHGLQKRVSLWDODQGKLVÀYH\HDUROG my family received! Today I am asking The Van de Vorst family were all killed when their car was hit by a drunk driver. sister, Kamryn, did not survive her se- everyone and anyone to please share Chanda (right) was well known and liked in Whitewood and her brother now is rious injuries. The driver of the vehicle this post and make it go viral.” hoping to gain support in his hope to help other victims of impaired drivers. that struck them was charged with im- Mierau has committed to running a paired driving causing death. half-marathon before Sept.14, ZKHQWKHÀUVWRIÀFLDOURDG- lice Chief Clive Weighill and Patricia Chanda Van de Vorst was employed If he gets 10,000 views of his post side memorial for victims of impaired Hynes-Coates, the president of MADD by the Town of Whitewood from 2005 before the end of July he will person- driving was unveiled. Mothers Against Canada. until 2007 as the recreation direc- ally donate $5,000. Drunk Driving (MADD) were joined The signs, located north of Saska- tor and was well known and liked by Go to Chad Mierau’s facebook site by Linda and Lou Van de Vorst, Marie toon, are a symbol of remembrance many in the community. She moved to for details as they become available. Mierau, Chanda’s mother, deputy and a reminder to the public about the Estevan to advance her career and at The family was honoured on Aug. premier Don Morgan, Saskatoon Po- dangers of impaired driving. African bishop to visit St. Mary’s Anglican Church By Elaine Ashfield “St. Mary’s Anglican Church is ex- tion for Families Program, which is located in Burundi, Africa, one of the [email protected] tending an invitation to everyone of also held in the Parish Hall during the poorest countries in the world and also St. Mary’s Church invites everyone all denominations to join them for a afternoons. A tour of the museum may will report on the progress on the med- to join with them to welcome a bishop cold plate potluck supper on July 26 be part of the visit. ical centre build that St. Mary’s has from Africa. in the Parish Hall at 6 p.m.,” Phyllis Bishop Paisible will give an up- been helping to fund. During the church’s 115th anni- Armstrong, Ewen’s wife, added to the date on the current state of Muyinga, versary held in 2017, donations were information. collected toward the construction of a The Parish Hall is joined to the medical centre in Muringa, Africa. church on Lalonde Street (main street) “Bishop Paisible, from Muyinga in Whitewood. Meat will be provided by in Burundi, Africa, is now coming to St. Mary’s. visit,” Ewen Armstrong, a member of Archdeacon Dell Bornowski from St. Mary’s, informed the Herald Sun. the Diocese of Qu’Appelle will accom- ENTER TO WIN A PAIR OF GOLF PASSES TO ALL FOUR GOLF Bishop Paisible will visit the Diocese pany Bishop Paisible to Whitewood COURSES. WEEKLY DRAWS FOR 12
WEEKS TO BE MADE. of Qu’Appelle from Sunday, July 22 to where they will join members of St. Friday, July 27 and will be in White- Mary’s for a farm tour and hopefully wood on Thursday, July 26. meet with some of the children who are taking part in the Whitewood Ac- Located in the beautiful Esterhuyse having a good year with archery Qu’Appelle Valley - continued from front page Simone, Charne’s archers’ skill and sports- “Then I’m heading down mom, said it was a manship. “I was at a lot to the States, they have pleasure to watch the of competitions, but I an open world tourna- • 9-hole grass greens • Driving range never experienced this ment where anyone can • Cart and club rental • Licensed level of competition be- go to compete.” fore,” she said. “It was Scholarships are UPCOMING TOURNAMNETS just awesome, the way available to those who do • 9-holes grass greens • Cart and club rentals the kids were interact- well at the world tourna- Aug. 17 - SeniorSg Tour • Restaurant with daily specials ing and the