June 14 Kipling Citizen

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KIPLING, SASKATCHEWAN

FRIDAY, JUNE 14TH, 2019

LETTER TO THE EDITOR 3 | DRILLING REPORT 3 | EDITORIAL 4 | CLASSIFIEDS 10 | SERVICE DIRECTORY 11 PAGE 2 Kipling School students medal at Provincials

PAGE 3 A bike for Jayla

PAGE 5 Golf Tourney Winners

Round Up Rodeo held in Kennedy

Photo By: Darcie Khounnoraj

Steer Riders brought rodeo heat and excitement to Kennedy at the Round Up Rodeo on Sunday, June 9th. By: Darcie Khounnoraj darcone979@gmail.com

Rodeo action began in the early morning hours as contestants prepared for the 4th Annual Round Up Rodeo in Kennedy on Sunday, June 9th. Contestants of all ages were highlighted at the rodeo event throughout the day to present their showmanship and skill with the animals in the arena.

Impressive Pole Bending presentations opened the event at 9 AM with thirty-fi ve contestants in the draw. The horses were careful and quick as they completed the pole bending pattern, consisting of six poles. The top ten contestants went on to present their pattern in the afternoon session. The Green as Grass event welcomed five contestants to share their new

skills in barrel racing. The Pee Wee Barrel Racing was next in line for the thirty contestants, 9 and under, during the morning events. The youngsters impressed the spectators in the stands and the upcoming competitors waiting in the side-lines. Twenty-five Youth Barrel contestants, 15 and under, performed their quick and steady skills in the arena with their beautiful

horses. The top five later competed for top score in the afternoon events. Twenty-five Open Barrel contestants sped through the arena on their steeds taking tight turns around the barrels as they completed their performance. The top five went on to compete in the afternoon events to take home top score. The Round Up Rodeo’s afternoon events started with speed and precision

during the Open Breakaway Roping event. Thirteen riders quickly roped the calves as the gates flew open, earning points for their participation and expertise. Seven teams of three, ages 8 to 14, entertained the crowd with their strength and smarts as they worked together to ride the spunky ponies released from the chute during the Wild Pony Race. The little

Happy Fathers Day Carlyle • Wawota

ponies made the young competitors work hard to earn their points, but the champs never gave up! The rodeo events sped up again as the Youth Breakaway Roping competitors took over the arena stage. Twelve contestants, 15 and under, impressed the attendees with their quick roping action as they stopped the calves in their tracks. Continued on Page 2

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December June 15, 14, 2017 2019

ADHD is more than a mental health disorder. It is a public health issue, reducing life expectancy by up to 22 years! Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a chronic neurodevelopmental disorder aecting approximately 1.5 million Canadians. When left unrecognized and untreated ADHD can have devastating eects on one’s life. A recent study found that ADHD can shorten one’s life expectancy by up to 22 years if symptoms are persistent into adulthood. That is 2.5 times greater than the top four risk factors that we focus on as a society; obesity, alcohol

use, smoking, and coronary heart disease combined. So why aren’t we paying more attention to ADHD? Most people think of ADHD as a childhood disorder of inattentive and overactive boys that is outgrown. In fact, for most, ADHD impairments continue into adolescence and adulthood resulting in a signiďŹ cant increase in health risks, fewer years of education, more unemployment, increased physical and car accidents, more involvement in the justice system (a third of Canadian inmates

are reported to have ADHD) and additional co-existing mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, suicide, and substance abuse. Russ LeBlanc a past syndicated radio broadcaster, current public speaker, teacher and host and producer of Club ADHD the Podcast knows because he’s lived it. He was ďŹ nally diagnosed with ADHD at the age of 49 after being unsuccessfully treated for depression for decades. “When I ďŹ rst heard about the results of this study it

really hit me hard. Some of the mental and physical health risks highlighted in the CADDAC paper and the study apply to me. But, my ADHD has ďŹ nally been diagnosed. I’m being treated and that treatment is helping me to actively work on reducing the very health risks that ADHD helped cause.â€? The Centre for ADHD Aw a r e n e s s , C a n a d a ’s newly released policy paper, ADHD: A SigniďŹ cant Health Risk, highlights how when left untreated ADHD can be devastating. The pa-

per suggests that a portion of the dollars spent annually in Canada on awareness and prevention of other health risks would be better allocated towards diagnosing and treating ADHD. Since ADHD is the most easily treated psychiatric disorder, this would result in savings to our health, education, child and family, social service and justice budgets. “Funding and resources available would be better spent on early detection and treatment, rather than paying for the devastating

consequences that occur when government’s ignore this serious health disorder, says Heidi Bernhardt CADDAC’s Founder and President. CADDAC is calling on all provincial, territorial and federal health ministries to start taking ADHD seriously by developing a working group on ADHD to explore how resources for those with ADHD could be improved leading to the reduction in economic and societal costs associated with ADHD.

Kipling School students medal at Provincials Kipling School had eight athletes compete in Track and Field Provincials this past weekend in Moose Jaw. Only the top 28 athletes in the province for each event compete at provincials. The following athletes competed in events: Cole Warner: Midget Boys 100m Dash Trae DeDecker: Junior Boys Quadathalon and Jr Boys 4x100m Relay Bryson Andres: Junior Boys 1500m Makayla Perras: Midget Girls Javelin Kai Joorisity: Junior Boys 100m Dash and 400m Dash Cody Reid: Junior Boys Shot Put Ciera Romanow: Senior Girls 80m Hurdles, 200m Dash, Long Jump and Triple Jump

Photos submitted by Melissa Gesell Makayla Perras competed in Midget Girls Discus and received a Bronze Medal

Kaiden Lyons competed in Junior Boys Discus and received a silver medal.

Round Up Rodeo in Kennedy Reporter / Photographer

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The Citizen Kipling

Photo By: Darcie Khounnoraj

Barrel Racers impressed the spectators as they completed their cloverleaf patterns around the barrels with speed and precision. Continued from Front Page Nineteen youngsters brought the crowd to smiles and sometimes laughter as the little riders achieved success in Goat Tying. The young competitors were determined to tie the goats, even i f it meant chasing them down to do so. The goats continued to entertain the crowd, after the Pole Bending event, as thirty young contestants, 10 and under, competed in Goat Undecorating.

