Aug. 30, 2019 Kipling Citizen

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 30TH, 2019

KIPLING, SASKATCHEWAN

DRILLING REPORT 3 | EDITORIAL 4 | CLASSIFIEDS 9 | SERVICE DIRECTORY 10 | HARVEST SPECIALS 12 PAGE 2 Windthorst Horticulture celebrates 65th Show

PAGE 5 Windthorst Country Club Texas Scramble

PAGE 8 ‘Lemonade for Wishes’ raises over $400

Cowboys compete in rodeo at Kennedy By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

Photo by Laura Kish

Ryder Zunti of Unity, SK scores a 69 in the Junior Steer Riding event. of Grenfell both competed in the Junior Steer Riding, Jesse scoring a 76 and Lucas scoring a 69. Trinity Bear of Whitewood scored a 70 in the Junior Steer Riding. During a short intermission the youngin’s (8 and under) braved the Sheep Riding or Muttin’ Bustin’ hanging on to the animal’s wooly coats. Unfortunately none hung on for the 8 seconds. Once the sun went down, the bright spotlights came on to finish out the rodeo ‘under the lights’. Top bull rider Ashton Sahli had the chance to ride a Bounty Bull “Sippin

Wine” for a chance to win some cash but was bucked off. “The bounty bull was a program we initiated this year at all of our CCA rodeos,” explains Donna Cross. “The payout for riding the bull started at $2000, and went up by $500 every time the bull was unridden. The purpose of the bounty bull was to provide some extra entertainment for the spectators, as well as an added incentive for the cowboys to enter our rodeos.” “We were pleased with the number of entries in our event, with how our stock performed, and the effort all of our staff put in

to making the event a success,” comments Cross and Clayton MacLennan. “We have received a lot of positive feedback.” “A big thank you to the Moose Mountain Rodeo Committee for the use of their facilities,” comments Cross “as well as to our staff who worked the event, and all of our sponsors.” “We also want to convey our thanks to those who came out to support our event,” speaking on behalf of herself and MacLennan. As soon as the rodeo ended on Thursday it was off to get to the next stop on their schedule in Estevan where they were the stock

contractor at the rodeo there on Friday and Saturday. A lot of the riders came to Estevan Rodeo on their way back to Alberta. Groundbreaking Developments Inc. next stop after that is the Whitewood High School Rodeo. Unofficial results in Kennedy are as follows: Saddle Bronc: 1 Tyler Winters 82 2 K›s Thomson 80 3 Coleman Watt 76 3 Sam Randle 76 5 Colt Smith 75 6 Hayden Cole 73 Bareback: 1 Brady Bertram 80 2 Travis Heeb 78 3 Danny Vandenameele 77

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Groundbreaking Developments Inc. brought more than two hours of action packed excitement to Kennedy on Thursday, Aug. 22 starting the evening off with a tasty steak supper they were serving up prior to the rodeo. Announcers Robert Schmidt and Brad Stenberg kept the event running smoothly between riders delivering commentary throughout the rodeo to acquaint the audience with the contestants. The open events (any age contestant) including Bareback, Saddlebronc and Bullriding showcased the skill among the cowboys and their competitiveness for top score. The Junior Steer Riding is for contestants 16 yrs and under. The Novice Saddlebronc and Novice Bareback are for any age contestant that has won less than $1500 in an open event. Groundbreaking Developments brought 35 horses, 15 bulls, and 20 junior cattle for this event. Rodeo is unique in the fact that both the cowboys and animals are judged on their performance. Excitement and stress was building up in the cowboys as they awaited their turn for their eight seconds in the spotlight. We had a few locals taking part including Deree Smalley of Windthorst in Bull Riding coming away with a score of 75 to take 3rd place. Cyson Romanow of Corning scored a 68 in the Junior Steer Riding. Jesse and Lucas Ozirney

4 Brett Williams 75 5 Kyle Johnson 74 5 Blake Link 74 Bull Riding: 1 Ashton Sahli 83 2 Jud Colliness77 3 Deree Smalley 76 4 Quinten Taylor 71 Junior Steer Riding: 1 Kegan Kmita 76 1 Jesse Ozirney 76 3 James Perrin 71 4 Trinity Bear 70 5 Gage Hillis 69 5 Lucas Ozirney 69 5 Ryder Zunti 69 Novice Bareback: 1 Cruz McNulty70 1 Kade Cheney 70 Novice Saddle Bronc: 1 William Perrin 69 2 Chance Sjogren 61

Homespun Craft Show and Sale Sept. 21st & Sept. 22nd Sat. -10:00 am -7:00 pm Sun. -10:00 am- 4:00 pm Late night shopping on Sat Sat. Pancake B’fast (Legion) Sat. Supper in the Field (Rink)

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December August 15, 30, 2017 2019

Winthorst Horticulture celebrates 65th annual show By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

Twenty-one members of the Windthorst Horticultural Society have battled drought and hail to present their display of flowers and vegetables to approximately one hundred twenty members of the surrounding communities at the 65th Annual Horticulture Show held on Tuesday, August 20th. Judges were Ruth Duryba of Grenfell and Allan Daku of Kennedy. Trevor Parley of Windthorst judged entries from Junior Gardeners. A total of 21 adults exhibited 443 items and 46 juniors entered 261. The 704 total entry had a prize payout of $1692.00. Judges’ favorites were called “Best of Show”. Winners included: Potted Plant – Kalanchoe - Dianne Olvera Vegetable – “Early Girl Tomatoe” - Barb Kuntz Flower - pink Gladiolus – Ann Johnson Junior “vegetable creation – parrot” Maya Campbell - 12 yrs. Fruit – “Pembina Plum” – Carol Miller Photography - “Fruit on the Vine” – Frances Peterson

Grand Aggregate Prize donated by Gayleen Gurr to person with most points – Carol Miller. Adults: 1st Carol Miller, 2nd Barb Kuntz, 3rd Kathy Biesenthal, 4th Frances Petersen, 5th Adele Nagy, 6th Allan Daku, 7th Caroline Puffalt, 8th Ilene Hales, 9th Teresa Pusch, 10th Dianne Olvera. In the Junior Section the society is very pleased with the number and quality of the entries from 46 children ages 1 to 14 years. Well Done Kids! “Every Kid is important in Horticulture,” comments Carol Miller and adds “We thank the Mom’s and Grandma’s for encouraging them!” M o s t p o i n t s i n J r. catagories: 1-2 years 1st Aubrey Larsen, 2nd Irie Whyte, 3rd Jacob Quinatagcan, 4th Tucker Pankiw. 3-4 years 1st Isla Whyte, 2nd Kendal Jones, 3rd Holden Larsen, 4th Grayson Olvera, 5th Sara McArthur. 5 – 6 years 1st Klipton Klages, 2nd Alexa Spencer, 3rd Max Jones, 4th Ruby Duryba, 5th Indy Johnson, 6th Scarlet Stamps. 7 years

