Regional optimist august 20, 2015

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Box 1029, North Battleford, SK. S9A 3E6 306-445-7261 Published every Thursday and circulated to homes throughout Northwestern Saskatchewan

Drinking water back on tap

Staff

The “Save up to $500” rebate is valid from August 13th until August 23rd, 2015. Only valid for fridges, ranges, wall ovens, cooktops, and dishwashers $499+ before tax.

OTR/Ventilation products $599+. Washer & dryer pairs only $998+/pair. Minimum 2 pieces to qualify for the rebate. Cannot be combined with any other promotion.

For North Battleford residents, a week of inconvenience is over as they no longer need to boil their tap water for drinking.

The precautionary drinking water advisory has been lifted for North Battleford on Tuesday.

The advisory was issued by the Water Security Agency on Aug. 11

following an incident at the F.E. Holliday water treatment plant. It finally was lifted at 12:10 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon after completion of more water tests this past weekend from the distribution system.

The results were negative for any contamination and the Water Security Agency rescinded the advisory on Tuesday.

For details see Page 3.

The “Save up to $500” rebate is valid from August 13th until August 23rd, 2015. Only valid for fridges, ranges, wall ovens, cooktops, and dishwashers $499+ before tax.

OTR/Ventilation products $599+. Washer & dryer pairs only $998+/pair. Minimum 2 pieces to qualify for the rebate. Cannot be combined with any other promotion.

The “Save up to $500” rebate is valid from August 13th until August 23rd, 2015. Only valid for fridges, ranges, wall ovens, cooktops, and dishwashers $499+ before tax.

OTR/Ventilation products $599+. Washer & dryer pairs only $998+/pair. Minimum 2 pieces to qualify for the rebate. Cannot be combined with any other promotion.

The “Save up to $500” rebate is valid from August 13th until August 23rd, 2015. Only valid for fridges, ranges, wall ovens, cooktops, and dishwashers $499+ before tax.

OTR/Ventilation products $599+. Washer & dryer pairs only $998+/pair. Minimum 2 pieces to qualify for the rebate. Cannot be combined with any other promotion.

The “Save up to $500” rebate is valid from August 13th until August 23rd, 2015. Only valid for fridges, ranges, wall ovens, cooktops, and dishwashers $499+ before tax.

OTR/Ventilation products $599+. Washer & dryer pairs only $998+/pair. Minimum 2 pieces to qualify for the rebate. Cannot be combined with any other promotion.

Call 306-937-5102 to register www.northwestcollege.ca NWC reserves the right to make any changes deemed necessary.

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Fans saw fireworks, flames and smashing cars at the Northwest Territorial Days demolition derby finale Aug. 14.

The three-day festival came to a crashing halt at the conclusion of the event. More than 14,000 people attended over the three days of the fair, more than 1,000 higher than last year. See Page 16 for more demolition derby photos. Photo by Craig Beauchemin

Regional Optimist

B ulletin

1291 - 101st Street North Battleford, SK S9A 2Y6

cityofnb.ca

NORT H BAT TLEFOR D CIT Y

Box 460 306-445-1700

Find us on Facebook: City of North Battleford (Official) Follow us on Twitter: @citynb

STAY UP TO DATE on the latest CITY NEWS!

NEXT CITY COUNCIL MEETING Monday, September 14 at 8 p.m.

Council meetings are open to the public.

e ur s s i Le vice r Se

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 2

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The City of North Battleford thanks everyone for their patience and understanding during the City wide PDWA.

G ERIN WAT CT. N E E EV ODD/ W IN EFF O N IS

ODD/EVEN Watering Schedule

Odd-numbered addresses can water their lawns and flower beds or gardens on oddnumbered calendar days.

Even-numbered addresses can water on even-numbered calendar days.

Please help the city manage its summer water production by following this simple schedule.

Battlefords CO-OP Aquatic Centre ★ NationsWEST Field House ★ Sport Fields ★ Allen Sapp Gallery ★ The Chapel Gallery ★ Civic Centre & Don Ross Arena ★ Don Ross Centre ★ Walking Trails 400 m Outdoor Track ★ Finlayson Island Trail Adventure

......and tons and tons of programs, parks & activities!!

Check us out: www:cityofnb.ca • Book a facility: centralbooking@cityofnb.ca or (306) 445-1755

BATTLEFORDS CO-OP AQUATIC CENTRE

ROTARY PLAZA

Recreation Programs

306-445-1755 Visit the Recreation section at cityofnb.ca

The Playground program has finished for the summer.

Thankyou to everyone who donated, and supported the playgrounds throughout the summer.

See you next summer!

Centennial and Kinsmen Spray Parks are open Saturdays & Sundays 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. weather permitting. (Unsupervised)

FREE PUBLIC SKATING Saturday Aug 29th 1 – 3pm Sunday Aug 30th 3 – 5pm

Thank you to the following sponsors: North West Hockey Development Association Kiwanis Club of the Battlefords Bonaventure Lion’s Club Royal Canadian Legion Branch #70 North Battleford Rotary Club North Battleford Kinsmen Club

TOP things to know about the synthetic ice: 1. Skates must be sharp.

2. It’s tougher to get going on than real ice, but once skaters get the hang of it, they generally have no problems.

3. The skates tend to dull quickly, so regular use will require more sharpening than normal.

4. It will feel harder to skate on than regular ice of course! After all, it’s plastic!

5. It’s an excellent way to exercise!!

6. Skaters who expect it to feel and respond like normal ice will be disappointed, it does take more effort - but it’s way cool!!

7. For maximum enjoyment, take a slurpee, take a break!

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Page 3 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Regional Optimist

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Precautionary drinking water advisory lifted

By John Cairns Staff Reporter

Things are back to normal for City of North Battleford staff and water officials as the precautionary drinking water advisory has been lifted.

The advisory, issued by the Water Security Agency on Aug. 11, was finally lifted at 12:10 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon following completion of water tests this past weekend from the distribution system.

The results were negative for any contamination and those results were relayed to the Water Security Agency, who rescinded the advisory on Tuesday.

According to Kris Dushire, environment officer for the drinking water and wastewater management division, required samples from the distribution system have returned with acceptable results. The city can now return to its regular sampling intervals.

The problems began last Tuesday at the F.E. Holliday No. 2 water treatment plant, where partially-treated water bypassed the water treatment processes and flowed into the treated water reservoir of the plant.

F.E. Holliday is one of two water treatment plants for the city and is the surfacewater treatment plant, taking its water from the

North Saskatchewan River.

The water quality alarms were sounded and the operations of the plant stopped immediately. That prompted the issuance of the precautionary drinking water advisory, as well as the commencement of flushing and other activities to prevent any of the water from getting into the distribution system.

At a news conference last Wednesday at City Hall, City Manager Jim Puffalt indicated that in all likelihood the partially-treated water was confined to the water treatment plant. He also said additional water testing was taking place.

At a city council meet-

ing Monday, Puffalt updated councillors on what had been going on at the plant.

On Friday night they had received the water-borne parasites test results, which were “very revealing,” said Puffalt.

“They showed there were parasites present in the raw water coming into the treatment plant, but the treatment plant was working as it was engineered to and it’s taken it out. The water coming out of the treatment is clear, there’s no parasites in the water. So that was good news.”

As per the Water Security Agency protocol, additional testing was required and done on Saturday and

Sunday, and the City handdelivered those to the lab in Saskatoon Sunday afternoon.

Those results were forwarded to the Water Services Board and Puffalt expressed confidence that the drinking water advisory would be lifted the next day.

He also noted testing had been done since last week and “there’s nothing found in the water supply at all.”

As city officials expected, the advisory was indeed lifted Tuesday.

At Monday evening’s meeting of Battleford’s

Crime stats presented, increase noted

By John Cairns Staff Reporter

Crime stats were still showing increases for 2015 in most categories, based on numbers presented at North Battleford City Hall Monday night by Staff Sgt. Darcy Woolfitt of Battlefords RCMP detachment.

Increases were noted in several categories including property, persons, drug and Criminal Code offences.

The good news was that both business and residential break and enters are down for the year, as is impaired operation of a motor vehicle offences. False alarms are also down, likely in response to city bylaw changes.

For 2015, persons offences stand at 582 (up 96) business break and enters 13 (down 9), residential break and enters 41 (down 29), property offences 1390 (up 178), Criminal Code offences 938 (up 125), drug offences 98 (up 16), Liquor Acts 226 (up 8), motor vehicle collision 118 (up 15), provincial traffic offences 583 (down 143), impaired operation 127 (down 11), municipal bylaws 74 (down 2) and false alarms 291 (down 127 from last year).

Total calls for service were 3,169, compared to 3,835 in 2014. The reduction is primarily due to changes in the manner that criminal record checks are being recorded by the RCMP as well as the greater role of the Community Safety Officers in issuing tickets.

Woolfitt noted that property offences included not just damaged property but also intoxicated persons found in residences. Also, a lot of “Criminal Code” category offences involve re-

20O-F7F0 %

%

Staff Sgt. Darcy Woolfitt of the Battlefords RCMP detachment presented the latest crime stats to the City of North Battleford Monday. Photo by John Cairns

leases and breaches of conditions. Woolfitt said they are monitoring those as strictly as they can and that accounts for the increase in that area.

He outlined a number of community efforts in which RCMP members had been active. Those include involvement in June in the Race for Kids with Battlefords Boys and Girls Club, another successful Cops for Cancer event, participation at the Good Sam Samboree, and other events. Members were also very active with the Boys and Girls Club, Battlefords Minor Hockey, and other activities in the community.

Woolfitt acknowledged the release of the Crime Severity Index numbers for North Battleford this summer and pointed to a “significant decline” in all three

CSI categories.

He pointed to the high level of mischiefs as contributing to the CSI numbers.

While many were related to vandalism, it also included “police responses to calls for related intoxicated persons both in and out of residences. So that continues to be a number that affects our standing in the CSI.” Woolfitt noted a substantial amount of calls to Battlefords detachment involved individuals with addictions or mental health concerns, and pointed to the need for a multi-agency response and a long-term strategy to address those issues.

He also noted that in the past year there had been a “fairly large realignment at the detachment” with streamlining of processes and improved service deliv-

ery. Woolfitt believed it was paying some dividends on the CSI. But Woolfitt cautioned “it’s just a year into this, and we’re going to have to keep moving forward with the policing plan that we have in place.”

Councillors waded in with their own comments during the discussion that followed. One of the topics discussed was the issue of individuals entering vehicles to steal items or even drive off with them.

City councillor Cathy Richardson recalled an incident in which she had left the door of her vehicle ajar, which she said provided an opportunity for vandals to get in and look through her items.

Nothing was stolen. Still, this provided Woolfitt a chance to encourage people to call in and report such instances, even if nothing was missing, so that police could follow up.

City Manager Jim Puffalt added car thefts are a huge issue in North Battleford.

He pointed to stats showing that of RCMP jurisdictions in the province, 44 percent of vehicles stolen happened in North Battleford.

Continued on Page 6

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town council, it was noted there had been calls to Town Hall regarding the boil water order, but no such order had been issued for the community south of the river. The town uses well water.

Councillors noted it’s surprising how many people don’t realize Battleford’s water system is separate from North Battleford’s.

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Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 4

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Share your point of view!

Phone: 306-445-7261 Fax: 306-445-3223 Email: newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net

oots Bouquets

Bouquet to walk-in clinic I think a correction is needed regarding previous articles stating that North Battleford is going to get its first walk-in clinic soon. North Battleford has had a walk-in clinic for well over two years in the Co-op mall, 306-445-6040. This is in thanks to the quiet pioneering of Dr. André van der Merwe, Kim and staff. A big salute goes out to their patient care, hard work and dedication and to their professionalism.

Christy Hansen North Battleford

www.newsoptimist.ca Don’t miss these online opinions rom

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History & Commentary from a

ohn Cairns News Watch newsoptimist.john@sasktel.net

Catalogue available from: Speargrass Specialties Box 298, Eatonia, Sk., S0L 0Y0 Phone: (306) 967-2910

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Have Your Say Have a comment about anything you read in the News-Optimist? Sound off: newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net

Check out our website at www.newsoptimist.ca.

Trump missed mark on health care

By Jason Clemens VANCOUVER, B.C. — As is often the case in U.S. politics, Canada’s healthcare system was raised during the recent Republican debate as a functioning alternative to the U.S. model. But when front-runner Donald Trump described Canada’s healthcare system as working just fine, he was out of step with the facts. Canada’s high-cost healthcare system delivers only modest performance across most measures of healthcare. Put simply, it is not something to be emulated but rather avoided. In terms of cost, Canada’s system is among the most expensive among the OECD countries that provide universal access to healthcare, after adjusting for age. This latter point is important, since demographics are a key driver of healthcare costs.

Data for 2011, the most recent year available, shows that Canada’s healthcare system was the second most expensive (measured as a share of the economy) among 27 OECD countries with universal access. The cost of Canada’s healthcare system would be less worrying if it was deemed to be high-performing. On measure after measure, however, Canada’s performance is middling at best. A central problem in Canada’s healthcare system and a driving force for reform are wait times for medical procedures. The latest data for waiting lists indicates that in 2014 Canadians could expect to wait 18.2 weeks for treatment after seeing a general practitioner, which is 96 per cent longer than they had to wait in 1993. Such wait times are three weeks longer than what physicians consider clinically reasonable. In a comparative sense, Canada’s wait lists are among the worst

A community newspaper published Thursdays

by Battlefords Publishing Ltd. 892 - 104th Street, North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 1M9 Telephone: 306-445-7261 • Fax: 306-445-3223 E-mail: newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net Publications Mail Agreement Number 40051948

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in developed countries. According to the Commonwealth Fund, Canada ranked dead last on most measures of timeliness of care (behind 10 other countries, including the U.S.).

Only 41 per cent of Canadians were able to get an appointment the same day (or next) when sick, compared to 76 per cent in Germany. Further, 29 per cent of Canadians waited two months or more for a specialist appointment while only 3 per cent reported such waits in Switzerland and the Netherlands. There are also worrying statistics regarding Canadians’ access to medical doctors and technology. For instance, among OECD countries with universal access, Canada ranked close to the bottom of the pack for availability of practising doctors per thousand population (25 of 27), and below the OECD average for availability of MRI scanners per million population (16 of 24). Health care reform is a central policy consideration for most industrialized countries both because of its cost to government and citizens and perhaps more importantly because it is a highly valued, personal service that citizens care deeply about. Successful reforms are premised on accurate information. Contrary to Trump’s claims, Canada’s healthcare system is neither high-functioning nor provided at a reasonable cost. Rather than a model for reform, it is an example of what to avoid.

Jason Clemens is executive vice-president and senior health economist at the Canadian-based Fraser Institute. www.troymedia.com

Becky Doig Editor

John Cairns Reporter

Jayne Foster Reporter

Craig Beauchemin Sports Reporter

Alana Schweitzer Publisher

Valorie Higgs Sales Manager

Jessica Woytowich Advertising

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Page 5 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Regional Optimist

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The return of Dr. Jim Pankiw. He’s back. Again The other day I was looking up some information on the Elections Canada elections.ca website when something jumped out at me.

Dr. Jim Pankiw.

He’s back.

Again.

Pankiw had been a Reform member of Parliament for SaskatoonHumboldt, elected in 1997, then the Canadian Alliance in 2000. Things went off the rails with him, to put it mildly, in 2002 and he ended up becoming an independent and was defeated in 2004.

rom

the top of

the pile

By Brian Zinchuk

Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers

Association 2012 Columnist of the Year I had the privilege of covering his campaign in Battlefords-Lloydminster as an independent, which he lost handily. He came in third, bringing in 4,396 votes to incumbent Conser-

News-Optimist.ca Last week’s News-Optimist online poll: Will you be taking in the Perseid meteor shower this year? It’s said to be a stellar year for the annual astral event between July 17 and Aug. 24.

• I’ve never heard of the Perseid meteor shower, but it sounds like something I should check into.

33% • I’ve never heard of the Perseid meteor shower either but I don’t have any interest in sky events.

16% • Sounds like a cool thing to do with your kids. I’m in.

26% • I never miss it, and this year’s is especially worth watching because of the mainly moonless nights.

26%

This week’s News-Optimist online poll: What do you think of Prime Minister Stephen Harper’s proposal to limit foreign home ownership in Canada?

• It’s a great idea. The prices have been driven up too high to begin with.

• It’s terrible. Anyone should be free to make home purchases in Canada.

• Too little, too late. The damage has been done.

• I don’t have an opinion.

Visit www.newsoptimist.ca Follow Battlefords News-Optimist on Facebook and BfordsNewsOpt on Twitter

vative Gerry Ritz’s 16,491 and NDP Elgin Wyatt’s 4,829. Let’s just say Pankiw’s approach was, well, different. Let’s just say he likes to talk about race, specifically First Nations, a lot.

This is why it was quite remarkable that, after having been rejected by the Canadian Alliance, and then the voters, multiple times, he’s back at it once again, but with his own political party, no less.

Elections Canada has the Canada Party registered as a political party. It became eligible on Feb. 2, 2015. The leader is listed as Dr. James K. Pankiw. Its national headquarters is in Saskatoon. The web site is www.canada-party.ca.

It’s not a bad looking website except that it provides essentially zero information about the party. There are clickable areas for fiscal responsibility, constitutional change, equality, democratic accountability and justice reform, but nothing actually appears on the screen.

To get anywhere you need to download the “Gold Book,” a 16-page book full of quotes from Abraham Lincoln, Winston Churchill, Jackie Robinson, Rosa Parks, Martin Luther King, Jr., Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas Jefferson and Plato. Canadians all, right?

No, wait, there are three Canadians quoted: Mel Smith, Stephen Harper and, thankfully, one from Jim Pankiw himself.

Here’s what he had to say, on June 2, 1997. “It is not possible to discriminate in favour of someone on the basis of race, without simultaneously, and unfairly discrimininating against someone else because of their race.”

The closing page before asking for money says, “Canada Party – We believe in EQUALITY of all people. Stop ALL RaceBased Privileges! Don’t allow our children to grow up as second class citizens.”

While the platform has a little bit of meat to it, here are the first few points, un-

BATTLEFORDS Bait and Tackle

der the heading of Indian Affairs. “a) People of Indian ancestry will be full and equal participants in Canadian citizenship, indistinguishable in law from other Canadians. “b) Private ownership of their home and land. “c) Abolition of the treaties is long overdue and equality of all Canadians is due. These unconscionable documents of peace and surrender were made generations ago. They have resulted in a racially segregated society by conferring special race­based rights and privileges on people of Indian ancestry. “d) Racist documents have no relevance in a modern society. The Canada Party’s vision for the future is to place the current racist system (separate classes of Canadian citizenship based on ancestry) firmly in the past.”

Then he’s going to take a whack at the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. “a) The Canada Party will interpret the equality guarantee in Section 15(1) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms as mandating equality of opportunity rather than equality of outcome. Section 15(2) will be removed, thereby ending discriminatory race and gender-based hiring

policies in favour of meritbased hiring.”

Under the fiscal responsibility heading, the platform states, “1. Eliminate special tax-free status and government handouts on the basis of race.”

Other issues, like agriculture, labour, pension, senate, recall and referendum, much of it looks like it was taken from the old Reform policy handbook. There are also some get-tough-on-crime notes.

Marijuana would be heav-

ily regulated and taxed.

It makes for interesting reading.

The document is dated Nov. 4, 2014, so he’s been thinking about this for a while.

I wonder how much play he’s going to get in the media this time, and how many votes he’ll get.

If nothing else, Jim Pankiw does not give up.

Brian Zinchuk is editor of Pipeline News. He can be reached at brian. zinchuk@sasktel.net.

JOIN THE CONVERSATION To comment on From the Top of the Pile or any other articles in this issue, go to www.newsoptimist.ca It’s easy. Just sign in with Facebook, Twitter, Disqus or Google.

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2 bedroom, 3rd floor condo in Maples 2. 2 baths. Includes 6 appliances, walk-in tub and air conditioning. Unit has underground parking stall. Reasonable condo fees. Priced at $199,900.00. Archie Robinson in attendance. MLS®535519.

Family home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, finished basement and large fenced yard! Attached carport, asphalt drive, concrete patio and garden shed close to schools. Includes refrigerator, stove, BI dishwasher, washer, dryer, water softener, all window treatments. Hot water heater replaced in 2013 and new shingles replaced summer of 2014. Call Donna Ray for your personal viewing today! MLS®546043.

Executive West Side Home Valued at $319,000!

This unique rancher is a sprawling 2,116 sq. ft., 3 bedroom bungalow with a great view of the river valley. Stretched out over a double 98’ 110’ lot, this home offers all you need on the main floor. Walk into the large entry way which leads to a great family room and living room, separated by a wood burning fireplace.

The kitchen offers a formal dining room to entertain, but also has a smaller dining area for your family meals together. No need hauling laundry up and down the stairs as this home presents main floor laundry, with a 2 piece washroom just off the side. The outside features two front entry driveways (circular) approaching a large double garage. There are Spanish gates at the front of the house which lead you to a small patio where you can sit and enjoy a cup of coffee in the morning sun. The back yard is nicely landscaped with a deck overlooking the countryside. You must see this home in person to appreciate what it has to offer. Call Wayne or Tracy for your viewing today! MLS®545751.

Character and Charm

Delightfully maintained and renovated 4 bedroom, 1 3/4 storey executive home. 2,121 sq.ft. on two floors. Main floor has large foyer, formal living room, dining room, neat kitchen recently done with custom cabinets, large sun room with gas fireplace and full bath. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms with 3/4 bath. Basement developed with 2 more bedrooms. 2 car detached garage, great landscaping with a courtyard featuring a variety of trees and shrubs. Priced at $317,000. Call Wayne Hoffman soon to view. New MLS.

Get your Fishing Gear!

Reels, Rods, Tackle, Line & Accessories Leo Mitchell Road 306- 937-2275 “ YO U R A R C H E R Y S P E C I A L I S T S ”

Beautiful Lanz Point!

Come and spend your summers at the beach. This waterfront cabin boasts a sandy beach with a very private yard.

The cabin is fully winterized, has newer flooring and is furnished. There is a double detached garage which is fully insulated to store all of your toys! Call Tricia for your viewing.

MLS®546387.

Above and Beyond!

Top quality & design in this 2013 strata titled, 2 storey duplex.

Main floor has 9 foot ceilings. Awesome maple kitchen. Dining leads to large deck & developed yard. 3 bedrooms up.

Master has ensuite. Open basement. High energy efficient mechanical. Lots of extras. Call Gregg at 306-441-7242 on new MLS®544542.

Regional Optimist

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The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 6

Safety audit prompts 16 recommendations

By John Cairns Staff Reporter

The results of the Community Safety Audit conducted around the Battlefords Union Hospital area this year have been released.

They were presented to city council Monday night by the audit’s facilitator Aubrie Boyer.

The safety audit was an initiative of the City of North Battleford working jointly with Battlefords Tribal Council and the RCMP. An initial meeting was held May 6 in which 25 people attended, and the audit was conducted on May 21, 22 and 23.

The focus was on the area concentrated around Battlefords Union Hospital and Connaught School, known locally as the “east side.” The audit area included the area from 106th to 109th Street and 9th to 12th Avenues.

The area was selected due to a high incidence of crime in that vicinity.

The idea was to come up with recommendations to prevent crime, said Boyer, but also to “increase the feeling of safety of crime. A lot of the time, perception is not the same as actual crime numbers.”

The audit used the principles of Crime Prevention through Environmental Design, which looks to changes in the environment in order to reduce crime and promote safety.

City Council listens (above) as Aubrie Boyer (above right) delivers the findings of the Community Safety Audit conducted in the Battlefords Union Hospital area earlier this year. Photo by John Cairns

Booklets were filled out by community members and “users of the space” on such things as sightlines, lighting, bushes and so on.

Findings included the following: The feeling of safety depended on the time of the day. Boyer said many people commented that they did not feel safe in the area at night but felt fine during the day.

General comments included, “run down, dirty, unkempt, overgrown, scary, older, unsafe.” Yet it was also noted, Boyer said, a certain block of 106th Street was consistently described as well-maintained and safe.

“So it just proves that you have one block that you feel very unsafe in, and then you go two houses down and across the street, and the feeling is completely different,” she said.

Some sixteen recommen-

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dations were put forward.

Boyer said many of them focused on maintenance of set environments, including trimming bushes and trimming trees around the lights, for example.

The other recommendations had to do with dealing with the number of vacant blocks in the area, as well as recommendations for a public art program and creating more activity around the school area.

Boyer also said there was a bit more communication needed between bylaw enforcement, RCMP and the community.

The report was welcomed by councillors including Greg Lightfoot, who commented that “when I went through it, what I realized was just a lot of little things that could be done with regards to the environment that could make a huge difference.”

He noted he had gone around the area and noticed some streetlights were completely blocked by trees. “It does create an unsafe atmosphere,” said Lightfoot.

Even in his own neighbourhood, he commented, there were some streetlights that could be more visible.

The City’s community

safety coordinator, Herb Sutton, commented later about the Community Safety Audit in delivering his monthly report.

“I think we’ve learned

some things as we’ve gone through the process,” said Sutton.

He also believed some of those things could be applied to the downtown.

Downtown went through its own Community Safety Audit last Thursday as part of the work going in towards developing the Downtown Master Plan.

Pigeon Hotel expected to come down this week

By John Cairns

The original tender had been awarded to Ken and Terry’s Demolition earlier this summer, but they later withdrew citing other commitments.

Silverado was the next lowest bidder and had indicated they could start work immediately, according to an Aug. 7 memo from City Clerk Debbie Wohlberg to council.

Administration had earlier received council’s approval to proceed with awarding the tender to the lowest bidder so the work could start immediately.

Puffalt indicated to coun-

cil that work has already started on the interior of the buildings. That was evident this week, as the broken and boarded-up windows had been removed and demolition equipment was already on the fenced-off property.

While the memo to council indicated the building exterior was expected to come down in early September, Puffalt told council Monday that demolition was proceeding ahead of schedule and that the buildings would come down this week.

At press time, the buildings were still standing.

Aug. 14 at approximately 11:05 p.m., Onion Lake RCMP received information regarding a possible hostage situation after threats were made at a residence in Onion Lake.

