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$249,000 Fantastic revenue opportunity for fi rst-time home buyers! 3 Beds • 2 Baths LEAH BRAGG 306-741-2622 Thursday, October 4, 2018 swbooster.com Serving Southwest Saskatchewan 306-773-7527 royallepage.ca/formula1 Walking For Terry

SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER There was lots of school spirit on display on September 27 when the staff and students of the Swift Current Comprehensive High School participated in the Terry Fox School Run in support of the Terry Fox Foundation. A2

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 2 2 COMMUNITY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2018 Living Sky Casino re ects back on impactful rst decade

SCOTT ANDERSON SOUTHWEST BOOSTER

The Living Sky Casino cele- brated a look back at an impact- contact us ful rst decade while kicked o a ve month long 10th anniver- • Phone: 306-773-9321 sary celebration surrounding • Fax: 306-773-9136 their December 29, 2008 open- • 30 4th Avenue NW ing. Swift Current, SK, S9H 0T5 A 10th anniversary Kick-off Gala was hosted on Septem- • www.swbooster.com ber 28 to both celebrate their achievements over the past advertising sales 10 years, in addition to an announcement of a series of cele- Kara Stephanson, bration events over the coming weeks and months. sales manager, 306-770-2223 A number of the key players [email protected] during the development years of the Living Sky Casino were in Melissa Richardson, sales, attendance in order to be recog- Swift Current Arts Council President Melanie Friesen, Chief Alice Pahtayken from Nekaneet First Nation, 306-770-2226 nized for their e orts in ensur- Tourism Swift Current Executive Director Lee Friesen, Chief Alvin Francis, City of Swift Current Director of [email protected] ing the project ultimately came Business Development Marty Salberg, former Swift Current Mayor Sandy Larson, former Saskatchewan to fruition. Indian Gaming Authority CEO Edmund Bellegarde and former File Hills Qu’Appelle Tribal Council Chief Ron Jerry Butterworth, sales, Tribal Chief Edmund Bel- Crowe were all recognized for their eff orts in helping the Living Sky Casino get off the ground. 306-770-2227 legarde, a former CEO of the [email protected] Saskatchewan Indian Gaming good thing for the community.” ere’s value in getting to know ganizations though 347 spon- Authority, provided some key It has since paid the way of one another. There’s value in sorship partnership, resulted newsroom memories of those early e orts. a multi million investment by peaceful co-existence and being in a $2.9 million impact over 10 He vividly recalls a phone call the File Hills Qu’Appelle Tribal good neighbours and working years. Scott Anderson, editor, from ‘Wild’ Bill acker in July Council into Swift Current. e together. And that’s what we Their Volunteer Committee 306-770-2224 [email protected] 2001, who politically incorrectly casino was built at a cost of just have here.” was established in 2012, with straight out asked Bellegarde under $36 million. Construc- Living Sky Casino General their employees doing things Steven Mah, sports reporter, “How do I get one of those In- tion of the Home Inn & Suites, Manager Trevor Marion shared that support and do di erent 306-770-2225 dian casinos down here in Swift in partnership with D3H Ho- a series of impressive statistical things in the community to help [email protected] Current?” tels, was an $8.8 million capital milestones they have achieved in other organizations that need it. Bellegarde decided to call then project. ey also built 22 new the past decade. Have contributed an estimated commercial print Tribal Chair Ron Crowe from townhouses to provide a ord- “It’s important for this com- 4,600 volunteers hours over the the File Hills Qu’Appelle Tribal able accommodations at a cost munity to know…what this team past number of years. Kara Stephanson, Council and the duo ventured to of $4.4 million. has done over the 10 years.” “ e purpose is to be a part 306-770-2223, Swift Current to investigate the “We’ve invested in the City of He points out their 2017 Pow of the community which we [email protected] idea further. Swift Current. We believe that Wow resulted in a $2.3 million live and work and lend a help- “So that one phone call that this is a great place to invest economic impact for Swift Cur- ing hand when needed. We can classi eds didn’t sound very business like, millions and millions of dollars. rent and area in a single week- easily just set up shop and just that didn’t sound very compel- We’ve invested more than $48 end. That event attracted the stay encompassed in the casino. Classifi eds 1-306-773-9321 ling, there was a bit of unknow- million in capital projects since largest local turnout of specta- We could do that, we could have ing…just didn’t know how to 2008.” tors among the previous pow done that, but we’re not going to Fax: 306-773-9136 approach a First Nation organ- He also points out there is wow events they have hosted. do that. We will never do that. As classifi [email protected] ization and maybe some of the additional impact through com- e Living Sky Casino will be part of SIGA we share success.” protocols. He was just straight munity involvement. hosting a 10th anniversary Pow Plus, the casino operations circulation up and straight out.” “It’s starting to not only build Wow at the Stockade on Febru- have had an economic impact, 306-773-9321 “So one phone call led to a $36 a relationship, but it’s starting ary 16 and 17, 2019. with a rough estimate of $160 million development.” to, in the last 10 years, really Casino sponsorships have million in jackpot payouts in the regional He also remembers being in demonstrate that there is value. also made a major impact over past decade. managers Swift Current on plebiscite even- There’s value in relationship. the decade. e Casino and SIGA “One of the funnest things Michael J. Hertz, Senior Vice ing on October 22, 2003 when ere’s value in building bridges. have supported 176 di erent or- about working at the casino is President & Group Publisher the community voted 55 per when somebody wins. And yes cent in support of the casino/ people win here at the casino.” performing arts facility. The ey boast a sta of 185 em- Event Centre added $5.5 million ployees, and over a decade they in capital costs to the overall have paid over $85 million in sal- project, but was integral in the aries to their employees.

Funded by the Government of Canada casino moving forward. The Casino also unveiled a “ at was the vision and the special concert series to help compelling nature of the late them celebrate their 10th an- Paul Rezansoff and the Swift niversary. e highlight concert Current Allied Arts Council. He will be a February 23 concert fea- had a vision. He wanted to get turing Wayne Newton, who was out of the High School and the the rst act on the Event Centre temporary chairs. He wanted stage in February 2009. state of the art,” Bellegarde re- A kick o celebration concert Mail Registration Number: 005950104 calls. featuring Colter Wall on Octo- “We believe that this was the ber 10 has already sold out. Also value added to the proposal to unveiled were a performance by The Southwest Booster is that plebiscite question on Octo- Canadian rock icons Trooper on published by Swift Current ber 22, 2003, that made a di er- November 22, and a New Year’s Holdings Ltd. Partnership, an aﬃ liated company to ALTA ence. at compelled some who Eve concert by e Stampeders. Newspaper Group LP were suspicious, apprehensive, Additional ticket information skeptical, that a First Nations Living Sky Casino General Manager Trevor Marion shared some of the is available at www.LivingSky- project like the casino could be a ﬁ nancial impacts of the casino over the past 10 years. Casino.ca/boxo ce. A3

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 3 ENTERTAINMENT Everly Brothers Experience shares a rock and roll history lesson

SCOTT ANDERSON between 1957 to 1962, the SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Everly Brothers produced 35 Billboard top 100 singles, and Concert goers were treated sold more than 35 million re- to a musical rock and roll his- cord. Ironically, it wasn’t all tory lesson during The Everly smooth sailing for the duo, as Brothers Experience, featuring they The Zmed Brothers and The The show was not only a Bird Dogs Band. musical walk down mem- The September 27 concert ory lane, the evening shared was the kick off event for the glimpses into the ups and 2018-2019 Swift Current Arts downs the Everly’s experienced Council’s Stars for Saskatch- during their career. ewan series. The show highlighted the im- The evening mixed nearly portance of the husband and 30 Everly Brothers hits, along wife songwriting duo of Felice with a verbal history of the and Boudreaux Bryant who achievements of the influential wrote a string of successful musical duo during a memor- songs recorded by The Everly able career which peaked be- Brothers, including Bird Dog, tween 1957 to 1962. Devoted To You, Rocky Top The show was headlined by (which became the state song Dylan and Zachary Zmed, who for Tennessee), Take A Mes- were making first tour of Sas- sage To Marry, plus Love Hurts, katchewan. The Zmed brothers All I Have to Do Is Dream, and wanted to highlight the often Bye Bye Love. The Everly’s re- SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER overlooked influence of The corded a total of 30 songs writ- Dylan Zmed and Zachary Zmed perform during The Everly Brothers Experience on September 27 during Everly Brothers. ten by the Bryant’s, but the the kick off concert for the 2018-2019 Stars for Saskatchewan concert series. “This show is our love let- couple had over 1,500 of their ter to Don and Phil (Everly),” songs recorded during an ex- backed by the talented The Bird SET LIST 1. Love Hurts; 2. Problems; Zachary Zmed said early in last tensive song writing career. Dogs Band featuring guitarist 1. Bye Bye Love; 2. Wake Up 3. Poor Jenny; 4. Ebony Eyes; 5. Thursday’s two hour show. The Everly Brothers Experi- Adam Cotton, bass player Ber- Little Susie; 3. Claudette; 4. Walk Right Back; 6. Crying In Dylan and Zachary Zmed ence shared those Bryant hits, trand Velly, and drummer and Bird Dog; 5. Devoted To You; 6. The Rain; 7. That’s Old Fash- teamed up with drummer Bur- along with songs written by Everly Brothers Experience co- Rocky Top; 7. Take A Message ioned; 8. Gone Gone Gone; 9. leigh Drummond back in early Gene Vincent (Be Bop A-Lula), founder Burleigh Drummond. To Mary; 8. Be Bop A-Lula; 9. All I Have To Do Is Dream; 10. 2016 and began to develop The Little Richard (Keep A Knockin’ And while the performance Keep A Knockin’; 10. Silver Lucille; 11. Not Fade Away; 12. Everly Brothers Experience in and Lucille), Buddy Holly (Not was not an impersonation of Haired Daddy Of Mine; 11. (’Til) So Sad (To Watch Good Love homage to an often overlooked Fade Away) and Paul McCart- The Everly Brothers, the show I Kissed You; 12. Cathy’s Clown; Go Bad); 13. Let It Be Me piece of rock and roll’s early ney (On The Wings of a Night- successfully portrayed a trib- 13. When Will I Be Loved. ENCORE: On The Wings Of A history. ingale). ute to the rock and roll pion- INTERMISSION Nightingale; Price of Love. 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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 4 POLICING Police Services.” the federal Cannabis Act coming into “There’s a few slight increases and de- effect on October 17. The RCMP in Sas- creases in different categories, but no katchewan are currently developing a RCMP record a busy August serious spike in any crime trends that I training curriculum for the use of the would raise any concern.” approved screening devices which will SCOTT ANDERSON Staff Sgt. Hodges said last Friday. In Staff Sgt. Hodges noted that roadway soon be made available. SOUTHWEST BOOSTER comparison, they responded to 445 safety will be a heightened focus during “Currently there’s a limited number calls in August 2017, and only 350 dur- the CCA Finals Rodeo in Swift Current of those in the possession of the RCMP, An unusually busy August for the ing August 2016. on October 17 to 20. and I’ve been told they will be deployed Swift Current Municipal RCMP De- The statistics recorded by the Swift “Our current compliment of members in a strategic manner in consultation tachment was highlighted in a report Current Municipal RCMP Detachment will be working as per usual, but the with the provincial and municipal part- made to Swift Current City Council on shows only minor ups and downs in the Combined Traffic Enforcement Unit is ners.” September 28. various individual reporting categories. intending to be in town so that will bol- While there are currently no City De- Staff Sergeant Gary Hodges from the “There was a bit of a spike in prov- ster our numbers a little bit. Focus on tachment members trained as Drug Detachment presented a quarterly sta- incial traffic offences for the month. some of the impaired driving issues that Recognition Experts, there are two tistical report which included data up That’s a result again of the Combined may come as a result, unfortunately, of trained in the Traffic Unit and another to the end of August. Traffic Enforcement Section being in the cabaret.” two at the Swift Current Rural Detach- “August was probably one of the town, which is again made up of Traffic He also noted they are preparing for ment. busiest we’ve had in the last three years Services RCMP right across the South- Swift Current City RCMP Detachment August Report with 463 calls for service in a month,” west, as well as Regina and Moose Jaw Violation AUG. AUG. AUG. YTD YTD YTD 2018 2017 2016 2018 2017 2016 Injury Motor Vehicle Accident 2 3 6 11 20 25 Reportable Vehicle Accident 14 13 9 102 52 111 Fail to Remain (Hit and Run) 7 18 17 102 137 143 Provincial Traffic Offence 211 57 78 1102 965 643 Impaired Driving Offence 4 9 6 66 61 70 Liquor Act 5 7 5 53 61 69 Coroners Act 1 3 4 16 11 21 Mental Health Act 16 12 16 144 127 117 Other Criminal Code 48 44 22 329 336 270 Weapons Offence 1 1 1 25 32 19 Drug Enforcement 9 9 4 84 75 64 Sexual Offences 7 9 3 32 31 37 Robbery/Extortion/Harassment 20 16 8 131 119 88 Assault (excludes sexual assault) 19 20 12 158 127 159 Theft Under $5,000 24 32 31 159 237 212 Theft Over $5,000 3 1 2 18 23 27 Possession Stolen Property 2 2 0 23 29 9 Mischief 36 39 24 196 263 223 Fraud 9 7 6 93 115 55 Break and Enter - Business 1 2 0 13 33 12 Break and Enter - Residence 3 0 2 18 28 16 Break and Enter - Other 0 0 1 4 11 6 Arson 0 1 0 1 2 3 Missing Person 0 9 4 27 40 27 Peace Bond 1 1 0 2 5 6 Criminal Record Checks 150 141 143 1279 1302 1323 Total Occurrences 463 445 350 3322 3366 2994

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 5 CHINOOK SCHOOL DIVISION $ REG LEG HAM ...... 1.49/LB 1/2 OR WHOLE $ Chinook pleased with overall SMOKED PORK CHOPS ... 3.99/LB 5 LB CTN FROZEN WEB SPECIALS: www.meatpacks.com math marks MEAT PACK # 2 HEALTHY CHOICES PACK BEEF/PORK COMBO PACK #2 2 lbs. Split Chicken Wings 2 lbs. Silverbrite Salmon 5 lbs. Pork Side Ribs SCOTT ANDERSON 2013 83.5 4 lbs. Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks SOUTHWEST BOOSTER 2012 76.8 8 lbs. Boneless Round Stk 5 lbs. Boneless Pork Roast 2011 72.5 Chops 3 lbs. Boneless Stew 4 lbs. Lean Ground Beef Students in the Chinook School Div- Grade 3 - Spring 2018: 58.3 - Exceeding 5 lbs. Lean Ground Beef 5 lbs. Lean Sirloin Tip ision continue to meet or exceed ex- Expectations; 30.4 - Meeting Expecta- Roast 2 lbs. Sliced #1 Treen’s 3 lbs. Smoked Farmers Bacon pectations in math according to a math tions; 5.0 - Progressing Towards; 6.3 - Sausage 5 lbs. Extra Lean Ground assessment report presented to the Chi- Needs Support. 6 lbs. Boneless Pork Beef 4 lbs. Boneless Top nook School Division’s Board of Educa- OVERALL MATH SCORES - GRADE 6 Leg Roasts 5 lbs. Boneless Chicken Sirloin Steak tion during their September 10 meeting. (% of students meeting or exceeding 3 lbs. Breakfast Sausage Breasts 5 lbs. Pork Chops e report which compiled testing expectations) 26 lbs. $ 00 22 lbs. $ 00 28 lbs. $ 00 results for students in Grade 3, 6 and 2018 79.7 for just 139 for just 149 for just 149 9, reported that a full 78.0 per cent of 2017 79.1 average price $5.35/lb average price $6.78/lb average price $5.32/lb students were meeting or exceeding 2016 82.5 All MEAT PACKS AVAILABLE • WE SELL SASKATCHEWAN BEEF expectations in math. at assessment 2015 76.9 www.meatpacks.com total is a new division high, increasing 2014 77.3 306-773-4473 720 S. Railway St. W., Swift Current, SK 1.6 per cent from 2017, and a leap of 31.4 2013 64.0 per cent from since their rst data col- 2012 63.8 lection in 2011. 2011 51.8 “We are as high as we’ve been, ever, in Grade 6 - Spring 2018: 38.4 - Exceeding terms of our scores in math. With our Expectations; 41.3 - Meeting Expecta- assessment we’re at 78 per cent, that’s tions; 15.3 - Progressing Towards; 5.0 up a bit from last year, and signi cant - Needs Support. since 2011. So I think we’re trending the OVERALL MATH SCORES - GRADE VENOM right direction,” explained Chinook’s 9 3D Math Coordinator Ed Varjassy. (% of students meeting or exceeding Fri and Sat Chinook embarked on a Math Mo- expectations) 6:40pm 3D 8:40pm 3D mentum educational focus starting in 2018 65.1 Sun Tues Wed Thurs 2011 to improve overall math scores by 2017 63.4 7:20pm 3D 25 per cent over a four year period. ey 2016 61.8 2D Mon 7:20pm reached their improvement goal dur- 2015 60.4 Sun 2D Matinee 1:45pm Doors open 1:30pm ing the third year of their four year plan 2014 61.5

which concluded at the end of the 2015 2013 42.6 SMALLFOOT school year. Math had subsequently 2012 31.9 Fri and Sat moved into a maintenance phase over 2011 20.1 6:40pm 3D 8:45pm 2D the past three years, where results have Grade 9 - Spring 2018: 24.9 - Exceeding Sun, Tues, Weds, Thurs remained steady. Expectations; 40.2 - Meeting Expecta- 7:00pm 3D “We see the trends. We’re very con- tions; 22.6 - Progressing Towards; 12.2 Mon 7:00pm 2D sistent year to year in terms of what - Needs Support. Sun 2D Matinee 2:00pm we’re seeing with it,” Varjassy said. Of the three grades which were as- Doors Open 1:30pm