1st Auley Whyte, 2nd Cara Maksmynuk, 3rd Hunter Pankiw, 4th Brandon Allan. 8 years 1st Riley Kuntz, 2nd Sadie Pankiw, 3rd Kaitlyn Krieser, 4th Haley McArthur. 9 years 1st Aurelia Whyte, 2nd Piper Duryba, 3rd Callum Jones, 4th Harvey Mills. 10 years 1 s t C o l t o n S p e n c e r, 2nd Sherwin Puffalt, 3rd Drew Campbell, 4th Tie – Natalie Allan and Marcus Pankiw. 11 years 1st Ava Kuntz, 2nd Taylor Andres, 3rd Maxim Miller, 4th Sheldon Puffalt. 12 years 1st Maya Campbell, 2nd Kenneth Quintagacan, 3rd Brooke Allan. Over 12 years 1st Jordan Andres, 2nd Zachary Miller. A number of door prizes were given away and an Anniversary Cake was served. The society appreciates the support from our community and neighbouring ones. “I was very pleased with our show,” comments Allan Daku, President of the Windthorst Horticulture

Society. “I am continually amazed by the Junior section both by the numbers who participate and by their enthusiasm and creativity!” “Whilst we had a few sections in the adult classes that only had one or two entries, the majority of the classes were well entered and required very careful study by the judges to determine the winning entries. And nearly every entry proved to be of fine quality. This is remarkable considering the vagaries of our weather this summer!” “Our club has about forty members, of which about half are dedicated workers,” explains Daku and adds “That makes my job as the chairman relatively easy. Our club has a very hard working executive and our enthusiastic members are supportive of club projects and endeavours. We have fun at meetings and are always learning from one another!” “Overall, our 65th show proved a resounding success and we wish to thank all the exhibitors and everyone who came out to enjoy our show and the anniversary cake!” says Daku.

Photo by Laura Kish

Anne Johnson of Peebles took Best in Show Award for her Pink Gladiola.

August Oil and Gas public offering brings fiscal year total to $9.5 million

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The third of six public offerings of Crown petroleum and natural gas rights in the province of Saskatchewan scheduled for 2019-20 was held recently, generating $1.5 million, which brings the total revenue for the current fiscal year to just over $9.5 million. The highest bonus bid received in this offering was $261,409.86 for a 258.254-hectare parcel west of Luseland, purchased by Millennium Land (333) Ltd., and is prospective for oil in the Mannville Group. The highest dollars per hectare in this offering was $1,828.35 for a 129.041-hectare parcel, totalling $235,932.11. This parcel, located east of St. Walburg, was purchased by Silver Hawk Resources Ltd. and is also prospective for oil in the Mannville Group. Two leases in the Kindersley area consisting of 130.033 hectares received a total offer of $219,849.51. These parcels are situated southwest of Major, and were purchased by Millennium Land (444) Ltd. and Millennium Land (555) Ltd. Saskatchewan currently averages $636.66 per hectare for the fiscal year, higher than similar public offerings held to date in Alberta and British Columbia, which average $155.63 per hectare and $87.46 per hectare respectively. Requests for petroleum and natural gas rights in each public offering are submitted electronically from oil and gas companies to the Ministry of Energy and Resources through the Integrated Resource Information System (IRIS). Later this year, new online training material, which was developed in conjunction with stakeholders, will be introduced. This will help industry use IRIS as effectively as possible and align with the Government of Saskatchewan’s objective of achieving regulatory excellence. The scheduled date for the next public offering will be October 1, 2019.

Notice to Residents CIVIC ADDRESSES Please remember that all houses and businesses need to have their civic address number displayed on the front of their building. Fire & Ambulance personnel are given only street addresses by their dispatcher, and sometimes an ambulance comes from a different community, so in order for them to reach you as quick as possible for your safety, your civic address needs to be on your house or business. (Even a card in the window with the numbers written on it!) BYLAW NO 10-2014

Friday, AugustKIPLING 2 30, 2019CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 3

Reminder: School bus season is upon us With the school year about to start back up, the Canada Safety Council would like to take this opportunity to remind motorists across Canada to adjust their driving habits accordingly. “Patience, extra attentiveness and situational knowledge go a long way toward keeping our roads safe for ev-

eryone,� said Gareth Jones, president of the Canada Safety Council. “It’s our responsibility as conscientious road users to make sure that nobody is unnecessarily put in harm’s way.� School Bus Safety Tips Especially in the context of young children, it’s not always easy to predict their behaviours. A child who

is running to catch their bus may dart out in traffic unexpectedly, which makes defensive driving absolutely crucial. Drive at an appropriate speed, be aware of the child’s presence and be prepared to stop suddenly. The same holds true for school buses themselves. It is against the law to pass

Speeding in the #OrangeZone cost 138 drivers some green The July Traffic Safety Spotlight results are in With construction season in full swing, law enforcement in Saskatchewan were paying particular attention in July to unsafe driving behaviours in our province’s work zones. When passing a highway worker, ag person or highway equipment with warning lights ashing, drivers are required to slow to 60 km/h or the posted speed limit. The results are in, and 138 drivers did not do that. SpeciďŹ cally: 104 tickets were issued for exceeding 60 km/h when passing highway workers or occupied highway equipment within a work zone. 32 tickets were issued for exceeding 60 km/h when passing a highway worker or ag person. One ticket for exceeding 60 km/h when passing occupied highway equipment, One ticket for exceed-

ing 60 km/h when passing highway equipment with warning lights in operation. Police also reported one ticket to a driver for failing to obey the direction of a ag person or peace oďŹƒcer. It’s always important to remember that when you’re travelling through a work zone you’re in someone’s office – it’s up to all of us to keep those workers safe as they fix and build our province’s roads and highways. If that’s not motivation enough, remember that fines for speeding in work zones or past highway workers are significantly higher than regular speeding tickets. Being clocked at 40 km/h over the limit will cost you $1,008 and four demerits. There are still many active work zones throughout the province. When planning a road trip, check the Highway Hotline website to see if you’ll encounter any along

the way. When you encounter a work zone, obey posted signs and ag persons, always give the road your full attention, and keep a safe following distance between you and the vehicle in front of you. Law enforcement also reported the following results in July: 7,597 aggressive driving or speeding oences 1,039 distracted driving oences (including 920 for cellphone use while driving) 576 inappropriate or no seatbelt/child restraint offences 292 impaired driving offences (including 246 Criminal Code charges) Law enforcement continue to focus on impaired driving in August – remember to always #MakeGoodChoices and ďŹ nd a safe ride home. Follow SGI on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram for safety tips to #TakeCareOutThere.