Onion Lake RCMP entered into a pursuit with the suspect vehicle in the Onion Lake area which ended in the Rural Municipality of Frenchman Butte. Four adult male suspects from Onion Lake were taken into police custody.

Garth Swiftwolfe, 18, Curtis Littlewolfe, 25, Joel

Fox, 21, and Elijah Dillon, 24, have been charged with several Criminal Code offences including flight from police, dangerous operation of a motor vehicle, resist arrest, assault with a weapon on a peace officer, uttering threats, impaired operation of a motor vehicle, public mischief, and failing to comply with conditions of an undertaking. The suspects were remanded for Saskatchewan Provincial Court in Lloydminster.

RCMP members from Onion Lake, Turtleford, St. Walburg, Maidstone, Lloydminster, and North Bat-

tleford Police Dog Service attended to assist with the investigation. Neither suspects nor police were injured throughout the investigation.

If you have information regarding this or any other crime, please contact Onion Lake RCMP at 306344-5550 or if you have information and you wish to remain anonymous in your reporting, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800222-TIPS (8477), submit a tip via their website: http:// saskcrimestoppers.com/ or text in a tip: TIP206 + your tip to CRIMES (274637).

Continued from Page 2 Puffalt described many of these as “crimes of opportunity.”

“People are joyriding and looking for vehicles with keys in them,” said Puffalt.

He encouraged people to take steps to protect themselves by locking vehicles and taking valuables out.

In related policing news, the City of North Battleford received correspondence back from Brenda Butterworth-Carr, com-

manding officer of F Division, in relation to the City’s desire for a Service Level Agreement with the RCMP to accompany the Community Safety Officer program.

Her response indicated the RCMP was working with the province on developing a Service Level agreement or Memorandum of Understanding, and “considers this to be a priority.”

“Although the CSO program is a provincial initiative and is independent of

the RCMP, it is realized that there is a need for the RCMP and Province to co-ordinate aspects of this program. The RCMP supports the implementation of the CSO program and will continue to work closely with the Province moving forward,” she stated.

Mayor Ian Hamilton indicated he was satisfied by the response, calling it “very positive for us,” adding they would work towards getting that done.

Staff Reporter

The infamous pigeoninfested properties at 11th Avenue and 102nd Street are coming down this week.

That was the word from North Battleford City Manager Jim Puffalt at Monday night’s city council meeting during discussion of the awarding of the tender to demolish the longtime rundown buildings at the location.

The tender has been awarded to Silverado Demolition Inc. in the amount of $194,000 plus GST.

Four arrested after fleeing Staff

Crime stats show increase

Page 7 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 • 4 SEASON WATERFRONT HOME/CABIN • 3 BD, 1 BA • Wood stove + electric heat, hot tub, very well maintained • Perfect for outdoor activities • Gorgeous view of the lake • Quick possession available

OPEN TO OFFERS

$165,000

Lot 9 SUB 5, Meeting Lake

Shawna Schira-Kroeker MLS®538064

• 9 88 sq. ft. home • 3 BD, 1 BA • Spacious back yard • Well maintained home • Many renos done

New Listing

$134,900

Shawna Schira-Kroeker

• 1,070 sq. ft.

• 5 BD, 3 BA • Large entry way w/beautiful cabinet storage • Spacious open kitchen/dining • Many renos done • New shingles 2012 and windows and attic insulation

1481-109th Street

• 720 sq. ft. home • Many upgrades done • Beautiful front veranda perfect for summer • 2 BD, 1 BA • Perfect for first time home buyer/revenue property Marlene Kotchorek MLS®531922

VACANT LOTS TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME 3 Steele Court

Elaine Elder

3 lots for the price of 1. Each lot is 50’x120’ and zoned R2 so you can build on one for yourself and rental property on the other two.

$79,900

Elaine Elder

MLS®534381

1501-105th Street

A great corner lot to build your dream home or investment property. This 50’x120’ lot is zoned R2.

$24,900

Elaine Elder

MLS®536142

Call Al White for Details

• Five bays with hydraulic lifts • Established service centre for muffler, brakes, exhaust and auto repair • All of the mechanical necessary

For Lease

370 Railway Avenue E Al White • Lake front • 73.9 x 145.7 lot size • All services to property line • Potable deep water & Development ready 1381-104th Street 192-4th Avenue

Al White

$129,900

MLS ®529138

• Huge waterfront lot • 1/2 hour from North Battleford

Lot 1 Blk Par H, Cochin

$129,900

Alan Somers

$469,000

Alan Somers

MLS®526963

Great New Price

Vacant Lot on Murray Lake

$109,900

Kayla Petersen

901 - 112th Street

MLS®537004

• 3,040 sq. ft. coverall building • 5,888 sq. ft. retail/warehouse bldg • 0.97 acres lot • Fenced yard • Perfect for small business w/show room, office spaces and bathrooms in the front

MLS ® 541438

• 2 BD, 2 BA • Large lot & tons of potential • Spacious kitchen & living room • Perfect for first time home buyer

• Total lot size is 57x202

MLS®528091

1162-1182 110th Street

PRESELLING Condominium Project Territorial Estates 2426 Buhler Ave., North Battleford

• 57 ft. frontage along the creek 221 ft. on one side

A large lot located on a quiet cul-de-sac in Telegraph Heights.

Some building restructions apply.

$89,900

$199,900

Marlene Kotchorek MLS®539183

$114,900

111 - 3rd Street W, Glaslyn

MLS®544536

Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

• 89 4 sq. ft. home • Cut and cozy home • 2 BD, 1 BA • Single detached garage • Many renovations done

192-4th Avenue

$112,500 Kayla Petersen

New Residential Lots Development in Killdeer Neighbourhood

721 - 102nd Street

MLS®542900

New Listing

301-401-114th Street the street Brian Maunula

Brian Maunula

These 41 residential lots and 8 multi-family lots are nearing completion and ready for construction. Lots availability to start building is scheduled for the end of September to mid-October. For more information on lot pricing, availability of lots, building guidelines and purchasing options contact RE/MAX of the Battlefords office.

Wally Lorenz

Brian Maunula

Al White

Dorothy Lehman

$799,000

#66 3-Metinota Avenue W, Jackfish Lake

Associate Broker

MARKETING YOUR PROPERTY TO THE WORLD

200 Orton Street, Cut Knife

1391 - 100th Street, North Battleford, SK

MLS®523466

• Gorgeous year round 1,346 sq. ft. home • 5 BD, 3 BA • Triple detached garage • Spacious & stunning open concept kitchen • Landscaped lot approx. 72x215 ft.

Lloyd Ledinski

(306) 446-8800 Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Wally Lorenz

Brett Payne

Kayla Petersen

Shawna Schira-Kroeker

• perfect family home

Elaine Elder

Marlene Kotchorek

www.remaxbattlefords.com

$750,000 MLS®530395

• Double detched garage

$199,900

MLS®543266

Brett Payne

YOUR WEEKEND SALES TEAM!

$254,900 Brett Payne

Brian Maunula Broker/Owner

• 3 BD, 2 BA • Single detached garage • F/S/W/D included • Spacious character home

12-22nd Street

MLS®528801

RM of Spiritwood, Cut Knife

$400,000

MLS®540761

MLS®540755

Glaslyn area. Amazing all season family home with over 3,000 sq. ft. of living space, developed walk-out basement. Attached garage and double detached garage. Over 1,000 sq. ft. of glassed in deck area, boat dock. Home has many features, flat stone water fall, bar-b-que pit. Easy to show.

Located 3 miles E on No. 3 highway, 1 mile SE & 1/4 mile N on the shores of Little Loone Lake.

5 minutes walk to 9 hole golf course, near the regional park and other family activities.

• Great family home

MLS®541256

JoAnne Iverson

• 1,290 sq. ft. home • 3 BD, 2 BA • Single attached & double detached garage • c/w appliances

$129,900

• Lake front property • Potential for lot development • 36.27 acres • 2 storey cabin w/4 BD, 2 BA • Single detached garage

• Many upgrades done

Brett Payne

JoAnne Iverson

MLS®546127

Fantastic properties overlooking Little Loon Lake Summer’s short...BUY NOW!!!

• 3 BD, 3 BA

732-101st Street

MLS®545890

$259,000

of the Battlefords

Dorothy Lehman

Dorothy Lehman

$399,000

New Price

JoAnne Iverson

Associate Broker

• P r i m e re t a i l commercial space • 1.37 acres of land • 11,062 sq. ft. building • Close to mall and groceries • New strip mall being built across

• 1,143 sq. ft. 4 New Listing level split home • 4 BD, 2 BA • Single attached garage • Spacious back yard • Walking distance to parks, 2092-95th Street shopping mall and schools • Perfect family home

Al Somers

Broker/Owner

1 1/2 storey quality luxurious lakefront year round home with 2,773 sq. ft. on Jackfish Lake. Features gorgeous kitchen with alder wood kitchen cabinets, granite countertops, island. 2nd level has 2 bedrooms and a large 346 Sparrow Place, Meota family room. 40 ft. of dock.

Double attached garage 25 mins. from N.B.

MLS®544489

(306) 446-8800

Once in a lifetime opportunity 23.97 acres with a 1,664 sq. ft. bungalow home right on the sandy shores of Little Loon Lake. 40x60 straight wall shop, endless opportunity. Also has own well and sewer system can show in short notice. Beautiful front verandah and deck for the family bar-b-que.

Lloyd Ledinski

Lloyd Ledinski

MLS®535453

of the Battlefords Locally owned, operated & brokered

MLS®538087

Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 8

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Page 9 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Downtown safety audit conducted

RADISSON ANTIQUES & GENERAL STORE

Local knowledge to identify perceptions, part of creating Downtown Master Plan

By John Cairns Staff Reporter

These are the scenes from the Downtown Safety Audit that was conducted last Thursday in downtown North Battleford. Photos by John Cairns

boards in hand, the volunteers started their tour of the downtown area starting with

the Central Park/library area.

While there, the participants were encouraged to

SAVE

Several volunteers with clipboards took to the streets of downtown North Battleford on Thursday in the afternoon and evening.

The reason was to conduct a sowntown safety audit. Crosby Hanna and Associates, in conjunction with the City of North Battleford, facilitated two audit sessions that day. One was a daytime audit from 3 to 5 p.m. The other was an evening audit from 7 to 9 p.m.

The audit was conducted as part of the process in creating a Downtown Master Plan, with which Crosby Hanna and Associates have been involved for some time.

The goal of the safety audit was to gather local knowledge to identify peoples’ perceptions about the downtown.

The idea is to get feedback from people about how they feel when they are walking in that area – including both was good and bad experiences.

The audit was led by Elisabeth Miller out of Saskatoon, who was hired as a contractor for the Downtown Master Plan by the city.

During the session last Thursday, volunteers marked a map to indicate particular areas in which they felt safe or unsafe. Then, with clip-

Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

look for specific aspects of the park area that made them feel safe or unsafe. They then

moved on to other parts of downtown.

According to Ryan

Mackrell, planner with the City of North Battleford, the group did a walkabout of

the entire downtown area, walking down 100th Street, through back alleys, around

the Lighthouse area, and throughout the core.

The volunteers were split

200

into two groups, who complied information about what they saw and experienced as they walked around.

“As you do the audit you have a booklet in front of you that asks you certain questions about how you feel, what you think the lighting is like in this space, is the area dirty, things like that,” said Mackrell.

The sessions were well attended, with 21 volunteers for the afternoon and then another 21 in the evening session.

Turnout was higher than expected and it was a diverse group, which was important when it came to getting feedback as to how people felt in an area.

“I might feel safe in an area, where you might not, just depending on your background,” Mackrell said.

This particular Downtown Safety Audit was different in purpose from the Community Safety Audit that was conducted around Battlefords Union Hospital area earlier that year. While the focus of that audit was crime prevention, the results of this one go into the overall planning for the entire downtown area.

Crosby Hanna and Associates is still in the process of developing the Downtown Master Plan for the City. Recommendations will come out

of the safety audit results, and Mackrell suggested those could include tree trimming in certain areas, the holding of community events, and so forth.

All the data will be compiled and included in the final master plan report that will be put together over the coming months.

Mackrell said a draft report should be finished sometime this winter, at which point it will be presented to the full council, with implementation of the report’s findings to begin next year.

Open 7 Days A Week

321 Main Street, Radisson, SK 306.827.3003 Yesterday’s memories...today’s treasures

Battlefords Trade

Centre Inc. you & Education 702 - 102nd Street New to re to 306-445-6141 Book S Open: Mon. - Fri. ~ 9 am - 3 pm Stop in to see our great selection!

Capitol 1 American Ultra

14A 7 and 9 pm daily WARNING: Violence, coarse language & drug use

24 Hour Showline: 306-445-8300

www.dynastytheatres.ca

Capitol 2 Vacation

14A 7 and 9:00 pm daily WARNING: coarse & sexual language

$

500

$

TO

with the purchase of 2 or more Whirlpool or Maytag appliances*

EXPIRES

AUGUST 23, 2015

BATTLEFORD FURNITURE

192-24th Street West, Battleford

Phone 306-937-7474

Fax 306-937-7676

www.battlefordfurniture.com

mail@battlefordfurniture.com

Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 8

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

Page 9 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Downtown safety audit conducted

RADISSON ANTIQUES & GENERAL STORE

Local knowledge to identify perceptions, part of creating Downtown Master Plan

By John Cairns Staff Reporter

These are the scenes from the Downtown Safety Audit that was conducted last Thursday in downtown North Battleford. Photos by John Cairns

boards in hand, the volunteers started their tour of the downtown area starting with

the Central Park/library area.

While there, the participants were encouraged to

SAVE

Several volunteers with clipboards took to the streets of downtown North Battleford on Thursday in the afternoon and evening.

The reason was to conduct a sowntown safety audit. Crosby Hanna and Associates, in conjunction with the City of North Battleford, facilitated two audit sessions that day. One was a daytime audit from 3 to 5 p.m. The other was an evening audit from 7 to 9 p.m.

The audit was conducted as part of the process in creating a Downtown Master Plan, with which Crosby Hanna and Associates have been involved for some time.

The goal of the safety audit was to gather local knowledge to identify peoples’ perceptions about the downtown.

The idea is to get feedback from people about how they feel when they are walking in that area – including both was good and bad experiences.

The audit was led by Elisabeth Miller out of Saskatoon, who was hired as a contractor for the Downtown Master Plan by the city.

During the session last Thursday, volunteers marked a map to indicate particular areas in which they felt safe or unsafe. Then, with clip-

Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

look for specific aspects of the park area that made them feel safe or unsafe. They then

moved on to other parts of downtown.

According to Ryan

Mackrell, planner with the City of North Battleford, the group did a walkabout of

the entire downtown area, walking down 100th Street, through back alleys, around

the Lighthouse area, and throughout the core.

The volunteers were split

200

into two groups, who complied information about what they saw and experienced as they walked around.

“As you do the audit you have a booklet in front of you that asks you certain questions about how you feel, what you think the lighting is like in this space, is the area dirty, things like that,” said Mackrell.

The sessions were well attended, with 21 volunteers for the afternoon and then another 21 in the evening session.

Turnout was higher than expected and it was a diverse group, which was important when it came to getting feedback as to how people felt in an area.

“I might feel safe in an area, where you might not, just depending on your background,” Mackrell said.

This particular Downtown Safety Audit was different in purpose from the Community Safety Audit that was conducted around Battlefords Union Hospital area earlier that year. While the focus of that audit was crime prevention, the results of this one go into the overall planning for the entire downtown area.

Crosby Hanna and Associates is still in the process of developing the Downtown Master Plan for the City. Recommendations will come out

of the safety audit results, and Mackrell suggested those could include tree trimming in certain areas, the holding of community events, and so forth.

All the data will be compiled and included in the final master plan report that will be put together over the coming months.

Mackrell said a draft report should be finished sometime this winter, at which point it will be presented to the full council, with implementation of the report’s findings to begin next year.

Open 7 Days A Week

321 Main Street, Radisson, SK 306.827.3003 Yesterday’s memories...today’s treasures

Battlefords Trade

Centre Inc. you & Education 702 - 102nd Street New to re to 306-445-6141 Book S Open: Mon. - Fri. ~ 9 am - 3 pm Stop in to see our great selection!

Capitol 1 American Ultra

14A 7 and 9 pm daily WARNING: Violence, coarse language & drug use

24 Hour Showline: 306-445-8300

www.dynastytheatres.ca

Capitol 2 Vacation

14A 7 and 9:00 pm daily WARNING: coarse & sexual language

$

500

$

TO

with the purchase of 2 or more Whirlpool or Maytag appliances*

EXPIRES

AUGUST 23, 2015

BATTLEFORD FURNITURE

192-24th Street West, Battleford

Phone 306-937-7474

Fax 306-937-7676

www.battlefordfurniture.com

mail@battlefordfurniture.com

Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 10

Page 11 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

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Lady Sings the Blues Lady Sings the Blues, a mixed media and quilting show, is on at the Chapel Gallery now until Sept. 6. featuring the work of Heather Hochbaum of Battleford who is a member of the Battlefords Art Club, Rivers’ Edge Quilters, Battlefords Hand Quilters and the Wilkie Quilters. An artist’s reception was held at the gallery last week, attended by fellow artists, quilters, friends and family (including grandchildren). A bouquet of congratulations was presented to Hochbaum by proud fellow members of Rivers’ Edge. Hochbaum says, “The whole show is about my bout of depression and going into it and through and out of it.” Her love of art, especially fibre art, was instrumental in her recovery. Photos by Jayne Foster

By Lorraine Voegli “The painter’s obsession with his subject is all that he needs to drive him to work.” Lucian Freud A quiet atmosphere among the many artists today reminds us of the committments and motivation that encourages our work.

The gallery members will be having an open exhibition in the Window Salon Oct. 1 to Nov. 15. Call Brett at 306-445-1760 as soon as possible if you are planning to participate. Be sure to check out what drives each of us to work.

Members are reminded that September is the month we pay our yearly dues. We will also be choosing a new executive.

If anyone is interested in a workshop with Graham Flatt call 306-228-2071 or 306-228-3980. He will be in Unity on Oct. 23, 24 and 25.

Summer will be quickly over so enjoy each day in August.

n i v g a A H Party” e r ’ e W “

Get ready because “Tonight’s The Night” as internationally renowned Rod Stewart Tribute Artist Vic Vaga brings his Retro Rod show to town!

Currently starring on the Las Vegas strip in the “Superstars On Stage” show, Vic leaves audiences in awe with his high energy show. With Vic, crowds get it all; the hair, the nose, the flare and the clothes not to mention the sand paper whiskey voice. From “Maggie May” to “Have I Told You Lately”, Vic’s tribute show is a party filled with classic Rod hits that’s not to be missed.

Opening the show is Rann Berry & The one hit Wonders show singing acapella with his guitar, performing chart topping hits that helped shape a generation.

This dynamic show is backed by the ever popular Cadillac Kings show band.

This show is currently touring through Western Canada and is sure to be a sellout!!!

This show is brought to you by Schell Shock Ent Inc. & Tcb Rock and roll legends.

WIN

ato Pair of Tickets Vic Vaga Tribute to Rod Stewart

at The Dekker Centre Friday, Sept. 18, 2015

Visit www.newsoptimist.ca and under the contest tab enter to win!

Winners to be announced Sept. 10 in the Regional Optimist

Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

Craig Beauchemin

Sports Reporter

Phone: 306-445-7261 Fax: 306-445-3223

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 12

Email: newsoptimist.sports@sasktel.net

Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame dinner

By Craig Beauchemin Sports Reporter

“We may not have won many games, but we never lost a party.”

The quote of the night went to former Saskatoon Outlaws manager Peter Fylyma when accepting the plaque for the team’s induction Saturday night.

The Outlaws were one of the 18 inductees into the hall over the weekend, which included players, teams, communities and families.

After a two-hour social period in which all in attendance reminisced about past games and shared stories, everyone was ushered to their seats by master of ceremonies David Dekker.

The individual category inductees where then paraded in to the sound of bagpipes, played by Jim Ramsay, while everyone in attendance stood and applauded.

A moment of silence was then held for inductees that have passed away since last year’s induction dinner. A toast to the queen was delivered by Gil Bellavance before Bill Gergely said grace.

After dinner, Battleford mayor Derek Mahon took to the podium to welcome everyone to the ceremony.

“A big thank you to Jane Shury and all the organizers who put on this event, one of the largest events the Alex Dillabough Centre hosts every year,” he said.

This year’s guest speaker was Brian Keegan, who played from the 1950s to 70s, but was involved in Saskatchewan baseball until the 90s.

“I think it’s just fantastic to have over 400 people all together in one room,” he said. “Some of you may have been dragged here by baseball enthusiasts, but you’re here anyway, and we’re going to talk a little baseball.”

Keegan began by speaking to the memories that can be brought up when bringing together that many baseball minds.

“A lot of stories were talked about, but not a lot of strikeouts were mentioned,” he said as the crowd

laughed. “Nobody committed any timely errors in the field, we started out the evening as .300 hitters and ended the evening as .400 hitters.”

The importance of baseball in Saskatchewan cannot be overstated, Keegan said.

“I think all of the inductees are incredibly proud to be a part of the storied history of baseball in Saskatchewan. Every time you go into the Hall you find new stuff.

As a matter of fact, Jane had to chase me out last time I was there because I found something at the last minute.

It really reflects the cultural aspects of Saskatchewan that small towns were really the hotbeds of baseball, and a lot of the best players came from those communities.”

Being at the podium gave Keegan the chance to discuss his own experiences playing baseball in Saskatchewan.

“I remember one of my first year’s playing, Indian Head had a great big sports day, and when we were playing a game, the umpire just stopped the game,” he explained. “There was a horse racing track around the ballpark, and he told us we weren’t allowed to leave the field to go and place bets.

“The legendary Satchel Paige came to work in the prairies and made his head base in Spy Hill. He would tour to different parts of the province and play some of the teams in Swift Current and Moose Jaw. I had the opportunity to bat against him nine times, and I never got a hit. I was at bat once and one of his teammates came on to pitch and I heard (Paige) say to him, ‘he can’t hit the deuce,’ and he was right.

That’s why I never got a hit off him, because he had such a good curveball.”

Paige was a five-time Negro League all-star, two-time MLB all-star and World Series champion with the Cleveland Indians in 1948. He is the oldest player to ever debut in the Majors when he made his first appearance at age 42. He was also the first player from the Negro leagues to be inducted into the baseball hall

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of fame.

The inductees have had experiences with each other as well, as Keegan explained.

“I remember one such instance when we were playing in the Lacombe tournament, and we had already lost out,” he began. “We were sitting in the stands and Wayne Commodore was playing for the Edmonton Tigers. His first time up he hit a home run, so the person sitting next to me says, ‘bet you $50 he can’t do that again.’ Next time up, he hit a second home run, so the guy says, ‘bet you $100 he can’t do that again.’

Continued on Page 13

The Pike family had the biggest showing at the induction ceremony. Photos by Craig Beauchemin

Carter Beck of Carnduff receives the 2015 Scholarship Award of $200 from Jane Shury

Saskatoon’s Robert Armstrong with Sask. Baseball HOF director Laurence Woodard

Regina’s Sharon Bergman

Kim Gergely accepts on behalf of Standard Hill

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Page 13 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

2015 Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame inductee ceremony

Kidnersley’s David Burke. Photos by Craig Beauchemin

Seamans’ Marvin Cole

Brian Cottenie accepts on behalf of his father, Albert

Swift Current’s Wayne Commodore

Ken Freeman accepts on behalf of his father, Merv

Prince Albert’s John Hemstad

scribe here it might be amazing that’s continued,” he began, to uproarious laughter.

“When we went on our honeymoon, and in my mind the Lacombe tournament was a major, major tournament to play in. My wife says, ‘you know, we have some nice presents we haven’t opened yet,’ so that had us going back to Moose Jaw and she opened the presents, and I went to the Lacombe tournament. Thankfully we went on to win that tournament.”

To people who don’t play

Neil Hogg accepts on behalf of his wife, Sharon

ew Horizons Golf

By Bernie Meisner

Monday Aug. 17 was a bright and sunny day. Twenty-eight members of New Horizons participated in this week’s scramble. The team of Don Murray, Karl Palm, Faye Carson and Bruce Dalshaug won first place on a countback. Coming in second with an identical score was the foursome of Don Dill, Ralph Soiseth, Bernie Meisner and Merv Zulynik.

The consolation was taken

by Lyle and Jutta Whitbread, Sid Waters and Rita Peterson. John Chomyn was closest to the pin on hole eight.

We are still attempting to determine the winner of the longest putt on hole nine, as the marker had been removed prior to the end of the game. New Horizons’ next game is Monday, Aug. 24 at 9:30 a.m.

Fairlight’s Wade Sauter joins his father in the HOF

Continued from Page 12 Third time up he said, ‘let’s make that $200,’ and Wayne hit another home run. He hit four consecutive home runs that game.”

The Lacombe tournament brought up another vivid memory for Keegan.

“My wife and I have been married for 45 years now, and, I guess after what de-

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the game, baseball might seem like a commitment that takes up your entire summer, but Keegan says players don’t see it that way.

“Some people say you’re really making a lot of sacrifices,” he said. “Playing and practicing in the evenings, playing in tournaments and things like that. I didn’t feel that way, that was a significant part of baseball for me.

When you look at summer, the best days are played in tournaments.”

Continued on Page 14

Regional Optimist “It was your social life; you really got to know people when you’re sitting in a car driving from Swift Current to Yorkton. I just know that level of enthusiasm for the game was so important.”

Passion for the game was

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 14

2015 Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame induction ceremony never more evident than it was before a game Keegan was playing in years ago.

“We had a game on Sunday and it was raining heavily,” he said. “We were out socializing, some people

might call that partying, but it continued to rain and we thought we aren’t going to be playing for sure. Finally we left and we were heading home but we thought we’d go check the diamond first. I’ll

tell you, there were puddles at all the bases, the dugouts were basically flooded and there was no way there was going to be a baseball game the next day. They called me at 10 a.m. the next morning

Members of the Swift Current Indians from 1950-75 come forward. Bob Lewis speaks on their behalf. Photos

by Craig Beauchemin

The Saskatoon Outlaws were well represented at the 2015 Saskatchewan Baseball HOF induction ceremony

and said, ‘the game’s on, where are you?’ They put gasoline on the field and burned it off, they pumped out the dugouts and on a hot summer day it would dry off fairly quickly, so we

were ready to play that day.”

