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SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Large groups of individuals enjoyed a scare this Halloween season at The Haunting of Lil-Sur-Mur. Groups of volunteer scarers have toured groups through the haunted town at Springfeld for the past two weekends, and a final time on Halloween. They had raised over $5,000 during the first two weekends, with proceeds to be directed to local charities. The atmosphere of the haunted town was made even more suspenseful thanks to the support of Lost Valley Horse Ranch who provided an erie wagon ride to the haunted town. 20th anniversary SCBEX Awards recognizes Swift Current’s best SCOTT ANDERSON Swift Current’s diverse business scene. “I was privileged to be the president 20 years ago SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Gerald Braaten, who was the Board President for the when we launched it. The board at that time was ex- first SCBEX Awards in 1999, was impressed with the cited. They’ve made a lot of changes over the years, Ten winners were saluted during the 20th anniver- legacy of the awards over the past two decades. and I think its continued to bring the business com- sary edition of the Spirit of Swift Current Swift Cur- “It’s great to see. I think the Chamber’s evolved, munity together. I’m really pleased. Just being here to- rent Business Excellence Awards. and it’s like everything else in the world you have to night was a privilege again. You just see the continual The annual Swift Current and District Chamber of change and adapt. They’ve done some great things,” camaraderie, and the networking and the enthusiasm Commerce awards were handed out on Friday night Braaten said at the conclusion of the awards even- that’s going on out there.” to honour the entrepreneurial spirit and impact of ing. Continued on Page 2 A2

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 2 SCBEX Awards recognize Swift Current’s best

2 SCOTT ANDERSON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 crossroads a few years back, it SOUTHWEST BOOSTER was decided that Swift Current remained an ideal  t for their Ten winners were saluted continued success. during the 20th anniversary “Back about  ve years ago edition of the Spirit of Swift AGI had to make a critical de- Current Swift Current Business cision. ey had outgrown the Excellence Awards. facility that they had in Swift e annual Swift Current and Current. Of course at that point District Chamber of Commerce in time they could have said awards were handed out on ‘you know what, what are our Saturday night to honour the options to go to a larger cen- contact us entrepreneurial spirit and im- tre. Maybe that would increase MNP Swift Current was inducted into the SCBEX Hall of Fame at the pact of Swift Current’s diverse our staffing pool. Maybe we 2018 SCBEX Spirit of Swift Current Awards on October 26. RM Council- • Phone: 306-773-9321 business scene. wouldn’t have to transfer goods lor Mark Carefoot and Swift Current Mayor Denis Perrault presented • Fax: 306-773-9136 Gerald Braaten, who was the quite as far.’ But in any of those the recognition to Al Lightfoot (Offi ce Managing Partner), Randy • 30 4th Avenue NW Board President for the first decisions, what it really comes Hildebrandt (Business Advisor), Gerald Braaten (Partner - Principal), Swift Current, SK, S9H 0T5 SCBEX Awards in 1999, was down to is what we refer to as Derek Wiebe (Partner), Sherrie Millar (Partner), and Jeremy Rondeau impressed with the legacy of tribal knowledge - and that’s (Partner). • www.swbooster.com the awards over the past two your sta . When you move a decades. business out of the commun- advertising sales “It’s great to see. I think ity you lose that. And we’ve the Chamber’s evolved, and seen businesses try to move Kara Stephanson, it’s like everything else in the before and its been extremely world you have to change and unsuccessful. And so it was a sales manager, 306-770-2223 adapt. ey’ve done some great matter of saying how do we [email protected] things,” he said at the conclu- survive and grow our business sion of the awards evening. in a smaller community. And Melissa Richardson, sales, “I was privileged to be the so whether or not that’s going 306-770-2226 president 20 years ago when externally, trying to help bring [email protected] we launched it. e board at new people into the commun- that time was excited. ey’ve ity, which we’ve done and very Ag Growth International was selected as the Large Business of the Jerry Butterworth, sales, made a lot of changes over the successfully as we’ve continued Year SCBEX Spirit of Swift Current Award winner. Chamber Board 306-770-2227 years, and I think its continued to grow. Also the amount of Chairman Doug Evjen and MLA Everett Hindley, representing award [email protected] to bring the business commun- training we do with people in category sponsor SaskTel, presented the award to Barbara Reilly, Pat ity together. I’m really pleased. order to again facilitate the Luepke, Renee Rude, Tom Firth and Brant Stock. newsroom Just being here tonight was a need to upgrade people to give privilege again. You just see the us that opportunity to grow Scott Anderson, editor, continual camaraderie, and the internationally. And those are 306-770-2224 [email protected] networking and the enthusi- the types of things that we still asm that’s going on out there.”  nd are accessible within Swift Steven Mah, sports reporter, Ag Growth International Current, so its given us the op- 306-770-2225 claimed their first SCBEX portunity to grow.” [email protected] Award by winning the Spirit of Small Business SCBEX win- Swift Current Large Business of ner Garry Koebel from The commercial print the Year. Sputtergotch Toy Company AGI was launched back in spoke of the important rela- Kara Stephanson, 1996 by the local trio of Rob tionship local businesses have 306-770-2223, Stenson, Art Stenson and Gary with the community. These [email protected] Anderson. e company began businesses provide a return to as a modest agricultural equip- the communities they work in classi eds ment manufacturer, and they while facing competition from have grown over the years by online and larger retail busi- Living Sky Casino was formally presented their SCBEX Member Busi- Classifi eds ness of the Year SCBEX Spirit of Swift Current Award. Chamber Board 1-306-773-9321 acquiring other businesses and nesses. pursuing new ventures in the “We get asked that a fair bit,” Chairman Doug Evjen presented the award to Living Sky Casino em- Fax: 306-773-9136 fertilizer, seed, feed and food he admitted. “Regardless of ployees Raul Rojas, Carol Hussey, Jackie Fischer, Diane Lantican, Vicki classifi [email protected] sectors. what platform a business oper- Field and Casino General Manager Trevor Marion. AGI Swift Current now ates on, whether its on-line, circulation boasts over 160 employees and whether its a mom and pop munity is paramount.” e opened their doors back 306-773-9321 they manufacture machinery shop like ours, the relationship “Non-profit organizations on October 7, 2017 and their which is used both locally and between a small business and have an awful lot of very valu- store boasts a selection of over regional in markets overseas. the community really can’t be able projects to do. And those 50  avours of olive oils and bal- managers BATCO-REM General Man- replicated. It’s a reciprocal type projects won’t come to fruition samic vinegars. Michael J. Hertz, Senior Vice ager Tom Firth said a growth of thing. Businesses are de- unless they get support. And a “It’s such a speciality prod- agenda has been key to their pendent upon the local popula- lot of that supports comes from uct. You are kind of going out President & Group Publisher success. tion to support them. But what the small business commun- on a limb starting something “Our company as a whole, the local population also needs ity.” like that. But it’s been great. AGI, is always looking for to realize is that the quality of As a previous SCBEX winner And now we’re adding more growth. I think it is essential life that they have also depends in the New Business category, products, more Saskatchewan to any business to grow. If you on those businesses returning he was pleased to be recognized products, more Swift Cur-

Funded by the Government of Canada don’t have a growth plan your back.” in the Small Business category rent products that people are business will fail,” Firth ex- Koebel said it is important where a record 22 businesses making. And people are really plained shortly after receiving for people to realize this re- were nominated. enjoying that,” Leibel said. the award with his local man- lationship just when they are “It really kind of hits you the They also reflected on the agement group. entering the vital Christmas amount of talent, how entre- challenges of a  edgling busi- “ e investment that we have season for most retailers. preneurial Swift Current is as ness in the community. been able to pull into the City “Maybe you might be able to a city. To be included in that “When you run a business of Swift Current in our facility - save a couple of bucks on-line,” group and to be singled out like you always have your ups and we’ve upgraded into machining he said. “But you also have to this evening to win an award your downs,” Price said. “You centres of our own, we’ve up- think of the support that is for it, it is kind of beyond what try to look at what your num- Mail Registration Number: 005950104 graded a lot of our equipment being lost for your commun- we ever thought when this bers were last year to this year within the building to become ity in conducting business that crazy idea of ours came to frui- and it’s very inconsistent. Your The Southwest Booster is more competitive. And those way. I think it’s very important tion eight years ago.” week to week is inconsistent. published by Swift Current are the things that are allowing for people to realize that, more Another winner on Friday Your month to month is in- Holdings Ltd. Partnership, an affi liated company to ALTA us to operate at the peak per- than ever, shopping local is that night was Olea Oil and Vin- consistent. is Friday is good, Newspaper Group LP formance that we do at our fa- much more important. And to egar Tasting Room, owned by last Friday was bad. It varies. cility.” support manufacturers and Amanda Leibel and Brigitte ere’s no rhyme or reason to He added that when the any other businesses that you Price, who won the SCBEX for retail. You just stick it out and business came to a business can support within your com- Start-up/New Business. away you go.” A3

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 3 SCBEX CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Johnson named SCBEX Citizen of the Year SCOTT ANDERSON SOUTHWEST BOOSTER the Swift Current Wheelchair Hockey program. Dedicated volunteer Larry His efforts as a coach al- Johnson was at a loss for words lowed him to be previously after being saluted with a recognized with an SHA Out- second major recognition this standing volunteer award in year. 2001, and he was also given the On Friday night Johnson was SaskEnergy Volunteer Cham- singled out as the SCBEX Spirit pionship Award in 2013. of Swift Current Citizen of the “It’s been fun. I met a lot of Year and was given a standing great people in the hockey pro- ovation by the capacity audi- gram over those years. And ence at the Gala. His Citizen being installed in the Saskatch- of the Year honour comes just ewan Hockey Hall of Fame was months after his July 7 induc- a real honour as well.” tion into the Saskatchewan Johnson’s long coaching ca- Hockey Hall of Fame. reer was memorable for more “I wasn’t expecting this,” than just wins and losses, but Johnson said moments after rather the impact he had on receiving his award. “It’s been the players he was coaching. a tremendous year. No words I “I was taught when I was can express right now.” young to develop the individ- Johnson was quick to thank ual, both as a hockey player the entire community for the and their character. And re- support he has received for his spect each other. If you teach various endeavours. them the right way, the wins “The community’s really will come. SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER supported me over the years. “I go back the four decades, Larry Johnson was singled out as the Citizen of the Year at the SCBEX Spirit of Swift Current Awards. Cham- Whatever I did.” and I have great friendship ber Board Chairman Doug Evjen was assisted by category sponsors Kara Thompson from Community Fu- Johnson is instantly recog- with a lot of the kids that I tures Southwest and Lawrence Carr from Whisky Jack Creek Construction in presenting Johnson with his nized around Swift Current coached then, 40 years ago. award. for his dedicated volunteer ef- And we still have that connec- door, you’ve got to let the kids ential in other areas through- board of directors. forts as a hockey coach which tion. make the decision. That’s how out the community, as he has “I really love the Swift Cur- spawned from 1974 to 2015. “I love teaching the game they learn to play the game served as the president of both rent Kiwanis Club. We do a He was also one of the individ- and teaching them to make right.” the Swift Current Kiwanis Club lot of great work for the youth uals responsible for launching decisions. Its easy to open the Johnson has also been influ- and the Swift Current SPCA’s of the community. We’ve got some great fundraisers. We meet once a week and have great fellowship within it. “The SPCA, I have been in- volved with it and helping out. But my daughter talked me into getting onto the board, and now I’m the president of that. “I love putting in time. I love this community. And it’s just such a great place to live and bring up my family.”

Olea Oil and Vinegar won the Start-up/New Business of the Year SCBEX The Sputtergotch Toy Company was selected as the Small Spirit of Swift Current Award. Chamber Board Chairman Doug Evjen Business of the Year SCBEX Spirit of Swift Current Award 18111MM0 and award category sponsor representative Dan Johnson from Innova- winner. Chamber Board Chairman Doug Evjen and award tion Credit Union present the award to Olea Oil and Vinegar co-owners category sponsor representative Derek Wiebe from MNP Amanda Leibel and Brigitte Price. presented the award to Sputtergotch owner Garry Koebel.

