Lots to Celebrate

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Thursday, July 6, 2017 swbooster.com Serving Southwest Saskatchewan 306-773-7527 royallepage.ca/formula1 Lots to celebrate

SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Visitors to the Swift Current Ag and Ex Frontier Days had many reasons to celebrate, with the 2017 edition of Frontier Days celebrating their 79th anniversary in conjunction with Canada’s 150th anniversary. The four-day fair wrapped up on July 1 with an impressive fireworks display shining brightly over the West Coast Amusements midway. A2

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A2 CANADA 150 2 Flag proudly raised on Canada Day THURSDAY, JULY 6, 2017 SCOTT ANDERSON SOUTHWEST BOOSTER

The Canadian flag was proudly raised in front of a large crowd at Swift Cur- rent’s Memorial Park on July 1 during a special celebration of Canada’s 150th anniversary. contact us A larger than usual crowd attended the July 1 noon • Phone: 306-773-9321 hour flag raising, with this • Fax: 306-773-9136 year’s special distinction • 30 4th Avenue NW handed to Southwest New- Swift Current, SK, S9H 0T5 comer Welcome Centre Executive Director Icasiana • www.swbooster.com de Gala. “I don’t know what is more advertising sales nerve wracking, giving this speech or raising the flag. Kara Stephanson, Because raising the flag is a huge honour, and it’s a huge sales manager, 306-770-2223 responsibility,” de Gala ad- [email protected] mitted during her address to the audience. Melissa Richardson, sales, Having long attended the 306-770-2226 July 1 festivities, she ad- [email protected] mitted she wondered how families felt raising the flag. Jerry Butterworth, sales, She had the pleasure of rais- 306-770-2227 ing the flag with her family, [email protected] Andrei, Abby, Alexander, Benedict, Benjamin, and newsroom Emmanuel all in attendance. Scott Anderson, editor, “I see this as a graduation 306-770-2224 [email protected] ceremony. I’ve taken my oath, but this is different. It’s Steven Mah, sports reporter, a graduation ceremony that 306-770-2225 I have taken all the challen- [email protected] ges and passed, and now it’s on to the bigger challenges commercial print of life as a citizen.” “For the new citizens like Kara Stephanson, me, I would recommend that 306-770-2223, you try raising the flag. Not [email protected] all of us will be able to raise the flag here, but try to raise classi eds a flag in your own homes and claim that honour, Classifi eds 1-306-773-9321 claim that responsibility of being a Canadian citizen. Southwest Newcomer Welcome Centre Executive Director Icasiana de Gala and her family raised the Can- Fax: 306-773-9136 But at the same time, never adian fl ag during Swift Current’s Canada Day celebration on July 1. de Gala was joined by Swift Current classifi [email protected] forget your roots. For that’s Mayor Denis Perrault and Cypress Hills Grasslands MP David Anderson in cutting a special Canada 150 what makes Canada truly cake. circulation strong and free.” Grow Swift campaign, and 306-773-9321 She noted that this past it’s because of all of you.” year the Southwest wel- Cypress Hills Grasslands regional comed newcomers from 34 MP David Anderson also managers countries, including new- shared his thoughts of Can- Michael J. Hertz, Senior Vice comers from six new coun- ada’s long history, and the importance of the West to President & Group Publisher tries to the region. “Right now there are more all of Canada. than 80 countries repre- “And all that’s happened sented in the Southwest. here is as a result of the And I believe that’s what great people of this area, makes our Swift Current the people who lived here,

Funded by the Government of Canada community the same way the people who have come as any other community in here, and immigration con- Canada - strong, multicul- tinues to play a great role tural and vibrant.” in our communities in this Swift Current Mayor part of the country.”s“Its Denis Perrault was excited been fun to see the chan- to recognize the newcom- ges in our province. At one ers impact to Swift Cur- time we were the ones who rent’s growing population exported our young people, totals. and so many of them went Mail Registration Number: 005950104 “As of last month, the City other places. Now we wel- of Swift Current, according come them back here, and The Southwest Booster is to Health card stats, has we are growing. And as we published by BC1107344, an 18,187 people living right move into the 151st year aﬃ liated company to ALTA Newspaper Group LP here in Swift Current,” Per- and beyond that, we need to rault said of the new record continue that, we can’t let population numbers. anyone take that away from “We are very excited of our us,” Anderson said. A3

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A3 Frontier Days helps celebrate Canada’s 150th

Kinetic Park was the place to be on Canada Day, with large crowds turning up for the nal day of Frontier Days 2017. e June 28 to July 1 celebration started o quietly during a rare Wednesday start to the fair, but attendance numbers grew each day before large crowds ooded the fairgrounds on July 1. 41298743

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A4 GRAD 2017 Greatness Awaits SCCHS grad class of 2017

SCOTT ANDERSON SOUTHWEST BOOSTER

e Swift Current Compre- hensive High School graduating class of 2017 bid farewell to High School during graduation ceremonies on June 28. The graduating student began their day with their cap and gown ceremony at 9:30 a.m., and following the for- mal part of their special day they participated in the grand march and an all night Dry Grad. The theme chosen by the graduating class was Greatness Awaits, an inspirational look to the future while celebrating their High School accomplishments. Betty McDougall provided an inspiring message as guest speaker at the 2017 SCCHS graduation. Currently the Executive Director of South- west Youth Emergency Shelter, she was the recipient of the Sas- katchewan Volunteer Medal in 2013 plus the Queen Elizabeth Senior Stick Reagan Martin and Senior Pin Malisa Collier delivered the Grade 12 address at SCCHS graduation ceremonies. II Diamond Jubilee Medal in 2012. greatness has a di erent de n- osophy to make a di erence in make the most money. today. We are extremely con - McDougall explained that ition for each student, and she her community. “Don’t be afraid to make mis- dent that for each and every hoped that each student is able “Those accomplishments takes. You are your own harsh- one of you greatness awaits,” to determine what that means are rooted in my belief that all est judge.” Martin added. to them personally. of us have a responsibility to “And most of all, learn from The Governor General’s She said that the road ahead give back to the community in others and their experiences, Medal was presented to Brit- provides each individual with which we live, whatever way but trust yourself making deci- ney Rempel, who achieved a chance to move beyond their we are able. To me, that’s what sions and stay true to who you the SCCHS highest academic comfort zones while pursuing greatness means.” are.” average of 97.4 per cent during their career paths. She provided the students Senior Pin Malisa Collier and her Grade 11 and 12 years. In “I came to learn what my with a series of suggestions Senior Stick Reagan Martin de- a remarkable graduating year, strengths were, and to believe to consider when they travel livered the Grade 12 address at she achieved a 100 per cent in in myself, and trust my sense of through the next phase of life’s SCCHS graduation ceremonies. Physics 30 and Calculus 30, what is right for me,” she said. journey. eir address to the Class of plus a 99 per cent in Biology “But I’ve also learned of my- “Don’t let insecurity hold you 2017 was the 17 favourite mem- 30. In her Grade 11 year she self is that when I’m involved back. Push yourself to expand ories about High School. e achieved a 100 per cent in Pre- in something for which I truly what you think are your limita- list included the school’s amaz- Calculus 20 have a passion, I kind of forget tions. You’ll surprise yourself. ing clubs, the support they In addition to being a top about my insecurities.” Step out of your comfort zone. received from the teachers, get- academic student, she also par- She said the recognition she Find your passion and be it. ting their licence, the success of ticipated in the band program, Betty McDougall was the guest has received over her career is Identify your skills and talents, the athletic teams, along with was on the Student Leadership speaker at Grad 2017. re ective of her personal phil- and pair it with your interests the school pride shown in rais- Council, and was a member of and your pas- ing just under $14,000 during the Outdoor Education Pro- sion.” the 2017 Pink Game. gram. She told “We are extremely grateful Rempel will be attending ENJOY YOUR FAVOURITE students to for all the support you have Millar College of the Bible this choose their given us over the years,” Martin fall, and is considering becom- career path told the crowd. ing a high school teacher or -SOUNDS OF SUMMER- by what they “To the grads, good luck with pursuing a career in the sci- enjoy, not whatever you choose to do after ences. by what will

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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A5 $ 99 PORK LEG ROAST ...... 2 /lb BONELESS BEEF PATTIES ...... $3999 11LB CTN FROZEN, 3-1,4-1,REG OR SEASONED CANADA 150 PLUS Campers Pack NO-BONES B.B.O. Pack MEAT PACK 4 lbs. Treen’s Reg Beef Patties 4 lbs. Boneless Top 5 lbs. Chicken Breasts 2 lbs. Pork Souvlaki Sirloin Steak 2 lbs. Boneless Top 5 lbs. BBQ Weinners Sirloin Steak 5 lbs. Boneless Pork 5 lbs. Mini Smoked 2 lbs. Regular Wieners Chops 1 lb. Sliced #1 Treen’s Sausage Bacon 8 lbs. Lean Ground Beef The moreOB team members on the Women’s and Children’s unit at the Cypress Regional 11 lbs. Beef Patties 2 lbs. Boneless Chicken 5 lbs. Boneless Chicken Hospital received a year two award for their participation in the moreOB program. (Reg or Seasoned) Breasts 2 lbs. Smoked Farmers Breasts HEALTHCARE 4 lbs. #1 Treen’s Bacon Sausage 30 lbs 15 lbs. $ 00 22 lbs $ 00 over 150 $ 00 for just for just 129 85$ $ Women’s and Children’s Unit receives Plus Portions for150 average price 5.67 /lb average price 5.86 All MEAT PACKS AVAILABLE • WE SELL SASKATCHEWAN BEEF recognition award for care improvements www.meatpacks.com 306-773-4473 720 S. Railway St. W. Swift Current SK ago is not where we are tinue that culture change 41299173 SCOTT ANDERSON today. We have improved and focus on avoiding SOUTHWEST BOOSTER in so many ways, some of harm before it happens. them obvious, some of “A big part of year three The Women’s and them not so obvious.” is we now have the know- Children’s Unit at the Wells noted that their ledge to do what’s right. Cypress Regional Hos- rst year in the program Year two we know how to pital has been rewarded was a learning year, with communicate and we’re for their successes dur- staff reading 19 chap- doing better with our ing the rst two years of ters all about the di er- team work. We want to their participation in the ent conditions that can make sure we take both moreOB Program. occur in women that are of those and move for- e sta received an pregnant. The various ward into year three and Award of Recognition chapters spelled out how stop harm from happen- for their second year of to follow best practices ing to babies or moms.” participating in the Man- when dealing with those She highlighted that aging Obstetrical Risk situations. during year two they Efficiently (moreOB) Year two built on that conducted monthly Program during a cere- improved knowledge emergency drills for vari- mony on June 28. In their base, and also taught ous conditions, and help SPIDER-MAN HOMECOMING 3D DESCPICABLE ME 3 3D (Rated G) rst year in the program about how to best com- team discussion after- (Rated PG) 6:40pm 8:40pm 6:40pm 9:10pm they received a moreOB municate with phys- ward which helped them Mon 2D 6:40pm 8:40pm Mon 6:40pm 9:10pm 2D Recognition Award for icians and other team improve processes and Sat, Sun, Weds July 8, 9, 12 Matinee 2D Sat, Sun Weds July 8, 9, 12 Matinee 2D Outstanding Perform- members. eliminate system errors. 2:45pm Doors open 2:30pm 3:00pm Doors open 2:30pm ance in the Application “It started us on the ey also have a debrief of Knowledge, Commit- right road to communi- after each delivery to ment, and Teamwork. cation. And then the continue their improve- MOVIE LINE 306-773-8031 $3.00/person charge for 3D technology moreOB is an inten- second year we really ment process. DOORS OPEN 6:10PM sive continuous patient worked on team work, “We’ve had lots of little $6.00 Tuesdays safety improvement and communication, and things that we’ve im- 101 1st Ave NE•Swift Current program, and Swift Cur- how we could be more ef- proved along the way, Shows subject to change without notice rent sta continue to be fective as a team.” and some big things as excited by the success of Year three will con- well.” NEXT ATTRACTIONS Planet of the Apes•Baby Driver•Dunkirk the initiative. Carol Wells, Nursing Unit Co- ordinator on the 17065BB1 Women’s and PUBLIC NOTICE children’s health Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the RM of Coulee No. 136 Services Unit, says intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to moreOB has been amend a Bylaw No. 1980 – 4 known as the Zoning Bylaw. instrumental in Intent: The proposed bylaw will amend provisions for the approval of: developing an Commercial Wind Energy Systems in the A – Agricultural District. improved patient Affected Land: This is a general text amendment that does not affect a safety culture. specifi c property. “Everybody Reason: The reason for the amendment is to provide for regulation for Wind has learned a lot Energy System Developments. from our unit as Public Inspection: Any person may inspect the proposed bylaw at the RM we have grown offi ce during normal offi ce hours. Copies of the bylaw are available at cost. in these last two Public Hearing: Council will hold a public hearing on July 12, 2017 at 11:00 in years. And I think the morning. The public hearing will be held at the RM offi ce. Any person or we’re actually group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaw is welcome to attend or envied because to submit comments prior to the meeting. Council will consider all comments we have this pro- received. gram,” Wells said. Issued at the RM of Coulee #136 on June 14, 2017. “Honestly, where Laurel Dyck we were two years Administrator BTheo Southwestos t er DeadlinesDeadlines Booking space deadline: Fridays 2pm ad copy deadline: Fridays 4pm A6

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A6

opinion Editor: Scott Anderson Group Publisher: Michael J. Hertz Sask. Party tax hikes, jacking up the cost of summer fun

