Aug. 23 Kipling Citizen

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KIPLING, SASKATCHEWAN

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23RD, 2019

LETTER TO EDITOR 3 | DRILLING REPORT 3 | EDITORIAL 4 | CLASSIFIEDS 6 | SERVICE DIRECTORY 7 PAGE 2 Wawota athlete ranked 8th in the world

PAGE 3 Glenavon Library hosts program

PAGE 7 Buck-a-rama at Bear Claw

Photo by Laura Kish

The new school year is nearly upon us but there was still a few weeks to enjoy the swimming pool. Jacob Hassler was one of many taking swimming lessons this past summer. Here he jumps from the side of the pool to the safety of his mom’s (Morgan) arms.

Free mental health walk-in services across Saskatchewan Walk-in mental health counselling services are expanding to communities across the province, thanks to a $1.2 million investment from the Government of Saskatchewan. Free counselling services will be available through Family Service Saskatchewan (FSSask) member agencies for anyone looking for help with a range of issues, including stress, depression, anxiety, family conflict and urgent mental

health needs. “These walk-in counselling services in communities throughout Saskatchewan are free to anyone experiencing a mental health challenge,” Rural and Remote Health Minister Warren Kaeding said. “People will receive local help and will be connected to any on-going supports they may need to manage their mental health. With more communities offering these important services, more

Saskatchewan people can receive timely care closer to home.” Walk-in counselling services have already been piloted by FSSask member agencies in Regina, Saskatoon, Yorkton, Humboldt and Melfort. In collaboration with the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA), services are now expanding to the following communities: • Battleford • Estevan

Women’s Series

• Humboldt • Indian Head • Kamsack • Kelvington • Melfort • Nipawin • North Battleford • Prince Albert • Regina • Saskatoon • Southey • Swift Current • Tisdale • Weyburn • Wynyard • Yorkton

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These services will be available in 23 communities, some in multiple locations within a community. The SHA is working with FSSask to determine the locations of five additional sites. “This new funding is dedicated to improving access to mental health services in Saskatchewan for everyone,” Chair of FSSask Trish St. Onge said. “The great thing about walk-in counselling is that

people don’t have to wait for a first appointment. It can be a big step reaching out to a counsellor and we are able to serve people immediately.” Funding for these walk-in services is part of a record $402 million investment in mental health and addictions in Saskatchewan’s 2019-20 Provincial Budget. This initiative also supports the province’s Mental Health and Addictions Action Plan.

2

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December August 15, 23, 2017 2019

Wawota athlete ranked 8th in the world, breaks Canadian record Back in 2007, just six mil es south of Wawota, an unfortunate accident where Blake Lamontagne rolled his truck became a life-changing few seconds. Lamontagne became a paraplegic, and the athlete started to have a hard time finding what drove his passion for the next seven years. “I had gone out and I had played hockey, I tried wheelchair basketball and all these diff erent sports but I ultimately knew how to play them in a different way. It just wasn’t quite ‘it’ for me. I was struggling all over the map back then.” It wasn’t until the summer of 2014 when Lamontagne finally found that flame that he had once again, and this time it was in the water. A friend of his convinced him to try water skiing. “At the time I was not really doing much and my buddy Cowboy told me that I was going out to try this. He’s gotten me involved in all kinds of sports and stuff and I never really took to any of them. He told me I was going out

to this water skiing give-ita-go kind of thing and as soon as they got me behind the boat, I didn’t want to let go.” While most people think of the typical two skis and a rope behind the boat, there is what’s called a slalom ski, which is just a single ski that both feet are strapped too which ends up being much faster than a set of skis. Lamontagne uses a modifi ed slalom ski that allows him to sit down with his feet planted. He leaves his wheelchair, sits down on the ski while still at the dock, and is pulled away. “I got to leave my disability at the dock. My wheelchair was there and I got to go out and just be me and there was nothing holding me back.” The open water became an obsession for Lamontagne and in just five years of skiing, he’s been a part of Team Canada at World’s twice, and he has become one of the top competitors in the world. He competes in three diff erent events, tricks, slalom, and jump. For trick, you get two 20 second passes to do as many tricks either by jumping off the wake or

to the winner of the

SUMMER GIVEAWAY

Photo submitted by Blake Lamontagne.