“Our maintenance focus is on bring- sessed, Varjassy questions the lower NEXT ATTRACTIONS ing any of our new teachers into the sys- total of Grade 9 students who have A STAR IS BORN/HOUSE WITH A CLOCK IN ITS WALLS tem, or new to teaching math, some of achieved exceeding or meeting expect- the tools and the principles in terms of ation levels. *shows subject to change without notice guided math framework so that they’re “We don’t use the assessment to give 101 1st Ave NE - Swift Current doing the same things that everyone them a mark. is assessment is just to Movie line 306-773-8031 else is doing.” verify their level of understanding. So $3.00/person charge OVERALL MATH SCORES their is no mark assigned to their report for 3D technology Grades 3, 6, 9 cards from this. So it’s not high stakes. Doors open 6:15pm (% of students meeting or exceeding So they’re not necessarily producing expectations) what they can.” 2018 78.0 “I think if we look at the other class- 2017 76.4 room assessments that teachers do, our LET US WELCOME YOU! 2016 77.1 Grade 9 math students are doing fairly 2015 75.3 well.” 2014 75.1 is year Chinook will be embarking 2013 63.4 on a new provincial initiative to look at 2012 57.1 math achievements in Grades 2, 5 and 8 2011 46.6 to assess the success of students based Judy Mauer - Community Welcome Grade 3, 6, 9 - Spring 2018: 40.9 - Ex- on the Ministry of Education’s Educa- ceeding Expectations; 37.1 - Meeting tion Sector Strategic Plan. 306-773-8839 • www.welcomewagon.ca Expectations; 14.2 - Progressing To- wards; 7.8 - Needs Support. OVERALL MATH SCORES - GRADE 3 (% of students meeting or exceeding expectations) 2018 88.7 2017 87.0 2016 86.9 2015 90.0 2014 88.8 Adoption fees include: 3 Initial health assessment 3 Up-to-date vaccinationsations Escorted Motorcoach Tours 18101MM0 3 Spay or neuter and microchipping for your ppetet Pick-ups: Swift Current, Regina & enroute 3 Startup Kit BRANSON SHOW TOUR 306-773-1806 Five shows including Daniel O’Donnell To view all animals for adoption or make a DAISY 11 days, November 7 guaranteed donation, please visit www.spcaswiftcurrent.comt.com 3 3 HOURS: Monday to Saturday FemaleFemale AlteredAltered TEXAS & LOUISIANA 3 2 years, 2 months 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM Deep South tour includes 10 US states! 3 I am a supper sweet Kitty that loves 22 days, February 25 CLOSED SUNDAY to curl up in my blankets!

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 6

opinion Editor: Scott Anderson Group Publisher: Michael J. Hertz Newspapers Matter: Now More Than Ever STEVE NIXON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, SASKATCHEWAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION

I am very concerned. You should be, too. Recently, I read some statistics on how Canadians are navigating their way through the whole “Fake News” issue. Apparently, 69 per cent of us cannot tell the difference between which news is real and which isn’t. I am alarmed. We all need to be. Today, it seems that the real news is being drowned out by an ava- lanche of so-called “fake” news that is nothing more than opinion pieces and marketing strategies to get us to buy a product, vote a certain way or achieve some other nefarious motive. When I read my newspaper, either online or in print, I can at least trust the journalism. I certainly don’t like all that I see, but at least I have some recourse if I feel strongly about something that has been written. In essence, I know where they live. Their shingle is above the door. They have a mailing address and a phone number. Now I am concerned about the “real” part of the news. Much of it originates from newspapers, and whether we all love, or hate, the news that is being reported, I am scared that it may go away, leaving us with only opinions and marketing sales tactics. I, for one, will not stand for this. You should not, either. contact us The Southwest Booster welcomes letters on matters of public interest for publica- We need to voice our concern about maintaining access to the tion over the writer’s name. All letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, news that is important to us. I need my elected officials to continue 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- to be held accountable for the decisions they make with the tax Mail: ted to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the money we provide. I want them to know that my “real” news is im- 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 portant to me; locally, provincially, nationally and internationally. S9H 0T5 not necessarily endorse the views expressed therein. The journalism that newspapers provide is vital to the health of my community. I just do not see anyone else doing the job they do. OPINION Advertisers, governments and decision-makers need to know that people like you and I care about the health of Canadian journalism. I am going to www.newspapersmatter.ca to pledge my sup- Farm financials in good shape despite port. You should, too. Newspapers Matter: Trusted Source challenges, FCC reports misquote Mark Twain, reports BOB COX of the death of newspapers are FCC Gervais said, noting the industry ratio (calcu- PUBLISHER, WINNIPEG FREE PRESS AND greatly exaggerated. But the Canadian agriculture continues to show lated by dividing current assets by current lia- CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF NEWS MEDIA business of bringing you the strength and resilience against a backdrop of bility) remains well within the range to cover CANADA news—in print, on your phone, higher interest rates, trade uncertainty and unforeseen circumstances. your tablet or your desktop volatile commodity prices, according to Farm FCC’s first article in the two-part research It is common these days to computer—is challenged as it Credit Canada’s latest analysis of farm assets series also shows that profitability in Canadian find news outlets that run fea- has never been before. and debt. agriculture decreased slightly in 2017 when tures under headlines like: “A In the digital age, our audi- “Our latest temperature check shows the in- measured against the value of farm assets, look at what didn’t happen this ences are larger than ever. There dustry is well-positioned to thrive in the cur- which have continued to increase. The pace of week.” is a steady desire for news and rent economic and financial environment,” said farmland value appreciation has exceeded that Journalism never used to information. But paying for FCC’s Chief Agricultural Economist JP Gervais, of income over the past few years. worry about what didn’t hap- it—maintaining the strong in highlighting the findings of the two-part re- The second article focuses on the impact of ris- pen. Airplanes that landed newsrooms that tell the stories search series. ing interest rates on equity of farm operations. safely—and didn’t crash—never of our communities—is harder Total farm debt in Canada recently exceeded Interest rates are expected to increase before made the news. and harder. the $100 billion, according to Statistics Can- the end of 2018, while prices of farm inputs, such But we live in the age of Fake Advertisers have shifted ada. But most Canadian farms continue to be as fuel and fertilizer, must be monitored. News, with the reality that false much of their money to global in a good financial position and the majority Current production challenges across the information spreads quickly giants that don’t spend money of producers have used debt to make strategic country could result in 2018 crop receipts to be around the world, causing dam- on reporting, whether it’s what investments in improving their operation’s pro- lower than in 2017, however, the forecast still age that ranges from disrupting happens on Parliament Hill or ductivity. shows foreign demand for Canadian commod- democratic elections to tarnish- at City Hall. “The current debt-to-asset ratio in agricul- ities remains strong, supporting cash receipts. ing the reputations of countless We are seeking new business ture remains lower than the 10-year average, Over the past decade, farm cash receipts have innocent individuals. models that can continue to do both nationally and in most provinces, and increased by an average of $2 billion per year, It has reminded us that in- the hard work of independent farm liquidity remains healthy, despite facing resulting in higher profits and significantly in- depth, credible, independent journalism across Canada—and challenges in the current economic environ- creasing the net worth of Canadian farms over reporting done by trusted news asking for your help to secure a ment,” Gervais said. “These are just some of the the same timeframe. sources is more important than future in which real news re- key indicators we monitor to assess the overall “The overall balance sheet for Canadian agri- ever. mains strong. health of the industry.” culture is healthy,” Gervais said. “But producers We have a job to do. A small During National Newspaper For individual farm operations, a relatively need to understand their financial situation and part of that job is fighting Fake Week 2018, we’re asking you to low debt-to-asset ratio provides financial flex- build resilience into their business plans so they News by revealing the truth. show your support for the Can- ibility and represents lower risk, while liquid- can thrive in this dynamic operating environ- The biggest part of the job is adian news media industry. ity reflects the ability of producers to absorb ment.” to be your trusted source, to Let’s send a message—to fluctuations in farm input prices, demonstrate By sharing agriculture economic knowledge work every day to bring you real businesses, to government, to patience with their marketing plans or take ad- and forecasts, FCC provides solid insights and news, which is as vital to dem- journalists across Canada— vantage of unexpected opportunities. expertise to help those in the business of agri- ocracy as clean air, safe streets, that newspapers matter. “Overall liquidity is still healthy, but it has culture achieve their goals. For more informa- good schools and public health. Pledge your support at www. taken a small hit in 2017 thanks to lower com- tion and insights, visit the FCC Ag Economics It isn’t getting any easier. To newspapersmatter.ca. modity prices and increasing interest rates,” blog post at www.fcc.ca/AgEconomics.

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 OCTOBER 4, 2018 7 Big Air

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FOR 87TH ANNUAL KIWANIS APPLE DRIVE Sunday, October 14, 2018 43 Door to Door Sales begin at 4:00 p.m. TIRE EVENT ON NOW Mall Sales begin Monday, October 15 until Sold Out ON SELECTED TIRES UNTIL OCTOBER 27th • 20 lb Case - $25.00 • I/2 Case -$13.00 • 5 lb Bag -$7.00 • KIWANIS CLUB OF SWIFT CURRENT SUPPORTS:

AND NO, IT’S NOT A PONZI SCHEME. Spookerama • Duck Derby WHATEVER THAT IS. Relay for Life • Highway Cleanup Meals on Wheels • Blood Donor Clinics Science Fair Support Advent and Lenten Services SWIFT CURRENT Swift Current Music Festival 1800 South Service Road West, Support for Summer Fun Program Swift Current, Saskatchewan K·Kids Elementary Leadership Program 306-773-8585 Annual High School Leadership www.FountainTire.com We’re on this road together. Conference

Receive a 25% discount per tire on selected Goodyear tires from September 14, 2018 to October 27, 2018. Per tire discount applicable on our Every Day Pricing (EDP). Not valid One Month Aquatic centre for Goodyear National Accounts. Inventory may vary by location. All applicable taxes (i.e. GST, PST, HST and tire taxes) are extra. See in-store or fountaintire.com for details. ®™ Trademarks of AM Royalties Limited Partnership used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and Goodyear Canada Inc. Fountain Tire is licensed by AMVIC in Alberta. Free Swim Program

All LOCAL FUNDRAISING STAYS IN OUR COMMUNITY A8

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 8

The

CAccessAccess to cicitytyi ddepartmentsepartmentsty 3 306-778-277706P-778-2777 a g 117777 1st1 st Ave.A N.E. S9H 3W1

MEETING

October 9th

Council Chambers Cityty Hall - All council meetings are open to the public

WEDNESDAY 12PM: KICK-OFF AT MUSEUM 12:30PM: RODEO 101 1PM: NOVICE/JUNIOR RODEO 7PM: CCA FINALS RODEO 5PM-12AM: BUDWEISER SALOON

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 12 – 9PM: SW SHOWCASE TRADE SHOW 12:30PM: RODEO 101 1PM: NOVICE/JUNIOR RODEO 7PM: CCA FINALS RODEO 5PM-12AM: BUDWEISER SALOON SATURDAY 12 – 7PM: SW SHOWCASE TRADE SHOW OCTOBER 17-20, 2018 1PM: CCA FINALS RODEO 4PM: SALOON SUPPER SPECIAL Innovation Credit Union iPlex 7PM: CCA FINALS RODEO PRESENTED BY 9:30PM: CABARET FEAT. GARRETT GREGORY SWIFT CURRENT, SK 12PM-12AM: BUDWEISER SALOON

ALL CITY OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT: KIDS 12 & UNDER FREE WITH AN ADULT & $4 OFF SENIOR TICKETS. SWIFT CURRENT WWW.SWIFTCURRENT.CA/CCA & 306-778-2787 PROGRAM TICKETS & INFO: CITY HALL & KINETIC PARK: MON.-FRI. 7:45-4:30PM LEADERS ARE SAFE PLACES SAT. NIGHT YOUTH KICK-OFF EVENT 3RD ANNUAL CERTIFIED (No rodeo SOUTHWEST ticket required) RODEO SALOON CABARET SHOWCASE EVERYONE feat. TRADE SHOW WELCOME! SATURDAY GARRETT SUPPER SPECIAL: GREGORY ride THURS & FRI:12-9PM SAT: 12-7PM OCT. 20 4-6:30PM DOCUMENTARY SHOW CASE OCT. 20 9:30PM $10

WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY KRISTINKRISTIN CATHERWOOD CATHERWOOD NOVICE & JUNIOR WED-FRI DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHYOC AARONAARON MUNSONMUNSON EDITOR EDITOR T. ANDREW ANDREW MACCORMACK MACCORMACK17 12PM SOUND DESIGNER CARYCARY CIESIELSKICIESIELSKI ASSOCIATEASSOCIATE PRODUCER PRODUCER DARA DARA JADE JADE MOATS MOATS PRODUCER JON MONTES EXECUTIVEEXECUTIVE PRODUCERPRODUCER DAVID DAVID CHRISTENSEN CHRISTENSEN A NATIONAL FILM LUNCHBOARD OF CANADA PRODUCTION PRODUCTION & LEARN 306-778-2787 swiftcurrent.ca/play IN COLLABORATION WITH CREATIVECREATIVE SASKATCHEWANSASKATCHEWAN AND THE SASKATCHEWANSASKATCHEWAN FILMPOOLFILMPOOL COOPERATIVECOOPERATIVE 1PM twitter: @sc_play facebook: SWIFT CURRENT MUSEUM RODEO FINALS CityofSwifCurrent

Forever…in motion is an initiative that helps older adults become physically active through volunteer led physical activity groups. Forever…in motion was developed by the Saskatoon Health Region and provincially implemented by the Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association If you are an adult who believes in the benefi ts of physical activity, are active, and enjoy helping others, why not volunteer as a leader? We can help you enhance and develop your skills in leading a physical activity class for other adults.