SASKATCHEWAN NDP that the Sask. Party has made For many Saskatchewan more expensive, include: families, the Canada Day long · Camping site fees: $17 weekend is the official launch more for full service camping of summer with BBQs, trips to for the weekend the beach and campgrounds, · Fishing: $7.56 more for an and summer fun. However, adult licence this year, the Sask. Party’s · Beer: 6.8 per cent increase billion-dollar tax hike and fee on a case of beer increases will mean that those · Wine: 5.3 per cent increase good times and memories will on a bottle of wine cost Saskatchewan families · The new 6 per cent PST even more. Meanwhile, large hike affects: a bag of chips, a corporations and the wealthy bottle of pop, kids clothes, in- and well-connected will be surance on your vehicle. celebrating their new tax “The Sask. Party are the breaks. ones responsible for their “The Sask. Party are forcing own mismanagement, scan- families to shell out more dal, and waste so it’s un- contact us The Southwest Booster welcomes letters on matters of public interest for publica- in taxes and fees,” said NDP acceptable that they are now tion over the writer’s name. All letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, Email: [email protected] address and telephone number so that they can be verified. Letters are subject to Leader Nicole Sarauer. “The forcing Saskatchewan fam- Mail: editing and limited to 300 words. Copyright in letters and other materials submit- Sask. Party has raised the cost ilies to pay the price,” said Sa- 30 – 4th Ave. N.W. ted to the Publisher and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Publisher and its licensees may freely reproduce them in print, The Booster, its on everything from camping rauer. “The Sask. Party needs Swift Current, SK Publisher or Publishers and Alberta Newspaper Group, LP do and fishing to a case of beer.” to reverse their new tax on S9H 0T5 not necessarily endorse the views expressed therein. Some examples of things summer fun.” More than 60,000 Canadians left the country Poll finds majority of Canadians believe pesticide for medical treatment in 2016 exposure most important threat to bees FRASER INSTITUTE An estimated 63,459 Canadians travelled abroad for medical care in 2016—up nearly 40 per cent over the previous year, finds a FRIENDS OF THE EARTH of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC). new study released today by the Fraser Institute, an independent, Most Canadians (89 per cent) believe “pesti- “In fact, our poll demonstrates more than non-partisan Canadian public policy think-tank. cides” are the most important threat to bees enough public concern and support for the “More and more Canadians clearly feel they must leave the according to a poll conducted on behalf of federal government to act comprehensively to country to get the medical care they need,” said Yanick Labrie, Friends of the Earth Canada in May by Oracle protect all wild, native pollinators. We need to Fraser Institute senior fellow and co-author of Leaving Canada Poll Research. Almost eight out of 10 believe the invest in science, policy and practical measures for Medical Care, 2017. loss of suitable floral resources was important to protect Canada’s over 855 species of wild, na- So why are Canadians leaving the country for treatment? (79 per cent). More than six out of 10 also cited tive bees from pesticides, habitat loss and other Reasons may include Canada’s long wait times. In 2016, accord- other threats as important - habitat loss 68 per big threats,” says Ms. Olivastri. Other countries ing to the Fraser Institute’s annual measurement of health-care cent, disease 67 per cent, climate change 66 per like the United States and the United Kingdom wait times, patients waited 10.6 weeks for medically necessary cent, and modern intensive agriculture 65 per have national pollinator policies designed to treatment after seeing a specialist—almost four weeks longer than cent. Friends of the Earth believes that all these protect bees. Canada does not. what physicians consider clinically “reasonable.” threats to bees are very important and are cause According to study estimates, more patients (9,454) travelled for urgent action by all concerned. The Hip missing from best of Canada list abroad for general surgeries than any other treatment. In total, 68 per cent of all Canadians surveyed Canadians also left the country for urology treatment (6,426), in- said that they were concerned or very concerned, Editor: ternal medicine procedures such as colonoscopies, gastroscopies compared to only 11 per cent not or not at all I always seek out and enjoy local news publi- and angiographies (5,095) and ophthalmology treatment (3,990). concerned, while 20 per cent had a neutral opin- cations as I travel. The Southwest Booster is no Among physicians in Canada, otolaryngologists (which include ion (neither concerned nor unconcerned) and exception. The coverage of the local news and ear, nose and throat specialists) reported the highest proportion two per cent were unsure. Total concern was sports is terrific. One notable omission from (2.1 per cent) of patients travelling abroad for treatment, followed highest in Quebec (76 per cent) and BC (75 per your Canada Day insert from the June 29th edi- by neurosurgeons (1.9 per cent). cent), followed by Ontario (66 per cent), Mani- tion was your listing of notable Canadian musi- Across Canada, physicians in British Columbia reported the toba / Saskatchewan (65 per cent), while lowest cians, entertainers and celebrities was glaring. highest proportion of patients (2.4 per cent) leaving, while Ontario in Alberta (60 per cent) and the Maritimes (59 Where was The Tragically Hip? saw the largest number of patients (26,513) who left the country per cent). Bernie Dowhan - Calgary for treatment. “We are impressed with the depth of concern In fact, seven of 10 provinces saw an increase in the number of for bees from Canadians across all ages and CTF slams proposed payout to Omar Khadr patients leaving the country for treatment, with only Newfound- backgrounds and, that people in urban and rural land and Labrador, P.E.I. and New Brunswick experiencing a de- settings share the same levels of concern for The Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) cline. bees. But, we do need to help Canadians better Federal Director Aaron Wudrick released the “Considering Canada’s long health-care wait times, which can understand the importance of wild, native bees,” following statement in response to reports that result in increased suffering for patients and decreased quality said Beatrice Olivastri, CEO, Friends of the Earth the Trudeau government was preparing to offer of life, it’s not surprising that so many Canadians are travelling Canada. Almost seven out of 10 Canadians don’t Omar Khadr a $10 million compensation pack- abroad for medical treatment,” Labrie said. know that the pollinating role of wild, native age: Estimated number of patients that received treatment outside bees cannot be replaced by honey bees. “Mr. Khadr admitted to killing an American of Canada in 2016 (by province): Ontario - 26,513; British Colum- Despite high public concern, Environment solider while fighting with al-Qaeda in Afghan- bia - 15,372; Alberta - 9,067; Quebec - 4,603; Nova Scotia - 2,438; Canada has not acted to protect six wild, native istan. The notion that Canadian taxpayers Manitoba - 2,052; Saskatchewan - 1,888; New Brunswick - 851; species recommended for protection by the sci- should be on the hook for paying such a person Newfoundland and Labrador - 669; Prince Edward Island - 7. entists working as the Committee on the Status $10 million is highly offensive.

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 BC1107344, an affiliated changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement or for omitting to company to ALTA Newspaper Group LP publish an advertisement. Liability is strictly limited to the publication of the advertisement in any Scott Anderson, managing editor subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for that advertisement. Michael J. Hertz, group publisher A7

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A7 CANADA 150 Shaw retracing cross Canada roller skating journey 50 years later

SCOTT ANDERSON SOUTHWEST BOOSTER

Clint Shaw is currently re- tracting the route of his inspired roller skating trip across the country for Can- ada’s 100th Centennial in 1967. Shaw rolled into Swift Cur- rent on June 30, but this time it was at a much leisurely pace than what endured during his roller skating effort which began on April 1, 1967 in Vic- toria. He was on the road for over six months and took the winter months off before he finished the endeavour in the fall of 1968. He said he was inspired to make the trip after viewing a television commercial in advance of Canada’s Centen- nial which asked the viewers “What are you, proud of being a Canadian, going to do to for Centennial?” After ruling out the trad- itional ways of travel, he had a flash back to being a child of five years of age with steel wheeled roller skates. So, after 20 years of not having roller- skated, he put plans in place to make the trip along with his wife and children who were Clint Shaw shows the photo of he and his family with former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker during his cross Canada roller skating journey aged one and three. during Canada’s Centennial year in 1967. He enjoyed some special treatment during that trip, you never saw - the Maritimes, later. being bumped to the front of and how nice the people were, Shaw will be the line at Expo ’67, visiting Prince Edward Island how sticking to the the centennial helicopter and beautiful. TransCanada centennial train, plus meeting Shaw also roller skated Highway on TAX TITLE PROPERTY both former Prime Minister across the United States in the way east, John Diefenbaker and then 1974, where he enjoyed bigger but on his FOR SALE BY SEALED BID Prime Minister Lester B. Pear- celebrity status by appearing return home son. on Hollywood Squares and the he is looking “And then to meet your Joey Bishop Show. After get- forward to As per Section 31 of The Tax Enforcement Act; the City of Swift Current fellow Canadians. You never ting his name in the Guinness taking a more would have. You can’t live in Book of World Records for scenic route offers for sale the following property: Calgary all your life and meet those two long distance skates, and seeing Civic Address: 1721 Cheadle St West every Canadian. But when you he also set a longest consecu- more of the City: Swift Current, Saskatchewan go across and see the country tive skating record a few years country. Legal Address: Lot 16/17; Block 1; Plan DV1839 Speed limits in effect even when workers not present Minimum Bid Value: $90,000 Tax incentives may be available for new construction. For information on this Imagine sitting at your desk while 4,000 pounds of glass and steel speed past you hun- or any future development, please contact Planning & Growth Development dreds of times a day. Sounds pretty scary, doesn’t it? For highway construction workers, it is just another day on the job. at 306-778-2714. An informational package is available at City Hall or at “Work zone safety is important, not only for motorists, but for those risking their lives www.swiftcurrent.ca. to build and maintain our province’s roads, and keep them safe for everyone,” Minister Bids to be considered, shall be submitted in a sealed envelope marked Responsible for SGI Joe Hargrave said. “Summer is peak construction season, so speeding in work zones is the focus of SGI’s July traffic safety spotlight. Police will be paying close “Commercial Bid” and must be received NO later than 12:00 p.m. CST, attention to vehicles travelling through work zones. In addition, photo speed enforcement Thursday, July 20, 2017 in the offi ce of Manager of Revenue/Collections is set up in highway construction zones to catch speeders. Keep your eyes peeled for sign- located in the Finance department at City Hall – 177 1st Ave N.E, Swift age.” Current, SK. “Remember to slow down to 60 km/hr or according to the posted speed limit, even when no workers are present,” Highways and Infrastructure Minister David Marit said. “It may The City of Swift Current may reject any bid that is not suffi cient to cover seem frustrating; however, if there is a reduced speed limit, it is usually because there are arrears, penalties and costs and the highest bid may not be accepted. In the event safety hazards present.” that two or more identical bids are received, a lot draw of the identical bids will Some of these work zone hazards include lane reductions, sharp pavement drops, loose be held to determine the successful bidder. stones, or completed road work that needs time to dry and could be slippery at high speeds. Obeying the posted speed will help keep you safe and your vehicle free from damage. The successful bidder will be required to provide payment in full upon notifi cation of acceptance and will need to sign a purchase agreement with the City of Swift Current to complete the purchase. TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST VILLAGE OF WEBB • PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Viewing of the property will be done by appointment only. Please contact Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the Nancy at 306-778-2704 to set up an appointment. land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before September 5, 2017, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. For further information or questions arising during the bidding period, please Note: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel. contact the Finance Department at 306-778-2704 or Customer Service at DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Title No Total Arrears* Advertising Total Arrears 306-778-2731. Costs and Costs Dated this 29th of June, 2017 Lot 7-Blk/Par 12-Plan K1060 Ext 0 134453000 2,578.50 164.00 2,742.50 Lot 8-Blk/Par 12-Plan K1060 Ext 0 134453022 Lot 9-Blk/Par 12-Plan K1060 Ext 0 134453055 Nancy Lemay

* Penalty is calculated to the date of the Notice and will continue to accrue as applicable. Manager of Revenue/Collections Dated this 27 day of June, 2017 Raylene Packet, Administrator A8

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A8 Aquatic Superintendent Please apply for the job opportunities online http://swiftcurrent.ca/employment CITYC COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY, JULY 31 6:30PM COUNCIL CHAMBERS CITY HALL. ALL COUNCIL MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AccessAccess ttooa allllc cityity ddepartments:epartme 306-778-2777 177 1st Ave. N.E. S9H 3W1W1 www.swiftcurrent.caca FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING EVERY SATURDAY 10:00 AM – 3:00 PM

FEATUREDFEATURED WEEK:WEEK: JULYJULY 8th8th PRESENTING SPONSOR: LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON THE INNOVATION STAGE: 10 AM: JERRYATRICK DELINQUENTS 12 NOON: SUNDAY WILDE ADDITIONAL SPONSORS: W/ RENO JACK 1:301:30 PM:PM: JESS & DUSTIN

Tennis Clinic Age and Times: 7HPSRUDU\6WUHHW &ORVXUH The City of Swift Current would like to advise the Ages 6 - 9 public that the 200 Block of 1st Avenue NE from 2:00 – 3:00 pm Chaplin Street to the Legion Hall will be temporarily . closed during the Market Square activities from 9:00 Ages 10-14 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. every Saturday commencing on June TENNIS CLINICS 3:15 – 4:15 pm 17th to and including September 30th, 2017.

Ages 15+ Access will be provided for emergency vehicles only, 7:00 – 8:00 pm if required. Please use an alternate route during this time FREE period. CLINICS! . Lee Ann Thibodeau-Hodgson JULY 11, 18, 25 & AUGUST 1 Pre-register by City Clerk July 4 @ Riverside Tennis Courts Forms available @ swiftcurrent.ca/play The City of Swift Current and Tennis Saskatchewan have or at City Hall partnered together to offer you an opportunity to learn . and improve your tennis skills. In the case of poor weather, the tennis They are FUN and FREE clinics for anyone between the clinics will be held at July 4th - August 11th ages of 6-15+. Equipment will be provided or you can the Stockade at bring your own. If you are not able to attend all four Kinetic Park Families in the Park... Free program for families to connect and play Ages: 0-5 and their caregivers (Children must be accompanied by an adult) sessions, please still register. Drop- ins are welcome – Monday -Thursday: 10:00 - 11:30 am but priority will be given to pre-registered participants. Kinsmen Park (Bell St. & 15th Ave. NE) or in wet weather at the Lt. Colonel Clifton Centre(6th Ave. NE) Did you know that tennis is one of the sports at Swift FOR MORE In partnership with: Family Resource Centre, Current’s 2019 Western Canada Summer Games? And INFORMATION Swift Current Branch Library, Cypress Health, Southwest Literacy Committee that tennis is #56 on the ParticipACTION 150 Play List? CONTACT Community Services @ the City of Swift Current Parks Play… Free program with games, crafts and physical activity

July 7th – Special Event 1:30-4:30pm 1(306)778-2787 “Canada 150” at ACT Park. All other parks closed for the afternoon

2:30 pm – Grand Opening of ACT Park with Greetings and Snacks for the kids Ages: 6 to 11 Monday - Friday: 9:00 am - 12:00 pm at Saulteaux and Riverside Parks Monday - Thursday: 1:30 - 4:30 pm at ACT Saulteaux and Riverside Parks special Event Fridays: 1:30 - 4:30 pm at various parks In case of wet weather - We all relocate to an indoor facility for Parks on Special Event Fridays only, otherwise the parks will be closed.