Speeding into the next events, twenty teams competed in the Team Roping portion of the rodeo. Just a few teams managed to complete the task, however, the teamwork was admirable. Twelve teams, 7 and under, competed in the Sheep Riding event following a short intermission. The crowd of competitors seemed to enjoy corralling the sheep as the event came to an end, providing laughter as they did so. The rodeo events came to

an end with the high energy Steer Riding event. The six contestants, ages 8 to 14, held on strong to the bucking steers, some hanging on tight as the steer took them for a ride across the arena. The family orientated rodeo event welcomed family teams to compete in various rodeo events, keeping the costs low and aordable for the contestants. The pay-out for prizes were 100% and the grand prize winners received a beautiful belt buckle following the day full events.

Friday, June 14, 2 KIPLING 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 3

A bike for Jayla By Mary Moat The Observer

Jayla, daughter of Travis and Amy Singleton, spends a lot of time at the rink, but on Friday, May 31 she was surprised and excited to see all her friends and the bouncers instead of a hockey game. However, the biggest surprise was yet to come. The look on Jayla’s face was priceless, as she held her hands to her face, while Shawna Cudmore

rolled out the lime green bike, complete with a purple helmet and festooned with helium-filled balloons. With a wide smile, she climbed on the bike and was quickly riding around the rink as her family and friends watched, many with tears in their eyes. You may wonder why is this bike such a big deal. Jayla, 13, was born with 1P36 Micro Deletion Syndrome and her disability makes riding a regular bike diďŹƒcult. Jayla rode a bike

Photo by Mary Moat

A few of the children enjoying the bouncers donated by OneChurch.ca.

for a period of time last year, provided by Wascana Rehabilitation Centre, but it was needed by others throughout the province. Shawna Cudmore, a playschool teacher in Wawota, shared how much she enjoyed watching Jayla on the bike last year and decided to see if she could start fundraising for a permanent solution. She approached community groups and with the help of Wawota Lions ($1,000), Kenosee Lions ($250), Mountney Ladies ($200), OneChurch.ca (donating bouncers and food), Jayla’s grade 6 class bake sale ($689.05) and the supper Friday night ($1,472.75). They were able to cover the cost of the bike and have a little left over. With the help of Wascana, PH Mobility and KNR courier, Cudmore ordered the bike and arranged to have it at the rink in time for the fundraiser Friday night. Kyla West, Jennifer Greenbank, Brandy Russill, Jenn Prince, Tami

Can you see the solution yet? Did you catch that bit of comic theatre? Andrew Scheer pumping his own gas and crying about a 4.4% carbon tax that if properly used is a timid step in bringing Canada to the reality that climate change is overwhelming the World’s biggest problem that has to be addressed. Meanwhile the price at the pumps jump a whopping 30% in 2019 because A. Scheer’s major ďŹ nancial supporters, the petroleum aristocracy want to gouge the consumer again. Right in time for seeding in his constituency and not a peep out of A. Scheer in complaint of that. He knows what side his bread is buttered on. Even those rabid Capitalists entrepreneurs that can see beyond that traditional tunneled visions of proďŹ t have to be able to recognize the huge capacity for growth in the economy and wealth they could enjoy

with endless amounts of cheap electrical even free energy and heat produced right at home from the sun, wind, geothermal, burning of their ax straw in a controlled eďŹƒcient manor, harvesting the methane o their livestock operations, any moving water, etc. etc.. Cheap electricity, home produced can dramatically reduce the costs of heating your operation, lighting, grain drying and handling products, transportation, manufacturing, whatever your ambition wanted and with a little cooperation from the local utility an income source for over production of electricity that could go back into the grid. Andrew, Justin and the carbon tax should be oering rewards in carbon credits for every ton of coal or gallon of oil not dug up and burnt because we invest in renewable resources. The carbon tax should be used to encourage entrepreneurs

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for offering solutions to make this crucial transition from non-renewable to renewable energy. Remember the price per barrel of oil in Canada is well below production costs and has been for some time now so there is no reason for this massive jump at the pumps except greed. Governments, once in power, don’t mind jumps in fuel prices because their tax rake o increases every time the price goes up. If you want to improve your profit ratio, sock it to the greedy petroleum monarchs and government plus do your part for the environment all at the same time. Go Green. Produce your own electricity. Every gallon of petroleum you don’t have to consume is money saved in your pocket and reduces the march for extinction of species (like human) our governments are presently on. Greg Chatterson Fort San

Photo by Mary Moat

Jayla S. makes a lap on her new bike as friends watch from the sidelines. Dovell, Barb Swanson and Trevor Latham all helped with the supper, as well. The leftover funds will be put towards attending a 1P36 Micro Deletion conference in the United

States. Cudmore said the best part of the night for her was when the rink was empty and Jayla asked if she could ride the bike again. She had the whole rink to herself

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and her friends were in the stands cheering her on while she made lap after lap with the biggest smile on her face.OneChurch.ca at the Bike for Jayla Fundraiser.

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday,Friday, September June 29, 14, 2017 2019

Editorial PAUSE FOR REFLECTION

Dancing with God by Ken Rolheiser www.kenrolheiser.com

“Man sings gospel as he watches his home burn in northern Alberta” Canadian Press headline read on May 31, 2019. Indeed, Pudgin Wanuch knew there was nothing he could do as he watched the wildfire consume the only home he’d ever known. He parked his truck outside the church in the evacuated northern Alberta settlement of Paddle Prairie, pulled out his guitar, sat on the tailgate and sang. I imagine the Lord was dancing with Wanuch as he once danced with Job. “I knew my house was gone,” Wanuch said, “so I sang some spiritual gospel songs. I was praying to God, to give my family and community… to put more faith in ’em.” Now that is dancing with the Lord in my book! The concept of dancing with God echoes with me in many wonderful life experiences. Sometimes we dance because life is to be enjoyed. God dances with us and at times he wants to lead, like when he invited Peter to step out on the water. Dance, then, wherever you may be, I am the Lord of the dance, said he, And I’ll lead you all, wherever you may be, And I’ll lead you all in the dance, said he. (Hymn “Lord of the Dance”) The hymn highlights some of the Lord’s dance on earth: I danced in the moon and the stars and the sun… I danced on the Sabbath and I cured the lame… I danced on a Friday

when the sky turned black; / It’s hard to dance with the devil on your back… But I am the dance, and I still go on. Sometimes we dance because God’s gift of life demands it. There is the marriage dance! Adam awakes from a deep sleep finds one standing by him in whom he recognises a second self, and joyfully exclaims, “This at last is bone of my bones, and flesh of my flesh” (Genesis 2:23). Nikos Kazantzakis’ Zorba the Greek is about a middle-aged man who dances because life demands it. Zorba has had a family and many lovers, has fought in wars, has lived and loved. He is a simple but deep man who lives every moment fully and without shame. Sometimes music expresses it best. Herb Alpert’s Tijuana Brass’s “Zorba the Greek” takes us through the steps of life: starting slowly, reminiscent of life’s dance, then lilting into a rapid pace. Then sweeping us up, carrying us away in the spiraling rhythmic patterns that echo our joys. The joy of the dance brings happiness at every age. I remember my son dancing with his baby daughter. To settle her crying, he would sweep her up in his arms and sing her favorite song as he danced her into calm. The Lord holds us in his arms and dances with us. I imagine that I danced with God when I wrote this message. This particular column got me out of bed a dozen times as I penned ideas. Then again! Eventually I thought of the Country Cousins band, literally cousins of mine, who used to end each dance segment by