Blake Lamontagne as he enters the water for one of his practice runs. on the water that you can. Slalom, similar to downhill skiing, you go through a set of gates set up in the

Thank you also to all who made it as semi-¿nalists. They entered the draws at these participating businesses: Jane Gall Plainsview Credit Union Leland Daku Kipling Swimming Pool Darlene Baczuk W2 Bar & Grill Elinor Pearson McMillan Motor Products Kayla Vargo Best Cellars Florence Poirier The Kipling Citizen Lyle Hazell Toth Pharmasave

Blake Nicholson, Kipling Blake entered his name at Kingswood Golf Club

Joanne O’Sullivan Kipling Home Hardware Anne Dumonceaux Hometown Co-op

Thank you to all who entered The Citizen’s SUMMER GIVEAWAY Contest at the participating sponsors.

water and the winner is determined through speed, the precision of the turns, and rope length. Finally, for jump, the boat takes you at the ramp that’s either 4.5 feet high or 5.5 feet as with a top speed of 57kph, and it’s a distance competition. This year at World’s in Norway, Lamontagne pulled off the best trick run that he personally has done, and as a result, it also happened to be the best trick run a Canadian THE

By Nick Nielsen Discover Estevan

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had ever put together by scoring 940 points. The previous record was in the 870-880 area according to Lamontagne. In just his second run at World’s, Lamontagne scored well enough for 8th place in the entire competition and actually led his division. “There’s actually just a new rule that I found out about right before the competition. We actually reshuffled my entire trick run right before I went out and did it.” The new rule allowed Lamontagne to pull off all of his tricks on the water rather than in the air, including a full 720 spin followed by a reverse of the same trick, which he says was one of the major factors that gave him the win Canadian record. “I was very nervous. When I went out in the

preliminaries, I was just aiming to have fun and do the best that I could. I know when I start fixating on winning, I start following and I get into my own head.” For Lamontagne, the sport has been transformative. While he says that working out isn’t necessary to keep up in this sport, he feels like the tough gym regiment he keeps helps him continue to improve, and he never even had the sport on his considered before. “ D o n ’t b e a f r a i d t o stick your neck out and try something new. Water skiing wasn’t even on my radar. Ever. I did it once when I was 12 or 13, and now I wake up to prepare myself for the next one.” Lamontagne is heading out for Canadian Nationals starting in mid-August.

Early Deadline The Citizen OfÀce will be closed Monday, September 2nd. THEREFORE...

there will be an early deadline of Thursday, Aug. 29th at noon for the September 6th issue.

The Citizen Kipling

Friday, AugustKIPLING 2 23, 2019CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 3

Letter to the Editor To the editor, Grain companies have never liked the Canadian Grain Commission (CGC) with its mandate to “regulate the industry in the interests of producersâ€?. For over 100 years the CGC has had the legal responsibility to stop grain companies from using faulty weights, grades and inspections, because all too often these companies have deliberately tried to cheat farmers to make higher profits for themselves. Some things never change. Over the past couple of decades, the CGC’s ability to do its job for farmers has been eroded by governments inuenced by lobbying from the grain companies. The CGC has been most

seriously undermined when governments have appointed Chief Commissioners who previously worked for -and whose thinking and values are aligned with – the very grain companies they are now tasked with regulating. Over the past several months, Agriculture Canada and the grain companies, in concert with the current senior staff of the CGC, have been re-writing the Canada Grain Act, mostly behind closed doors. Grain company foxes are advising on how to guard the producers’ hen house. Their proposed changes to the Act – a grain company wish list -- will be put in front of the new Minister of Agriculture

immediately after this fall’s federal election, with the expectation it will be quickly passed into law by Parliament. This wish list will call for the repeal of the CGC’s mandate to “regulate the industry in the interests of grain producersâ€?. Changing the CGC’s role from policing the industry, safeguarding the fairness, quality and integrity of Canada’s grain system to instead becoming merely an optional service provider to the grain companies, would cause huge losses for grain farmers. Sidelining the referee would ďŹ x the game in favour of the companies. Farmers are ďŹ ghting back against the seed companies’ efforts to force farmers to beg (and pay) to save

Glenavon Library hosts free preschool program The Glenavon Branch Library hosted the Main Mobile Van on Tuesday, August 13th at the Senior’s Center. Facilitators, Kaitlyn and Madeleine from Regional KidsFirst provided the 15 children in attendance with fun and interactive stations geared for children ages 0-5 and their families. It is a fun program for families with young children & is offered to communities at no cost. The MAIN Street Mobile is supported by SE Cornerstone School Division’s Regional KidsFirst Community Liaison to serve rural southeast communities. It is aligned with Saskatchewan’s Child and Family Agenda with the goal of ensuring that all children get a good start in life within healthy families and supportive, safe communities. Each child even went home with their own brand new book!