way they re- ment and Charne hopes BOOK YOUR TOURNAMENT TODAY. spected each other.” to earn some toward Esterhuyse will enjoy a bachelor’s degree in PHONE: 306-735-2383 PHONE: 306-696-2507 some much-deserved agronomy. relaxation for the rest of the summer before returning to training in Western Week September. “I’ve got a couple ar- - continued from front page chers I work with and Western Week. “When they’ve both been doing we have great events Located in Fort Qu’Appelle very well so we want to going on, why not work keep them at the top of with the organizers to Rated as one of the best 9-hole golf courses in their game,” Jarvis said. make them even better. Canada for 2014 by Canadian Golf Magazine. Since Esterhuyse is “Anyone wanting to entering Grade 12, this sponsor an event or who • Driving range • Pro shop will be her last year to may have questions can • Restaurant • Licensed deck participate in the Na- • 18-hole grass greens • Licenced deck contact me or Sherry • Men’s Night every Tuesday • TGI Fridays (Golf specials, steak night) tional Archery in Schools Frier, who volunteered to Charne Esterhuyse Program. • Wing Night every Wednesday sit on the committee with • Couples Night every Thursday from Grenfell won 1st “We start all over me,” Michaleski said. www.echoridgegolf.ca place in the 3-D shoot again with all the little Call or text Valerie at the NASP World All competitions and then Michaleski at 204-785- PHONE: 306-728-3931 PHONE: 306-332-4653 Stars competition in provincials and nation- 3630 or Sherry Frier at Calgary. als,” Esterhuyse said. 306-735-7499. Enter at participating courses or online at www grasslandsnews ca The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca July 20, 2018 9 Moskaluke nominated for six CCMA Awards Langenburg singer up for Fans’ Choice Award against childhood idol Shania Twain By Chris Ashfield she has received in any her childhood idol Shania [email protected] previous year, an accom- Twain is also nominated It is turning out to be a plishment the singer at- for. stellar year for Saskatch- tributes to her growth as “It’s crazy to this day ewan’s Jess Moskaluke an artist. to still hear my name since the release of her “The more music an in the same sentence as Past the Past album last artist releases, the more (Shania’s), let alone be November. The 28-year- their fans have to rec- considered in the same old Langenburg singer ognize them by, and the category as her. What an has been nominated stronger their live show honour,” said Moskaluke. for six Canadian Coun- Three directors who try Music Association worked on Moskaluke awards. projects are also nom- The list of nominees inated in several cat- for the 2018 CCMA “It feels incredible, unex- egories. Design team Awards was announced Antoine Moonen and Me- pected and amazing.” diavandals, Photograhy on July 11 and Moska- - Jess Moskaluke luke shares the lead with by Delaney Royer are up Brett Kissel with six for Creative Director(s) nominations. usually becomes. I think of the Year, while Ben CCMA nominee “It feels incredible, it’s all a part of the nat- Knechtel and Joel Stew- Singer Jess Moskaluke of Langenburg is up for six Canadian Country Music unexpected, and amaz- ural growth of an artist,” HUWDUHERWKÀQDOLVWVIRU $VVRFLDWLRQ$ZDUGVWKLV\HDU$OUHDG\DWKUHHWLPHZLQQHUWKLV\HDU·VQRPLQD- ing,” Moskaluke told the said Moskaluke. Video Director of the tions are twice as many as Moskaluke has received in previous years. Herald Sun following the This year the singer Year. Knetchtel directed announcement. is in the running for Fe- Moskaluke’s video for for Interactive Artist of dian Album of the Year Awards will take place Moskaluke is a three- male Artist of the Year, Drive Me Away, while the Year against Hunter and Top Selling Single of on Sept. 9, in Hamilton, time CCMA Female Art- Single of the Year, Video Stewart was video