Kipling Rec Report Submitted by Susan Hengen, Recreation Programmer Congratulations to Kaiden Lyons and Makayla Perras on their silver and bronze medals at Saskatchewan High School Athletics Association’s Provincial Track & Field Finals on June 7 & 8 in Moose Jaw! The 2018/19 school year has been a remarkable one for Kipling School in high school athletics: a silver medal for the High School Boys Volleyball Team; a silver medal for the High School Mixed Curling Team; a silver medal for Kaiden Lyons in Discus and a bronze medal for Makayla Perras in Discus! Kipling KidSport Committee wrapped up their Great Saskatchewan Hot Dog Sale on June 7th at Plainsview Credit Union, raising a combined total of $1,299.65 between the May 23 and June 7 sales. Great appreciation is extended to the following sponsors of the event: Plainsview Credit Union, Hometown Co-op and Three Sisters Foods! We are so grateful for our generous community partners! All funds raised through KidSport events and initiatives stay in the community to assist children and youth in participating in community sport. Kipling & District Swimming Pool is set to open, with Jade Joorisity returning as Pool Manager and Instructor this season, Kai Joorisity and Jordyn Harcourt returning as Instructors, and Caitlyn Beare and Rory Weeding returning as Lifeguards. We also look forward to Jodelle Hall, Makenna Marton and Trae DeDecker joining the team as Junior Lifeguards later this season. Red Cross Swim Lessons will be offered in the following sessions: July 1-12; July 15-26; July 29-Aug. 2; and Aug. 12-16 – don’t delay, register now to ensure you get the session you want at the Kipling & District Swimming Pool. Work has begun on the Community Walking Path, with an expected finish of June 15. Kipling & District Parks and Recreation Board and the Walking Path Committee will be adding benches, garbage receptacles and signage

once the project is complete. Kipling & District Parks & Recreation has announced the dates for Summer Slam Volleyball Skills Camp 2019! The camp will run August 20-22 at the Kipling School Gym. Registration forms are available at Kipling School, Kennedy-Langbank School, the Rec Office (736-8440), or www.townofkipling.ca under Recreation. Summer Slam Volleyball Skills Camp is in its eleventh consecutive season and is a developmental camp for boys and girls 12-14 years, as well as a high-level experience for males and females ages 15 and up. Athletes have the opportunity to develop and/or refine all the technical skills of the game, learn new fitness and nutrition tips and participate in game play and strategy. Athletes will primarily be grouped according to age, with both groups receiving 5 skills sessions, followed by a session of “wrap-up” play on the final day of the camp. Kipling & District Parks and Recreation encourages everyone who plans on camping in the Kipling Campground this upcoming season to call the Rec Office (306) 736-8440 and reserve your sites now, as many sites are currently being reserved. Kipling Minor Ball and Kipling Minor Soccer’s seasons are nearing the end. Plan to attend one of their scheduled home games: Thursday, June 13 U16 Girls vs Moosomin 1 6:00 p.m. U11 Soccer vs Carlyle 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 18 Senior Royals vs Astros 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 25 Senior Royals vs Carlyle 6:00 p.m. Thursday, June 27 Senior Royals vs Kenosee 6:00 p.m.

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singing “Sit down, sit down”. Finally I did get to sleep, after listing more ideas than will fit into this article. Think of the many ways the Lord does dance with us: He will exalt with joy over you, He will renew you by his love; He will dance with shouts of joy for you As on a day of festival. (Zephania 3:17-18)

Who remembers the Canadian Wheat Board? By Calvin Daniels

Being a rather long-in-the-tooth reporter of things agricultural on the Canadian Prairies – some three decades now – there have of course been some constants to what makes news. The weather remains at the top of the heap in terms of a topic covered regularly in agricultural, followed by commodity prices, government subsidies, and of course the Canadian Wheat Board. But, wait, the Canadian Wheat Board is long gone you say. That is correct. The Canadian Wheat Board’s single desk marketing power officially ended Aug. 1, 2012 as a result of Bill C-18, also known as the Marketing Freedom for Grain Farmers Act, which was tabled by the Stephen Harper government and passed in December 2011. The Act effectively started the dismantling of the CWB which was established in July 1935, its operation was governed by the Canadian Wheat Board Act as a mandatory producer marketing system for wheat and barley in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and a small part of British Columbia. However, in the world of agriculture things have a tendency to linger, to hang around, to fight to have something grow new from an old root. That is the case with the CWB. Its ghost is still out there and there are supporters of it who are still trying to breathe some sort of life back into its corpse. It would seem safe to say that the single desk selling body that was the old CWB will never rise again, but politics shift quickly these days, and an extended trade war with the power of China on one side and the deep pockets of the US, and its volatile leader Donald Trump could create a vastly different mindset for producers a year from now. Still, that is a long shot. But producers who favoured the CWB, and in general terms that number was significant, probably closer to 50 per cent than producers for change would like to admit, still want some answers to what happened, or more importantly how it transpired. Prairie farmers opposed to the way the CWB was dismantled made an appearance in the Manitoba Court of Queen’s Bench May 28. The farmers, supported by an organization known as Friends of the Canadian Wheat Board (FCWB), hope to launch a class action lawsuit against the federal government for its handling of the CWB and its demise. The group feels the Harper government didn’t treat farmers fairly when it dismantled the CWB. That of course is largely a matter of perspective as farmers fighting for change were generally pleased to see the CWB go. There is a dollar figure involved here too, with the FCWB contending the government’s actions resulted in more $150 million being withheld from farmers in the 2010-11 and 201112 crop years. That is no small amount, but whether a red cent of it will ever get to a grain farmer’s pocket even with a court win is a big question. As is the question of when the CWB will finally be only a section of agriculture history in this country and not a story still being written.