For more information visit www.spra.sk.ca/foreverinmotion

Forever…in motion Leader Workshop Schedule: Friday, October 12 6:00 pm – 9:00 pm Saturday, October 13 8:30 am – 5:00 pm *Lunch provided Sunday, October 14 8:30 am – 5:00 pm *Lunch provided

Location: Upstairs at the Palliser Pavilion, Kinetic Park Swift Current, SK

Cost: $25 which includes: Forever…in motion Leader Manual

For more information, contact: Anne Weisgerber at [email protected] Become a Forever…in motion leader! call (306) 662-3242 or visit www.gosouthwest.ca A9

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 9 Broncos announce near record profit after championship season A championship season on the ice re- history. The Broncos also announced that the staff, will have some notable changes. sulted in near record profits off the ice “We were sold out for 11 regular sea- players and staff contributed over 550 Jim Plewis, the longest serving director, for the Swift Current Broncos. son games, all 13 playoff games,” noted hours in community engagement. is retiring from the board after 18 sea- The hockey club announced a profit McCleary. “We are starting the year The Board of Directors, not unlike the sons. Liam Choo-Foo has returned to of $561,500 for the year after winning with a record number of season tickets, hockey team, hockey staff, or business the board after a leave of absence. the Western Hockey League champion- I believe just over 2,150 season tickets ship in 2017-18. for this year. The business operations “It was a fabulous year for the Bron- with the franchise has done a very good NOTICE cos in 2017-18,” said Chairman of the job maximizing the on-ice product into The Tax Enforcement Act Board Trent McCleary. “The success the off-ice success as well.” on the ice definitely rolled over into The near record profit follows up on a FRANZ PETERS NEUFELD the success in the business operations. profit of $135,922 last year. So at this time I would like to report a “I couldn’t be walking into a better TAKE NOTICE that the Village of Hazenmore intends to be registered as owner under the net profit of $561,000, which is second situation financially,” said new Director above Act of the land described as: in history. That goes along with 2,406 of Business Operations Nathan Mac- Lot 21 Blk/Par 7 Plan No O1721 Ext 0, Title No. 146766280 season tickets, which are definitely a Donald. “The people prior to me did a Lot 22 Blk/Par 7 Plan No O1721 Ext 0, Title No. 146766291 record for this franchise. It was a very great job of building up an asset base Lot 23 Blk/Par 7 Plan No O1721 Ext 0, Title No. 146766314 successful year both on and off the ice.” that will help us provide long term se- The municipality claims title to the land by virtue of an interest based on the tax lien registered McCleary said that Shane Lacasse, curity for the franchise in the commun- against the existing title to the land in the Land Titles Registry as Interest Number 181173911, Chairman of the Finance Committee, ity. I couldn’t be luckier in terms of the 181173922, 181173944 and you are required to TAKE NOTICE that unless you contest the claim pointed out that the team made a profit position that I’m coming into.” of the municipality or redeem the land pursuant to the provisions of the above Act within six of $567,000 in 1992-93 when the Bron- The Broncos already have a solid start months from the service of this notice on you and, subject to the further provisions of The Tax cos also won the WHL Championship. to the fiscal year with a record number Enforcement Act, a certiﬁ cate of title will be issued to the applicant and you will thereafter be The major factors in the record profit of season ticket holders heading in the forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to, or in respect of, the land. included an average regular season at- season, including a sold-out crowd at The amount required to redeem the land may be ascertained on application to the Clerk, Treasurer tendance of 2,512, up 506 fans per game the season opener on September 21 or Administrator of the municipality. For any questions about the tax enforcement process please from the previous season. 13 sold out when they raised the Eastern Confer- contact Taxervice at 1-877-734-3113. playoff games saw another 2,890 fans ence and WHL Championship banners Dated this 4th day of October, 2018. Barb Switzer, Treasurer per game watch the Broncos win their to the rafters at the Innovation Credit Village of Hazenmore third WHL Championship in franchise Union iplex. Celebrate your SUCCESS Book your Christmas party today! Specialty menus or buffet selections Premium carved roast beef • catering up to 1000 people • banquet facilities for up to 65 people WEEKLY DINNER SPECIALS Fri, Oct 5 - Thur, Oct 11 Players Club $ Friday Salmon Orange Twist $18.99 Member Saturday 8 oz. New York Steak 11.95 & 7-8 oz. Lobster Tail $39.99 Non Players Club $ Sunday Roast Beef Dinner $17.99 Member 17.00 Monday Chicken and Ribs $18.99 Tuesday Pepper Steak $17.99 October 7 & 8 Wednesday Roast Turkey $17.99 4PM - 8PM Thursday Chicken Neptune $18.99 No further discounts or coupons apply

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 10 A11

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 11 tember 26. Newcomers to Saskatchewan lead in physical activity BOWERS/JOHNSON - born to Kar- Monday, October 1, 2018 - A new survey published by the Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation As- births byn Bowers and James Johnson of Van- sociation (SPRA) and conducted by Insightrix Research has found, out of a random sample of 805 guard, a boy, September 25. people over the age of 18, people who moved to Canada in the last five years are the most physi- CHICKOSKI - born to Kimberley and cally active demographic in Saskatchewan. 46 per cent of newcomers to Canada reported they Chance Chickoski of Swift Current, a receive the Government of Canada’s recommended 2 ½ hours of physical activity per week, and 31 CYPRESS REGIONAL HOSPITAL girl, September 24. per cent are more active than the recommended amount. WALDNER - born to Debbie and GALBRAITH - born to Christa and “Newcomers to Canada are engaging in healthy, active lifestyles, and enjoying Saskatchewan’s Peter Waldner of Cabri, a girl, Septem- Mark Galbraith of Swift Current, a boy, parks and recreation opportunities,” said Todd Shafer, Chief Executive Officer of SPRA. “Recreation ber 28. September 24. providers in Saskatchewan are working to offer more inclusive and accessible recreation programs THOMSON - born to Kyla and Lyle STAHL - born to Lillian and Ken Stahl and services in their communities, and their success is reflected in the survey data.” Thomson of Swift Current, a boy, Sep- of Gull Lake, a girl, September 23. For more information, read the full survey: http://spra.sk.ca/publications/surveying-the-field-2018/ tember 27. LEYS - born to Allison and Darren REIMER - born to Melissa and Duane Leys of Frontier, a girl, September 23. Reimer of Swift Current, a girl, Septem- HOFER - born to Lynda and Tim During National Breast ber 27. Hofer of Hodgeville Colony, a girl, Sep- Cancer Awareness Month, I BLASCHUCK/GELLNER - born to tember 23. stand together in support for a Anika Blaschuck and Jordan Gellner of ENTZ - born to Melissa and Robert cure and for the women who Swift Current, a boy, September 26. Entz of Waldeck, a girl, September 21. WALDNER - born to Brenda and ALIX - born to Maureen and Darren are faced with the disease. Brian Waldner of Waldeck, a girl, Sep- Alix of Rush Lake, a girl, September 20. By encouraging breast cancer research and raising ...they’re fi nally back! awareness of the importance of early detection, we can all help save lives.

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 12 COMMUNITY Soapbox derby history featured at Museum SCOTT ANDERSON the dedicated individuals be- 1983, and the continued effort The Museum was ap- see if they would be interested SOUTHWEST BOOSTER hind the inaugural Swift Cur- to keep the sport alive for area proached by the Swift Current in putting their history on dis- rent soapbox derby back in youngsters. Soapbox Racing Association to play. The 35 year long Swift Cur- Kaduck said it fits perfectly rent tradition of soapbox derby in their mandate to showcase racing is now being highlighted local history. at the Swift Current Museum. “One of the important things The temporary exhibition for us to cover is some of the gallery at the Museum is show- different community groups, casing soapbox derby racing and this is a really fun one,” she and the local club history until explained. October 20. “I started doing some back- “Swift Current has the long- ground research, not knowing est running Soap Box Derby in a whole lot about soap box. Canada,” explained Stephanie And then they started bringing Kaduck, the Education and stuff in. Its just been a blast.” Public Programs Officer at the The exhibition is on display Museum. during regular museum hours. The exhibition shares some For more information contact of the details of the efforts of 306-778-2775.

munity Baptist Church. Info: Vi 8:30 p.m., Colin Linden. Advance GUILD, 7 p.m., Freshstart (214 306-773-6156 or Faye 306-773- tickets at Pharmsave. More info 1st Ave. N.E.). For beginners to 8603. www.lyrictheatre.ca. experts. Quilt showings, dem- OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS, OCTOBER 10 onstrations, workshops and noon, First United Church (Li- MAHJONG, 10 a.m., Swift Cur- sewing days. Info: 306-773-7639. brary). Info: 306-778-3765. rent Library. Meets every second Thursday of ALANON, noon, Gull Lake SWIFT CURRENT LADIES the month. Seniors Center. Info: www.sk- LINE DANCE CLUB, 9 a.m. to 10 LYRIC OPEN STAGE, 7 p.m., alanon.ca. a.m., Legion Hall (upper hall). Lyric Theatre. Host: Ryan Szaroz. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS AL-ANON MEETING, Cour- A fun venue for local performers, SENSIBLY), 6:30 p.m., Mount age To Change Group, noon to both new and seasoned. Open Calvary Lutheran Church. Info: 1 p.m., The Centre. Info: www. Jam at 7 p.m., Show at 8 p.m. OCTOBER 4 Current Library. Cathy 306-773-5028. sk-alanon.ca. Info: 306-773-6292. SWIFT CURRENT LADIES ROMP ‘N’ READ, 10:30 a.m., OCTOBER 9 ALZHEIMER COFFEE CLUB, OCTOBER 12 LINE DANCE CLUB, 9 a.m. to 10 Swift Current Library. SWIFT CURRENT LADIES 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Pharmasave BABY STEPS, 10 a.m., Swift a.m., Legion Hall (upper hall). AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP, LINE DANCE CLUB, 9 a.m. to 10 Gathering Room. Socializing Current Library. LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, From A Parent’s Heart, noon, a.m., Legion Hall (upper hall). time open to people with de- ROMP ‘N’ READ, 10:30 a.m., Great Plains College gym. 11 First United Church. Info: www. LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, mentia and their care partner. Swift Current Library. a.m. to noon - beginners. 12:10 sk-alanon.ca. Great Plains College gym. 11 Info: Laura 306-773-2683 or cy- AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP, p.m. to 1 p.m. - regular. WIDOW2WIDOW SUPPORT a.m. to noon - beginners. 12:10 [email protected]. Second From A Parent’s Heart, noon, CRIBBAGE, 1:30 p.m., Swift GROUP, 7 p.m., Eastside Church p.m. to 1 p.m. - regular. Wednesday of every month. First United Church. Info: www. Current Library. of God. Support group for AL-ANON MEETING, Young RUMMAGE AND GARAGE sk-alanon.ca. SWIFT CURRENT ASSOCIA- women who are going through Adults Hope for a Better To- SALE, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., First SWIFT CURRENT SQUARE TION FOR COMMUNITY LIV- the grief journey after the death morrow, noon, The Centre. Info: United Church. DANCE CLUB, 7:30 p.m., First ING SOCIAL EVENING, 6:30 of a husband. Info: 306-774- www.sk-alanon.ca. EMAIL FOR BEGINNERS, 3 United Church gymnasium. p.m. to 8:30 p.m., St. Stephen’s 6468. SCRABBLE, 1 p.m., Swift Cur- p.m., Swift Current Library. Pre- OCTOBER 13 Anglican Church. Meet new SWIFT CURRENT SQUARE rent Library. register: 306-778-2752. SWIFT CURRENT IMPRO- people of all ages and abilities DANCE CLUB, 7:30 p.m., First BRIDGE AND WHIST GROUP, LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, VISATIONAL THEATRE, 8 p.m., for games and visiting. Info: 306- United Church gymnasium. 1 p.m., Swift Current Library. Walker Place gym (north door). SCIT presents an improv com- 773-8737 or visit www.sac.org. OCTOBER 7 STORYTIME AND READ TO 5:10 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. - regular, edy night. Info: Stefan 306-741- ANIME KARAOKE DANCE ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS A DOG, 2 p.m., Swift Current Li- 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. - begin- 5317 or email [email protected]. NIGHT, 7 p.m., Swift Current OPEN MEETING, downstairs of brary. ner. Final Show of the season. Library. Swift Current Lions Hall. Break- NICOTINE ANONYMOUS, EVENING STORY TIME, 6:30 OCTOBER 13-14 CONCERT, Queer Songbook fast 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Meet- meeting 6 p.m., 155 3rd Ave. N.E. p.m., Swift Current Library. SWIFT CURRENT LIBRARY Orchestra, 7 p.m. Lyric Theatre. ing 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. (downstairs, side door). All you AL-ANON MEETING, Be Good BOOK AND MAGAZINE SALE, Tour of Heart and Mind. Ad- HYMN SING, 7 p.m., Mount need is the desire to quit smok- To Yourself Group, 7:30 p.m. to Swift Current Mall. Oct. 13 - 9:30 vance tickets Pharmasave or at Calvary Lutheran. Featuring ing. 8:30 p.m., First United Church. a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 14 - noon to the door. Conrad and His Prairie Pals. STITCH AND CHAT, 7 p.m., Info: www.sk-alanon.ca. 4 p.m. OCTOBER 5 OCTOBER 8 Swift Current Library. BINGO, 7:30 p.m., Royal Can- OCTOBER 14 BABY STEPS, 10 a.m., Swift TOPS SK3871, 9:30 a.m., Com- PARENTING STUDY GROUP, adian Legion Branch #56. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., OCTOBER 11 OPEN MEETING, downstairs of O.M. Irwin SWIFT CURRENT LADIES Swift Current Lions Hall. Break- Family and Friends of School (li- LINE DANCE CLUB, 9 a.m. to 10 fast 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Meet- Leo and Shirley Wengel Olson brary). Promo- a.m., Legion Hall (upper hall). ing 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. are invited to a ting healthy Every Tuesday, Wednesday, and SQUARE DANCE ZONE, 2:30 Come and Go Tea Born to Dwight & Heather Olson parent/child Thursday. p.m., meeting and dance with on Saturday, October 6, 2018 Of Val Marie relationships LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, caller/cuer Renz Struik, First with respectful Great Plains College gym. 11 United Church. from 2-4 pm, a Girl communica- a.m. to noon - beginners. 12:10 JUST IN CASE End of Life at Ashley Park Community Hall, tion. Info: 306- p.m. to 1 p.m. - regular. Preparation Seminar with Har- celebrating their 626-3317. CRIBBAGE, 1:30 p.m., Swift old Empty, 7 p.m., First United September 20th, 2018 60th wedding anniversary. BLENDERS Current Library. Church. Pre-register and for At R.U.H. Saskatoon No gifts please. CONCERT, SOUTHWEST QUILTERS more details 306-773-9353.

To advertise your Special Occasion: Birthday, Anniversary, Engagement, Wedding, Graduation, Birth or other announcement.

Call or stop by our offi ce today. Special Occasions 30 - 4th Avenue NW • Phone: 306-773-9321 A13

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 13 SASKATCHEWAN Ombudsman office to visit city on Oct. 11

SUBMITTED Ombudsman Act and is an officer of On Thursday, October 11, 2018 staff the Legislative Assembly. Her Office from Ombudsman Saskatchewan will promotes and protects fairness and be in Swift Current to take complaints integrity in the design and delivery of in person and provide information to government services. the public. When possible, the Ombudsman’s Ombudsman Mary McFadyen said, staff try to resolve complaints using “It’s important for people to know that non-adversarial approaches such as fa- there is an independent Office to go to cilitated communications, negotiation, if they are having trouble resolving a mediation, conciliation and coaching. problem with a provincial or municipal If that is not successful, and if appro- government service.” priate, the Office will conduct an in- The Ombudsman’s Office takes -com vestigation into the complaint. At the plaints about the administrative deci- completion of an investigation, when sions and actions of a wide range of appropriate, the Ombudsman can organizations, including provincial make recommendations that govern- government ministries and agencies, ment take corrective action to address Crown corporations, and most pub- and resolve the complaint. BOOSTER PHOTO/SCOTT ANDERSON licly-funded health entities, as well as all More information about Ombuds- Matteo Young was one of the young entrepreneurs selling items during the final Saskatchewan towns, cities, and rural man Saskatchewan is available at www. Market Square of 2018 during a chilly Saturday. municipalities. ombudsman.sk.ca. People who would like to make a complaint in person will be able to sit down FOR SALE BY TENDER with an Ombudsman staff person at the Located in R.M. Wood River #74 Royal Canadian Legion, 239 1st Avenue SE 22-7-6W3 SW 22-7-6W3 NE. They are invited to book an appoint- Bids are to be as a whole parcel on the above land. ment time by calling 1-800-667-9787. Walk-ins are also welcome between 9 Includes: - 20,000 bushel grain storage - 4 steel bins on cement pads and 1 hopper bottom, a.m. and 2 p.m., and will be fit into the fertilizer bin, 1280 sq. ft. Shop, 4160 sq. ft. Barn and 24’ x 72’ open storage shed schedule where possible. Option to include with or without House - 1400 sq. ft. on the SW 22. There will be a public presentation at Prospective purchasers must rely on their own research of the property to determine the Royal Canadian Legion at 11 a.m. It acreage, condition, improvements, and assessment. will cover topics such as: What kinds of Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Please submit certifi ed cheque for 5% concerns can I take to the Ombudsman? of bid with tender, payable to Lewans & Ford In Trust, and clearly mark envelope “McCASLIN LAND TENDER.” Tenders will close October 19, 2018 at 2 p.m. How does the Ombudsman’s Office de- LEWANS & FORD Barristers & Solicitors cide whether I have been treated fairly? Box 759 What happens to my complaint once I Assiniboia, Saskatchewan SOH OBO take it to the Ombudsman? Everyone is 306-642-4520 welcome. fax: 306-642-5777 The Ombudsman operates under The [email protected] REMEMBER ME… On November the 11th, we again remember those who dedicated themselves to serve their country, to keep us safe from those who would do harm. On Thursday, November 8th with the generous support of the Southwest Business community we want to remember those who have served in WW1, WW2, the Korean Conﬂ ict, Desert Storm, Ruanda, Afghanistan or any other peace keeping Mission. Please ensure your photos are clearly marked with your name and address so we can return them to you. We can reproduce black & white or colour photos of almost any size but we will need the originals. We cannot reproduce photocopied photographs. Those photos that have been submi� ed, but for whatever reason cannot be reproduced will be named on our special Honour Roll. The Southwest Booster would like to thank all par� cipa� ng businesses and the families of the veterans for their assistance in producing this special publica� on. Submission deadline: October 25th, 2018 Cliﬀ ord Murch Please include completed form with your photo(s): 1942-1946 WW2

Name of Veteran(s): Served in England, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany.