direc- Brothers, Brett Kissel, the Year. Determined by Ont. and will be hosted ist of the Year and has of the Year, Album of tor for Past the Past. Leaving Thomas and sales, there are no nomi- by Canadian country been nominated for nine the Year and Songwriter Weyburn’s Tenille Nice Horse. nees for these categories icon, Shania Twain. Per- CCMA awards since of the Year. She is also Arts is also up for a The CCMA also pres- but winners will be an- formers include Dallas 2014. This year’s six one of 10 finalists up CCMA award this year, ents awards for the Top nounced during Country Smith, Terri Clark, Keith awards are double the for Apple Music Fans’ KHUÀUVWWLPHEHLQJQRP- Selling Album of the Music Week. Urban, Lindsay Ell and number of nominations Choice Award, an award LQDWHG$UWVLVDÀQDOLVW Year, Top Selling Cana- This year’s CCMA High Valley. FARM AUCTION RCMP investigating theft of drum for John & Margaret and Darrel Kwiatkowski Anyone with infor- mation about these or through SaskTel Mobil- Sunday, July 29, 2018 - 9:30 a.m. Submitted Directions: From Canora: 5 miles west on Hwy. #5, then 4 miles north. Broadview RCMP are mation regarding suspi- any other crimes, con- ity Network at *8477, Online From Buchanan: 10 miles east on Hwy. #5, then 4 miles north.Bidding investigating the theft of cious persons, vehicles or tact Broadview RCMP or submit a tip online Contact 306-563-4308 or 306-562-8119 1:00 p.m. a djembe drum. activity on or about these at 306-696-5200 or you at www.saskcrimestop- ITEMS UP FOR AUCTION INCLUDE: Sometime between dates is asked to contact may call Saskatche- pers.com where you can TRACTORS: -1993 Ford Ver. 876 Designation 6 tractor, 5,165 hours, 12 speed May 21 and 23, some- Broadview RCMP. wan Crime Stoppers at also view information on standard transmission. -1981 Case 2390 tractor, 7,416 hours w/Leons 808 FEL, 8 ft. bucket. -Case 1070 Tractor, diesel, cab, power shift (missing), 8,091 hours. -1964- one entered one of the If you have any infor- 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), other unsolved crimes. 65? JD 5020 tractor, diesel, cab, 24.5x32 tires w/duals, 4 hyds., pto. -Fordson Major classrooms at Grenfell Tractor, diesel, PTO, 3 PTH. COMBINES: -JD 9660 STS combine, diesel, chopper, VSUHDGHUORQJXQORDGLQJDXJHU,+D[LDOÁRZFRPELQHFDEIDFWRU\UHEXLOWHQ Elementary School and JLQH  \HDUV DJR  &,+  D[LDO ÁRZ FRPELQH ,+  IW VWUDLJKW FXW KHDGHU removed the drum. The TRUCKS & TRAILER: -2001 Sterling Silver Star Semi-tractor unit, Cummins 13 drum is described as speed, Eaton Fuller transmission. -2009 Doepker grain trailer, dual hopper, roll away TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST tarp, 11R24.5 tires (good). -1971 Int. Cargo Sterling 1810 tag axle grain truck, 18 having a shiny metal ft. box, 54,741 miles. -1997 Ford E350 XLT dually service truck, 4x4, 7.3 L power base, with a white top. Town of Broadview stroke diesel. -1961 IH 1600 Load Star grain truck, 14 ft. b&h. MISCELLANEOUS Province of Saskatchewan EQUIPMENT: -2 self-propelled swathers. -16 ft. Wishek disc. -D7 Cat. -Sprayers. The drum was kept in a -Augers. -Tillage. -Airseeder. -Scraper. -Stone Pickers. -Bins. -Rec. -Plus shop and blue carrying case. Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs miscellanous. appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid AUCTIONEERS NOTE: John & Margaret are retiring from farming. This is an ex- RCMP are also re- before the 21st day of September, 2018, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered cellent farm auction with a large quantity of farm equipment that comes off stone-free questing the public’s as- against the land. land. See you at the sale! sistance in locating the Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listing and pictures suspect(s) responsible Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is Sale PL #915851 – Box 