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Friday, June 14, 2 KIPLING 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 5

2nd Annual Kipling Memorial Golf Tournament By: Darcie Khounnoraj darcone979@gmail.com

A cool and breezy day didn’t stop a group of fifty-one golfers from exploring the Kingswood Golf Course greens in Kipling on Saturday, June 8th, for the 2nd Annual Kipling Memorial Golf Tournament. For the past two years, the Kipling Memorial G o l f To u r n a m e n t h a s been successful in providing a graduate with a Kipling Royals/Pipestone Beavers Alumni Agriculture Scholarship Fund worth $500 to recipients Nolan Cameron (2018) and Chad Bruce (2019) through the participation of the Kipling Memorial Golf Tournament. “The idea for a Kipling Royals/Pipestone Beavers Alumni Association Agricultural School Scholarship was formulated shortly after former Kipling Royals and Pipestone Beaver goaltender, Brian Gallagher, had lost his battle with cancer in June of 2016,� explained Kipling Royals/Pipestone Beavers Committee member Perry Hubbard. “Brian’s toosoon passing prompted relatives, friends and former teammates to find a way to honour Brian’s memory and felt that an agricultural school scholarship was a lasting way to memorialize Brian’s life and his life-long love of farming.�

“Although Brian was unable to make farming his full-time vocation, he relished any amount of time he could spend working on the farm; for himself, for his brothers, his uncles or anyone who needed a hand, for that matter, and that is why his former teammates, family and friends decided to dedicate a $500.00 annual scholarship for a Kipling High School graduate who pursues post-secondary education in Agriculture,â€? Hubbard stated proudly. “Brian was a big fan of ‘paying it forward’ and while Brian Gallagher’s name is not actually mentioned in the scholarship title line the entire premise of the scholarship is to honour Brian’s memory and the love of Agriculture.â€? The Kipling Royals/ Pipestone Beavers Committee members including Perry Hubbard, Jason Balogh, Jeffrey Balogh, Max Krecsy, Mark Toppings, James Gallagher, Jeremy Soloshy and Joanne O’Sullivan celebrated their second annual golf tourney with nearly a dozen more participants than last year’s tournament. Sharing a day in the fresh air and open ďŹ elds, the golfers appreciated some of the special moments throughout the competition including the dance outbursts on the green and the spotted ‘gargoyle’ hidden in the course. Driving their carts to

Photo Submitted By: Perry Hubbard

Kipling Memorial Golf Tournament winners (back) Kyle Kish and David Batters, (front) Irv Kish and Dee Meszaros. the clubhouse after their rounds, the participants shared in conversation, drinks and a delicious roast beef supper catered by Monica and Cliff Clark. Jason Balogh shared a few kind words and memories of Brian Gallagher and the bond in the hockey teams before presenting the winning teams and announcing the winners of

the auction prizes. The committee highlighted: “Of the many loves in Brian Leslie Gallagher ’s life--family, hockey and farming ranked at the top of the l i s t . B r i a n ’s h u m b l e , likeable personality, his competitive drive and his dedication to hard work endeared him to his many friends, teammates and

earned him much respect among his opponents and peers.� The Gee Bee Construction sponsored the Hole in One (worth $10,000). It was a challenge that the golfers seemed to enjoy, even if no one was lucky enough to win the prize. Winners of the special shots include: Tammy Dayle (Ladies

Longest Drive), Bernie Blackstock (Ladies Closest to the Pin), Shane Sproat (Men`s closest to the Pin), David Batters (Men’s Longest Drive), Shelby Heaton (Closest to the pin on 2nd shot on number 7 hole) and the winning team (6 under par) included David Batters, Irv Kish, Kyle Kish and Dee Meszaros.

Norm’s Place golf tourney a cool one By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

Although Saturday didn’t provide ideal golfing weather, that didn’t stop the 54 golfers entered in Norm’s Place 18-hole Golf Tournament. Following the ďŹ rst round, golfers were provided with a lunch out at the clubhouse. At the end of the tournament all came back to Norm’s Place for a roast beef supper with all the trimmings. Once the dishes were cleared,

Norm and Karen declared the winners for the day. Scott Kuntz won the putting contest. Longest Drive for the women went to Norma Schneider. Longest Drive for the men went to Derek Bachert. Most Honest golfers with a score of 79 were the group of Rod and Nancy McCarthy, Lorna McCarthy and Bert and Dalene Uhrich. Scores were close as teams carded a 66, 65 and 64. There were three teams tied with a low score of 63 but with a countback

on the 9th hole of the last round a winning team was declared – Corey Beresh, Kent Larsen, Derek Bachert and Chris Homan. There was a chance to win $10,000 on a hole in one but unfortunately only one golfer even came close‌ ‘within approximately four feet’ says a reliable source! Every golfer walked away with a prize and at the end of all the draws one lucky winner, Brent Kuntz, won a $100 bill as well.

Photo by Laura Kish

Men’s Longest Drive went to Derek Bachert and Women’s Longest Drive went to Norma Schneider.

Kipling KidSport Committee WKDQNV WKH IROORZLQJ VSRQVRUV RI 7KH *UHDW 6DVNDWFKHZDQ +RW 'RJ 6DOHV 0D\ -XQH +RPHWRZQ &R RS ‡ 3ODLQVYLHZ &UHGLW 8QLRQ ‡ 7KUHH 6LVWHUV )RRGV Photo by Laura Kish

Winning the Norm’s Place golf tournament was: Derek Bachert, Chris Homann, Kent Larsen and Corey Beresh (missing from photo).

Together, we raised to assist kids in sporting opportunities in Kipling!

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December June 15, 14, 2017 2019

Kaiden Lyons Volleyball Season Submitted

Kaiden Lyons journey through the 2018-19 volleyball season is still a work in progress. He began the 2018 portion of the season in September as a member of the Kipling High School Magyars Senior team. The Magyars enjoyed a terrific year of competition that culminated with an appearance in the 3A boys high school championship game against the team from Birch Hills, Saskatchewan. Although they lost a three set thriller, the silver medal earned was the highest finish recorded for a Kipling boys volleyball team in some 30 plus years. Following the completion of the high school season, Kaiden joined the Regina Volleyball Club as a member of the RVC Green under 16 boys team. The team was comprised of players from Regina as well as Rouleau, Montmar-

tre, Balgonie and Kipling. RVC played a full schedule of tournaments beginning in January of 2019 and included stops in Saskatoon, Lloydminster, Regina, Brandon and Yorkton. Kaiden also played in two Best of the West tournaments in Calgary, AB as a member of both his RVC under 16 team and the RVC under 17 team. The teams’ solid season had them ranked first overall going into the Saskatchewan Volleyball Association provincial championships held in April of 2019. To their credit, the team maintained and in fact improved upon their season long level of play and came away as Division One champions, going undefeated in the competition. In mid May, the RVC green team travelled to Toronto, ON to participate in the National Club Team Volleyball Championship. The tournament is open to all club teams across Canada and this