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a school bus when its red signal lights are ashing. This is true regardless of the direction in which you are coming, although exception is made for oncoming traďŹƒc on a median-divided highway. If you notice a school bus approaching, do a quick scan of the area to see if there are any children waiting nearby, and be prepared to stop if the bus’ signal lights come on. A school bus is also required to stop at all railway crossings, so be on the lookout for these

and prepare accordingly. Other Modes of Transportation Transportation of children by school bus is one of the most effective and safest methods of travel, but many students take an alternate mode of transit. Whether they’re arriving to school by bicycle, by foot, by public transportation or by being driven in a family vehicle, patience and vigilance continue to be essential. Be mindful of the potential for an increased presence

OILFIELD DIRECTORY Drilling Licenses 133276 127339 133609 133839 133856 132728 134590 131546 131544 134370 134590 131545

12 new licenses issued to Monday, August 26 Vermilion Energy Hz 6-9-6-14 Torc Oil & Gas Hz 1-32-9-8 Vermilion Energy Hz 4-14-4-3 Burgess Creek Exploration Hz 16-35-4-8 Vermilion Energy Hz 7-27-2-14 Crescent Point Energy Vert 1-28-8-9 Highrock Resources Hz 13-2-6-7 A-1 Drilling Corporation Vert 13-35-14-33 A-1 Drilling Corporation Vert 13-5-16-30 Astra Oil Corp Hz 16-34-2-4 Highrock Resources Hz 13-2-6-7 A-1 Drilling Corporation Vert 3-34-14-33

111108 131619 124496 122089 124544 125794 124562 125873 120907 115693 120925 123274 131730 128282 132981 133276 132695 133320 115721 124200

Lasso Drilling Corp. Aldon Oils 16-26-5-7 Horizon Drilling Vermilion Energy 7-23-6-15 Akita Drilling Western Potash Corp 12-20-14-17 Precision Drilling Canadian Natural Resources 16-4-4-31 Akita Drilling Western Potash Corp 12-20-14-17 Alliance Drilling Crescent Point Energy 16-20-8-7 Akita Drilling Western Potash Corp 12-20-14-17 Alliance Drilling Crescent Point Energy 16-20-8-7 Horizon Drilling Crescent Point Energy 13-10-1-12 Ensign Drilling Crescent Point Energy 12-28-6-8 Horizon Drilling Crescent Point Energy 13-10-1-12 Precision Drilling Crescent Point Energy 1-27-8-9 Panther Drilling Vermilion Energy 1-8-3-1 Trinidad Drilling Crescent Point Energy 12-25-2-19 Betts Drilling Triland Energy 12-31-6-4 Horizon Drilling Vermilion Energy 6-9-6-14 Trinidad Drilling Crescent Point Energy 14-7-1-13 Stampede Drilling Fire Sky Energy 15-10-5-9 Ensign Drilling Crescent Point Energy 4-17-7-7 Precision Drilling Crescent Point Energy 13-21-8-9

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of vulnerable road users, especially at crosswalks, on the roadways and in school zones. By being aware of your surroundings, you allow yourself the necessary time to react if they behave unpredictably. As with most road safetyrelated topics, it’s through patience and constant attention to our surroundings that we’re best able to do our part in keeping roads safe across the country. Remember to do your part and help children arrive to school safe and sound.

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, September August 29, 30, 2017 2019

Editorial PAUSE FOR REFLECTION

Are miracles bringing us back to God by Ken Rolheiser k.rolheiser@sasktel.net

At a meeting recently a brother Knight of Columbus suggested that we need miracles to bring people back to God and the Church. In the days of Jesus, amazing miracles like raising someone from the dead happened. I assured my brother Knight miracles were happening all over the world, and it was our job to let people know about them. I mentioned the miracles of Mary ‘s apparitions. Then there are the Eucharistic miracles – just google the topic. I visited the Oratory of St Joseph in Montreal where St Andre of Quebec lived and cured so many of

illnesses. I have just come across another miracle attributed to St Joseph that happened in a small café in Longmont, Colorado. Joseph Ferrara tells the story of this miracle of St Joseph and the devotion of Jose Arturo Maestas. Arturo, the name he goes by, was always very devoted to Saint Joseph. Indeed, he carried with him everywhere a small and tastefully done statue of Saint Joseph holding the Child Jesus asleep in his arms. On the day the miracle took place Arturo began to wonder what was different about this day when there were no cars anywhere. The second time he went outside, he saw the railroad warning lights flashing, but

no train. Looking down the road in the opposite direction, Arturo saw water flooding into the road from a swollen river heading in the direction of his restaurant. Arturo warned his employees to leave immediately. As he was locking the front door, water was already making its way in. Turning to Saint Joseph, he placed his statue on an inverted bowl resting on the floor near the front entrance and promised Saint Joseph that he would put his statue in a prominent place if he saved his restaurant. Three days later, when the flood waters receded, business owners were allowed back into the neighborhood to assess damages.

The business next door to Arturo’s restaurant was gutted. The high levels of flood water had breached the premises and swept merchandise from the shelves. As Arturo approached his restaurant, he could see the floodwater mark on the outside wall at nearly three feet. When Arturo went inside, to his amazement, Saint Joseph had responded to his prayer with a miracle. The entire restaurant was bone dry, and the beautiful red carpet in the main dining area just behind where Saint Joseph’s statue stood during the flood was just as he had left it. True to his promise, Arturo put the statue in a prominent place for all to see. People of all faiths ask

Kipling Rec Report Submitted by Susan Hengen, Recreation Programmer Kipling & District Parks and Recreation’s annual Children’s Summer Activities Program – Fun In The Sun – wrapped up on Thursday night (August 22), with an End of the Summer Dance Party in the Kipling Arena! Our Dance Party featured a “Glow In The Dark” theme, with black lights, glowing face paint, glow sticks, and great music! Kids of all ages enjoyed the event! Kipling & District Parks and Recreation is beyond grateful to the following supporters of our program: Community Initiatives Fund, Canada Summer Jobs, PIC Canada Ltd., System III Supply Ltd., Gee Bee Construction Co. Ltd, Kipling & District Lions Club, Osman & Company Law Firm and Hub International Ltd. Without the assistance from these generous contributors, we would not be able to offer a program of this size for an entire summer. Kipling & District Parks and Recreation Board congratulates Rachel Steele, Reagan Nicholson and Kenzie Balon on a job well done in making the Summer of 2019 a memorable one for children of Kipling and surrounding communities! As registration nights for many child and youth activities approach, clubs and parents are reminded of

the availability of KidSport funding to cover season registration fees for children and youth who may be experiencing financial barriers to participating in community sport. Registration forms are available at the Rec Office (#6 – 207 6th Ave. – Kipling Professional Building) and are submitted to the Kipling KidSport Committee. Kipling & District Parks and Recreation has a variety of junior and adult tennis racquets for use during the remainder of August and into September at the Tennis Courts in Bell Park. The racquets are available from the Rec Office during office hours (Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) with a $5.00 refundable. Kipling & District Parks and Recreation encourages residents and visitors to enjoy the Tennis Courts at their leisure. The courts also have Pickleball lines painted on them (yellow), for all Pickleball enthusiasts to enjoy, and will lend out pickleball paddles in the same manner. Kipling’s Disc Golf Course remains playable throughout the fall. The course begins on the edge of the Kipling Museum, and moves east toward the 605 grid, including the Town of Kipling Orchard. Check out Moose Mountain Disc League on Facebook for a map of the course.