The Zone - program for youth to hang out, participate in games. fi eld trips, sports, crafts, cooking and more Ages: Grades 6 to 9 (Children can be going into Grade 6 to be eligible) Phone: 306-778-2779 Monday-Friday: 1:30-4:30pm

The Center 55 1st Ave. NE

www.swiftcurrent.ca/summer/p for all programg information All leaders are Safe Places - Youth Certifi ed www.safePlacesSK.ca Events !Splash: Friday, July 21st at Riverside Park 10:00am-4:00pm Sponsored by Innovation Credit Union Kiwanis Coin Carnival: Friday, August 11th at Riverside Park 1:00pm-4:00pm Sponsored by SC Kiwanis Club All programs are FREE and available for drop-in by all participants! Contact Information: Community Services at 306·778-2787 email: [email protected] facebook: CityofSwiftCurrent • twitter: @sc_play

With support from:

*Limited Pool Space Tuesday and Thursday from 8:00-9:00pm National Drowning Prevention Week July 17-23, 2017 *Fairview Pool will be CLOSED Saturday July 22 due to a Swim Meet* A9

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A9 Parade Pageantry

SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Frontier Days again featured a pair of downtown parades. The Kiddies Day Parade on June 28 and the Frontier Days Canada Day Parade on July 1 both had the theme Canada is 150 - Let’s Celebrate.

Swift Current Ambulance is Offering Emergency Medical Training Course • Standard First Aid & CPR A/AED July 12 & 13 • AED Sales and Consulting For pre-requisites and COMMUNITY OPEN HOUSE course information packages please contact

rrent Am t Cu bula if nc Sw e Swift Current Ambulance at We believe being responsible in business also means 306-773-2666 or CANADIAN being responsible to the community that hosts our [email protected] RED CROSS project. TRAINING PARTNER We want to hear from you.

Join us at our community open house to take part in the Feel the difference of a conversation about our proposed Spring Lake Wind Project. If approved, the 200 MW Project would be located in in the Rural Municipalities of Coulee and Whiska Creek, southeast perfect fitting bra of Swift Current, Saskatchewan.

The The community open house will take place on : •Eliminate bruising from underwire BraLady TUESDAY July •Improve lymphatic drainage *We also carry JULY 11 2017 •Give support, no sag or bounce prosthesesis 11 •Can eliminate neck and shoulder pain and masectomy from 5 – 8 p.m. products! •Will not ride up your back Neville Community Centre •Straps stay put and do not dig 231 Mowbray St., Neville, SK into your shoulders For a •Increase circulation professional •Improve posture fitting call •Make your clothes fit and look better Shirley today! Shirley •Helps eliminate perspiration McInnes under the breasts 306-773-3434 A10

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A10

Voice-powered TV. Pure magic. Watch TV the easy way.

• Voice-powered remote • Integrated sports stats • Intuitive recommendations

Switch to Shaw and get BlueSky TV for $30* per month for the ﬁ rst year when bundled with Internet 150 On a 2-year Value-Plan.ˆ Bundled price: $79.90/mo year one, $129.90/mo year two, regular rate $145/mo.

Call 310-SHAW or visit shaw.ca/BlueSkyTV for details.

* This introductory BlueSky TV and Internet 150 offer includes the Small TV plan and applies to new customers only. New customers must not have subscribed to the selected Shaw service (Internet, Video or Phone) or bundle in the past 90 days. Offer subject to change without notice. Price shown does not include tax. Promotional fi rst-year pricing of $79.90/mo. is only available to new customers, existing customers receive Internet 150 and BlueSky TV for promotional two-year pricing of $129.90/mo. on a 2-year ValuePlan. Regular rates apply after promotional period and are subject to change. Not all Shaw services are available in all regions. Some channels and programming shown are only available via premium subscription or through video on demand. Availability of programing dependent on package subscription, not all channels available with the Small TV package. The BlueSky TV equipment and modem you rent or purchase may be new or refurbished. Equipment not purchased by you must be returned to Shaw if any of your services are cancelled. A maximum of twelve (12) TVs can be connected, requiring three (3) BlueSky TV HDPVRs with three (3) portals for each. You may not resell any Shaw services. ^ The 2-year ValuePlan is available only as an Internet and TV agreement when including BlueSky TV. Internet and BlueSky TV agreements require a minimum entry service level of Limited TV combined with Internet 150. Shaw Phone services may be added or removed at any time outside of the 2-year ValuePlan. Under the Internet and BlueSky TV 2-year ValuePlan, customers receive a complimentary BlueSky TV HDPVR and BlueSky TV portal when subscribed to Internet 150 and Small TV or higher. Otherwise, a monthly rental fee of $15 per month per BlueSky TV HDPVR and a monthly rental fee of $5 per month per BlueSky TV portal will apply. Free installation as part of a 2-year ValuePlan. Early cancellation fees apply and will be calculated based on the number of months remaining in the 2-year ValuePlan multiplied by the early cancellation fee ($20 per month for the Internet and BlueSky TV agreement). Details on 2-year ValuePlans can be found at shaw.ca/valueplandetails. © 2017 All Shaw services are subject to our Joint Terms of Use and Privacy Policy located atw ww.shaw.ca. A11

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A11 Presentation, Keely Williams; 7:30 JULY 10 AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP, From p.m. Half Hour Hamlet; 9 p.m. No TOPS SK3871, 9:30 a.m., Commu- A Parent’s Heart, 7 p.m., Alpine Way Out. July 8 - 1 p.m. Vanessa nity Baptist Church. Info: Vi 306- Church. Gauvin ; 2 p.m. Pigs In A Canoe 773-6156 or Faye 306-773-8603. STITCH AND CHAT, 7 p.m., Swift And Other Watery Stories; 3 p.m. Current Library. Josh Toner; 4 p.m. Dustin Olm- OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS, stead; 5 p.m. Brady Frank; 7 p.m. noon, First United Church (Li- JULY 12 Wendy Lockman play In The Box brary). Info: 306-778-3765. AL-ANON MEETING, Courage To (with local actors Janelle Davey, ALANON, noon, Gull Lake Seniors Change Group, noon to 1 p.m., Brian Dueck, Sean Finell, and Center. Info: www.sk-alanon.ca. The Centre. Info: www.sk-alanon. Wendy Lockman: 7:30 p.m. No TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SEN- ca. Way Out; 9 p.m. Half Hour Ham- SIBLY), 6:30 p.m., Mount Calvary AL-ANON MEETING, Be Good To let. Ticket info: 306-773-6292. Lutheran Church. Info: Cathy 306- Yourself Group, 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 JULY 7-9 773-5028. p.m., First United Church. Info: to 8:30 p.m., Swift Current Li- DOC’S TOWN, buildings and Tea LEAGUE OF POSSIBILITIES, 7 p.m., www.sk-alanon.ca. July 6-16 brary. Room open, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Swift Current Library. Social is- BINGO, 7:30 p.m., Royal Canadian JULY 6 JULY 6-8 July 7 - Line Dance Party, 2 p.m., sues discussion group. Legion Branch #56. Airmen’s Billet. July 9 - Country TD SUMMER READING PROGAM, CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVAL Lyric JULY 10-13 JULY 12-13 Dance, 2 p.m., Airmen’s Billet. Opening Party, 1 p.m., Swift Cur- Theatre. July 6 - 2 p.m. The FAMILIES IN THE PARK, 10 a.m. to ST JOHN AMBULANCE FIRST AID Info: 306-773-2944. rent Library. Pink Unicorn; 5 p.m. Marc and 11:30 a.m., Kinsmen Park. Chil- COURSE. Info and to register: 306- AL-ANON MEETING, Thursday’s Amanda Ruel; 7 p.m. David JULY 8 dren aged zero to five and their 773-8236 or visit www.sja.ca. Hope Group, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., Shields Magician; 7:30 p.m. The CANTUAR CELEBRATES CANADA caregivers. JULY 13 First United Church. Info: www. Pink Unicorn,. July 7 - 2 p.m. Pigs 150, potluck/wiener roast 4 p.m., JULY 11 AL-ANON MEETING, Thursday’s sk-alanon.ca. In A Canoe And Other Watery Sto- Cantuar Hall. Wieners, buns and AL-ANON MEETING, Young Adults Hope Group, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., ries; 5 p.m. Jackie Hudec ; 7 p.m. drinks provided. Bring your fa- KOREAN DRAMA GROUP, 7 p.m. Hope for a Better Tomorrow, First United Church. Info: www. Derek Sandercock Craft Brewing vourite dish to share. Horseshoes noon, The Centre. Info: www.sk- sk-alanon.ca. and other alanon.ca. games. Activi- LYRIC OPEN STAGE, 8 p.m., Lyric ties will move SCRABBLE, 1 p.m., Swift Current Theatre. A fun venue for local indoors in case Library. performers, both new and sea- of rain. BRIDGE AND WHIST GROUP, 1 soned. Info: 306-773-6292. JULY 9 p.m., Swift Current Library. JULY 14-16 ALCOHOLICS TD SUMMER READING CLUB AND DOC’S TOWN, buildings and Tea ANONYMOUS READ TO A DOG, 2 p.m., Swift Room open, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. July OPEN MEETING, Current Library. 16 - Antique Tractor and Classic downstairs of MAKER KIDS’ CLUB, 2 p.m., Swift Car Display, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Info: Swift Current Current Library. Tinkered Trea- 306-773-2944. Lions Hall. sure. Pre-register 306-778-2752. JULY 16 Breakfast 8:30 NICOTINE ANONYMOUS, meeting ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS OPEN a.m. to 9:30 6 p.m., 155 3rd Ave. N.E. (down- MEETING, downstairs of Swift a.m. Meeting stairs, side door). All you need is Current Lions Hall. Breakfast 8:30 10 a.m. to 11 the desire to quit smoking. a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Meeting 10 a.m. a.m. to 11 a.m.

RURAL DELIVERY CHANGE Effective July 20, 2017 The Southwest Booster will be changing the following towns delivery of the paper to Drop Boxes. You can ﬁ nd the drop boxes at the following locations in the following towns. Abbey - Co-op Service HEARING CLINIC Pennant - Corner of Standard Street Climax - King Arthurs Store ☑Comprehensive Webb - Coffee Shop hearing tests Herbert - Six Star Grocery, Co-op, Harder’s Pharmacy, ☑Free’no deposit’ IDA Pharmacy 30 day trial 306-773-1425 Cabri - Co-op Farm Service ☑Earwax removal Sceptre - Co-op and video inspection Free hearing test Eastend - Charlies Lunch Café, and $500 OFF East End Health ☑Wide selection of the latest hearing aid technology Bring in to receive your free hearing Pontiex - RBC test and $500 off a set of hearing aids Morse - Co-op and Morse Grocery Store ☑Flexible payment options after you try them for 30 days free! and third party benefi ts One per customer. Expires July 31st, 2017 Lancer - out front Post Ofﬁ ce on Main Street Success - corner of Barden Street Locations: Swift Current, Assiniboia, Gravelbourg, Herbert, Leader, Maple Creek, Shaunavon Frontier - Norheim’s General Store Val Marie - White Mud Grocery in front of store. Hodgeville - Co-op Please note this will not change the delivery date of the Southwest Booster and our rural communities will still 141 Central Ave N. Swift Current, SK receive the Booster by Friday every week. A12

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A12 OUTDOORS No license needed July 8-9 on Saskatchewan’s free fishing weekend

Saskatchewan’s annual sum- and rivers, remain in effect. outdoor activities that Sas- importance of our fish and More information about mer free fishing weekend will Free fishing weekend does not katchewan has to offer,” En- aquatic resources.” fishing in Saskatchewan can be held on July 8 and 9. Since apply in national parks and vironment Minister Scott Moe Each year, approximately be found in the 2017 Anglers’ 1989, one weekend is desig- anyone taking fish out of the said. “This weekend is an excel- 250,000 people sport fish in Guide, available wherever an- nated each summer when resi- province must purchase a li- lent opportunity for people of Saskatchewan, including more gling licences are sold, or on- dents and visitors may fish in cence. all ages to enjoy the sport of than 50,000 out-of-province line at www.saskatchewan.ca/ any of Saskatchewan’s public “Sport fishing is one of many fishing and to recognize the anglers. fishing. waters open to sport fishing without purchasing a fishing licence. Christmas in July Anyone planning to take advantage of the free fishing weekend is reminded that all other fishing regulations, including possession limits and reduced limits on some lakes Senior Citizen’s Activity Centre

JULY 6 1:30 p.m. - Norwegian Whist. JULY 7 1:30 p.m. - Trump Whist JULY 8 1:30 p.m. - Bank Shuffle- board. JULY 10 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. - Floor Shuffleboard. First United Church has continued the tradition started by Grace United Church of hosting a Christmas in July donation program to support JULY 11 the Salvation Army Food Bank, Southwest Safe Shelter, and the Swift Current Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association heading No activities scheduled. into the summer months. A selection of non-perishable food items and personal items, along with a total of $1,655 was donated to the JULY 12 three organizations this past week. No activities scheduled. JULY 13 1:30 p.m. - Norwegian NEW You Are The family of Whist. invited to JULY 14 births Susan Zacharias 1:30 p.m. - Trump Whist CYPRESS REGIONAL HOSPITAL Marie Funk’s invites you to help us celebrate her JULY 15 th 1:30 p.m. - Cribbage. STEIER - born to Angelique and Kelly Steier of 90 Birthday! July 19th, 2017 • 7 - 9 pm 90th Birthday The Swift Current Senior Prelate, a boy, June 29. Come and go Tea at Activity Centre is located at TABARANGAO - born to Jaxclyn and Felix Bridgeway Community Church Saturday July 8th • 2- 4 PM 68 Central Ave. N. Tabarangao of Swift Current, a boy, June 26. 510 13th Ave. N.E. Pioneer Estates Hall LACASSE - born to Carlye and Philip Lacasse Ev, Les, James, Jerry, Jack 165 Roberts St. W. of Cadillac, a girl, June 24. Love from All Your Family Swift Current

Come Celebrate Margaret McGill's Congratulations to Happy 100th Birthday Kale Scherger 80th Birthday Happy 80th Birthday Tina Carey!