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Safe Shelter benefits from NOW PLAYING Bohemian Rhapsody Fri and Sat 6:40pm 9:00pm extensive renovations Sun - Thurs 7:20pm SCOTT ANDERSON establish their lives, feel secure and safe. Rated PG SOUTHWEST BOOSTER And so it’s our primary thing to help indi- Goosebumps 2 viduals that are staying here. It’s import- Fri Sat Sun only A series of much needed renovations ant that we keep those individuals secure 6:30pm Rated PG have provided safer and more welcom- while they are here, and our staff secure.” ing surroundings at the Southwest Safe Lennox was also pleased they ad- A Star is Born Shelter. dressed accessibility concerns at the Fri Sat Sun 8:00pm A grand re-opening event was held at Shelter. Mon - Thurs the Shelter on Friday, celebrating the “We didn’t have availability of access- 7:20pm completion of $236,000 in renovations ibility before. So we now have a ramp, Rated 14A cost shared by the federal and provin- we now have a bedroom and a bathroom Next Attraction cial governments through the Canada- that somebody who does have accessibil- The Grinch/Fantastic Beasts: Saskatchewan Investment in Affordable ity concerns can access. It was something The Crimes of Grindelwald / The Nutcracker Housing Agreement (Social Infrastruc- that we couldn’t even handle before. We Doors open 6:15pm ture Fund). would look for different solutions.” 101 1st Ave NE Heather Lennox, Executive Director of Swift Current MLA Everett Hindley said Swift Current Southwest Crisis Services, explained the the provincial government investment in Movie Line 306-773-8031 renovation was able to address a few pri- the renovations reflect the importance of $3.00/PERSON CHARGE ority improvement areas at the facility, providing secure housing for vulnerable FOR 3D TECHNOLOGY including a fire sprinkler system which women and children. Shows Subject To Change has been on their wish list for over five “We need to be able to support initia- Without Notice years. They approached Sask Housing tives like the Southwest Safe Shelter,” he about what options they could pursue, said. and following their assessment of the “It’s an amazing building and it’s an facility they applied for funding to make amazing organization. Because when you LET US WELCOME YOU! those enhancements. think about it, ideally we wouldn’t have a “The idea started really with the sprink- place like this. We shouldn’t have to have ler. That’s where we started. We were try- a Safe Shelter. But, thankfully because of ing to increase the security of our space, some hard-working and dedicated and and then it kind of evolved and developed caring individuals, we do have a place like from there.” this. For a brief period of time folks when Judy Mauer - Community Welcome The renovation work is highlighted by they’re in times of need, women and chil- an enlarged kitchen space, an improved dren, they have a place where they can be 306-773-8839 • www.welcomewagon.ca security and first sprinkler system, a safe. They can be taken care of.” wheelchair ramp and accessible bed- During the six month period of April 1 room and bathroom, along with a new to September 30, a total of 60 women and furnace, hot water heater, and energy ef- children stayed at the Shelter. This total is ficient lighting. more than all of 2014, and almost as many “That kitchen is absolutely amazing. as they housed during all of 2016. That area has made our house a hub, somewhere for ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, BRANCH #56 people to relax, de- Welcomes Members & Non Members Adoption fees include: brief, connect with 3 Initial health assessment 3 Up-to-date vaccinations others. The kitchen 3 Spay or neuter and microchipping for your pet has made our facil- Downstairs Lounge open Monday thru Saturday 3 ity. So awesome,” VLTs, Pool, Shuffl eboard and Darts available Startup Kit Lennox said. Fri & Sat – Happy Hour 4-7, along with Thing 2 The heightened Meat Draws & 50/50 Draws 306-773-1806 To view all animals for adoption or make a donation, 3 Male security and fire Tuesday Lunches $12 at noon, and darts at 7:00 please visit www.spcaswiftcurrent.com sprinkler systems 3 Altered Wednesday Bingo 7:30 in the hall HOURS: Monday to Saturday 3 2 Years 6 Months are also beneficial. 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM 3 I am a little shy at first but “It’s incredibly Remembrance Day Fundraiser once I meet you I can be the th important for us Sunday November 11 7:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY sweetest kitty! to make sure that Dance to the 60’s music with Brenda Lee Cottrell our people that are Tickets $35.00 available at Proud sponsor of Pet of the Week and staying and trying Legion, Pharmasave & AM Delivery Exclusive Supplier of Cesar Milian “The Dog Whisperer” products. to regroup and re- A6

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 6

opinion Editor: Scott Anderson Group Publisher: Michael J. Hertz Grain farmers call for comprehensive fuel relief from carbon price

Grain Growers of Canada emissions by 1 billion kilo- Grain farmers across Can- grams, the equivalent of tak- ada are asking the Govern- ing 500,000 cars off the road. ment to provide additional “Grain farmers are part of relief from the Federal car- the climate change solution,” bon pollution backstop given said Saskatchewan grain the impact it will have on farmer Doyle Wiebe. “Long their ability to compete in before the Government put markets at home and around a price on carbon we have the world. been working hard to reduce “The carbon price will add our emissions, sequestering costs to farm inputs and to carbon and innovating con- transporting our grains to stantly to increase on-farm market making it more ex- sustainability.” pensive to be a grain farmer Middle-class grain farmers in Canada compared to our sell into global markets and key competitors around the operate on narrow margins world,” said Jeff Nielsen, where every added cost has Grain Growers of Canada an impact on their competi- contact us The Southwest Booster welcomes letters on matters of public interest for publica- President. “Providing addi- tiveness and ability to oper- tion over the writer’s name. All letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, tional relief will not impact ate. Natural gas and propane 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- growers’ commitments to are essential farm fuels, par- Mail: ted to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the reducing GHG emissions. ticularly during a wet fall 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 Growers are already doing like the one farmers are cur- S9H 0T5 not necessarily endorse the views expressed therein. that, and they will continue rently experiencing across to work hard to grow more, Canada. The federal back- with less.” stop includes relief for pro- Grain growers have made pane and natural gas used As Canadian favourability toward the U.S. significant improvements in by greenhouse growers and their energy efficiency and grain growers are requesting plummets, other G7 allies prevail are producing more grains to be given the same exemp- with significantly lower GHG tions. ANGUS REID INSTITUTE pummelling. emissions. For example, “We welcome the exemp- As Canadians reflect on their love lost for the U.S. Indeed, the Unites States’ favourability among modern plant science, agro- tion for diesel and gas in in the age of President Trump, other G7 allies are Canadians has now dropped below that of Mexico nomics and biotechnology the federal backstop,” said finding themselves coming first in Canadian hearts (58 per cent), while the percentage of Canadians have helped reduce the cli- Markus Haerle, who farms and minds. saying they hold a favourable view of America’s mate impact of Ontario corn in Ontario. “The Government As 2018 wanes, a new study from the Angus Reid southern neighbour is up 7.0 percentage points by 37 per cent over the last 34 must at a minimum go a step Institute finds Canadians looking to Europe for since 2016. years. Canola growers have further and include relief for countries they hold in high favour, while America More Key Findings: been able to use biotechnol- propane and natural gas is now seen only slightly more favourably (49 per - The U.K. and Italy emerge as the most favoured ogy to reduce carbon dioxide used in grain dryers.” cent say this) than India (44 per cent). countries among those offered. Slightly more than Two years of volatile trade negotiations and in- four-in-five Canadians (82 per cent) view each fa- sults from the U.S. administration toward Canada’s vourably, while Japan garners favour from 79 per APAS: Federal carbon rebate leadership appear to have profoundly affected pub- cent; lic opinion. - Only one-in-10 (12 per cent) Canadians view announcement ignores the reality Opinions toward Mexico, the other (future) sig- Saudi Arabia favourably. natory of the new U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement The full poll can be viewed at www.angusreid. of Saskatchewan agriculture (USMCA), do not appear to have suffered the same org/favourability-of-nations AGRICULTURAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OF SASKATCHEWAN SSGA Worried About Impact of Federal Carbon Backstop The Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan says the rebate and exemption system announced today for the fed- The Saskatchewan Stock Grow- mains unconvinced that a carbon are few fuel-efficient transport eral carbon tax ignores the economic reality of Saskatchewan ers Association is concerned pricing policy would make any options. As a result, Canadian agriculture. about the impact that the federal meaningful reduction in global beef, which is produced sustain- “Every producer will feel the impacts of the federal carbon carbon pricing system being im- greenhouse gas emissions look- ably, efficiently and with one of tax though increased business costs,” explains APAS President posed on Saskatchewan will have ing at the experience of other the smallest carbon footprints in Todd Lewis. “Farmers and ranchers have no way of passing on the province’s beef producers. provinces and countries because the world, will become less com- these extra costs along the value chain.” On October 23, the federal it is economically inefficient. petitive in the global market. The carbon tax backstop policy exempts farm diesel and gas- government announced it will “Despite these rebates and “Beef producers will have to oline used on-farm but will impose the tax on other essential be applying its federal carbon exemptions, producers will still absorb these extra expenses into farm inputs such as fuel for road transport, rail transport and pricing system to Saskatchewan be facing higher costs to run their operations which cuts into natural gas and propane. as well as to Manitoba, Ontario their operations,” SSGA Presi- their bottom line. These addi- “We have no alternatives for these forms of energy use,” Lewis and New Brunswick in 2019. The dent Bill Huber stated. tional costs can not be passed says. “We have to transport our crops and livestock to our cus- carbon policy will add a tax to fos- In addition to fuel, producers down the value chain,” he added. tomers around the world, and in difficult years like 2018, we sil fuel production and distribu- use goods and services like feed The SSGA supports the Sas- have to use energy to dry grain, or it will rot. We have to heat tion and for industrial emitters. and inputs from other sectors katchewan Government’s court livestock buildings, or animals freeze. We have no choice.” The federal government also an- which are expected to pass down challenge of the carbon tax and Lewis concluded by pointing out that because producers can’t nounced that farmers will receive their added expenses onto cattle the provincial Climate Change pass along extra costs, they already seek out every opportun- an exemption for on-farm use of producers. Getting Saskatch- Strategy which recognizes the ity to save energy costs. “This policy will only add costs to our fuel for farm machinery and rural ewan cattle to domestic and carbon sequestration capabil- bottom line, without addressing the issue of reducing carbon residents would receive a supple- world markets will also become ities of the province’s grasslands emissions.” ment. Nevertheless, the SSGA re- more expensive because there and pastures.

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, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 7 City renews Chinook Pro Shop contract with Koster for fi ve years Schwab of Swift Current, a girl, October Ken Koster will remain a xture at the Chinook Golf Course for the next ve 22. years after the City of Swift Current renewed his contract to provide Pro Shop births SMITH - born to Jill and Colin Smith services and operate the restaurant at the golf course. of Meyronne, a boy, October 22. At the October 22 Swift Current City Council meeting, council approved a new MELVIN - born to Amy and Randy ve year deal with Koster and KK Golf Management to retain his services through Melvin of Webb, a girl, October 20. to 2023. CYPRESS REGIONAL HOSPITAL DANROTH - born to Carlie and Quin- Koster has been the Head Professional and General Manager at Chinook for the Cypress Regional Hospital Birth tin Danroth of Swift Current, a boy, Oc- past eight years, and he has overseen the operation of the restaurant for the past Announcements tober 19. six years. AUSMUS - born to Megan and Brad HALL/KLEINSASSER - born to With their existing three year restaurant contract expiring in December, and the Ausmus of Leader, a boy, October 24. Logan Hall and Gary Kleinsasser of pro shop contact expiring in 2019, City o cials met with Koster to discuss both a SCHWAB - born to Dalyn and Steven Waldeck, a boy, October 15. new contract and extending their terms to ve years. “It is challenging to nd consistent and competent individuals (and compan- ies) to manage a restaurant that caters speci cally to golfers and is a seasonal operation dependent on weather,” General Manager of Community Services Dean Robson stated when presenting the contract details to council. “We have been fortunate to have two very experienced restaurant operators over the past 20 year at the Chinook Golf Course restaurant.  e past six years the City has been even more fortunate to have an individual manage the pro shop and restaurant who understands intimately the golf course industry as well as restaurant operations.” SURE-FIT Denture clinic Your Premium Denture Source! •Premium Complete & •Professional, personalized Partial Dentures guaranteed service by •Same day Relines and unlimited post-insertion care Repairs, while you wait •Improve your chewing •Using industry-leading effi ciency materials and •Implant Supported procedures to produce over Dentures only high-end dentures! Mike Whitney D.D. Denturist Call now to arrange your FREE no-obligation consultation! Swift Current Mall across from Medi-Centre 306-773-2999 www.surefitdentureclinic.com

WHAT?!Your Hearing Loss is much more noticeable than our hearing aids!

Discreet & Quality Hearing Devices • 3 Year Warranty Picture with minirite EARLY DEADLINES • 3 Year Service hearing aid • 3 Year Batteries PLEASE NOTE THAT IN LIEU OF • Operating 31 Years REMEMBRANCE DAY NOVEMBER 11TH, 2018 Starting at THE SOUTHWEST BOOSTER WILL HAVE EARLY DEADLINES FOR THE $1700 NOVEMBER 15TH ISSUE Hearing Assessments Custom Ear Plugs Earwax Removal Hearing Devices AS FOLLOWS: Hearing Aid Repairs 3 Years Free Batteries DISPLAY, CLASSIFIED AND Hearing Aid Adjustments OBITUARY DEADLINES: TH Clinic Locations: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 @ 2 PM Assiniboia, Gravelbourg, Leader, Maple Creek, Shaunavon & Swift Current WE WILL BE CLOSED NOVEMBER 12TH. 1-866-773-1657 LEST WE FORGET Swift Current Mall, #320 1 Springs Dr. Swift Current, SK A8

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 8 The C ityPage

Monday, November 5th 6:30pm Council Chambers City Hall All council meetings are open to the public

Participate in Local Government Apply for City Boards and Committees

Help shape YOUR City! As Swift Current continues to grow and develop, it is important that the members of City Boards and Committees reflect the diversity of our people. We need a variety of residents with ideas, skills, leadership and energy to participate and share your knowledge. If you are a Canadian Citizen, 18 or older and a full-time resident of Swift Current, the time is right to get involved.

If you are interested in serving on any of these Boards, an information book with an application form may be obtained on the City’s website at www.swiftcurrent.ca. The deadline to apply is December 14, 2018. Candidates are appointed by City Council and will be notified of appointment in the New Year.

Name of Board/ Description Term # of Committee Positions Board of Revision The Board hears appeals against property tax assessments Two Three and makes decisions based on the evidence presented. Years (minimal) Hearings are held during business hours. The number of sittings will be dependent on the number of appeals received. Applicants should have experience in hearing appeals or in meetings that involve an adjudication process, as well as experience in writing decisions. Development Appeals The Board hears and considers appeals to zoning and Two Five Board municipal bylaw regulations in accordance with the duties and Years powers set out in The Planning and Development Act, 2007. Applicants should have experience in hearing appeals or in meetings that involve an adjudication process, as well as experience with writing decisions. Recreation and Parks The Board shall advise and make recommendations to City Two Two Board Council regarding parks and recreation services and facilities Years within or respecting the municipality. Street/Facility Naming The Board shall assist Council in naming of streets and City Two Two Advisory Board owned facilities. Years Murals Advisory Board The Board shall assist Council and make recommendations on Two Three applications received for murals on City owned properties. Years Public Library Board The Board shall act as liaison between the City and the Two Five Regional Library Board and between the City and the local Years Library by bringing the needs of the community to the attention of the Regional Library Board and to the regional and local librarians.