One by one the 2015 inductees were brought to the front of the room, while a short biography was read highlighting their accomplishments in the game of baseball.

David MacLeod accepts on behalf of his brother, Ken

Jim Coolidge accepts on behalf of his friend, Wallace Pruden

Jackfish Lake Superintendant visits Canadian Open Submitted

Kyle Kellgren, Superintendent at Jackfish Lodge

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Golf and Conference Centre in Cochin, Saskatchewan and President of the Canadian Golf Superintendents Association (CGSA) was in Toronto, Ontario from July 22 to 24 to attend CGSA related events and meetings in conjunction with the RBC Canadian Open.

Thursday July 23, Kyle attended an event hosted by the Georgian Bay Golf Superintendents Association at the Midland Golf and Country Club in Midland, Ont., approximately two hours north of Toronto on Georgian Bay. Kellgren was joined by the President of the Ontario Golf Superintendents’ Association, John McLinden.

Wednesday, Kellgren paid a visit to the Toronto Golf Club and superintendent Al Schwemler. The

Toronto Golf Club is the third-oldest club in North America. It boasts a superb 18-hole, Harry S. Colt designed course as well as a nine-hole, 2400-yard par 33 practice course designed by Howard Watson.

The National Allied Golf Associations (NAGA) met on Friday morning to conduct its Annual General Meeting and to meet with the Presidents of the six national golf associations that make up NAGA. As part of the NAGA Presidents meeting, Kellgren received updates on the organization’s strategic plan, three year budget estimates, national tax fairness lobby status and the activities of the other five national golf organizations.

Kellgren then hosted a media conference in

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the Shaw media centre to present the CGSA National Tournament Program (NTP) plaque to Angus Glen Golf Club superintendent Andrew Gyba to recognize his work in hosting our national men’s Open Championship. The NTP is a CGSA initiative which recognizes member superintendents who host tournaments of national significance. Recognition

of the profession and its members is a key component of the CGSA’s mandate.

Earlier in July, Kellgren had represented the CGSA at the John Deere Classic in Moline, Illinois. There he had the chance to experience a PGA Tour Pro Am when he joined a team of Canadian superintendents and Canadian PGA Tour pro Roger Sloan to take part in the pro-am event.

Kellgren was able to reconnect with Sloan in Oakville at the Angus Glen venue and follow him for a few holes on Friday afternoon.

Kellgren’s next official duty will be to chair the mid-term meeting of the CGSA in Jasper, Alberta in September when the board of directors will be meeting with consultant Don Barclay to discuss plans for a redesign of the national superintendent association.

Page 15 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

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The three-day Territorial Days fair was brought to a close with a smashing finale, the demolition derby. The grandstands were completely packed as Battlefords residents came to see some destruction Friday evening. The derby consisted of multiple heats with winners receiving a direct bye to the final event. The big winner was Del Lennie, who won for the fourth time in five years, with the $2,000 prize. For the first time in the derby’s history, a female driver was awarded the Most Aggressive Driver, given to Jenny Bernier. Photos by Craig Beauchemin

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The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 18

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Page 19 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

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Trudeau may not be ready, but neither is Mulcair

By Victor Hult

Regular contributor to newsoptimist.ca not really what happened.

The only thing left of the old auger is the top end, the bottom end and the flighting which was replaced in places, too. It was more like building new. He has got some paint from Keranda and the auger is now shiny black. No one will ever expect it started life as a Mayrath.

I have bought another welder and have wired in a plug at the elevator. Ty is going to build some walkways up beside the pelleter so we can get around. This welder is going to stay at the elevator as we seem to always be fixing something there. There will have to be provision made so this welder doesn’t blow away in the night like a lot of my scoop shovels, goose necks and pipe wrenches that have

gone missing.

On the planning list for next week is mounting the deer killer bumper on the new truck “again” and get the almost new shiny black Mayrath mounted in the elevator to get grain from the elevator bin to the air seeder hopper that I have above the grinder and pellet machine.

Things don’t always go according to plan, especially in 30-plus weather.

On the election trail, in the Battlefords Lloydminster riding, Conservative Minister of Agriculture, Gerry Ritz now has competition. To start with, there was no one running in opposition. Now there are two others.

Larry Ingram, long time Liberal supporter, has put his name forward to run as a Liberal candidate in the

Physician commits to contract with NSRMHH

By Pat Guenther, Administrator NSRMHH

The North Saskatchewan River Municipal Health Holdings held their regular meeting on Monday, July 20.

The board is pleased to announce that Dr. Tshatshela has committed to a threeyear contract with NSRMHH clinics. Dr. Tshatshela is a valued member of our

team and we feel fortunate to have such talented and committed practitioners for our clinics.

The summer season has been a very busy time for our physicians and nurse practitioners with the increased summer population. Please keep this in mind when booking appointments.

Our emergency services in Turtleford have remained open for the summer. Please

PAPHR looking for volunteers Submitted

The Prince Albert Parkland Health Region is in need of caring, compassionate and committed volunteers to fill the following service positions: Activity Programs – Hafford Special Care Centre. Volunteers will assist the staff with activities and set up for such. Depending on the needs of the facility, duties may include assisting with crafts, shopping trips, birthday parties, special functions, music therapy, exercise programs, bowling groups, horticulture, painting, baking, etc. Shifts are 9 a.m. – noon or 12:45 p.m.

– 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Entertainment – Evergreen Health Centre (Leoville). Volunteers escort residents to a specific area for entertainment, parties, sing-a-longs, etc. Assist

with snacks, lunches, etc.

Fridays.

Contact the PAPHR Volunteer Services Department at 306-765-6010, by email at volunteers@paphr.sk.ca or on the web at www.princealber tpa rk landhealth. com.

utilize our emergency department for emergency services only. If you require outpatient services, please check with the Provincial Health Line or inquire about the closest available services.

Call 911 if it is an emergency.

The NSRMHH was informed there were to be no lab services at the St. Walburg Complex for the last two weeks in July. Prairie North Health Region is in the process of recruiting for the lab position there. The lack of lab services has a major impact on the clinic and the board is hopeful they will be successful in filling the position soon.

The next regular board meeting will be held on Monday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the RM of Mervin office, Turtleford. If anyone has any questions, they are welcome to contact the representative from their area or the office at 306-845-4144.

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his personal charisma. He doesn’t seem to have any firm policies but I shake my head when I see both Harper and Mulcair attacking him. Is he a threat?

Things I would like to see discussed in this election are “What happened to farmer’s equity in the Wheat Board? How will a government make transporting our wheat, barley and canola more of a priority? Can some government not get just one pipeline even, to get this product out of here? Can I as a farmer get some protection from the international parasites that want total control of the weed sprays I can buy, the seed I must buy, the seed treatments, the works?”

Joke of the Week from Bev Stewart with some editing by Vic: Little Johnny was always in trouble.

When he grew up he was still always in trouble. One night he went into a bar and the only other customers were three large ladies.

After listening to them for a few minutes, Little Johnny says to them, “By your accent you must be from Scotland.” “We are from Wales,” they said. Says smart-aleck Johnny, “Oh yes, three large whales from Scotland.” It was three days before he woke up!

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Tom Mulcair the NDP leader is doing his thing, stating that if he became prime minister he would make minimum wage $15 all over Canada. The consequences of that job killer philosophy is happening in Calgary already. MacDonald’s has two restaurants now that there is no one in there. You go in, make your selection, put in your money in the machine and the food comes out of the machine. Where is the work ethics training for entry level workers? He is also supporting labelling of GMO products. That is fine, but who is paying for it? He still has not changed his stance that oil sands and pipelines should be stopped. Does this man not realize how many people are earning a living working in the oil patch? Does he not realize how much tax money comes to the government from the oil patch? Conservative ads say Trudeau is just not ready to be prime minister. I would say Mulcair isn’t ready either but I am afraid the people of Ontario may vote him in.

Justin Trudeau has some plans for supporting small business and families but he mostly is running on

Marla Degenstien

ic’s

Oct. 19 election. He was unopposed. He is a farmer from Turtleford. Ray Fox was running for the Liberals in this election but because of some controversial posts on social media, he withdrew his name.

Sandra Arias won the nomination for the NDP. She was unopposed and won by acclamation. She is a former band councillor for Red Pheasant. She is currently the director for Sunchild Law Office in Battleford.

Nothing yet for any of the fringe parties like the Green Party.

On the federal scene, Stephen Harper and Kathleen Wynn, Ontario’s premier, are at odds over Wynn’s plan to increase the Canada Pension Plan and she plans to have the federal government pay for it. Harper says “no way,” that is a $3 billion tax increase. There is no doubt the Canada Pension Plan is inadequate, but fixing it will cost money. The question is who will have to pay?

The Conservatives have some good things they are promising. They have child tax benefits and child tax credits. They are planning income splitting for parents.

They have a plan for tax credits for home renos.

They are also promising

Debby Dolney

The weather has been hot! hot! hot! Now, on Saturday, it has rained. The canola is finished flowering. The wheat and peas are getting killed. They are quickly coming to ripe and the high clearance sprayer guys are hurrying the process along with Roundup and Regulone. Ten days from now the combines will be running and another harvest season will be on us. When you read this column, August will be more than half done. Where did the month go?

I used to like harvest but, over the years, I did the harvest because that is how a farmer got paid. I grew to not appreciate harvest as it seemed to be nothing but a big rush. You always felt under the gun as weather can change, you can have rain delays, machinery break downs, everything that prevented you from getting the crop off in the best condition and grade.

I was always glad when it was over. The only thing good about harvest was when it ended.

On the home front, Ty has finished rebuilding the auger we are going to put in the elevator. Rebuilding is

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Regional Optimist

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The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 20

Hanson family reunion attracts 278 attendees

By Margaret Parkinson, Janet Parkinson and Joanne Denton August long weekend (Aug. 1 and 2, 2015) the descendants of Henry and Unnie Hanson held a family reunion at the Bjelde Creek school yard south of Battleford.

Henry and Unnie moved from Minnesota in 1905 to settle in the Willowmoor district south of Battleford. The Hansons had five daughters, Emma Leite, Johanna Denton, Sophia Berry, Henrietta Alm and Selma Gubbe. There were members of each family represented at the reunion, with 278 people registering over the two days.

The oldest attendees were four grandchildren belonging to Henry and Unnie.

They were Doris Neale, Sophy Parkinson, Cecilia Radchenko and Jack Alm, as well as Doris’s husband Willie and granddaughter-in-law Louise Denton. Youngest family members in attendance were: Una Ann Marie Blom (Emma’s great-greatgreat granddaughter who was born in Norway May, 2015), Amalynn Ida Hamilton (Emma’s great-great granddaughter, born June 2014), Duke Addison Workman (Emma’s great-great grandson, born April 2015),

Hanson Family - Henry and Unnie and their five daughters with husbands, John Alm, Charlie and Selma Gubbe, Sophy and Steve Berry, Lars and Emma Leite, Evison Denton. Sitting, Henrietta Alm, Unnie and Henry Hanson, Johanna Denton.

Henry and Unnie Hanson wedding - May 11, 1888.

Photos submitted by Janet Parkinson

Ada Lynn Dorothy (Emma’s great-great granddaughter, born February 2015), Autumn Rain (Johanna’s greatgreat granddaughter, born September 2014), Jacqueline Ava Radchenko (Henrietta’s great-great granddaughter,

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born May 7, 2014) and Tiara Breigh Geraldine LambChmelnyk (Henrietta’s great-great granddaughter, born September 2014).

The oldest living descendant of Henry and Unnie is Doris (Leite) Neale who was born Aug. 18, 1926 and the youngest is Paige Sophia Parkinson (Sophia’s great granddaughter) who was born July 24, 2015.

The reunion began Saturday with a pot luck lunch.

A wiener roast concluded a day of ball games, horse shoes, visiting and hand quilting.

On Sunday, a pancake breakfast was hosted by the Bill Rayner family. Bill and Joan, along with Bill’s sisters Sandra and Pat, served up an excellent breakfast.

After breakfast an interdenominational church service led by Pastor Todd Guggenmos (Errol Denton’s son-in-law) was held under the big tent. Music was led

by Jack and Sharon Beloin (Leite) and Bill Rayner.

Following the church service, there were Willowmoor Cemetery visits, more ball games, visiting and communal quilting. Sophia Parkinson had made a quilt top and it was set up on a quilt frame and members of the family all took a hand at quilting. For a donation to the graveyard maintenance fund you could get your name entered to take the quilt home. Carmen Gobert became the proud owner of the quilt at the end of the reunion.

A delicious catered meal served by Second 2 None on Sunday evening concluded the reunion. Even though the reunion was officially over after the meal, visiting, laughs and reminiscing continued until later in the evening when everyone was forced to head home to homes from half a mile to thousands of miles away.

Oldest family members at the 2015 reunion: (l-r) Jack Alm, Willie Neale, Doris Neale, Sophia Parkinson (talking to Sandra Burden) and Cecilia Radchenko.

Quilting then: Mrs. Otto Gubbe, Emma Leite, Mrs. Underdahl, Unnie Hanson, Mrs. Perina Hanson, Mrs. Wilson taken at the Hanson house.

Quilting now: Margaret Parkinson, Sophia Parkinson, Sandra (Leite) Burden with this year’s quilt.

Page 21 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Regional Optimist

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The Real Deal in Cowboy Music Four hundred country music lovers showed up for the Sons of the Pioneers’ appearance in North Battleford a week ago at the Western Development Museum. Classic songs such as Tumbling Tumbleweeds, Cool Water and Ghost Riders in the Sky were enjoyed by the audience, performed by a group that has been in existence for 80 years and which retains that special cowboy music sound invented by its founders, including movie star Roy Rogers, all those years ago. Following the show, the band met with audience members, signing autographs and selling their latest CD. One fan even brought in his guitar to have signed. This was the group’s first trip to Saskatchewan and they described it as a beautiful province. They spend most of their year performing in Branson, Missouri, but hooked up with promotors out of Fort Qu’Appelle for a seven-city tour of Saskatchewan.

Photos by Jayne Foster

Turtleford summer cattle show attracts 120 entries Submitted The sixth Annual Turtleford Ag Society Summer Cattle Show was held Aug. 8 at the Turtleford Ag Society grounds. There were approximately 120 head of cattle entered in this oneday show. The judge for the day was Bill LaClare from Edam.

Jared Russett was the only 4-H junior member showing his heifer this year.

The Black Diamond Acres Ltd. pen of three commercial bred heifers had 23 entries. Champion pen was shown by Little Willow Creek Ranch of Frenchman Butte, with reserve pen shown

by Currie Livestock of Paynton; third, Steve Allen and Darwin Pollard of Hillmond; and fourth, Ryan Roach of Edam.

In the British two-yearold purebred cow with bull calf at side, there were four

entries. Grand Champion was won by Early Sunset Ranch of Edam, reserve and fourth by Standard Hill Livestock of Maidstone and third by Macnab Angus of Mervin.

In the European twoyear-old purebred cow with bull calf at side, there were two entries with the following results: Grand Champion – Little Willow Creek Ranch, Frenchman Butte; Reserve – Black Gold Simmental Ltd., Lloydminster.

In the British mature purebred cow with bull calf at side, there were 12 entries. The Grand Champion was shown by Standard Hill Livestock of Maidstone, the Reserve

by Johner Stock Farms also of Maidstone, third

by Rockdell Shorthorns of Lone Rock; and fourth by Macnab Angus of Mervin.

In the European mature purebred cow with bull calf at side there were seven entries. Results were:

Grand Champion – Grant Lodge Farms, Edam; Reserve, Black Gold Simmental Ltd., Lloydminster; third, Brook’s Simmentals, Spruce Lake; and fourth, Little Willow Creek Ranch, Frenchman Butte.

The committee consisting of Randy Noble, Larry Macnab, Blaine Harland, Harry Lake, Darryl Roach, Jeff Jamieson and Keith LePoudre appreciate the support of the competitors and sponsors for bringing

Shop, Household, Yard and Recreational Auction for Dennis Berg 862 Poplar Crescent, Aquadeo, SK

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such high quality cattle to the show again this year.

They would welcome any

suggestions regarding improving the show for next year.

UPCOMING AUCTION

Consignment Auction Sunday, August 23 - 10:00 a.m.

Wilkinson Auction Yard LOCATION: 7 1/2 miles north of Livelong, SK 1/2 mile east on Parkland Beach Road SCHOOL BUSES: 1999 International, 54 passenger, D.S.; 1999 International, 54 passenger, D.S.; 2000 International, 54 passenger, D.S.; 2000 International, 54 passenger, D.S.; 2000 International, 36 passenger, D.A. VEHICLES: 2003 Chev 1 ton dual 4x4; 1991 F350 4x4; 1990 GMC 1/2 ton MISCELLANEOUS: 21’ Prowler Camper; 10x29 Craig Bale Wagon; Saw Mandrel and Stand; Cement Mixer; Wood Lathe; Table Saw; Radial Arm Saw; Household; Shop Tools; Furniture.

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Wilkinson Auctioneering Tom Wilkinson Cell: 306-845-9339 Chris Cell: 306-845-9870

Email: tcwilkinson@sasktel.net

Complete listing & pictures at www.auctionsales.ca Sask. Lic. #911434

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The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 22

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Kitchens ~ Bathrooms ~ Painting ~ Drywall ~ Decks Plumbing ~ Tile ~ Siding ~ Flooring ~ Doors & Trim Lionel Carrier & Curtis Brunet General Contractors

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Page 23 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

R001039024

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Regional Optimist

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The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 24

Miracle Treat Day helps kids in need Staff Every year, Dairy Queen dedicates one day towards their Miracle Treat Day, in which 100 per cent of the proceeds from Blizzards sold that day go towards helping the Children’s Hospital Foundation.

Thursday, Aug. 13 was that day this year, and the North Battleford Dairy Queen had a little girl who was part of their program assisting them.

Ten-year-old Lily was behind the counter helping workers serve Blizzards to those looking to help kids like Lily, while satisfying their sweet tooth.

When Lily was just two years old, she was diagnosed with acute myloid leukemia, or AML, a cancer of the blood cells in which an abnormal rapid growth of white blood cells accumulate in bone marrow and interfere with the production of normal blood cells.

Lily’s grandmother Janet, who lives in Battleford, says the money raised through the event in town goes directly to building a children’s hospital in Saskatoon.

“When Lily was sick, her immune system was completely gone,” she said.

“Even trying to play in the playroom, she couldn’t do that because there were

other children there that might be sick. We would have to take any toys back to her room so she could play there. We’re hoping the new hospital will have specific areas for children like her.”

Janet says she can’t share enough appreciation for things like Miracle Treat Day. “It’s just invaluable,” she said. “It’s such a hard time for the whole family. When you’re going through something like that, you really need people who love you to support you, and when you’re in another province your family can’t all be there.”

After spending six months in hospital in Saskatoon, Lily had to spend a large period of time at a hospital in Winnipeg for her treatments. Janet says she remembers when Lily was first

diagnosed.

“We were babysitting (Lily and her sister),” she recalled. “The one night we were at the playground and I was feeling so proud because Lily was so lively and then the next day she got a fever.

I couldn’t seem to bring it down with anything, so we took her to the doctor and he thought she just had a flu.

Then she went camping with her parents (who live in Asquith) and the fever returned, so her mom took her to the hospital and within hours they had diagnosed her with the terrible disease. It went from normal, healthy child to being in a lot of trouble overnight.”

Lily has been cancer free for nearly eight years now, and hopes to continue helping out with the Children’s Hospital Foundation whenever she can.

Ten-year-old Lily behind the counter at Dairy Queen. Photo by Craig Beauchemin

Unique exhibit due to open at WDM Staff A unique travelling exhibit opens at the Western Development Museum in North Battleford Sunday.

The exhibit, titled FEED, takes a familiar form and replaces one material for another. The hay bale, a

method of conserving and maximizing crop production, is re-imagined as a way of conserving and maximizing the over-production of clothes.

A release issued by the WDM states the artist responsible for FEED, Mindy Yan Miller, is motivated as

much by social relations as aesthetics.

Since graduating from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design with a master’s degree in fine art in 1990, Yan Miller has exhibited across Canada, Europe and United States. Now living in Saskatoon, her work

are manipulated in straightforward ways so their embedded meanings aren’t obscured, and play a vital role in her work’s overall significance.

FEED is on exhibit at the North Battleford WDM from Aug. 16 through Nov. 15.

Lottery celebrates 21 years

Picturesque

Submitted

BUH Foundation

—­Photo by Louise Lundberg

15084JJ0

continues to be inspired by themes of labour, identity, loss and commodification.

Her art is rooted in fibre traditions. She frequently uses masses of potent materials to produce large-scale installations. Materials like human hair, animal hides, soda cans and used clothes

Battlefords Union Hospital Foundation $100,000 Cash Lottery is 21 years old and BUHF is celebrating.

The lottery will reflect a 21 theme in most draws.

The first draws will take place on Sept. 21, with a draw for a ticket for $1,000 every 21 minutes for a total of $21,000. The first deadline will be on Sept. 11.

The $100,000 Lottery remains the most successful revenue generating fundraising event of the foundation.

Proceeds from the 2015 Lottery have been committed to the replacement of an automated pill packager for the BUH pharmacy. Every day, pharmacists and technicians at BUH prepare and dispense medicine to more than 200 patients in acute care and community programs within the Battlefords. It is vital to replace this outdated

and essential piece of equipment as soon as possible to ensure the pharmacists can continue safe and efficient dispensing of medicine.

“Your ticket purchases have a significant impact in this community. The funds raised stay in the Battlefords to help people in the Battlefords and surrounding communities,” said Roger Anderson, BUH Foundation’s board of directors chair.

“We thank you for this support and are very grateful for the commitment the Battlefords businesses and individuals have to local health care.”

Tickets are $50 each, three for $125 and, new this year, five tickets for $200 (only 100 sets of these available).

In total there are only 12,500 tickets available.

They can be purchased at BUH Foundation’s office, BUH Foundation’s Grate-

fully Yours Food and Gift Shop and in the main lobby of BUH. Tickets can also be purchased by calling 306446-6652 or toll-free 1-888946-4284 (1-888-WIN 4BUH) or online at www. buhfoundation.com.

The 50/50 add-ons are available at one for $10 or three for $25 and can be purchased only in conjunction with the $100,000 Cash Lottery.

To celebrate the 21st anniversary the guaranteed minimum payout for the $100,000 Cash Lottery 50/50 Add-On is $21,000.

Other draws include the Previous Purchaser draw of $10,000, plus “Marking Our 21 Years” draws (one draw of $5,000 and 21 draws of $1,000). The ticket deadline is Thursday, Oct. 22.

The deadline for the grand prize draw of $100,000 Grand Prize and 21 consolation prizes of $1,000 is Friday, Nov. 6.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

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10 lb case $25.00. While quantities last.

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Page 25 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Regional Optimist

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Gardeners harvesting produce, sharing with all

By Sherri Solomko Correspondent

As August creeps into the end of summer, folks are still trying to cool off from the heat wave that hit Aug. 12 and seemed to linger for a long time. Disbelief is common in many who find it hard to believe that in a few short weeks school will be back in session and we will be talking about the summer of 2015 in past tense.

More and more harvest activity is underway and thoughts are varying on what kind of crops will come off after the prolonged dry weather experienced this spring and early summer.

Those who had gardens and were lucky enough to have them produce in this dry weather will be busy canning and processing their harvest for the winter. There are always those neighbors with an abundance of produce who are willing to share their product. And we are lucky to have those folks who take their additional garden product to the weekly farmers market for others to purchase and enjoy some terrific homegrown fresh garden vegetables.

The biggest excitement in town last week was the return of the UK Royals after capturing the U21 Western Canadian Ladies’ Fastpitch title. In addition to the team

nity News receiving dozens of congratulatory messages after their win in B.C., many returned home to excited fans anxious to hear the details of their win.

As well, multiple players are in tryouts for winter training teams, the 2017 Canada Summer Games and those squirt girls who will participate in fall ball zone provincial championships. Even though the action of the diamonds has subsided, there is still some ball action taking place for Unity players.

The end of swimming season is very near. Take advantage of the last week and days of the Unity Credit Union Aquatic Centre in the inaugural season of the brand new pool. Take a minute to thank those lifeguards who looked out for our kids all summer as well as teaching them what they need to know for water safety and swimming skills.

Two big events coming up at the Unity Golf Course in addition to their weekly golf nights are the annual Fun Day of Golf and Candace Heitt Memorial Run. Be sure to keep an eye on the local paper, posters

The biggest excitement in Unity last week was the return of the UK Royals after capturing the U21 Western Canadian Ladies’ Fastpitch title. Photo submitted by Sherri Solomko

around town and the Town of Unity website for more details.

What you need to remember, folks, is just because there is back-to-school shopping to do or harvest purchases to be made, that right here in Unity there are plenty of options for looking after those shopping needs.

Remember to support those businesses who support you and the events in our community all year long. Tires, parts, groceries, clothing, school supplies and much more are all offered right here in your own community – with free parking to

boot. Residents from other communities come here for these very reasons so don’t overlook the great things right in your own town.

Speaking of businesses in Unity and all that they offer, a big congratulations is extended to Geraldine Barrett of Sunrise Wellness Spa who is holding her 35th anniversary celebration in Unity this week. Committing to operate a business in small-town Saskatchewan for 35 years is a remarkable accomplishment.

Sunrise Wellness Spa is certainly one of the many drawing cards for other people to

DON’T MISS OUT PHONE TODAY Call your Sales Consultant to book your ad for the August 27 Issue

come to our town and see what we are all about.

The beginning of registrations for fall sessions for a number of sports and activities has begun. Dance registration will be taking place the last week in August. Unity Minor Football had an early registration before school was out and will complete the process at the end of this month as well.

And, after all this ball talk, it won’t be long before hockey registration is also on the minds and “to do” lists of many.

Coffee row folks – well they have uttered the same

collective sigh as many in Rider nation over the plight of our Riders. The same theories erupt – it’s not that they’re playing bad football and each of the seven losses have been painfully close, however, that does not erase the fact that the team has not been 0-7 in more than 30 years. Harvest happenings are a continual discussion topic as folks theorize on just how hurtful this spring’s prolonged dry weather has been.