Older Adult Fitness Classes will resume for the fall on Tuesday, September 3 at 10:30 a.m. in the Kipling Friendship Centre. Classes are 50 minutes in length and open to all interested participants. Classes feature light cardio activity, strength training and balance and flexibility exercises – all set to great music! There is no charge to attend – everyone is welcome! Take a stroll on Kipling’s new Community Walking Trail. Kipling & District Parks and Recreation Board and the Walking Path Committee will be adding benches, garbage receptacles and signage to the trail, and invite everyone to enjoy walking, running or biking on it. We do, though, remind the public that motorized vehicles are not permitted to use the Walking Trail, and ask that they do not cross the trail with their golf carts. As fall draws near, the Kipling Campground will stay open until October 15 for fall camping. Camping enthusiasts are still encouraged to call the Rec Office (306) 736-8440 to book their sites, as a number of sites have been reserved for various dates throughout the fall. Town of Kipling residents are reminded that firewood at the Kipling Campground is for campers only.

The Citizen Kipling

207 - 6th Avenue, Kipling, SK P.O. Box 329 S0G 2S0

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to see the statue of Saint Joseph that saved his restaurant. (from “How St Joseph Saved this Small Business Owner”, by Joseph Ferrara, www.returntoorder.org ) In Arturo’s devotion to St Joseph we see how venerat-

ing the saints works. We can pray to saints for their help and intercession, but adoration is only for the supreme being God. Carrying icons or keep sakes of the saints is also a wonderful way to be reminded of their role in God’s kingdom.

Rural way of life By Calvin Daniels cdaniels@sasktel.net

While it is obviously not strictly the case, I have always tended to think of rural living when it comes to large vegetable gardens. That connection might be tied to my own childhood on the farm where memories remain over the thrilling Saturdays spent shelling peas or cutting wax beans for mom to freeze, or the smells associated with pickling time, of the sheer work of carrying a dozen, or more feed bags filled with potatoes from the truck to the root cellar each fall. My mother did not have off-farm employment which is largely the norm on farms these days, but that in no way is suggesting she did not have a job. There was a huge deepfreeze on our porch, and a root cellar below the house, and by the time the snow was starting to make its unwelcome appearance each fall, both were filled with food, enough to get our small family of three through any extended winter, and frankly to feed a small army to boot had it wintered nearby. There was a garden to tend, chickens to feed, then come fall the produce had to be prepared for winter, the chickens butchered, a pig too actually, and of course there were meals for the field spring and fall, and me to keep at least one eye on. It was a full time job, not 40-hours a week, but practically dawn-to-dusk for her, and most farm women. In the days of my youth, the 1960s, vegetable gardens were just a commonplace thing. The one on the farm was huge. The one my grandparents tended in town was smaller due to lot size, but it kept their deepfreeze full, and there was never a time I recall when there weren’t homemade pickles in the basement. When I started my career as a journalist here in Yorkton three decades ago now, I could have driven most back alleys and found extensive vegetable gardens behind many, if not the majority of houses. Today that is not the case. Somewhere in the ensuing years after my arrival in Yorkton things changed. There has been a decline in gardens, or at least that is my perception of it. Anecdotally, I am told a new generation is interested in growing their own food, but time, in spite of the emergence of electronic time savers galore, seems in ever-shorter supply. Food is a supermarket sourced commodity for most of us these days, with that food sourced around the world, preserved, hauled and at our fingertips for a price, we all seem to think is too much when the topic of grocery store costs come up. Perhaps I am simply waxing poetic after a recent interview with well-known local gardener Glen Tymiak, but it feels like we are less in control of our own existence when we no longer produce as much of our own food as is possible.

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Friday, AugustKIPLING 2 30, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 5

Photos by Laura Kish

Those were some wicked looking clouds rolling in early Saturday evening. Reports have been heard that any where from 1 inch of rain fell in the Kipling/ Windthorst area to just under 2 inches in the Corning area and 4 or more inches in the Wawota area. Some areas reported having hail as well. And all areas received more moisture on Sunday and Monday.

Photos submitted by Bernard Steele

Windthorst Country Club held a Texas Scramble golf tournament Saturday, August 17th with 42 golfing and 55 coming for supper. Winning team was JR Jones, Brent Kuntz, Robert Swallow and Kirk Larsen with a team score of 67. Longest Putt on #9 hole was Rilla Kapell. Closest to the pin on #4 hole was Bryson Andres. Longest Men’s and Women’s drives Hole #9 for men, Robert Swallow; Hole #1 for women, Rachel Steele.

Tips for sharing the road with farm equipment • Farm equipment is very slow moving, and if you find yourself behind farm machinery, treat it like you would any slow-moving traffic: be patient and pass only when it’s safe to do so. • Farm equipment is often much wider and longer than expected, so make sure you give yourself plenty of time and space to safely pass. • Farmers are usually only transporting their machinery from one field to another, so they won’t be on the roads

for a long distance; be patient – you won’t be behind them for long. • The operator of the farm equipment may not be able to see you, so make sure you give them plenty of room. The driver of the machine might not be able to signal their intent to turn or slow down, so slow down to anticipate any sudden movements. Facts/Stats: Fortunately we don’t see a high number of colli-

sion on our roads involving farm equipment. However, August is when the most collisions of that type occurs, on average. Between 2013-2018, Saskatchewan averaged 3.8 collisions in August involving farm equipment on public roads. * Collisions that occur on a public roadway and any of the following criteria are met: - Estimated repair costs for all vehicles and property exceed $5000

- Bodily injury or death occurs - an unregistered or unidentified vehicle is involved - a vehicle registered outside of Saskatchewan is involved - a vehicle is towed from the scene as a result of the collision - drug or alcohol impairment is apparent. **Data for 2018 is considered preliminary at this point.

Unregistered Farm Equipment Collisions*

Year

Collisions

Injuries

Fatalities

2013

35

9

0

2014

26

7

0

2015

25

12

0

2016

31

9

1

2017

19

10

2

2018**

12

10

2

2 6

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December August 15, 30, 2017 2019

GROUNDBREAKING ROUGHSTOC K EVENT

BullÀghters Logan Kadlec and Dean Glencross distract the bulls/steers and keep the riders safe!