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and re-use seed we grow on our own farms. Now farmers need to stand up to the grain companies’ eorts to grab total control of all aspects of the grain

handling and marketing system. This election, farmers need to make sure all their federal candidates know that the Canadian Grain Commission and

its mandate to protect grain farmers’ interests are essential to maintaining a healthy farming sector in Canada. Stewart Wells

OILFIELD DIRECTORY Drilling Licenses 132688 132369 132695 131607 131730 132269 131513 131362 11609 128658 131967 132960 132797 133121

14 new licenses issued to Monday, August 12 Vermilion Energy Hz Vermilion Energy Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Torc Oil & Gas Hz Vermilion Energy Hz Vermilion Energy Hz Torc Oil & Gas Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Adonai Resources Direct Crescent Point Energy Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Canadian Natural Resources Hz Burgess Creek Exploration Hz

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Rig Report

Submitted by Angela Englot

Branch Librarian, Glenavon Public Library

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, September August 29, 23, 2017 2019

Editorial Premier Moe announces cabinet changes Recently, Premier Scott Moe announced changes to his cabinet including new Ministers of Government Relations, Highways and Infrastructure, and Rural and Remote Health. Premier Moe also announced a new cabinet responsibility for Seniors held by the Minister Responsible for Rural and Remote Health, and shifted cabinet responsibilities for the Water Security Agency and the Provincial Capital Commission. Three cabinet ministers change portfolios: • Lori Carr becomes Minister of Government Relations, Minister Responsible for First Nations, Métis and Northern Affairs, and Minister Responsible for the Provincial Capital Commission. Carr previously served as Minister of Highways and Infrastructure. • Greg Ottenbreit becomes Minister of Highways and Infrastructure, and Minister Responsible for the Water Security

Agency. Ottenbreit previously served as Minister Responsible for Rural and Remote Health. • Warren Kaeding becomes Minister Responsible for Rural and Remote Health. Kaeding also becomes Minister Responsible for Seniors, a new cabinet responsibility that ensures Saskatchewan seniors have a dedicated voice at the cabinet table. Kaeding previously served as Minister of Government Relations. “I am confident that Ministers Carr, Ottenbreit, and Kaeding will bring strong leadership to their new responsibilities as our government serves the people of our province and works to strengthen Saskatchewan,” said Premier Scott Moe. Fourteen ministers retain their current portfolios: • Gordon Wyant, Deputy Premier, Minister of Education, Minister Responsible for SaskBuilds, Minister Responsible for Priority

Saskatchewan; • Don Morgan, Minister of Justice and Attorney General, Minister of Labour Relations and Workplace Safety, Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Workers’ Compensation Board, Minister Responsible for the Global Transportation Hub, Minister Responsible for SaskTel; • Donna Harpauer, Minister of Finance; • Jim Reiter, Minister of Health; • Dustin Duncan, Minister of Environment, Minister Responsible for SaskPower; • Christine Tell, Minister of Corrections and Policing, Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Gaming Corporation; • Jeremy Harrison, Minister of Trade and Export Development, Minister of Immigration and Career Training; • Ken Cheveldayoff, Minister of Central Services, Minister Responsible

for the Public Service Commission; • David Marit, Minister of Agriculture, Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Crop Insurance; • Bronwyn Eyre, Minister of Energy and Resources, Minister Responsible for SaskWater, Minister Responsible for SaskEnergy; • Tina Beaudry-Mellor, Minister of Advanced Education, Minister Responsible for Innovation Saskatchewan, Minister Responsible for Status of Women; • Joe Hargrave, Minister of Crown Investments, Minister Responsible for Saskatchewan Government Insurance; • Paul Merriman, Minister of Social Services; • Gene Makowsky, Minister of Parks, Culture and Sport, Minister Responsible for the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority, Minister Responsible for Tourism Saskatchewan. Premier Moe also an-

nounced the following changes to the Government House Leadership and Legislative Secretary Appointments: • Everett Hindley becomes Government Whip and remains Legislative Secretary to the Minister of Trade and Export Development; • Jeremy Harrison becomes Government House Leader; • Paul Merriman becomes Government Deputy House Leader; • Todd Goudy becomes Provincial Secretary and Legislative Secretary to the Premier; • Lyle Stewart becomes Legislative Secretary to the Minister Responsible for the Water Security Agency; • Larry Doke becomes Legislative Secretary to the Minister Responsible for SaskPower. The following Legislative Secretaries retain their current responsibilities: • David Buckingham,