year included 80 teams from 9 provinces competing in two divisions of play in the under 16 boys age group. RVC green competed with 32 teams at the division one level. The competition proved to be among the very best that the team had faced all season. They managed two wins in the six matches that they played. Upon his return from Ontario, Kaiden was named to the Saskatchewan Volleyball Association under 16 Provincial Team. This team is comprised of players from across Saskatchewan and will be participating in two major competitions during the summer of 2019. The first, The Canada Cup, will take place in mid July at Dalhousie University in Halifax, NS. This tournament includes provincial teams from 9 provinces and territories. It is a tremendous opportunity for players to test their skills against those of the best

in the Canada. It is also an opportunity for elite level coaches to watch elite level players compete with their peers. The second competition for Team Saskatchewan will be the 2019 Western Canada Summer Games to be held in mid August in Swift Current, Saskatchewan. The games include teams from Manitoba, Alberta, Yukon, the North West Territories and Nunavut as well as the host, Team Saskatchewan. Some 1700 athletes, male and female, will compete in 16 sports over the course of ten days. The volleyball competition begins on August 15 and runs through to August 18 at the Swift Current Arena. This will be another opportunity for Kaiden and his teammates to not only compete at a very high level but to meet and get to know athletes from other parts of western Canada. A winwin situation no matter the final score.

Photo submitted

Kaiden Lyons of Kipling.

SaskPower launches annual safety campaign More than 300 farm-related line contacts last year

As the busy farming and construction season begins, we want to remind our customers to take the extra time to ‘Look Up and Live’ while working near electricity. “Each and every year, there are hundreds of completely preventable powerline contacts in Saskatchewan, which can cause injury or even death. When it comes to farming, we’re seeing those numbers trending upwards,” said Kevin Schwing, SaskPower Director of Health and Safety. “Last year, there were more than 300 incidents involving farm

equipment, which is 40 more than the year before. One of the big factors is likely the growing size of farm machinery over the years.” The majority of farmrelated line contacts occur early in the growing season as producers work the get the crop in the ground. These incidents often involve hitting an overhead line or a power pole with a large piece of equipment, like seeders, sprayers, augers, or cultivators. Line contacts in the construction industry are more likely to involve machinery hitting underground power lines.

On average, there is one fatality each year associated with coming into contact with a power line. SaskPower ’s annual safety campaign will start this week and continue through to October. This year will involve an ad campaign, including radio spots and billboards across the province, as well as a burned tractor display which will be set up at farm production events. People can also expect to see our pole wrap display set up along a busy highway in the province. SaskPower’s safety ambassadors will once again be bringing

our power line awareness message to community events as well as some auction sales. Last year our ambassadors visited over 150 communities across Saskatchewan as well as 260 businesses. All power line contacts are preventable. You can take steps to protect yourself, including: • Be aware of the power lines around you and plan your route ahead of time. Lower equipment where needed and use a spotter to prevent contact. • Take multiple breaks throughout the day and ensure you get plenty of rest

before heading to work. Drinking plenty of water can also help prevent fatigue. • Call 1-866-828-4888 or visit www.sask1stcall.com before you dig. They will send someone out to locate any underground lines so you can avoid them while doing your work. “No matter what job you’re doing, whether working at a new construction site or your own farm yard, plan ahead and always take a moment to identify power lines,” said Schwing. If your equipment contacts a power line and you

are unable to drive away, then stay in the cab and call SaskPower at 310-2220 or 911. If your equipment catches fire and it is not safe to do so, you need to get out. After making sure there are no wires in your way, cross your arms and put your feet together. Jump as far away as you can and hop at least 10 metres away. Do not touch your vehicle and tell anyone nearby to do the same. For more information on electrical safety, including prevention and steps to take if you hit a power line, go to www.saskpower.com/ safety. #skpowersafe

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Friday, December 15, 2017 7

ROUND-UP RODEO

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Photos by Darcie Khounnoraj

Thank you to the following for making our Annual Round-Up Rodeo such a success.

Photo page sponsored by:

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AnÊœual

Production Sale September 22nd 2:00 PM

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Photos by Laura Kish

Ms. Sherri Singer’s Grades 5/6 class were outdoors working on their Health Action Plans. They are to design and implement (with guidance) two five/six day action plans that reflect affirmation of personal standards related to decision making, relationships, stress management, body image, safety, and health promotions. Since Track and Field was coming up (June 14 for Gr. 4-6), they decided to look at that sport to make their action plan.

WWII amputee veteran reflects on D-Day 75th anniversary On June 6, 1944, Toronto’s Allan Bacon was one of thousands of Canadians to arrive by boat on the shores of Juno Beach in Normandy, France. As this year marks the 75th anniversary of D-Day, 99-year-old Bacon is reflecting on that pivotal event. Bacon enlisted with the Royal Regiment of Canada in 1940 and was later transferred to the Canadian Scottish Regiment. When his tour of duty took him to Normandy, his role was in the mortar platoon. “That was because I had

difficulty opening one eye at a time, which was required to operate a rifle,” he recalls. On June 17, 1944, Bacon was based in a barn, anticipating an attack that never came. He went into a nearby shed to disarm the grenades when one exploded, resulting in the loss of his right arm. When Bacon realized he’d lost his arm, his first thought was, “This will break my mother’s heart.” Bacon recovered at a hospital in England where he learned to use his left arm through exercises like

washing windows. On returning to Canada, he became a member of The War Amps, an Association started by amputee veterans returning from the First World War to help each other adapt to their new reality. Today, Bacon continues to be active with The War Amps Toronto Branch. Bacon’s daughter, Deborah Sliwinski, says, “In our family, we see my father as a hero. He talks about how losing his arm was the best thing that ever happened to him because it gave him the cour-

age to try new things.” When asked what he thinks of being called a hero, Bacon says that he didn’t do anything out of the ordinary, adding that at the time, men and women enlisted with the goal of protecting the country and he wanted to do the same. Through the years, he along with his fellow War Amps members, have made it a goal to remember and commemorate their fallen comrades, and to educate youth about the horrors of war. “In Normandy, many Canadians died or suffered wounds

Second World War veteran Allan Bacon in 1941 (left), and today (right), pictured at the Sunnybrook Veterans Centre, in Toronto. that they had to carry for the rest of their lives,” says Bacon. “On anni-

versaries like D-Day, it’s important that we never forget.”