Deree Smalley of Windthorst scored a 75 aboard ‘Rainbow Warrior’. Tyler Winters of Douglas, MB scored an 82 on ‘Double Red’ to take 1st place in Saddlebronc.

Trinity Bear of Whitewood held on for 8 seconds to score 70 points.

Tye Ede stays on for a few short seconds in the Muttin’ Bustin’. Casey Bertram of Piapot, SK takes an exit off Northern Lights after eight seconds scoring a 69.

Photos by Laura Kish

Photo page sponsored by:

Cyson Romanow of Corning scores a 68.

Tyla Thue of Bengough was bucked off her ride.

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Friday, AugustKIPLING 2 30, 2019 CITIZEN

65

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 7

HORTICULTURE SHOW

Photos by Laura Kish

Barb Kuntz took Best in Show with the Best Vegetable - Early Girl Tomato.

Dianne Olvera took Best in Show with the Best Potted Plant - Kolancho.

Dianne Olvera took Best in Show with the Best Floral Arrangement in a Novelty Container.

Carol Miller took Best in Show with the Best Fruit - Pembina Plum.

Maya Campbell (12) took Best in Show with the Best Junior Entry - Vegetable Composition - Parrot. Frances Petersen took Best in Show with the Best Photography - Fruit on Vine.

Raye Hassler took 1st Place with bright red Gladiolus. Barb Kuntz took 1st Place with this Vase of Dahlias.

Adele Nagy took 1st Place with Flower Arranging - Tea Time.

Kenneth Quinatagcan took 2nd Place with this Vegetable Creation.

Photo page sponsored by:

Windthorst Horticultural Society

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Ilene Hales took 1st Place with an Outdoor Plant - Begonia, Àbrous.

2 8

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December August 15, 30, 2017 2019

‘Lemonade for Wishes’ raises over $400 Our Mission Together, we create lifechanging wishes for children with critical illnesses. Along with the national office, eight regional chapters grant magical wishes to children in need from coast-to-coast. Make-AWish Canada is an affiliate of Make-A-Wish ® International, the largest wishgranting organization in the world, making dreams and wishes come true for more than 480,000 children since 1980. There are several wishgranting organizations in Canada, and we are often asked about what makes us different. People say, «Why should I give to Make-AWish Canada instead of a similar organization?» The Impact of a Wish When children are battling a critical illness, so much of normal childhood is taken away from them

— it is exhausting, both emotionally and physically. A Wish is something that gives kids the opportunity to look outside their illness — it restores a sense of childhood back to the child and normalcy back to the family. We are on a quest to bring every eligible child’s wish to life, because wishes are an important part of a child’s treatment journey. Wishes provide kids hope when they need it most, and research shows they have effects on children’s overall well-being and health outcomes. In fact, wishes have proven physical and emotional benefits that can give children with critical illnesses a higher chance of survival. When a wish is granted, a child replaces fear with confidence, sadness with joy and anxiety with hope.

More than Medicine Research shows, and physicians agree, wishes can help improve a child’s quality of life and produce better health outcomes. Members of the Make-AWish ® America Medical Advisory Committee share the life-changing impact wishes have — beyond just medicine — on their patients and their families. Why Wishes Matter In 2015, Make-A-Wish Israel conducted a study to measure how wish-granting experiences influence medical outcomes of children with critical illnesses. The results revealed wishes not only increased hope, they also improved the children’s physical and emotional health. The wishes made the impossible, possible — helping children replace fear with confidence, sadness with joy and anxiety with hope.

We don’t grant wishes for short-term smiles. We grant wishes to positively impact long-term health results. Make-A-Wish was the subject of a study to measure how wish-granting experiences influence the medical outcomes of children with cancer. Sixty-six children were evaluated using three different verified, respected, widely used assessment tools. The tools quantify hope, positive emotions, health-related quality of life and anxiety. “It is possible that wishing enabled these children to dream about that seemed unobtainable, out of reach, and thus created an experience of achieving the impossible,” researchers wrote. And if the impossible can happen once, children can believe in their ability to live with or even overcome their illnesses. That’s the real purpose of a wish.

Photo submitted by Dawn Manns

Sara Manns set up a lemonade stand “Lemonade For Wishes” on Saturday, August 17 in order to raise money to donate to Make-A-Wish Foundation. Sara raised $403.00 and Saskatchewan residents raised $21,000 with all proceeds going directly to Make-AWish Foundation.

Crop producers granted extension to repay cash advances Farmers form the backbone of rural communities across Canada. They are integral to expanding our middle-class and strengthening our economy. The Government of Canada remains committed to growing Canada’s agricultural

sector by ensuring all farmers have the support they need to manage significant risks that threaten the viability of their farms. Agriculture and AgriFood Minister MarieClaude Bibeau announced recently that crop producers

impacted by recent market disruptions may now be eligible for an additional six months to repay 2018 cash advances under the Advance Payments Program (APP). The Stay of Default, which covers advances on

September 7th is

Trade Day in Kipling!

Join us from 2:00 to 6:00pm on Main Street where we have a wide variety of crafters, artisans, food vendors AND live entertainment!

grains, oilseeds and pulses, will provide additional flexibility to repay advances for farmers that may be facing lower prices, reduced marketing opportunities or a decrease in farm cash income. The decision comes following recent changes made by the Government of Canada to strengthen the APP by increasing the maximum loan limit for all farmers to $1 million and the interest-free portion to $500,000 for canola. The six-month Stay of Default to March 31, 2020, will provide producers with more time to repay their 2018 outstanding advances. The Stay of Default was granted at the request of

nine program administrators. The Government of Canada will also continue to pay interest on the interestfree portion of farmers’ outstanding advances until March 31, 2020, for those commodities. Producers who received a 2018 APP advance from any of the nine participating administrators could be eligible for the Stay of Default and are encouraged to contact their respective administrator for more details. Participating administrators are the Agri-Commodity Management Association, Alberta Sugar Beet Growers, Alberta Wheat Commission, BC Breeder and Feeder Association,

Canadian Canola Growers Association, Manitoba Corn Growers Association Inc., Manitoba Livestock Cash Advance Inc., Producteurs de Grains du Québec and Western Cash Advance Program Inc. Quote Our government is working closely with our farmers to meet their needs and is taking many concrete steps to help them deal with the current market turmoil. This Stay of Default will give them more flexibility and the room to maneuver so they can better manage their liquidity. « The Honourable MarieClaude Bibeau, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food

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Banjo Bowl is the same day

so wear your Rider gear and bring the kids to jump on the rider themed bouncy castle and obstacle course. .,3/,1* ),5( '(3$570(17 ZLOO EH LQ DWWHQGDQFH ZLWK D /LYH 'HPR DW SP The day is followed by a

Harvest Family Supper at 6:00pm, at W2, complete with perogies and cabbage rolls! Kipling Entrepreneur Group would like to remind you that Winter Wonderland is just around the corner... We want you to start thinking about how you can dress up your home and business with your very own Nutcracker!