**Please note that if you are a current Board member and your term of appointment is expiring, you must re-apply.**

For additional information regarding these Boards please contact Lee Ann Thibodeau-Hodgson, City Clerk, at [email protected] or by visiting the Administration Department at City Hall at 177 – 1st Avenue N.E

UPCOMING EVENTS Fairview Arenas - 101 Hayes Drive November 7 Innovation Credit Union i-plex - 2001 Chaplin St. E Table Talk and Games @ Centre Fri Nov 2 10:00-11:00am FV East November 14 Sun Nov 4 12:15-1:15pm Innovation Cookie Wars Credit Union iplex Mon Nov 5 1:00-2:00pm FV East November 21 Tues Nov 6 10:00-11:00am FV East Open Gym @ Stockade Weds Nov 7 1:00-2:00pm FV East Thurs Nov 8 1:00-2:00pm FV West November 28 All public skating times are subject to change without notice. A SPECIAL THANKS TO THE SWIFT CURRENT 1728 FOE Sledding and Hot Chocolate For all your facility schedule needs and updates, contact us 306-778-2787 or visit www.swiftcurrent.ca/play, like us on Eagles FOR SPONSORING THE WEEKEND PUBLIC Facebook at City of Swift or follow us on Twitter @sc_play. SKATING TIMES! COMMUNITY SERVICES - PROMOTING HEALTHY LIFESTYLES IN OUR COMMUNITY A9

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 9

HODGEVILLE ROYAL PUR- Event Centre. AL-ANON MEETING, Cour- PLE FALL SUPPER, 4:30 p.m. to NOVEMBER 6 age To Change Group, noon to 6:30 p.m., Hodgeville Commun- SWIFT CURRENT LADIES 1 p.m., The Centre. Info: www. ity Hall. LINE DANCE CLUB, 9 a.m. to 10 sk-alanon.ca. FOWL SUPPER, First United a.m., Legion Hall (upper hall). RUMMAGE AND GARAGE Church, sittings at 4:30 p.m., 5:30 LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, SALE, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., First p.m., and 6:30 p.m. Meal delivery Great Plains College gym. 11 United Church. available. Advance tickets only, a.m. to noon - beginners. 12:10 LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, available at the church office. p.m. to 1 p.m. - regular. Walker Place gym (north door). ANEROID FALL SUPPER, 5 AL-ANON MEETING, Young 5:10 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. - regular, p.m. to 7 p.m., Aneroid Com- Adults Hope for a Better To- 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. - beginner. munity Hall. morrow, noon, The Centre. Info: EVENING STORY TIME, 6:30 NOVEMBER 1 NOVEMBER 3 HYMN SING, 7 p.m., Mount www.sk-alanon.ca. p.m., Swift Current Library. SWIFT CURRENT LADIES ANGEL APPRECIATION Calvary Lutheran Church. Fea- SCRABBLE, 1 p.m., Swift Cur- AL-ANON MEETING, Be Good LINE DANCE CLUB, 9 a.m. to 10 TEA, 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m., Christ turing Servant of the Word. rent Library. To Yourself Group, 7:30 p.m. to a.m., Legion Hall (upper hall). the Redeemer Parish. Lunch, NOVEMBER 5 BRIDGE AND WHIST GROUP, 8:30 p.m., First United Church. LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, raffles, door prizes, bake table, TOPS SK3871, 9:30 a.m., Com- 1 p.m., Swift Current Library. Info: www.sk-alanon.ca. Great Plains College gym. 11 handmade Christmas wreaths. munity Baptist Church. Info: Vi STORYTIME AND READ TO BINGO, 7:30 p.m., Royal Can- a.m. to noon - beginners. 12:10 Bring an “angel” you would like 306-773-6156 or Faye 306-773- A DOG, 2 p.m., Swift Current Li- adian Legion Branch #56. p.m. to 1 p.m. - regular. to thank. 8603. brary. NOVEMBER 8 CRIBBAGE, 1:30 p.m., Swift FALL SUPPER, St. Olaf Lu- OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS, NICOTINE ANONYMOUS, SWIFT CURRENT LADIES Current Library. theran Church, settings at 4:30 noon, First United Church (Li- meeting 6 p.m., 155 3rd Ave. N.E. LINE DANCE CLUB, 9 a.m. to 10 MANGA KIDS LEARN p.m. and 6 p.m. Free delivery brary). Info: 306-778-3765. (downstairs, side door). a.m., Legion Hall (upper hall). JAPANESE, 7 p.m., Swift Current available. Call or visit the church ALANON, noon, Gull Lake STITCH AND CHAT, 7 p.m., LINE DANCERCISE CLUB, Library. office for tickets 306-773-4697. Seniors Center. Info: www.sk- Swift Current Library. Great Plains College gym. 11 NOVEMBER 2 BLENDERS CONCERT SER- alanon.ca. AUTHOR READING, Gord a.m. to noon - beginners. 12:10 BABY STEPS, 10 a.m., Swift IES, JJ Shiplett, 8:30 p.m., Lyric TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS Hunter, No-Badge Killick: Life at p.m. to 1 p.m. - regular. Current Library. Theatre. SENSIBLY), 6:30 p.m., Mount Sea in Canada’s Cold War Navy, CRIBBAGE, 1:30 p.m., Swift ROMP ‘N’ READ, 10:30 a.m., NOVEMBER 3-4 Calvary Lutheran Church. Info: 7 p.m., Swift Current Library. Current Library. Swift Current Library. MISSIONS WEEKEND, Com- Cathy 306-773-5028. NOVEMBER 7 SOUTHWEST QUILTERS STANDING IN SUPPORT OF munity Baptist Church. Keynote KIDS’ CODE CLUB, 6:30 p.m., MAHJONG, 10 a.m., Swift Cur- GUILD, 7 p.m., Freshstart (214 RODNEY STAFFORD, 11:30 a.m. speaker Dennis Shierman, pan- Swift Current Library. Pre-regis- rent Library. 1st Ave. N.E.). For beginners to to 1 p.m., Land of Living Skies cake breakfast, lunch, keynote ter: 306-778-2752. SWIFT CURRENT LADIES experts. Quilt showings, demon- Park in Maple Creek. session, craft time for kids, inter- ROUND DANCE, 7:30 p.m., LINE DANCE CLUB, 9 a.m. to 10 strations, workshops and sew- AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP, national coffeehouse, Mexican First United Church gymnasium. a.m., Legion Hall (upper hall). ing days. Info: 306-773-7639. From A Parent’s Heart, noon, dinner, cake decorating contest. Info: Renz 306- First United Church. Info: www. Details and full schedule at www. 778-2197. sk-alanon.ca. combap.ca or call 306-773-1568. STARS FOR WIDOW2WIDOW SUPPORT NOVEMBER 4 SASKATCH- LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER GROUP, 7 p.m., Eastside Church ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS EWAN CON- of God. Support group for OPEN MEETING, downstairs of CERT SERIES, R.M. of Glen Bain #105 women who are going through Swift Current Lions Hall. Break- Jann Arden, Owned by Craig Busch Holdings Ltd. the grief journey after the death fast 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Meet- 7:30 p.m., Liv- NW 2-11-7 W 3rd M Fair Value Assessment 175,400 of a husband. Info: 306-774-6468. ing 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ing Sky Casino SW 2-11-7 W 3rd M Fair Value Assessment 127,400 2018-Land seeded approx. 280 acres to Red Lentils. Parties must rely FOR SALE & RENT BY TENDER - Allan and Sheila Cooper on their own inspection. Purchaser shall be responsible for property Land for Sale taxes as of January 1, 2019. Tender must be submitted of the amount th R.M. of Lawtonia Cultivated Acres 2017 Assessed Value tendered to the undersigned on or before Nov 28 , 2018. SW 33-13-08 W3 140 $414,600 SE 33-13-08 W3 117 $122,500 Sale to close Jan 31, 2019 or agreed date between parties. Tenders must be made without conditions. SW 33-13-08 W3: Sale of home quarter includes occupied 10 acre yardsite and improvements including a 1600 sq. foot 1984 farmhouse, 40’ x 60’ heated shop, 12’ x 16’ 6” polycarbonate Highest on any tender not necessarily accepted. greenhouse and 4 sheds. For viewing contact 1-306-677-2613 or 1-306-677-7133. Forward bids to: Craig Busch Land for Rent Box 184 R.M. of Lawtonia Cultivated Acres Pasture Hodgeville, Sask SE 17-13-08 W3 140 20 SW 17-13-08 W3 80 80 acres, fenced with dugout S0H 2B0 R.M. of Glen Bain No. 105 Inquiries to Craig Busch NW 23-12-09 W3 155 NE 27-12-09 W3 160 306-677-2598 or 306-677-7400 (cell) NW 27-12-09 W3 160 SE 27-12-09 W3 130 SE 33-12-09 W3 158 FOR SALE BY TENDER • Included in sale: 2 Westeel cement bottom grain bins (one has aeration, approx. 9000 Grazing Land abutting Lake Diefenbaker near Sullivan Bay bushels total). All other grain bins are excluded. (approximately 2 miles of lake frontage) • Dug out is located on the SE 33-13-08 W3. MARTENS LAND RM of Excelsior #166 • Successful bidder acknowledges that: Deeded or Legal Description Leased 2018 Assmnt Grazing Land Acres a. The Vendor will be holding an auction sale in the Spring of 2019 for machinery, bins and NE 2-20-10 W3 Ext 1 & 2 Deeded $30,700.00 160 other personal items; and NW 2-20-10 W3 Leased $37,400.00 160 b. The Vendor will retain sole use and occupation of the yardsite until May 31, 2019. SE 2-20-10 W3 Leased $47,500.00 160 SW 2-20-10 W3 Leased $52,600.00 160 • Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Submit bids together with a certifi ed cheque NE 3-20-10 W3 Leased $33,800.00 160 for 3% of the bid to the undersigned law fi rm on or before NOON (local time), Friday, SE 3-20-10 W3 Leased $46,300.00 160 November 30, 2018. PT NE 10-20-10 W3 Leased $20,200.00 105 PT SE 10-20-10 W3 Leased $30,700.00 160 • No tenders shall be accepted which are subject to fi nancing. NE 11-20-10 W3 Leased $65,600.00 160 • All acres listed are approximate. Persons submitting a tender must rely on their own research PT NW 11-20-10 W3 Leased $25,900.00 135 and inspection of the property to confi rm condition, size of buildings, other particulars and SE 11-20-10 W3 Leased $30,700.00 160 PT SW 11-20-10 W3 Leased $30,700.00 160 acreage. All buildings and improvements are included “as is” and “where is”. NW 12-20-10 W3 Leased $72,900.00 160 • Successful purchaser to be responsible for all land title transfer fees. PT NW 14-20-10 W3 (Sullivan Bay) Leased $3,300.00 17 PT SW 14-20-10 W3 Leased $31,800.00 155 • Two quarters being sold must be sold together as package. Priority for renting other land will PT SE 15-20-10 W3 (Sullivan Bay) Leased $2,300.00 12 be given to Bidder purchasing Land for Sale. Land rent shall be cash rent only. Land rent 13.65 Quarters $562,400.00 2,184 bids shall contain cash rent amount and term length. • Picturesque views of Lake Diefenbaker (Sullivan Bay). • Abundance of water and springs. • Cash rent bids shall require ½ rent to be payable on April 1 and ½ on November 1 of each • Perimeter fenced. • All Leased land is Crown Lease and the Buyer must be eligible to Lease. year. GST shall be payable in addition to all rent. Conditions: • Further details and conditions in Land Tender Package, contact below. • No fl ax may be planted on the rented land in the last year of the term. • Tenders must be submitted for all as a package. NO individual quarters may be bid . 1. Tenders must be submitted by 2:00pm on November 8th, 2018, to Anderson & Company, Barristers and Solicitors Forward bids to: (address below). Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted . 2. A cheque for the amount of 5% of the amount of any bid to purchase must accompany the bid TYLER McCUAIG (cheques will be returned to unsuccessful bidders). ANDERSON & COMPANY 3. Bidders must rely on their own research and inspection of the property and confi rm acreage, condition, assessments, or other particulars. 4. Bidders must qualify for an Agricultural Lease from the Province of Saskatchewan. BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 5. Bidders will not be called together following submission of the bids. 51 – 1ST AVENUE N.W. 6. No tenders subject to fi nancing will be accepted. P.O. BOX 610 Forward bids and inquiries to: SWIFT CURRENT SK S9H 3W4 Anderson & Company, Barristers & Solicitors PHONE: (306) 741-7167 Attn: Neil Gibbings or M. Christopher, File #04266-015G 51 -1st Ave NW, P.O. Box 610, Swift Current, SK S9H 3W4 File No. 15978-005M Phone: (306) 773-2891, Fax: (306) 778-3364 • [email protected] A10

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 10 AGRICULTURE Ask about the ASK…A program that funds your competitive edge