Single-use plastics ban needs to include study on economic impacts The federal government must conduct a thorough economic impact assessment before taking steps to implement a national

single-use plastics ban, says the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB). The move towards a full ban, announced ear-

lier, could hurt small businesses if it is put into action without taking them into consideration. “Small business owners

support measures that seek to protect the environment, but they want to be part of the conversation,” said CFIB president Dan Kelly.

“It would be irresponsible to put such a sweeping measure into place without fully studying the possible impacts on Canada’s small

19062SS0 19062SS1

Early Deadline Due to the Canada Day Holiday The Citizen OfÀce will be closed Monday, July 1st. THEREFORE...

there will be an early deadline of Thursday, June 27th at 12:00 noon. for the July 5th issue.

The Citizen Kipling

businesses first. There is no reason why sound environmental policy and economic development can’t go handin-hand.” Small businesses that produce plastic products may have to very quickly change their product lines if the ban comes into place as early as 2021, as announced by the government. Similarly, restaurants and retailers who use plastic products will need to find alternative products to use in serving their customers. “This announcement raises a lot of questions for small businesses,” added Marilyn Braun-Pollon, CFIB’s Vice-President, Prairie & Agri-business. “If done hastily, this policy could add a whole lot of new red tape to their plates. We urge the government to take the time to really consider all the implications. CFIB will ensure that our members’ views are part of the discussion.”

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Friday, December 15, 2017 9

If you drive distracted, you could miss out on life SGI launches campaign with a clear message: “Distracted driving kills”

Kailynn Bursic-Panchuk was preoccupied with her cellphone when she drove into the path of a train; the resulting collision was catastrophic and left the Weyburn teenager in critical condition. Kailynn’s tragic story is a part of SGI’s latest distracted driving awareness campaign that launched recently, coinciding with the June Traffic Safety Spotlight on distracted driving. “When we got to the hospital and the doctor told me Kailynn needed surgery to relieve the pressure on her brain, I was lost. This is supposed to happen in movies, not in real life,” said Kailynn’s mom, Sandra LaRose. Kailynn’s injuries would prove fatal – five days later her family made the difficult decision to take her

off life support. Kailynn had just turned 17 years old. SGI’s poignant campaign has a clear message: distracted driving kills – don’t miss out on life. The campaign features a 60-second video that shows a young woman dreaming of her life ahead and milestone moments. Those dreams are followed by the nightmare of a head-on collision caused by a distracted driver. Kailynn’s photo and a brief narration by LaRose conclude the video. “I hope this provincewide campaign will help make the consequences of distracted driving more real to people,” said Minister Responsible for SGI Joe Hargrave. “I am grateful to Sandra for sharing her voice and her daughter’s tragic story, and hopeful it will encourage people

to avoid all distractions while they drive, including their phones. There should never be another story like Kailynn’s.” The ad will run online, in cinemas and on television. The campaign will also feature newspaper, radio and billboard advertising. Beginning in July, there will be shorter online videos focusing on common distracted driving behaviours, along with matching radio spots that will run all year. Visit www.sgi.sk.ca/ distracted-driving-kills to see the campaign. For Sandra LaRose, the tragic, preventable death of her daughter has spurred her to speak out about the issue of distracted driving. “Hopefully people will realize that phone call is not important, that notification is not important, that music

is not important; it will wait,” said LaRose. “Life will still go on if you don’t take that call. It’s literally a split second – that’s all it takes. You have control

over that object – put your phone away.” Driver distraction or inattention is the leading cause of collisions and injury on Saskatchewan roads, and

one of the leading factors in fatal collisions. In 2017, 26 people died and 953 were injured in distracted driving collisions in Saskatchewan.

Stay safe around bears and other predators

Glenavon News Shirley Schmidt Jean Kotylak stayed with Loreen Kotylak in Regina during the week while the men went fishing in northern Saskatchewan. While in Regina Jean Kotylak visited with Arnold Silverthorn on June 5th. Danny and Karen Rung from Middle Lake spent a couple days in Glenavon visiting with sisters Florence Hazell and Anne and Neil Ennis as well as Gloria and Terry Ovans in Kipling. Some folks from Glenavon went to Montmartre on June 9 to help Lucille Czerwonka celebrate her 80th birthday. Sarina Mytopher of Boca Raton, Florida and her friend Marilyn Kirkby of Edmonton visited with her mom Dianne Mytopher and aunt Susan Isleifson on June 9th. They also met with Judy Mytopher and Brian and Bertha Isleifson in Kipling for lunch and a visit.

Rudyard Manor News Evelyn Park Tyler and Naeveh Gall of Arcola and James and Hailey, Ashley, Kristi Farnden of Kipling and Lorie and Darwin Moffat of Kenosee all visited with Jane Gall during the week. Richard Barsi of Kennedy visited with Esther Barsi on June 5th. Eli Barsi of Moosomin visited with Georgina Barsi on June 8th. Myrna and Reid Mossing of Gray and Rhonda Brickley of Kennedy visited with Doris Davis on June 8 and 9. Diane and David Kashmere of White City visited Mabel Meikle on Sunday. Scott Park of Yorkton visited Evelyn Park on Sunday.

Wawota News Myrna Olson

Barry and Nicole Easton of New Castle, New South Wales, Australia visited with George Easton and several other family members and renewed acquaintances in this area. They have returned home after being here for 2 weeks. Wawota was a busy place this past weekend. Residents had lots of events to attend. The 19th Town Wide Garage Sale was held on Saturday. The weather was sort of “iffy” in the morning but it turned out fine. I didn’t make a fortune but enjoyed lots of visiting. Fairmede Fair celebrating its 127th year was on Saturday and Sunday. This included 4-H Beef Club judging, a horse show, and domestic, fancy work and youth exhibits on Saturday. Sunday included a church service and lunch. A bridal shower was held in Carnduff for Ellen Revet (a local school teacher) on June 8th. She and Jordan Fox will be married on September 21st in Carnduff. Another bridal shower of interest was held at the home of Derek and Jen Bruce to honor bride-elect Deanna Bruce. She and Ryan Taylor will be married later this summer. Kudos to all those involved in raising money for Jayla Singleton’s new bike! The Lions, The grade 6 class, Mountney Ladies and the fund raiser at the Forum. Jayla’s big smile while riding her bike around the Forum says it all!! Sympathy to Chris Haussecker and Larry Greenbank and family and friends on the passing of Chris’ brother, Fred Hill. He passed away last week at Maryfield at the age of 69 years. A summer remembrance is being planned. The community was saddened to hear of the passing of Carol de Nevers. She passed away in a Regina Hospital on June 3rd at the age of 73 years.She leaves her family, Terry, Neil, Colleen and Michael and their families and many good friends. Her funeral service was held at the Free Methodist Church on Monday, June 10th. Memories include Carol’s vivacious and friendly personality and her beautiful singing!!! A memorial service was held for the late John Bonar at Highview Cemetery. John passed away in the spring in his 89th year. Lunch and a time of fellowship was enjoyed at the Legion Club Rooms in Wawota.