Saturday, July 15th on his Convocation from the 2-4 p.m. University Of Saskatchewan Welcome to a coffee party First United Church Margaret Monk with a Bachelor of Science July 8th • 2:00-4:00pm Auditorium July 11, 2017 Degree in Agribusiness. 331 Macoun Drive With lots of love Amenity Room Your gift is your from your children and Good Job Son! presence extended families! Love Mom, Dad and Family A13

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A13

The

The Southwest Booster Real EsMAtRKaET PtLAeCE

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

163 1st Ave NE Swift Current See all our Elaine Dickie Darla Robins Shannon Runcie Faye Rister Lyle Eirich Kelsey Adam Leanne Welke Mary Lou Rindahl Alda Spanier Lynn Hurl Cory Boutin Jennifer Plewis Lori Dawn Broker/Owner Associate Broker listings at 741-6474 774-8332 774-8034 774-8555 315-4117 741-1781 774-3215 774-8544 750-9501 774-9978 Carter-Stevenson Cell 774-7720 741-5832 306-773-2933 www.century21.ca/accordrealty 741-2999 HOME AND GARDEN Stay safe when gardening in hot weather

Gardening is widely con- sessions to spring and fall nesses. Gardeners should sidered as relaxing a hobby when the weather permits. go indoors the moment any as it is rewarding. Although When gardening in harsh such symptoms appear. gardening when temper- summertime heat, the U.S. • Garden during the cooler atures are mild, such as in Centers for Disease Con- parts of the day. Lawncare spring and fall, can be relax- trol and Prevention advises professionals advise against ing, gardening can be much gardeners to take frequent watering lawns between more physically taxing and breaks. Head inside to air the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 even dangerous when tem- conditioned rooms, if ne- p.m. in the summertime, peratures rise during the cessary, or nd shady areas as water is more likely to dog days of summer. to sit, relax and drink some evaporate during this time, Gardens need tending water. Sitting in the shade which tends to be the hot- even when temperatures will give the body’s thermo- test time of the day. Garden- outside are especially hot, stat a chance to recover ers should avoid working in so gardeners must take from exposure to extreme their gardens during these steps to protect their health heat. hours as well. Garden in the when working in their gar- Gardeners must exercise caution when tending to their gardens during • Take note of your early morning hours when dens during the summer. the dog days of summer. physical condition. Many the sun is not burning as hot • Stay hydrated. Stay- people garden alone, so it’s or in late afternoon or early ing hydrated by drinking should drink more water pump blood more easily, important that gardeners evening hours when tem- plenty of water is some- and even head indoors to making gardening less tax- learn the symptoms of heat- peratures are less threaten- thing gardeners must do to cool down. In addition, the ing on the heart on hot days. related illnesses. e CDC ing. stay safe when gardening American Heart Association • Take frequent breaks notes that elevated body Gardening in summer re- in summer. Water carries notes that keeping the body indoors or in shady areas. temperatures, headache, quires gardeners to exercise heat away from internal hydrated helps the heart Limit marathon gardening rapid pulse, dizziness, nau- caution and assess their organs, helping sea, and/or confusion physical conditions rou- to prevent heat SASK FARMS & RANCHES are some common symp- tinely and honestly. stroke along the For sale by owner: Proud Sponsors of the Cowtown Pro Rodeo in Maple Creek, SK, toms of heat-related ill- METRO way. Water takes July 29th, 2017 & the Herbert Stampede, August 4-6, 2017! Pioneer Estates CHAPLIN: 4298 ac. – 3,979 ac. deeded + 319 ac. leased. heat through 2,658 ac. tame grass, bal. nat. grass, livestock facilities, 1600 LET US WELCOME YOU! the bloodstream adult gated complex, sq. ft. home. Opt. cows & house trailer. Call for details! to the skin, re- end unit. LACADENA: 1117 ac. - 1050 cult. ac., assess. 102,700/qtr. sulting in sweat. Semi-detached bungalow, 64 Registered Sales So Far in 2017! Ph: 306-569-3380 Gardeners who 1255 sqft. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, Email: [email protected] notice they are WITH OVER 35 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS! Judy Mauer attached double car garage. • Dale Murdoch Community Welcome not sweating 306-774-6100 To view full colour feature sheets for all of our CURRENT LISTINGS 306-773-8839 Please contact Bob at 41299168 despite the heat - visit our website at: 604-240-8851 or Pat at 403-561-7289 www.lanerealty.com www.welcomewagon.ca 6986758

Buy or Sell with RE/MAX of Swift Current and be entered to win a PROPANE FIREPIT Monthly draws beginning in April and draw at the end of every month until the end of August! of Swift Current Full contest rules available LANETTE THORESON at the RE/MAX of Swift Broker/Owner BOBBI OSCAR DEANNA STRIEB VAL NIMEGEERS BONNIE H. MUNRO BOBBI TIENKAMP ABBIE HOUSTON CHAD CAMPBELL Independently owned and operated Current offi ce. 306-774-4288 306-741-7835 306-741-0930 306-741-1646 306-741-7224 306-741-2853 306-741-3193 306-932-7711

REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

30 Lac Pelletier Dr. Lac Pelletier 921 North Hill Drive #202-1140 9th Ave. NE 37 10th Ave. NE 3669 Rutland Ave. Gull Lake 809 2nd Ave. NE 4465 Price Ave. Gull Lake 880 5th Ave. NE MLS#SK615070 $235,000 MLS#SK615472 $319,000 MLS#SK615112 $138,900 MLS#SK615641 $539,000 MLS#SK615199 $439,000 MLS#SK598783 $229,000 MLS#SK610190 $135,000 MLS#SK606148 $279,000

REDUCED

314 2nd Ave. NE MLS#SK608577 $339,000 137 Valley Park Place 106 Railway Ave. W #308-1130 9th Ave. NE 143-503 Colonel Otter Dr. 206 8th Ave. NE Herbert Acreage Herbert MLS#SK607405 $410,000 MLS#SK603225 $259,900 MLS#SK593660 $137,900 MLS#SK596934 $224,500 MLS#SK604545 $399,000 MLS#SK598542 $215,000

45 Sidney St. E • Swift Current • 306-778-3933 Choose wisely.y. CChoose www.swiftcurrent.saskatchewan.remax.ca A14

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A14 616 HODGSON DRIVE 5 ACRES 555 3RD AVENUE NE 848 1ST AVENUE NW 67 CENTRAL AVENUE S 19 HERITAGE DRIVE, 6 MILES EAST OF SWIFT LAC PELLETIER

Open House on Saturday, July 8 from 2-4 $429,500 $399,000 $155,000 $169,000 $145,000 $275,000 MLS®#: 605950 MLS®#: 594669 MLS®#: 613628 MLS®#: 606709 MLS®#: 600440 MLS®#: 600692

HELPING YOU IS WHAT WE DOTM Al Fuchs, CCIM Erin Fuchs Anita Evans Penny Lee Leah Bragg 306-741-5099 306-741-5160 306-741-5403 306-772-1150 306-741-2622 306-773-7527 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] royallepage.ca/formula1

FRONTIER DAYS CONCERTS

SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER The Swift Current Ag and Ex RE/MAX of Swift Current 2017 Frontier Days grand- stand featured performances by (TOP LEFT) Washboard is pleased to welcome Union, (TOP RIGHT) Aaron Goodvin, and (BOTTOM) Saw- yer Brown with lead singer Chad Campbell Mark Miller. Cell: 306.932.7711 email: [email protected] RESIDENTIALS • FARM • COMMERCIAL

Teressa Mannle of Swift Current 306-774-4470306 Independently owned and operated Bert 45 Sidney St. East•Swift Current•306-778-3933 Legault Professional Building 306-741-1686 14 Cheadle St. W Swift Current www.southsaskrealestate.com

Come home to living Lee Davidson at it’s BEST! 306-741-7367 848 Prestwick Dr 453 Railway Avenue Phase 3 EXCLUSIVE! MLS SK613953 Darren COME AND TOUR OUR Morrow 2 BEDROOM SUITES AT RIVERVIEW VILLAGE ESTATES. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINTMENT AT 306-741-9645306 306-773-8146 OR VISIT US ONLINE 418 Toews Street 76 Jenmar Tr Park www.rview.ca Katherine MLS SK613987 MLS SK612552 Ashton

306-741-94783066

Sherri INDEPENDENT AND ASSISTED LIVING Kirby 370 Powell Cres 228 1st Street West MLS SK614846 MLS SK611561 1101 2nd Avenue S.E. Swift Current 306-750-1777 A15

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A15 CLASSCLASS OFOF 2017!2017! May your graduation be the fi rst of many achievements to follow!

Keep up the great work, and we know you will continue to reach new heights of success.

Wesley Aibi Oluwaseunfunmi Ainma Ambion Sam Amoyen Cole Anderson John Andree Amanda Andres Amanda Angell Steven Baes Jaylyn Bell Shiane Benoit Akinfi resoye

Taylor Bezanson Faith Biem Haley Bissonnette Allison Bloom Kyla Bolton Alexander Booth Katie Braun Emily Bredahl Jeremy Brumwell Karl Jonard Colton Bugera Buado

Lauren Buist Christina Chase Darrian Chow Josh Christianson Malisa Collier Shae Congdon Mackenzie Cooper Clay Coward Rhyse Coward Colby Dancer Ankita Das

Mary David McKenzie Demars Rebecca Brock Doerksen Aubrey Domingo Andrew Doulias Shyla Driedger Shayla Driver Avery Dudley Matthew Dueck Hannah Dyck Dixon-Martin

Johnathon Dyck Kelton Dyck Stephanie Dyck Wyatt Dyck Ashley Eben Ahrian Angel Elevado Tiffani Empey Calista Ens Casey Epp Michael Epp Kaitlyn Fehr

Kieran Fehr Kyle Fehr Lindsay Fehr-Klassen Rhea Feil Allison Fleck Adrian Flores Carter Frase Mackenzie Froehlich Jenna Funk Peter Gallagher Sutten Gannitsos

Allison Girardeau Taylor Goertzen Branson Gossard Nathan Graves Sydney Gruetzner Jhonamae Gunayon Brendan Hale Jayden Hames Ashley Harder Jenny Hattum Gage Haubrich A16

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A16 SWIFT CURRENT GRADUATES 2017

Jayden Haubrich Loghan Hennes Violet Hildebrandt Megan Hodgson Sydney Hope Kieran Hughes Nelson Johnson Emilly Kaufmann Callie Kay-MacMillan Kyle Kissick Melina Klein

Jesse Koethler Dallan Kozyn Paige Krause Hannah Kritzer Danika Krywulak Brittney Lamontagne Kelton Lang Laura LaRocque Brett Lebel Tennielle Lenz Brady Leoppky

Cody Lepine Braden Levac Alexander Lindquist Tristan Lockman Annie Lotochinski MJ Lubi Martin Bryce Magkasi Evan Marion Jorge Marquez Peralta Reagan Martin Alexa Maxwell

Zachary McCallum Megan McCleary Alyayna McDonald Jory McKay Hayden McLearn Tee McLeod Nicholas Melo Theo Messer Nicole Meyer Gregory Mitchell Patrizia Morales

Robert Munroe Alyssa Murdoch Cassandra Muri Owen Muri Clayton Neudorf Hailey Neustaeter Jonathan Neustaeter Kolton Neustaeter Coleton Nickol Errylson Sebastian Oledan CongratulationsCongratulations Graduates Chinook School Division is pleased to join with your family, school and community in congratulating you on achieving this important milestone. We wish you success in the future! 20172017 Wishing You Success May your graduation be the ﬁ rst of many achievements to follow. We know you will continue to reach new heights of success.

Congratulations, graduates. We’re proud of you! A17

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A17 SWIFT CURRENT GRADUATES 2017

Brayden Olfert Kyle Osborne Mikayla Parsons Sarah Parsons Alexis Pascual Karley Patenaude Miranda Penner Noa Penner Michael Perdomo Sisa Logan Peters Mackenzie Peters

Colten Peterson Haven Popick Michael Potter John Prado Brandt Prang Cayden Price Kaelen Quinton Josie Rampton Heidi Ratzlaff Katie Raymundo Maricar Regala

Amy Regier David Reid Britney Rempel Kali Rempel Talon Reynolds Brendan Ross Brittany Rousseaux Chontel Sanders Sean Savoy Kenneth Schafer Payton Schwan

Jaycee Seib Cole Shatosky Connor Sheppard Austin Shopa Marie Siever Mansimran Singh Chelsea Smith Chloe Smith Josh Soper Brooklyn Spanier Caleb Stevenson

Mikayla Swallow Branson Tancowny Pearce Jessica Taylor Riley Terry Karrie Therrien Kyle Tisdale Princess Torales Christine Tordil Remington Tschetter Taylor Urquhart Targerson-Jones

Graduates of 2017 CONGRATULATIONS

A hearty congratulations on your graduation, and wishing you very good We’ve watched you come this far, luck for your new beginning in life. and now the sky is the limit. Hold fast to your dreams, and don’t be afraid to May you reach all your goals. reach for the stars. We know you can do it!

41299182

Whenever the road takes you after graduation, we wish you much happinesspp and success. Mayy yyour education and experiencep lay y the foundation for a bright future as you continue on your wayway.. Congratulations!

323 North Service Rd W Swift Current 306.773.3339339 A18

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A18 SWIFT CURRENT GRADUATES 2017 Good career paths for recent grads It has been a stressful couple of years for college students. An unstable economy has led many students to second-guess their investments in higher education, and fear regarding employment prospects after graduation are common among today's students.

Graduates who majored in fi elds of study that are more recession- proof than others could have decided advantages over students who went with other majors. Knowing which careers are still going strong Alexeah Urriza Brooke Vallee Cassidy Veason Ryan Vesey Maria Joiada Viray and which have stalled can help college students with goals of fi nding a career with growth potential.

• Financial analysts and managers: Many forecasts indicate jobs in fi nance will continue to remain strong with high growth. Despite fi nancial ups and downs, people still need to be educated on how and where to spend their money. Students with degrees in fi nance and marketing may have advantages over others. Jessie Wagner Sabrina Waker Karl Walde Kyle Wall Taylor Wall • Engineers: Engineers apply the principles of science and mathematics to develop economical solutions to technical problems. Their work is the link between scientifi c discoveries and the commercial applications that meet societal and consumer needs. Many different fi elds require engineers, from mechanical and civil industries to electrical and chemical industries. Engineering remains a strong course of study with many different subsets for specialization.