RACHEL KRAYNICK, PAG to improve their bottom line. Agriculture Partnership Pro- courses are eligible for reim- for reimbursement. AGRICULTURE PROGRAM SPECIALIST, One way to get the upper edge gramming that focuses on risk bursement. For more information call YORKTON on the competition is to arm management. This program Eligible applicants must be the Agriculture Knowledge yourself with knowledge. After assists producers by cost shar- a Saskatchewan resident, 18 Center at 1-866-457-2377 and Once harvest wraps up for all, late-fall and winter are ing in educational expenses for years of age and older and dem- ask to speak to your local Agri- another year, producers often the perfect times to enrol in farm management courses and onstrate a minimum of $50,000 culture Program Specialist. spend some time reflecting a course and focus on how to training activities. Many of the gross farm income in Saskatch- on what went well, and what work smarter, not harder. courses currently registered ewan. If you are involved with Foraging Into the Future could have gone better over The Agricultural Skills and with this program focus on a livestock operation, you must registration now open the past growing season. They Knowledge (ASK) Program marketing, human resources, have a Saskatchewan Premises also begin to strategize for is one of the many programs succession planning, strategic Identification number. Registrations are now being next year and look for ways offered under the Canadian planning and understanding Eligible expenses include tu- taken for the Foraging Into the farm struc- ition or registration, textbooks, Future X workshop in Swift Cur- tures. Gener- course reading materials or rent on December 11 and 12. LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER ally speaking, other course materials and The two day livestock and forage RM of Wise Creek No. 77 these are the software as required for the workshop will cover topics such (OWNED BY THE ESTATE OF ANNE FRIESEN) core areas that approved learning activity. Ap- as Soil Health, Water Quality, Land Approx. Acreage strengthen plicants can apply for a rebate Animal Selection for Forage Effi- NE 27-09-14 W3 Ext 0 159.84 Acres the financial of up to 50 per cent of the total ciency, Mental Health in Agricul- SE 27-09-14 W3 Ext 0 160.25 Acres backbone of eligible costs to a maximum ture, Risk Management (Western Livestock Price Insurance and 1. Tenders must be submitted to the law fi rm, Anderson & Company by 12:00 p.m. a farm. Ap- program payment of $2,500 Forage Rainfall Insurance) and noon, Wednesday, November 7, 2018. plicants must per person per year. Maximum Feeding cattle during periods of 2. A cheque for 5% of the amount of the tender must accompany the tender. successfully funding available is $10,000 per (Cheques will be returned to unsuccessful bidders). complete person over the life of the pro- drought. 3. Highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. the course or gram. Additional details and registra- 4. Bidders must rely on their own research and inspection of the property and confi rm training ac- All claims must be submitted tion information is available by acreage (acreages shown are approximate), condition and other particulars. tivity before a within 180 days (six months) of visiting the Swift Current Creek 5. No tender shall be accepted which is subject to fi nancing. claim is made completing the training activ- Watershed Stewards website at 6. Bidders will not be called for an auction to determine the successful bidder. www.sccws.com or by phoning Forward tenders and inquiries to: and only ASK ity or be received by December registered 31, 2022 in order to be eligible 306-778-8285. JOEL P. FRIESEN ANDERSON & COMPANY BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS 51 – 1ST Avenue N.W. Swift Current, SK S9H 0M5 Book Your Inoculant with the Phone: (306) 773-2891 [email protected] Pioneer Co-op

FOR SALE BY TENDER Book your 2019 inoculant today to ensure availability! RM of Riverside No. 168 & RM of Miry Creek No. 229 Parcel Legal Description 2017 Asmt Cultiv. Acres Titled Acres 1. a. NE 15-20-18 W3 $249,100 160 160.10 b. NW 15-20-18 W3 $247,600 159 159.05 c. SE 03-20-18 W3 $249,100 160 160.33 ® d. NE 33-20-18 W3 $240,200 159 159.13 Nodulator Duo SCG Available lnoculants e. NW 33-20-18 W3 $246,600 160 160.14 Biostacked® solid core granular pea Granulars: f. SE 13-21-19 W3 $211,700 156 160.80 and lentil Inoculant g. SE 03-21-18 W3 $231,600 160 159.95 *Tag Team 2. NW 14-20-18 W3 $249,100 160 160.22 *TagTeam LCO 3. NE 14-20-18 W3 $236,800 160 160.21 ® *Cell-Tech 4. NW 35-20-18 W3 $219,100 155 160.04 Cell-Tech 5. SE 09-20-18 W3 $246,000 158 159.10 Single-Action *Nodulator Duo 6. NE 32-20-18 W3 $229,600 158 157.84 Legume Fertility 7. NW 32-20-18 W3 $239,000 155 158.76 Peat: 8. SE 32-20-18 W3 $225,700 160 159.91 ® 9. SW 32-20-18 W3 $237,800 159 158.89 Nodulator XL *Tag Team 10. a. NE 27-20-18 W3 $243,600 158 160.01 Liquid lnoculant *Cell-Tech b. SE 27-20-18 W3 $243,100 160 160.03 *Nodulator XL 11. NE 08-21-19 W3 $238,600 160 159.61 ® 12. SE 08-21-19 W3 $229,500 160 159.70 TagTeam 13. SE 19-21-19 W3 $211,100 158 159.40 MultiAction® Legume Fertility Liquid: 14. SW 19-21-19 W3 $226,000 157 159.61 *Tag Team 15. NE 20-21-19 W3 $228,200 153 157.61 Quarters $5,179,100 3,485 3,510 ® *Cell-Tech Nodulator XL Peat *Nodulator XL Peat pea and lentil Inoculant • All acres listed are approximate. *N-Take • Parcels 1 a.- g. are owned by Cabri Farms Ltd. • Parcels 2 -9 are owned by Antelope Farms Ltd. ® • Parcels 10 a. & b. are owned by Gavrelle Farms Ltd. TagTeam LCO • Parcels 11 - 15 are owned by LJS Enterprises Ltd. • Further details available at www.andersonandcompany.ca Conditions: 1. Tenders must be submitted by 2:00 pm on November 29, 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 must accompany the bid (cheques will be returned to unsuccessful bidders). 3. Tenders may be submitted on all or any number of the quarters. Parcels 1 (a – g) and parcels 10 (a & b) must be bid upon as packages, contact below for details. 4. Bids must indicate which quarters of land they apply to. Early Order Deadline: November 23, 2018 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. Bidders will not be called together following submission of the bids. Bidders in the proximity of the high bid may be contacted for further opportunities to increase bids. Book today at a Pioneer Co-op location: 7. No tenders subject to fi nancing will be accepted. •Swift Current Agronomy Centre (306)778-8705 •Morse Farm Centre (306) 629-3340 Forward bids and inquiries to: •Cabri Farm Centre (306) 587-2555 •Ponteix Farm Centre (306) 625-3252 Anderson & Company, Barristers & Solicitors •Frontier Farm Centre (306) 296-2233 •Sceptre Co-op (306) 623-4224 51 – 1st Ave NW, Swift Current, SK S9H 0M5 •Gull Lake Farm Centre (306) 672-4105 •Stewart Valley Co-op (306) 778-5342 Phone: (306) 773-2891, Fax: (306) 778-3364 •Herbert Farm Centre (306) 784-7723 •Maple Creek Farm Centre (306) 662-2039 Attn: Joel Friesen or Patricia Petersen, File #13639-012JPF •Kyle Farm Centre (306) 375-2303 •Shaunavon (306) 297-2662 [email protected] • Eastend (306) 295-3651 • Bracken (306) 293-2700 A11

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 11 POLITICS MP Anderson tables bill to protect conscience rights of health care professionals

SUBMITTED when they’re at a patient’s bedside. Tuesday in the House of Commons, Access to MAiD and the right to con- David Anderson, MP for Cypress Hills– scientious objection aren’t mutually Grasslands tabled Bill C-418, the Pro- exclusive,” Anderson said. tection of Freedom of Conscience Act, A recent court case in Ontario high- to protect conscience rights for health lights the undue tension placed on care professionals. health care providers in some jurisdic- The purpose of The Protection of Free- tions to provide effective referrals for dom of Conscience Act is to protect the MAiD. Doctors who object to involve- rights of health care professionals to ment in MAiD, including members of conscientiously object to participation religious communities and doctors in medical assistance in dying (MAiD), who believe their fundamental role is making it an offence to intimidate or to heal, not take life, argue that provid- try to force a health care professional ing referrals is tantamount to direct in- to be involved in MAiD. It also makes volvement in MAiD. The Protection of it an offence to fire or refuse to employ Freedom of Conscience Act will provide a health care professional for refusing support for health care providers who to take part, directly or indirectly, in the object to providing MAiD based on con- provision of MAiD. science or religion and who are at risk MAiD became legal across Canada of facing discrimination, coercion, or in 2016. This bill addresses a legislative being fired for refusing to participate. gap in protecting the right to refuse Anderson draws comparisons be- participation in MAiD, which is already tween his work on international human guaranteed in the Criminal Code, but rights and the history of rights in Can- which lacks clarity for effective enforce- ada. “Canada is a nation built on the ment. freedom to have dissenting beliefs and Anderson views the protection of follow one’s conscience, and we must conscience rights for medical profes- stand up for these rights wherever we sionals as part of protecting the fun- see them being assaulted. The right of damental freedom of conscience and doctors to refuse to take the life of a pa- religion guaranteed to all Canadians in tient is one of these,” he concluded. the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. “I To read the First Reading publica- believe it’s time to stand up for doctors tion of C-418, visit http://www.parl.ca/ and health care providers who aren’t DocumentViewer/en/42-1/bill/C-418/ willing to leave their core ethics behind first-reading. A12

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 12 Simply Jazz will raise money for Grandmothers and Grandothers For Change Grandmothers and Grandothers , the local affi liate of the Stephen Lewis Foundation Grandmothers FOR SALE BY TENDER Campaign, is hosting an evening of SIMPLY JAZZ on Sunday November 18 at 7 p.m. WILSON LAND This special event will feature an evening of memorable music by Swift Current’s most talented RM of Morse #165 and entertaining jazz performers : the Swift Current Jazz Orchestra and the Swift Current Compre- Parcel Legal Description 2018 Assmnt Cult. Acres Titled Acres hensive High School Jazz Ensemble. Advance tickets are available at Pharmasave . Doors open at 1. NW 27-16-07 W3 $148,300.00 151 159 6:15. A cash bar will be provided. All proceeds will go to the Grandmothers Campaign. 2. SW 28-16-07 W3 $156,500.00 149 159 R.M. of Carmichael Land for Sale 3. NE 29-16-07 W3 $147,300.00 153 160 Owned by Ronald & Marsha Nicolson 4. SE 29-16-07 W3 $150,600.00 155 160 and Maryann Hodgson 5. SE 32-16-07 W3 $150,900.00 160 160 DESCRIPTION 2017 A/V Acreage (approx) 5 Quarters $753,600.00 768 798 PTN SE 13-10-19 W3M 180,000 149.27 PTN SE 13-10-19 W3M • All acres listed are approximate. (separately titled yardsite) 8,500 9.57 • Further details and terms available in Land Tender Information Package, contact below. SW 13-10-19 W3M 180,000 159.48 Conditions: NOT INCLUDED: existing Surface Leases (2 wellsites on SE 13 and 3 wellsites on SW 13) for the lifetime of 1.Tenders must be submitted by 2:00 pm on November 15th 2018, to Anderson & Company, the Vendors. Barristers and Solicitors (address below). Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Submit bids with a certifi ed cheque for 3% of the amount of the bid to Nimegeers Carlson Law Firm, on or 2. A cheque for the amount of 3% of the amount of any bid to purchase must accompany the before 2:00pm Tuesday, November 20, 2018. Bids will be accepted on individual parcels or on the whole bid (cheques will be returned to unsuccessful bidders). package. Off ers should be clearly itemized by legal description. Bid forms may be obtained from the 3. Tenders may be submitted on all or any number of the quarters, with a preference given to undersigned. Cheques will be returned to unsuccessful bidders. tenders on all of the quarters. Bids must indicate which quarters of land they apply to. 4. Bidders must rely on their own research and inspection of the property and confi rm acreage, All bids must be unconditional (bids that are “subject to fi nancing” cannot be accepted). condition, assessments, or other particulars. Close bidders may be called to attend at the offi ces of Nimegeers Carlson Law Firm to fi nally dispose of the 5. Bidders will not be called together following submission of the bids. property; highest or any bid not necessarily accepted. 6. No tenders subject to fi nancing will be accepted. 7. Tenders subject to Tenant’s Right of First Refusal to purchase. The property is being sold “as is”. There are no representations or warranties made. Bidders must rely Forward bids and inquiries to: on their own research/inspection of the property as to Anderson & Company, Barristers & Solicitors acreage and cultivation etc. Attn: Neil Gibbings or M. Christopher, File #16999-002G Successful bidders are expected to complete the 51 – 1st Ave NW, P.O. Box 610, Swift Current, SK S9H 3W4 transaction within 30 days and will execute an Off er to Phone: (306) 773-2891, Fax: (306) 778-3364 Purchase upon acceptance of their tender. GST will be added to the purchase price unless the purchaser is a [email protected] GST registrant.