Legislative Secretary to the Minister of Immigration; • Doug Steele, Legislative Secretary to the Minister of Energy and Resources; • Hugh Nerlien, Legislative Secretary to the Minister Responsible for SaskTel; • Terry Dennis, Legislative Secretary to the Minister of Education; • Greg Lawrence, Legislative Secretary to the Minister of Social Services; • Fred Bradshaw, Legislative Secretary to the Minister of Environment; • Eric Olauson, Legislative Secretary to the Minister of Parks, Culture and Sport; and • Steven Bonk, Legislative Secretary to the Minister of Agriculture. “Our cabinet and caucus will continue to deliver on the priorities of our constituents while continuing consultations as we renew our government’s plan for growth as we look ahead to 2030,” said Premier Scott Moe.

$12.4M in federal funding received by two short line railway infrastructure projects in Saskatchewan The Honourable Ralph Goodale, Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, recently announced $12.4 million of federal funding for two short line railway infrastructure projects planned by Great Sandhills Railway in Saskatchewan, one in Unity and one in Leader. The Western Canadian Short Line Railway Association (WCSLRA) applauds the federal government’s support of short line railways. Projects like these greatly improve access to foreign markets for Canada’s agricultural and

energy products. These improvements also make short line railways an appealing location for further investment by businesses currently built on short lines and potential new customers. “We are thrilled to see that the federal government recognizes the critical role that short line railways play in Canada’s export system. The total investment in these communities totals over $25 million and will accelerate local economies for decades to come,” explains Perry Pellerin, president of the WCSLRA.

Photo by Laura Kish

Main Street in Kipling is getting a slight makeover in front of Hometown Co-op with new sidewalks.

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Advertising rates are available upon request and are subject to change without notice. Conditions of editorial and advertising content: The Kipling Citizen attempts to be accurate in editorial and advertising content; however, no guarantee is given or implied. The Kipling Citizen will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion and is not responsible for errors in advertisments other than the space occupied by such errors. The Kipling Citizen reserves the right to revise or reject any advertising content as the newspaper’s principles see fit. All of The Kipling Citizen’s content is protected by Canadian Content laws.

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 5

Buck-a-rama at Bear Claw

Photos by Mary Moৼat

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December August 15, 23, 2017 2019

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TEAM SASK at the 2019 Western Canada Summer Games Phase One of the Western Canada Summer Games came to a close Tuesday, with Saskatchewan counting 81 medals to its name at the halfway mark of the Games. After a full morning of competition that saw 27 medals be added to the tally, the 167 athletes who marched in for the Opening Ceremonies on August 9 returned home, and the 178 athletes who are set to compete during Phase Two arrived in Swift Current along with their coaches and managers. Phase Two will see Athletics, Baseball, Tennis, Indoor Volleyball, Rowing, Diving, Triathlon Services For Hire

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and Wrestling athletes compete for the podium before the Closing Ceremony on August 18. Wednesday was a light day of competition for Team Sask, with Baseball, Tennis and Indoor Volleyball beginning their round robin play and the other sports gearing up for a Thursday start. Team Sask medal count: Gold: 21 Silver: 28 Bronze: 32 Total: 81 Day 4 Highlights: * Cycling: In the Mountain Bike Short Course event, B’yauling Toni (Saskatoon) took bronze in a neck-and-neck ďŹ nal sprint to the ďŹ nish against a Manitoba athlete. This podium ďŹ nish also earned B›yauling a bronze medal in the General Classification, with Caleb Bender (Glenavon) claiming silver, his third of the Games. The General ClassiďŹ cation is a combination of the times from all three cycling events to determine the overall best cyclists of

Photo: Matty O’Connell, Makewell Media Co.