Ethan Warkentin Jesse Wellsch Nicholas Wengel Darren Wessner Eric Wiebe • Networking/systems administration: With the world revolving around computers, jobs in the systems administration fi eld remain viable. Keep in mind that there is also a wide array of competition in these careers, but the ability to make high salaries is what drives many to pursue careers in networking and computer systems administration. • Accounting: Similar to other fi nancial careers, accounting jobs remain stable despite the uncertain economy. Where there is money to be spent, individuals and businesses will require the services Wyatt Wiebe Nathan Wik Nicole Willows Carter Wotton Angela Yuzik of accountants to keep all of their accounts in check. Entry-level accountants can receive in-house promotions and become fi nance Grads without photos: executives. Jace Dyck • Nursing/medical careers: Jobs in healthcare continue to be strong Adrian Rozon as well. An aging population keeps nurses, doctors, aides and Ashton Schous medical-supply companies in business. There are many different nursing specializations, making nursing an attractive career choice. • Software design and development: Keeping today's digital world running requires a staff of people constantly updating and creating new software. From games to business applications to all of those Grads of entertaining apps downloaded each day, software designers pave 2017 the way for computer innovation. • Salespeople: Sales is one of the oldest and longest-running types of occupations available. Every industry needs quality sales professionals to meet with the public and drive interest in products and services. There are sales positions in just about every industry.

• Educators: The Millenial generation is just as large as the Baby Boom generation, and children will continue to fi ll up classrooms across the world. It is estimated three million more teachers are needed by 2015 to fi ll openings in the United States alone. Also, initiatives to require Pre-K classes could increase the number of education jobs even further.

• Computer information security: The need to protect personal information from those who want to exploit it continues to grow. Computer information security will continue to increase with the expansion of technological applications.

GGRADSRADS OOFF 22017017 A19

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STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER The father-son duo of Chad (top) and Harrison (bottom) Hantelman both competed in Steer Wrestling in the final performance of the Frontier Days Rodeo on Canada Day. The rodeo family from Kyle performed in front of a mas- sive crowd on Saturday and both took care of business close to home. Read the July 13 edition of the Southwest Booster for complete Frontier Days Rodeo results. A20

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A20 BASEBALL 57’s find ways to win

STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Swift Current 57’s infielder Riley Campbell (left) is second in the WMBL with 21 stolen bases in 23 games.

The Swift Current 57’s played added two-hit outings. three-run second inning when runs in total, including a pair of nings of work. Aiden Goodall, their way out of a slump last The Swift Current 57’s Thibideau hit a two-run double two-run shots from left fielder Layne Downing, and Sean week by winning four of their snapped out of the uncharac- and then scored on a Bondar- Blake Adams. Chandler limited Okotoks to last five games in the Western teristic slump by sweeping the chuk double for a 4-0 lead. Both starters got shelled three hits and two runs over Major Baseball League. The visiting Medicine Hats Maver- They manufactured the win- in the game, but Krumwiede four relief innings. week included two road wins icks in a double header Wed- ning run in the fourth inning earned the win for the 57’s after Adams continued to power to improve to 6-6 away from nesday. The 57’s snapped out of when Canas was hit by a pitch, two scoreless relief innings in the offense with four hits, three Mitchell Field, while they im- their three-game losing streak stole second and third base, his first pitching performance stolen bases, three runs scored, proved to 9-3 at home this sea- with a 4-1 win in the opener. and then scored on an An- of the season. and two RBI. Esau homered son. The 57’s trailed for much of drews sacrifice fly. MacDonald and Esau both and doubled twice with three Tuesday, a shocking slump the game but took the lead for Bondarchuk finished the had three-hit outings, while runs scored and three RBI. continued when the 57’s lost good in the fourth inning when game four-for-four with a Campbell scored four runs. Campbell tripled during a 7-5 to the visiting Weyburn Kyle MacDonald doubled and stolen base and two runs bat- The two teams were sup- three-hit outing, stole his 21st Beavers. scored on a Campbell single ted in, while Thibideau was posed to meet again Saturday base of the season, scored Bobby St. Pierre took the loss and then Cole Thibideau sin- two-for-two with a walk, a but the game in Regina was twice and added three RBI. after allowing eight hits, four gled home Van Scoy. stolen base, three runs scored, rained out. Krumwiede doubled twice dur- walks, and five runs, though They added an insurance run and two RBI at the bottom of Saturday, the winning streak ing a three-hit outing, scored only two were earned, over 4.1 in the fifth inning when Van the order. came to an end in a 9-1 loss to twice, and picked up two RBI innings. Scoy hit a sacrifice fly to plate Dustin Wells made his sea- the host Okotoks Dawgs. They from the nine-hole. A four-run fourth inning was Adams. They closed the scor- son debut and got the win with scored their only run in the The 57’s finished the week in the difference when the Bea- ing in the sixth inning when five innings of one-run ball, al- seventh inning MacDonald second spot in the Eastern Div- vers took advantage of wild Bondarchuk singled home Keil lowing only four hits and one doubled and then scored on a ision with a 15-9 record, only pitches, errors, and missed de- Krumwiede. walk while striking out four. Van Scoy single. one game back of the Regina fensive opportunities to jump Garrett Goodall got the win Thursday, the 57’s manufac- Anthony Balderas got the Red Sox. ahead. The Beavers scored in with five innings of one-run tured a seven-run ninth inning complete game win after limit- The 57’s have six games three of the next four innings ball, allowing two walks and to defeat the host Regina Red ing the 57’s to six hits and one scheduled over the next seven to stretch the lead before the three hits while striking out Sox 14-10. run while striking out eight. days, beginning tonight in 57’s made a game of it with three. Aiden Goodall got the The 57’s trailed 8-7 heading Sunday, the 57’s rebounded Melville, followed by a Fri- home runs from Blake Adams save when he came on with the into the final inning until they with 21 hits in a 17-6 win over day night date in Moose Jaw and Ben Andrews in the bot- bases loaded and got the final combined five hits with two the Dawgs when they put against the Miller Express. tom of the ninth. two outs without allowing a errors to score seven runs for together six multiple-run in- They will host the Weyburn Riley Campbell was on base run. their third straight win. The nings. The game was tied 3-3 Beavers on Saturday in their twice with a single and a hit by The 57’s got another qual- inning included back-to-back after three innings before the only home game of the week. pitch and stole three bases to ity start and ran their way to two-run doubles from Mac- 57’s scored four runs in the The 57’s will also visit Weyburn take over the league lead with an 8-4 win in game two. They Donald and Cooper as well as a fourth and three more in the on Sunday and then make 18 in as many games on the took the early lead when Bodie two-run home run from desig- fifth inning. their first ever visit to Fort Mc- season. Matt Bondarchuk, Nick Cooper hit a solo home run in nated hitter Brett Esau. St. Pierre earned his third Murray for games on Tuesday Canas and Grant Van Scoy also the first inning. They added a The game featured six home win of the season over five in- and Wednesday.

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Restrictions: Offers not applicable in Quebec. *Offers vary by model. Valid on select 2013-2017 new and unregistered models purchased between 6/1/17- 6/30/17. Maximum rebate of $3,000 applies to the purchase of a new 2017 RZR XP 1000 EPS, and will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. See your dealer for details. Limited time purchase fi nancing offer provided through TD Auto Finance on approved credit, valid on select 2013-2017 new and unregistered models purchased between 6/1/17 and 6/30/17. Representative fi nance example based on a 2017 RANGER XP 1000 with an MSRP of $17,499. Down payment may be required. $17,499 financed at 3.99% APR with $0 down payment equals $322.19 per month for 6O months. Cost of borrowing is $1,832.51, for a total obligation of $19,331.51. Taxes, license, insurance, registration, freight and PDI and in-dealer and other applicable fees are extra. Dealers may sell for less. Applicable fees may vary by region and dealer. Dealer order/trade may be necessary - but, may not be available in all cases. See a participating authorized dealer for full details, eligible models and other offers. Offers are subject to change, extension or cancellation without notice. Minimum Amount Financed $1,500; Maximum Amount Financed $50,000. Other qualifi cations and restrictions may apply. Errors and omissions excepted. Free one-year extended warranty valid with purchase of a new 2017 Polaris Off-Road Vehicle on select models. Free one-year coverage consists of 6 months’ factory warranty, plus 6 months Polaris promotional Limited Warranty for a total term of 12 months. Cannot be combined with any other Extended or Limited Warranty offers. Coverage may be extended at the time of vehicle purchase, see dealer for details. Offer excludes High Lifter Edition models, RANGER EV models, race, fl eet and modifi ed vehicles. Including Alberta, this is given as a free of charge Limited Warranty. Taxes, license and registration are separate and may not be fi nanced. Offers may be modifi ed or discontinued at any time in Polaris’ sole discretion. STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Warning: Polaris’ off-road vehicles can be hazardous to operate and are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 10 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passengers, if permitted, must be at least 16 years old. All riders should always wear helmets, eye protection, and protective clothing. Always use seat belts and cab nets or doors (as equipped). Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. All riders should take a safety training course. Call 800-342- Garrett Goodall has a 3-1 record in six appearances for the Swift Current 57’s this season. 3764 for additional information. Check local laws before riding on trails. ©2017 Polaris Industries Inc. A21

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A21 RODEO CCA rodeo season in full swing It was another busy weekend for the Canadian Cowboys As- sociation with three rodeos across the prairies. 13 different Southwest cowboys and cowgirls won money at the Eston Rodeo June 23-24. Three Maple Creek cowgirls finished in the top four of Jun- ior Girls Barrel Racing. Sydney Windjack won the event in 13.96 seconds for $180. Cassidy Gordon was second in 14.04 seconds for $135 and Janae Wilson placed fourth in 14.17 seconds for $45. The Southwest added three of the top five finishers in Tie Down Roping. Mankota’s Shawn Williamson tied for top spot in 9.5 seconds for $484. Swift Current’s Blaine Switzer finished third in 10.5 seconds for $347. Waldeck’s Tyce Mc- Leod was fifth in 11.3 seconds for $164. Mankota’s Karli Cowie also tied for top spot in Ladies Bar- rel Racing in 13.91 seconds for $701. Two of the top four cowboys in Saddle Bronc originated out of the Southwest. Piapot’s STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER FILE PHOTO Casey Bertram finished third Waldeck’s Mallory Mallert was seventh in Ladies Barrel Racing in Maple Creek. with a 76-point ride on Sexy Fool for $252. Maple Creek’s was Tuftin and Tyce McLeod ers, Tuftin and Tyce, won Team was sixth in 18.39 seconds for Roping in 6.0 seconds for Cooper Thatcher was right in 9.6 seconds to place sixth for Roping in Maple Creek in 5.1 $92. $1,039. Switzer worked with behind him after totaling 71 $233. seconds to take home $2,235. Adam Gilchrist took a shot Shawn Williamson to finish points on Spare Change for The CCA was back in the Maple Creek’s Tanner Jones at Steer Wrestling in his home- in 6.8 seconds in fourth place $126. Southwest for the Maple Creek worked with Taylor Wudrich town rodeo and the move paid for $766. Val Marie’s Riley and Maple Creek’s Brady Bertram Ag Society Rodeo June 24-25 (Bow Island) to tie for sixth in off when he finished fourth in Ryan Hayes tied for sixth in rode Frog Lip for 73 points to where some hometown com- 6.3 seconds for $631. 10.1 seconds for $486. Team Roping in 11.3 seconds place second in Bareback for petitors were amongst the top Val Marie’s Colt Kornfeld Two cowgirls raced into the for $136. $283 in Eston. performers. added a win in Junior Steer money in Ladies Barrel Racing. Colt Kornfeld and Blake Maple Creek’s Hayden Briggs A pair of locals placed top- Riding with 75 points for $326. Waldeck’s Mallory Mayert Smith tied for second in Junior produced one of two eight- five in Saddle Bronc. Piapot’s Maple Creek’s James Perrin placed seventh in 17.83 seconds Steer Riding with 68.5-point second efforts in Bull Riding Casey Bertram tied for top spot produced a 72-point ride for for $387, while Maple Creek’s rides for $236 each. when he conquered Fozzie for with 77 points on Lonesome $213 in third spot. Abbey’s Donna Beierbach placed eighth Three of the top-four finish- 74 points to place second for Nights for $810. Maple Creek’s Blake Smith tied for fourth with in 17.84 seconds for $154. ers in Junior Girls Barrel Ra- $567. Adam Gilchrist placed fifth 70 points for $129. A total of 16 Southwest ath- cing came from the Southwest. Kyle’s Chad Hantelman with 74 points on Chiniki Strip Tie Down Roping featured letes won money at the Arrow- Eastend’s Bailee Humphrey added a fourth place finish in for $275. a couple of Southwest veteran wood Ag Society Rodeo June finished second in 15.6 seconds Steer Wrestling in 8.9 seconds Bareback featured three cowboys in the top three spots. 23-25. for $356. Maple Creek’s Logan for $264. Southwest cowboys in the top Mankota’s Shawn Williamson The Southwest took four of Resch and Janae Wilson were The only Southwest duo to five. Consul’s Monty Koopman placed second in 9.1 seconds the top six spots in Tie Down third and fourth in 15.79 find the money in Team Roping won the event with a 79-point for $820. Swift Current’s Blaine Roping, including a sweep of seconds and 15.84 seconds SWIMMING ride on AKA for $652. Maple Switzer followed in third in 9.2 the top two from Waldeck’s respectively. Creek’s Jason Hofer seconds for $649. Williamson McLeod family. Tuftin McLeod Two Southwest cowgirls Stingrays swim in Regina was right behind him and Switzer also combined to won the event in 10.4 second reached the money in Ladies in second with 77 tie for eighth in Team Roping for $730 and Tyce McLeod Barrel Racing. Mankota’s April The Swift Current ACT/UCT Stingrays points on Wildwood in 7.1 seconds for $97. was second in 10.5 seconds Williamson placed fourth in swim team had eight athletes compete Flower for $540. Brady Three of top six finishers in for $604. Swift Current’s Keith 15.69 seconds, while Maple and represent the club at the Regina Bertram also found the Junior Girls Barrel Racing were Folk finished in 11.7 seconds Creek’s Mardi Yarshenko was Piranhas Invitational Swim Meet. With money in his home- hometown Maple Creek cow- for $352 in fourth spot, while eighth in 15.82 seconds for a large number of personal bests, the town in a third-place girls. Windjack placed third in Blaine Switzer was sixth in 13.1 $100. coaching staff was thrilled with the per- tie with 76 points on 17.84 seconds. Wilson followed seconds for $126. This weekend will feature formances delivered throughout the AKA for $315. in fourth in 18.08 seconds Tee and Scott McLeod com- CCA stops in Moosomin, meet. The McLeod broth- for $258 and Cassidy Gordon bined to place third in Team Kelliher, and Wood Mountain. Talyah Cuthbert, Eric Lloyd, Sophie Regier, Ryan Dickie, Ezra Lloyd, Megan Froese, Taylor Dickie, and Luke Regier all attended the meet. All athletes chal- Mike’s Hockey School lenged themselves in one way or another, through longer distance races, Novice and Atom sessions Tender Bids goal setting, or giving new strokes a try. Late August through the month of September New personal bests were set and have Open to tender oﬀ ers on a 32 x 28 Oﬃ ce indicated incredible talent within the Atom, PeeWee and Bantam Building located in Ferguson Bay, Simmie Stingrays club. “AA” Conditioning Camps to be held The next swim meet the club will be Tender must be submi� ed by July 31/17 attending will be in Biggar on July 8 and prior to AA tryout camps. Construc� on to be completed by Rosetown on July 9. The club’s annual Registration Forms are also available at home meet will be on July 22 and the December 31/17 Stingrays would like to encourage all to the “Sports Trader” in Swift Current. come and support the club and watch For more details you can contact For a tender package the amazing athletes we have not only Mike Rossiter at 306-778-3876 in Swift Current, but also from around or email [email protected] call: 1-306-297-7986 the province of Saskatchewan. A23