Photo by Laura Kish

Scouting for supper

This Swainson’s Hawk, common on the prairies, sits and waits for unsuspecting prey for its next meal.

Friday, AugustKIPLING 2 30, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 9

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This newspaper accepts advertisements in good faith. We advise that it is in your interest to investigate offers personally. Publications by this paper should not be taken as an endorsement of the product or service offered.

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Obituaries

0$5*$5(7 %(5*/81' 2FWREHU Âą $XJXVW A Celebration of Life was held for Dingi at the Kennedy Rodeo Grounds on Saturday, Aug. 24. Margaret Berglund better known as Dingi was born in Toronto, ON on Oct 18 1932. She was adopted by Willie and Tory Warner as a very young infant and came to live in the Belleville district by Kennedy, SK. She was predeceased by her husband George Berglund, parents Willie & Tory Warner, sister Joyce Muir, brother and sisters-in-law Sinc & Irene Berglund, Bill Berglund, Mary & Pete Litowski, Irene Berglund, Jean Berglund, Shorty & Mary Berglund, Doris & Larry O’Neil, Elaine & Eldon Jones. She will be missed by daughter Sandi Tarr, son-in-law Earnie Tarr, grandchildren Dayna Coffey (Allan), Brandon Tarr, Kelsi Tarr (Rafael Lauzier), Jacey Tarr (Andrew Hengen) great - granddaughters Ashlyn, Aliyah and SoÂża. Brother-in-law Tommy Muir, sister-in-law Mildred Berglund, numerous nieces & nephews and her dog Suzy. Dingi attended school at Belleville country school until Grade 10 then she went to Kennedy to complete high school. After high school she took nurses training in Regina but only stayed until she got her cap. Nursing wasn’t for her so she then went to Teachers college in Moose Jaw. Dingi taught school in numerous country school, Brookside, Saffordea, Belleville and high school in Langbank and Kennedy. She married George Berglund in 1957. Daughter Sandi was born in 1964. George & Dingi raised ponies & horses right from the beginning. Dingi was a self professed ‘horse nut’ from a very early age. In 1966 they were among the Âżrst PMU producers in western Canada. Dingi gave up teaching to become a full time rancher. As Sandi grew up, Dingi & Sandi competed at numerous horse shows. Dingi started the Kennedy Light Horse 4-H club and taught 4-H for 16 yrs. Dingi started competing in endurance rides in 1972 and was fortunate enough to place in 3 provinces, she loved Rodeo and was an avid goat tier and barrel racer for many years. Barrel racing into her 60’s. She was honored with a lifetime membership from the Moose Mountain Pro Rodeo Assoc., the Canadian Cowboys Assoc. gave her a gold card and she was chosen as CCA Cowgirl of the year in 2009. Until recent years she was a very active member of the Moose Mountain Pro Rodeo association. Sandi and husband Earnie had 4 children; Dayna, Brandon, Kelsi and Jacey. Growing up in the same yard and working in the PMU barn together they spent a lot of time with their grandparents. Dingi was known to never miss a birthday, a sporting or school event and of course she attended all of their horse shows. In the last 5 years three great-granddaughters also arrived. Dingi loved spending time with her lively little greatgranddaughters. Before George’s health declined they travelled quite a bit, visiting Australia, Europe, Scotland, took a couple of Caribbean cruises and had some winter trips to Texas. After George’s death even after major back surgery and having Parkinson’s, Dingi was determined to stay on the farm. She lived in her house right up to January of this year then had the misfortune of breaking a hip and had to move to Kipling Care Home for a bit then spent the last few months in Deer View Lodge in Wawota where she broke the second hip. Dingi quietly passed away on Aug. 8, 2019. As someone said hers was a life well lived. Thank you to the care workers in both Deer View Lodge, Wawota and at Kipling Care Home & hospital for looking after Dingi these last few months. We appreciate that you go above and beyond caring for your residents. Donations can be made to Moose Mountain Pro Rodeo Association, Box 116, Kennedy, SK S0G 2R0 or to Parkinson Canada, 610 Duchess Street, Saskatoon, SK S7K 0R1 www. parkinson.ca. Online condolences may be made at www.tubmanfh.com.

For Sale - Misc Adver tisements 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.

For Sale - Misc PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

Government of Canada invests nearly $2 million in oat cultivar development The Honourable MarieClaude Bibeau, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food, and the Honourable Ralph Goodale, Minister of PubLand For Sale

lic Safety and Emergency Preparedness, announced an investment of up to $1,982,915 for Prairie Oat Growers Association to improve oat varieties for the Canadian oat industry. Feed & Seed

Business Opportunities

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sector organizations in one location Information about doing business FREE Tradeshow & with these organizations Presentations Opportunities to network Procurement information sessions Luncheon with keynote speaker (Luncheon tickets available through ticketmaster.ca)

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Business Opportunities

Land for Rent - 10 quarter sections grain land RM 309. Maurice and Amy Wildeman Text or phone 306365-7802

ONE DAY POLAR BEAR TOUR from Saskatoon this fall. Jet nonstop to Churchill and experience the tundra on a Polar Bear Safari; www.classiccanadiantours.com. 1866-460-1415.

Sukanen Ship Museum Threshing Bee Sept. 7 and 8, daily threshing, ploughing, binding demonstrations, tractor car parades, 13 km south of Moose Jaw on Highway Two. For information call 306-693-7315 or see www.sukanenshipmuseum.ca

By supporting cutting-edge research in the oat industry, we are proud to help Prairie producers overcome the agronomic challenges they face today.â€? • The Honourable MarieClaude Bibeau, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food “A proďŹ table oat industry beneďŹ ts producers, processors and consumers, and gives farmers one more crop for their rotation. Scientific innovations in the crop, such as the development of oat varieties with better agronomic traits, are an important way to grow the industry.â€? • The Honourable Ralph Goodale, Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness and Member of Parliament for Regina-Wascana

Learn how to do business with government

13 quarter sections for rent in RM 309. 306-365-8004

Travel

AUGUST 31 (Saturday): You are cordially invited to Wilma Gall’s 80th Birthday, 1:30 to 4:00 pm in the Kipling Legion. 46-1

This project aims to develop new oat cultivars suited for production in western Canada. The cultivars developed will have end-use quality identiďŹ ed by the industry, and will carry genetic resistance to major diseases, pests and adverse environmental and changing climatic conditions. The project is funded through the Canadian Agricultural Partnership’s AgriScience Program, which aims to advance the growth and proďŹ tability of the sector by accelerating innovation through support for pre-commercial science activities and cuttingedge research. Quotes “The Canadian grain industry constantly innovates to remain strong and competitive.