17, for a number of break included in the amount shown against each parcel. UKRAINETZ Insinger, Sask. S0A 1L0 Conducted and enters in Broadview. By AUCTIONEERING (306) 647-2661 Between June 23 and 26 Total Adv. Total Arrears Broadview detachment Lot Blk. Plan Title Number Arrears Costs and Costs members responded to C 101238937 150593306 $1353.43 $9.45 $1362.88 BUSINESS a number of break and 10 105 AF805 103671974 $1372.90 $9.45 $1382.35 CLOSEOUT AUCTION enters to properties in A 79 83R37225 148560699 $1635.25 $9.45 $1644.70 for Wadena Corner Service Broadview. The sus- 22 38 OLD41 145251581 $1283.56 $9.45 $1293.01 pect(s) gained forced 24 47 OLD41 139259818 $618.96 $9.45 $628.41 Saturday, July 28, 2018 - 9:00 a.m. Directions: Railway Ave North Wadena, SK. entry, damaging prop- 25 47 OLD41 139529863 $618.96 $9.45 $628.41 Contact: Bradley 306-338-7776 erty and taking a variety 32 47 OLD41 133776737 $669.55 $9.45 $679.00 2 RINGS WILL BE SELLING of items. 12 55 OLD41 138777564 $439.23 $9.45 $448.68 ITEMS UP FOR AUCTION INCLUDE: 13 55 OLD41 138777542 $439.23 $9.45 $448.68 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: -Wadena Corner Service Ltd commercial property 33 55 101217686 138777519 $439.21 $9.45 $448.66 located on 1st St. NE: Lot 13 Blk 14 Plan 14P1509 - Taxable Assess $56,000 17 63 OLD41 145244897 $382.71 $9.45 $392.16 Lot 14 Blk 14 Plan P1509 – Taxable Assess. $21,600 Lot 15 Blk 14 Plan P1509 – Taxable Assess. $11,800 18 63 OLD41 145244909 $382.71 $9.45 $392.16 Down payment of 10% to be paid the day of the sale and remaining in 30 days. LOOK 14 65 OLD41 127608486 $486.68 $9.45 $496.13 Owners have the “Right of First Refusal.” EQUIPMENT AND MORE: -1988 Dodge 1 Ton tow truck, hyd winch, hyd wheel 15 65 OLD41 127608464 $486.67 $9.45 $496.12 lift, 360 motor, 72,000 kms (everything works, recent motor). -Cockshutt 40 tractor, 16 65 OLD41 127608442 $486.67 $9.45 $496.12 w/FEL. -*HD9XW 9000 lb. Hoist*, roller jack in between, w/manual (purchased Oct. 2016 used only 16 months). -Tire changer. -Jacks. -Parts washer. -Valve grinder. -Cyl- HERE! 04 75 OLD41 145244752 $757.30 $9.45 $766.75 inder head rebuilder. -Sand blaster. -Brake grinder. -Trojan bandsaw (model HVS712). -2 Hanging Reznor gas furnaces. -Diesel fuel injector tester (Bosch). -Plus complete 04 76 OLD41 136303770 $1990.65 $9.45 $2000.10 line of shop tools and equipment. -Large quantity of display cabinets. -White Rose oil You just proved 06 76 OLD41 131085772 $383.38 $9.45 $392.83 dispensers. -Plus many antiques items, antique parts and manuals. -Plus much more to list, check our webpage. 07 76 OLD41 131085840 $383.39 $9.45 $392.84 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is history in the making, last of these garages, so come even small ads 01 106 62R38422 144374946 $1350.65 $9.45 $1360.10 see the property and equipment. Large quantity of antique display cabinets, manuals, banners, equipment and antiques. Don’t miss this sale! work! Visit www.ukrainetzauction.com for updated listing and pictures Dated this 20th day of July, 2018 Mervin Schmidt, Sale PL #915851 – Box 17, Grasslands New Insinger, Sask. S0A 1L0 Conducted UKRAINETZ 1-844-GNG-NEWS Treasurer By AUCTIONEERING (306) 647-2661 The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca 10 July 20, 2018

1-844-GNG-NEWS Deadline: Tuesdays at 12 noon