If you encounter a bear or other predator, keep your distance. Seeing bears or other large predators in the wild can be very exciting. It’s important to remember, though, that these are wild animals and they can be dangerous and unpredictable. Every spring, black bears and other predators – especially young ones – move around to establish new territory and look for food. This is normal behaviour for wildlife, but it can cause challenges for humans. In some cases, urban areas have been built along natural wildlife corridors such as rivers, forests and valleys. Wildlife travelling

these corridors can sometimes come into conflict with people and property in those areas. Remember to take the necessary safety precautions when outdoors, particularly while spending time in parks or campgrounds where there may be a higher risk of encountering predators. Leaving garbage and pet food outdoors may attract bears or other predators and animals, such as skunks. To reduce this risk, don’t leave garbage and pet food out. If you encounter a bear or other predator, keep your distance and do not try to scare the animal away or

handle the situation yourself. Most often, the animals will move on without any intervention. Anyone who finds themselves in a potentially dangerous situation with a large predator should contact their local Ministry of Environment office or call Saskatchewan’s 24-hour Turn in Poachers and Polluters (TIPP) line at-1-800-6677561. SaskTel subscribers can also reach the TIPP line by dialing #5555 on their cell phones. Additional information about predator safety is available at www.saskatchewan.ca.

Canadians not as high as expected When Canada first legalized marijuana, some expected a cloud of smoke to be hanging over the c o u n t r y, a n i n c r e a s e d number of car accidents, and everyone growing marijuana plants in their basement. Despite these predictions, it seems as if little has changed in the country other than legalization. In a recent survey, 500 Canadians adults were asked if their use of cannabis has changed since legalization. In addition, the survey asked whether they understood the difference between medical and recreational cannabis. 73.1% of respondents

indicated that they have never used cannabis, and that legalization has not made them more inclined to do so. 21% of those surveyed indicated that they do use cannabis, but that legalization has not impacted their volume or frequency of use. Only 1.7% of respondents indicated that they are using more cannabis products since legalization, while another 1.7% of respondents indicated they are using less. As for consumers understanding the differences between cannabis products, 87.4% of those surveyed were confident that they knew the differences

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between medical and recreational marijuana, however, this is contrary to a survey of doctors who believe that the majority of people don’t understand the differences. Sensors Quality Management Inc. (SQM) is a Toronto based company which assists organizations in improving their customer experience, by providing the truth. SQM offers its worldwide clientele a variety of programs and services, including: Mystery Shopping, Quality / Service Assurance, Market Research, Field Merchandising, Online Feedback, and Internal Audit Software.

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'($'/,1( 021'$<6 $7 3 0 In Memoriam

Auctions

One year has passed. Ken McKay Sept. 18, 1926 - June 20, 2018 Lovingly remembered, memories treasured. After one year has passed. Ken was born September 18, 1926 near Corning, SK to James and Esther McKay, the youngest of eight children. Ken and Iris married in 1953. They raised their five children on their farm near Corning. Ken was involved in many community activities. He was instrumental in building the new skating rink in Corning in 1967. He spent many hours at all of his kid’s hockey games. He spent summers with his family at the lake, taking many Corning kids water skiing. Ken and Iris loved to curl, take their family camping and travelling to BC. Ken taught his kids many farming skills and was involved in 4-H. Ken was also involved in the Masons School Board, church and Sask Wheat Pool. He also loved visiting with his many friends. Ken is lovingly remembered by his wife Iris, children: Gordon, Marilyn, Elaine, Don and Robbie and spouses, grandchildren and great grandchildren. 34-1

U N R E S E RV E D C O M M U N I T Y A U C TION Sale, Kindersley, SK. Saturday, June 15. Starts 11AM: Selling Bobcat, Picker Truck, Quad, Tools, Equipment, Sheds, Antiques, etc! More information at www.scribnernet.com. 780-842-5666.

Announcements

General Employment EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: Meadowview Ranch Inc. is looking to hire: a full-time, permanent Gene r a l F a r m Wo r k e r t o w o r k i n t h e Whitewood, Kipling area with duties to include: operating and maintaining farm equipment, general farm duties, some livestock handling. Must have: basic mechanical knowledge, ability to do physical labour, grade 12 or equivalent, valid class 5 drivers licence, 1-2 years agricultural experience. Wages: $17.00/hr. Email resume to: mvrranch@yahoo.com or mail to: Meadowview Ranch Inc., Box 781, Whitewood, SK S0G 5C0. Contact Allan at 306-696-2950. 35-4

Land For Sale

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

For Sale - Misc

Houses For Rent

Steel Buildings / Granaries

Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the S a s k a t c h e w a n We e k l y N e w s p a p e r 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 A s s o c i a t i o n ’s B l a n k e t A d v e r t i s i n g Conditions on our website at www.swna.com.

STEEL BUILDING SALE ... “MEGA MADNESS SALE - BIG CRAZY DEALS ON ALL BUILDINGS!� 20X21 $5,868. 25X27 $6,629. 30X31 $8,886. 32X35 $9,286. 35X35 $12,576. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-2127036 www.pioneersteel.ca

Business Opportunities

F O R R E N T: C o z y o n e b e d r o o m house at 613 Railway St., Kipling. Rent: $600.00/month, includes water & sewer, $500.00 damage dep o s i t , y o u p a y p o w e r & e n e r g y. Fridge and stove included. No room f o r a w a s h e r a n d d r y e r. N o y a r d work necessary and NO pets. If interested call 306-736-8173. 34-4

ADVERTISING WORKS! CALL 736-2535 Business Opportunities

Water Security Agency urges residents to ‘watch your waste’ this recreational season As resort communities, cottagers and campsites gear up for another busy Saskatchewan summer, residents are reminded to use the proper disposal methods for septic waste. Improper disposal of septic waste can cause damage to the environment and poses health and safety issues for residents, pets, livestock and wildlife. Improper management of septic waste also presents a real potential threat to our provincial Feed & Seed HEATED CANOLA WANTED!! *5((1 &$12/$ 635,1* 7+5(6+(' '$0$*(' &$12/$ FEED OATS WANTED!! %$5/(< 2$76 :+7 /,*+7 25 728*+ 635,1* 7+5(6+(' HEATED FLAX WANTED!! +($7(' 3($6 +($7(' /(17,/6 "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekl y. C a l l t h i s n e w s p a p e r N O W o r 306-649.1405 for details.