Cycling huddles before taking on the Cross Country Short Course Tuesday morning. the competition. * Men’s Softball: Saskatchewan›s U16 team took home sil-

ver medals after their tight 3-2 matchup against Alberta, while the U19 Team earned bronze.

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Blaze Balogh learns how clothes were washed in the ‘Olden Days’ at Kipling Museum’s Open House last Wednesday.

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Upcoming Events OCTOBER 5 (Saturday): Kipling Filipino Fiesta, Kipling Community Centre. Displays, food, entertainment. Doors open at 5:00 pm, S u p p e r a t 6 : 0 0 p m , E n t e r t a i n m e n t a t 7 : 0 0 p m . C a s h B a r. Advance tickets only at Three Sisters Foods. Deadline: S e p t . 2 1 . A d u l t s : $ 3 0 . 0 0 , 1 2 - 1 7 : $ 1 5 . 0 0 , 6 - 11 : $ 5 . 0 0 . Pre-schoolers free. Sponsor: Kipling District Historical Society. 44-3

Kelsey Ennis makes ice cream with the guidance of Mrs. Bette Klein.

Friday, AugustKIPLING 2 23, 2019CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 7

Buck-a-rama at Bear Claw Casino By Mary Moat marymoat@sasktel.net Rodeo fans were held captive by the excitement on August 7 &8 at the Bear Claw Casino during Buck-a-rama. With Bareback and Saddle Broncs supplied by Lawrence’s Prime Time Rodeo Stock and Bobby Stephen’s Lazy S Bulls, there were lots of world class stock for the cowboys to ride. The evening began with long rounds ďŹ rst, as riders fought hard for every point, knowing that only the top two riders would make it into the short round for the prized buckles. During Intermission the local Drum group Wooden Face, from the White Bear First Nation, entertained while a local Pow Wow dancer showed his skills. Both evenings one lucky audience member and one competitor each had a chance to pull 5 chips from a cloth bag for the chance to win up to $500. This was followed by the ďŹ nal short round for Bare back, Saddle Bronc and Bull Riding.

Jennifer Deimuth, Bear Claw C a s i n o , presents the buckle for Saddle Bronc Riding to Coleman Watt on Thursday August 9, 2019.

Jennifer Deimuth, Bear Claw Casino, presents the buckle for Bareback Riding to Brady Bertram on Thursday August 8, 2019.

Jennifer Deimuth, Bear Claw Casino, presents the buckle for Bull Riding to Orrin Marshall, on Thursday August 8, 2019.

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Advertise in this space for as little as

$10.00 per week

Carlyle, SK • Hwy. #13 North • (306) 453-2446 Redvers, SK • #1 Service Road • (306) 452-3558

To advertise in the

Services Directory call

THE CITIZEN at 736-2535

2 8

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December August 15, 23, 2017 2019

e s e h t +$59(67 63(&,$/6 Shop at any of the participating businesses and enter your name to

WIN $

550

00

HARVEST CASH '5$: '$7( 6(37(0%(5 7+

D R. B E R NA R D KU

ROTH HOLDINGS

FAMILY DENTISTRY AND ORTHODONTICS

KIPLING DENTAL CLINIC

525 Main Street • Kipling • Telephone:

736-2433

'$5</( 5,&. 527+ Box 565, Kipling, SK S0G 2S0

Windthorst, SK 306-224-2110

www.youngs.ca

Ph (306) 736-2436

On The Farm Tire Repair Oil changes • FIRESTONE

OK AG & AUTO

Moose Mountain Meats Cooperative Ltd.

Custom processing/local retail meats Wawota, SK

(306) 739-2500

WINDTHORST TIRE

3BJMXBZ "WF ,JQMJOH 4, t 306-736-2560

Kipling Home Hardware 306-736-2545

6WRS LQ DQG WDON WR %ULDQ 'HE &RUVFDGGHQ IRU DOO \RXU WLUH QHHGV

Ph: (306) 224-2042

Highway #48 Montmartre, SK | 306-424-2212 Open Extended Hours During Harvest Weather Dependent

Growing to serve you better! “HerÉ?’s Howâ€?

Mon - Fri: 7 am - 8 pm • Sat: 7:30 am - 5:30 pm • Sun: 8 am - 5 pm

www.southcountry.ca

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