For Rent Province Wide Trouble Walking? ABERNETHY HOUSING Authority MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! has a 3-bedroom house and a 1- In-demand career! Employers have Hip or Knee bedroom seniors apartment for rent. work-at-home positions available. For more information contact Anne Get online training you need from Replacement? Class 1 company drivers and an employer-trusted program. Visit: Marie Moulding, 306-335-7638. owner operators wanted to haul 11-12tfc CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768- Restrictions in daily 3362 to start training for your wor- activities? bulk liquid products throughout Homes kat-home career today! $2,500 MB, SK, AB and the US. UNRESERVED SHOP DISPERSAL Tax Credit Loaded and empty miles paid! READY FOR DELIVERY. 1,584 AUCTION for C.L.L. Holdings, sq. ft. showhome. Only $199,000. Saturday, July 21, Lloydminster, $40,000 Dedicated dispatch, Well 9 ft. walls, 3-bedroom, 2.5 baths. Alta. Starts 10 a.m. Well-maintained refund cheque/ maintained equipment, Maple kitchen with island and walk- shop tools, equipment, side-x-side, rebates Comprehensive benefi ts package. in pantry. Covered veranda. Tripane seacan and more. 780-842-5666; windows, fir plywood construction www.scribnernet.com Disability Tax Contact us or submit your resume: and James Hardie siding. For more WRECKING OVER 250 units. Cars Credit. Phone: 204.571.0187 information visit wgiesbrechthomes. and trucks. Lots of trucks - Dodge, ca or 204-346-3231. 1-844-453-5372 Email: GMC, Ford and Imports. 1/2 ton to 3 [email protected] tons. We ship anywhere. Call or text 306-821-0260, Lloydminster. Fax: 204.727.6651 Help Wanted HEATED CANOLA Or submit an online application @ ADVERTISEMENTS and state- WANTED!! FOUNTAIN TIRE, Esterhazy, is ments contained herein are the sole www.renaissancetrans.ca currently looking for a automotive responsibility of the persons or enti- *5((1&$12/$ mechanic. As an important member ties that post the advertisement, 635,1*7+5E$6+(' of the store team, in this position and the Saskatchewan Weekly '$0$*('&$12/$ you will diagnose, repair and com- Newspaper Association and mem- Online at grasslandsnews.ca SOHWHVHUYLFHRQFXVWRPHU·VYHKLFOHV FEED OATS bership do not make any warranty WANTED!! Fountain Tire offers competitive as to the accuracy, completeness, wages and a comprehensive benefit truthfulness or reliability of such %$5/(<2$76:+7 package. Please forward resumes advertisements. For greater infor- /,*+7 25728*+ 1-844-GNG-NEWS to Louie Plaquin at: louie.plaquin@ mation on advertising conditions, fountaintire.com; fax 306-745-2044 635,1*7+5($6+(' SOHDVH FRQVXOW WKH $VVRFLDWLRQ·V HEATED FLAX or drop off at 323 Sumner Street, Blanket Advertising Conditions on Esterhazy. Only those applicants our website at www.swna.com WANTED!! chosen for interviews will be contact- +($7('3($6 ed. 15-4c PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. +($7('/(17,/6 HALLCON CREW Transport – Call this newspaper at 1-844-GNG- "ON FARM PICKUP" Drivers required. Great opportuni- NEWS or 306-649-1405 for details. Westcan Feed Lloydminster, AB. ty in the Melville area for retired, semi-retired. Must have clean driv- STEEL BUILDING CLEARANCE & Grain HU·V DEVWUDFW YDOLG &ODVV  OLFHQVH ... “SUMMER OVERSTOCK SALE 1-877-250-5252 Contact Pat at 306-730-6010. BLAZING HOT DEALS!” 20x21 11-12-tfc $5,845; 25x27 $6,588; 30x31 $9,564; 33x35 $9,833; 35x35 $11,955. End wall included. Pioneer ETHEL THOMAS Steel, 1-855-212-7036. MEMORIAL Sign up for free at your local post office to opt out of receiving Saturday, July 21, 2018 unwanted flyers, catalogs, credit card offers and junk mail. 1to 4p.m. Grenfell United Church More • Powerful multiple marketing Friends and networks neighbours are invited Farmland • Powerful English & Chinese WRMRLQ(WKHO·VIDPLO\WR Wanted websites remember and celebrate her life. - Justin Yin • Farmland marketing specialist Buying/Selling Cell: 306-230-1588 • Featured on CTV / Global TV FEED GRAINS Offi ce: 306-361-8926 • Featured on The Globe & Mail heated / damaged • Featured on The Western Advertising CANOLA/FLAX Fax: 306-665-1443 Top price paid [email protected] Producer Deadline FOB FARM NOA Realty 112 Reindeer Road, Saskatoon SK Western Tuesdays by Noon Commodities Call 306-735-2230 877-695-6461 Visit our website @ Even the smallest of ads are to book your advertising www.westerncommodities.ca read – you just proved it!