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A23 AGRICULTURE Big farm data and precision agriculture

SHANKAR DAS positioning system (GPS) to and temporal data of a crop those who own the data can How data would help them in REGIONAL FARM BUSINESS MANAGEMENT track the location of equip- eld. exert some control on farms management decisions? What SPECIALIST MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE ment in the eld, producers Joe Dales, Vice-President and and farmers. Farmers would does a farm data management can apply the necessary input Co-Founder of Farms.com Ltd, say that they and their farms strategy and plan look like to The world population is – such as fertilizer – in the mentioned that tracking, man- produce the data, and there- meet management needs now projected to increase to more precise amount needed and aging and utilizing farm-data fore they own the data or at and into the future? Would than nine billion by 2050. It only where it is needed. is is critical for precision agri- least they decide who should it be prudent to share data is estimated that agriculture has bene ts for the producer’s culture (personal communi- own the data. with others, and if so who and will have to increase its pro- bottom line as well as for the cations). The Climate Corp, However, Many questions under what conditions? duction by more than 70 per environment. John Deere, FarmersEdge, need to be addressed on this For more information, con- cent to meet the needs of this For precision agriculture BASF, e Farmers Business issue: Do farmers know what tact Shankar Das, Regional growing population. However, to happen, producers need to Network, IPNI and many other data is important to them? Do Farm Business Management the challenges are several: it determine how much variabil- industry players are involved they know how to collect data? Specialist, at 306-867-5577 or has to be accomplished on the ity exists in their elds, where in utilizing farm data for the How to use the data for preci- the Agriculture Knowledge same or less land area, under does that variability come from bene ts mentioned above. sion agriculture in their farms? Center at 1-866-457-2377. changing climatic conditions, and what causes that variabil- While we frequently talk and with minimum environ- ity. ese variabilities can be about data and precision agri- mental impact in order to quanti ed, collected and ana- culture in relation to fields CIGI announces new board and achieve technical, economic lyzed in the form of layers of and crops, we often forget or and environmental bene ts for data. Experts emphasize that neglect to talk about the im- funding model the society while we need technologies portance of data for livestock Experts believe that preci- such as machines and sensors, production and management. The Canadian International Grains Institute has an- sion agriculture, a relatively the data and algorithms (a set e use of data for precision nounced its new board of directors, signalling the beginning new concept, may be a part of of rules for problem-solving) feeding to reduce the cost of of a new funding model and board structure for the organiza- the solution to achieve those are essential and integral to production and using data and tion. goals. Precision agriculture create layers of data maps such technology, such as Radio Fre- Comprising ve representatives from the provincial wheat promotes site-specific ap- as yield data, soil nutrient data, quency Identi cation (RFID), commissions in Western Canada and ve representatives plication of inputs i.e. use of moisture data and other fac- for remote sensing in order to from the grain handlers/exporter sector, the board was the right input, at the right tors for developing predictive manage herds’ health and wel- elected at Cigi’s Annual General Meeting on June 29. Sas- amount, in the right place, at models and prescriptions for fare is also increasingly receiv- katchewan is represented on the board by Harvey Brooks the right timing, and in the precision agriculture to hap- ing popularity. from the Saskatchewan Wheat Development Commission, right manner in order to secure pen. So, data is an invaluable re- and Bill Gehl of the Saskatchewan Wheat Development Com- more production with minimal Modern farm machinery source as it provides object- mission. environmental impact. with its advanced technologies ive and unbiased information e board structure re ects a new funding formula for Cigi Western Canadian pro- (for example, GPS and sensor which generates knowledge which will see the three wheat commissions and seven grain ducers are slowly adopting in a combine to collect yield for a farm, and knowledge is exporters/handlers provide core funding to Cigi totalling $7.7 precision agriculture practi- data) can accurately and eco- power. e experts on Big Data million over the next two years. ces. 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SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A24 SOCCER U16 United win Provincials at home The Swift Current United a spot in the gold medal play. In the final we were very goals,” explained head coach voted on by match officials. Under-16 Girls won three match. Aleah Nickel scored intense off the ball, which led Dale Perry. Carlson took home tourna- of four matches to win the twice and Kohls added a sin- to us getting to loose balls The U16 United Girls were ment Most Valuable Player Soccer 4 Life Outdoor Youth gle. quicker which we transi- also the recipients of the honours after scoring four Provincial Championship at The U16 United Girls got tioned into three breakaway Sportsmanship Award as goals over the weekend. home over the weekend. a rematch with the Aurora They opened the tourna- Majestic in Sunday’s cham- ment Friday with an 8-0 win pionship match and con- over the Moose Jaw Storm. trolled play for most of the Allison Wall, Jannae Carl- match on their way to a 3-0 son, and Haylee Rogers each win to defeat their previ- scored twice, while Bryn Hau- ously unbeaten opponent. brich and Taylor Kohls added Nickel scored the opening singles. Juliana Whalen goal for a 1-0 halftime lead picked up the shutout in goal. and then Carlson scored a They evened their record pair of breakaway goals in Saturday morning when a the second half to seal the couple of momentary lapses win. Whalen added her third in the defensive third re- shutout of the tournament. sulted in a 2-0 loss to Saska- “The 16s played a near flaw- toon’s Aurora Majestic. less final against Saskatoon. They rebounded Saturday We learned from the loss afternoon with a 3-0 win over to them in the round robin Regina’s QC United to clinch where we let them dictate the

SCOTT ANDERSON/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Swift Current’s Aleah Nickel (right) made a leaping attempt to knock a bouncing ball past the Moose Jaw SASKATCHEWAN SOCCER ASSOCIATION PHOTO Storm goalkeeper during the opening game of Provincials Friday.

THE BURNHAM COMMUNITY 4-H CLUB After 60 years of operation, the Burnham Booth was tasked with refi tting & renovating to stay in operation. We would like to thank the following for graciously donating their time, material and expertise to keep this operation running. Terry & Rosa Hanson Carl Hanson Clay & Darren - C & D Machine & Welding Horne’s Electric Swift Current Building Supplies Burnham Community 4-H members & Families Swift Current Ag & Ex City of Swift Current Curtis Benson - Dawg House Woodworks Seed Solutions Seed Lab Treen Brand Meats A25

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A25 BASEBALL Midget 57’s sweep Expos The Swift Current Midget 57’s cele- McInnis also had two walks and scored brated Canada Day by sweeping the twice. Logan Fritzke had a single and a visiting Parkland Expos in a pair of walk and scored twice. Saskatchewan Premier Midget AAA The 57’s scored the opening five runs Baseball League games. They moved up to win the second game 6-3. Fritzke a spot in the standings with a 7-17-1 re- earned the win after allowing only two cord, while the Expos fell to 1-23 on the earned runs over four innings to move campaign. his earned run average to 3.76. Riley The 57’s opened the double header Hughes closed things out with two with a mercy rule shortened 11-1 win. scoreless innings. Ethan Warkentin got the win after al- Wall got the team going from the lowing only two walks, two hits, and leadoff spot with two hits, one walk, one run while striking out a pair over two stolen bases, two runs scored, and four innings. Ayden Annala pitched a two RBI. McInnis also had three hits, in- scoreless fifth inning to clinch the win. cluding a pair of doubles, and knocked Eight of the nine starters scored at one run home. Fritzke singled, walked, least one run, led by two-hit outings scored a run, and knocked another from Brock Wall and Braedon Friesen. home. Warkentin, Wall, Nolan Klein, Friesen, The 57’s will visit the Northwest Pir- and Grady Larson all had runs batted ates on Wednesday for a double header in. Quinn Patenaude was on base with with only four games remaining in the two walks and stole a base. Nathan regular season.

STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER Brayden Matkowski made solid contact during a 6-3 win over the Parkland Expos.

HOCKEY Marleau leaves Sharks to join Leafs Patrick Marleau is leaving the only professional hockey home he has ever known. The Aneroid product, who played much of his minor hockey in Swift Current, signed a three-year contract with the Toronto Maple Leafs after 19 seasons in San Jose after being drafted second overall in the 1997 NHL Entry Draft. The signing of the $18.75-million contract was announced Sunday afternoon. Marleau is a veteran of 1,493 regular season games, in which he has registered 508 goals and 1,082 points, all franchise records. His 98 game-winning goals are also the seventh most in National Hockey League history. Marleau’ wife, Christina released the following statement on Twitter Sunday: “Since June of 1997, San Jose has been my home, where my dreams of becoming an NHL player came true when I was drafted. During the last 20 years, I have had the unprecedented fortune to play for this organization, make life time friendships, work with the best training staff, met my wife and started our family, and play in front of incredible, enthusiastic fans. San Jose will always be my home, where my children will grow up, and the Sharks will always hold a very special place in my heart. I have always felt appreciated and supported by everyone here, and I want to thank you all - every one of the teamates I’ve had, Doug Wilson and everyone in the organization, training staff, current and past coaching staff, Hasso and all of the other past and present owners of the team, fans, friends, and people in this wonderful community. Without every single one of you I would not have the career I have had so far, and I know that. You all have my deepest respect and admiration. Patrick Marleau” The 37-year-old forward totaled 27 goals in 82 games with the Sharks last season. A26

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A26 BRONCOS Broncos unveil 2017-18 schedule The Western Hockey day, October 7 at the Innova- Wednesday, December 13 at Furthermore, the Broncos weekend games, including League unveiled the 2017-18 tion Credit Union i-Plex at 7 p.m. will host the Red Deer Rebels 16 Saturday games, five Fri- regular season schedule on 7 p.m. The team will take their at 4 p.m. on Sunday, January day games, and one Sunday Tuesday. The Swift Current Canadian Hockey League annual west-coast trip 7, which marks the lone Sun- afternoon affair. Five home Broncos will kick-start their hockey makes a presence in down south of the border, day afternoon home game games are scheduled for 51st campaign on Friday, Swift Current as game two beginning with a stop in this season. Tuesday and the remaining September 22 on the road of the annual Canada Rus- Kennewick, Washington to The Broncos home nine contests are slated for with a trip up north to take sia Series will be hosted on take on the Tri-City Amer- schedule is comprised of 22 Wednesday evenings. on their East Division rival, Tuesday, November 7. Tick- icans on January 17 before the Saskatoon Blades at 7:05 ets for the annual event will wrapping up the five-game p.m. be released at a later date. swing against the Spokane Are you an energetic, The Broncos will start Swift Current will host Chiefs on January 23. Swift Current the season with four games the five BC Division clubs The Broncos longest home Dental Associates team-oriented on the road before hosting this season, including stand this year lasts four individual with excellent their home opener against Shaunavon’s Kole Lind and games in length ranging from customer service skills? the Kootenay Ice on Satur- the Kelowna Rockets on December 12 - December 27. We are looking for an administrative assistant to join our team. Experience in the dental field is an asset but we are willing to train the right person. We are offering full time hours with competitive wages and benefit package. Please forward resumes to : Swift Current Dental Associates, [email protected] Attention: Carla

Looking for a We are hiring a Project Coordinator in Swift Current, SK This position will be a part of our Waste Management Team and is accountable for supervising 4TH YEAR OR the field project and completing the work on schedule, within the budget and the quality of workmanship specified. Newalta is a leading provider of innovative engineered environmental solutions that enable JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER customers to reduce disposal while enhancing the recycling and the recovery of valuable resources from oil and gas exploration and production waste streams. Starting Immediately At Newalta, we’re in the sustainability business, where innovation and customer - driven QUALIFICATIONS INCLUDE: approaches add value to our customer’s bottom line and reduce environmental footprints. - Assemble and install plumbing components Submit resumes to: [email protected] or apply online: www.newalta.com/careers - Installation, troubleshooting, and repairs for plumbing fi xtures - Perform routine maintenance and servicing - Applicants must have mechanical skills not just limited to the plumbing trade. Competitive Wages, Benefi ts, and Service Vehicle Plumbers install, replace and maintain R.M. of Coulee No. 136 – Administrator water and sewage systems in residential, commercial and industrial buildings. They may also be licensed as gas fi tters. The Rural Municipality of Coulee No. 136 invites applications for a qualifi ed, full time Administrator with a start date of October 2, 2017. The RM offi ce is located in the City of Swift Current. The municipality is WHAT DO PLUMBERS DO? • Read blueprints, drawings and specifi cations to determine layout of plumbing system, just east of Swift Current and has 563 residents. water supply network and waste and drainage system. With the direction of Council, their policies and the provincial legislation, the Administrator is responsible • Install, repair and maintain domestic, commercial or industrial plumbing fi xtures and systems. for the effective implementation of operations in the municipality. • Locate and mark positions for pipe connections, passage holes and fi xtures in walls and fl oors. • Installs hot water, steam and forced air heating systems. Preference will be given to applicants who have the following qualifi cations: • Join pipes using couplings, clamps, screws, bolts, cement or soldering, • Rural Class “C” (or higher) Certifi cate in Local Government Administration. brazing and welding equipment. • Test pipes for leaks using air and water pressure. • Experience with Munisoft Windows software and Microsoft Offi ce software. • Strong communication, public relations, management and organizational skills. Having strong Essential Skills such as reading, writing, document use and thinking can help apprentices succeed in their training and in the workplace. A series of tools have been A competitive salary and benefi ts plan will be offered in accordance with qualifi cations and experience. developed to support apprentices in understanding, assessing and improving their essential Interested candidates please submit a detailed resume including qualifi cations, experience, references skills. These tools can be used independently or with the assistance of a tradesperson, and salary expectations by July 24, 2017 to: trainer, employer, teacher or mentor. RM of Coulee No. 136 Please apply with resume to: 155 ALEXANDER DRIVE SWIFT CURRENT 1680 Chaplin Street East 306-773-9393 • email: [email protected] Swift Current, SK S9H 1K8 [email protected] Council thanks all applicants for their interest, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted. PIONEER CO-OP EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Join Our Team! We offer competitive salaries & excellent benefi ts including matched pension