During the ba� le to close the Falaise Gap

on August 9, 1944, his regiment lost Branch of Service: Unit: 47 tanks to the enemy. Years Enlisted:

Please send your pictures and a� ach the Served in which theatres: informa� on across to:

A Brief Biography related to unique experiences:

30 - 4th Ave NW Swi� Current, SK S9H 0T5 Email: classiﬁ [email protected] A14

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 14 LIVING Penner shares humorous look at the diverse world of horticulture SCOTT ANDERSON will probably never encounter any- frequent guest speaker at universities, SOUTHWEST BOOSTER where in your entire life. But also at the colleges, and gardening associations same time, we go to the grocery store across Western Canada. Lyndon Penner highlighted a smor- and we think apples and bananas are He is passionate about horticulture, gasbord of foods NOT to eat during the end all and be all of fruits. But there noting that people express themselves his season opening presentation at the are thousands for fruits in the world. with what is in their yards and gardens. 2018-2019 Write Out Loud series. There are thousands of plants. There “Everybody’s garden is a tool of com- And, for the record, you just might are thousands of fascinating life forms munication. Your garden says some- not enjoy Noni fruit or Wood Apple. that share a planet with us. And the thing about you.” Penner, who has written four books natural world is never dull.” “Gardens should not be random. They about gardening on the Canadian prai- Penner did share some of his garden- should be thoughtful and planned, and ries, said he chose to make his presenta- ing expertise during a question and an- that will increase the pleasure you get tion on a topic which would appeal to swer session following his presentation. from them. There has to be an end the diverse crowd attending the author Penner clearly has a vast knowledge of game. Why are you planting this? What series. horticulture, and has taught classes at is the goal of this plant? What need is “If I’m asked to speak about writing the University of Saskatchewan, the being met by you occupying this space or to appear somewhere as an author, boring for those who don’t. And every- University of British Columbia, Olds with a shrub? And a lot of people don’t I have to assume that at least some of one eats. So if you talk about fruits and College, and the Calgary Zoo Botan- stop to ask that.” the people in the audience aren’t gar- vegetables, everyone has a frame of ref- ical Garden. In addition to his four Penner says his job in a sense is to fa- deners. So I have to do something that erence for that,” Penner said following books, Penner appears as a gardening cilitate self expression through garden- is going to be fun for those who do gar- his September 19 presentation. columnist with CBC radio stations in ing. And while some gardeners prefer den, but also not going to be absolutely “I talked about some things that you Saskatchewan and Alberta, and he is a structure while others prefer ‘gently controlled chaos’, both provide equal pleasure for the person who is putting NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF POLL it there. David James & BIG RIVER “Sometimes you go to a nursery and The Rural Municipality of Coulee No 136 you say ‘I would like to grow a hedge’ Municipal Elections 2018 and they say plant Cotoneaster or Alpine Currant. And I don’t believe that garden- Whereas D. Wayne Sabine nominated for the offi ce of ONE NIGHT ONLY! ing is a one size fits all thing. Something Councillor for Division No. 2; Dave Bulbeck nominated that grows really well in your yard might Selling out fast! for the offi ce of Councillor for Division 4; and Jack not like my yard at all. And just because Martens nominated for the offi ce of Councillor for something is popular doesn’t necessar- The LEGENDARY Tribute to Division 6 are the only candidates in their respective ily mean it’s the best thing.” divisions, I hereby give notice that no voting for these “If your garden is going to say some- offi ces will take place on October 24, 2018. thing about you, you should be deliber- Johnny Cash ate about what it says. It shouldn’t be Sunday . Oct. 14th, 2018 Dated this 21st day of September, 2018. 7:00 PM incidental.” WALKER PLACE Tammy Knight Local musician Sheyenne Funk sup- TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT Returning Offi cer plied the musical entertainment before PHARMASAVE Penner’s presentation.

Did you know...

We are independent and impartial. Having problems with a provincial, health sector When possible, we help resolve issues or municipal government service? Maybe we can help. informally.

We will be in Swift Current on October 11, 2018. When appropriate, we investigate. Depending on what we fi nd, we may Location make recommendations to improve things for you or others. Royal Canadian Legion, 239 1st Ave NE We have a broad jurisdiction that Individual Meetings Presentation includes : 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. SaskPower Residential Tenancies Offi ce If you think a provincial, health Want to know more about.. the kinds of Workers’ Compensation Board sector or municipal service has complaints we can take? ...how we deal SK Crop Insurance Corporation been unfair to you and you have with municipal issues? ...how we can Social Services programs (SAID, not been able to resolve the help solve problems? ...when to SAP, TEA) problem, we may be able to help. call us? Join us for a short RMs, towns & cities Call 1-800-667-9787 to book presentation. Everyone Saskatchewan Health Authority a meeting. Walk-ins are also is welcome. Water Security Agency welcome and will be fi t into the SK Housing Authority schedule where possible. SGI and others... ombudsman.sk.ca A15

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 15 Whistle Stops: a Literary Train Ride Enroute to the hamlet of Horizon, the tour Mary’s Wedding Submitted guide drew the passengers’ attention to a Have you ever gone for a train ride? Did the friendly fox in a stubble field. He may not have engineer ask if anyone felt a draft through the waved, but he did cock his head as if to say, windows? Did he offer you a hand-knit afghan “Good to see you folks pass by again today.” to snuggle under? Want to hear more? Join the Prairie Quills on That’s precisely what happened to members Friday October 19 at 7 p.m. at the Swift Cur- of Swift Current’s Prairie Quills Writers’ Group rent Library. They will be telling stories of the when they boarded the charming Southern Ogema to Horizon experience and other train Prairie Railway at Ogema. Their goal was to be rides as well. It’s the Prairie Quills’ annual liter- inspired to put pen to paper (or fingers to key- ary event, with finger foods and a table of their board) and write a train story. books for sale.

TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING now with 2 units to better serve the Great Southwest Certiﬁ ed by for in-house testing of students! SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER The Lyric Theatre successfully wrapped up the inaugural performance in their new Locally Owned and Operated Sparks In The Dark theatre schedule. The on stage duo of Amy Couzens and Zac Oli- Bay 4 - 1881 Chaplin St. W ver captivated audiences during seven performances of Mary’s Wedding by Stephen Massicotte. The production was directed by Gordon McCall, Artistic Director at The Lyric Theatre. Swift Current • 306.774.4557

A CNIB ORGANIZATION CHANGE IN VISION? WE CAN HELP! Vision Loss Rehabilitation Saskatchewan will be on location in Swift Current on October 23 to October 25th, 2018. Providing low vision assessments, community outreach, orientation and mobility, independent living skills, assistive technology, career and employment A local Look during BUSINESS PROFILES! Special counselling, community and store items Small Spotlight Stories (magnifi ers, talking watches Business included in this feature! and telephones etc.) OCTOBERWeek 14-20, 2018 Sessions on common eye condition, CNIB From grand openings to essential Small Business Week and Programs and Services and Ipad accessibility entrepreneur profi les, our Small Business Week section covers local business from every angle. Whether you’re a consumer, Where: Bridgeway Community Church small business owner, aspiring entrepreneur or service provider, this special section has something for you! in the Cedar Room Appearing October 18 | Deadline: October 11 510 13 Ave NE, Swift Current Call for more information or Talk to your Sales Consultant today! to book an appointment: A Special Section From 306-525-2571 The Southwest

Jerry Butterworth Melissa Richardson Direct Line: 306-770-2227 Direct Line: 306-770-2226 sk.visionlossrehab.ca Booster [email protected] [email protected] A16

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 16

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 qualified 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 Alda Spanier Lynn Hurl Lori Dawn Berni Office Stevenson Pleasance Swift Current Mall and let us help you get things moving. 306-774-3215 306-774-8544 306-741-2999 306-750-7008 SOUTHWEST Lancer gearing up for 48th annual Chokecherry Festival A anksgiving long week- activities will be held on Sat- bog has been planned for 2 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Mainstreet Horseshoes are available all end tradition continues again urday, October 6, kicking o p.m. Activities. day, and a blacksmith dem- this year when the 48th annual with a pancake breakfast from A schedule of activities is as 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Museum onstration will be held at the Lancer Chokecherry Festival 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. follows: open. north side of the Hall. will be held on October 6 and In addition to some of SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 1 p.m. - Parade (entries line SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 7. the familiar activities at the 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. - Pancake up at the ball diamonds at 11 a.m. - Interfaith Church e majority of the festival’s Chokecherry Festival, a mud breakfast. 12:30 p.m.). Service, Lancer Catholic 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. - Food Fair Church. Potluck lunch to fol- 11 a.m. - Jam, (beef on a bun, soup, pies). low at the Hall. jelly and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. - Show and 11 a.m. - Trap Shoot (regis- syrup. Shine. tration at 10 a.m.). 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Mud Bog (location For additional details con- 4 p.m. - Bake to be determined). tact Karen at 306-689-2925 Sale, United 9 p.m. - Dance, Mitch Larock or email lancervillage@gmail. Church. & 4:54 Band. com. Come home to living at it’s Best! The former swift Current Care Centre ONE BEDROOM SUITE starting at $189,500 Grand Opening Saturday, October 6 TWO BEDROOM SUITE 11:00am - Dedica� on Service starting at $259,000 Pastor Paul Little and Special music by Sylvia and Archie Neufeld 12:00pm - Turkey Dinner Please rsvp or text turkey dinner and the number of people to 306-750-0301 1:30pm - 4:30pm - Music Featuring: Jerry Olson, Country Strings, Archie’s Boys INDEPENDENT AND ASSISTED LIVING • 1101 2nd Avenue S.E., Swift Current come and tour our bedroom suites - call 306-773-8146 today - and visit us online at www.rview.ca 700 Aberdeen Street East

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

HERBERT

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING PRICE REDUCED PRICE REDUCED PRICE REDUCED

523 Douglas Dr 117 Centre St (Kyle) 159 4th St W (Mankota) 408 Railway Ave W (Kyle) 1737 Chaplin St W 101 7th Ave NE 214 Braun St 221 Allen Dr SW MLS®SK748349 $304,000 MLS®SK748211 $375,000 MLS®SK748074 $150,000 MLS®SK748069 $42,000 MLS®SK748064 $339,000 MLS®SK747536 $240,000 MLS®SK729895 $234,900 MLS®SK723207 $262,000

HERBERT PRICE REDUCED BUSINESS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE

641 Douglas Dr 45 Sidney St E 412 Brownlee St 315 4th Ave NW Sorenson Contracting 540 Keene Dr #18 Seaman Farm 440 Macdonald Dr MLS®SK732888 $504,100 MLS®SK736839 $769,000 MLS®SK741280 $74,900 MLS®SK726431 $389,000 MLS®SK740536 $2,100,000 MLS®SK736280 $229,500 MLS®SK737762 3,000,000 MLS®SK746902 $439,000 45 Sidney St. E • Swift Current • 306-778-3933 www.swiftcurrent.saskatchewan.remax.ca A17

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 17

Move-In Ready Price Drop! Prime Location! Steal of a Deal Huge Corner Lot Price Reduced!

215 11th Avenue NE 207 George Street, Hazlet 205 Main Street, Hodgeville 733 Highland Drive 175 1st Avenue SW 132 2nd Avenue SE MLS® #:SK743167 $ MLS® #:SK742977 $ MLS® #:SK748477 $ MLS® #:SK727030 $ MLS® #:SK744513 $ MLS® #:SK740439 $ Renovated 4 suite revenue property 399,000 2 Beds • 1 Baths 65,000 2 Beds • 1 Baths 24,500 5 Beds • 3 Baths 697,000 2 Beds • 1 Baths 192,500 2 Beds • 1 Baths 169,000

™ Megan Muri HELPING YOU IS WHAT WE DO Erin Fuchs Leah Bragg Shai Rockabar Al Fuchs, Broker 306-741-5726 41272301 306-741-5160 306-741-2622 306-741-4963 41272346 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 Queer Songbook Orchestra in Swift Current tonight SCOTT ANDERSON ity, I think it’s important too and be a selection of songs along And we selected from those.” the Lyric eatre begins at 7 SOUTHWEST BOOSTER an opportunity to deepen ones with personal narratives from 11 “So when people see us, we’ll p.m., and tickets are available understanding of the experience members of the 2SLGBTQ com- be telling those stories, and they at the door . The 12-piece chamber en- of others and queer experience.” munity from across the country. sort of act as introduc- semble the Queer Songbook is is the longest tour they “It’s all personal stories of tions to the songs. So SASK FARMS & RANCHES Orchestra will be on the Lyric have embarked on after a ser- lived queer experience that we’re you’re kind of led into CHAPLIN: 4298 ac. – 3,979 ac. deeded + 319 ac. eatre stage tonight. ies of shorter tours to the West building the show from. We did the songs through this leased. 2,658 ac. tame grass, bal. nat. grass, e Toronto-based group will Coast, through Alberta, plus a call out for people to send us memory of queer ex- livestock facilities, 1600 sq. ft. home. Opt. cows & be in Swift Current as part of an around Ottawa and Montreal. stories of queer experiences that perience.” house trailer. Call for details! 11 date western concert tour ey have entitled this 11-date are connected to a certain song. Tonight’s concert at CHAPLIN: 6812 ac. – 4003 ac. deeded + 2809 ac. leased, 1414 cult. ac., bal. nat. grass, livestock which ventures into locations road trip the Tour of Heart facilities, grain & fertilizer storage, 1850 & 1400 sq ft they have not played before. e & Mind, which is part is a LOCATED 701 NORTH STREET homes. Call for more details! chamber pop ensemble is dedi- reference to a Joni Mitchell GRAVELBOURG: 11 ac. – 1455 sq ft home on cated to exploring and uplifting song. SWIFT CURRENT, SK. Highway #43, steel grain storage, outdoor riding queer narrative through music “It’s also re ective of what arena & storage warehouse, garden with 100 and storytelling to provide a the show is about. It is sort • 1040 Square foot Condo, Saskatoon trees & 100 Cherry trees. Call for details! powerful communication voice. of an emotional and intel- KYLE: 320 ac. – 313 cult. ac., assess. 108,950/qtr., • fi nished basement, just off Highway #4 “I think it’s important to have lectual journey in the show. a project come through that is So it just seemed fitting,” • single attached garage 57 Registered Sales So Far In 2018! very visible,” explained Shaun Brodie explained. • quiet neighbourbood, Brodie, Artistic Director of the In the days leading up • 4 bedrooms, Queer Songbook Orchestra. to their Sept. 30 tour start “I think that for people of a in Whitehorse, Yukon, the • 2 bathrooms Ph: 306-569-3380 local community who are queer, group was rehearsing the • washer and Email: [email protected] it is an important thing to have newly arranged songs they dryer on main fl oor WITH OVER 36 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS! that visibility so that they see it’s would be sharing on the Dale Murdoch • 306-774-6100 something that they might con- road. To view full colour feature sheets for all of our

Call 306-773-5694 CURRENT LISTINGS 41272200 nect to. And for people who are In their live performance - visit our website at: not part of the queer commun- during this tour, there will or 306-741-6743 www.lanerealty.com

www.valleyridgeestates.ca 2 IF YOU ARE LOOKING Want to know more about Phase TO SELL OR BUY join us for a personal tour FARMLAND, please of phase 1 to discover all call Bert today! we have to offer *by appt only* Bert Legault

306.741.1686 425 Douglas Drive, Swift Current [email protected] Just north of the hospital By Appointment PERSONAL TOURS Only Oct. 16-18, 10-7pm

Your new lifestyle awaits you! Call peggy today to book your personal tour of phase 1 1-866-859-8211 www.southsaskrealestate.com [email protected] A19

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 19

Ridin’ and Recitin’ Unreserved Public Farm Auction Fandrick Farms Richmound, SK | October 18, 2018 · 10 am