SEPTEMBER 20 (Friday): Fall Tea with home baking & preserves and garden produce sale, 2:00 to 3:30 at the Kipling United Church. Everyone welcome. 46-1 OCTOBER 5 (Saturday): Kipling Filipino Fiesta, Kipling Community Centre. Displays, food, entertainment. Doors open at 5:00 pm, Supper at 6:00 pm, Entertainment at 7:00 pm. Cash Bar. Advance tickets only at Three Sisters Foods. Deadline: Sept. 21. Adults: $30.00, 12-17: $15.00, 6-11: $5.00. Preschoolers free. Sponsor: Kipling District Historical Society. 44-3

sasktenders.ca

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Business Opportunities

2 10

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December August 30, 15, 2017 2019

Kipling Industries News

Rudyard Manor News Evelyn Park Eugene and Kristy Farnden of Kipling and Lorie Moat of Kenosee visited with Jane Gall. Rhonda Brickley of Kennedy visited with Doris Davis. David and Diane Kashmere of White City, Val and Ron Macfarlane of White City visited with Mabel Meikle. Pat Sanford of Saskatoon visited Aug. 19 with John Sanford. Dustin and Kaly, Zoey and Lincoln Swallow and Marie Swallow of Wapella visited with Ethel Lauritsen. Kristy Farnden of Kipling and Shelley Gall of Kipling visited with Jane Gall. Diane and David Kashmere and Val and Ron Macfarlane of White City visited with Mabel Meikle this week and took her back to Regina where she will be living now. Joanne Boston and Neil Gorive of Calgary visited last week with Louise Boston. Eli Barsi Cunningham visited with Georgina Barsi on Aug. 24. Richard and Dorothy Barsi visited with Esther Barsi on Aug. 25. Mark Foley of Zehner and Scott Park of Yorkton visited with Evelyn Park on Aug. 23. Welcome to Doreen Rapp who has recently moved into the Manor. Hope you enjoy living with us.

Glenavon News Shirley Schmidt Congratulations to Caleb Bender of Glenavon for his success at the Western Canada Summer Games which were held in Swift Current. Caleb won 3 silver medals in his cycling events (Timed Trials, Road Race and General ClassiďŹ cation). Perhaps you have seen Caleb training along Highway 48 for all his school years. He is now o to Camosum College in Victoria, BC where he is enrolled in Business Administration and will continue his cycling training towards his next goal of competing in the Summer Games in 2021 and other major cycling events. Good luck Caleb. Anne Wozniak of Glenavon and Lorna Scott of Wolseley went to Les and Carol Scott’s in Regina on August 16. Then they went to Pense to help their grandchildren and great grandchildren Parker and Jasper Scott, twins of Steven and Kalena Scott celebrate their birthdays as well as other family members. Yvonne and Andre Turgeon of Yorkton visited with her sister Kathy Bank this past Sunday. We-Al-Go Club bingo winners for August: Anne Wozniak, Olga Cross, Theresia Baldy, Rose Pollock, Jean Kotylak, Helen Borowski and Kathy Bank. We wish Shirley Schmidt a speedy recovery after her surgery. Nettie Borowski and Anne Silversides were guests of Karen Stevely in Yorkton on the weekend. Richard and Florence Pander of Melita, MB and David Psiurski of Regina are spending some of the holidays in Glenavon. Kathy Pander of New Westminster is visiting her mother, Doris Pander.

Hello, is summer over? That makes us sad! Seems like it went fast. We were kept very busy with many outings. An excellent one was Redvers Activity Centre carnival was great fun and was very well attended; there was a meal, cotton candy, a petting zoo, wagon rides, and carnival games – we all came home with prizes! Three clients went camping in a cabin at Kenosee Park and enjoyed the ďŹ re pit and wiener roasts. Other clients went to dierent camps and to camp Easter Seal. We went to a party in Estevan and attended two rodeos in Kennedy, and really enjoyed the rodeo parade. Some clients went to Broadview Museum, to the drive-in at Carlyle, and mini golďŹ ng. We absolutely loved the Red Market Barn and bought lots of goodies and had lunch out and listened to music. The Bacon Festival in Kipling was great, and we also had a garage sale in the Town Wide Sale where we sold crafts and things. We went to Kenosee Lake a lot and had picnics, wiener roasts, and too much ice cream! At the end of June we had our annual BBQ for clients, family and sta with about 50 attendees. One client made it to Calgary to visit family. Our garden produced lots of Swiss

chard (which is a favourite) and a variety of other vegetables. We visited several greenhouses and could not believe the variety of plants at Qu’Appelle. We planted our yard and watered faithfully. A big thank you to JMK Greenhouse in Corning for your generous donation. Also thanks to LJ’s Stop & Shop for the donation of a large tub of ice cream – we worked really hard to empty the pail. LoL! Also a big thank you to Allison’s Park Store for letting us mini golf for free every year, this is always a blast. As always we had many trips to Regina for shopping, eating out, and visiting dierent places. Back at Willowdale Lodge we celebrated a client’s 50th birthday with a tea and cake party. We are not inclined to encourage fall, but, we are looking forward to the Redvers Activity Centre Hallowe’en masquerade and dance – everyone gets to dress up and have a great time. Then there is Christmas‌. with all the preparations that go with it. So maybe fall is not too bad after all! From all of us here at Kipling Industries we wish all of you a bountiful harvest and a wonderful Autumn.

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Friday, AugustKIPLING 2 30, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 11

Kenosee Cubs are provincial champs The Kenosee Cubs travelled to Hanley, SK on the weekend of Aug. 9 to 11 for the Men’s Tier 6 Baseball Provincials and came out on top to claim the title of provincial champions. In round robin play the Cubs defeated Kipling, Regina Red Dogs and Hanley. In the final game they beat Kipling 7-3. Everyone contributed to the win, with Blake Weatherald pitching a gem, bats connecting and excellent defence. The good people of Hanley organized a great tournament and were amazingly hospitable. Back Row (l to r): Sean Barath, Clarke Lemieux, Jack Easton, Braden Messer, Remi Jackson, Brady Formwald, Colin Lemieux, Trevor Lathem. Front row (l to r): Blaine Lamontagne, Joel Carpenter, Jason Shire, Blake Weatherald, Damon Kyle, Mackenzie Lamontagne. (Photo submitted)