PETROLEUM MANAGER, Swift Current - Responsible for the operation of operate computer estimating program, co-ordinate special order inventory from the Petroleum Department, including sales, margins, expenses, budgeting, inventory project sales, and other department related duties. Building materials and estimating and staffi ng. You will co-ordinate fuel delivery of fl eet, dispatch of drivers, analyze experience required along with good public relation skills. trade area for effi ciency, oversee vehicle maintenance and safety procedures. Must HIGH CLEARANCE SPRAYER/FLOATER OPERATOR (Seasonal Contract) have min. 3 years experience managing a bulk fuel facility, good computer skills, Responsible for operation of Pioneer Co-op’s High Clearance Sprayer, providing and strong leadership skills. Farm or agro background is an asset. spraying services to our customers. Must have Pesticide Applicator License or SERVICE STATION MANAGER - Responsible for overseeing the co-ordination willingness to obtain. Requires Class 1A license. and direction of the Mall & Southside Service Stations, including budgets, BUILDING MATERIALS CLERK (Student) BRANCH CLERKS inventories, staff supervision, monitor the day-to-day activities of the facility GULL LAKE - PT/Student appearance and operation. Experience managing a successful service station FAMILY FASHION CLERK (Student) CABRI AGRO - PT/Student required with the ability to co-ordinate activities of others, good public relations MORSE - PT/Student and leadership skills. SCEPTRE - Casual/Student BAKERY CLERK (PT), Mall FRONTIER - Part-time ESTIMATOR, Building Materials - Will be responsible to provide information, STEWART VALLEY - FT Seasonal assistance and sales customers, product requirement estimates from blueprints; KYLE STORE - Student Submit Applications to: Pioneer Co-op Human Resources, 1150 Central Ave. N., Swift Current, SK S9H 0G1

Ph: 306-778-8707 • Fax: 306-778-3424 • Email: [email protected] 41299188 A27

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classiﬁeds call us immediately. In case an error occurs, our responsibility is limited exclusively al In Memory For Rent For Rent Legal Notices ofession Remembering DJ MANOR Pr APARTMENTS  NOTICE CHAD ANDERSON,  who passed away June 28, 1998. One, Two and Three TO bedroom apartments  Sadly missed but in paradise now.  CREDITORS from Aunties near downtown (available   In the estate of Immediately). Heat, Brenda Hilmoe, late water & cable     of Swift Current, in included. No parties, the Province of no pets. References Large two BDR Saskatchewan, required. deceased. Call 306-778-6068 suite. (after office hours $775 Avail Now. All claims against the leave message). South Swift Current above estate, duly Renovated building verifi ed by statutory and suite. Quiet declaration and with FOR RENT: senior/adult particulars and Spacious accessible. valuation of security 3-bedroom house Heat/water incl. held, if any, must in Kyle. Attached Call Jack be sent to the garage and carport. 306-778-2607. undersigned before  Large private yard. July 14, 2017. Excellent for person with mobility MENNONITE OVERHEAD DOORS problems. No stairs For SALE TRUST LTD., Agent BY CERTIFIED MAINTENANCE at entry, has main FOR SALE: 423 1 Springs Dr. floor utility room. Memory Gardens Swift Current Providing fast, friendly, reliable service to all types of Available August 1. Cemetery Plots, in Saskatchewan S9H 3X6 OVERHEAD DOORS & OPENERS $700/month + Gethsemane utilities. Garden. Contact Guaranteed Workmanship backed by over 35 years experience 306-750-9677 306-625-7602 or Calvin Penner: 306-773-0800 Marie OLFERT 306-773-1377 4 1 2 9 8 3 Mom, Grandma, Great-Grandma & Great Great-Grandma & ! "$#  who passed away June 29, 2016 ! !# Those we love don’t go away, " #" Vehicles You walk beside us every day... !#" UNSEEN... UNHEARD... " !"$# ' FOR SALE Liquid Assets Septic Service 2009 Dodge But always near, % Still Loved, Still Missed Calibre. Farm, Fluid Manure systems, "# Like new condition. And very Dear. ! RV‛s & Residential. From your family who miss you so much. Includes winter Ron Kissick Diane, Murray & family tires, Summer and winter fronts. 306-774-3560 or 306-297-3879 Dennis, Jean & family Joanne, Joe & family Large, Quiet 2 306-773-8125 Email:[email protected] Bedroom Suite + Optional multi-use room.  Located on the Farm Machinery upper level of a very FOR SALE: quiet, adult only 4- 736 - 36ft CASE plex, this suite has a very large kitchen Swather, not used including all major in 12 years; PALLISER OVERHEAD DOORS 2011 LTD. appliances. 730 - 30ft CASE SALES • REPAIRS& PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Bedrooms are large Swather, not use 39 years servicing the Southwest including a master in 10 years. that can easily Both shedded, Brian Klassen • 306-773-1497 accommodate a both very good king size bed. Other condition. features; large living $3000/each. room and dining WANTED: area with built in Looking for some china cabinet; 50ft Flexi-Coil tine virtually new harrow packer bar carpeting; brand - P20 packers. new window blinds; 306-628-4267 EXTRA CASH? Wayne Lopeter free laundry; Nov. 13, 1938 - July 9, 2016 Dearest Dad, powered off-street parking; located For those of us left behind, we still keep Services AVAILABLE hearing that lonesome whippoorwill. Don’t within three blocks worry ‘bout me is who you are, but until we of city centre. It's perfect for someone Journeyman meet again, fair to midland is where we’ll be. Painter IMMEDIATELY So until that day arrives, we’ll take some in search of comfort knowing that blooming wildwood peaceful, quiet living Quick, Clean, flowers have brought you peace. with respectable Professional neighbors in a  privately owned, Best Service, Highland area - includes: Prestwick Dr, St Andrews well-run property. Best Price Dr, Coper Dr, Kelburn Bay, Stirling Bay, and Parts of: Available from mid Interior and Highland Dr, Hamilton Dr, and Colonel Otter Dr. Thank you July/Aug 1 for Exterior minimum one year Gladys Stolz would like to thank family, 306-741-4816 relatives, & friends for her special Birthday lease. OPTIONAL  Party. I am blessed to have such wonderful large (150 sq feet), family and great friends. multi-use room Taylor Dr, Laurier Dr, Bell Place. Parts of MacDonald available for your Dr and Bell St. exclusive use on the We would like to thank everyone for lower level for an attending the funeral of our mother, additional grandmother and great-grandmother, $125/month. It can Beatrice Berge. Special thanks to Pastor be used as an office, Linda Hall for her amazing service, the hobby room, ushers, honorary pallbearers, the organist occasional  and the Lutheran ladies for serving the lunch. guestroom, or We would like to extend a huge thank you to storage. No partiers  Cypress House for the wonderful care given or bad credit scores  to her during her stay. Thanks to Warren's please.  Funeral Home for all their help during this Call or text Ron at  difficult time. Robert, Rodger and families. 778-288-9133 A28

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Obituaries Obituaries Senior Citizen Club and the David together, they had a good life. In Scandinavian Club. She also enjoyed 1953 to 1965 She worked at the Swift singing in the Senior Choir. She loved to Current Hospital 4th floor help with kitchen duties whenever maternity/children's ward for a year and needed. Beatrice was predeceased by a half, and CSR (Prep-tech) for ten and her husband Sherman Berge; mother a half years. On November 18, 1965 she Fanny Castleman; father Samuel Finlay; married Ross Hammill and joined him in step mother Mary Finlay; father and farming near Sceptre, SK for nine more mother-in-law Sigmund and Eldora years. In 1974 they retired into Swift Berge; brothers and sisters-in-law Current. They enjoyed their retirement Melvin Knoblauch, Eileen and Lloyd to the fullest. To Mom, life was always Holden, Carl and Marj Nelson, Al good. Rose enjoyed frequent family Carleton, Alfred Mann, Jean Berge, Mary gatherings with lots of laughs, and Berge, and Gordon Berge; and special about times with her boys, "Mom do you friend John Kucik. Beatrice was a truly remember when??" then laugh. The last special lady and will be missed by her ten years mom had three special lady family and friends. Beatrice is survived friends Sylvia, Jean and Judy whom she by her sons Robert (Joyce) Berge and had her tea party gatherings and called Rodger (Penny) Berge; grandchildren on one another everyday to check to see Caldon (Brandy) Berge, Lexi (Patrick how their day went. Mom enjoyed BERGE Belanger) Berge, Megan (Brad) Morelli, HAMMILL reading every Daniel Steel book, maybe Beatrice Ivy passed away peacefully at and Lindsay Berge; great grandchildren Rose L. (nee Grant) of Swift Current, SK twice over, and T.V. show's Dancing with Cypress House in Swift Current, SK on Cheyenne, Corey, and Cortney Berge, passed away on June 16, 2017 at the the Stars and of course the best, Ninja Friday, June 9, 2017. Beatrice was born Mackenzie Belanger, and Reed and age of 95. She leaves to cherish her Warriors. In August 2015 Mom moved on March 18, 1930 in Vanguard, SK to Kayla Morelli; her sister Viola memories her son Brian (Dorothy) to Cypress House. She loved socializing. Samuel Finlay and Fanny Castleman. Knoblauch, brothers and sisters-in-law Maguire, their son Duane, and their Thank you to Beverly (resident of the She lived on the farm near Esme, SK Dorothy Carleton, Florence Mann, grandchildren Amberlee and Andrew; home) for being Mom's friend, to Dr. and attended Burton School until grade Vernon Berge, Walter Berge, and Ronald her son David (Ivadelle) Maguire, and Sam Bakare for his personable care, and 8. She went to work at a young age (Sharon) Berge; as well as numerous David's daughter Alicia Maguire (Sean); to the management and staff at Cypress housekeeping and continued her nieces and nephews. The service of sister-in-law Grace Grant of Dartmouth, House for the special care and attention education by correspondence. Beatrice celebration was held at 2:00 p.m. on NS; as well as her nephew and nieces. Rose received. Donations in Rose's married Sherman James Berge in March Friday, June 23, 2017 from St. Olaf She is predeceased by her parents John memory may be made to the Dr. Noble 19, 1949 at the United Church in Swift Lutheran Church with Pastor Linda Hall Grant in 1941 and Rose Grant in 1982; Irwin Regional Health Care Foundation Current and they made their home on officiating. The organist was Arlie husband Ross Hammill in 2005; sister 2051 Saskatchewan Drive Swift Current, the farm south of Hallonquist, SK. There Neufeld, eulogy read by Lexi Berge, and Jean; brother-in-law Syd Pickett of SK S9H 0X6. Warren's Funeral Home they raised two sons, Robert and power point presentation by Brandy Nanaimo, BC; and brothers Johnny were entrusted with the arrangements. Rodger. They had a cattle and hog Berge. The honorary pallbearers were Grant of Dartmouth, NS and David Grant For further information call operation with the pigs being her Caldon Berge, Brandy Berge, Lexi Berge, of Swift Current, SK. She was born on 306-773-8831 or 1-800-267-6606 or favorite. They also had a large garden to Patrick Belanger, Megan Morelli, Brad January 10, 1922 to John and Rose visit our website at www.warrensfuner- feed anyone who stopped to visit and Morelli and Lindsay Berge, and ushers Grant. Rose was born and raised in alhome.com and express your play cards. Whist was her favorite game. were Arle Nelson and Scot Muri. The Swift Current, graduated from Beatty sympathy to family members in our Beatrice loved to cook and had a large interment service took place from School. Raised her 2 sons Brian and book of condolences. collection of cookbooks. She enjoyed Spring Valley Cemetery in Hallonquist. feeding large groups of people and the In lieu of flowers, donations may be tea pot was never empty. Her specialty made in Beatrice's memory to Cypress that all the grandchildren loved was an House 2135 Scott Street, Swift Current, angel food, plain no icing. Beatrice loved SK S9H 5R5. Warren's Funeral Home to curl and enjoyed watching it on TV were entrusted with the arrangements. when she no longer played. She was a For further information call 306-773- member of the Hallonquist Lutheran 8831 or 1-800-267-6606 or visit our Church Women and the Hallonquist website at Ladies Community Club while living on www.warrensfuneralhome.com and the farm. After they moved to Swift express your sympathy to family Current, she was a member of the members in our book of condolences.