2013 Case IH 550, 2015 Bourgault 3320PHD QDA 76 Ft w/7950 & 2013 Bourgault LFC 3000

2015 Case IH 9240 2015 Case IH Patriot 4440 120 Ft 2015 Case IH Magnum 310

2012 Demco 1400 2007 Volvo VN, 1998 Doepker, 2015 Kenworth T800 & 2000 Doepker AUCTION LOCATION: From RICHMOUND, SK, go 1.6 km (1 mile) West on SK-371, then go 2.4 km (1.5 miles) North on Rge Rd 3283. Yard on West side. GPS: 50.4750, -109.7871 Legal Land Description: SE 33-17-28 W3 Tractors fan, 10 in. load conv, saddle tank, All Run Intelligent Ag Flow monitor, Pattison Raven Section Control, TopCon X30 Section 2013 Case IH 550 Quadtrac, s/n ZDF138752, powershift Control, Air Guard snorkel, Fan Rad oil cooler, Packmaster LH rev, diff lock, AFS Pro 700 display, AccuGuide autosteer, down pressure, Redball liquid indicators, Alpine liquid kit, 372 receiver, Twin Flow hyd, 6 hyd outlets inc 3 w/ ¾ in., Big inoculant injector, bulk boom lift, duals. 1000 PTO, HID lighting, 36 in. tracks, DEF delete kit, Steinbauer engine tuner, 2055 hrs showing. 1995 Bourgault 8800 60 Ft Cultivator · 1992 Degelman 6000 2015 Case IH Magnum 310 MFWD, s/n ZFRF02200, Rock Picker. powershift LH rev, diff lock, AFS Pro 700 display, AccuGuide autosteer, 372 receiver, 6 hyd outlets, aux hyd, 540/1000/ Sprayer Big 1000 PTO, HID lighting, frt weights, rear wheel weights, 2015 Case IH Patriot 4440 120 Ft High Clearance, s/n 480/70R34 F, 710/70R42 R, duals, frt duals, 312 hrs showing. YFT041419, 1200 gal stainless steel tank, 6 nozzle bodies, AFS Pro 700 display, AccuGuide autosteer, 372 receiver, crop 1984 Case IH 2594 2WD · 1981 Massey Ferguson 2705 2WD. dividers, hyd axle adj, 650/65R38, remote Section Control, CLAYDON LAND FOR SALE Combine & Header AccuBoom, AutoBoom, Aim Command Pro, rear camera, BOOSTER PHOTOS/SCOTT 880 hrs showing. 2015 Case IH 9240, s/n YFG228498, reverser, VSR, auto (OWNED BY GEORGE WANLIN) to fit Case IH 4440 ANDERSON HHC, F&A, long auger, grain tank exts, chaff spreader, fine (4) Michelin 380/90R46 Tires, sprayer, rims. Kinetic Exhibition SW 35-3-22 W3 cut chopper, AFS Pro 700 display, 372 receiver, AccuGuide Park was a busy Submit bids with a certifi ed cheque payable to Anderson & Company, for autosteer, lateral tilt fdr house, HID lighting, 620/70R42 F, NH3 Equipment 3% of the amount of the bid to the undersigned solicitors on or before 750/65R26 R, duals, elec spout, rear camera, extended wear place on the week- 12:00 noon, Wednesday, October 31, 2018. kit, 566 sep hrs showing. 2013 Bourgault LFC 3000 2100 US Gallon Liquid Fertilizer Cart, s/n 41284LF-05, Hypro hyd pump, 2016 MacDon FD75-D 45 Ft Flex Draper, s/n 294932, end with both the TopCon Raven metering, 3 in. fill, 540/65R24 F, 30.5x32 R. Bids cannot be subject to fi nancing. split P/U reel, hyd F&A, cross auger, dbl knife drive, factory Swift Current Ag transport, hyd tilt. Environmental Equipment and Ex’s 12th an- Bidders must rely on their own research and inspection of the property. Truck Tractors Winslow T2 Compost Tea Machine, Briggs & Stratton, nual Ranchman’s 8.25 hp, 2 in. pump. Bidders will not be called to attend at the offi ce of the undersigned to 2015 Kenworth T800 Sleeper T/A, s/n 1XKD - Ridin’ and Reci- fi nally dispose of the land. D40X5FJ971335, Cummins ISX15, 525 hp, Eaton Fuller 18 Utility Tractor & Mower tin’ and the Junior spd, A/R susp, 12000 lb frt, 46000 lb rears, 230 in. WB, 63 Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. in. Aerocab sleeper, alum wheels, diff lock, interaxle lock, 2014 Kubota BX2360 Utility, s/n 53983, LA243 ldr, Stockman’s Show CatEye monitoring system, Webasto engine heater, rear 3 pt hitch, 54 in. belly mount mower, 540 PTO, hydrostatic Forward bids and inquiries to: fenders, 36,715 km showing. drive, rear weight box, 18x8.5x10 NHS F, 26x12.00x12 R, held on Saturday 289 hrs showing. JAMES G. ANDERSON 2007 Volvo VN Sleeper T/A, s/n 4V4NC9K - and Sunday. 1000 PTO, hyd lift. ANDERSON & COMPANY KX7N468304, D16 16.1 L, 277 hp, Eaton Fuller RTL0-18918B Schulte XH1500 15 Ft, BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS • 51 - 15T AVENUE N.W. 18 spd, A/R cab, A/R susp, 220 in. WB, 62 in. sleeper, diff lock, Grain Cart P.O. BOX 610 • SWIFT CURRENT SK S9H 3W4 CatEye monitoring system, 794,766 km showing. PHONE: (306) 773-2891 2012 Demco 1400 1400± Bushel, 21 in. auger, hyd spout, File No. 07934-006A 1997 Freightliner Sleeper T/A · 1995 Kenworth T600 Sleeper T/A. 1000 PTO, 520/85R38, scale, roll over tarp, duals. Trucks Grain Handling Equipment 2005 International 4400 Dump (S/A), s/n 1HTM- 2012 Buhler Farm King 1385TM 13 In. x 85 Ft Mechani- KAAN55H105169, DT466, eng brake, 5 spd A/T, 12000 cal Swing Grain Auger, s/n 219011012, 1000 PTO, lb frt, 33000 lb rears, PTO, Renn 12 ft box, Michels roll tarp, reverser, dual flighting hopper, hyd lift, spout, Rodono rear hitch, CatEye monitoring system, 256,543 km showing. telescoping swing, 11Lx15. 2005 GMC 1500 Sierra SLT Z71 Crew Cab 4x4 Pickup · 2001 2005 Westfield MK100-71 Plus 10 In. x 71 Ft Mechani- The Calm Chevrolet 2500HD 4x4 Pickup. cal Swing Grain Auger, s/n 166905, 540 PTO, dual flighting hopper, hyd winch, remote, elec mover, spout, 9.5x15SL. Trailers Meridian TL10-39 10 In. x 39 Ft Grain Auger · 2015 Meridian 2000 Doepker Super B-Train Grain, s/n 2DEAG- HD8-46 8 In. x 46 Ft Grain Auger · Sakundiak TL10-1200 BA39Y1010108, pup s/n 2DEAGBZ26Y1010109, alum Grain Auger · Tri-Met Instruments Moisture Tester · Case box, A/R susp, Michels roll tarp, CatEye monitoring system. Agriculture Handheld Moisture Tester · Aeration Fans · (2) Restorationestoration & Complete CleaningCleaning Services Services 1998 Doepker Super B-Train Grain , s/n 2DEGB- Wheatheart 8 In. Bin Sweeps · E-Kay 8 In. Bin Sweep · 2008 SA37W1011165, pup s/n 2DEGBSZ24W1011166, steel REM 2700 Grain Vac. •furnace & duct cleaningg box, A/R susp, Michels roll tarp, CatEye monitoring system. Construction Services 2010 Load Trail 14 Ft T/A End Dump, s/n Recreational Vehicle •contract cleaningg 4ZEDT1426A1069499, elec/hyd system, flip down side 2012 Honda CRF150F Dirt Bike, s/n •mold & asbestos removal panels, ramps, pintle hitch, (2) 7000 lb axles. 9C2KE0228CR200286, 5 spd, elec start. •professional window cleaning 1980 Traileze 43 Ft T/A Steel Flatbed · 5500 Gallon T/A Water •water/fire/ restoration Tank · 2010 Double A 16 Ft x 7 Ft T/A Equipment · 2009 Load Other Items Include •janitorialj services Trail 20 Ft x 7 Ft T/A Equipment · 2013 Forest River 12 Ft x 6 Helix 3 In. Filtration System · Carbon Injection System · •water/sewer damage Ft 10 In. S/A Utility · Service Trailer ·S/A Converter Dolly Jeep. Assortment of Case IH Concaves, to fit 40 series combines · •postp construction clean-upp (6) 80 Series Concaves, (3) slotted, (1) small wire, (1) blank, •carpetp and floor specialists Multi Terrain Loader (1) slotted extension · NRC Seed Treater · Trimble RTK Base 2011 Kubota SVL90, s/n 10501, bkt, aux hyd, joystick strg. Station · Coleman Powermate 60 Gallon Air Compressor · Quincy 60 Gallon Air Compressor · Miller Mig Welder · Subaru Seeding, Tillage & Breaking SP210 2 In. Banjo Pump · Tanks ·Attachments ·Tires · (3) 2015 Bourgault 3320PHD QDA 76 Ft Air Drill, s/n Swift Hitch Wireless Cameras & Monitors · High Clearance 42095PH-12, 12 in. spacing, mid-row banding, semi-pneu Sprayer Jack · Qty Of Hydraulic Fittings · Misc Shop Tools packers, 7950 950 bu 5 comp’t tank, s/n 42054AS-06, dbl ...AND MUCH MORE! For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website:rbauction.com

Dean Fandrick: 403.866.7277, [email protected] Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Jeff Kurtz: 306.315.3548 800.491.4494 Free Estimates! 24 hour emergency Auction Company License #303043 & 309645 21499 Walker Street Swift CurrentCurren www.servicemaster.com 306-773-7188 A20

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 20 Chinook School Division Sports Report VALERIE GORDON ATHLETIC COORDINATOR

e rst major championship for SWAC was on Sat- urday, Sept. 29. Our Cross Country championship was held at beautiful Grasslands National Park. ank you to Anne Beau- champ from Val Marie for being the commissioner and a huge thanks to the sta of the Grasslands National Park for helping us run our event. Over 115 runners from schools across Chinook participated in the meet. Top three results: PeeWee Girls: Addison Allen (Ecole Centennial) 1st, Dior Stringer (Ecole Centen- nial) 2nd, Payton Fisher (Con- sul) 3rd. PeeWee Boys: Shane Cor- nelson (Ecole Centennial) 1st, Derric Dulatre (All Saints) SUBMITTED PHOTO 2nd, Carter Tuplin (Ecole The SWAC cross-country championship was held at Grasslands National Park on Sept. 29. Pictured are age group champions: back row - Midget Centennial) 3rd. Girls, Hillary Lacelle (SCCHS); Junior Girls, Kea Frase (SCCHS); Junior Boys, Rhys ONeill (Ponteix); Senior Boys, Rueben Kuzma (SCCHS); Senior Bantam Girls: Brogan Carl- Girls; Jenna St Jaques (SCCHS). Front row - PeeWee Boys, Shane Cornelson (Ecole Centennial); Bantam Boys, Kaleb McBurney (All Saints); Bantam son (Stewart Valley) 1st, Girls, Brogan Carlson (Stewart Valley). Missing: Pee Wee Girls, Addison Allen (Ecole Centennial); and Midget Boys, Elijah Nichola (Vanguard). Sarah Beierbach (Consul) 2nd, Gretta Lopeter (Irwin) (SCCHS) 2nd, Eve Boss (Wy- Junior Boys: Rhys ONeill 2nd, Amanda Thoreson (SCCHS) 3rd. 3rd. mark) 3rd. (Ponteix) 1st, Zander Rom- (SCCHS) 3rd. 16 of our midget, junior and Bantam Boys: Kaleb Mc- Midget Boys: Elijah Nichola melaere (SCCHS) 2nd, Eman- Senior Boys: Rueben Kuzma senior runners will advance to Burney (All Saints) 1st, Evan (Vanguard) 1st, Markus uel Grimm (Hodgeville) 3rd. (SCCHS) 1st, Austin Coward the SHSAA Provincial Cham- Fisher (Consul) 2nd, Jonathon Kuzma (2nd). Senior Girls: Jenna St Jaques (SCCHS) 2nd, Dylan Pierce pionship in Delisle on Satur- Rutowski (Consul) 3rd. Junior Girls: Kea Frase (SCCHS) 1st, day, October 13. Midget Girls: Hillary Lacelle (SCCHS) 1st, Alexandria Boss Danika Mes- SWAC teams in- (SCCHS) 1st, Kirsten Hanson (2nd). ser (SCCHS) LAND FOR RENT volved in football are nearing the RM OF GLEN BAIN #105: end of the regular LARGE ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION N 30-10-09 W3 315ac league play. Just one or two games FOR: SOLANGE GODENIR & LORNA SWITZER N 31-10-09 W3 320ac SW05-11-09 W3 145ac left before the Aneroid, Sk. Switzer playo s. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 - Starting at 10:00 am. Auction RM OF WHISKA CREEK #106: Friday, Sept 28. Location: To be held at the Aneroid Centennial Hall, 141 Main Street, Aneroid, Sk. NE36-10-10 W3 160ac was a busy day for (GPS: N49.42.59; W107.17.47) www.switzerauction.ca 9 Man Football. Please submit offers on or before Oct. 31, 2018 to: The Shaunavon Darren Erickson Shadows hosted Box 151 Notre Dame and Vanguard, Sask. lost (45-29). S0N 2V0 Continued on page Any questions please call Darren at 306-741-2340. 21

SOLANGE GODENIR (306) 625-7717 - 1940’s 2-dr. Dodge Deluxe Car for restoration *Coal/Wood Stoves *Grain Wagon *Brunswick Pool Table & access. *Ice Cream Freezer *Milk Cooler *The above items are located 15 miles South of Aneroid, Sk., 1/4 mile West. Please view prior to auction as they will be sold at the auction site. For viewing call (306) 625-7717. FURNITURE - Chairs *School Desk *Bed Frames *Space Heater *Treadle Singer Sewing Machine/Cabinet *Tables & chairs *Wash Tub Stand *Wooden Love Seat, Hide a Bed & Rocker *Dresser w/mirror *Oak Thread Display *Wringer Phones *Clothes Closet w/Hat Box *Old Record Players *Cyl. Records *Globe w/wood stand *Quilt Rack *Mantel Clock *Washstand, mirror, dresser *Oak Filing Box S.C. SALVAGE HOUSEHOLD - Enamel Ware *Jugs *Ice Cream Maker *Old Sealers *Bread Pans *Crock Water Cooler *Lunch Kits *Sadd Irons *Underwood Typewriter *Warever Kitchen Set *Butter Press *Meat Grinders *Tin Canister is a scrap metal recycler located at the Set *Glassware *Foot Warmer *Wash Boards *Butter Churn *Metal Flour Bin *Crocks *Silver Tea Set w/Tray *Boilers *Lanterns *Wash Basin & Pitcher *Holly Hobby Plate, cup, saucer & egg cup *Cabbage Patch Plate Varsteel branch in Swift Current. & Cup *Pottery *Collector Plates SHOP & YARD - Old Planter Jr. #4 Seeder *Metal Army Boxes *MF Tractor They want your scrap metal and Umbrella *Belt for climbing telephone poles *Platform Scale *Grass Seeder *Lightning Rods *Canadian Plow & Forge Blower *Shop Creeper *Old Imp. Light *Chev & IH Hub Caps COLLECTIBLES -Wooden Boxes are paying competitive prices to turn your *Hallmark Xmas Ornaments *Coke Boxes *Rogers Syrup Pails *Alberta Sugar, Robin Hood & Quaker Cloth Bags *Copperware *Tobacco Cans *Old Cans *National Chinchilla Breeders Book *Austrian Porcelain Doll scrap metal into cash. *Domino Set *Ornaments LORNA SWITZER (306) 773-4200 - HOUSEHOLD - Old English China Set by Johnson Bros. of England *Glassware *Burington Ware Poppy Salad Bowl w/servers *Floragold Louisa Carnavel S.C. Salvage is a Canadian owned business, Glass *Pinwheel Crystal Dish *Ceramic Bathroom Set COLLECTIBLES - Metal Cola Cooler w/bottle opener *Feuerhand #277 Copper Hurricane Barn Lantern *Medalta Bowl *Beer Stein made in West Germany *Metal offering a drive on scale and paying for Canteen w/enamel stopper *Haig & Haig Five Star Brown Bottle w/metal lid *Moustache Curling Iron *Royal Steel, Copper, Aluminum and Stainless. Family Memorbilia *2 Mankota Plates (United Church, Kingston) *LF Scout Metal Pedal Tractor *Metal Toy High Chair *View Master Steroscope, reels w/box *Old Xmas Musical Ferris Wheel w/box *Old Light Fixtures S.C. Salvage is also a no charge drop off *Butter Churns *Wooden Shoes *Metal Railway Lunch Pails *Crock Cream Cans *Bronzed Cream Can *Crock Water Coolers *Crock Butter Churns *Red Wing & Medalta Crocks *Metal Tobacco Sign *8 piece Mini Antique location to recycle your used appliances. Car Set *Antique Musical Car Decanter *Dionne Quints Spoon Set & Picture *Buddy L Truck & Camper w/boat & trailer *Old Post Card Collection *Air Canada Post Card Set FURNITURE - Old Ceramic Heater *Oak Deposit/ Check Stand (from Royal Bank at Aneroid) *Gate Leg Table *Sideboard *Wooden Folding Table PRINTS & PICTURES by Maryanne Selenski, Bernie Brown, Eldon Randall, Norah Gillespie, Gus Froese, Sharmon Wilson Call us today at *Queen Elizabeth & Prince Philip Pictures *New York Times Framed Copy of Titanic Sinking Terms: Cash or Cheque w/Letter of Guarantee. 306-773-1977 MORE INFO ON FACEBOOK & OUR WEBSITE: www.switzerauction.ca or SWITZER AUCTION Visit us at 1900 chaplin st w, Swift Current. (306) 773-4200 Swift Current, Sk. SK. LIC. 914494 AB. LIC. 313086 Bruce Switzer Website: www.switzerauction.ca Glenn Switzer A21