So you keep busy in Unity with activities and wisdom from our friends on coffee row. Until next time …

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th ues for bo B, lower reven likely mean anies, NWT and NW be to of our compalways, we will have An g. as , din ing en sp an s of North me cautious about new ered by the of director it very sid y be recon The board Ltd. has announced cirfor issuer bid ma tors in the future if inal West Term ed with an issuer bid direc of ard bo ce ange.” ins ch nta will not pro this time. ces co tan se unced cums press relea tes its shares at any previously anno apBecause its statements, NST sta y back The comp plan to bu of Class forward-looking hile these statements its 15 20 , Feb. 20 ing: “W 0 worth ns, they low ,00 tio fol 00 cta $8 old pe the current ex d unproximately B shares from shareh ref lect our a number of risks an d to A and Class ject to limite ing but not very con- are sub ers. directors is ion, as certainties, includ rket and general ecoof ard bo ma “The the reg and uce changes in the ns. Additional risks T’s t dryness in itio cerned abou potential to greatly red T’s nomic cond are described in NWand this has the g volumes,” says NWnear uncertainties A dated Feb. 11, 2015 e lin ms nd ha far o in Jun wh gra ad Sperle, annual MD& erim MD&A dated on president Br filed recent int lower oil most 15, both of which are Unity. ined with , 20 the “This comb uced margins on ll 23 w.sedar.com.” ww , wi d red prices, an side of the business ts bio-produc

Staff

Valorie Higgs Jessica Woytowich

DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISING Friday, August 21 3:00 p.m.

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by Louise

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Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 26

Bicycles are a nuisance and annoyance to real drivers Ed, my old neighbour from Saskatchewan, had a few unkind words for me yesterday. I told him that I have been able to bike frequently here in Chilliwack. First Avenue, our street, is wide with a good stretch of bike lanes along it. Following it, I can end up right out in the countryside. This time of year is perfect for biking because it is mainly hot, dry weather.

My old neighbour informed me that no time of year was good for biking. He says that people riding bikes on

streets and roads are just a traffic accident in the making. For real drivers in cars and trucks, cyclists were a nuisance that shouldn’t be on the road. Ed continued by saying that all bike riders do was annoy and disturb everyone but themselves.

He claimed that he hated bikers in big cities like Edmonton and Saskatoon with their bike lanes. There, cyclists act like they have as much right on the road as he has. I protested that bikers did have a right to be on the road. I also threw in

RADISSON ANTIQUES & GENERAL STORE Open 7 Days A Week

321 Main Street, Radisson, SK 306.827.3003

eighbourly Advice According to Ed

By Raymond Maher www.accordingtoed.com

revraymaher@accesscomm.ca that car and truck drivers do more than their fair share of annoying and disturbing others also, so Ed changed the subject.

When my old neighbour talks to me, he loves to hit me with his opinion, and then run away when I have an opinion for him. Ed has a saying that everyone can have their opinion, but he has no reason to listen to

any opinion that contradicts his own. He says that there is no point in wasting time on foolishness. It is not assuring to know that many folks are exactly like Ed wherever you go.

In the Bible, many rejected what Jesus said, as if it was foolishness. When Jesus taught on marriage and divorce, even his disciples said to him, “If this is the

situation between a husband and wife, it is better not to marry.”

His disciples also considered little children as too young to be worthy of any attention from Jesus. The disciples did not realize that little children can naturally believe and trust completely.

Often, adults would rather argue and demand when it came to dealing with Jesus.

They had lost their childlike ability to believe and trust unconditionally. Jesus wanted to bless the children and pray for each of them because children were capable of total acceptance and trust of him.

In the nineteenth chapter of Matthew, a rich young man demanded of Jesus, “What good thing he should do to get eternal life?” The

young man assured Jesus that he had not murdered, committed adultery, given false testimony. This same young man honoured his parents and loved his neighbour as himself. Jesus told the young man that he needed to sell his possessions and give them to the poor, and then follow Jesus.

The young man was unwilling to give away his great wealth to follow Jesus.

Many believed that obtaining eternal life was a matter of obeying the commandments of God. They forget that they must be obeyed perfectly to earn eternal life.

Only God is perfect.

Believing and trusting in Jesus, the Son of God, is the only way for imperfect people to get eternal life.

Worship Together Yesterday’s memories...today’s treasures

Spend some quality family time together. Worship at the church of your choice. Our community has a number of churches and a variety of denominations for you & your family.

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church

(RC) St. Joseph Calasanctius Parish 1942 - 98th Street, North Battleford, SK S9A 0N4

1401 - 98th Street, North Battleford, SK

306-446-1695

306-445-5901

PASTOR: Fr. Anthony Afangide M.S.P.

SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.

DAILY: Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. - 9 a.m. unless otherwise noted

Community Baptist Church

Battlefords Grace Community Church

Sunday Morning Service - 11:00 a.m.

191 - 24th Street W., Battleford, Sk. 306-937-7575

Canadian National Baptist Convention

Everyone Welcome

WEEKEND: Saturdays - 7:30 p.m. Sundays - 10:00 a.m.

Summer services will be held only on August 9, 16, 23, 30 Everyone Welcome

1202 - 103 Street, North Battleford, SK 306-446-3077 PASTOR: RON BRAUN

Pastor: Bill Hall

Everyone Welcome

Hope Mennonite Fellowship

WORSHIP SERVICES - 11 a.m. Sunday

Notre Dame (RC) Parish

1291 - 109th Street, North Battleford

SUNDAY - 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Pastor Gerhard Luitjens & Abel & Sonya Zabaleta (Spanish Ministry)

Church Phone 306-445-4181

All Saints Ukrainian Catholic Parish 902 - 108th Street, North Battleford

DIVINE LITURGY:

July 26 - 9:00 am Aug. 2, 9 & 30 - 12:00 pm Aug. 16 & 23 - 9:30 am

Contact until July 29: Fr. Vladimir Simunovic - 306-445-2731

TerriTorial Drive alliance church

OFFICE 306-445-3836

Email: notredame.nb@gmail.com www.notredameparish.ca EVERYONE WELCOME

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. VITAL’S

52 - 4th Avenue West Battleford, SK

306-937-3177

SUNDAY SERVICES 10:30 a.m.

Third Avenue United Church Sunday Worship Service - 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School

1231 - 104th Street North Battleford Phone 306-445-7777 www.emmanuelfellowship.ca

Weekly programs to resume in the fall “A Community of believers seeking more of God’s presence”

Phone 306-937-7340 PASTOR - Father Greg Elder

Saturday Evening Mass - 5:00 p.m.

Sunday Mass - 10:30 a.m.

ANGLICAN PARISH

SUNDAY SERVICES St. George’s Anglican Church - 9:00 a.m.

191 - 24th Street West, Battleford, SK

St. Paul’s Anglican Church - 11:00 a.m.

Hosanna Life Center 306-445-5079

Meeting at 1122 - 101st Street Pastors: Peter & Lydia Litchfield Members of Christian Ministers Association

Come Join Us Sunday’s At 11:00 am

1301 - 102nd Street, Phone 306-445-8171 Rev. Frances Patterson

A warm welcome is extended to everyone!

Everyone Welcome

www.thirdavenueunitedchurchnb.ca Email: thirdaveunited@sasktel.net

Sunday Worship 10:30 am

11 - 18th Street, Battleford, SK

1302 - 99th Street North Battleford, SK

Battleford United Church

Pastor Patrick Carty

Corner of 104th Street & 12th Avenue Rev. Father Cuong Luong MASSES: Saturdays - 7:00 p.m.

Sundays - 11:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.

1702 - 106th Street North Battleford, SK

306-445-4818 tbcnb@sasktel.net www.trinitybaptistchurch.ca

1372 102 St 306-445-3009 nd

Come Join Us

Living Water Ministry

Pastor Brian Arcand Phone: 306-445-3803 Cell: 306-441-9385 Fax: 306-445-4385

Sunday Evening Service 7:00 p.m.

Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

1371 - 103rd Street (Use East Door)

St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle Roman Catholic Church - DELMAS

Rev. Father Greg Elder

SUNDAY MASS 9:00 a.m.

Box 10, Delmas, SK S0M 0P0

Phone 306-937-7340

Battlefords Seventh-Day Adventist Church Pastor James Kwon

Corner 16th Ave. & 93rd Street, North Battleford

Phone 306-445-9096

Saturday Services Bible Study - 10:00 a.m.

Worship Service - 11:00 a.m.

Page 27 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

flooring BATTLEFORDS

CENTRE

“Best Selection, Service and Lowest Prices Guaranteed!”

Located… Hwy #4 North, North Battleford, last building on the left across from the car dealers!!!

306-445-4690

KEEP ON

LEARNING o t k c Ba

l o o h -sc

11802 Railway Ave. East North Battleford

306-446-3333

10020 Thatcher Avenue North Battleford

306-445-3757

501-18th Street Battlefords Industrial Park

306.937.3330

1981 - 100th Street North Battleford Phone

Ready for the new school year?

The start of a new school year usually means shopping for school supplies and new clothes. But perhaps this time of year should also involve visits to your healthcare specialists to make sure that nothing will hinder your children’s academic success.

The dentist Plan a visit to the dentist to confirm (keep your fingers crossed!) the absence of cavities and to ensure that your children’s teeth are positioned correctly. In some cases, orthodontic treatment might be required.

It’s also essential that your children understand the importance of having good oral hygiene.

The audiologist Not responding properly to instructions, constantly asking teachers to repeat themselves and not reacting immediately when spoken to are just some of the signs that your child may have a hearing problem.

A hearing assessment is advised in these circumstances. Some types of ear infections, if they remain untreated, could contribute to varying degrees of hearing deficits as well.

Put all the odds in favour of your child’s success by visiting your healthcare specialists.

The optometrist For most people, over 80 per cent of learning is done visually. In fact, several vision problems may be de­ tected when children are being taught to read and write. Consequently, it’s vital to have your children’s eyes checked on a regular basis.

The chiropractor Your children’s vertebrae and backs are in constant use as they grow, so it’s a good idea to have them checked out by a chiropractor. This specialist may even demonstrate how to wear a backpack without causing injury.

306-445-5050

Phone 306-445-9453

306-446-1212

306-445-6272 3102 - 99th Street North Battleford

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

12004 Railway Ave. E., North Battleford, SK

306-446-8877

RENTALS

192 - 24th Street, Battleford

Darrell & Jessica Woytowich

Desk & Hutch from $99 Office Chairs from $49

PHONE 306.480.7314

306-937-7474

1642C - 100th Street, North Battleford

GUY’S

CI N G BOUNbliss 2142 - 100th Street North Battleford

Any 3 Medium Pizzas for $30 - DAILY!

1812 - 100th Street North Battleford,

306-446-0545 1-(888) 4897-GUYS

10024 Thatcher Ave. North Battleford Ph. 306-937-7337

Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 28

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

Page 29 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

KEEP ON LEARNING

l o o h to -sc

k c a B

Four tips to facilitate the transition to high school

Good Sense

Twin City

TRANSMISSION

COMPUTER SERVICES LTD.

• Sales • Service • Networking • POS 161 - 22nd St., Battleford, SK

306-937-3424 Cell: 306-481-4321

Phone:

Hwy. 4 North, North Battleford

Phone 306-446-4555

9901 Thatcher Ave. 9301 - 19th Avenue North Battleford, Saskatchewan

LIVING SKY SCHOOL DIVISION NO. 202 509 Pioneer Avenue North Battleford, SK www.lskysd.ca

& MINI GOLF

306-445-2151

PARSONS INDUSTRIAL PARK

North Battleford

306-445-3445

North Battleford 781-110th Street

306-937-2273 SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD.

BOWLARENA 1102 - 99th Street North Battleford

Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

ADULT JEANS

BUY ONE BOGO event GET ONE

Are you one of those people who breaks out in a sweat just thinking about studying for exams, never mind taking them? If your answer is “no,” you’re the envy of lots of people. But if you’re a bit phobic about exams, there are two things you shouldn’t

PAWLUS Motor Licence issuer

1292 - 102nd Street North Battleford, SK

306-445-8059

s!

g n i v a S l o o h c Back To S

TOLL FREE: 1-888-445-8867 www.fortresswindows.ca

1.

Be very disciplined about studying for your exam on a daily basis, and be sure to have a course outline you can refer to. This will save you from having to do lots of last minute cramming, which can be really discouraging.

nd chniques a te g in y d tu tion are Good s ntal prepara anic. e m te a u q e ad gp ys of reducin effective wa

INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.

306-445-8867

overlook: good studying techniques and excellent mental preparation.

K.R. Electric Ltd. Kevin Ryhorchuk

218 - 22nd Street, W. Battleford, Sask Phone

306-937-2642

First Class Glass

Battleford

156 - 22nd Street West

306-937-3066 Hein Financial Group

• Windows • Doors • Siding • Exteriors

• Residential • Commercial

Phone (306) 441-8727

Randy Foulston Owner/Operator

306-480-1465

rkf_10@hotmail.com

3.

During the exam, adopt a positive attitude. It’s really surprising how beneficial this approach can be for relaxing as well as for concentrating.

4.

Give yourself time to read all the questions. A good understanding of them is essential for giving optimal answers.

5.

Allow a few minutes at the end to review your answers. You’ll most likely see that some additions or deletions are required.

Remember that restorative sleep, a balanced diet and exercise have a positive influence on your stress levels and academic results.

Taking care of your body will prepare your mind to effectively cope with the ordeal of exams. Lastly, after the exam is over, reward yourself. Give yourself a hard-earned treat and have some fun. You deserve it, regardless of the outcome.

Dream Realty Ltd.

Professional Installation of:

www.lukplumbing.com NORTH BATTLEFORD 306-445-6707

www.dreamrealtysk.com Debbie - Broker 306-441-2163 Devan - Broker 306-441-5123

Darren’s Painting Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial Call for Estimates

306-441-3132 email: dgermsh@hotmail.ca

Kidz

5•0382 26 | PHONE 306•44 PHONE 306•445•53 st st 1151 - 101 Street 1165 - 101 Street • d for ttle Ba Downtown North

Behind the Gold Eagle Casino

520 Heritage Way, North Battleford, SK

Phone 306-937-6770

Hwy. #4 North North Battleford

306-445-4199

9801 Territorial Drive North Battleford

306-445-1934

SASKATCHEWAN

892 - 104th Street, North Battleford, SK

306-445-7261

SaSkatchewan ❈ Independent Professional Services Provided with Heart and Compassion ROBERT MACKAY GEORGE HAEGEBAERT North Battleford,

306-446-4200

North Battleford 1891 - 100th Street

Phone

306-445-9418

“Where dependability is a tradition”

2002 - 100th Street, North Battleford 306-446-0344

1421 - 100th Street Tel. (306) 445-9455 www.heinfinancial.com

H&R BLOCK 1091 - 102nd Street North Battleford

306-445-2260 1-800-hrblock www.hrblock.ca

MLA

The Battlefords Constituency

1991 - 100th Street North Battleford

306-445-5195 Fax: 306-445-5196

herbcox@sasktel.net

HUMPTY’S FAMILY RESTAURANT

Electronic Cigarette & Supply

306-445-2668

Located behind 7-11 in car lot

North Battleford, SK Hwy. 16 Across from the Tropical Inn

Open 7 Days a Week

306-441-9161

River Valley Eye Care Dr. James Lawrence Dr. Phillip Laforge Dr. Jessica Lawrence 1471 - 100th Street 306-445-4451 The One Stop Shop for all of your Eye Care Needs

The first test of the year should be an eye test Did You Know....

80% of learning is dependant upon vision That 3 in 4 children with vision problems never complain And that 1 in 4 children have a vision problem that affects learning.

A vision test should be your first Back to School priority At River Valley Eye Care we offer: • Vision testing and eye health evaluation • Top quality frames and lenses • Fit and selected by our eye care professionals

We are your One Stop Shop for ALL of your Eye Care needs!!

Call us today at 306-445-4451 To set up an appointment for your most important Back to School supply!!

NEW PATIENTS ARE WELCOME www.rivervalleyeyecare.ca Or check us out on Facebook

Jeans ‘ANNDJoggers Jeans ‘N Joggers

Insure for life and safety

Herb Cox

So now that you know all the ins and outs, you can help ensure your child a smooth transition to high school (and get some peace of mind for yourself).

2.

When prepping for an exam, be creative and invent original or humorous memorizing tricks. They will save you a lot of study time and will leave the material etched in your memory for years to come.

(306) 883-2168

2492 - 98 Street North Battleford, SK Across from Bridges Chevrolet

306-446-0039 Fax 306-937-3887

Five golden rules to prevent panicking during exams

Saskatchewan

at regular price equal or less for 1/2 PRICE

Phone

For parents who will soon be guiding their 4. Show your child how a combination lock works, especially if he or she’s never teenagers towards the wonderful new world used one before. This lesson could save of high school, here are four tips that will your child a bit of embarrassment later alleviate the symptoms of what we could on. call “pre-high-school syndrome.”

142 - 5th Ave. Industrial

306-937-3777

231-30th Street Battleford

It’s a well-known fact that the start of a new 2. Be understanding about the stress your child is experiencing and give him or her school year is one of the top life stresses for young people. And when it’s the first year of your full support. You could even talk about your own experience, which is high school, that stress could easily reach bound to be reassuring. the number one position. Decades after this landmark passage, many adults still feel those little butterflies in the gut when 3. Explain how the high-school class scheSeptember rolls around. dule works.

1. Check out the new school with your child.

Be sure to locate important places, such as the bathrooms, various classrooms, gym, cafeteria and lockers.

Battlefords Funeral Service

80 Railway Ave., North Battleford

306-445-3767

Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 28

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

Page 29 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

KEEP ON LEARNING

l o o h to -sc

k c a B

Four tips to facilitate the transition to high school

Good Sense

Twin City

TRANSMISSION

COMPUTER SERVICES LTD.

• Sales • Service • Networking • POS 161 - 22nd St., Battleford, SK

306-937-3424 Cell: 306-481-4321

Phone:

Hwy. 4 North, North Battleford

Phone 306-446-4555

9901 Thatcher Ave. 9301 - 19th Avenue North Battleford, Saskatchewan

LIVING SKY SCHOOL DIVISION NO. 202 509 Pioneer Avenue North Battleford, SK www.lskysd.ca

& MINI GOLF

306-445-2151

PARSONS INDUSTRIAL PARK

North Battleford

306-445-3445

North Battleford 781-110th Street

306-937-2273 SPIRITWOOD STOCKYARDS (1984) LTD.

BOWLARENA 1102 - 99th Street North Battleford

Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

ADULT JEANS

BUY ONE BOGO event GET ONE

Are you one of those people who breaks out in a sweat just thinking about studying for exams, never mind taking them? If your answer is “no,” you’re the envy of lots of people. But if you’re a bit phobic about exams, there are two things you shouldn’t

PAWLUS Motor Licence issuer

1292 - 102nd Street North Battleford, SK

306-445-8059

s!

g n i v a S l o o h c Back To S

TOLL FREE: 1-888-445-8867 www.fortresswindows.ca

1.

Be very disciplined about studying for your exam on a daily basis, and be sure to have a course outline you can refer to. This will save you from having to do lots of last minute cramming, which can be really discouraging.

nd chniques a te g in y d tu tion are Good s ntal prepara anic. e m te a u q e ad gp ys of reducin effective wa

INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.

306-445-8867

overlook: good studying techniques and excellent mental preparation.

K.R. Electric Ltd. Kevin Ryhorchuk

218 - 22nd Street, W. Battleford, Sask Phone

306-937-2642

First Class Glass

Battleford

156 - 22nd Street West

306-937-3066 Hein Financial Group

• Windows • Doors • Siding • Exteriors

• Residential • Commercial

Phone (306) 441-8727

Randy Foulston Owner/Operator

306-480-1465

rkf_10@hotmail.com

3.

During the exam, adopt a positive attitude. It’s really surprising how beneficial this approach can be for relaxing as well as for concentrating.

4.

Give yourself time to read all the questions. A good understanding of them is essential for giving optimal answers.

5.

Allow a few minutes at the end to review your answers. You’ll most likely see that some additions or deletions are required.

Remember that restorative sleep, a balanced diet and exercise have a positive influence on your stress levels and academic results.

Taking care of your body will prepare your mind to effectively cope with the ordeal of exams. Lastly, after the exam is over, reward yourself. Give yourself a hard-earned treat and have some fun. You deserve it, regardless of the outcome.

Dream Realty Ltd.

Professional Installation of:

www.lukplumbing.com NORTH BATTLEFORD 306-445-6707

www.dreamrealtysk.com Debbie - Broker 306-441-2163 Devan - Broker 306-441-5123

Darren’s Painting Interior/Exterior Residential/Commercial Call for Estimates

306-441-3132 email: dgermsh@hotmail.ca

Kidz

5•0382 26 | PHONE 306•44 PHONE 306•445•53 st st 1151 - 101 Street 1165 - 101 Street • d for ttle Ba Downtown North

Behind the Gold Eagle Casino

520 Heritage Way, North Battleford, SK

Phone 306-937-6770

Hwy. #4 North North Battleford

306-445-4199

9801 Territorial Drive North Battleford

306-445-1934

SASKATCHEWAN

892 - 104th Street, North Battleford, SK

306-445-7261

SaSkatchewan ❈ Independent Professional Services Provided with Heart and Compassion ROBERT MACKAY GEORGE HAEGEBAERT North Battleford,

306-446-4200

North Battleford 1891 - 100th Street

Phone

306-445-9418

“Where dependability is a tradition”

2002 - 100th Street, North Battleford 306-446-0344

1421 - 100th Street Tel. (306) 445-9455 www.heinfinancial.com

H&R BLOCK 1091 - 102nd Street North Battleford

306-445-2260 1-800-hrblock www.hrblock.ca

MLA

The Battlefords Constituency

1991 - 100th Street North Battleford

306-445-5195 Fax: 306-445-5196

herbcox@sasktel.net

HUMPTY’S FAMILY RESTAURANT

Electronic Cigarette & Supply

306-445-2668

Located behind 7-11 in car lot

North Battleford, SK Hwy. 16 Across from the Tropical Inn

Open 7 Days a Week

306-441-9161

River Valley Eye Care Dr. James Lawrence Dr. Phillip Laforge Dr. Jessica Lawrence 1471 - 100th Street 306-445-4451 The One Stop Shop for all of your Eye Care Needs

The first test of the year should be an eye test Did You Know....

80% of learning is dependant upon vision That 3 in 4 children with vision problems never complain And that 1 in 4 children have a vision problem that affects learning.

A vision test should be your first Back to School priority At River Valley Eye Care we offer: • Vision testing and eye health evaluation • Top quality frames and lenses • Fit and selected by our eye care professionals

We are your One Stop Shop for ALL of your Eye Care needs!!

Call us today at 306-445-4451 To set up an appointment for your most important Back to School supply!!

NEW PATIENTS ARE WELCOME www.rivervalleyeyecare.ca Or check us out on Facebook

Jeans ‘ANNDJoggers Jeans ‘N Joggers

Insure for life and safety

Herb Cox

So now that you know all the ins and outs, you can help ensure your child a smooth transition to high school (and get some peace of mind for yourself).

2.

When prepping for an exam, be creative and invent original or humorous memorizing tricks. They will save you a lot of study time and will leave the material etched in your memory for years to come.

(306) 883-2168

2492 - 98 Street North Battleford, SK Across from Bridges Chevrolet

306-446-0039 Fax 306-937-3887

Five golden rules to prevent panicking during exams

Saskatchewan

at regular price equal or less for 1/2 PRICE

Phone

For parents who will soon be guiding their 4. Show your child how a combination lock works, especially if he or she’s never teenagers towards the wonderful new world used one before. This lesson could save of high school, here are four tips that will your child a bit of embarrassment later alleviate the symptoms of what we could on. call “pre-high-school syndrome.”

142 - 5th Ave. Industrial

306-937-3777

231-30th Street Battleford

It’s a well-known fact that the start of a new 2. Be understanding about the stress your child is experiencing and give him or her school year is one of the top life stresses for young people. And when it’s the first year of your full support. You could even talk about your own experience, which is high school, that stress could easily reach bound to be reassuring. the number one position. Decades after this landmark passage, many adults still feel those little butterflies in the gut when 3. Explain how the high-school class scheSeptember rolls around. dule works.

1. Check out the new school with your child.

Be sure to locate important places, such as the bathrooms, various classrooms, gym, cafeteria and lockers.

Battlefords Funeral Service

80 Railway Ave., North Battleford

306-445-3767

Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 30

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

Hot weather bringing out swathers and combines The hot weather last week brought out the swathers and even the combines. It seems so early but maybe not. The peas were running 40 bushels to the acre and that is good.

Many crops are going to have second growth, which will complicate harvest a great deal. There should be second crops of hay with this moisture and heat. The weather in southern Alberta has brought their crops on early, too, and they are worried the pumpkin crop will be ready a month before Halloween. Do you suppose they could change the date for that? With their fancy climate controlled buildings

eota News maybe they can hold them for a while, but usually they go right from the field harvest to the stores, in those big cardboard boxes.

Brenda Zurowsky flew to Kamloops, B.C. to attend the funeral of her grandmother Eva Fuergutz, who passed away on Aug. 3. Her two sisters also attended, Janis Dare from Saskatoon and Roxana Vienneau from Kelowna. This is always a sad time but family together time is so precious, even then.

More than a full house of

New PatieNts welcome we accept all dental insurance plans Rodney Sternig - Licenced Denturist

• Satisfaction Guaranteed ProfeSSioNAl DeNture ServiceS Direct to the Public including Complete and Partial Dentures, Soft Liners, Relines, Repairs, Mouthguards and Denture over Implants

HourS:

Monday - Thursday ~ 9 am - 5 pm Friday ~ 9 a.m - 3 pm

306-445-2322

1492 - 100th Street, North Battleford S9A 0W2 Easy access parking behind building

WE PUT THE “FUN” IN FUNDRAISING! INTERESTED IN FUNDRAISING?

E PLUS MAK 40% oafsfh every w in your ent v E r u o h 4 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 7 AM - 10 PM

HOLD A CARWASH & BBQ FUNDRAISER! STEP 1: Invite all your family & friends, general public EVERYONE!!