I would like to thank relatives and friends for their condolences on the passing of my sister, DONNA JESSIE (CARLETON) MILLER – May 18, 1934 - May 7, 2017. Donna was born and raised in Cabri, SK. She attended Sunday School, was an Explorer, skated, curled and was a majorette in the Cabri Brass Band. She met, and in March 1953 married, Walter Miller, and oil well driller working on Discovery Well #1 in Fosterton. The first couple years they lived a nomad life following the oil SMITH with her love of country music, her business, finally settling in Edmonton. They lived two years in Iran in the 1970s. The family of Shelley Patrice Smith beloved Saskatchewan Roughriders and Donna was predeceased by Walter in 1998; a granddaughter, Daley; her parents, announces the passing of their beloved the joy of driving her trucks. Over the Harvey and Jean Carleton; her twin brother, Donald in 1992; her sisters, Audrey, daughter and sister on June 24, 2017. next 10 years Shelley worked for Sam’s April 22, 2011 and Iona, March 23, 2011. Donna is survived by her family: Fred, Shelley passed away peacefully in the Trucking and Dynamic Heavy Hauling. Allen, Harold and Lois, and their families, 11 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren, Palliative Care Unit at Clover House, 2014 saw a move in her work career to and her sister, Joan. after suffering a severe stroke on March Delta Aggregate until her passing. 25th. Shelley is the daughter of Patricia Shelley is survived by her brother Tony Smith and the late Edward Smith. and his children, Kohl, Shadrak and Shelley was born on June 16, 1960. She Meshak; her twin sister Sherry and her attended elementary school at Oman husband Ron Sanders and their two School, Junior High at Beatty Collegiate children, Greg and Morgan. Shelley also and graduated High School at the Swift leaves behind her God Mother Jean Current Comp. Shelley’s time at the Foss, long time family friends Norma Swift Current Comp School included 3 and Morley Bengert, her friend Bill Pre-plan for your family years of playing basketball with the Bresett, as well as many other relatives Making funeral arrangements Senior Ardens. In 1977 the team won and friends. Shelley is preceded in death at a time of loss is difficult. the Provincial Championship and later by her paternal grandparents Wilf and That’s why pre-planning that year, were inducted into the Swift Edna Smith and her maternal Current Sports Hall of Fame. Shelley’s grandparents Art and Martha Chalmers. funeral arrangements has so summer months were spent playing The family would like to extend our many advantages. Pre-plan fastball for several teams in the SW and gratitude for the special care that Shelley included participating in two provincial received at the Swift Current Regional for your family. And allows us Summer Games. After graduating high Hospital and Clover House Palliative to see your plans through. school Shelley worked at the Palliser Care. Our gratitude is also extended to Regional Care Centre. She loved her Dr. T. Lee and Julie Wellsch. They were www.warrensfuneralhome.com Arrangements made be made work as a Care Aide and enjoyed all of our pillar of strength and support. in the comfort of your home her co-workers. In 1982 Shelley met Thank-you. Shelley’s wishes were that Darcy Demore and moved out to the BC there be no funeral service. Instead, her lower mainland, and continued to work family will be having a celebration of in extended care. In 1984 Shelley and Shelley’s life on Saturday July 8th, 2017 Warren’s Funeral Home Darcy were married but were divorced at 3:00 PM at Riverview Village Estates TM in 1993. Although Shelley spent 11 (1101 2nd Ave. S.E., Swift Current). All Serving the family for generations years in B.C. she never lost her longing family and friends are invited to attend. for the prairies or for this place she In lieu of flowers, memorial donations 126 2nd Ave. N.E. 306-773-8831 Swift Current S9H 2C7 called home, Swift Current. 1993 found may be made to the Swift Current SPCA. Fax 306-773-9367 Toll Free 1-800-267-6606 her back in Swift Current on the Prairies A30

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A30 SOCCER U14 United teams compete at Provincials A pair of Swift Current The U14 United Boys took outplayed the Weyburn Jr Red poise and finished both games soccer gods aren’t on your side. United Soccer Club U14 teams on Yorkton United FC in Sun- Devils but lost 1-0 to end their strong. They deserved a win This team made tremendous took part in the Soccer For Life day’s semi-final and saw their medal hopes. against Weyburn as they cre- progress over the course of the 11-Aside Outdoor Youth Prov- season come to an end in a 5-1 They concluded the round ated numerous scoring chan- season,” noted Swift Current incial Championships over the loss. robin on Sunday morning ces but were unable to find the Soccer Association Technical weekend. The Swift Current United with a 2-0 loss to Prince Albert back of the net. Sometimes the Director Dale Perry. The U14 United Boys were in Under-14 Girls finished with a Celtic. Saskatoon for Provincials and 1-3 record during Provincials “The U14s made a playoff appearance on home turf. were victims after earning two wins in the Friday, the U14 girls got out of a couple of round robin. to a slow start in a 4-1 loss slow starts. Friday, they opened the to Saskatoon’s Aurora Con- They fell be- tournament with a 3-0 win cordes. hind a couple over the Lloydminster Drill- Saturday, they rebounded of goals ers. They followed up Saturday with a 2-0 win when Kaitlyn early in with a 1-0 win over Regina’s Berggren scored twice from their games FCR Indigo. They concluded the penalty spot in the second against Sas- the round robin with a 3-0 loss half to defeat the Lloydminster katoon and to Prince Albert Celtic to place Drillers. Prince Al- second in their pool with a 2-1 Needing a win Saturday bert, but re- record. evening, the U14 United Girls gained their

SWIFT CURRENT 306-774-4557 Locally Owned Truck Driver Training and Operated

STEVEN MAH/SOUTHWEST BOOSTER U14 United central midfielder Tenille Willows (centre) controlled a ball in the penalty area during a 2-0 win over Lloydminster Saturday. CERTIFIED BY SGI for NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE NEW! PURSUANT to a Court Order issued March 23, 2017 there will be offered for sale by tender, under the direction of the law firm of MILLER THOMSON LLP, Barristers and Solicitors, 600, 2103-11th in-house testing of students! Avenue, Regina, Saskatchewan, S4P 3Z8, certain lands and premises described as follows: Surface Parcel #103676283 Reference Land Description: SW Sec 26 Twp 23 Rge 29 W3 Extension 0 17071AX0 (the “Lands”) 1. The Lands will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances save and except taxes and arrears of taxes. Any purchaser of the Lands shall be responsible to pay any and all taxes and arrears of taxes on the Land. 2. The title to the Lands shall be registered in the purchaser's name or names, or the names of his/her nominees, free and clear of all encumbrances, save and except taxes and arrears of taxes as aforesaid, subject to confirmation of the sale by the Court of Queen's Bench for Saskatchewan. 4. The Defendants in the said action are at liberty to bid at the sale. 5. The sale shall be subject to the approval of the Court of Queen's Bench for Saskatchewan on subsequent application to be made within one month after the date of the sale. 6. The closing date and time for receipt of all tenders is at 12 o'clock p.m. on Monday, July 17, 2017. TERMS OF THE SALE A minimum of 10% of the bid amount must accompany each tender bid as a deposit. The deposit shall be in the form of cash, certified cheque or solicitor's trust cheque payable to the said law firm at the time of the submission of the tender. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid to the said law firm within 21 days from the date of acceptance of the tender, with transfer of title to the purchased Lands to be confirmed thereafter by an Order of the Court of Queen's Bench for Saskatchewan. In the event that the balance of the purchase price is not paid to the said law firm, the deposit shall be forfeited. In the event that the sale is not approved by the Court of Queen's Bench, the deposit and all other moneys shall be returned to the bidder. The said law firm is not required to accept the highest or any particular tender bid for the purchase of the said Lands. The said law firm has the right to reject any tender or tenders which it believes have not been genuinely made or any tenders made which it believes are from a person who will be unable to furnish the necessary funds to meet the tender which the person is making. All tenders shall be sealed and not opened until the opening of all tenders at 2:00 o'clock p.m. on Monday, July 17, 2017. Any bids must meet or exceed the upset price, which has been set by Court Order, being $90,000.00. TENDER BIDS SHALL BE SUBMITTED to Miller Thomson LLP, at the address below, by registered mail or personal delivery on the following conditions: (a) Each tender bid must be received by the said law firm before 12 o'clock p.m. on Monday July 17, 2017; (b) Each tender bid must be accompanied by cash, certified cheque or solicitor's trust cheque in the minimum amount of 10% of the bid contained in the written tender. If the tender bid is unsuccessful the said deposit shall be returned to the bidder; and (c) Tender bids received after the close of the tenders as aforesaid, shall not be accepted and shall be returned to the bidder. FURTHER PARTICULARS may be obtained from Rachel Haack, c/o Miller Thomson LLP, 306-347-8300, at the address below, where a copy of the Order Nisi for Sale may be obtained or examined. These lands are located in the R.M. of Chesterfield No. 261 (approximately 40 kilometers from Kindersley, Saskatchewan, and approximately 75 kilometers from Empress, Alberta). DATED at Regina, Saskatchewan, this 5nd day of June, 2017. MILLER THOMSON LLP, Barristers and Solicitors, #600 - 2103 - 11th Avenue, Regina, Saskatchewan. S4P 3Z8, Attention: Eric F.W. Johnson. A31

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A31 SOCCER U18 United win Provincials in shootout The host Swift Current Dyck made her sixth save and United Under-18 Girls came Nickel clinched gold with a out on top of a 20-player shoot- calm shot into the corner. out to win a second straight “To be truthfully honest I Saskatchewan Soccer Asso- thought the U18s would win ciation Soccer 4 Life Outdoor the final quite easily,” admitted Youth Provincial Champion- head coach Dale Perry. “We ship Sunday. handled Yorkton well in the They weren’t at their best in round robin with superior play their opener Friday but still and ball control. The final was defeated Yorkton United 3-0 in close, not because we played a rematch of last year’s prov- poorly, but because Yorkton incial final. Ali Vance opened had a different game plan that the scoring in the 12th minute they executed very well. Nei- with an outstanding solo ef- ther team was able to create fort. Goalkeeper Hannah Dyck much in the way of scoring allowed the team to reach half- chances. Our keeper, Hannah time with the lead when she Dyck, was our hero, making a made a diving save on a pen- save on a PK in overtime and alty shot. Striker Lauryn Hayes then outlasting the Yorkton punched home a goal early in SASKATCHEWAN SOCCER ASSOCIATION PHOTO keeper in a 20-player shoot- the second half and then Vance led the attack with two goals, championship match and not ing overtime period but Dyck out.” netted her second goal of the while Hayes and Shaylynn much went their way during stopped a second straight shot The U18 girls also won a game when she finished off a Nickel also scored. Rebecca 50 scoreless minutes of regula- from the penalty mark. second straight Sportsman- beautiful passing play from Treen, Brooke Vallee, Cassidy tion. Amy Neufeld had the best The five-player shootout de- ship Award, as voted on by Ashley Eben. Grimm, and Eben all collected scoring chance but her blast cided nothing after each team match officials throughout The U18 girls clinched a bye assists, while Dyck earned a from the corner of the penalty scored three goals, including the tournament, marking the into the championship match second straight shutout. area slammed off the cross bar. two saves from Dyck. The two second straight year they have with a 4-0 win over Battleford The United girls rematched The host team was whistled teams remained even through won both Provincials and the United FC that evening. Vance with Yorkton in Sunday’s for a penalty shot in the open- another eight shooters before Sportsmanship Award.

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HOW YOU HELP When you give through the Dr. Noble Irwin Regional Healthcare Founda� on, you support the purchase of healthcare equipment in the Cypress Health Region, improving the quality of healthcare available. WHO YOU HELP Family, Friends, Loved ones, maybe even you. At some point we will all need the services of the Cypress Health Region. We are working to ensure the healthcare you deserve is here when you need it. Please, help us to Keep Healthcare Strong in southwest Saskatchewan. Visit us online at www.drirwinfounda� on.com to ﬁ nd out more.

Call for reservations - available in Restauramt only - 306-773-3339 A28

SOUTHWEST BOOSTERX THURSDAY JULY 6, 2017 A32

SATURDAY Music by: Straight Country ( Oran Anderson) Border Country NO MINORS ALLOWED unless accompanied by parents Rodeo Circuit Picture ID is required

PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY PROJECTS FOOD AND BEVERAGE ON GROUNDS ry Ann Stock provided by Circle 8 Rodeo & Willick Stock ersa ual niv Am Sat. @ 8:30 am Team Roping Slack n 1956-2017 a A t Top 15 Open, 5 Jr. Advance to Rodeo PLATUNUM t e s u 1 r Sat. @ 11:00 am Barrel Racing Slack, 6 Top 15 Open, 5 Jr. Advance to Rodeo

SATURDAY JULY 15TH AT 1:00 PM Pancake Breakfast 9:00am - 11:00am Event Registration 11:00am – 12 noon Proceeds to the Hallonquist 4H Club Rough Stock Events Featuring: Bull Riding (limit 12) Bareback (limit 12) Saddle Bronc (limit 12) Buckle: Bruce McInnes Fencing Buckle: Nodge Manufacturing Buckle: In memory of Jerry Myers $1000 Added Purse $1000 Added Purse $1000 Added Purse For information or entries call Kid Events: Classic Events: Mutton Busting <$50> 306-741-2690 Native Cow Riding (limit 20) <$200> Open Barrel Race <$200>(Top 15 from a.m. Slack) (6 & under, limit 20) Buckle: Ponderosa Ag Sales Buckle: Rawhide Supplement T-Shirts: Clara Derksen 306-741-6079 Tie-Down Roping (limit 30) <$100> Open Team Roping (Top 15 from a.m. Slack) Calf Riding (12 & under, limit 12) Buckle: Blair Stenberg Family Buckles: Shady Willows Ranch and Buckle: Mike Bender and Sons <$50> Bryce Remple Custom <$100> Wild Cow Milking <$200> Peewee Barrel Race (8 & under) Buckle: McMahon Co-op and Jr. Team Roping (Top 5 from a.m. Slack) <$50> (NO LEADING HORSE) Walking A Ranch: Oran Anderson Buckles: Wood Coulee Cattle Co. And Buckle: Berteig Performance Horses Walking A Ranch: Oran Anderson <$50> Hide Race (limit 10) <$100> Kids Wild Horse Race (12 & under, limit 5) Buckles: Olson Silver Co. and Bulbeck (16 & under) (Top 5 from a.m. Slack) Jr. Barrel Race <$50> (NO LEADING HORSE) Auto Body Buckle: Muridale Shorthorns <$50> Buckle: Swift Kerb,Dave McKay & Dale Malbeuf Steer Wrestling <$200> All-Around Trophy Buckle: Buckle: Country Custom Meats Coyote Kitchen AGE AS OF JANUARY 1st - NO PRE-ENTRIES FOR KID EVENTS - SELF ENTRY OR PARENT $5 ENTRY FEE GATE SPONSORS Cypress Motors (Bruce Deg), Pattison Ag., Schwartz Land & Livestock, Kuhlmann Trucking, Pinnacle Financial, Sign Here Signs, Forsythe Ranch, Steinley Farms, Whiska Creek Abattoir, Tim Hammond Realty(Morley Forsythe)

PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS BRONZE GOLD 6 B Farms Jerilyn & Trent Sim Advance Contract Services Kevin Turner Fencing JAMAL C & J Grazing Lamb’s Quarters Angus C4 Trucking CONTRACTING INC. McMahon Motors Coolees Excavating DBC Farms Muridale Shorthorns Notekeu Creek Game Farm Bridal Builders SILVER Pioneer Co-op Diamond Steel Optical Image Black Diamond Service Richardson - Pioneer Duncan Environmental EMTA Agencies RBK Farms Full Line Ag S-3 Manufacturing Shortgrass Bull Sale - Bob Switzer Hawkes Agro Schultz Ranch Country Meats Fabro Smith Ranches Horne’s Electric Stark & Marsh First and Goal Farms Fox’s Farm Service Sylvia Wiebe Vet Services Horse Shoe Vet Clinic Vanguard Co-op Taylor’s Red Angus Kwik Lube & Exhaust WW Smith Insurance Hanson Fencing Voth’s Brandsource Notekeu Creek Repair Patterson Grain

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