Business Opportunities N e i g h b o u r h o o d C AT E R E R ’ s F O R SALE. Selling to the right person(s). Equipment, building and more. Straight sale or will train/mentor. Lorraine at 306-468-2606 or 306747-7413, Shellbrook, SK.

Houses for Sale For Sale or Rent in Kennedy: 2 bedroom house on 4 lots, 1 car detached garage, sewer, water, wood or electric heat. If renting comes with gas stove, fridge, deep freeze, dryer. Inquiries call Wade at 306538-2206. 33-4

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

This newspaper is recyclable

Upcoming Events JUNE 15 (Saturday): The Great Saskatchewan Bacon Festival in Kipling. Tickets: $30 Adults, $25 Under 18, Free for 6 & under, 12:00 to 4:00 pm, Kipling Community Centre. Also featuring Eli Barsi and emcee Trevor Gowen. For the kids: baby pigs, glitter tattoos, Bouncers.

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @ www.westerncommodities.ca

Do you have a story idea? Event you would like us to cover? Please call us, we’d love to hear from you! 736-2535

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

Feed & Seed Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

JUNE 23 (Sunday): 10:00 am, Kipling Ministerial Canada Day Service at the Museum Church. Historical Society lunch ? roast beef dinner, salad, dessert, beverage. Adults $12.00, 6-12 $6.00, preschoolers free. 35-2

water resources. Septic haulers must possess a valid permit to transport and dispose of liquid domestic sewage. Septic haulers must have in their possession a permit outlining their specific operating requirements and must only dispose of waste in accordance with their permit conditions. When hiring a septic waste hauling operator, residents are encouraged to ask to see the haulers’ Water Security Agency issued permit and inquire where the waste is being disposed. If residents are aware that septic waste is not being disposed of properly, or if they observe improper dumping, the offense can be reported by calling the Ministry of Environment’s toll-free TIP line at 1-800-667-7561 or #5555 on your SaskTel cell phone. For more information about the hauling and proper disposal of septic waste, contact the Water Security Agency at 306787-7911.

Health Services GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, A r t h r i t i s , A s t h m a , C a n c e r, C O P D , Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. CALL SASKATCHEWAN BENEFITS 1 - ( 8 0 0 ) - 2 11 - 3 5 5 0 o r S e n d a Te x t Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to 306-992-5527 for your FREE benefits package.

What happens when you don’t advertise?

NOTHING

Friday, June 14, 2 KIPLING 2019 CITIZEN

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Friday, December 15, 2017 11

June is Brain Injury Awareness Month Every 9 seconds, someone acquires a brain injury in North America. Its effects last longer than the few seconds it can take to acquire it; they can last a lifetime. Throughout Brain Injury Awareness Month this June, brain injury associations across the country are putting a face to this epidemic through posters, events, and social media using the hashtag #BIAM2019. Together, we hope to de-stigmatize this often-invisible condition and educate the public on how to reduce the risk of brain injury. Brain Injury can happen to anyone, anywhere, anytime. Our focus in 2019 is on ANYTIME. Videos of brain injury survivors sharing their stories will be posted on our YouTube channel in June: www.youtube. com/sbiaprograms · Gord was a baby in a car on the way to the city when a crash threw him from the vehicle. · Shelley was working two jobs, when several strokes changed her life. · Larry was driving from a work meeting when his car was hit. · Garth was working outside when lightning struck him. Brain injury is the NUMBER ONE cause of death and disability WORLDWIDE among those under the age of 44. By spreading awareness, we can all contribute to reducing its prevalence. The Saskatchewan Brain Injury Association is a charitable organization that strives to prevent brain injuries and to improve the lives of survivors and their families. Working with local lodges of the Canadian Royal Purple Society in Saskatchewan and across Canada, we are spreading the message that prevention is the ONLY cure for brain injury. Visit www.sbia.ca for more information.

Photo submitted by Susan Hengen

Kipling KidSport Committee profited a total of $723.65 from hot dog sales at the Plainsview Credit Union last week. The money will go towards funding sports opportunities for children and youth i n t h e c o m m u n i t y. Helping out with the lunch were volunteers from Plainsview Credit Union and the Kipling KidSport Committee. Sponsors of the event were: Hometown Co-op, Plainsview Credit Union and Three Sisters Foods.

Kipling Royals Baseball Come out to the Kipling Ball Diamonds to take in a Home Game and cheer on your locals.

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/DZ )LUPV TROBERT LAW FIRM Barristers and Solicitors TROBERT, JAMES F., B.A., LL.B. Estevan Wicklow Centre 1-306-634-2616 or Fax 1-306-634-9881 trobertlaw@sasktel.net BRANCH OFFICES

BAKER ENTERPRISES

Stoughton: Wednesday AM - Town Office Oxbow: Wednesday PM - 223 Main St. Kipling: Friday PM - 515 Main Street

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Ben Baker

KIPLING, SASK.

Res. 306-736-8189 Shop: 306-736-2241

Cell. 306-736-7445

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John Sydorko

SHANNON TRUCKING

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BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS and NOTARIES PUBLIC 0DLQ 2ႈ FH 0RRVRPLQ With Branch O௻ces at: .LSOLQJ :HGQHVGD\ ‡ 5HGYHUV 7KXUVGD\ ‡ :DZRWD )ULGD\ ‡

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Oil¿eld, Farm & General Construction

Dr. R. Clarke Hill D.V.M. Dr. Christine Ewert Hill D.V.M. Dr. Rafael Pineda D.V.M. Dr. Brittany Johnsgaard D.V.M. Dr. Leuraunt Trach D.V.M. KIPLING, SK • 905 MAIN STREET • (306) 736-2516

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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 12

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December June 15, 14, 2017 2019

Meet the Kipling Royals Baseball Players Austin Vargo

Dwayne DeDecker

Dylan DeDecker

Wade Roppel Lane Roth

Photos by Laura Kish

Mike Meszaros Mike Currie Nathan Brenner

Blake Nicholson

Sheldon Warner

Shane Sproat

James Gallagher

Lindon Walker

Tyler Vargo

Dee Meszaros

Photo page sponsored by:

Roth Holdings KIPLING, SK

Ph: 736-2436

Co Come ome o me & S See Co C Com Complete omplete lete ete Line L Lin ine ne e of o Tires. Tires iress

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