STEP 2: We sell you the WashCards with a $25 value to your charity at a reduced cost of $10 each.

STEP 3: You then sell the WashCards at $20. That’s a $10 profit! And you can have a BBQ for added profit!

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306 445 6500

across from Walmart 521 Pioneer Ave ● North Battleford

Scott Moe, MLA

Rosthern/Shellbrook Constituency

Box 115, Shellbrook, SK S0J 2E0 Toll Free: 1-855-793-3422 Fax: 306-747-3472 scottmoe.mla@sasktel.net www.scott-moe.com

Randy Weekes, MLA

Biggar Constituency

Box 1413, Biggar, SK S0K 0M0 Toll Free: 1-877-948-4880 Fax: 306-948-4882 randyweekes.mla@accesscomm.ca www.randyweekes.ca

lege of Veterinary Medicine and moved home to Spiritwood where he and his wife Margie started their family-owned business ‘Fast Genetics’ in 1982. Their genetics are incorporated into sow herds across Canada, the United States, Mexico and China. It also provides employment for many local people.

The framing of the new village workshop has gone up quickly, looking really great, however the base work at the condo site is again water-logged and on hold. How quickly the scenery changes around here. Windy Rivers Construction is doing both jobs so have their hands full.

Canasta was played in the senior’s hall on Aug. 14 and found four tables in play.

Top score went to Charles Walker and Barbara Soloninko with second high to Cora Christiansen and Paulette Neale and third high to Bev McCrimmon and Shirley Tebay.

While working at the Community Park the other evening a gentleman stopped and expressed his appreciation of the town turning that lot into a pretty park, as he could remember when it wasn’t very pretty; there were old car bodies and junk on the site. Another passerby one day asked Maureen Campbell if she was getting paid - I’m afraid not, only recompense is the pleasure it gives to others. Gwen Lacerte has spent a lot of time on the Memorial Hill flow-

• NO SNOW TO SHOVEL • NO GRASS TO MOW

Correspondent

friends and relatives turned out at the Do Drop In on Saturday, Aug. 15, to wish Bernice and Winston Tait birthday greetings. It was a cool, rainy day but that didn’t deter folks, and the farmers were able to come out. We wish them many more happy, healthy years ahead.

Duplicate bridge played at the Do Drop In on Aug. 11 found top score by Ray and Marnie Davie, second Margaret Dyck and Dave Creegan and third Vern Iverson and Maureen Campbell.

Congratulations to Harold Fast of Spiritwood on being inducted into the Saskatchewan Agriculture Hall of Fame in Saskatoon on Aug. 1. Harold graduated from the Western Col-

CONDO LIFE CAN BE FOR YOU

By Lorna Pearson

erbed and helped out at the park, too. I see someone has done some landscaping work in front of the Community Complex, and improved that site.

Blair Corbiel and his family from Beaumont, Alta., and his brother Marcel and his family from Utah have been to visit their mother Beulah while she spent some time in the hospital in town. She is back home again and doing fine.

Visiting with Mary and Walter Tait recently while in Canada for a wedding in Manitoba were Mr. and Mrs. David Miller from Friockheim, Scotland. They are neighbours to Mary’s brother over there and came early so were doing some sightseeing and visiting. The following day Mary and Walter had company from Rosetown, Alistair and Christine Stables. They are having a busy summer and everyone is enjoying their yard full of flowers.

Happy 111th birthday greetings to Lillian Cornell, mother of Lou Tait, on Aug. 21. A small celebration is planned for family.

The Meota Hobby Band and several of their spouses travelled to Hanley where they took part in the military service honouring the late Lloyd Beaumont of Saskatoon on Aug. 8, his birthday. He passed away in April. Lloyd and Carmen moved a year ago from Meota to Saskatoon. His military service began in 1952 and

lasted many years. After that he worked for the Department of Public Health. They had a minute of silence for folks to recall his past. They had a reading of the poem In Flanders Fields. His love of music, especially the saxophone, found him active in forming bands in schools or with adults wherever he lived - the Lions’ Band in Regina, Hanley Kitchen Band, North Battleford Kinsmen Band and finally the Meota Hobby Band.

Several tributes were paid to Lloyd, ending with the Last Post and a five-gun salute.

He was born at Hanley and his ashes were interred at the Hanley Cemetery.

Get-well wishes go out to all people with medical problems, and who doesn’t have any? Those in hospitals, get out to enjoy this fall weather.

Jesse Beyer has been working in Edmonton on CTV as the weather reporter. Today he was on Global TV reporting, so he’s doing well. His grandmother Mary Ann Beyer has lived at Chitek Lake most of her life so is well known there.

Remember the Community Complex noon luncheon on Friday, the 21st, so come out and meet your friends, enjoy a great meal together and support the hall committee and the work they do.

Contract bridge was played at the Do Drop In on Monday, Aug. 17, with top score by Mary Greenwald and second by Jetta Dasilva.

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Herb Cox, MLA

The Battlefords Constituency

1991 - 100th St., North Battleford, SK S9A 0X2 Phone: 306-445-5195 Fax: 306-445-5196 herbcox@sasktel.net www.herbcox.ca

Larry Doke, MLA

Cut Knife/Turtleford Constituency

#6 - 116 - 1st Ave. West, Maidstone, SK P.O. Box 850, S0M 1M0 Phone: 306-893-2619 Fax: 306-893-2660 larrydoke@sasktel.net www.larrydoke.ca

Page 31 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

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Regional Optimist

Scan here for careers online

All the right choices for you to reach More People...

Ph.: 306-445-7265 / 306-445-7266 Deadline: Tuesday 1 p.m.

Deadline: Friday 1 p.m.

OBITUARIES SANDERS: In Loving Memory of Shirley Marie Sanders born March 22, 1941 at Willowfield, SK. passed away July 30, 2015 in Lloydminster, SK. Left to cherish her memory: her loving children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren: Derrick (Deanne); Randy (Roberta): Ryan-Hayden, Kaylee; Jeff (Kara) - Tristan, Haley, Nevaeh; Randi-Dawn (Shane) - Brooklyn, Brayden; Wyatt; Wyttni; Rick: Celeste (Justin) - Delilah; Natasha (Warren) Paisley; Nicholas - Allen: Madison; Barry: Paris, Savanna - Aubree; Summer; Brad (Alicia); David’s son, Joe; Shawnna: Matthew, Brandon, Kennedy, London, Davin; nephew, Vernon Jr.; half-sisters: Cecile & Doreen; nieces, nephews & cousins. Predeceased by her parents, Leo & Elizabeth Trottier; husband, Milton Allan Roy Sanders; son, David; brothers, Vernon Trotchie & Emil Trottier. Traditional Wake was held on Monday, August 3, 2015 at Battlefords Indian Metis Friendship Centre, North Battleford, SK. Funeral Service was held on Tuesday, August 4, 2015 - 2:00 p.m. from ‘The Garden Chapel’ - Battlefords Funeral Service with Rev. Arnold Hemmerling officiating. Shared memories were given by Geanette Evans. Tribute to Mom was given by Sheldon Ouellette. Music Ministry: Glenn Goodman - Organist. Lori Bargen - Song Leader. Song Selections: “What A Friend We Have In Jesus”, “The Old Rugged Cross” & “Amazing Grace.” Honourary Pallbearers were Helen Trotchie, Caroline Rosette, Annette Teichrib, Jane Sanders, Muriel Perron, Evie Landrie, Edna Campbell, Beatrice Brown & Rachael Trotchie. Active Pallbearers were Nick Sanders, Jeff Sanders, Wyatt Sanders, Ryan Sanders, Shane Fletcher, Joe Duer and Vernon Jr. Trottier. Memorials are requested to Alzheimer Society Of Saskatchewan, 301-2550-12th Ave. Regina, SK S4P 3X1. Cremation Interment will be at the City Cemetery - North Battleford, SK. (at a later date). Arrangements were entrusted to Battlefords Funeral Service. ____________________________________________________ NYKIFORUK: Mary Louise Nykiforuk, long-time resident of North Battleford, SK died on August 13, 2015 at Stensrud Lodge in Saskatoon. Born to Fritz and Evelyn Althouse of Nut Mountain at Wadena Hospital on December 8, 1946, Louise was a longawaited little sister for Vic and Jim. In time Louise became a big sister to four more siblings. She attended school at Kelvington, and then went to Saskatoon Teachers’ College for one year.

On July 23, 1966 she married Andrew Nykiforuk. The newlyweds began married life teaching in Ituna. After one year they moved to North Battleford where Louise began a long career in the Separate School System at St. Mary’s, St. Joseph’s and John Paul II Collegiate. Education was very important to Louise – not only was she a lifetime teacher but also a lifetime student. She achieved a Bachelor of Education and then a BA from the University of Saskatchewan, then while still working full time, completed her Masters of Education from the University of Oregon.

Louise loved the arts – music, drama, art and especially quilting.

Louise belonged to the Rivers Edge Quilters, Battleford Quilters and the Third Avenue Quilters. Louise was predeceased by her husband of 46 years, Andrew Nykiforuk, her father Fritz Althouse and her nephew Patrick Althouse. She leaves to mourn her mother Evelyn Althouse of Kelvington, SK; brothers Vic (Cicely) Althouse of Kelvington, SK, Jim (Bernice) Althouse of Kelvington, SK, and Dennis (Annette) Althouse of Yellowknife, NWT; sisters Dorothy (Ed) Hunchak of Dalmeny, SK, Ruth (Eugene) Chorney of Rose Valley, SK, and Betty Althouse (Miles Jorgenson) of Muenster, SK; honorary sisters Patricia Thorneloe of Vancouver, BC and Margaret-Anne McLennan of Victoria, BC; as well as numerous nieces and nephews, all with great memories of Aunt Louise. Funeral Mass for Louise was held on Saturday, August 15, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. from St. Vital Roman Catholic Church, Battleford, SK with Reverend Father Greg Elder as Celebrant. Interment took place at the City of North Battleford Cemetery. Donations in memory of Louise may be made to the Children’s Wish Foundation, 3602 Millar Ave, Saskatoon, SK S7P 0B1. Those wishing to leave condolences may do so at www.eternalmemoriesfuneral.ca. Arrangements have been entrusted to Trevor Watts of Eternal Memories Funeral Service and Crematorium. ____________________________________________________

LEASK: In Loving Memory of Roger Dennis Leask born April 3, 1933 at Ibstone District, SK. passed away July 29, 2015 in North Battleford, SK. Survived by his loving wife of 61 years, Connie and their children: Blair (Roxanne), Melvin, Cindy (Brian), Laura, Clinton (Gail), Lionel (Jeanette), Beckie (Scott), Rene (Trishia), Twyla (Allan), Lisa (Bruce); 17 Grandchildren and 7 Great-Grandchildren; brother, Jacques (Verna) & sister, Shirley (Ernest); nieces, nephews and their families. Predeceased by his parents, Jack & Leonora Leask; sisters, May & Joy; brothers: Milton, William & Andrew. Service of Celebration and Thanksgiving for Rogers Life was held on Saturday, August 8, 2015 from St. Vital Roman Catholic Church, Battleford, SK. Memorial’s are requested to The Battlefords Union Hospital Foundation Inc., Box 1358, North Battleford, SK. S9A 3L8.

Arrangements were entrusted to Battlefords Funeral Service.

Card of Thanks The family of Roger Leask would like to thank the Battlefords Union Hospital Staff for their care and compassion. Thank-you to the Battlefords Funeral Service for all their help in this difficult time.

Special thanks to Fr. Greg Elder from St. Vital Roman Catholic Church and the CWL for a wonderful lunch. Thank-you to Cathy Swerid, pianist, Tammy Donahue-Buziak, violinist & Robert MacKay, soloist. Thank-you to those who sent flowers, food, gifts, cards, visits, kindness and support. ____________________________________________________ JACOBSON: In Loving Memory of (Carl) Harold Richard Jacobson, born December 5, 1925 at Shaunavon, SK. and passed away July 18, 2015 in North Battleford, SK. Left to mourn - his wife of 66 years, Lorine; his son Larry’s family: Wade - his daughter Tristen Jacobson, Greg (Donna) - children: Jaedyn, Jordyn & Jeryn Stratychuk; Cory (Tanya) children: Mitchell & Kaitlyn Jacobson; Lori - son Austin & daughter Abby Lintick-Jacobson; son, Brian (Pat) - daughters Jenifer (Justin) and son Grady Kahl, Crystal (Joshua) - son Clark Pitre, Tara (Dane) King; son, Dale (Wendy) - daughters Jody (Gerald) - children Olivia & Sophia Kuntz, Erin (Darcy) - son Kru & daughter Braydee Schira; Meghen (Mick) - daughter Brooke Allchurch; daughter, Debbie Jacobson (Jeff Arndt); many nieces, nephews and friends. Predeceased by his son Larry; his parents Peter & Jane Jacobson; and siblings: Mabel, Violet, Margaret, Evelyn, Nora, Andrew and Dick. Service of Thanksgiving for Carl’s Life was held on Saturday, July 25, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. from the Western Development Museum, North Battleford, SK., with Minister Pastor Harold Hesje. Eulogy and Family Memories were given by Jeff Arndt.

Memories of Grandpa shared by Erin Schira, Jody Kuntz & Meghen Allchurch. Readings from Gods Word – Kristian Graupe. Urn Bearer was Wade Jacobson. Music Ministry: “Green Green Grass Of Home” - Jeff Arndt; “I Walk the Line” - Brody Siebert; “Amazing Grace” - Shantaia Poulin; “Ave Maria” - Barry Rector; “I’ll Fly Away” - Jeff Arndt. Honour Guard Branch 70, Royal Canadian Legion, North Battleford, SK. Memorial Donations are requested to Royal Canadian Legion Br. 70, Box 777, North Battleford, SK. S9A 2Y9 (Please designate to The Poppy Fund). Private Family Interment was at the Veteran Section, Woodlawn Memorial Gardens, North Battleford, SK. Arrangements were entrusted to Battlefords Funeral Service.

Card of Thanks To Dr. Holtzhausen, his staff and all the medical personnel, including the Home Care team at BUH that helped with their care and support. Thank-you to Ashley, a very special nurse on Three West.

Thank-you BUH for the family room provided for our comfort, it meant so much. Thank-you to Pastor Harold Hesje for officiating at the service and doing it so very well. Thank-you to all the participants in the service we really appreciate the excellent reading, singing, whistling and slide show presentation. Thank-you to the Western Development Museum for their extra work in setting up tables and for the lovely lunch provided. Thank-you to Battlefords Funeral Service Director Bob MacKay and his staff for their much needed help and expertise. Thank-you to the Royal Canadian Legion Honour Guard for their significant attendance and also to the many relatives and friends that travelled far and near to come to the service, those that called, sent flowers, cards of condolence and made donations to the Royal Canadian Legion Poppy Fund. We know many of you grieve with us in our loss. We thank-you for your loving kindness, your constant support, consideration, and also your prayers. The Jacobson Family. ____________________________________________________

KIVIMAA: John Harold Kivimaa of Livelong passed away on Thursday, July 30, 2015 at the age of 82 years. Harold Kivimaa was born on a homestead at NE 35-53-19 W3 in the midst of the Great Depression. The family raised cattle, sheep and chickens, and sold mitts, socks, butter and eggs to help make ends meet. Finnish was the first language of the home. Harold attended Dexter School which was not far from the homestead. In 1944 the family moved to SW 1954-18 W3, which had been homesteaded by his uncle, Bill.

There Harold helped his family with the homestead, commercial fishing on Turtle Lake and cutting wood in the bush. In 1965, Harold began working in oilfield construction based in Fort St. John, BC. He often reminisced of his days as a “catskinner” operating heavy equipment in the Yukon and Northwest Territories. He would come back to Saskatchewan in the summers to farm. Harold had much involvement in municipal government, beginning as a Councilor of the RM of Greenfield and also serving as Reeve of Greenfield. He was also Councilor and Reeve of the RM of Mervin. He had a partnership lasting many years with Wilfred and Roy Hamm cutting, sawing and planing lumber. His connection to the forest included serving on the Divide Forest Advisory Council until his passing.

Harold married Darlene Rottacker on May 30, 1975, becoming stepfather to Kerry Rottacker. Harold and Darlene then had a daughter, Kelly, in 1978, and a son, Shawn, in 1980. His pride was in his family. Harold was predeceased by: his brother, Vilko; his parents, Felix and Ida; and his sisters, Minerva and Helvi. He is survived by: his loving wife, Darlene; his children, Kerry, (Stephanie) and two grandchildren, Kelly, (Phil), and Shawn; two brothers, Charlie, (Dorothy), and Jimmy (Irene); and numerous nieces and nephews. The Memorial Service for Harold was conducted from the Livelong & District Community Hall on Monday, August 3, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. with Reverend Daniel Gies officiating. Shawn Kivimaa, Kelly Kivimaa-Schouten, and Kerry Rottacker were the urn bearers.

All of Harold’s Family & Friends were the honorary bearers. Shawn read the eulogy, and Greg & Inga Sample and Wilfred & Darlene Hamm provided the music. Inurnment took place in the Livelong Cemetery following the service. Marshall’s Funeral Home Ltd, of St. Walburg, Saskatchewan administered the funeral arrangements.

Donations in memory of Harold may be made to the charity of your choice. Condolences may be emailed at www.marshallsfuneralhome.ca CARD OF THANKS The family of Harold Kivimaa would like to thank all of our family, friends and neighbors for their support and caring during this difficult time. Thank you to the staff of the Riverside Health Complex for the care they provided. Thank you to Reverend Daniel Gies for the beautiful service, to Shawn for reading the eulogy; to Greg and Inga Sample, and Wilfred and Darlene Hamm for providing the music.

Thank you to the Livelong Ladies for the lovely lunch and to Marshall’s Funeral Home Ltd. Thank you to everyone for the food, flowers and phone calls to each of our homes. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten.

Darlene and Family ____________________________________________________

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Regional Optimist

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The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 32

OBITUARIES

AUCTIONS

FOR SALE - MISC

GARAGE SALES

MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR SALE

KEYKO: Pauline Keyko (nee Herman) February 2nd 1924 July 31st 2015. It is with great sadness and sorrow that we say goodbye to our dear mother, grandmother and great grandmother Pauline Keyko, who passed away on July 31st at the Hafford Special Care Centre.

Pauline was born in Carrot River in 1924 to Dora and John Herman. At the very young age of 14, Pauline left home to find work. She was successful in doing so, and worked for a farming couple for a number of years.

This prepared her well for the next chapter in her life. In 1942 she married Walter Keyko. They began their journey together farming in the Alticane district. They had many years of hard labour, milking cows, stooking, hauling hay and growing a huge garden; she prepared many meals for the large threshing crews that were there every fall. And the grandchildren could hardly wait to come to the farm to taste BaBa’s fresh baked bread. Mom was right alongside dad helping with everything, as well as raising a family of 7 children: Sonia, Elaine, Dave, Orest, Allan, Kathy and Carol. Mom and Dad retired from farming in 1977 and moved to Hafford. There they enjoyed the leisure life of gardening together, picking berries and taking a drive out to the farm.

They had 51 years of life together before Dad’s passing in February OF 1999. To keep herself busy Mom made hand-made quilts for each one of us. She enjoyed having company and playing Kaiser; she loved music and played the mouth organ. Mom also had many different word find books and enjoyed doing them as a past time.

Pauline is predeceased by her parents Dora and John Herman; husband Walter, infant son Meldon and daughter Kathy; sisters Kay, Mary, Olga and Lily; brothers Steve and Fred; and her son inlaw Victor Chmelnyk. At 91 years of age she was the last one to leave this world. Left to cherish her memories are: Sonya Chmelnyk and family (Mel, Corey and Audrey), Elaine (Nick) Kowalchuk and family (Lori, Nadine, Michelle and Darryl), Dave (Diane) Keyko and family (Della and Tyler), Orest (Colleen) Keykoe and family (Roxane and Kelly), Allan (Lynda) Keyko, Carol (Keyko) Crawford and family (Amanda, Tiana and Jayda), Gerald Adamus and family (Shelley and Cody); 16 great-granchildren, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. The family sincerely thanks the Doctor and Nurses, all the staff of the Hafford Special Care Centre, Hafford Home Care staff, and health care aid that came to her home. Thank you for your loving care, you have done so much for our mom. You went over and beyond your call of duty and we truly appreciate it.

Thank you all! A Funeral Service was held on Wednesday, August 12th, 2015 at the Descent of the Holy Spirit Ukrainian Orthodox Church in Hafford, Saskatchewan, with Father Taras Makowski officiating. Interment followed at the Hafford Orthodox Cemetery. Donations in lieu of flowers can be made to Hafford Special Care Centre, box 130 Hafford, SK, S0J 1A0 or Hafford Home Care, Box 130, Hafford, SK, S0J 1A0. Condolences for the family may be left at www.sallowsandmcdonald.com. The family has placed their trust with Megan Donlevy of Sallows and McDonald - Wilson and Zehner Funeral Home, North Battleford. (306) 445-2418. Rest in peace, dear Mom. Vichnaya Pamyat.

UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE for Charlie Snell at Oyen, Alberta. Saturday, August 22, 10 a.m. Tractors, truck, tools, antiques, and variety!

Scribner Auction 780-842-5666. Details: www.scribnernet.com.

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspaper Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the Association’s Blanket Advertising Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

Garage Sale Friday August 21, from 6:30 - 8:30 and Saturday Aug 22nd from 8 - 12 noon. 1632 - 102nd Str. Power washer, vacuums, computers and much more.

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FOR SALE - MISC

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IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of

Len Michaud August 26, 2009 Always Loved, Your Family

Sheldon Orest Porochnavy

LEGAL/PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE ESTATE OF PATRICK MICHAUD, late of the City of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, deceased.

ALL CLAIMS against the above estate, duly verified by statutory declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 30th day of September, 2015.

MIGNEAULT LAW OFFICE Box 520, 1391 - 101st Street North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 2Y8 Solicitors for the Personal Representative

HOUSES FOR SALE

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FUNERAL SERVICES EGERT: Elsie Frances Egert (nee Calder) passed away March 21, 2015 at Elk Point, AB. At the age of 76 years. She will be forever cherished and remembered by her daughter, Lavinia (John) Charlton of Elk Point; her son, Bert (Alma) of Edmonton and their families. A Graveside Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, August 21, 2015 at the Cremation Section - Town Of Battleford Cemetery, Battleford, SK. In lieu of flowers, donations would be gratefully accepted by the North Battleford Animal Shelter, Box 645, North Battleford, SK. S9A 2S7.

Condolences can be forwarded to mail@battlefordsfuneralservice.com. Arrangements have been entrusted to Battlefords Funeral Service. (306-446-4200) ____________________________________________________________

Professional Services Provided with Heart and Compassion RobeRt mackay geoRge haegebaeRt P.O. Box 806 North Battleford, SK S9A 2Z3

CLOUTIER (NAHORNEY): A memorial and celebration of the life of Lorne William Cloutier (Nahorney) is currently scheduled for Saturday, August 29, 2015 at 2 p.m. at Kramer Auctions’ Big Bid Barn.

ANNOUNCEMENTS The Aquadeo Community Rec Fall Sujpper scheduled for August 22, 2015 at the Aquadeo Community Hall has been cancelled.

In Loving Memory

Nelson John Prior July 17, 1943 - Aug 19, 2013

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ANNIVERSARIES

Celebrating

54together YEARS

Happy Anniversary

Andrew & Margaret Sawchyn Married on August 4, 1961

WITH LOVE FROM Heather, Kevin & MaryAnne, Hannah & Olivia Sawchyn It doesn’t matter where you go in life...what you do...or how much you have...It’s who you have beside you!” - Author Unknown

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Professional

D I R E C T O R Y

FUNERAL SERVICES

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Macro Properties 16 Buildings - Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Suites Adult & Family Buildings Furnished & Unfurnished Tel: 306-445-6710

Please call (306) 445-8778

December 22, 1969 - August 17, 2006

It has been nine years since your precious life ended. Our pain and sorrow never ceases. They say time heals the sorrows, to help us forget that tragic day.

We miss you and many times our tears still come freely. He had a nature that you could not help loving and a heart purer than gold and to those who knew him and loved him, His memory will never grow old. Sheldon - you are always loved and he was so very special.

Missed and always remembered by your family.

Memory Eternal!

APARTMENTS/CONDOS FOR RENT

They say there is a reason They say time will heal But neither time nor reason Will change the way I feel For no-one knows the heartache That lies behind my smile No-one knows how many times I have broken down and cried I want to tell you something So there won’t be any doubt You’re so wonderful to think of But so hard to be without

Your Brother David

SWANSON GRYBA & COMPANY

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Page 33 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 FARMS/ACREAGES FOR RENT The R.M of Buffalo farmland located at the northwest and southwest 35, 41, 20 W3RD. 266 cultivated and pasture acres. Cash lease in place ending December 2017. Submit written tenders with certified cheque for 5% of offers to Shirley Sander, Box 295, Davidson, SK. S0G 1A0. Tenders accepted till September 3, 2016.

Highest or any tender not neccessarily accepted. For further info (306) 567 - 7052 after 6PM.

HOUSES FOR RENT

1&2 Bedroom Suites

• Fridge, stove, washer, dryer • Some are air conditioned Rental rate: $650 to $1,200 per month Complete application: 1441 - 100th Street Or Phone 306-445-8571 or 306-441-0950

TIRED OF APARTMENT LIVING Come See What’s Happening at North Battleford Heritage Estates

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Saskatchewan

PAWLUS

2004 Crown Vic, very nice shape.

Command start, keyless entry.

200,000 kms. 306-445-8256

Motor Licence Issuer

2007 Ford Focus for Sale. Black 4dr, Sunroof, Tan Leather heated seats, PW, PL, PM, All options. 156000 kms. $4800.00 OBO. Call or Text 306-441-2662

FARM SERVICES

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

Diquash Dessiccant • Quick even dry down

Smoke Glyphosate • Premium surfactant

Take control of harvest Maximize your yield Best Herbicide Prices Delivered to Yard

306.477.4007 info@gng.ag www.GNG.ag

Western Commodities

3 Bedroom house for rent 1200 per month plus all utilities 1200 dollar damage deposit required as well as previous landlord references. Text 306-441-4180 to arrange to view and details.