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 14 SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 15

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 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 TOP RIGHT Chamber Board Chairman Doug Evjen and Medium Business of the Year spon- sor representative Joe Gallant of S3 Wireform presents the award to Sharon Walde, Randy Wiebe and Leanne Tuntland-Wiebe of Great West Auto Electric. BOTTOM RIGHT Jason Poh, Joanie Poh, Emilie Poh, Raylin Poh and Alexis Weston from JAG Landscaping & Yard Maintenance accepted the Home Based Business of the Year SCBEX Award. SASK FARMS & RANCHES CHAPLIN: 4298 ac. – 3,979 ac. deeded + 319 ac. leased. 2,658 ac. tame grass, bal. nat. grass, livestock facilities, 1600 sq. ft. home. Opt. cows & house trailer. Call for details! CHAPLIN: 6812 ac. – 4003 ac. deeded + 2809 ac. leased, 1414 cult. ac., bal. nat. grass, livestock facilities, grain & fertilizer storage, 1850 & 1400 sq ft homes. Call for more details! GRAVELBOURG: 11 ac. – 1455 sq ft home on Highway #43, steel grain storage, outdoor riding arena & storage warehouse, garden with 100 Saskatoon trees & 100 Cherry trees. Call for details! KYLE: 320 ac. – 313 cult. ac., assess. 108,950/qtr., just off Highway #4 LIMERICK: 470 ac. – 302 cult. ac., 160 ac. nat. grass, TOP LEFT Swift Current Ag and Ex won the strong water supply, just off Highway #13, 2017 assess. Let Realty Executives Non-For-Profi t Business of the Year. Chamber 127,495/qtr. help you fi nd a HOME Board Chair Doug Evjen and Kelsey Adam, MANKOTA: 313 ac. – 296 cult. ac., 2017 assess. 162,917/qtr. representing award category sponsor YQR 61 Registered Sales So Far In 2018! you’ll love to live in. Regina International Airport, presented the award to Tracey Stevenson, Stan Aikens, RESIDENTIAL • FARM • COMMERCIAL Dana Wiebe and Steve Philp. BOTTOM LEFT Giant Tiger was selected as the Employer 306-773-8877 •14 Cheadle St. W Swift Current of Persons With Disabilities SCBEX winner. Ph: 306-569-3380 Email: [email protected] www.southsaskrealestate.com Chamber Board Chair Doug Evjen was joined WITH OVER 36 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS! by category sponsor representatives Jayda Dale Murdoch • 306-774-6100 LeeLe Bert Watson and Jackie Powell along with em- To view full colour feature sheets for all of our CURRENT LISTINGS 41272429 Teressa KatherineK DDavidson Legaultult ployee Katie Durant, to present the award to - visit our website at: Mannle AAshton Lise Zacharias and Robin Cannon. www.lanerealty.com 306-741-7367 306-741-1686 306-774-4470 306-741-9478 LAND BY LEE Come home to living at it’s best! Darren Dale Jennifer SarahS • Maintenance free DavidsonD Morrow Lowe Plewis ONE BEDROOM SUITE • Restaurant The Lowe Down starting at $189,500 306-741-0081 306-741-9645 306-741-6545 306-774-9978 • Great Hall TWO BEDROOM SUITE • Underground Parking starting at $259,000 Included NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING • Professional Services • Gardens • Woodworking Shop • Craft Room Pittville Rm No. 169, Perrault Farm Taylor Acerage • Exercise Room Saskatchewan Ponteix, Saskatchewan Webb Rm No. 138, MLS®SK751862 MLS®SK751850 MLS®SK751691 • Bed and Breakfast $82,000 $475,000 $425,000 Suites

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528 Mackenzie Drive 23 9th Avenue NE 504 Ridgeview Street 306-773-8146306 773 8146 www.rview.cawww rview ca MLS®SK751566 MLS®SK746225 MLS®SK713408 $439,000 $389,000 $549,900 1101 2nd Avenue S.E., Swift Current A17

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 17 Soccer teams compete at SHSAA Provincials ree Southwest high school soccer lost their opening game 3-2 to Osler VCA. Farm & Ranch Real Estate For Sale teams concluded their seasons at SHSAA ey bounced back to defeat Lanigan 6-4 1) RM Coteau #255 Lucky Lake/Birsey Area Provincials over the weekend. and then topped Maymont 4-2. 5950 Acres Clay/Loam Productive Farm Land Call to discus e Swift Current Comp. Colts had e Swift Current Comp. Ardens won buying and 2) RM Swift Current #137 107 Acres, Small Farm/ the top  nish as they won their opening one game to place sixth at 3A Girls Prov- selling, all game to place fourth at 3A Boys Provin- incials in Prince Albert. Acreage On Scenic Swift Current Creek, cials in Saskatoon. ey were eliminated from medal con- Executive Residence, Heated Shop inquiries e Colts trailed the Saskatoon Aden tention in an 8-0 loss to Saskatoon’s St. Pivot Irrigation, Viewing By Appointment Only confi dential Bowman Bears 2-0 in the opening match, Joseph Guardians. but came back to win 3-2. Felix Danquah e Ardens rebounded that afternoon 3) 1.5 Acre Commercial Lot, West of City Len Rempel scored twice and Marcos Dominguez with a 4-1 win over the host Prince Al- Steel Quonset, Power, More Land Available Broker/Owner added a single in the victory. bert Carlton Crusaders. Jannae Carlson 4) RM Carmichael #109 South Fork Area Southland Realty e Colts dropped the semi- nal 1-0 to scored the Ardens’  rst three goals, while 470 Acres Native/Tame Grass, Some Cult Warman. e Colts were doubled up 4-2 Allison Wall scored the  nal goal. Jas- NE 5-10-20, NW 5-10-20, NW 6-10-20 306-741-6358 by the Prince Albert Carlton Crusaders in mine Temoshawsky picked up the win the bronze medal match. Danquah and in goal. Joel Reimer scored in the loss. ey concluded the tournament with a [email protected] e Herbert Laurels won the consola- 6-3 loss to Regina Campbell. Jannae Carl- 2065 North Service Road West tion side at 1A Boys 7v7 Provincials in son, Katrina McGuire, and MJ Anderson Lake Lenore. e  fth seeded Laurels all scored in the loss. Swift Current

163 1st Ave. NE INFO CENTRE: Swift Current SWIFT CURRENT MALL *Trademark owned by Canadian Real Estate Association. ? Used under license. Want to know more about Phase 2 306-773-2933 See all our listings at www.century21.ca/accordrealty Each offi ce is independently owned and operated www.valleyridgeestates.ca Buying or selling join us for a personal tour ELAINE DICKIE DARLA ROBINS Broker/Owner ASSOCIATE BROKER SHANNON RUNCIE FAYE RISTER to a Home? 774-7720 741-5832 741-6474 774-8332774 8332 discover all we have to offer

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NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! SOLD MLS®751583 MLS®751146 MLS®750809 MLS®750658 MLS®751552 69 13th Avenue SE #1B-26 Central Avenue N Gladys Street, Leinan 247 Elliott Place 724 Hamilton Drive $99,000 Lease $8.00 per sq ft $22,900 $279,900 425 Douglas Drive, Swift Current

PRICE REDUCED Just north of the hospital SOLD SOLD MLS®747510 MLS®736555 MLS®734692 MLS®733832 MLS®731966 #C7-73 Robert Street W 24 Prairie Sun Court #117- 503 Colonel Otter Drive 329 7th Avenue 520 MacKenzie Call peggy today to NW $21,000 $128,000 Drive $199,900 book your personal tour SOLD MLS®733525 MLS®733489 MLS®731977 MLS®747322 MLS®724209 1-866-859-8211 #112-825 Gladstone 539 6th Avenue NW 240 8th Avenue NE #C9-73 Robert 361 Walsh Trail Street E Street W $199,000 $160,000 $139,000 $279,000 [email protected]

SOLD Your new lifestyle awaits you! MLS®731805 MLS®731423 MLS®747337 MLS®720168 MLS®723983 612 Hodgson Drive 550 Robert Street E #12-1081 Central 840 Gladstone Avenue N 551 6th Avenue SE $499,999 $439,500 Street W $79,900 $554,900 See All our Listings at WWW.CENTURY21.CA/ACCORDREALTY

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412 Brownlee St 1161 Conrad Ave 315 4th Ave NW 132 Nelson St 701 McIntosh St E #29 Seaman Farm 352 3rd St 29 Carefree Park MLS®SK741280 $74,900 MLS®SK745071 $165,000 MLS®SK726431 $389,000 MLS®SK734852 $65,000 MLS®SK733423 $290,000 MLS®SK737762 $3,000,000 MLS®SK743511 $79,900 MLS®SK744825 $288,000 45 Sidney St. E • Swift Current • 306-778-3933 www.swiftcurrent.saskatchewan.remax.ca A18

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 18 Swift Current Christian Tae Kwon Do recognized for fundraising e ort STEVEN MAH tions and I think people really SOUTHWEST BOOSTER buy into that,” said Voysey of the club’s continued success, Swift Current Christian Tae heading into a sixth-year of Kwon Do was recognized this fundraising. week as the top fundraising Voysey is now encouraging club in North America for a other clubs to get involved in third straight year for their the fundraising e ort. Breaking Boards, Breaking “We’re talking with other Chains fundraising initiative. clubs in the province like Arti- e local club raised a club san Taekwondo out of Regina record total of approximately and other clubs like that to get $15,000 to help International them on board. Being a martial Justice Mission  ght sex traf- artist just isn’t about learning a  cking. martial art. It’s about trying to “For me it’s just really impres- make a di erence, whether it’s sive. I think it’s great that it’s af- in your community or abroad. fecting so many young people I’m getting interest from other as well,” said IJM Director of STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER schools because they see that Development and Mobilization, Swift Current Christian Tae Kwon Do was the top fundraising club in North America with its Breaking it is a good event, and the kids David Pollendine, who traveled Boards, Breaking Chains initiative to support IJN. Pictured (L-R): Leanne Ebner, IJM Director of Develop- have fun with it, but at the same to Swift Current to present the ment and Mobilization, David Pollendine, chief instructor Gary Voysey, and Adam Liu. time you are making a social award. “People don’t realize, we di erence.” live in a bit of a bubble in the through raising money for pro- here.” used for IJM’s e ort in Calcutta, Voysey is also excited about west generally, not just in Can- jects that we do in India, for ex- “Yeah it was recognition I India. his local club, which continues ada, that there are, according to ample, is absolutely fantastic. think my students really de- “It’s going to go towards sex to grow. the UN, four billion people liv- It’s a whole generation growing serve. ey work hard for it and tr“I think honestly it’s just the “ e club is expanding, we’re ing outside the protection of the up with that knowledge that I am proud of each and every belief that we’re making a dif- over 120 members now. We law. We take for granted that there are 43 million people in one that stepped up to make a ference. e money doesn’t go have a big new location and if we’ve got a problem we dial slavery around the world and di erence,” said Gary Voysey, to a club to buy shirts or any- we’re just growing and fore- 911, but for four billion people they’re doing something about Swift Current Christian Tae thing, it is actually is going to casted to keep on growing. We that’s not the reality, they’re it. It’s really educational and it’s Kwon Do Chief Instructor. help human beings in di erent don’t see any signs of slowing not protected. I think for young strategic for the future. I think e funds raised in Swift Cur- parts of the world in dire situa- down in 2019.” people to have that awareness it’s great for the next generation rent will be Financial thinkers wanted.

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FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO AppLy, CONTACT: Alison McKenzie - Circulation Manager 403.528.5667 INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR, SWIFT CURRENT, SASKATCHEWAN Old Dutch Foods Ltd PIONEER CO-OP has been the leader in the Snack Foods Industry since 1954. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES We are looking for a career-orientated person who is self motivated, View Our Jobs Online at www.SaskJobs.ca enjoys sales, providing quality customer service and the challenge of managing your own business! SWIFT CURRENT SERVICE STATIONS This position requires an individual to sell and service to retail locations in Swift Current, Saskatchewan and surrounding areas. JR. OFFICE CLERK, EQUITY (FT) ASSISTANT MANAGER, MALL The Independent Distributor position enables you to run your own business and REFRIGERATION MECHANIC build relationships with our customers. MAPLE CREEK You will receive suffi cient training prior to taking JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER PRODUCE DEPT. MANAGER on the Independent Distributor role. SALES CLERK (PT), PLUMBING Applicants must supply a current driver’s abstract along with a resume. LABOURER (PT), BUILDING SHAUNAVON The opportunity requires the individual to reside in MATERIALS GROCERY STORE CLERK (PT) or near Swift Current, Saskatchewan. As a Distributor you will need to supply your own delivery equipment SALES CLERK (STUDENT) as approved by Old Dutch Foods Ltd. FAMILY FASHIONS GULL LAKE An approved credit check by Old Dutch Foods Ltd. DELI CLERK (PT) BRANCH CLERK (CASUAL) will also be required of the successful candidate. Submit Applications to: Pioneer Co-op Human Resources, Interested applicants please forward cover letter and resume to 1150 Central Ave. N., Swift Current, SK S9H 0G1 [email protected] Ph: 306-778-8707 • Fax: 306-778-3424 • Email: [email protected] A19