KNOX PRESBYTERIAN WAPELLA CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SWATHER MOVER Services - 10 a.m. Service – 11 a.m. Sunday School – 10 a.m. Pastor Jinsil Park Pastor Derek Berry NEW LIFE KENOSEE LAKE CHURCH FOR RENT COMMUNITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Worship Service ~ 10:30 a.m. Sunday Service – 10:00 a.m. $ $ Wed. ~ Kids Club ~ 3:30 - 5 p.m. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN 400/Day or 25/Hour Held at New Life Church CHURCH, WAPELLA (Ages 5 - 10) Lemberg / Abernethy Fri. ~ Youth Group ~ 7 p.m. Sunday, July 22 - 11 a.m. (Ages 11 & Up) Joint Worship Service at Wapella Pastor Doug Lancaster followed by cold potluck Phone Bruce 306-335-2777 Sunday, July 29 - 10 a.m. 30-6c EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY Lay Service Sunday School – 10:30 a.m. All ages ST. MARY’S Sunday Service – 10:30 a.m. ANGLICAN CHURCH LANE REALTY Bible Study & Prayer – 7:30 p.m. Sunday, July 22 - 10 a.m. From your local agents: Thursdays at Knox Presbyterian Pastor Joseph Steeves 11 a.m. at Lutheran Church, JASON BEUTLER: (306) 735-7811 Wapella WHITEWOOD Sunday, July 29 - 11 a.m. LANE REALTY Lay Service SASKATCHEWAN’S FARM & RANCH UNITED CHURCH TM SPECIALISTS No Worship Services ST. JOSEPH’S With over 36 years in the business! July & August CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesdays - Bible Study PH: (306) 569-3380 FAX: (306) 569-3414 EW COVENANT FELLOWSHIP & Sharing 5:30 p.m. Sunday – 10:30 a.m. Email: [email protected] Mass 6:30 p.m. 124 Registered Sales in 2017! Wednesday – 7 p.m. Bible Study Masses on Saturday in July Call 306-853-7553 for info are at 5 p.m. www.lanerealty.com – Pastor Calvin Wasmuth Rev. Rene Mangahas The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca July 20, 2018 11 Epilepsy among Indigenous double national average Submitted crease the likelihood of epilepsy. University of Saskatchewan (U of S) researchers Using Saskatchewan health records from 2001 to have discovered that the incidence of epilepsy in 2010, the researchers combined information from the Canadian Indigenous population is twice that three different databases to gather data on patients of non-Indigenous Canadians. who were either hospitalized for epilepsy or had two In a study published in Seizure: European Jour- physician visits with an epilepsy diagnosis. From nal of Epilepsy, a team of epidemiologists and demographic information, they were able to sepa- neurologists led by Dr. Jose Téllez-Zenteno has es- rately examine records from patients who self-iden- WDEOLVKHGIRUWKHÀUVWWLPHD&DQDGLDQQDWLRQDOLQ- WLÀHGDVVWDWXV)LUVW1DWLRQVSHRSOH cidence rate of 62 new cases of epilepsy per 100,000 The Saskatchewan data was then age-adjusted to SHRSOHSHU\HDU)RUVHOILGHQWLÀHG)LUVW1DWLRQV be representative for all of Canada. patients, the rate is 122 per 100,000. Overall, inequalities including socioeconomic “We don’t have the exact reason for the difference circumstances and education may pose differences in rate,” Téllez-Zenteno said. “Some other studies in epilepsy risk. Future studies should explore rea- have shown higher rates of traumatic brain injury VRQVDFFRXQWLQJIRUWKHVHÀQGLQJVLQRUGHUWRPDNH in Indigenous populations. Head trauma is cor- targeted changes in health provision, said Hernán- related with epilepsy, so, we think that’s one of the dez-Ronquillo. factors.” Regardless of the health indicator explored, Ca- Anything that disturbs the normal pattern of (SLOHSV\UHVHDUFK nadian Indigenous peoples have been shown to suf- brain activity can lead to seizures, he said. 5HVHDUFKHUV'U/L]EHWK+HUQiQGH]5RQTXLOORDQG fer a disproportionate burden of illness with poor “Until now, there has been very little epidemi- 'U-RVH7pOOH]=HQWHQRKDYHGLVFRYHUHGWKDWWKH outcomes, she said. ology research done about Aboriginal peoples with LQFLGHQFHRIHSLOHSV\LQWKH&DQDGLDQ,QGLJHQRXV Over the period of the study, the incidence of epi- epilepsy. Epilepsy is the most common neurological SRSXODWLRQLVWZLFHWKDWRIQRQ,QGLJHQRXV&DQD- lepsy was actually in decline in Canada. That trend condition worldwide, but there are numerous gaps dians. matches that of other countries with universal in knowledge,” said Dr. Lizbeth Hernández-Ron- healthcare. In countries without universal health TXLOORÀUVWDXWKRURQWKHSDSHU While epilepsy can occur at any age, the U of S care, the rate of epilepsy is increasing. The research was also co-authored by U of S epi- study data indicate that incidence tends to increase “Epilepsy is a disease, like diabetes in that it can demiologist Dr. Lillian Thorpe and biostatistics pro- with age. Health problems such as strokes, demen- be treated — it can be cured or controlled,” Hernán- fessor Punam Pahwa. tia, and tumours that increase with age also in- dez-Ronquillo said.