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20 Playoffs for the Colts and Ardens in the Moose Jaw soccer league will be Indian Head was in Maple Creek for starting the week of October 9. our other game. The hometown Red- The Saskatchewan High School men lost 55-24. Gull Lake hosted Out- Athletic Association has given the look LCBI on Saturday, Sept 29. It was SouthWest two Regional soccer tour- a very close game, but Gull Lake had to naments (first step in provincial play take the loss (26-24). downs). The Swift Current Ardens are You have your choice of games on hosting an 11 aside girls regional and Thursday, Oct. 4. Gull Lake will host the Herbert boys are hosting a 7 vs 7 Hanley in 6 man action. Kickoff is at regional. Both tournaments take place 4 p.m. It will be Shaunavon hosting October 20. Maple Creek “under the lights”. Game The SWAC senior girls’ volleyball time is 7:30. league continues. Results of week 2 The Ardens and Colts soccer teams senior girl’s league (best of three sets): had no scheduled league games this Gull Lake over Ponteix 2-0 and 2-0 past week. Since Herbert soccer teams (25-11, 25-14 and 25-20, 25-19) are not in a 7 vs 7 league, exhibition Hazlet over Eastend 2-0 (25-12, 25-9) games were organized against SCCHS Vanguard over Eastend 2-0 (25-14, teams. What a great opportunity for 27-25) the SCCHS teams to work on condi- Hazlet over Vanguard 2-1 (19-25, 25- tioning in the wide open 7 vs 7 game 19, 15-12). and the Herbert teams had an oppor- League host sites for week three tunity to play against a couple of the matches on Tuesday, Oct. 2, are Gull toughest teams in the province. Her- Lake (Hazlet, Eastend attending) and bert boys lost 8-1 to the Colts and the Ponteix (Vanguard attending). Ardens defeated the Herbert girls team 8-0. NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF POLL Herbert girls also played an RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF EXCELSIOR NO. 166 exhibition game Whereas a poll is not required pursuant to against LCBI. The Local Government Election Act, 2015 for the STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER They fought their offi ces of COUNCILLOR, Rural Municipality of The Swift Current Comp. Ardens and Herbert Laurels met last week for an exhibition 7v7 way to a 1-1 tie. Excelsior No. 166, I hereby give notice that no voting soccer match. Herbert boy’s soc- for the said offi ce will take place and that the following cer team had two persons are elected by acclamation: FOR SALE BY TENDER more exhibition BUTTON LAND games on the RM of Glen Bain No. 105 & RM of Whiska Creek No. 106 Division 2: Darren Steinley Parcel Legal Description 2018 Assmnt Cultiv. Acres Titled Acres weekend. They Division 4: Harvey Schulz 1. SW 16-10-09 W3 $204,700.00 160 160 played to a 1-1 2. NE 18-10-09 W3 $192,900.00 159 159 3. NE 19-10-09 W3 $237,100.00 159 159 draw against May- Dated this 21st day of September, 2018. 4. NW 19-10-09 W3 $228,400.00 160 160 5. SE 19-10-09 W3 (home 1/4) $189,600.00 140 140 mont and then Dianne Hahn 6. PT. SE 19-10-09 W3 (yard site) To be subdivided 20 played LCBI and 7. SW 19-10-09 W3 $193,800.00 160 160 Returning Offi cer 8. NW 24-10-10 W3 $211,300.00 150 160 lost (4-1). 9. SW 24-10-10 W3 $203,500.00 160 160 8 Quarters $1,661,300.00 1,248 1,278 • Occupied Yard: Portion SE 19-10-09 W3 (20 acres). The building site can be bid on separately or altogether. If bought separately, it will be subdivided as a new separate parcel at the cost of the vendor. • Excluded: Grain bins are excluded. • All acres listed are approximate. • NW 24-10-10 W3 contains an abandoned yard site. • Further details available in bidder’s information package, contact below. Conditions: 1. Tenders must be submitted by 2:00 pm on October 22, 2018, to Anderson & Company, Barristers and Solicitors (address below). Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 2. A cheque for the amount of 3% of the amount of any bid to purchase must accompany the bid (cheques will be returned to unsuccessful bidders). 3. Buyer will sign a standard term Purchase Agreement on acceptance of the Bid. 4. Tenders may be submitted on all or any number of the quarters, with a preference given to tenders on all of the quarters. Bids must indicate which quarters of land they apply to. 5. Bidders must rely on their own research and inspection of the property and confi rm acreage, condition, assessments, or other particulars. All buildings and improvements are included “as is” and “where is”. 6. No tenders subject to fi nancing will be accepted. Forward bids and inquiries to: 2018 HARVEST FOR Anderson & Company, Barristers & Solicitors Attn: Neil Gibbings or Marianne Christopher, File #30229-001G 51 - 1st Ave NW, P.O. Box 610, Swift Current, SK S9H 3W4 Phone: (306) 773-2891, Fax: (306) 778-3364 • [email protected] HOPE A GREAT SUCCESS Rock Solid Refuge 2018 Harvest for Hope on the FARM LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER W. Patzer farm was a great success. R.M. of Mankota No. 45 - Jason & Nichole Bourgeois On harvest day over 50 people swarmed onto the land. Lunch was served, then you could hear the engines roar Legal Description Taxable Fair Value Property Description as eight red and green combines attacked the crop. Assessment Assessment 90 minutes later two semis and three tandem trucks hauled Package #1 SE 22-05-09 W3M $86,185.00 $156,700.00 Titled 160 acres, Cult.160 the crop off to the Richardson grain terminal. acres NE 22-05-09 W3M $82,885.00 $150,700.00 Titled 160 acres, Cult.145 Yet this could not have happened unless the pre-work was acres The cultivated lands were seeded to durum in the 2018 crop year. done. Skillful agronomists doing diagnostic work, correct Improvements include a newer 4 strand barbed wire fence around the entire half section as well as cross fencing amounts of fertilizer applied, the right seed put in the and a water dugout. ground, crops sprayed to control pests. The following conditions apply to the sale: 1. Bids will not be accepted for individual parcels. You have heard the saying “It takes a village to grow a 2. Submit bids (including name, address and phone number) with a cheque for 3% of the bid to the undersigned law child.” For us it takes a wonderful village of volunteers to fi rm on or before2:00 p.m. on Thursday November 1, 2018. 3. Cheques of unsuccessful bidders will be returned. plant and harvest a crop. 4. Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. Thank you to everyone who gave of their time, talents 5. Bidders must rely on their own research of the property which is sold as is. 6. Highest bidders will not be called together to fi nally dispose of the land. and finances to make our Harvest for Hope a tremendous 7. Bidders will be expected to conclude transaction within 30 days of notifi cation of acceptance of tender. success. 8. Bids must be unconditional. 9. Cultivated acreage as set out herein are estimates only. Dallas Block 10. Purchaser to be responsible for real property taxes from and after January 1, 2019. Executive Director, Rock Solid Refuge 11. Purchasers must be registered for GST and will be required to provide GST number upon notifi cation of acceptance of bid. Submit tenders and Inquiries to: Edge Family Law Barristers and Solicitors 505 23rd Street East Saskatoon, SK S7K 4K7 ATTENTION: Doc Crooks [email protected] (306) 361-8334 A22

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 22 Southwest competitors chasing spots at CCA Finals Southwest cowboys and cowgirls Consul’s Monty Koopman tied for first were in Beechy on September 21-23 in go-round one with 78 points on attempting to secure spots at the CCA Under Cover for $239. Finals during Beechy Western Days In- Tyce McLeod placed second in Tie door Rodeo. Down Roping. He tied for second in Shamrock’s Kevin Turner and Kyle go round one in 9.0 seconds for $432. Chappel (Gravelbourg) won Team Rop- McLeod was third in the final in 8.9 ing Average in Beechy. They were first seconds for $172. Lucky Lake’s Tyler in go-round one in 6.0 seconds and won Getz placed fourth in go round one in the final in 5.8 seconds. 9.1 seconds for $172. Maple Creek’s Adam and Tyler Gil- Maple Creek’s Adam Gilchrist placed christ placed fifth in Team Roping third overall in Saddle Bronc. He tied Average. They were second in the first for fourth in the first go-round with 73 go round in 6.7 seconds. points on TSN for $46. He also tied for Lucky Lake’s Tyler Getz and Kevin second in the final with 79 points on Facca (Wiseton) were sixth in Team Stone for $117. Swift Current’s Timothy Roping Average. They tied for fourth in Costello also tied for fourth in the first the first go round in 8.0 seconds. go-round with 73 points on City Stars. Maple Creek’s Brady Bertram tied Chad Hantelman represented the for first in Bareback in Beechy. He was Southwest in Steer Wrestling and third in go-round one with 74 points earned a second-place finish in go on Pass Due for $138 and then won the round one in 4.8 seconds for $421. final with 74 points on Valley for $135. Two Southwest cowgirls were in the money in the first go round in Ladies NOTICE Barrel Racing. OF Cadillac’s Brooke ABANDONMENT OF POLL Lang was third in 13.02 seconds The Rural Municipality of Glen Bain No. 105 for $342. Maple Municipal Elections 2018 Creek’s Sydney Whereas Gord McLeod, nominated for the offi ce of Councillor for Windjack tied STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER FILE PHOTO Division 2, is the only candidate, and for fifth in 13.27 Consul’s Zane Tully won Novice Bull Riding at Beechy Western Days. Whereas Craig Busch, nominated for the offi ce of Councillor for seconds for $126. Division 4, is the only candidate, and Maple Creek’s Barrel Racing in 13.36 seconds for $165. a second-place finish in Novice Saddle Whereas Corey Haubrich, nominated for the offi ce of Councillor for Division 6, is the only candidate, James Perrin won Maple Creek’s Janae Wilson followed in Bronc with 56 points for $108. I hereby give notice that no voting for the offi ces will take place Junior Steer Rid- 13.53 seconds for $82. Lily Wilson was Maple Creek’s Blake Link was third on October 24th, 2018. ing with a 79-point fourth in 13.74 seconds for $41. in Novice Bareback with 61 points for ride for $208. Consul’s Zane Tully added a win in $63. Dated this 21st day of September, 2018 Val Marie’s Mc- Novice Bull Riding with 79 points for The final CCA rodeo prior to the Audrey Rotheisler Kenna Legault $168. Finals will be Dodge City Days in Returning Offi cer won Junior Girls Maple Creek’s William Perrin added Wapella on October 5-6.

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER LOCATED IN THE RURAL MUNICIPALITY of LAWTONIA, No. 135 and RURAL MUNICIPALITY of GLEN BAIN No. 105

Legal Description Acres Assessed Value NW 28-12-9 W3M, Ext. 0 159.19 139,600 * NW 33-12-9 W3M, Ext. 0 158.64 176,400 NW 21-12-9 W3M, Ext. 0 159.12 123,400 NE 33-12-9 W3M, Ext. 0 159.68 138,800 SW 33-12-9 W3M, Ext. 0 159.37 172,400 SW 28-12-9 W3M, Ext. 0 159.16 142,000 NE 4-13-9 W3M, Ext. 0 160.01 86,600 NW 4-13-9 W3M, Ext. 0 160.02 140,900 SE 5-13-9 W3M, Ext. 1 155.35 95,300 SE 4-13-9 W3M, Ext. 0 160.00 124,300 SW 4-13-9 W3M, Ext. 0 160.00 103,700 Total 1,750.54 1,443,400 * home quarter

• All acres listed are approximate • Sale of the home quarter includes the yardsite and improvements including: current farmhouse, old farmhouse, quonset, barn, old church building • All bins and personal items located on the site are excluded from the sale. The Vendor is holding an auction April 24, 2019 (Switzer Auctions Swift Current) for machinery, bins, and other personal items. The Vendor wishes to maintain the use of the home quarter until June 30, 2019 • To obtain further details or to arrange for a viewing of the property, the interested bidder may contact MacBean Tessem, Barristers and Solicitors at the contact information listed below

The following conditions apply to the sale: 1. All tenders together with a cheque for 3.0% of the amount tendered must be submitted to MacBean Tessem, Barristers and Solicitors, at the address below on or before 3:30 p.m. November 7, 2018, with cheques of unsuccessful bidders to be returned at the close of the tender. 2. Highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. 3. Bidders must rely on their own research and inspection of the property including conﬁ rming acreage, condition, assessments, and any other particulars. All buildings and improvements included are sold as is and where is. 4. Highest bidders will not be called together for auction following submission of the bids to dispose of the land. 5. All bids must be unconditional. In particular, no tenders subject to ﬁ nancing will be accepted.

Forward bids and inquiries to: MacBean Tessem Barristers and Solicitors 151 – 1st Avenue N.E. P.O. Box 550 Swift Current, SK S9H 3W4 Email: [email protected] ATTENTION: Logan L. Spearing A23

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 23

PIONEER CO-OP Financial thinkers EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES View Our Jobs Online at www.SaskJobs.ca wanted. BRANCHES SWIFT CURRENT TOMPKINS (PT Or Student) HERBERT SERV. STN. (PT) REFRIGERATION MECHANIC We’re looking for fresh customer service talent to join our team. MAPLE CREEK We create an exceptional experience for members and potential members DELI CLERK (PT) both face to face and online/mobile. PRODUCE CLERK (PT), S.Side MEAT DEPT. MANAGER AGRO CENTRE CLERK (FT) PRODUCE DEPT. MANAGER Visit the careers section of our website to view full details on any of our HOME CENTRE (PT) SERVICE STATIONS positions. innovationcu.ca SHAUNAVON ASSISTANT MANAGER, Mall Innovation Credit Union off ers HOME CENTRE/AGRO: • Competitive wages ATTENDANT (PT & Student), S.Side • Yard Attendant/Driver (PT) • Comprehensive benefi t program • Matched company pension of 7% GROCERY STORE CLERK (Student) • Attractive variable incentive program • Career advancement Submit Applications to: • Financial education support • Learning on work time Pioneer Co-op Human Resources, • Fast paced exciting environment 1150 Central Ave. N., Swift Current, SK S9H 0G1 Ph: 306-778-8707 • Fax: 306-778-3424 • Email: [email protected]

Employment Opportunity: CFO/Accounts Payable/Accounts Receivable

Well Established Oilfi eld Service Company requires a full � me CFO/Accounts person with post secondary accoun� ng educa� on. This person will be responsible for all accoun� ng/ bookkeeping aspects for a company with mul� ple offi ces and 50+ staff . • Must be profi cient in Simply Accoun� ng with 5+ years of experience in the Accoun� ng Field • Must have vast knowledge of Accoun� ng and GAAP • Must possess strong communica� on, organiza� onal, � me management, and problem-solving skills • Must be able to collect, organize and analyze informa� on with a� en� on to detail and accuracy, • Must be able to analyze and prepare Financial Statements and report to Shareholders • Must be able to work independently This Swi� Current based company off ers compe� � ve wages, health benefi t package and a profi t-sharing program. Submit Resume in confi dence to: Email: [email protected] 145, 1st Ave NE Swi� Current, SK S9H 2B1 Pos� ng Closes: October 15, 2018 EXTRA! EXTRA! ARE YOU LOOKING FOR EXTRA CA$H? GOOD NEWS! THE SOUTHWEST BOOSTER IS LOOKING FOR SUBSTITUTE NEWSPAPER CARRIERS! We are seeking Substitute Carriers that are willing to pick up routes on short notice on Thursdays. Must be willing to deliver in all weather conditions and able to walk varying terrains & distances. Substitute Carriers have the opportunity to become full time carriers as soon as routes become available.