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

For Rent Memorial In Memory In Memory In Memory Donations One and two KRUPPKE, MARGARET bedroom suites Contributions to In loving memory of Margaret, for rent. No pets. The Meadows our Mother, Grandma, and Great Grandma Call Auxiliary gratefully who passed October 24, 1979 306-773-3698 accepted Each night we shed a silent tear, (leave message) c/o Eleanore Forge As we speak to you in prayer, 308 - 230 To let you know we love you, Lister-Kaye Cres. And just how much we care Newly Built 3 Swift Current, SK Bedroom Take our million teardrops, S9H 0A2. Wrap them up in love, Condo (next of kin name for rent in Then ask the wind to carry them, and address To you, in Heaven above Swift Current required) Available Nov. 1st Lovingly remembered by daughters $1700/month Adela & Pauline not including utilities Legal Notice Contact Kylie at 306-774-3830 NOTICE TO Two Main floors CREDITORS & One basement suite for rent IN THE ESTATE OF GENEVIEVE STELLA Alec Gader $980- Main; June 30/1939 to Nov 2/2017 $750- basement. MACKAY, DECEASED In loving memory of Late of Swift Current, A special smile, a loving face Beulah Huss Plus some utilities. Part of our family we can never replace 33- 6th NE Saskatchewan who left us on November 3, 2017 Loved and remembered every day We Miss You & 59 1st SW All claims against Missed much more than words can say Call 306-741-3599 the above Estate Our hearts still ache When thoughts go back as they often do with sadness, and duly veri ed by We treasure the memories we have for you Statutory Declaration many tears still flow. Sadly missed by wife Lila, What it meant to lose Business and with particulars Children Connie, Mark & family, and valuation of you, no one will ever know. Opportunity Michele, Shawn & family, We hold you close security held, if any, Charles, Brandon & family must be sent to the within our hearts, Swift Appliance undersigned before and there you will remain. Repair November 14, 2018. To walk with us, throughout our lives, All Stock, Nimegeers Carlson Van and Good will, until we meet again Law Firm Forever loved and missed by your family Call for details 351 Central Avenue N. 306-741-1369 Swift Current, SK S9H 0L5 In Loving Memory of Attention: Carla Alma Ferguson Vehicles Carlson October 11, 1926 - November 4, 2013 Solicitor for the 5 years feels like eternity Executors Since we were last with you, For Sale: But our memories down at the farm 2011 Dodge Really pull us through Caravan SXT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Our family’s grown in many ways 65,000km You would be proud with tears, Silver Metallic. In the Estate of Traditions that you and Doug have had $14,000obo NORMAN JAMES Will carry on for years To view: McMILLAN, late Our family chain is broken Silver Saddle Motel of Swift Current, And nothing seems the same, Phone in the Province of But as God calls us one by one 306-778-3422 or The chain will link again 306-741-4257 Saskatchewan, deceased. Doug, Dennis, Greg, Garth and families All claims against the above Estate, duly verifi ed by Statutory Declaration BARRY SATHER and with particulars Aug. 17, 1945- Nov. 1, 2012 and valuation of In loving memory of a special husband, security held, if any, father, grandfather, great grandfather, and must be sent to the father-in-law In memory of undersigned on or He went away without farewell Jeffrey Michael Snyder before the 30th day He said goodbye to none October 30, 1985- January 18, 2014 of November, A.D. But Heaven’s gate was open wide Another birthday and you are not here to And a loving voice said “Come” celebrate. You would have been 33 years old 2018. Beside his grave we often stand this year. There are so many dreams we will MacBEAN TESSEM Our hearts are tired and sore never fulfil, but I cherish the many great Barristers and Solicitors P.O. Box 550 But through the gloom memories we have. When someone you love 151 - 1st Avenue N.E. There comes the words; dies, you never quite get over it. You just Swift Current, SK S9H 3W4 “Not dead. just gone before.” slowly learn how to go on without them. But Solicitors for the Executors Lovingly remembered and forever missed. always keeping them tucked safely in your Judy, Jeff, Jon, Kelli, heart. Greg and families Love you always, my beautiful boy, Mom A20

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her pets. In later years, her memory Her legacy is in her children and started to fail and after a stay at the Swift grandchildren and all that she taught Current Care Center, Ellen moved to them – Carson Lines (Linda), Wendy, Cypress House in December 2014. Ellen Bradley, Denise and Sandra Lockman is survived by her children, Marg and their father Larry (Patsy), Isabelle (Roger) Dyck, Lorraine (Viktor) Alfoldy, Estabrooks (Jack), Patrick and Heather, Fred Hodel, Kelly Hodel, and Rosann Bonnie Dunlop (Art) Robin, Bobbi Jean, Gallivan; her grandchildren, Miles Brett and Marnie, Jim Lines (Carol) (Susan) Dyck, Steffanie (Pete) Elliott, Brendan, Katie Lines-Walter (Ron), Jenn Stad, Chris (Katie) Stad, and Korey Stephen and Morgan, Lexie Lines and Hodel; her great-grandchildren, Darien April, Boyd (Marlene) Lines, Ryan, Heidi Dyck, Mason Dyck, Carter Stad, Drillin and Wyatt, Barbie (Blair) Golden, Chalci, Stad, Addy Elliot, and Kip Elliot; and by Vaughn, Chloe and her many cherished her numerous nieces, nephews, great-grandchildren. She is survived by cousins, and in-laws. Ellen was dear sisters-in-law Vera Leslie and predeceased by her parents, Henry & Audrey Lines and Eleanor McLeod and Grace Larsen; her brother, Roy Larsen; treasured brothers-in-law Ross McLeod HODEL her sister-in-law, Margaret Larsen; her and many nieces and nephews. Jean Ellen Margrethe Hodel, aged 84, passed ex-husband, Ron Hodel; and by was predeceased by her husband Albert away Tuesday October 16, 2018, just numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, and LINES Lines, her son Carson Lines, her shy of her 85th birthday, at Cypress in-laws. Ellen’s kindness, willingness to JEAN (nee Edna Jean McLeod) took her daughter-in-law Linda Lockman, her House, Swift Current, SK with her family help others, and constant smile helped peaceful last breath in the early daughter Isabelle Estabrooks and son- by her side. Ellen was born on October carry her through the tough times. She afternoon of October the 10th, with in-law Ron Walter, her granddaughters 23, 1933 to Henry & Grace Larsen in the will be missed and always remembered. family by her side. She died in Cabri, Erin Lines and Sandra Lockman and Alida District, SK where she took her Ellen’s family would like to extend a her childhood home. A circle great-granddaughter Charlotte Dyck. schooling. She was the oldest of three special thank you to the staff of Cypress completed. She was born on the family She was also predeceased by Albert’s children, Roy and Erik. She helped her House for their years of care and farm at NW 20-19-17W3 on December siblings, Evelyn, Milton, Marguerite, parents on the farm as well as helped service. The Memorial Service for Ellen 24th, 1921, the sixth child of Henry and Isabelle, Kenny, Laura, Pat, and Keith. her uncle, Art Steffensen, on his farm. Hodel was held on Saturday, October Lottie McLeod. She grew up with 6 Jean was the last of her siblings to leave In the early 1950’s the Larsen family 20, 2018 at 1:30 pm from Cypress sisters and 3 brothers and had many this world. She was predeceased by: moved to Moose Jaw, SK where Ellen House, Swift Current, SK with Dominick fond memories of childhood days. After brothers Howard, Norman and Bill and met Ron Hodel, they were married in Martens officiating. “Amazing Grace” graduation, she attended Normal School sisters Louise, Lois, Hazel, Jessie and 1955. They made homes in Moose Jaw, was sung by the congregation, with in Moose Jaw. She became a teacher, Nona. We would like to acknowledge the Regina, and Southey, SK — having five Arlene Olson serving as pianist. The first at Ohioville in the Pennant district excellent care Mom received at the children in the course of their marriage. tribute was given by Lorraine Alfoldy, and then at the Flats School near Prairie Health Centre in Cabri, the staff In 1970, Ellen and the children moved Ellen’s daughter. The eulogy was given Cantuar. It was during a visit to the there truly making it her last home. to Regina. She completed her GED, by Miles Dyck, Ellen’s grandson. The Lines’ home that she first laid eyes on a Funeral services will be held on Friday, worked as a key punch operator, and as Private Interment Service will be held at blue-eyed man with coal-black hair. October 19th at 2:00 PM at the First a cook. She traveled to Denmark with a later date from Mount Pleasant Burial Albert Lines smiled and the rest is United Church in Swift Current, her father and later again with her Park Columbarium, Swift Current, SK history. They farmed together, danced Saskatchewan. In memory of Jean, daughter. In the late 70’s, Ellen moved with Roger Dyck and Vic Alfoldy, Ellen’s together, had eight little Lines children donations to the Saskatchewan Lung to Herbert, SK with her two youngest sons-in-law, serving as Urn Bearers. In together and still found energy to host Association or the Canadian Cancer children and worked locally. In 1980, memory of Ellen Hodel, donations made countless get-togethers for family and Society (Swift Current branch) would be she obtained employment with the to Alzheimer’s Society of Saskatchewan friends. Dancing and making music was appreciated by the family. For further Saskatchewan Wheat Pool as a cook, (301 2550 12th Ave, Regina, SK, S4P a big part of those many gatherings. A information or to sign the family book of where she worked until retirement in 3X1) would be appreciated by the family farm it truly was, kin and cousins condolence, visit www.parksidefuneral- 1994. This job enabled Ellen to see a family. Funeral arrangements were in always welcomed with open arms and a home.com. Arrangements in care of great deal of Saskatchewan, a province care of Swift Current Funeral Home, cup of tea and cookies or full Sunday Parkside Memorial Funeral Home – she loved and lived in her whole life. Swift Current, SK. For further supper, never complete without dessert. Ryan Cappelle Ellen retired to Swift Current and information, or to leave a personal enjoyed all her many hobbies — message of condolence on the family’s crocheting needlework, bingo, obituary page, please go to swiftcurrent- gardening, bird watching, and doting on funeralhome.com

Eulogy: Doug Rittwage; Readers: Linda exceptional friends & family who always He was a member of Tumbleweed Bower, Lillijean McLeod, Marg Winter; helped. Most special was the chance to Festival. He was an avid curler and also Gifts: Christine Harvey, Stephanie see and visit with customers & friends. had fun golfing, fishing, and camping. Richmond; MC at Tea: Bryce Burnett. Bernie passed his love of ranch life on to Family and friends were of utmost Left with the fondest memories are: wife his family; his passion lives on in his importance to Bernie. Family gatherings Wendy; sons Kevin & wife Monique and children and grandchildren. Volunteer were always looked forward to; as were Justin; daughter Jennifer; grandchildren work was a big part of his life. He took times with friends and neighbours. At Josh, Brody, & Georgia; sister Eileen & great joy in hosting cattle enthusiasts on many of these pleasurable get-togethers husband Tom and their sons Trent & Erin tours and private visits; including people he enjoyed playing cards and games and Trevor & Laura; furry companions from other countries, who he was with everyone. He played many card Skippy & Kelly; in-law family Lillian & thrilled to learn from. Bernie was a games with friends at auction marts and Bud, Brenda, Jean & Bob, Joan & Bruce, proud member of the Canadian Hereford at tournaments. He liked going to fowl Doris & Doug, Amber & Dan, Bruce, Assoc for 60 years and the Sask. suppers, farm auctions, Agribition, Donna & family; nephews & nieces Hereford Assoc serving as SW Zone rodeos, cattle sales & events; where Kevin & Angie, Michelle & Cory, Aimee Director. Joining the Bull Sale having a refreshment and visiting were & Adam, Jeff, Brandy & Tony, Derrick, Committee began a long, enjoyable the best part. Bernie had a sweet tooth Daniel & Anu, and Allyson & Jake; great relationship with the Swift Current Ag & and was very fond of his desserts & nieces and nephews, aunts, uncles, Ex Assoc where he made many longtime candy; but, he always shared his candies cousins, and numerous friends who friends. He served on the Board of with his grandchildren. Bernie was a were all very important parts of his life, Directors and was Chairman of the proud and involved parent to his children many as close as family. Predeceased Livestock Committee for Frontier Days, and grandchildren.Bernie moved to the BERNARD ANDREW JOHN KEMICK by: father & mother; grandparents; a committee whose members he was Shaunavon Care Centre in August of February 20, 1931 – October 13, 2018 Brian, Earl, John, Carson, Clayton, very proud. In gratitude of his 2017 where he gained another family. Bernard Andrew John Kemick passed uncles, aunts, cousins, and dear friends. contributions he was awarded a lifetime They welcomed Bernie and our whole away Oct. 13, 2018 at the Shaunavon Bernie was born Feb. 20, 1931 in Gull membership and framed print. He also family with affection and kindness. We Care Centre. The funeral service was Lake, beloved son to Nicholas & received an honourary life membership thank the Handi Van committee for their held at 2 p.m., Oct. 30 at St. Anne’s Elizabeth (Holst). He grew up on his to Sask Assoc of Ag Societies & Ex. courageous drive to obtain and maintain Church, Gull Lake with Father Anthony cherished family farm south of Webb. During this time, he worked with many their beautiful van. The Kemicks wish to Padayatty officiating. The interment He went to school at Prince of Wales and 4-H families and in appreciation they thank everyone involved with his care; service was at Webb View Cemetery. Webb schools. He worked closely with nominated him to receive the Queen’s your compassion and thoughtful Ushers: Joyce Metz, Donna Holtby, Bev his Father & Mother from the time he Jubilee Medal. Sask. 4-H was able to dedication will never be forgotten. We Robertson, Debbie Fenwick; Pallbearers: was able. They skillfully taught him all present Bernie with this medal which he thank the doctors in Shaunavon and Kevin Kemick, Justin Kemick, Tom about farming & rural life and the value was very, very, pleased and proud to Swift Current for their guardianship. Pickering, Trent Pickering, Trevor of neighbours & friends. Then came the receive. Bernie reveled in the Special thanks to Dr. Ibrahim for his Pickering, Art Nelson, Tim Robertson, joy of having a loving sister, Eileen, to brotherhood of the Knights of cheerful, proficient care spanning many, Jack Fenwick, Irwin Catley; Honourary share it all with. Bernie became a Columbus. He was a scout leader for 10 many years. If friends so desire in lieu Pallbearers: Dennis Kemick, Gary cowboy taking pleasure in his horses & years with the highlight of a trip to a of flowers, memorial donations may be Whitney, Ed Holst, Linda Bower, Vital & cattle. He ventured into purebred Canadian Jamboree. Bernie loved made to: Sask. 4-H 3830 Thatcher Shirley Monette, Gordon & Francis Horned Herefords, having his first sale music; singing in talent shows, at Avenue, Saskatoon SK S7R 1A5; Swift Schwartz, Laureen Schwartz, Dale & in 1963. Sale days were treasured weddings, and in choirs but especially Current SPCA PO Box 1163 Stn Main Cora Wilms, Bruce & Donna Rieger; because of the involvement of delighted in singing with his children. Swift Current, SK S9H 3X3 A21