Bachelor suite for rent 550 per month plus 550 damage deposit pay power only. 1451-101st text 306441-4180 to view available ASAP Previous landlord referenced preferred.

SERVICES FOR HIRE A-1 Service, Will Shingle, build fences, decks, interior/exterior painting, metal fascia soffit, home renovations,etc. Phone 306-445-8439 MARKS MOBILE DUMPSTER. Will load and haul anything to dump. Tree cutting, hedge trimming, leaf vacuuming & blowing, eavestroughs cleaning. Free estimates. Call 306-441-7530

$2,000 Yearly Tax Credit $20,000 Lump Sum Refund

For Assistance Call: 1-844-453-5372

306-445-8059

AUTO MISCELLANEOUS Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks. Lots of trucks...

Dodge...

GMC... Ford... Imports... 1/2 ton to 3 tons... We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260. Lloydminster

“SERVING ALL YOUR INSURANCE &

MOTOR LICENCE NEEDS”

MEETINGS

Grief Share

TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 1-888-470-7997

A support group for those suffering the loss of a loved one.

ENGAGEMENTS

MacGregor - Rajakumar

New Sessions start Thursday, September 24 For information, contact Wendy 306-445-7315 or Sue 306-445-6658 PETS

Dianne and Maurice MacGregor are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter

ADOPT A PET

LEGEND is a sweet boy once he gets to know you but would probably do well with an experienced owner and in a home with no small kids.

Legend was found on the highway and was very scared when he first came in. He has come a very long way in a very short period of time but he will need a home that can help him build his confidence and help him feel safe. Give this sweet guy a second chance!!

BUTTERS is a silly guy who loves to talk to us in the mornings. He is happy and outgoing and loves to play and snuggle with his bestie Buttons.

Come and meet this awesome kitten and see if he is the forever friend you have been waiting for!!

Johanna to Bibian

son of Drs. Gwen and Ruben Rajakumar The wedding will take place September 2015 in Saskatoon BIRTHDAYS

To My Beautiful A ngel

Please spay or neuter your pets!

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’ s top Medical Transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today!

1.800.466.1535 www.canscribe.com. info@canscribe.com.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

North Battleford AKA2846 Enterprises Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons 9803 Territorial Drive North Battleford requires 3 Food Service Supervisors full-time/available all shifts. $13.02 per hour plus benefits.

Shift premium for nights Apply in store with resumé to Kim, or by email timhortons2846@yahoo.ca North Battleford AKA2846 Enterprises Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons 9803 Territorial Drive North Battleford requires 3 Food Counter Attendants full-time for evenings/over nights/ early mornings & weekends. $11.30 per hour plus benefits.

Shift premium for nights Apply in store with resumé to Kim, or Chrys by email timhortons2846@yahoo.ca

Check out all our Shelter animals in need of homes at: www.battlefordsanimalshelter.com

Kalie S we

CAREER TRAINING

NOTICES / NOMINATIONS

VILLAGE OF MERVIN

PUBLIC NOTICE OFFICIAL COMMUNITY PLAN AND ZONING BYLAW ADOPTION

14

The Disability Tax Credit

1292 - 102nd Street, North Battleford

www.westerncommodities.ca

Hip or Knee Replacement?

Problems with Mobility?

INSURANCE SERVICES LTD.

877-695-6461 Visit our website @

Rent or Purchase a 3 Bedroom Home

Inquire about Special Incentives Call 306-445-8778 306-441-3416

Regional Optimist

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th

ethetha

August 16

e Love, MOM, Kassie, Shelbea & Brod NOTICES / NOMINATIONS

Students Return to School Tuesday, September 1st Classes Start and Buses Run for all Elementary Schools in North Battleford & Battleford on September 1st

JPII Registration Day on September 1st: Grade 8 & 9 students register from 9:00 am – 11:00 am Grade 10-12 students register from 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm NBCHS Registration Day on September 1st: Grade 12 students register from 9:00 am – 10:00 am Grade 11 students register from 10:00 am – 11:00 am Grade 10 students register from 11:00 am – 12 noon Grade 9 students register from 12:00 noon – 1:30 pm Grade 8 students register from 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm Grade 7 students register at 9:00 am and remain for the morning Classes Start and Buses Run for both high schools on September 2nd Light of Christ Catholic Schools – 306-445-6158 www.loccsd.ca Living Sky School Division – 306-937-7702 www.lskysd.ca

Public Notice is hereby given that the Council for the Village of Mervin intends to consider the adoption of a bylaw under section 35 The Planning and Development Act (PDA), 2007 to adopt a new Official Community Plan (OCP) and adopt a new Zoning Bylaw under section 46 of PDA, 2007.

INTENT: The OCP provides a municipal vision of municipal futures and includes local land-use policies to assist decision makers in achieving this vision. It establishes balanced growth and associated servicing considerations within the region. The Plan will be adopted by Council, and all future land use decisions shall be consistent with the OCP. However, the OCP is a changing document, and amendments may be made in response to changing conditions in the municipality. The second proposed bylaw known as the Zoning Bylaw will establish the regulations for future growth and development within the municipal boundaries of the village. Included are specific zoning designations to which specific permitted and discretionary uses are assigned.

AFFECTED LAND: The affected land is legally described as all lands located within the jurisdiction of the Village of Mervin.

REASON: The reason for the adoption of the Official Community Plan is to: 1.

Promote diverse and affordable housing options for various demographics within the municipality to maintain a high quality of life for all residents. It is important that local communities attract and retain permanent residents and families.

2.

Regional collaboration allows for the preservation of environmentally, culturally sensitive areas, local water resources, and development opportunities for collaborative and complementary infrastructure and land uses. The retention of local amenities ensures the high quality of life and promotes recreational and tourism opportunities.

3.

Encourage and facilitate economic diversification to establish a stable local economy built off agriculture and value-added agribusiness, consumer and tourism opportunities.

4.

The identification of specific areas within the region for particular land-use development ensures appropriate compatibility between different types of development. These designations are regulated through the municipal Zoning Bylaw that reflect a particular character and community-inspired values, which preserve and enhance local identity.

The reason for the adoption of the Zoning Bylaw is to control the use of land for providing for the amenity of the area within the Village’s jurisdiction and for the health, safety and general welfare of the inhabitants of the municipality. The Zoning Bylaw includes the following zoning districts that provide standards for development within the specific areas within the municipality: 1.

R1 - Residential District: which is intended to provide for low to medium-density residential development surrounded by agricultural lands and other compatible developments.

2.

C1 - Commercial Core District: which is intended to provide for general commercial development, and other compatible developments.

3.

C2 - Highway Commercial District: which is intended to provide for highway commercial and light industrial development and other compatible developments.

4.

M - Industrial District: which is intended for industrial and other types of developments.

5.

CS - Community Service District: which is intended for municipal facilities, recreational areas, health and/or education facilities, and other compatible types of development.

6.

UH - Urban Holdings District: which is intended for lands held for subdivision prior to rezoning to accommodate specific forms of development.

PUBLIC INSPECTION: Any person may inspect the bylaw at the RM Office between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. as well as between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday, excluding and statutory holidays. Copies will be available to the public, or by emailing the Village at villageofmervin@littleloon.ca

Regional Optimist

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NOTICES / NOMINATIONS

Rural Municipality of Mervin No. 499

PUBLIC NOTICE

of Discretionary Use Subdivision and Parcel Tie Removal Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to section 55 of the Planning and Development Act, 2007 that the RM of Mervin No. 499 has received one (1) discretionary subdivision application and one (1) parcel tie removal application. The applications are for three (3) single-parcel country residential lots consisting of proposed Parcel C, Parcel D, Parcel K, and one (1) commercial lot consisting of Parcel L, and the remainder of SE 1/4 Section 35-52-19-W3M to be used for residential purposes, adjacent to the Organized Hamlet of Kopp’s Kove, Saskatchewan, as shown in “Schedule A” below. These are currently permitted as discretionary uses in the Conservation District, which reverts to Schedule A, section (B)(f) of Bylaw 94-4, known as the RM of Mervin No. 499 Zoning Bylaw.

Schedule A

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 34

NOTICES / NOMINATIONS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

PUBLIC NOTICE

Is your Company looking to recruit Aboriginal job seekers?

Looking for a journeyperson, 4 or 3rd year apprentice in AutoBody Technician. Please apply in person with resumes and references to Jason at North Town Autobody

RM OF MEOTA NO. 468 Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the RM of Meota No. 468 intends to adopt a bylaw under Section 13 of the Municipalities Act for the Closure of a Road.

INTENT The proposed Bylaw No. 7 - 2015 will close the following municipal road ALL THAT PORTION OF ORIGINAL ROAD ALLOWANCE ADJACENT TO THE BOUNDARY PARCEL A OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER SECTION 27 TOWNSHIP 48 RANGE 17 WEST OF THE THIRD MERIDIAN RESERVING TO THE CROWN ALL MINES AND MINERALS. AND SECONDLY: ALL THAT PORTION OF ORIGINAL ROAD ALLOWANCE ADJACENT TO THE BOUNDARY PARCEL B OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER SECTION 22 TOWNSHIP 48 RANGE 17 WEST OF THE THIRD MERIDIAN RESERVING TO THE CROWN ALL MINES AND MINERALS

Our Canadian wide Aboriginal recruitment website www. firstnationsjobsonline .com is now affiliated with 130 newspapers.

By advertising on our website we can get your job posting and location to 950,000 circulated newspapers throughout Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

Email: danbsully@sasktel.net for more information

First Nations Jobs nline

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have workat-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Sleep Country Canada is looking for highly motivated, energetic Sales Associates to join our growing family in Regina and Saskatoon! If you have the skills and attitude that we are looking for, we would be delighted to meet with you. To apply, please visit the career section at www.sleepcountry.ca.

ADVERTISING SALES Growing community newspaper company near Saskatoon is looking for career-minded Advertising Account Managers. FT, family business, great hours, perks. Apply by email: tjenson@ccgazette.ca.

NOTICES / NOMINATIONS

PUBLIC NOTICE

RM OF MEOTA NO. 468 Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the RM of Meota No. 468 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 02/2011, known as the Zoning Bylaw

Council will consider these applications at the regular scheduled Council Meeting on September 8th, 2015 in the RM of Mervin office. If you wish to comment on these proposals, please do so in writing prior to September 2nd, 2015, to the RM of Mervin No. 499, Box 130, Turtleford, SK, S0M 2Y0. For questions or additional information call the Municipal Planner at (306) 845-7333.

INTENT The proposed Zoning Bylaw amendment Bylaw No. 5 - 2015 will modify the Zoning Bylaw Map attached to and forming part of the Zoning Bylaw.

AFFECTED LAND The amendment to rezone, Bylaw No. 5 - 2015, will affect the lands legally described as Part of SW ¼ Sec 27 & NW ¼ Sec. 22-48-17 W3M outlined in bold on the map below.

S. Yvonne Prusak Municipal Planner August 12, 2015

PUBLIC NOTICE

RM OF MEOTA NO. 468 Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the RM of Meota No. 468 intends to adopt a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007 to amend Bylaw No. 02/2011, known as the Zoning Bylaw INTENT The proposed Zoning Bylaw amendment Bylaw No. 6 - 2015 will modify the Zoning Bylaw Map attached to and forming part of the Zoning Bylaw.

AFFECTED LAND The amendment to rezone, Bylaw No. 6 - 2015, will affect the lands legally described as SE ¼ Sec 19 – 47 - 16 W3M outlined in shaded area on the map below.

REASON The closure is required as the road is no longer in use.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylaws at the RM of Meota No. 468 office located in the Village of Meota during regular office hours. Copies of the bylaw will be made available.

REASON The amendment to rezone, Bylaw No. 6 – 2015, is to accommodate a proposed subdivision by rezoning the proposed lands of Parcel D from A1 – Agriculture to C – Commercial.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylaws at the RM of Meota No. 468 office located in the Village of Meota during regular office hours. Copies of the bylaw will be made available.

PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a joint public hearing for the Zoning Bylaw amendment on September 9th, 2015 at 8:30am at The RM of Meota No. 468 office in the Village of Meota. The purpose of the public hearing is to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaws. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing).

Issued at the RM of Meota No. 468 on August 10th, 2015 Signed: Nicolle Griffith, Administrator

If you want to drink, that’s your business.

If you want to stop, we can help.

CALL ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

446-6166

PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a joint public hearing for the Road Closure Bylaw on September 9th, 2015 at 8:30am at The RM of Meota No. 468 office in the Village of Meota. The purpose of the public hearing is to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaws. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing).

Issued at the RM of Meota No. 468 on August 10th, 2015 Signed: Nicolle Griffith, Administrator

REASON The amendment to rezone, Bylaw No. 5 – 2015, is to accommodate a proposed subdivision by rezoning the proposed lands of Parcel A as A1 – Agricultural and Parcel B from A1 – Agriculture to C – Commercial.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the bylaws at the RM of Meota No. 468 office located in the Village of Meota during regular office hours. Copies of the bylaw will be made available.

PUBLIC HEARING Council will hold a joint public hearing for the Zoning Bylaw amendment on September 9th, 2015 at 8:30am at The RM of Meota No. 468 office in the Village of Meota. The purpose of the public hearing is to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed bylaws. Council will also consider written comments received at the hearing (or delivered to the undersigned at the municipal office before the hearing).

Issued at the RM of Meota No. 468 on August 10th, 2015 Signed: Nicolle Griffith, Administrator

Page 35 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Employment Opportunities Marine Engineering and Deck Officers required for civilian positions with the Department of National Defence Canadian Forces Auxiliary Fleet in Victoria and Nanoose Bay BC. Online applications only through the Government of Canada website jobs.gc.ca. Applicants must meet all essential qualifications.

Engineer Reference# DND15J009781-000048, Selection Process# 15-DND-EA-ESQ-394701, Link h tt p s : / / e m p l o i s f p - p s j o b s. c f p psc.gc.ca/psrs-srfp/applicant/page1800?poster=820743 Deck Officer Reference# DND15Jinvested 013566-000006, Selection Process# Community” 15-DND-EA-ESQ-394258, Link h tt p s : / / e m p l o i s f p - p s j o b s. c f p psc.gc.ca/psrs-srfp/applicant/page1800?poster=817589&toggleLanguage=en Possibilités d’emploi Mécaniciens de marine et officiers de pont requis pour des postes civils à la flotte auxiliaire des Forces canadiennes du ministère de la Défense nationale à Victoria et à Nanoose Bay en Colombie-Britannique. Postuler en ligne seulement par le site emplois.gc.ca du gouvernement du Canada. Les candidats doivent posséder toutes les qualifications essentielles.

Mécanicien: no de référence DND15J-009781-000048, no de processus de sélection 15-DND-EAESQ-394701, lien https://emploisfppsjobs.cfp-psc.gc.ca/psrs-srfp/applicant/page1800?poster=820743&toggleLanguage=fr Officier de pont: no de référence DND15J-013566-000006, no de processus de sélection 15-DND-EAESQ-394258, lien https://emploisfppsjobs.cfp-psc.gc.ca/psrs-srfp/applicant/page1800?poster=817589&toggleLanguage=fr

d Way? you live.

717

nation

IS MONTH

Why United Way? Because it’s where you live.

All monies raised are invested

100%

back into “Your Community”

Call 445-1717

all

717

s No Way

to make your donation

NOTICES / NOMINATIONS

NOTICE OF CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

OPEN HOUSES

REGISTRATIONS

Le Petit Monde Prescolaire

Kickin’ With Kee’s

OPEN HOUSE

OCTOBER IS Contact 306-446-2202 UNITED WAY MONTH HOMES WILKIE

WED., AUGUST 26 • 5-8 PM Welcome BBQ for all•6-7 PM 1651 - 96th St. North Battleford

SPOTS STILL AVAILABLE

or embmpetitmonde@gmail.com HOUSES FOR SALE

To FOR Donate SALE Call on titled lots

3 BEDROOMS 445-1717 1 BATHROOM Without

39,900.00

$ There You Is No Way

• LIMITED TIME ONLY• PLEASE CALL

(306) 445-8778 (306) 441-3418

Rural Municipality of Paynton #470

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the office of: 1 Councillor for Division No. 1

Nomination forms may be obtained from the municipal office.

Dated this 20th day of August, 2015.

Jade Johnson Returning Officer Rural Municipality of Mervin No. 499

PUBLIC NOTICE

of Discretionary Use Subdivision Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to section 55 of the Planning and Development Act, 2007 that the RM of Mervin No. 499 has received a discretionary subsidivision application.

The application is for two (2) single-parcel country residential lots consisting of proposed Parcels A and B, in the NW 1/4 Section 30-54-20-W3M as shown in “Schedule A” below.

This is currently permitted as a discretionary use in the Agriculture District, Schedule A, section (B)(f) of Bylaw 94-4, known as the RM of Mervin No. 499 Zoning Bylaw.

FALL REGISTRATION Tuesday, August 25 & Wednesday, August 26 4:00 - 7:00 p.m.

• Olympic Style Martial Arts • Self Defense • Build Self Confidence & Self Control •Strengthen Your Mind, Body & Spirit

Programs for all ages: • Little Dragon’s Program ages 5 - 7 • Children Beginners • Children Advanced • Adult Beginners • Adult Advanced

Canadian Certified Referee - Prov. Coach

3 time Canadian Gold Medalist 2 time PanAm Bronze Medalist World Certified 5th Dan Instructor 20 years teaching experience Master Donna Halewich 1106 - 101st Street, North Battleford Lower Level Phone: 306-441-6728 www.kees.ca

Tradition Powers Innovation

TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 1-888-470-7997 REGISTRATIONS

leave an

IMPRESSION

will be received by the undersigned at the municipal office during normal office hours until Wednesday, September 16, 2015 at 4:00 p.m.

RM #470 office hours are Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Regional Optimist

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T

e Connectio c n a D n he 28TH SEASON OF DANCE IN THE BATTLEFORDS

• BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • • CREATIVE DANCE • MUSICAL THEATRE • HIP HOP • ADULT TAP ARTISTIC DIRECTOR: Virginia (Ross) Winterhalt Full Member CDTA SK Branch - Stage Division BALLET DIRECTOR: Margaret Stephen Full Member R.A.D., B.B.O. FACULTY: Sarah Santoro Full Member CDTA SK Branch - Stage Division Daylan Sabin Full Member CDTA SK Branch - Stage Division Dianne Gryba • Barb Stolz

• Classes for beginner to advanced • Creative Dance for 3 yr. olds • Recreational classes offered • Qualified Professional Instructors • Exams & competition offered for the serious student

Schedule A

The Dance Connection prides itself on students’ accomplishments with many being recognized internationally, as well as dancing professionally.

REGISTRATION: Tuesday and Wednesday

September 1 and 2 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm

PARENTS MAY BRING USED DANCE SHOES TO SELL AT THE STUDIO DURING REGISTRATION! REGISTRATION WILL BE TAKEN IN PERSON ONLY

Council will consider this application at the regular scheduled Council meeting on September 8th, 2015 in the RM of Mervin office. If you wish to comment on these proposals, please do so in writing prior to September 2nd, 2015 to the RM of Mervin No. 499, Box 130, Turtleford, SK, S0M 2Y0. For questions or additional information call the Municipal Planner at (306) 845-7333.

S. Yvonne Prusak Municipal Planner August 13, 2015

• NEW SHOES & DANCEWEAR • Available at Dance 101 - downtown North Battleford

call-1�888�470�7997

The Dance Connection

1622 - 96th Street Please call Virginia at 446-6226 For further information Photos by Viewpoint Photographic Design

Come Discover The Joy of Dance!

Regional Optimist

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REGISTRATIONS

Battleford's

KARATE-DO Registration at St. Mary School Gym Age 7+ Wednesday, September 2 7:00 - 9:00 pm

For more information call:

306-445-2395 www.genbukai.ca

North Battleford Elks Touch Football Registration $ 50.00 Don Ross Lobby August 25th and 26th 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Touch Football Season September 12 to October 17 Children ages 7-9 year old and 10-12 years old

For more information phone Tyson @ 306-441-1945

Svoboda Dancers

Ukrainian Dance Classes

REGISTRATION NIGHT Tuesday, September 1st, 2015 6:00 - 7:30 p.m.

Seventh Day Adventist Church

REGISTRATIONS

SKATE BATTLEFORDS POWER SKATING & CANSKATE REGISTRATION August 25th & 26th 7pm - 9pm Don Ross Gym

306-481-3063 LEGAL / PUBLIC NOTICES

(Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997) Notice is hereby given that Platinum Salon & Spa Inc. has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority for a Special Use Salon/Spa Permit to sell alcohol in premises known as Saloon Platinum at 1141,103rd St., North Battleford, SK of which the following is a correct legal description: Lot 16, Blk/Par 14 Plan B1929CNV; 1141 103rd St., North Battleford, SK Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice.

Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious, or competitionbased objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing.

Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 Regina, SK S4P 3M3

IMPORTANT SCHOOL BUS PASS INFORMATION

Classes take place Tuesday nights.

First day of classes - September 8

Excellent Dance Instruction in various Ukrainian Dance Regions for Girls & Boys ages 3-19 For more information call

Classes in: TAP JAZZ BALLET HIP HOP LYRICAL

Building character...

Determination...

Self confidence..

A love of dance...

Enhancing lives

HEARING CLINIC IN NORTH BATTLEFORD FREE Hearing Tests & Demos will be held at: Library (Boardroom) Thursday August 27 10:30am-5pm

No reen Frier, BC-HIS

Hearing Aid Practitioner

90

DAY

Receive $1000.00 off a pair of Premium Hearing Aids Valid with Coupon only LIMITED TIME OFFER

Appointments Recommended

1 800 984-4079 www.personalhearing.com

Community Events Calendar ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS

Please call our 24 hour helpline at 306-446-6166 for support or information.

Tuesday, August 11 - September 8

Heart to Heart is a Heart and Stroke Foundation program, working in partnership with Prairie North Health Region to offer cardiac patients and their partners the answers to their questions about heart health. Through this program, patients learn about coping with health problems, making healthy eating choices, the role of exercise in heart health and how to manage stress. Classes will be held on August 11, 18, 25, September 1 & 8 from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. at the Primary Health Center. To find out more or to register, call Kellie Heidel 306-446-6424 or email kellie.heidel@pnrha.ca. Please leave a daytime phone number if leaving a message.

Saturday, August 22

Lindsay - 306-480-9418 Email - munroelindsay@gmail.com Callie - 306-446-2462 Email: calliecombres@hotmail.com Stacey - 306-490-7586 Email: staceysieben@sasktel.net

ANNETTE’S SCHOOL OF DANCE

COMING EVENTS

Application for Re: Liquor Permit

1611 - 93rd Street, North Battleford, SK

Registration for 2015-2016 Dance Season

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 36

Bus passes will be available for pick up at Living Sky School Division Central Office 509 Pioneer Ave., North Battleford from August 17th to August 26th (After Aug. 26th, bus passes will be available from your local school)

St. Walburg Royal Purple Society and Rivers West District for Sport Culture & Recreation hosts annual Dinner - Talent Night following Blueberry Festival. Advance tickets only available at Tru Hardware 306-248-3353. Door open at 5:00 p.m.

Saturday, August 29

Finlayson Isalnd - The Fin Island Trail Run on Finlayson Island is free . You can register to walk or run 5 km or 10 km and there will be a childrens 1 km challenger. For more information and to register please visit our website at www.finislandtrailrun.com

Sunday, August 30

Students who live in North Battleford and are in Grade 9-12 at NBCHS are required to provide payment for bussing prior to a bus pass being issued.

All You Can Eat Sunday Brunch at the Knights of Columbus, 1202 105th Street from 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Sausage, ham, eggs, pancakes, hashbrowns, fruit cocktail, toast, apple & orange juice, coffee.

5:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Bus Pass Application Forms are available at Central Office or on the division website at www.lskysd.ca.

1592 - 106th Street

Living Sky School Division No. 202

This section, which will appear weekly in Tuesday's News-Optimist and Thursday’s Regional Optimist, is provided free-of-charge to non-profit organizations. To list the Community Calendar please call News-Optimist at 306-445-7261 or fax the information to 306-445-3223. Please provide complete information including event, time, date and location. Although we will do our utmost to make sure your event appears in this section, News-Optimist does not guarantee all submissions will appear. Deadline for submissions is 12:00 noon Friday prior for Tuesday's & Thursday’s publication.

Wednesday, August 26 Thursday, August 27

North Battleford

Artistic Director:

Annette Ellis Director:

Cayla Ellis

*Classes for beginner to advanced

For more information please call Annette at 306-481-6768 or visit us on facebook or email

annetteschoolofdance@gmail.com

TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 1-888-470-7997

Growth Without Limits, Learning For All 509 Pioneer Avenue North Battleford, SK Phone: 306-937-7702 Website: www.lskysd.ca

Page 37 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Regional Optimist

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TENDERS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

RM OF MEOTA #468

Battle River Treaty 6 Health Centre Inc.

has a tender for a 1981 4240 John Deere Tractor with bucket and 2003 Schulte Mower with swing arm.

Contact the Office of the Administrator for more information

is an accredited organization serving the Health needs of the following First Nations: Little Pine, Mosquito, Poundmaker, Sweetgrass, Lucky Man, Moosomin and Red Pheasant and is seeking a

Lot for Lease by Tender

Battle River Treaty 6 Health Centre is seeking applications for a Family Health Worker for Red Pheasant First Nation on a full-time permanent basis (35 hours/week).