PLEASE CONTACT US @ 306-773-9321 FOR DETAILS. A24

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

For Rent Memorial Thank you In Memory In Memory Donations One and two The family of the late Phyllis Reimer wish to bedroom suites Contributions to thank the families and friends for all the for rent. No pets. The Meadows expressions of sympathy and care recieved Call Auxiliary gratefully at the time of her passing. The visits, phone 306-773-3698 accepted calls, food, flowers, cards and memorials (leave message) c/o Eleanore Forge were greatly appreciated. Our thanks also to 308 - 230 Dr. Kassett, to Home Care, Herbert Hospital Large House for Lister-Kaye Cres. and Herbert Nursing Home for the loving Rent Swift Current, SK care mom recieved from them. Thank you Phone S9H 0A2. Pastor Greg Kiel for the beautiful service, and 306-773-3698 (next of kin name the ladies for serving the lunch at the St. Olaf and address Lutheran Church, and thank you to Pastor required) Linda Hall for visiting mom on Tuesdays in DJ MANOR Herbert. A special thank you to Al Kildaw for APARTMENTS the tribute. You were a very dear friend to Bachelor, Two and mom. She waited for your daily visits, you Three bedroom Looking to Rent were always able to put a smile on her face. apartments near Mom faced many challenges over the passed downtown. Heat & Young professional couple of years, you and Gail were always water included. No looking to rent a there for her. It was a comfort to know that In Loving Memory of parties, no pets. room/basement mom had such loving and caring friends. Vern Neustaeter References suite God Bless you all Apr 9, 1965 - Oct 2, 2017 In loving memory of Those we love don't go away required. on a month/month Garnet, Sharon, Lorna, Cheryl Ann Carey Call 306-778-6068 basis. Terry, Landis and families They walk beside us everyday.... August 20, 1955 - October 8, 2017 Unseen, unheard, but always near (after office hours I am coming to All I have left are memories leave message). Swift Current for Still loved, still missed and very dear with which I will never part. Love forever work for I keep you in my heart. Newly Built 3 approximately In Memory Jill, Christina, Brian & Beau, It broke my heart, the day you left me, Alicia & Alex Bedroom 3 months. but you did not go alone, Condo Please text me at part of me went with you, for rent in 780-850-5190 You are forever loved, and always missed Swift Current All my love, Gordon Available Nov. 1st $1700/month not including Help Wanted utilities Contact Kylie at BAR MANAGER 306-774-3830 WANTED Looking for a talented bartender interested in managing. Opening, closing, great customer service skills and vlt procedures an Articles asset for this For Sale position located in Shaunavon. A barn to be tore Potential for In loving memory of down or be moved. accommodation to ARCHIE KLASSEN Approx 40’ by 60’. be included. who passed away In the Webb area Please call Randy October 8, 2017 1-306-773-1742 at 306 297 3855. “He went away without farewell He said goodbye to none But Heaven’s gate was open wide In loving memory of And a loving voice said “Come” Lavonne Pittman Beside his grave we often stand Apr. 4, 1928 - Oct. 7, 2017 7 November 1932- 4 October 2015 Our hearts are tired and sore Loving, unselfish, and kind in all her ways But through the gloom Upright and just to the end of her days In loving memory of Vincent Walter Rempel, There comes the words; Sincere and true, in her heart and mind “Not dead, just gone before.” Beautiful memories she left behind whose integrity, courage and love of life continue to guide us. Sadly missed by your loving wife, In our hearts forever, miss you lots Olga Love Cliff, Doug, Carol, Deeply missed and loved forver, Darcy, Roberta, Wayne, Emily, Barbara, Ramona and families Merilyn, Heather, Brent and families

Beatrice Emma Haughian July 13th, 1925- October 4th, 2016 Andrew Blair Daniel Corney “What we once enjoyed and deeply loved we June 10, 1965 - Sept 30, 2004 can never lose, For all that we love deeply Winds and a song becomes part of us.” many years have gone Helen Keller Until we meet again Lovingly remembered by We miss and love you forever Violet, Judy and family, Jim and family Love Mom and family A25

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Obituaries Obituaries

Olaf Lutheran Church. His faith was an enjoyed playing cards (Bridge and Crib) important part of his life, which centered and dining out with friends and family, around his family, his church, and his especially Sunday night dinners with the community. He loved to help people and "girls". Friends and family will was always fixing things and helping out remember her delicious baking, most where needed. His life spanned the early especially her pies.Frances lived days of homestead farming, the independently in her own home until the Depression, World War II — from a last days and took pride in her ability to young family man to retirement, and the maintain her house and yard with a little age of computers. He embraced these help from kind neighbours. Her routine changes and did what needed to be included daily walks with stops at local done. Kalmer lived a long, full life and businesses where she would chat with will be deeply missed by his family and staff and friends. Frances was friends. Kalmer was predeceased by his predeceased by her first husband Lloyd wife, Clara Ellen, of 67 years; his son, and second husband Sam; her parents, Kevin; his grandson, Dean; his brothers, Hiram and Bertha, sister Jacqueline and Arnold (Jackie) and Milton (Ina); and by brothers, Doward, Fredrick, William, his sister-in-law, Christina. Kalmer is Kester and Desmond.Frances is survived by his children, Sharon, Kay, survived and will be missed by her Terry (Marilyn), and Joanne (Gilles); his children, Douglas Thoreson, Orville grandchildren, Lenae (Steve); Shawn Thoreson (Lynne), and Wanda Stephens ERICKSON (Rod), Jason (Sherry), Cory (Shelley); (Dave); her grandchildren, Kirsten Kalmer Erickson, age 99, of Swift Nels (Sohhee) and Kirsten (Nadime); his BASKERVILLE (Robert) and Tiffany Thoreson (Curtis), Current, SK formerly of Simmie, SK great-grandchildren, Avary, Bryn, It is with great sadness that the family and Sean (Annie) and Melissa Stephens passed away on Friday, September 14, Matthew (Angela), Mikhail (Aly), and of Frances Maren Baskerville, age 87, (Thein) and great grandson, Henry Bell: 2018 at Cypress House, Swift Current. Oliver; his great-great-grandchildren, announce her passing on Thursday, and by her nieces and nephews. A Kalmer Julian Erickson was born Charlie and Eddie; his brother-in-law, September 19, 2018 at the Cypress family graveside service for Frances will February 9, 1919 to Knut & Judith Albert; and by numerous nieces and Regional Hospital, Swift Current, SK. be held on Friday September 28 at 1:00 Erickson, the first of three sons, on the nephews. The Funeral Service for Frances was born May 11, 1931 to pm at the Verlo Cemetery. The family family farm located south of Simmie. Kalmer Erickson was held on Tuesday, Hiram & Bertha Yake, the youngest of invites all who knew Frances to join Along with his brothers, Arnold and September 24, 2018 at 1:30 pm from St. seven children. She married twice; first them at a Celebration of Life at the Gull Milton, he attended Early school, which Olaf Lutheran Church, Swift Current, SK to Lloyd Thoreson 1951 and then to Lake Elks Hall from 1:00 - 3:00 pm on was adjacent to the farmhouse. In with Rev. Linda Hall officiating. “How Samuel Baskerville 1975. Frances Saturday September 29, 2018. Frances February 1943, Kalmer joined the Great Thou Art” and “Great is Thy raised three children Douglas, Orville would like her friends and family to Canadian Armed Forces and served in Faithfulness” were sung by the and Wanda. Frances lived most of her know she lived the life she chose and World War II. He was stationed at congregation, with Sharon Lang serving life in and around Gull Lake; she lived she had a good life. In lieu of flowers, various locations in Western Canada. as organist. Scripture was read by briefly in Treherne MB. and Swift please make donations to your favorite Among his many duties, he was a part Joanne Erickson. Special music was Current as well as on her parent's farm Charity. Warren's Funeral Home were of the Polar Bear Force, a trek which brought by Conrad Sandberg. The next to the Delta School near entrusted with the arrangements. For went from Williams Lake, BC to Bella eulogy was given by Terry Erickson, Verlo.Many will remember Frances as further information call 306-773-8831 Coola, BC. On October 10, 1944, he with Kay Smandych sharing words of the cashier at Busse's Store in Gull or 1-800-267-6606 or visit our website married Clara Ellen Imsland from the remembrance. The ushers in the church Lake, where she worked for 13 years. at www.warrensfuneralhome.com and Vesper area. After his discharge from were Keith Bratvold and Everett She also was a waitress at Wong;s Cafe, express your sympathy to family the military in 1946, they settled on the Peterson. Jason Shoults, Cory Texaco and Esso Restaurants. Frances members in our book of condolences. Erickson homestead, where they farmed Smandych, Nels Erickson, David until 1988 when they retired to Swift Weiseth, Garth Morstad, and Randy started farming with Lloyd. When Curtis Current. Besides farming, Kalmer was a Currence served as Pallbearers. took a more active role on the farm, telephone lineman for 31 years for the Honorary Pallbearers were Kalmer’s Lloyd was promoted to caretaker for Scotsguard Rural Telephone Co. He grandchildren, Lenae DeSimone, Shawn Curtis’s dog Nikki. Lloyd and Nikki served on the board and a number of Smandych, Jason Shoults, Cory became fast friends and were committees of the Simmie Credit Union Smandych, Nels Erickson, and Kirsten inseparable. Nikki was always by Lloyd’s for 25 years, was the secretary- Erickson. A Private Inurnment Service side, whether riding shotgun or walking treasurer for the Scotsguard Grazing will be held from Simmie Cemetery, beside him. Lloyd loved to garden and Coop for 26 years, and spent nine years Simmie, SK. In memory of Kalmer could be often found out working in the as a crop adjuster for the Saskatchewan Erickson, donations made to the St. Olaf yard. He was passionate about his John Crop Insurance. Kalmer was also Memorial Fund and Gideons Deere equipment. Lloyd was very active involved with the Simmie Coop and was International would be appreciated by in the community. He enjoyed bowling an Early School Trustee. He held a the family. Funeral arrangements were and served on many boards. He was the number of positions with the Simmie in care of Swift Current Funeral Home, mayor of Hazenmore, a member of the Lutheran Church, St. Olaf Lutheran Swift Current, SK. For further Co-op board, the curling club board, the Church, and the Simmie Lutheran Bible information, or to leave a personal school board, and active in Club 29 and Camp over the years. Kalmer was a message of condolence on the family’s the Lions Club. Lloyd and Beulah faithful and involved member of the obituary page, please go to swiftcurrent- enjoyed travelling and going on cruises. Simmie Lutheran Church and later St. funeralhome.com Special family vacations included two LLOYD CARPENTER memorable trips to Disneyland. Beulah Lloyd Ernest Carpenter was born on passed away on November 11, 2014, November 28, 1928, in the Hazenmore and shortly after Lloyd transitioned to district. He was the only child of Myrtle the Prairie Villa in Assiniboia. There, he and Alex Carpenter. Lloyd attended easily made friends with the staff and school at Jack Creek until grade nine they enjoyed his kind heart and playful and completed his education in joking. Lloyd passed away on Hazenmore. He worked for a time in September 5, 2018, at the age of 89. Regina at Simpsons and an electrical Lloyd is survived by his loving family, Four Generations of Professional, Caring, Personalized shop. In 1949, he returned to son Curtis Carpenter (Lorraine Hazenmore to farm with his father. On Funeral Services for Swift Current & Southwest Saskatchewan Pelletier), her children Amanda and April 1, 1961, Lloyd married his Ryland; son Dean Carpenter; daughter Jim Warren, Greg Warren, Brad Warren soulmate Beulah Schwager. Their first Coralyn (Jim) Semesock, grandsons Jackie Warren-Hunter, Gary Hughes home was at the Westgate house that Brandon and Carson. He was had been moved into Hazenmore from predeceased by his loving wife Beulah the farm where Beulah grew up. In Carpenter (2014); parents Alex and 1963, they welcomed their first son, Myrtle Carpenter; in-laws Bud and Curtis, and in 1966 they were blessed Maggie Schwager. Graveside Funeral with their second son, Dean. In 1967, Service will be held on Saturday, Lloyd and Beulah had an RTM home October 13, 2018, 1:00 p.m., at the moved to the southeast part of town. Hazenmore Cemetery, Hazenmore, SK. Locally owned since 1926 This became their forever home. They Memorial donations in memory of Lloyd were thrilled when their daughter may be made to the Prairie Villa, Box Coralyn was born in 1969, completing 1107, Assiniboia, SK S0H 0B0 or the their family. Lloyd was a loving Alzheimer Society of Saskatchewan, husband, father, and grandfather. He 301-2550 12th Avenue, Regina, SK S4P Warren’s Funeral cherished family time and loved to 3X1. spend Christmas with his grandsons. Online condolences can be shared at Brandon and Carson spoke fondly about www.pichehawkinsgrondinfunerapels.ca Home 306.773.8831 their grandfather and loved his favorite Visit us at www.warrensfuneralhome.com sayings and witty sense of humour. Lloyd and Alex farmed together for 126 2nd Ave. N.E. Swift Current, Sask. S9H 2C7 many years. In the late 1980s, Curtis Fax 306-773-9367 • TOLL FREE 1-800-267-6606 A26