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survived by her only son, Lon (Janet) daughter, Tiffany; Greg (Carol) Mackay Lovestone; her four beloved grand- and their sons, Nick (Krista) and their daughters, Cheri (Ryan) Tombs, Stacey daughter, Tori, and Zac (Ellie); and Mike (David) Hayes, Jennifer (Cory) (Jen) Mackay and their sons, Kyle Evaskavich, Christina (Todd) Whitehead; (Kaylee) and their daughter, Oaklyn and and seven great-grand-children. She Scott (Kristin) and their daughter, also leaves her brother, Ray; sister-in- Vaeda; Leena Mackay and her children law and close friend, Lorraine Donnelly; Vin and Dom Jennings; Leeta (Brent) sisters-in-law, Marlys Lovestone and Hurford and their children, Essa and Brenda Donnelly; along with many Dax; and many nieces and nephews. nieces, nephews, and friends. Velma She is predeceased by her husband, was predeceased by her husband, Joe; parents, Ajaj and Lilly; brother, Marlyn; her parents, May and Roy Johnny; sister, Joe; and son, Jeff. Gen Donnelly; brothers, Floyd and Lonnie; was born on October 1933 in Rush and sisters, Ethel, Edith, and Edna. Lake, SK. She attended Centre Spring Velma will be remembered fondly by all School near Rush Lake, SK and she that knew her, for her great smile. For married Joe Mackay in Swift Current on many years she enjoyed wonderful September 25, 1954. Gen was times celebrating special occasions with employed at the Swift Current Health her family and friends. She always Region, Kurt's KFC, and the Royal cherished these special occasions, in Canadian Legion. Gen loved people. She LOVESTONE particular Christmas, St. Patrick's Day, especially loved spending time with her Lovestone, Velma: December 31, 1927 and birthdays. The Lovestone family family. She so enjoyed watching the - Neville, Saskatchewan - October 15, would like to extend their sincere thanks MACKAY grandchildren in all of their activities. 2018 - Calgary, Alberta. Velma to all the staff at The Beverly Centre and Genevieve (Gen) Stella Mackay, age 85 She really enjoyed a good game of Lovestone (nee Donnelly) passed away their thoughtful care during the last two of Swift Current, SK passed away on cards, but didn't enjoyed losing! She peacefully in Calgary, AB on Monday, years. As per Velma's wishes, no October 22, 2018 at The Meadows. The always had a smile on her face and a October 15, 2018 at the age of 90, with service was held and she has been laid funeral service was held at 2:00 p.m. on hug and kiss on the cheek for everyone. her family by her side. Velma grew up in to rest next to her husband, Marlyn, at Friday October 26, 2018 from St. She will be sadly missed by many. Neville, SK, and as a young woman Mount Pleasant Burial Park in Swift Stephan's Anglican Church with Donations in Gen's memory may be moved to Swift Current, where she met Current. Condolences may be forwarded Reverend Chris Dowdswell officiating. made to Diabetes Canada - her husband Marlyn Lovestone. After through www.mcinnisandholloway.com. The eulogy was read by Greg and Mike Saskatchewan Branch, Regional Marlyn's death in 1951, and her father's McINNIS & HOLLOWAY FUNERAL Mackay; pallbearers were Leeta Hurford, Leadership Centre South, 917 A Albert death in 1952, along with her mother, HOMES, Park Memorial, 5008 Elbow Leena Mackay, Kyle Mackay, Tiffany Street Regina SK S4R 2P6, or to the son, and brothers, Velma moved to Drive S.W., Calgary, AB, T2S 2L5, Mackay, Scott Mackay, Nick Mackay and Swift Current S.P.C.A., P.O. Box 1163, Victoria, BC. She worked for the BC Telephone: 403-243-8200 and Zac Mackay; and honorary pallbearers Swift Current SK S9H 3X3. Warren's Telephone Company for thirty-two years WARREN'S FUNERAL HOME in care of were Essa and Dax Hurford, Vin and Funeral Home were entrusted with the until her retirement in 1984. She is arrangements. Dom Jennings, Tori Mackay, Oaklyn arrangements. For further information Mackay and Vaeda Mackay. The call 306-773-8831 or 1-800-267-6606 interment service was held from or visit our website at www.warrensfu- Memory Gardens Cemetery, Swift neralhome.com and express your Current, SK. Gen is survived by her sympathy to family members in our sons, Randy (Joan) Mackay and their book of condolences.

going to school with horses, and how station and lunch counter in Pense, SK. two sisters-in-law, Elda Dyck and Irene much George disliked school and wished They returned to Moose Jaw in 1961 Dyck both of Swift Current; and he could be the one to stay home. The where Aunt Agnes was a fulltime numerous nieces and nephews, great family moved frequently. Their last homemaker. They moved to Regina in nieces and nephews and great-great move was to McMahon, SK. This is 1973 and enjoyed many years of nieces and nephews. Agnes was where Aunt Agnes met John Kuhn. They retirement there. In the fall of 1996, predeceased by her husband, Johnny were married on Sept.26, 1936, in before moving to a new condo in Swift Kuhn; parents, George and Aganetha Agnes' parents' home. No guests were Current, Aunt Agnes and Uncle Johnny Dyck; parents-in-law, Emil and Maria allowed to attend the wedding due to a spent a few months living in a small Kuhn; brothers, George, Peter, Diedrick cholera epidemic. A policeman, in red farmhouse near McMahon. They and Jacob (Jakie); sisters, Tina Eaton serge, was stationed at her parents' experienced snow blizzards typical to and Justine Mouland; brothers-in-law, driveway to stop all potential guests. that community. Aunt Agnes referred to Red Eaton and Cecil Mouland; sisters-in- The newlyweds made their first home this time as "living in the snowbank"! law, Ann Dyck and Marjorie Dyck. The with Uncle Johnny's dad, at his farm. There Uncle Johnny helped her with the memorial service was held at 2:00 pm The one room house was divided by a cooking and housekeeping. Aunt Agnes on October 23, 2018 at Bridgeway curtain, giving the newlyweds their own was always concerned about Uncle Community Church with Pastor Bob bedroom. They continued to live and Johnny walking the mile to McMahon for Cappelle officiating. Tributes were farm with Uncle Johnny's dad, south of their mail. On May 17, 1999 Uncle presented by Lois Knelsen and Delores KUHN McMahon for one year, and then rented Johnny, the love of her life, passed away. McMartin. The obituary was read by Agnes Kuhn, age 100 years, 9 months a house 1 and a half miles away. In 1942 They had been married for 62 years. Cheryl Satre. The pianist was Edith Dyck. and 12 days, went to be with her Saviour, they moved to Swift Current. There Aunt After Uncle Johnny's passing, Aunt Song leader was John Redekop. on October 18, 2018 at the Herbert and Agnes opened their home to boarders, Agnes moved to the Bentley in Swift Pallbearers were: Wilf Dyck, Arverd District Integrated Health Facility. Agnes, which included some of her brothers and Current and a few years later she moved Dyck, Roger Satre, Darcy Wiebe, Myron the eldest of 9 children, was born near other men who worked at the Horse to the Herbert Manor and more recently, Knelsen and Marvin Knelsen. Honorary Wymark, SK, on January 6, 1918 to Plant. The men loved her pies. She told the Herbert and District Integrated Health pallbearers: All of the caregivers and George and Aganetha Dyck. When she of needing to hide the pies if she wanted Facility. Aunt Agnes greatly enjoyed staff of the Herbert Manor and Herbert was 4 years old, her family moved to to have any left to serve them at supper. living in Herbert and felt at home there. and District Integrated Health Facility. Mexico. After 11 months, they returned Her brother, Johnny, loved her pies so Her family deeply appreciates the care The ushers were Gordon Knelsen and to Saskatchewan and lived near much that he was willing to pay her and concern given to her there. In her Curtis Martens. The interment took place Saskatoon. They soon moved to $1.00 for his own apple pie so he could late teens, Aunt Agnes attended a tent at Memory Gardens cemetery. Schoenwiese, near Wymark. Aunt Agnes eat it all himself. During this time, she revival meeting in the community and Donations in memory of Agnes can be attended English School at Versailles, also worked at the Elite Café and the there she accepted the Lord as her own made to the Herbert and District one mile north of Chortitz and German Healy Hotel. In 1948, Aunt Agnes and personal Saviour. Aunt Agnes was a very Integrated Health Facility. Warren's School at Schoenfeld, SK. She had 2-3 Uncle Johnny moved to Moose Jaw, hospitable person. She was very Funeral Home were entrusted with the years of education. She loved going to where she worked at the Princess Café. creative and enjoyed cooking, gardening arrangements. For further information school and wished she could continue. It was during this time that Agnes' and doing crafts. She had a great sense call 306-773-8831 or 1-800-267-6606 However, her help was needed at home. mother passed away, and her youngest of humour and always had a twinkle in or visit our website at www.warrensfu- She often told stories of the adventures brother, Jacob, affectionately called her eye. Agnes is survived by one neralhome.com and express your she and her brother George shared while “Jakie” came to live with them. In 1958, brother, John Dyck of Wetaskiwin, AB; sympathy to family members in our they bought and operated a service one sister, Mary Dyck of Swift Current; book of condolences. A22

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 22 Obituaries Cruz tops fourth annual Open Eight Ball Tournament SUBMITTED Hat and sixth place to Albert Snyders of Johan Horvey and by her siblings: Lucky Charlie’s Pub and Pool hosted Brooks, AB. Total payout to the top six Audrey & Bill Austin, Ion & Don Munro, the fourth annual Open Eight Ball Tour- players was $2,150. Donna & Walter Miller Donald (Bud) nament on Oct. 19-20. Friday night Scott and Kevin of Lucky Charlie’s Carleton by her Father Harvey Bertrum kicked off with registration and a Mini were pleased with the tournament and Carleton and her Mother Jenet (Jean) Eight ball tournament. This was won by turnout. “We were shooting for 32 play- Helena (Allan) Carleton. Joan grew up local player Dennis Gerbrandt. ers, unfortunately we had several date in Cabri, went to school and Sunday The main tournament started Satur- conflicts with other high profile tourna- School in Cabri. Her family was raised on the family farm East of Cabri. She day morning at 9 a.m. with a field of 24 ments,” said Scott. “Hopefully next year moved into Cabri the fall of 2001, after players. The list of entrants came from we can pack the house. Special thank Gordon passed away earlier that year. Medicine Hat, Maple Creek, Brooks, you to Labatt’s for the $250 cash added She was always active in the North Battleford, Saskatoon, Regina sponsorship. Thanks to all the partici- community. All of Joan’s family and and Swift Current. pants and the supporters for a great friends are happy that Joan was able to The day was filled with great eight tournament.” live an active life living on her own right ball action and lots of close matches. to her passing. Her family wants to A great time was had by all, with lots thank all those that have been so kind, of kudos to Lucky Charlie’s for their thoughtful and caring. Please never professionally run tournament, excel- hesitate to stay close to all those who lent venue and awesome service pro- HORVEY meant so much to our mother, Elizabeth Joan (Carleton) passed away grandmother and great grandmother. A vided by Lucky Charlie’s Tannis, who on Oct 22, 2018 at Swift Current, SK. funeral service was held on Saturday, also provided food and coffee for the She was born in Milestone, SK. She is October 27, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at players throughout Saturday. survived by her Children: Russel Lorne Scandia Lutheran Church with Dr. The tournament was a double knock- Horvey & Cheryl, Wesley Gordon Reverend Greg Kiel officiating. The out format, with the A side playing a Horvey & Audra, Gary Wayne Horvey & interment took place at Cabri Cemetery, race to seven and the B side a race to Debbie, Bertrum Lars Horvey, Katherine Cabri, SK. For further information or to five. The top 25 percent of field were eli- Oline (Horvey) Marshall & Kevin, sign the family book of condolence visit gible for prize money. Lyndon Keith Horvey & Brenda and www.parksidefuneralhome.com. The winner of the tournament was survived by 12 Grandchildren and 12 Arrangements in care of Parkside Janri Cruz from Saskatoon. The runner- Great Grandchildren. She is Memorial Funeral Home – Ryan up was Denis Chapados (current Sas- SUBMITTED PHOTO predeceased by her husband: Gordon Cappelle. katchewan Snooker Champion) from First place at the Lucky Charlie’s fourth an- Regina and third place went to Kirby nual Open Eight Ball Tournament went to Ybanez of North Battleford and fourth Janri Cruz. Cruz (left) was presented with worked part time as a telephone to Robert Delfin of Swift Current. Fifth the championship trophy by Lucky Char- lineman. In 1951, he became a full time place to Jordan Schibler of Medicine lie’s owner Scott. farmer with his father, Hugh, and brother, Walter. He married Joy Arm on HOCKEY January 13, 1962. They had four children. He followed his passion and Female Midget Broncos shutout in Midale farmed his whole life. He was an active member in his surrounding community An extremely short- 6-0 when Kara Zelyck ewan Female Midget AA and the community of St. Stephen's handed Swift Current made 56 saves. Hockey League Anglican Church. He passed away Female Midget AA Sunday, the two teams , while the Goldwings suddenly October 20th due to a farming Broncos team was un- combined for another improved to 5-0. accident. Robert is survived by his able to keep pace with 114 shots on goal as the The Broncos will host children, Lois Nisbet-Wall (Russell the South East Gold- Broncos lost 6-0 for a the Parkland Fire this Wall), Vivian Hay (Kam Hay), Gavin wings during a two- second straight game. weekend, beginning Nisbet and Daniel Sundown Nisbet; game road trip over the The Goldwings scored Saturday at 5:15 p.m. at grandchildren, Marshall Hay (Jessica weekend. four power play goals Fairview West Arena. Hay), Graham Hay (Alicia Craig), Andrea Wall (Kelton Braun) and Logan Wall; Saturday, the two and got 49 saves from They will rematch sisters-in-law, Anne Nisbet and Marj teams combined for 122 Taryn McKinney. Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at Tranburg; and numerous nieces. Robert shots on goal, but it was The Broncos dropped the Innovation Credit was predeceased by his wife, Joy the Goldwings who won to 1-4 in the Saskatch- Union iplex. NISBET Nisbet; parents, Zoe and Hugh Nisbet, Robert James Stewart Nisbet passed and brothers, Ian Nisbet and Walter away on October 20, 2018 at the age of Nisbet. Donations in Robert's memory Obituaries 84. His memorial service was held on may be made to St. Stephen's Anglican Saturday October 27, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. Church, 108 2nd Avenue NE, Swift for farming, hunting, fishing, boating, with Reverend Chris Dowdeswell Current SK S9H 2C7. Warren's Funeral camping, biking, woodworking and officiating. Robert was born in 1934 in Home was entrusted with the most importantly, he loved being a dad. Swift Current, and resided his entire life arrangements. For further information, He enjoyed many holidays with his in the Flats District, NW of Swift Current. call 306-773-8831 or visit our website family in both Saskatchewan and He attended the Flats School and at www.warrensfuneralhome.com and Osoyoos. He is survived by his wife, completed his high school in Swift express your sympathy to family Roberta, children Eric, Isabel and Lucas, Current. Following highschool, he members in our book of condolences. mother Cathy, stepfather Adam Sakata (Lise), brothers Michael and Adam (Tasi), grandmothers Helen Stevens and Joy Mitchell, aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. Also survived by in-laws Steve and Johanna Krawchuk, Steph (Colin) and Rudy (Grizzy) and many more family and friends. He is predeceased by his father Gary and grandparents Robert Haydon, Jean and Wilf Halvorson, William Stevens, Shozo and Kay Sakata. Thank you to our friends and family, the City of Delta, HAYDON Delta Fire Department, Delta and Thomas William April 1982 - October lacrosse community for all of your 2018 Thomas William Haydon, 36, of support. A gathering to honor Thomas' Ladner, BC passed away peacefully, life will be held at South Delta Baptist surrounded by family. Born in April, Church on Friday, October 26th at 1pm. 1982 in Swift Current, SK. to Cathy In lieu of flowers, donations can be Stevens and Gary Haydon. He spent made to the BC Cancer Foundation for many summers at his family farm in Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Cancer Cabri, SK with his Uncle Basil, Auntie http://donate.bccancerfoundation.com/g Elaine and brother, Michael. The farm oto/ThomasHaydon Thomas is in was very important to him. Thomas was heaven with his dad, each sporting a easy going and full of life. A long time moustache and spinning donuts. A lacrosse player, winning the President's vision that brings us peace. We will love, Cup in 2004, lacrosse coach, proud honour and miss him forever. Delta Firefighter and Journeyman Condolences may be offered at Welder. He was an outdoorsman, who www.deltafuneral.ca Delta Funeral loved his nature shows and had a love Home (604) 946-6040 A23