306-892-2061

Land: Rights to leased Lot 3, Block 1, North Subdivision, at Brightsand Lake Regional Park, Saskatchewan Landlord: Brightsand Lake Regional Park Authority

Conditions: 1. Construction to begin on a residential dwelling on Lot 3, Block 1, North Subdivision at Brightsand Lake Regional Park within a two year time period commencing on the date a lease is signed by the successful bidder; 2. Tender must be in a sealed envelope marked “Lot 3, Block 1, North Subdivision, Brightsand Lake Regional Park”; 3. Tender must be postmarked no later than September 8, 2015 or be hand delivered to the office of the Brightsand Regional Park by 4:00 p.m. on September 15, 2015; 4. Tender must be addressed to: Brightsand Lake Regional Park Authority Box 160 St. Walburg, Sask. S0M 2T0 5. Tender must include 10% deposit by certified cheque payable to Brightsand Lake Regional Park Authority. The deposit is non-refundable if the bid is accepted; 6. Tenders will be opened at 10:00 a.m. on September 16, 2015; 7. Balance of the tendered amount is payable by or before October 15, 2015; 8. Successful bidder must be approved by the Brightsand Regional Park Authority and enter into the Park Authority standard lease on or before September 30, 2015; 9. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted;

Family Health Worker

Job Summary Under the direction of the Battle River Treaty 6 Health Centre Home Visiting Field Supervisor and in partnership with the Healthy Family Program team, the HOME VISITOR will: • provide supportive home visiting services to expectant mothers and families within their community • assist families in accessing services needed • provide information regarding healthy lifestyle choices during pregnancy • provide dental services as per program requirements Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities • Demonstrated maturity • Minimum requirement is a high school diploma or equivalent • Knowledge and awareness of cultural values and practices within the community • Awareness of and demonstrated ability to relate to families facing multiple challenges relating to parenting • Positive attitude • Good written and oral communication skills • Ability to work in a team environment • Valid driver’s license required • Access to an insured vehicle during working hours is required Hours of Work • 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday to Friday Please submit a cover letter and resumé, stating qualifications, experience and three references by 4:00 p.m. Sept., 2015 to: Human Resources Department Battle River Treaty 6 Health Centre P.O. Box 1658 North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 3W2 Fax: (306) 937-6767 Email resumés to: recruitment@BRT6HC.ca

For further information call 306-248-3780 or email brightsand@sasktel.net

TENDER FOR TOWN OF BATTLEFORD

EILING KRAMER CAMPGROUND PARK SERVICE CENTRE Sealed bids marked “Bid for Town of Battleford – Eiling Kramer Campground Park Service Centre” will be received at the offices of Associated Engineering (Sask.) Ltd. #1-2225 Northridge Drive, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7L 6X6, up to 2:00 p.m. CST, September 8, 2015.

The work involves the construction of a new washroom shower facility for the Eiling Kramer Campground located within the Town of Battleford.

Contract Documents may be examined at the offices of Associated Engineering (Sask.) Ltd. In Saskatoon at #1-2225 Northridge Drive.

Contract Documents will be available for pickup by interested General and Sub Contractors and suppliers at the offices of Associated Engineering on or after August 25, 2015 12:00 p.m.

CST upon deposit of $200.00 per set, GST included. Deposits will be refunded only to those General Contractors submitting bona fide bids.

Technical inquiries by bidders are to be directed to Brent Pizzey 306-653-2137 ext 5265.

Bids must be accompanied by the specified Bid Bond and Consent of Surety Company.

The lowest or any bid will not necessarily be accepted.

Contact for the Owner Contact for the Engineer Town of Battleford Associated Engineering (Sask.) Ltd. Parks & Recreation #1-2225 Northridge Drive Jordan Schechtel, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan S7L 6X6 Superintendent of Parks & Recreation Phone: 306-653-4969 Box 1240 Battleford, SK S0M 0E0 Phone: 306-937-6216

TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 1-888-470-7997

We are looking for energetic and friendly people to join our team

Full or Part-Time Food Preparation & Customer Service Positions If you like to work in a fast paced business where customers are number one, please apply

A & W Restaurant 2142 - 100th Street, North Battleford, Sask. S9A 0X6 or online at www.aw.ca

Living Sky School Division No. 202 Growth Without Limits, Learning For All

Now accepting applications for the following positions: Bus Driver • LU8 - South and West of Major to Luseland Educational Assistant • McLurg High School - Wilkie • North Battleford Comprehensive High School Library Assistant/Technician • Leoville Caretaker • North Battleford Comprehensive High School Closing at noon, Tuesday, August 25, 2015 Details and link to online applications can be found on our website at www.lskysd.ca

For further information regarding the position contact: Camille Favel (306) 937-6700.

Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

WE’RE ONLINE

Employment Opportunities

Available at Battleford Drug Mart positions are either full-time or part-time.

• Pharmacist • Pharmacist Technician • Sales Clerk No evenings, Sundays or holidays.

Please apply with resumé to:

Battleford Drug Mart 102-22nd Street West Battleford, SK

www.newsoptimist.ca

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Reporter Correspondents

North West College

Instructor, Adult Basic Education Level 2; Leave Replacement, Term, Full-Time North Battleford

Posting #70-BC-1516 This Instructor position is responsible for the planning and delivery of the ABE Level 2 program. The position runs for 79 days, beginning August 27, 2015 and ending on December 18, 2015. Join our exciting team and make an impact on the future of Saskatchewan’s labour force.

For complete position profiles, and application visit www.northwestcollege.ca.

Applications will be received until noon, August 24, 2015

www.northwestcollege.ca

needed for all rural areas • • • • • • • •

All District First Nations Cando Cochin Cut Knife Glaslyn Hafford Lashburn Livelong

• • • • • • •

Mervin North of the Gully (Maidstone) Maidstone Paradise Hill Medstead St. Walburg Turtleford

For more information contact:

Becky Doig (Editor)

email: newsoptimist.news@sasktel.net or toll free 1-866-549-9979 NOTE: These are freelance opportunities, not salaried positions.

Ideally, reporter correspondents should reside within the communities listed

Regional Optimist

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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

® ®

Food Counter Attendants/ Kitchen Help Full & Part-Time $12.00 per hour

Must be available for various shifts.

Apply within: 1702 - 100th St. North Battleford, SK Ph: 306-445-4408 Fax: 306-445-1299 Email: BattlefordKFC@hotmail.com

River Valley Eye Care

Full-time Receptionist Required Great opportunity to be part of an energized team!

Hours and position (to be discussed) Must have computer experience Apply in person with Resumé River Valley Eye Care 1471 - 100th Street, North Battleford

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN Battleford Drug Mart is currently accepting resumés for a Pharmacy Technician to work full-time or part-time.

Monday to Friday.

No evenings, weekends or holidays.

Applicants must be motivated, possess superior communication skills and work well both independently and as part of a team.

Only those who quality for an interview will be contacted.

For more information or to apply please contact: Allan Konkin c/o Battleford Drug Mart Box 628, 102-22nd Street W., Battleford, SK S0M 0E0 Phone: 306-937-3303 Fax: 306-937-3349 Email: akonkin@rubiconpharmacies.com For a detailed job description, please visit

www.rubiconpharmacies.com

The Board of Education of the LIGHT OF CHRIST RCSSD #16 invites applications for the following position to begin as soon as possible

St. Mary Community School

Nutrition Coordinator

A full-time Nutrition Coordinator is required for St. Mary Community School. This position involves the following: • Planning the menu for the breakfast/lunch program for the school and the snack program for Pre-K, Kindergarten and PRAISE Program • Ordering food • Organizing food • Maintaining inventory • Working as part of a team • Working 6.5 hours/day Requirements • Food Handling Course (will be required to take if not already in place) • Education or work experience with food handling • Access to vehicle and valid driver’s licence For details contact Ms. Michelle Sarenco, Principal at 306-445-2878 or Kelvin Colliar, Superintendent of Learning at 306-445-6158 Employment will commence on August 27, 2015.

Preference will be given to practicing Catholics.

Your application must include a cover letter, resumé, an up-to-date criminal record check and your three most recent references (include an e-mail address for each reference): Please apply at: http://www.applitrack.com/loccsd/onlineapp/ Applications will be accepted until a list of suitable candidates has been generated.

We will contact only candidates who will be interviewed.

Maintenance Foreman RESORT VILLAGE OF AQUADEO

The position will involve the operation of maintenance equipment and general public work duties involving at times strenuous physical labor.

Applicants shall have and demonstrate good work ethics, ability to work unsupervised and effective communication with the general public.

The optimum candidate will have experience operating and the abilities to service the village equipment. Possession of a Class 1 Water Treatment and Distribution certificate would be an asset, or be willing to take Water Treatment course.

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 38

Jaeger Transport is now taking applications for a

Class 1A Driver to haul grain & fertilizer throughout Alberta & Saskatchewan.

MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE.

Apply in person with resumé and driver’s abstract to:

400 - 20th St., Battleford, SK

Applicants must provide a current driver’s license abstract upon hiring.

Week of August 17, 2015

This is a full-time position and wages will be determined by qualifications and experience.

SkillS required: • Job task planning and organizing • Critical thinking • Problem solving • Working with others • Operate various vehicles and equipment • Report any malfunctions • Supervisory skills

76,857

Weekly Circulation

Written applications including a cover letter and detailed resumé with work related references may be submitted to the Resort Village of Aquadeo or by contacting the Village Office. resort Village of Aquadeo Box 501, Cochin, Sk S0M 0l0 Phone: (306) 386-2942

Battle River Treaty 6 Health Centre Inc. is an accredited organization serving the Health needs of the following First Nations: Little Pine, Mosquito, Poundmaker, Sweetgrass, Lucky Man, Moosomin and Red Pheasant and is seeking a

Permanent Full-Time eHealth Coordinator

The eHealth Coordinator will lead the modernization of BRT6HC Inc. regarding eHealth and telehealth programs by possessing organizational awareness; working closely with the Information Technology (IT) department; and by developing and coordinating BRT6HC Inc. eHealth and telehealth programs.

The eHealth Coordinator will participate in facilitator training for clinical educational and administrative uses in all locations and will also participate in the provincial Tele Health Coordinator groups and maintain the program throughout its development and assist with further implementation of integrated peripherals and telehealth service, patient camera and others as they become available.

Qualifications • Business Administration or Social Sciences or Health Science degree • Equivalent/relevant years of experience will be considered • Proficient computer skills • Facilitation skills • Policy Development • Communication, organization and interpersonal skills • Ability to work independently • Must possess a valid driver’s license • Must provide a current criminal record check • Confidentiality is essential • Knowledge of and sensitivity to the First Nations language, culture and traditions Submit updated resumé, cover letter and 3 professional references by 4:00 pm, September 4, 2015 to: Human Resources Department Battle River Treaty 6 Health Centre Inc. P.O. Box 1658 North Battleford, Saskatchewan S9A 3W2 Fax: (306) 937-6767 Email resumés to: recruitment@BRT6HC.ca

Only those candidates selected for interview will be contacted.

Battle River Treaty 6 Health Centre Inc. fosters and promotes a safe work environment.

TO BOOK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 1-888-470-7997

Prairie North Health Region provides a coordinated network of health services to over 82,992 residents in Saskatchewan and 20,011 in Lloydminster, Alberta.

Prairie North Health Region has corporate offices in North Battleford with satellite offices in Lloydminster and Meadow Lake.

FLOOR COVERING INSTALLER Posting No.: GO-00231912-2 Temporary Full-Time with possible extension Prairie North Health Region is currently recruiting for a Floor Covering Installer, who will be responsible for installing carpets, linoleum, tile and related materials. This position is based in North Battleford, but provides service to facilities throughout the Region on various construction and renovation projects, along with other professional trades.

The successful applicant will have a Journeyperson Floor Covering Installer certificate, but if you have experience in this trade area, we would like to talk to you. Ability to work independently, organizational and communication skills are needed to successfully operate in this position.

CONTINUING CARE ASSISTANT(S) Various Positions throughout the Region Prairie North Health Region is currently seeking applications for Continuing Care Assistant(s) in our long term care facilities and home care services throughout the Region. Please view job postings at www.pnrha.ca and indicate the GO posting number on your application.

Continuing Care Assistants provide personal care and activities of daily living for clients/patients/residents to encourage optimum level of functioning; and supports clients/patients/residents in meeting their physical, emotional, psychological and spiritual needs. Applicants must have a Continuing Care Assistant certificate from a recognized program. Consideration will also be given to caring and compassionate individuals who would be willing to obtain the required certification within a two year period.

Applicants must be available to work all shifts. Applicants must have the ability to work independently and knowledge of basic computer skills with excellent interpersonal, communication and organizational skills. A valid driver’s license, where required by the job.

Remuneration for both of these positions is in accordance with the CUPE/SAHO Collective Agreement.

Applicants may forward their resumés for the above noted positions in confidence, complete with references, by 23:59 CST September 2, 2015, to the address below. Please note the posting number of the position you are applying for.

PNHR Human Resources, SHNB – Administration Wing P. O. Box 39, North Battleford, SK S9A 2X8 Email: hrreception@pnrha.ca Fax: (306) 446-6810 For further information regarding employment opportunities within PNHR, please refer to the website at www.pnrha.ca PNHR appreciates all applicants; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

0

Page 39 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

HUGE SAVINGS

% PLUS U

Financing Now Available on selected Models

00

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Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT 4X4

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Grand Caravan

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Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 40

Trips west enjoyed by area residents

By Helena Pike Correspondent

Ray Forrest and Bonnie O’Grady recently returned from a motor trip which took them to British Columbia. Besides enjoying the magnificent scenery, they spent time visiting relatives and former district residents. Among those they visited were Tony Kirkland, who is retired and living at Sechelt, B.C. Tony was born and raised in Forest Bank

Passing Through A group of seven people are walking from Norway House, Man. to Prince Rupert, B.C. to raise awareness for missing and murdered aboriginal women. They began their walk July 14, and last Thursday morning they were leaving North Battleford to continue their journey. They did a similar walk last year when they walked from Norway House to Ottawa. Photo by Craig Beauchemin

August 27th Back to School Sale 9:00am - 9:00pm

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district until he moved with his parents and sister Sylvia to BC. Tony has fond memories of his time in Forest Bank. At Sicamous, they visited with Frieda (Forrest) Tucker. Frieda, the daughter of Fred and Evelyn Forrest who farmed in the district for many years, attended school at Forest Bank and Maidstone and then left to pursue her life mostly in B.C. where she married and raised her family and worked at many jobs. At Ponoka, Alta., Ray and Bonnie visited with Enid (Tasker) and Terry Christianson.

Enid grew up on Elliot and Esther Tasker’s (her parents) farm in this district along with her brother Arthur and sister Helen. She attended Forest Bank school.

In 1968 the family moved to Alberta. She and her husband Terry farm out of Ponoka and raised their family there. Enid has returned for many visits throughout the years to be with friends and relatives.

Christine Pike and her sister Maureen Bexson travelled to St. Albert, Alta. last week, where they were guests at Twelve Acre Restaurant, which is run by a group of young people who grow all the vegetables used by the restaurant. They also own a butcher shop which is supplied in part by their herd of Speckle Park cattle. As well, they operate a gift shop and have a van fitted up as a cookhouse where they serve

Quilt retreat held at Milleton Hall

FEATURE OF THE MONTH Schar Gluten Free Pasta

4

orest Bank

light “eat as you go” food at one of the largest farmer’s markets in Canada, the St. Albert Farmers’ Market. As well, they have a produce booth there which features their own sausage. Christine and Maureen presented them with framed pictures of Mary Lindsay and of Bill and Eileen Lamont, who were creators of the Speckle Park breed. Along with the pictures, they presented a brief framed factual history of the origin of the breed.

These now hang on the wall at the entrance of their sales room at the butcher shop or perhaps the gift shop. Christine and Maureen appreciated the graciousness of the people who work there and admired the cleanliness of the operation and the people involved.

Eileen Evans returned on Thursday Aug. 13 from a week spent in British Columbia. Besides visiting with her three daughters (who live there), their husbands and families, she enjoyed visiting with a special friend, a former Forest Bank resident Sylvia (Kirkland) Furnald. It was a special occasion, being Sylvia’s 70th birthday. Sylvia’s brother Tony from Sechelt came for the occasion and they had a wonderful day’s visit together. Sylvia, who now lives in the Vernon Senior’s Settlement, was as cheerful and jolly as she has always been.

Along with several other guests, they enjoyed a meal together. The day was all too short as they reminisced of many happy times.

Gully Gus says, “The secret of personal happiness is learning to appreciate the ordinary things most people take for granted!”

ut”

eO d i s In

In The Concorde Mall

North Battleford, SK

306-446-3666

nutbulknaturalfood@sasktel.net

Arlee Lumgair attended a “quilt retreat” which was held at Milleton Hall on Aug. 11, 12 and 13. It was a very successful event.

Each participants took their own machine and worked on whatever projects they brought with them. Groups changed each day as time allowed participants to attend.

Besides local participants, quilters came from Neilburg, Marshall, Maidstone and other points. Besides accomplishing lots of quilting, participants had lots of fun socializing, having meals and coffee breaks together with some even bringing the necessary things which made it possible for them to stay overnight.

Hamish Duncan, his wife Marie, and their daughter, Heather, spent a short time

aseca News visiting in the area at the end of last month. They were able to visit with many of Hamish’s friends as they attended Vic Hult’s 70th birthday party. Hamish grew up on the farm owned by his father and mother, James and Pansy (Sutherland) Duncan.

Hamish and his sister attended Walter School for their elementary school education. Hamish soon left following his schooling but in years gone by he returned to visit many times, appreciating his many friends.

He and his wife Marie have lived in BC for many years on an acreage near Langford. There they worked and raised their family.

THURSDAY, August 20, 2015

www.newsoptimist.ca

Draft show attracts 50 heavy horse entries

Sanguine Clydesdales and Duhaime’s Belgians and Percherons were among the entrants from across the province in this year’s Draft Horse Show at Northwest Territorial Days. Photos by John Cairns

Staff

hibitors, sponsors, judges, volunteers and spectators involved, as well as the Battlefords Agricultural Society and the draft horse committee members.

Judges were Della Cameron and Brent Bexson of Strome, Alta.

“I would like to say we have an amazing, dedicated committee that has worked hard all year to organize the draft horse show,” says Mitchell.

Interest in the heavy horse component of Northwest Territorial Days, and draft horses in general, has been increasing in recent years and the committee plans to continue contribut-

Committee chair of the North West Territorial Days Draft Horse Show says the organizers were thrilled to have 13 exhibitors enter 50 horses of the three main draft horse breeds – Percherons, Belgians and Clydesdales – in this year’s show.

Erin Mitchell adds it was exciting to see a huge entry in the junior division showmanship and driving classes.

“There were 11 junior exhibitors, under 18 years of age, competing in the 2015 draft Horse Show,” she says.

It takes many people to put the draft show on each year. Mitchell points to ex-

44 306-

6 - 27

00

Shelter-Us Building Fund

CODIE PREVOST VIP Concert Package at the Dekker Centre Available for auction at

www.32auctions.com/shelterus Auction closes Sept. 13, 2015 at 11:00 pm

VIP Package Includes: 1. 4 Premium seats for his performance September 19th 2. Limo service from the Dekker Centre with Codie to The Shelter, then to Blend Restaurant & Bar for supper and back to Dekker Centre for the performance 3. Codie will perform one accoustic song privately for the VIP’s 4. A copy of Codie’s latest album for all VIP buyers 5. Photo op with Codie

blend Restaurant & Bar Logo by

All Out blendLimousine Restaurant & Bar Logo by

w w w. b a t t l e f o r d s a n i m a l s h e l t e r. c o m

s ty d r o f e l t t Ba ane socie hum the

ing to that trend.

Mitchell says, “We are already making plans and adjustments for the 2016 show.”

She adds, “We wish the Clydesdale exhibitors who will be attending the World Clydesdale Show in London Ontario, Sept. 29 to Oct, 3, 2015, safe travels and success in the show ring.”

Results from this year’s show at Northwest Territorial Days are as follows.

The Grand Champion Stallion was Fargo’s Master’s Diablo of Fargo’s Clydesdales.

The Reserve Champion Stallion was Duhaime’s Rico of Lindequist Perche-

rons.

The Grand Champion Female was Duhaime’s Carys of Duhaime’s Belgians.

The Reserve Champion Female was Fargo’s Master’s Legacy of Fargo’s Clydesdales.

The Grand Champion Gelding was Nash of Fargo’s Clydesdales.

The Reserve Champion Gelding was Nitro, Bryan Scott.

Best Clydesdale on the Grounds was Fargo’s Master’s Legacy of Fargo’s Clydesdales.

Feed Team Race Jackpot: 1st Lane Telfer, Sanguine Clydesdales; 2nd Al-

bert Duhaime, Duhaime’s Belgians; 3rd Tom Pain, T & C Clydesdales; 4th Harvey MacFarlane, Sanguine Clydesdales; 5th Marcel Duhaime, Duhaime’s Clydesdales.

Barn Display Competition: Lindequist Percherons.

Halter Classes: Stallions, 3 years and older - 1st Fargo’s Master’s Diablo, Fargo’s Clydesdales; Stallions, 1 year old - 1st Duhaime’s Rico, Lindequist Percherons; Dry Mare, 3 years and older - 1st Hillary, Lindequist Percherons, 2nd Loretta, Mort Seaman, 3rd Fargo’s Carrie’s Faith, Fargo’s Clydesdales, 4th Taylor,

Donna Lee, 5th Duhaime’s Fancy Jocelyn, Duhaime’s Clydesdales, 6th Amethyst Loren, Conlon Sport Horses, 7th Willow Way Misty, Sanguine Clydesdales, 8th Libby’s Mr Jock Sophia, Conlon Sport Horses; Filly, 1 year old - 1st Duhaime’s Carys, Duhaime’s Belgians, 2nd, Fargo’s Master’s Legacy, Fargo’s Clydesdales, 3rd Duhaime’s Alexia, Lindequist Percherons; Filly, 2 years old - 1st Amethyst Maura, Amethyst Clydesdales; Progeny of Dam - 1st Progeny of Duhaime’s Dayna, Duhaime’s Belgians; Continued on Page 47

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Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 42

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Dwaine Goller and Troy Moore re-roofing the Rabbit Lake and District Museum.

New Gates at Resthaven Cemetery, Mullingar. Photos submitted by Alan Laughlin

There are always changes in a small community

By Alan Laughlin Correspondent

Some like it hot, some like it cold … this has been a summer to remember. From over-30 degree days to over an inch of rain at a crack, we’ve had it all. Fortunately we have not had hail.

Shelly and I took a weekend trip to Ogema, south of Regina, for a wedding. I expected to see a lot of harvesting or at least swathing going on but we only saw one combine south of Saskatoon taking off some peas

ELECTRONIC BINGO NOW AVAILABLE!

abbit Lake News or lentils. Actually we saw more swathing right west of Rabbit Lake than anywhere else.

This seems to be a summer to preserve the past!

If you have been driving around the countryside and happened to drop into Rabbit Lake you might have noted that there is a new

roof on the former Rabbit Lake CNR Station, now part of the Rabbit Lake and District Museum. The cedar shingles, likely the original ones from 1926, had served their purpose and have been replaced by a metal roof.

Dwaine Goller and Troy Moore enjoyed the scenery from a high vantage point.

Teagan Wright assisted from the ground. Also, you might have noted the new gates on the Resthaven Cemetery at Mullingar. The iron gates were fabricated by Barry Sherman and are erected in

x e Ga m

memory of his grandparents Rudolph and Muriel Sherman and of Percy and Ida Walker, Mullingar pioneers.

There is always change in a small community, some for the worse and some for the better. On Aug. 8, Pete and Marg Penner along with Al and Jan Richter and Don Peters and Linda Lewis held an auction sale in the Rabbit Lake Community Hall.

Pete and Marg are moving to Saskatoon and Al and Jan have moved to Turtle Lake.

Don and Linda now live between Saskatoon and their cabin at Crescent Beach.

We hate to see people leave the community and we wish them good luck in their new

homes.

Here is something exciting. Becky Richter, daughter of Ben and Bonnie Richter, competed in the Parapan Am Games. Although she is a wheelchair racer, good luck came to her as she placed first in hammer throw and third in discus.

Again, we can be inspired by what determination can do.

It is good to see Joan Dzialo, Randy Aumack and Dave Kowerchuk all on the mend after some summer health issues.

The community expresses its condolences to David and Candy Ernst on the passing of David’s father, William (Bill) Ernst. Bill en-

joyed farming and enjoyed helping David and Candy when he could. He was born at Rabbit Lake and, although he and Gladys lived in North Battleford, he was a frequent visitor back home.

It seems like some have to go and someone new comes. Maverick Charles McNabb was born to Rob and Jessie McNabb on July 8. Maverick is a brother for Marti-Beth, Maria, Morgan and Memphis. Bruce and Jean McNabb are proud grandparents.

Each month the Rabbit Lake and District Library awards a treat of the month.

This month’s winner was Karen Kuffert.

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North Battleford, SK

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Page 43 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Regional Optimist

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Customers turn out for appreciation event

By Elaine Woloshyn Correspondent

Olga Woloshyn was reacquainted with her cousin, former North Battleford resident, 91-year-old Gertrude Woloshyn from Comox, Vancouver Island.

Gertie flew all by herself to Edmonton and her daughter Patsy from Bonneville, Alta. brought her to Vivian (Jim) Phelps, another daughter, for a one week visit. My husband and I drove his mother Olga to the Phelps residence at Jackfish Lake on Aug. 11. Olga and Gertie have not seen one another in about 15 years.

Gertie was married to Fred Woloshyn who farmed near Denholm and together they raised seven children. This was their second marriage and once Fred passed away, she moved into a condo in Battleford, then Nanaimo, B.C., and now is residing in a Comax Senior Care Home one and a half blocks from the ocean in a scenic setting.

The two of them reminisced about the good old days and us younger ones, Jim, Vivian, Patsy, David and myself, had a great visit. Hopefully we will get to see everyone again in the next few years and, of course, by then we will all be older.

The barbecue supper at Nachtegaele Agri-Services on Aug. 12 was very scrumptious after the crop tour. Customers of Dwayne and Keith’s were invited to their annual appreciation event. Many local farmers in attendance received gift bags with many useful items to take home. Also, Agriteam of Speers hosts a similar event, as most agricultural businesses do, on Aug. 13.

Many farmers from the Mayfair area support these businesses for seed, chemicals and fertilizers.

Folk Fest in Saskatoon is a great way to reconnect with the 22 cultural venues located throughout the city. I attended part of Friday and Saturday evenings. For only $16, one could purchase a pass that included free bus service to the venues. Great cultural food, drinks, history, musical performances and, of course, merchandise to purchase.

Spiritwood will also be sponsoring a mini Folk Fest with five venues on board as of now on the weekend of Sept. 5 and 6. The cost is $5 with much of what Saskatoon’s had to offer. With harvest slated earlier this year, it is unknown how successful the festival will be. This is the first year that Spiritwood is trying this new venture.