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Obituaries Obituaries

pajamas for the grandchildren with their Another move soon after took the family names embroidered in the bottom to Fort Qu’Appelle in 1975 where Miriam corner of the shirt. In March of 1992, took on a cooking job at the Scenic Betty started working part time in Swift Centre Café. In 1981 they made their Current; she worked at Fanny’s Fabrics final move to McTaggart where she for about a year and then she started resided until May of 2018. She stayed at working at Mr. Drycleaner as an home for a few years and then once alterationist, a job she enjoyed until again decided to resume her love of 2012. In these 20 years she learned cooking and took a job at the Truck Stop many new skills and gained a new sense Restaurant in Weyburn. Her passion for of confidence. She enjoyed visiting with crafting, woodworking, cooking, and getting to know the customers, gardening, baking and sewing, to name many of whom became lifelong friends. a few, always kept her busy. Miriam will She worked with many caring and be lovingly remembered by her children: loving people; Shirley Eswick, Bev daughter, Sheryl (Gordon) Shiplack; Caswell, and Mike and Lorraine Flynn son, Blaine (Shelley) Dyck, daughter, were a special part of her life. Betty’s six Melody (Jim) Bull and daughter, Tavia grandchildren, Paul, EmmaJane, Dyck (Darren Swanson); grandchildren, Heather, April, Elise, and Brooke brought Steven Shiplack, Jason (Jennifer) great pride and joy. Betty enjoyed Shiplack, Cody Dyck, Jenna Dyck sewing, baking, cooking, and making DYCK (Jordan Wiest), Angela Dyck, Colton noodles with the grandchildren. She 1939- 2018 Dyck, Kaitlyn Brodziak, Jaileen Brodziak, took the time to sit with them and play Miriam Dyck passed away peacefully on Matthew Bull, Jessica Bull, Nathan HILDEBRANDT or to just be a customer in their Thursday, September 20, 2018 at the Hallberg, and Jorja Hallberg; great Elizabeth Margaret (Betty) Hildebrandt, restaurant. Betty is survived by her son age of 79 years. She is predeceased by grandchildren, James Thiessen age 79, went to be with her Lord and Randy (Sheila) and their three children, her husband of 58 years, John Dyck; her (Shiplack), Alayna Shiplack, Hutton Saviour on Tuesday, September 18 at Paul, Heather and Brooke; her son Gary parents, Jacob and Margaret Johnson (Shiplack), Kayson Shiplack, Cypress House in Swift Current with her (Teresa) and their three children, Schapansky; brother Wilbert Lexton Shiplack and Aedan Waggoner family by her side. Betty was born on EmmaJane (Josh) Grimm, April and Schapansky; sisters, Marjorie Rempel (Shiplack); brother, Wayne (Diane) August 29, 1939 on the farm near Elise; and her daughter Loreena (David) and Elma Klassen; brother-in-law, Victor Schapansky as well as numerous Rhinefeld to John H.I. and Katherine Froese. She is also survived by her Klassen and sister-in-law, Margaret nieces, nephews, brothers and sisters in Wiens. She attended Iris School and siblings, John (Carol) Wiens and Helen Schapansky. Miriam was born on the law. The family would like to thank the then Wymark School where she (Norm) Osback; her sisters-in-law and family farm outside of Herbert, doctors and staff at the Allan Blair received her Grade 12. Betty married brothers-in-law, Tiena Hildebrandt, Mary Saskatchewan on July 2, 1939. She Cancer Clinic and Pasqua Hospital as Jake, the love of her life, on July 23, (Hildebrandt) Martens, John (Joyce) worked as a nurse’s aide at the Herbert well as the staff at Grace Hospice. A 1965. Together they built their family Hildebrandt, Justina (George) Antal and Nursing Home for a few years. Miriam Graveside Service and Interment will be farm along with their three children, Isaac Hildebrandt; as well as numerous married the love of her life, John Dyck, held on Saturday, October 20, 2018 at Randy, Gary and Loreena. Betty was a nieces and nephews. Betty was on October 12, 1958 at the Mennonite 1:00 p.m. at Herbert Cemetery, Herbert, faithful servant in the church. She predeceased by her husband, Jake, in Conference Church in Herbert, Saskatchewan with Reception and Tea served as pianist at Blumenhof Church 2017; her parents, John and Tina Wiens; Saskatchewan. Together they built their to follow at 2:00 p.m. at Herbert New and was part of the ladies Mission her brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, first home in Herbert and had three Horizons, 605 Herbert Avenue, Herbert, Circle. At Rhineland, she sang in the Eva Hildebrandt, Peter Hildebrandt, children, Sheryl, Blaine and Melody. Saskatchewan. Donations in memory of choir, was on the lunch committee and Henry Hildebrandt, Helen and Bill Wieler, John and Miriam moved to Swift Miriam may be made to the social committee, helped with Awana, Mary and Frank Wieler and Elizabeth Current where their fourth child, Tavia, Saskatchewan Cancer Agency at 200 – and was part of the Rhineland Prayer and Fred Bennett; her mother-in-law and was born. Miriam was a stay at home 4545 Parliament Avenue, Regina, Sisters. Betty was known for her father-in-law, Peter and Elizabeth mom and kept herself busy with raising Saskatchewan, S4W 0G3. Condolences sewing skills, so she was asked to sew Hildebrandt; and by her nephews, Edwin the four children. Her hobbies were may be left at: www.fletcherfuner- Awana bags for the children, which she Wieler, Ronald Wieler and Vernon bowling, baking, knitting, crocheting alchapel.com Arrangements entrusted did for many years. The church started Hildebrand. The Funeral Service for and sewing. The family also moved to to Fletcher Funeral Chapel Weyburn, sewing “pillowcase dresses” for girls in Elizabeth “Betty” Hildebrandt was held Leduc, Alberta for about 6 months. Saskatchewan 306-842-5432 other countries, and Betty participated on Sunday, September 23, 2018 at 1:30 in this. She then had the idea that the pm from Bridgeway Church, Swift boys should have something too, so she Current, SK with Pastor Alvin Buhler and started sewing shorts to donate as well. Pastor Tim Knelsen officiating. Special Betty was still sewing Awana bags and music was brought by EmmaJane shorts when she moved to Cypress Grimm, Heather, April, Elise, and Brooke House in 2016. Betty, a devoted farm Hildebrandt, who sang “It is Well with wife, helped haul grain, prepared and My Soul” and “Just as I am.” Becky Lowe and Charlie Lowe; brother, Robert delivered many meals to the field, and Edler, pianist for the service, played “He (Audrey) Baillie; brother, Gerald Baillie; enjoyed feeding all the men who helped Hideth My Soul.” Tributes were given by brother in law, Lyle (Darla) Baldwin; on the farm. She took pleasure in Betty’s children and grandchildren. The sisters in law, Kathy (Roy) Hamilton and gardening, planting flowers, and just ushers in the church were John Friesen, Janet Biemans; numerous nieces, being outside listening to the birds. She Marvin Wiens, Harold Langendoen, and nephews and cousins. Don is survived loved baking, especially buns, and Bob Dyck. The Private Family Interment by, and wanted to thank, his very close making noodles, all with her beloved Service was held prior to the Funeral friends who were more like brothers. Bosch machine. Betty absolutely loved Service from Hillcrest Cemetery, Swift Your caring, support, visits and phone sewing. As a young woman, Betty went Current, SK with Paul Hildebrandt, David calls meant so much to him. Don's last to sewing school where she learned Froese, Ken Wiens, Kirstin Buswell, outing was a few days before his many lifelong skills. She also enrolled Gerald Wiens, and Myron Hildebrandt passing when he was able to ride in "the in specialty sewing classes, learning to serving as Pallbearers and EmmaJane & '57" to the Eliminators Car Club meeting make everything from jeans to drapes. Josh Grimm, Heather Hildebrandt, April where he spent time with some of his The fruits of her labour were seen in her Hildebrandt, Elise Hildebrandt, and friends. At Don's request there will be home and in the many clothes she Brooke Hildebrandt serving as Honorary no formal service. You are invited to a lovingly made for her family. Probably Pallbearers. In memory of Elizabeth Celebration of Life hosted by the the most sewing fun she had was to Hildebrandt, donations made to the Eliminators Car Club, 1255 North make pajamas for her grandchildren. Alzheimer Society of Saskatchewan Railway West, Swift Current on She loved searching for the cutest would be appreciated by the family. Saturday, October 13, 2018 at 4:30 p.m. patterns of flannelette to use for the Funeral arrangements were in care of Warren's Funeral Home was entrusted pajamas and then finding just the right Swift Current Funeral Home, Swift BAILLIE with the arrangements. For further color ribbing to match the fabric. Later Current, SK. For further information, or DONALD (Don) BAILLIE passed away information, call 306-773-8831 or visit on, when she got an electronic sewing to leave a personal message of September 13, 2018 in Swift Current, our website at www.warrensfuneral- machine with an embroidery feature, condolence on the family’s obituary SK. He is survived by his wife, Laura; home.com and express your sympathy she made tea towels embroidered with page, please go to swiftcurrentfuneral- daughter, Alycia (Mitchell) Lowe; son, to family members in our book of her children’s names on them and home.com Troy Baillie; granddaughters, Palmer condolences. A27

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 27 Obituaries Stiff test pickup man at many rodeos in Saskatchewan. He was chute boss for the Sask Landing Rodeos and was instrumental in getting the Kyle Rodeo started. He received a Working Cowboy award at Agribition Rodeo in Regina and was awarded the first Builders of Rodeo award by the Canadian Cowboys Association in 2011. Johnny retired in 1984 and moved to their new home in Kyle, where he lived with his wife Mary until his passing. One of Johnny’s favorite past times was building very detailed and complete miniature replica of all of the Matador Headquarters, East Camp and corrals etc. He also kept busy collecting and fixing saddles, building stirrups with wood and rawhide and watching rodeo. Johnny enjoyed travelling to the Rempel family reunions REMPEL to visit relatives. He especially loved to It is with sadness the family of John see his grandchildren and great Rempel, beloved husband of Mary, of grandchildren and took every Kyle, SK announce his peaceful passing opportunity to tease them. Johnny is on September 25, 2018 at the Eston survived by his wife of 70 years Mary, Health Centre with family at his side at his children Gary Rempel (Jody), Kenny the age of 94 years. He will be missed Rempel (Rhonda), Wade Rempel dearly by family and friends. Johnny (Cindy) and Kathy Strandquist (Brad); was born August 2, 1924 on the family grandchildren Kevin Rempel (Tracy), farm in the Beaver Flat District, SK. He Shelley Rempel, Kristy Machan married Mary Schneider on November (Darren), Jamie Packard (Tyler), Bobbi 7, 1947 at Clearwater Lake, SK. John Jo Rempel (Ryan McDowell), Casey and Mary had five children; Gary, Kenny, Rempel (Alaina) and Cody Strandquist; Wade, Kathy and Carol. Johnny grew up great-grandchildren Ryan Gerl, on the family farm at Beaver Flat. Samantha Rempel, Riley Rempel, Cruz Johnny had several jobs. He left home Packard, Benz Packard, Thaddeus STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER at the age of 14 to go work on the Ben Machan and Laine McDowell; siblings Zacharie Clouthier (left) delivered a punishing stiff-arm to a Weyburn Falcons Janke Ranch along the South Loella, Helen, Sheila, Judy and Marvin. tackler during the Swift Current Bantam Steelers 26-0 loss on Saturday. The Steelers Saskatchewan River, chopping water Johnny was predeceased by his parents (1-3-1) will host the Estevan Oilers on Saturday at 3 p.m. in their final game of the George and Margaret Rempel, daughter holes and hauling water during the regular season. winter. He went threshing with a crew Carol Rempel, siblings Wanda, Veriena, and finishing up west of High River. That Dorothy, Eldon, Jake, Harry and Jim. next winter he came back to work for the A Celebration of John's Life and FOOTBALL Minor Bros. Ranch at Beechy, SK. Luncheon will be held on Friday, Johnny and Mary farmed and ranched October 12, 2018 from 2:00 p.m. – 4:00 north of Clearwater Lake until 1951, p.m. at the Kyle Elks & Community Hall. when they then moved to the Matador, Donations in memory of John may be made to a charity of choice. To send Colts steamroll Elecs living at East Camp. John became manager of the Matador Pasture in online condolences please visit The Swift Current Comp. Colts com- Shane Friesen ran the ball in the 1962, where he worked for 41 years. shanidarfuneralservices.com. piled over 500 yards of total offense as house twice as he finished with 134 Johnny was involved in rodeo his whole Arrangements entrusted to Amanda they improved to 4-1 in the Moose Jaw yards rushing on eight carries. Jordan Starosta. life. Bronc Riding, roping and as a High School Football League with a Lamontagne carried the ball 13 times 51-15 win over the host Estevan Elecs for 160 yards. on Saturday. Austin Wiebe and Carter Moberg One week after suffering their first also scored touchdowns for the Colts. loss of the season, the Colts ran the ball Moberg finished the game 12-for-19 for 288 yards and passed for 213 yards through the air for 223 yards. while holding the Elecs to 208 yards of The Colts’ defense recovered one offense. The Colts led 30-15 at halftime fumble and Lain Cadrain made one before shutting out the hosts in the interception, which he returned 21 second half. yards. Receiver Rhett Vavra led the Colts The Colts will be back at home on with 132 yards on seven receptions. He Thursday to host the league champion found the endzone for touchdowns of Yorkton Regional Raiders at 4 p.m. to 18, 23, and 30 yards in the win. conclude the regular season. The Southwest Booster is now on

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VOLLEYBALL Colts miss playoffs at home tournament STEVEN MAH SOUTHWEST BOOSTER

The Swift Current Comp. Colts senior boys volleyball team finished short of a playoff appearance at their home tournament over the weekend. The Colts finished the 13- team with three match wins and three losses to miss the semi-finals on their home court. “It was a learning weekend for us,” said head coach Dan Andrie. “We needed to apply some things that we were doing in practice and I thought yesterday we didn’t do that very well. Today, we came in with a better mind- set, especially that last set, about the defensive things we wanted to do and also made smarter plays to stop making errors all the time.” The Colts opened the weekend with a win over North Battleford (25-17, 25-10) in front of the student body at O.M. Irwin School on Friday afternoon. They quickly added a win over Oxbow (25-16, 25- 17) in front of Comp. students. The Colts hit their first sign of adversity when they lost in straight sets to the Saskatoon Centennial Chargers (20-25, 13-25) and then lost in three sets to Balgonie Greenall (25- 22, 21-25, 13-15). Saturday, the Colts fell in three sets to Estevan (26-24, 26-28, 12-15) before conclud- ing the weekend with a win over the Prince Albert Carlton Crusaders (25-14, 25-12). Meadow Lake defeated the defending champion Balgonie Greenall Griffins in three sets to win the tournament for the first time. The Colts opened the season with a tournament title in Meadow Lake and then placed third in Medicine Hat prior to their home tournament. STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER “I’ve always said it’s good to Colts’ middle Jesse Patzer (#13) fought for the ball at the net while his teammates covered up against the Saskatoon Centennial Chargers. take a loss early and it’s good to learn from those mistakes,” “Henry and Brett are two lows other guys like Mattaus ning a championship and they the road,” said Andrie. said Andrie. “The question great players. Parker Bloom Janzen, Zach Glydon, and want to do it again. I think The Colts are off this week- now is are we going to learn has come back this year and Shaye Wall and all those guys that’s part of the reason why end before heading to Prince from those mistakes moving he is another one who has to come in and slide into our we are struggling a bit in the Albert for a tournament next forward? And if we do I think improved a lot and been very system pretty easily.” last couple weekends against weekend. it will be something we’ll strong. A couple other guys The Colts are dealing with those really strong teams. I “There’s a lot of work left look back on and be like ‘it like Clay Thierman, who was a the additional pressure that think they think they need to to do. We need to refocus in was okay that we got beat up bench guy last year, he’s step- comes with being the de- win all the time, which puts a practice. We need to commit this weekend,’ because hope- ping up too. It’s a testament fending 5A provincial cham- lot of pressure on themselves. to some changes that we are fully we will learn from it and to our junior program and pions. My job as a coach is to help going to try and make as a hopefully down the road it will the club program that guys “I think there is pressure, them understand that losses team. I think if we do that then benefit us.” that weren’t on this team last especially for those that were happen for a reason and if we’ll be fine heading into the The Colts are led this season year just step right in and like in the line-up last year. Now we learn from them and if we last weekend, which is the big by returning starters Henry they were. I think the depth they are coming back and work hard in practice then one at Provincials,” concluded Rempel and Brett Theise. we have in our program al- they know that feeling of win- good things will happen down Andrie. A30

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 30 HOCKEY Wildcats su er two close losses to visiting Stars STEVEN MAH SOUTHWEST BOOSTER

e Swift Current Diamond Energy Wildcats had the opportunity to test themselves against the defending league champion Saskatoon Stars in their Saskatchewan Female Midget AAA Hockey League opening weekend. e Wild- cats appear to have closed the gap with the Stars, but were unable to secure any points in a pair of close losses on home ice. “Obviously we did a lot of good things,” said head coach Terry Pavely. “But we also did some things that we need to correct. I thought it was good to play a team like that right o the get go because we know what the pace is going to be like against good teams for 60 minutes. We just talked about the inconsistency that we had throughout the game and yesterday. If we want to become a team that gives them a run at the end of the year we need to STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Taylor Lind (second from right) tried to knock Saskatoon’s Grace Shirley (centre) oﬀ the puck near the crease of goaltender Amaya Giraudier.

be more con- tallied to open the scoring the 13 seconds apart from Sara sistent over first period and Maddy Mc- Kendall and Crystal Wale in 60 minutes... Cleary also scored in the third the opening minutes. Overall, we’re period. Lind and Ryleigh White The Stars responded with pretty pleased added assists in the loss. three goals over 2:08 to lead with the week- Grace Shirley, Abby 3-2 after one period. MONTGOMERY2012 end. We’re not DeCorby, Anna Leschyshyn, The Wildcats opened the & SON SALESLTD. pleased with and Jayda Sachs all scored for second period with power play the outcome, the Stars. goals from Lind and Carissa FACTORY PCC HOLDINGS LTD. but we’re Arden Kliewer earned the Hogan to regain the lead, but AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE GULL LAKE, SK pleased with win with 23 saves on 25 shots. Saskatoon scored twice before EXTENDED a lot of things Amaya Giraudier took the loss the end of the period to regain thru OCTOBER! we did.” with 25 saves for the Wildcats. the lead before a scoreless *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 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 Saturday, Sunday, the Wildcats scored third period. 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. the Wildcats another three goals on the e Wildcats nished three- 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 scored twice power play but let a couple of for-seven on the man-advan- 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 on the power leads slip through their ngers tage and were not whistled for 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. play but lost in a 5-4 loss to the Stars. a single infraction against a Carmichael Highway#1 N. Gull Lake, SK. 4-2. e Wildcats got out to the very physical Stars team. 306·672·3395 or 306·672·3617 www.montgomerypolaris.com Taylor Lind ideal start when they got goals Continued on page 31

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 2018 31 STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Baylee Kirwan (right) fired a shot on net during the Swift Current Diamond Energy Wildcats’ 5-4 loss to the visiting Saskatoon Stars on Sunday. SWIFT CURRENT MINOR BASEBALL AGM Monday, October 22, 2018

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