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2234 South Service Road West, 41298319 Swift Current SPORTS www.cypressmotors.com 306-778-3673 Toll free 1-888-875-8188 Legionnaires split home stand The Swift Current Home for the Generals. Reece Hardware Legionnaires Hodson took the loss with split a two-game home 35 saves. stand in the Saskatch- Sunday, the Legion- ewan Midget AAA Hockey naires allowed three goals League over the weekend. in under eight minutes in Friday, Boston Bird the second period during scored midway through a 5-3 loss to the Regina Pat overtime as the Legion- Canadians. naires defeated the visit- Jacobson scored twice, ing Moose Jaw Generals while Strutt and Bird each 4-3. picked up a pair of assists. Hendrik de Klerk, Linklater also scored, Mason Strutt, and Ma- while Chase Gallant and guire Scheidt also scored Lucas Ochitwa added as- for the Legionnaires. sists. Logan Linklater, Strutt, Ethan Hein took the loss Bird, and Reed Jacobson after allowing four goals all picked up assists. Ethan on 17 shots over 25:12. Hein earned the win with Jacob Herman made 14 25 saves on 28 shots. saves on 15 shots over Evan Sare, Cody Davis, 32:20. and Jake Plamer replied The Legionnaires fin- ished the week in fourth STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER place in the 12-team The Legionnaires’ Logan league with an 8-4 record. Linklater (right) beat Pat The Legionnaires will Canadians’ netminder Jared head north this weekend Thompson for a power play to face the Battlefords goal early in Sunday’s loss. Stars (2-8-0-1).

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 25 Unbeaten Midget AA Broncos reach double digits The Swift Current Abbey Resour- ces Broncos won all three games last week as their winning streak reached 10 games to open the Saskatchewan Midget AA Hockey League regular sea- son. Wednesday, the Broncos defeated the Notre Dame Argos 5-3 to move to 8-0. Ryland Hornung led the Broncos with two goals, while Cash Arntsen and Brock Oberle each registered a goal and an assist. John Priela also scored, while Kaden Floberg, Jackson Sitter, Beau Larson, Levi Brewer, and Quinn Pat- enaude all added assists. Justin Dueck earned the win in goal to improve to 4-0 on the season. Saturday, the Broncos scored twice on the power play in a 5-2 win over the visiting Regina Rangers. Larson led the Broncos with a hat trick, while Arntsen added a goal and two assists. Hornung also scored, while Ryan Mc- Cleary, Priela, Levi Lamotte, Oberle, and Quinn Patenaude all added assists. Brad Nyen earned the win as the Bron- STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER cos outshot the Rangers 36-20. Chase Sawchuk (right) tried to get a stick Sunday, the Broncos edged the Re- on a puck on front of Jackson Fellner gina Vics 1-0 in a showdown between during a 1-0 win on Sunday. unbeaten teams. Larson scored the only goal on the power play in the second the Vics fell to 6-1-0. period with an assist from Nathan e Broncos are at home again this McInnis. Dueck made 27 saves in the weekend to host the Regina Capitals on shutout. Saturday at 7:45 p.m. and Sunday at 12 e Broncos improved to 10-0, while p.m. at Fairview West Arena.

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 26 Broncos fall to past playoff foes The Swift Current Broncos with 37 saves on 40 shots to met two of their four oppon- fall to 0–4-0-0. Dustin Wolfe ents from the 2018 Western improved to 10-5-0-0 with 22 Hockey League playoffs but saves. lost both contests over the Everett finished 4-2 on their weekend. East Division road trip to im- Saturday, the Broncos lost prove to 10-5-0-0 overall. the special teams battle in a Sunday, the Broncos were 4-1 loss to the Everett Silver- the victims of a 7-1 drubbing tips in a rematch of last year’s at the hands of the host Regina WHL Championship series. Pats. Joona Kiviniemi scored The Silvertips scored once the lone goal in the second on the power play and twice period to cut the deficit to 4-1. while shorthanded to hand the Joel Hofer took the loss with 33 Broncos their sixth consecu- saves on 40 shots. tive loss. Austin Pratt and Sergei Al- The Silvertips opened the khimov led the Pats with two scoring 2:15 into the game goals each. Nick Henry, Scott when Connor Dewar scored Mahovlich, and Riley Crane while shorthanded. The Bron- also scored. Max Paddock cos tied the game at the 11:43 earned the win with 21 saves. mark of the period when Tan- The Broncos have a pair of ner Nagel knocked home a re- home games this weekend. bound for his third goal of the They will host the Lethbridge season. Hurricanes on Friday and the Gianni Fairbrother gave the Edmonton Oil Kings on Satur- Silvertips a second lead with day. another shorthanded goal with The Broncos will wear their 3:06 left in the middle stanza. special ‘Bronco Strong’ jerseys The Silvertips ensured the on Friday to recognize their victory with a power play goal shared history with the Hum- from Dewar early in the third boldt Broncos. The jerseys will period and an empty net goal be auctioned off with proceeds from Riley Sutter. going towards STARS Air Isaac Poulter took the loss Ambulance.

Liquor Permit Advertising Form Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act. 1997. Notice is hereby given that Sam Wu has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Restaurant permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as Panda2 Restaurant at 311 2nd Ave. S.E., Swift Current, SK S9H 3J5. Written objections to the granting of the permit may be fi led with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. Every person fi lling a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address, and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST the objection(s). BOOSTER Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds, and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and Swift Current 57’s Pictured top: Swift telephone number. Current Broncos’ Frivolous, vexatious or competition-based objections within the beverage defenseman Con- alcohol industry may not be considered and may be rejected by the Baseball Club Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse nor Horning (left) to hold a hearing. Annual AGM Meeting bodied Everett’s Write to: Riley Sutter off the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority November 13, 2018 Box 5054 puck during Sat- REGINA SK S4P 3M3 7pm @ urday’s rematch Modern Restaurant of the 2018 WHL championship ser- Banquet Room ies. Above: Bron- cos’ forward Erik Houk (right) fought off the check of Everett’s Wyatte Wylie.

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2018 28 Peewee AA Broncos split with visiting Bruins The Swift Current Southwest Ter- win in goal. Tuplin led the Broncos with a goal and minal Broncos had mixed results over Easton Lee paced the attack with two an assist. Darby and Wesley Olson also the weekend against the visiting Estevan goals and one assist. Carter Tuplin and scored. Ryder Rommealaere and Kade Bruins in the Saskatchewan Peewee AA Hudson Darby each chipped in a goal Stringer both added assists and Calder Hockey League. and an assist, while Parker Rondeau  n- Jones took the loss in goal. Saturday, the Broncos scored three ished with a pair of assists. Jake Starke The Broncos continue to lead the power play goals on their way to a 5-2 also scored, while Ryder Woods, Makstr South Division with a 4-2 record, while win. ey scored their  rst three goals McIntyre, and Kye Fahselt added assists. Estevan improved to 2-3. on the man-advantage while opening up Sunday, the Broncos got out to a slow e Broncos will return to league ac- a 4-0 lead. Berney Weston picked up the start and never recovered in a 7-3 loss. tion on Nov. 17-18 in Weyburn.

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NOTICE The Tax Enforcement Act CHANSE STARK TAKE NOTICE that the Village of Mankota intends to be registered as owner under the above Act of the land described as Lot 6 Blk/Par 16 Plan No DV1776 Ext 0, Title No. 143706988, Tax Lien Interest No. 181188063 and Lot 5 Blk/Par 16 Plan No DV1776 Ext 0, Title No. 143706977, Tax Lien Interest No. 181188085. LINDA ELLEN RATELLE & JOSEPH RICKY RATELLE TAKE NOTICE that the Village of Mankota intends to be registered as owner under the above Act of the land described as Lot 10 Blk/Par 1 Plan No CB295 Ext 0, Title No. 146101429, Tax Lien Interest No. 181188119. CHANTEL GIROUX & PETER LENNOX TAKE NOTICE that the Village of Mankota intends to be registered as owner under the above Act of the land described as Lot B Blk/Par 10 Plan No DP4338 Ext 0, Title No. 145660259, Tax Lien Interest No. 181188120 and Lot C Blk/Par 10 Plan No DP4338 Ext 0, Title No. 145660147, Tax Lien Interest No. 181188131. THERESA YOUNG TAKE NOTICE that the Village of Mankota intends to be registered as owner under the above Act of the land described as LSD13 Sec 30 Twp 05 Rge 08 W3 Ext 12, Title No. 127729301, Tax Lien Interest No. 181188243 and LSD 13 Sec 30 Twp 05 Rge 08 W3 Ext 12, Title No. 127729334, Tax Lien Interest No. 181188232 *Prize may not be exactly as shown IAN ADIE & ORVITTE ADIE TAKE NOTICE that the Village of Mankota intends to be registered as owner under the above Act of the land described as Lot 7 Blk/Par 4 Plan No CB295 Ext 0, Title No. 146100585, Tax Lien Interest No. 181188254 and Lot 8 Blk/Par 4 Plan No CB295 November Ext 0, Title No. 146100462, Tax Lien Interest No. 181188265. The municipality claims title to the land by virtue of an interest based on the tax lien 1-29 registered against the existing title to the land in the Land Titles Registry, and you are required to TAKE NOTICE that unless you contest the claim of the municipality or redeem the land pursuant to the provisions of the above Act within six months Chance to win a from the service of this notice on you and, subject to the further provisions of The Tax Enforcement Act, a certifi cate of title will be issued to the applicant and you will thereafter be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to, or in 2018 SIDE BY SIDE respect of, the land. Must be present to win The amount required to redeem the land may be ascertained on application to the Clerk, Treasurer or Administrator of the municipality. For any questions about the tax enforcement process please contact Taxervice at 1-877-734-3113. Follow us on: Dated this 15th day of October, 2018. 1401 N Service Rd E – Swift Current, SK 306.778.5759 April Williamson, Treasurer www.LivingSkyCasino.ca Village of Mankota PRAIRIE POST AD 5” x 7.85”