Music, music and more music. Do you know that music is the most universal language in the world? No matter what language the song is in, one can still connect with it! John Arcand’s 18th Annual Fiddle Festival was a huge success again this past weekend. I’ve always wanted to attend, never had the opportunity, but this year I was present. Wow!

ayfair News Spectacular performances from the very young to the elderly. Most of them have to practice a lot in order to be a success. It is not an easy task, but with perseverance you become excellent.

Of course a musician has to love what he or she is doing and you can tell by the expression on the faces and tapping of their feet when they are enjoying sharing their music with us. I could attend a music festival every weekend in the summer months if time permitted.

Rain, rain, rain. We received no moisture in May, very little in June, July got a little better, and ,wow, 1.3 inches was actually recorded in our rain gauge on Aug. 15! This is the most significant amount because it doesn’t pour here in comparison to places 10 miles away. I was under the wooden structured roof at the John Arcand Fiddle Fest when it came down in buckets, around 10:30 a.m., and lasted for almost an hour.

There was a fiddle competition slated for that morning, so music came to a halt for a while. The rain came down so hard, one could hardly hear the music.

A fellow by the name of Gordon Stobbe might be remembered by some of our local seniors. He grew up in the Mayfair district and moved away at age 11 with his parents to Nova Scotia.

Gord is a master fiddler, teacher and composer. His performance history includes theatre, composer, radio and television host.

He is in great demand for music retreats, camps and workshops across Canada

and does a lot of them in the North West Territories.

He is a wonderful person to talk to and mentioned the last names of Jackson, Rash, Cowell, Allan and Bouschard all in the Rabbit Lake and Mayfair areas that he remembers.

Formerly from Blaine Lake and now a resident of Meadow Lake was Lucas Welsh who taught fiddle, Metis and Old Time lessons to anyone wanting to further their music. He was classically trained as a violinist but is now a very skilled fiddler, guitar and mandolin player. Lucas has relatives at Mayfair and his mother Debbie still resides at Blaine Lake. He is a music teacher, recording artist and performer and is also in demand. Lucas is a Saskatchewan Provincial Fiddling champion, has represented Saskatchewan at the Canadian Grand Masters and has been nominated for guitar and fiddle player at the Saskatchewan Country Music Awards.

One more name I want to mention from a list of dozens of instructors, performers, etc. is Pelletier from Birch Hills. Freddie, wife Sheila and their only child, 33-year-old Clinton (now of Edmonton) are top notch performers. Most Saskatchewan residents I am sure have heard them somewhere or at some point in their life.

Freddie and Sheila go into Texas, Arizona and California to perform in the winter.

Clinton, an amazing guitar virtuoso, will often join his parents, thus giving the show a wonderful family aspect!

He is a music producer with his wife and records many albums. Apparently Clinton is in demand with several bands, but presently is a part of Hot Club Edmonton and a band called Electric.

During the four-day music festival on the farm of

John and Vicki Arcand near Pike Lake, west of Saskatoon, anyone could enrol in square dancing or jigging and learn beading, Metis finger beading and finger weaving. Peyote beading is another branch of this art and was taught by Karry-Lyne Schnell from Saskatoon, who teaches these classes in various schools promoting ancestral techniques. I am sure I forgot to mention other things going on at this well organized event. Obviously the audience can be engaged in many activities if they did not want to just sit in a chair and listen to music for four days. We’ve been told that this is the best Fiddle Festival across Western Canada, because of all the great performers, including John Arcand.

The congregation of All Saints Roman Catholic Church in Mayfair welcomed Father Toyn Vu, who originates from Vietnam, on Aug. 9. He really would like to get to know all of his parishioners and even suggested that he would come to your farm and help dig potatoes. Anyone needing extra help in the garden, you know who to call upon!

Creative Corner is hosting a Flea and Farmer’s Market on Sept. 19 in Mayfair

Olga Woloshyn from North Battleford with 91-year-old first cousin Gertrude Woloshyn from Comox, Vancouver Island. They haven’t seen one another in years.

Photo submitted by Elaine Woloshyn

hall from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Beef on a bun, potato salad and an assortment of homemade pies will be available.

Farm ladies, take a break from the kitchen and order a meal for the field at a very reasonable price. Tables are only $2 a table to rent. Call Alice Grigor at 306-2464212 for more information.

Also, Nov. 29, the last Sunday of the month, there is a Christmas craft sale in which table rentals are $10.

There are always a lot of vendors coming from afar because the rent is very cheap in comparison to oth-

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er communities. People like coming to our sales!

Call Teresa Toews at 306-246-4812 if you have an important community event coming up. Community monthly calendars are sent to us in the mail, thus informing everyone of the activities. Also, on the local radio station, Alice Grigor reads the Community Calendar, which encompasses many surrounding areas of the Battlefords and gives a briefing of up and coming events. Read the posters on the bulletin board on Main Street in Mayfair.

HOURS: Mon - Fri 8:00AM - 5.00PM Saturday 9:00AM - 4:00PM

Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 44

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Don’t Miss

Another

Moment

Two Maymont seniors, Mary and Bert Carpentier, attended Those Were The Days at the Western Development Museum. Mary wore her grandma’s wedding dress from 1905 and Kari Carpentier wore her great-grandmother’s dress. Photo submitted by Carol Deagnon

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The enjoyment of entertaining seniors is not only gratifying to us but we hope also to them. Seeing these seniors, we hope we are bringing them joy and happiness – the joy on their faces, the tapping of toes, some dancing and even singing along.

We go to local nursing homes, and anywhere we can perform where they are

present. Sometimes some of the musicians, even though they love to entertain, aren’t able to because of the expenses but we thank all of the organizations who help with some of these costs.

Musicians, please keep up the good work; one day we will be sitting where they sit and hopefully someone will be singing to us.

Two of our seniors attended Those Were The Days at the Western Development Museum – Mary and Bert Carpentier. Mary wore her grandma’s wedding dress from 1905 and Kari Carpentier wore her

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Next potluck in Maymont will be Aug. 27, a cold plate supper and games to follow.

We are having a trade show in Maymont in September. Please call Judy Gallie for more information at 306-389-4803.

Take the time to write a letter to your MLA. Tell them why your library matters to your community.

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Page 45 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Regional Optimist

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RV musicians in Langham for the summer Correspondent

The River Valley RV Park musicians held an evening of country music in the Borden Seniors’ Room Aug. 13. Eight musicians took turns singing and playing a number of oldies and gospel songs including one interesting tune, the Barnyard TwoStep, which involved rolling up your apparel to miss the

orden Radisson animal wastes.

There were seven sets of each doing two songs, then a coffee break followed by seven more sets. The group stay in the RV Park at Langham for the summer and

Murray and Noni Taylor ready to cut a cake wishing them the best on their move to Moose Jaw.

all go south for the winter where they get together and play. Admission was $1 and they donated $80 back to the Borden Seniors’ Club from the two times they have played here.

They will be the featured entertainment at the Borden Seniors’ potluck supper and birthdays Aug. 26.

The Borden Lions Club held their annual barbecue Aug. 14 at the home of Bob and Anne Wardhaugh.

The Lions paid special tribute to Murray and Noni Taylor, who were moving to Moose Jaw Aug. 17. Murray grew up here and, except for a stint in the navy, has always lived here. He was a founding member of the Borden Lions Club, serving in the different chairs and as District Governor. A bouquet of flowers was given to Noni and a membership in the Moose Jaw Lions Club was given to Murray.

After the roast pork supper, a special cake wishing the couple best wishes was cut and served with fresh fruit for dessert. With Bob Wardhaugh playing accordion, everyone sang For They are Jolly Good Fellows and Auld Lang Syne.

Then the clackers were distributed and with Anne Wardhaugh using her Celtic drum; a number of tunes were played to end the evening around the campfire.

It’s our 40th BIRTHDAY and we owe it mall to you!

River Valley RV Park musicians entertaining at Borden on Aug. 13. Photos submitted by Lorraine Olinyk

The Borden 4-H Light Horse Club held their Achievement Day on a rainy Aug. 15 in the riding arena of Alana and Dan Gunsch.

Only four of the nine members were able to make it due to wedding conflicts,

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and these were Savannah Sutherland and Tearia Tracksell from Borden in juniors, Cassidy Sehrienko of Maymont in intermediate and Chantel MacLeod of Langham in seniors.

Members absent were Spen-

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cer and Colton Thiessen of Borden, Shauna Langer of Langham and Sydney and Taylar Roberts of Vanscoy.

In the juniors, Tearia was first in showmanship, record book and western pleasure, second in judging, egg race and walk and lead game and fourth in egg stomp. She won the trophy for highest overall aggregate. Savannah was first in judging and walk and lead, second in showmanship, western pleasure and egg stomp and third in egg race.

In intermediates, Cassidy was first in the classes, record book and judging, egg stomp and egg race and third in walk and lead.

Chantel was first in the senior classes, record book and judging and third in egg stomp. She was the only one to complete the pattern in the reining class.

Continued om Page 46

Phone: 306-397-2361 Fax: 306-397-2546 email: stellarins@sasktel.net toll Free: 1-855-697-2361

Regional Optimist

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 46

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Equine activities in Radisson-Borden area Continued from Page 45 At the Radisson Fair last week, winners of mini tractor trophies in the kids’ tractor pull were Tayvin Werezak for three- and fouryear-olds, Nicholas Elliot in five-six years, Cooper Flath for the seven- and eight-year-olds and Tristan Rempel for the nine- and 10-year-olds.

In the crafts open class, high point special went to Chris Donaldson, second to Vicky Clayton and third to Kim Nielsen. In the art open class, first went to Louise Cochran, second to Geneva Murphy and a tie for third to Bev Kirlenko, Chris Tyreman and Jan Friesen.

In photography, first went to Bill Sherlock and a three-way tie to Vicky Clayton, Delores Hawkins and Leah Larson. In junior photography, Kailee Popowich of Yorkton was first and second went to Audrey Friesen of Radisson.

Radisson Fair Gymkhana results were: jack pot race, first Keanna Svendson-Striga of Hafford, second Marsha Bzdel of Radisson, third Jennifer Payne of Hafford; the high point awards: youngest compet-

Part of the Borden 4-H Light Horse Club Aug. 15, Cassidy Sehrienko, Savannah Sutherland, Tearia Tracksell and Chantel McLeod.

Above, overall aggregate winner for the Light Horse Club Tearia Tracksell with her trophy.

itor was Cash Bzdel of Radisson, peewee first Morgan Dubyk of Hafford who was

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Kailee Schmidt of Sonningdale, second Tristan Flath of Radisson and third Spencer Flath of Radisson; intermediate first Madison Flath of Hafford, second Keanna Svendson-Striga, third Cabre Tanchak of Hafford; seniors first Nelda Swystun of Hafford, second Michelle

Left, the Borden Lions farewell for the Taylors on Aug. 14. Back row - John Buswell, Pat and Perry Nicol, Archie Wainwright, Lorraine and Gabby Lajoie, Judy and Wendell Dyck, Claudia and Don Dyck, Mel Wasylyshin, Murray Assman, second row - Sandy Long (seated), Helen Sutherland, Anne Wardhaugh, Peggy Wainwright, Sharon Assman, Bev Assman Miriam Buswell and in front Jan Winton, front row: Bob Wardhaugh, Murray and Noni Taylor. Photos submitted by Lorraine Olinyk

Van De Meutter of Unity and third to Jennifer Payne.

Radisson Fair Light Horse Show high point results were: Jr. C - Kylie Willms riding Havocs Tardee Man; Jr. B - Kelsey

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Page 47 - The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015

Regional Optimist

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Draft show attracts 50 heavy horse entries Continued from Page 41 Get of Sire - 1st Get of Krebsie’s Nait, Duhaime’s Belgians, 2nd Get of Greenleaf Master Link, Fargo’s Clydesdales, 3rd Get of Cranbrook’s Mr Jock, Conlon Sport Horses and T & C Clydesdales; Registered Gelding - 1st Hank, Fargo’s Clydesdales, 2nd Duhaime’s Knight, Duhaime’s Belgians, 3rd Duhaime’s Issac, Duhaime’s Clydesdales, 4th Vick Kevin Seaman, 5th Jet, Kevin Seaman, 6th Battle River Ernie, T & C Clydesdales, 7th Lily’s Sir El Luke, T & C Clydesdales, 8th Battle River Simon, Back Road Percherons/Clydesdales, 9th Battle River Quinn, Back Road Percherons/Clydesdales; Junior Registered Gelding, 1 and 2 years old - 1st Nitro, Bryan Scott, 2nd Battle River Dillon, Battle River Ranch, 3rd Nash, Bryan Scott, 4th Duhaime’s Rascal Robert, Duhaime’s Clydesdales; Light Draft Gelding or Grade Mare, 3 years and older - 1st Nash, Fargo’s Clydesdales, 2nd Ed, Sanguine Clydesdales, 3rd Duhaime’s Theo, Duhaime’s Belgians, 4th Disco, Amethyst Clydesdales, 5th Jack, Sanguine Clydesdales, 6th Chester, Fargo’s Clydesdales, 7th Charlie, Fargo’s Clydesdales, 8th Ace, Sanguine Clydesdales; Heavy Draft Gelding or Grade Mare; 3 years and - 1st Dale, Fargo’s Clydesdales, 2nd Nash, Duhaime’s Belgians, 3rd Ben, Duhaime’s Belgians, 4th Abe, Sanguine Clydesdales, 5th Duke, Sanguine Clydesdales, Junior Showmanship (613 years) - 1st Jordan Telfer, Sanguine Clydesdales, 2nd Lane Telfer, Sanguine Clydesdales, 3rd Paige Pain, T & C Clydesdales, 4th Ella Flint, Duhaime’s Belgians, 5th Rylee Bell, Duhaime’s Belgians, 6th Spencer Pain, T & C Clydesdales, 7th Grace Pain, Duhaime’s Belgians, 8th Carter Mack, Duhaime’s Clydesdales; Junior Showmanship (1418 years) - 1st Mikayla Flint, Duhaime’s Belgians.

Hitch Classes: Best Dressed Team - 1st Mort Seaman/Donna Lee, 2nd Fargo’s Clydesdales, 3rd Duhaime’s Belgians, 4th Sanguine Clydesdales, 5th Back Road Percherons (Clydesdales), 6th T & C Clydesdales, 7th Duhaime’s Clydesdales; Team of Registered Mares - 1st Mort Seaman/ Donna Lee; Lady Driver - 1st Fargo’s Clydesdales (Kim Fargo); 2nd Donna Lee (Donna Lee); 3rd Back Road Percherons (Erin Mitchell), 4th Sanguine Clydesdales (Ruby Slonski), 5th Duhaime’s Belgians (Pauline Duhaime), 6th T & C Clydesdales (Beth Pain); Senior Driver (60 and older) - 1st Mort Seaman (Mort Seaman), 2nd T & C Clydesdales (Tom Pain), 3rd

Duhaime’s Belgians (Albert Duhaime), 4th Duhaime’s Clydesdales (Marcel Duhaime), 5th Sanguine Clydesdales (Harvey MacFarlane); Junior Driver (6-13 years) - 1st Sanguine Clydesdales (Jordan Telfer), 2nd Mort Seaman/Donna Lee (Kade), 3rd Sanguine Clydesdales (Lane Telfer), 4th Duhaime’s Clydesdales (Ella Flint), 5th T & C Clydesdales (Paige Pain); Junior Driver (14-18 years) - 1st Duhaime’s Belgians (Mikayla Flint), 2nd Back Road Percherons (Brooke Turner); Four Abreast - 1st Mort Seaman/Bryan Scott; Men’s Cart - 1st Mort Seaman (Mort Seaman), 2nd Fargo’s Clydesdales (Rob Fargo), 3rd Sanguine Clydesdales (Harvey MacFarlane), 4th Bryan Scott (Bryan Scott), 5th Kevin Seaman (Kevin Seaman), 6th Duhaime’s Clydesdales (Marcel Duhaime), 7th Duhaime’s Belgians (Albert Duhaime), 8th Duhaime’s Belgians (Randy Flint); General Purpose Team 1st Sanguine Clydesdales; Light Draft Team - 1st Bryan Scott, 2nd Fargo’s Clydesdales, 3rd Sanguine Clydesdales, 4th Duhaime’s Clydesdales, 5th Duhaime’s Belgians, 6th Back Road Percherons (Clydesdales); Heavy Draft Team - 1st Duhaime’s Belgians, 2nd Fargo’s Clydesdales, 3rd Kevin Seaman, 4th Sanguine Clydesdales, 5th T & C Clydesdales; Six Horse Hitch - 1st Fargo’s Clydesdales, 2nd Sanguine Clydesdales, 3rd Bryan Scott/Mort Seaman/ Kevin Seaman; Four Horse Hitch - 1st Fargo’s Clydesdales, 2nd Mort Seaman/Kevin Seaman, 3rd Sanguine Clydesdales; Unicorn Hitch - 1st Fargo’s Clydesdales, 2nd Kevin Seaman/Bryan Scott, 3rd Sanguine Clydesdales; Two Horse Tandem - 1st Fargo’s Clydesdales, 2nd Sanguine Clydesdales; Junior Cart (6-18 years) - 1st Duhaime’s Belgians (Mikayla Flint), 2nd Sanguine Clydesdales (Jordan Telfer), 3rd Mort Seaman (Kade), 4th Duhaime’s Belgians (Ella Flint), 5th Sanguine Clydesdales (Lane Telfer); Ladies Cart - 1st Donna Lee (Donna Lee), 2nd Lindequist Percherons (Shanna-Lee Sack), 3rd Fargo’s Clydesdales (Kim Fargo), 4th Duhaime’s Belgians (Jen Flint), 5th Duhaime’s Clydesdales (Michelle Heidel), 6th Sanguine Clydesdales (Nancy), 7th Sanguine Clydesdales (Ruby Slonski), 8th Duhaime’s Belgians (Pauline Duhaime).

Exhibitors were: Sanguine Clydesdales - Harvey MacFarlane and family; Duhaime’s Clydesdales - Marcel and Annette Duhaime and family;

Duhaime’s Belgians - Albert and Emma, Pauline and Nichole Duhaime; T & C Clydesdales - Tom Pain and Connie Button and families; Lindequist Percherons John Sack and family; Back Road Percherons - H Don and Kathy Heidel and family; Conlon Sport Horses Darcie Conlon and family; Battle River Ranch Clydesdales - Mitchell family; Amethyst Clydesdales Erin Mitchell; Kevin Seaman; Mort Seaman and Donna Lee; Bryan Scott; Fargo’s Clydesdales Rob and Kathy Fargo and family.

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Well we’re looking for you!

You must be able to work late nights and weekends, willing to rise to the occasion and show us your customer service skills.

So come join our 2 for 1 Team and be a Cook Closer!

Bring in your resumé, Fill out an application; and we look forward to adding you as our new Team Member!

AND GET UP

7,000

$

0

%

TO

IN PRICE AD JUSTMEN Ω TS AVAI THE 2015 LABLE ON SONATA HYBRID

PURCHASE FINANCING †

BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR!

∆

THE 2016 ELANTRA SE

INCLUDES GL FEATURES + SPORT APPEARANCE PACKAGE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE O E N RG A CH

O E N RG A CH

O E N RG A CH

O E N RG A CH

A TOTAL VALUE OF

PRICE ADJUSTMENTS OF

1,800

3,200

$

POWER SUNROOF

✓

16" ALLOY WHEELS

✓

FOG LIGHTS

✓

REARVIEW CAMERA

$

Ω

✓ A COMBINED TOTAL OF

5,000

HWY: 6.3L/100 KM CITY: 8.5L/100 KM▼

$

IN VALUE SAVINGS

0

Sport Appearance Package model shown♦

ALL WITH AWARD-WINNING SAFETY

%

FINANCING † FOR 48 MONTHS AWARDED THE HIGHEST GOVERNMENT CRASH SAFETY RATING▲ U.S. NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION

PLUS

5 -YEAR

COMPREHENSIVE LIMITED WARRANTY †† ON ALL HYUNDAI MODELS

2015 BEST NEW FAMILY CAR (OVER $30,000)

Sport 2.0T model shown♦

THE ALL-NEW 2015 SONATA HWY: 7.4L/100 KM CITY: 10.4L/100 KM▼

UP TO

4,000

$

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

Limited model shown♦

2015 SANTA FE SPORT HWY: 9.8L/100 KM CITY: 12.9L/100 KM▼

UP TO

4,000

$

IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ

Visit HyundaiCanada.com for details on our entire line-up!

5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty†† 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty 5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty 5-year/Unlimited km 24 Hour Roadside Assistance

SEE YOUR DEALER FOR DETAILS

HyundaiCanada.com

http://www.hyundaicanada.com/my1st

®/™The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ∆Based on January to July 2015 Sonata Hybrid offers available. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services based on a new 2016 Elantra Sport Appearance Package Auto/2015 Sonata Hybrid Base with an annual finance rate of 0%. Weekly payments are $88/$150 for 48/36 months. $0 down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,695/$1,695. Finance offers exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ΩPrice adjustments of up to $3,200/$4,000/$4,000/$7,000 available on all new 2016 Elantra Sports Appearance Package/2015 Sonata GLS Auto/2015 Santa Fe Sport 2.0T Sport and Premium AWD/2015 Sonata Hybrid models. Price adjustments applied before taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. ♦Prices of models shown: 2016 Elantra Sport Appearance Package/2015 Sonata Sport 2.0T/2015 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD are $21,494/$32,694/$41,644. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,695/$1,695/$1,795. Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ▼Fuel consumption for new 2016 Elantra Sport Appearance Package Auto (HWY 6.3L/100KM; City 8.5L/100KM); 2015 Sonata Sport 2.0T (HWY 7.4L/100KM; City 10.4L/100KM); 2015 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD (HWY 9.8L/100KM; City 12.9L/100KM) are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. †♦ΩOffers available for a limited time and subject to change or cancellation without notice. Dealer may sell for less. Inventory is limited. Visit www.hyundaicanada.com or see dealer for complete details. ▲Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.

HYUNDAI_DBC_15_6495_R1.indd 1

2015-08-07 4:45 PM

Regional Optimist

w w w. n ew s o p t i m i s t . c a

The Battlefords, Thursday, August 20, 2015 - Page 48

27th Annual St. Walburg

Wild Blueberry Festival August 21 & 22, 2015 Hosted by the St. Walburg Chamber of Commerce

Friday, August 21, 2015

Ethnic Supper & Old Time Dance Parish Hall - Tickets at the Door Supper - two sittings - 5 p.m. & 6:15 p.m.

Hosted by the Catholic Women’s League Dance - 8:30 p.m. to Midnight Hosted by the Knights of Columbus

Saturday, August 22, 2015

Pancake Breakfast

Blueberry Festival Activities

9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Downtown Great Outdoor Arts, Crafts & Garden Market; Wild Blueberries for sale while supplies lasts; Fun for the Kids; Museum Tours; Blacksmithing Demonstration; Live Entertainment; Outdoor Food Court; Blueberry Tea & Numerous Other Activities

Show & Shine

8 a.m. - 10 a.m. Parish Hall Hosted by & All proceeds to St. Walburg High School Student Council.

9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Downtown Classic Cars, Trucks, 4x4’s, Hot Rods & Motorcycles.

Trophies for 1st & 2nd in all classes.

For more information call Henri Seguin at 306-248-3267 or 306-248-7788 (cell) or Gary Wourms at 306-248-3766

9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Chuckwagon Interpretive Centre

Dinner & Talent Night

Fundraiser Art Show & Sale

(at the north end of Main Street beside the Chuckwagon Sculpture)

• Enjoy a glass of Wine or Beer while viewing artwork by local area artists • Cheese and Crackers served, wine & beer available for purchase.

Proceeds to the St. Walburg & Area Senior Care Initiative Inc. (SWASC) for the planning and building of a new Senior Housing Complex.

2013 Winner of the BEST EVENT OF THE YEAR WITH A BUDGET UNDER $20,000 from the Saskatchewan Tourism Award of Excellence

5 p.m. Elks Hall Advance tickets only Call 306-248-3353 to purchase tickets Mon. to Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Hosted by St. Walburg Royal Purple and Rivers West Sports Culture & Recreation.

For general information call 306-248-3384

Family Restaurant

MasterCard

Phone

306-248-3899

Laundromat

Your one stop for all your hardware needs

Welcome to St. Walburg

15 - 1st East

306-248-3353

31 Main Street, St.Walburg

306-248-3611

St. Walburg Inn STOP IN and CHECK OUT our BLUEBERRY SPECIALS

26 - 1st East, St. Walburg

ALL DAY Smorg Restaurant - 306-248-3411 Pubs & Rooms - 306-248-3414

Phone: 306-248-3232 Fax: 306-248-3484 Email: townofstwalburg@sasktel.net

Eagle Ridge Golf & Country Club formerly St. Walburg Elks Golf Course

St. Walburg, Saskatchewan

Phone 306-248-GOLF(4653)

St. Walburg Building Supplies Ltd. Hwy. 26 South St. Walburg

#10 Main Street, St. Walburg

St. Walburg Pharmacy St. Walburg

Town of St. Walburg Box 368 St. Walburg, Sask.

Welcome to St. Walburg

ALL DAY BUFFET Aug. 22

Welcomes Everyone to the Festival

2012 Winner of the CULTURAL EVENT OF THE YEAR from the Rivers West District for Sport, Culture & Recreation

Visit our local merchants for fesitval specials!

Wong’s

Town of St. Walburg

306-248-3223 306-248-3676

Graham’s A/G Foods

We carry a complete line of groceries, fresh meats & produce

37 Main Street, St. Walburg

306-248-3254

KIM’S SERVICE

• Homemade Subs & Sandwiches • Ice Cream • Fishing & Hunting Licenses & Supplies • • Gas • Diesel • Propane • Confectionary • ATM

OPEN 6 AM - 10 PM DAILY MasterCard

AMERICAN EXPRESS

ATM

110 - 2nd Street

306-248-3421

32 Main Street, PO Box 399 St. Walburg, SK S0M 2T0 Tel: 306-248-3244 Fax: 306-248-3400

service@clarityins.ca www.clarityins.ca