Impaired driving enforcement a top priority for police in August High-visibility checkstops. A tip from a citizen who called 9-1-1. An unmarked police vehicle stationed near a bar, ensuring people don’t get behind the wheel impaired. A suspicious odour coming o a driver pulled over for speeding and driving erratically. A roadside sobriety test administered to a driver who caused a collision. Those are some of the ways police across Saskatchewan catch between 200-400 impaired drivers every month. Throughout the month of August, police will employ those tactics as the August Traffic Safety Spotlight is shining on the issue of impaired driving, which

remains the top cause of road crash fatalities in Saskatchewan. “While we have seen signiďŹ cant reductions in impaired driving injuries and fatalities over the previous decade, far too many people still make the potentially deadly decision to drive after drinking or using drugs,â€? said Penny McCune, Chief Operating Officer of the Auto Fund. “Police agencies across Saskatchewan have made impaired driving enforcement a top priority,â€? said Saskatoon Police Sta Sgt. Patrick Barbar. “A plan is all you need to avoid becoming a statistic; get a designated driver, take a cab or rideshare car, stay over or use

transit.� While police work hard to enforce Saskatchewan’s driving laws, members of the public can help address the impaired driving problem as well. Be a good wingman, and stop impaired friends and family from driving. Call them a safe ride (sober friend, taxi, designated driving service, or rideshare), or oer them a place to stay over. If you observe someone you suspect is driving while impaired, you are encouraged to call 9-1-1 to report it through the Report Impaired Drivers (RID) program. Callers should try to provide as many details as possible: the location and direction

the vehicle is travelling, the make, model and colour of the vehicle, licence plate number, a description of the driver and the suspicious driving behaviour. See this video, produced by the RCMP, to get an idea of what to expect when you call: https://www.facebook. com/SaskatchewanRCMP/ videos/1762261403799625/ 10 possible signs of an impaired driver: 1. Drifting in and out of lanes 2. Driving unreasonably fast, slow or at an inconsistent speed 3. Tailgating and changing lanes frequently 4. Making exceptionally wide turns 5. Changing lanes or pass-

Wawota News Myrna Olson Sympathy to the family of Phil Linder, Patricia, Darlene Pryce, Dwayne and Jackie Oliver and their families. Phil passed away on August 17th at the age of 84 years. His funeral was held at the Wawota Town Hall on August 13th. Visiting with Shirley Corkish over the long weekend were Jeff and Laura Corkish, Owen, Addie and Mason from Cottage grove, Minn. Congratulations to Tom and Irene Dorrance on celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on August 7th (actual date is August 18th). Family members attending were Kevin and Kim Dorrance, Jorden, Sydney and Brock, Heather and Steve Sombach, Jackson, Carson, Rylar and Conner of Regina, Brenda Morgan and Austin from Georgestown, Texas, Leanne and Ken Vaughan, Mckenna and Lindsay of Saskatoon, Trent and Janelle Dorrance, Tyren, Brody and Caden of Alameda. Marj Touchette, her son Allan and his wife from Calgary visited with her sister and brother-in-law and family, Ken and Anne

Wilson recently. H e a t h e r Wa y l i n g o f St. Albert, AB renewed acquaintances and spent some time visiting in Wawota last week. Sympathy to the family and friends of the late Robert Eisler who passed away at Deer View Lodge on August 10th. He was 85 years old. Funeral arrangements are pending. Tyren Dorrance of Alameda (son of Trent and Janelle, grandson of Tom and Irene) was named MVP and awarded the batting title in the Sask Premier Baseball League. Tyren played with the SE Performance Pump Midget AAA Twins. Next season he will be playing with the Taft Community College Cougars in Taft, CA. The descendants of Charles and Prudence Brehaut gathered at Ghost Creek Acres on the weekend of Aug. 9th, 10th and 11th. Approximately 60 people signed the guest book. There were representatives from all of the families, Dentons, Arts, Lorraines, Bob, Bud and Averys. A roast pig supper was enjoyed and lots of

visiting and picture taking. The family was appreciative of all of the hard work that Hal Brehaut and Wendy put in to making this family reunion happen. Wayne and Jean Brehaut of Athabasca, AB spent 5 days in Wawota. They visited with the Olsons, Brehauts, Mowbrays, Leechs and the Lamoureauxs and attended the Brehaut reunion. Viola Taylor accompanied her daughter, Marion Brown of Windthorst to Canmore, AB. They were there to attend the wedding of Jayden Taylor and Breanne Spencer. Jayden is the son of David and Karen Taylor. Kris Duff ’s backyard was the scene of a wedding recently. On August 18th Braeden Linder and Alice Boldt were married there. A family supper followed at the Wawota Drop In. Alice is from Steinbach, MB. Congratulations to Braeden and Alice. Sympathy to family and friends of Margaret (Dingi) Berglund of Kennedy. After spending a few months at Deerview Lodge she passed away on August

8th at the age of 87 years. She was a trained nurse, a teacher but her real love was for horses. It was only ďŹ tting that her funeral service was at the Kennedy Rodeo Grounds on August 24th. Born to Crystal Larrivee a daughter on August 12th. She weighed 6 lbs 11 oz and has been named Adllie Rose. Proud brothers are Jayden (11) and Cruze (5), and grandparents are Roger and Stella Larrivee, all of Regina. Roy Bortolotto and Barbara Wilkins spent several days touring Italy and Switzerland in late July. August holidays were spent in Ontario visiting relatives. The Wawota Library Book Club met at the Village Inn on August 19th to discuss the latest book, “The Forgotten Gardenâ€? by Kate Morton. Five readers were in attendance and the book was given mostly favorable comments. I found it rather confusing as it went back and forth between several time periods. I also commented that 550 pages weren’t needed to tell a good story.

ing without suďŹƒcient clearance 6. Overshooting or stopping well before stop signs or stop lights 7. Disregarding signals and lights 8. Approaching or leaving intersections too quickly or slowly 9. Driving with windows open in cold or inclement weather 10. Driving without headlights, failing to lower high beams or leaving turn signals on Saskatchewan has strict impaired driving laws, with zero tolerance for drug-impaired driving for all drivers, zero alcohol tolerance for new drivers, and penalties starting at .04 blood alcohol content (BAC) for experienced drivers. If the driver performs poorly on a ďŹ eld sobriety test or registers a failure

on the roadside screening device, they can have their vehicle seized and licence suspended for at least three days. If the oďŹƒcer has reasonable grounds to believe that a driver is impaired by a drug or alcohol they can demand that the driver submit to an evaluation conducted by a Drug Recognition Evaluator (DRE) or a breath test at the police station. If a driver subsequently performs poorly on a Drug Recognition Evaluation, or exceeds .08 blood alcohol concentration (BAC), that triggers Criminal Code charges. This results in a minimum 30-day vehicle seizure, an indeďŹ nite licence suspension until the charges are dealt with, and – upon conviction – potential ďŹ nes, jail time, ignition interlock requirements and driving prohibitions.

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