GARY MOORE LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Box 610, 616 Main St., Broadview, Sk. S0G 0K0 Monday - Friday, EXPERT SERVICE after hours by appointment SUB-OFFICE: Whitewood Thursday afternoon, from these Professionals (Flatland Plumbing Building) CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS: 306-696-2454 or 306-696-6704

Matthews BOCK & COMPANY PHYLLIS ARMSTRONG LAW OFFICE CPA, CGA Chartered Professional Funeral Home LYNNETTE BOCK, B.A., J.D. • Trackhoe • Dozer • Loader Accountant • Grader • Skid Steer 500 Maple Street, PO Box 220 Melville, 306-728-4221 • Monument Sales PHONE: 306-735-2284 • Hydro•Vac Truck • Backhoe Whitewood, 306-735-2335 Esterhazy, SK S0A 0X0 • Trucks (Gravel & Low Boy) • Lettering on 707 Lalonde Street • Specializing in basements, Member by invitation: PHONE: (306) 745-3952 WHITEWOOD, SK. sewer and waste ORDER OF THE Monuments & FAX: (306) 745-6119 • Commercial & residential, Markers Hours: farms, dugouts, etc. E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday to Friday Phone 306-740-7805 “Service measured... 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 306-745-7226 by the Golden Rule” CAROLE ARMSTRONG Branch Office: Rocanvile, Friday Afternoons After hours matthewsfuneralhome.ca (306) 735-2517 Phone: (306) 645-4552 by appointment only.

SHANNON Miller Moar Grodecki Kreklewich & Chorney TRANSPORT CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS 155 - 3rd Ave. E., Melville, Sask. S0A 2P0 FlatLand Phone: 306-728-4525 • Fax: 306-728-2599 Plumbing & Heating LARRY K. MILLER, CPA, CA, CGA IN ATTENDANCE AT #1 in the bin, – New GRENFELL (306) 697-3558 – Re-Roof 1106 Wolseley Ave., Every Thursday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. since 1982 – Repair Whitewood, SK. DAVID M. CHORNEY, CPA, CA IN ATTENDANCE AT TYSON BRULE Phone: 306-735-4328 WHITEWOOD (306) 735-2358 Gary 435-7445 (306) 676-9151 [email protected] Andrews Agencies Building, Every Thursday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Whitewood

Mr T’s Plumbing and Heating TYMIAK’S MONUMENTS & GRAVE SURFACING CO. Todd Th rossell Granite, Bronze, Marble Monuments, Journeyman Plumber Grave Covers, Vases, Licensed Gas Fitter $UWLÀFLDO)ORZHUV&HPHWHU\,QVFULSWLRQV 813 Desmond St., We buy all kinds of Scrap Metal and Cremation Urns P.O. Box 296, Batteries and Radiators FULLY GUARANTEED – LICENSED AND BONDED Grenfell, SK S0G 2B0 529 Main St. South, Chad Bulych See Our Box 476, Ituna, Sask. S0A 1N0 Ph.: 1-306-697-2727 Owner/Operator Cell: 1-306-697-7749 /DUJH'LVSOD\ Ph. (306) 795-2428 [email protected] 306-795-7044 Serving Surrounding Areas Since 1960

Let us help you with all your bookkeeping and Tubman Funeral Home Metal Roofing taxation services. Cremation and Funeral Services Accounting & Taxation Services Bonkowski Enterprises Bookkeeping for small businesses and farms, suited to your needs Denton Keating and can include PST, GST & Payroll Services 210 Claude Street 6SHFLDOL]LQJLQ&RQWLQXRXV0HWDO5RRÀQJ whether it is monthly, quarterly or annual. P.O. Box 351, Wolseley, SK S0G 5H0 Siding Systems & Cladding • Custom Flashings Income Tax for individuals, small businesses & farms. Tel.: 1-306-698-2557 No Exposed Fasteners • Quality Workmanship Call Stacey or Karen to book your appointment today. 1-800-667-8962 Honoured Provider Support for business growth and success Dignity Memorial® Fax: 1-306-698-2559 Call for a Quote Today! [email protected] 306-728-4810 [email protected] Authorized Agents for 306-435-8008 143 - 4th Ave. E., Melville, SK www.optionsaccounting.ca Summit Memorials Ltd. www.tubmanfh.com The Herald Sun www.grasslandsnews.ca 12 July 20, 2018

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