June 28 Kipling Citizen

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Volume 8083 • No. 1 37 VOLUME • NO.

KIPLING, SASKATCHEWAN

FRIDAY, JUNE 28TH, 2019

INSIDE: RCMP REPORT 3 | DRILLING REPORT 3 | EDITORIAL 4 | CLASSIFIEDS 10 | SERVICE DIRECTORY 11 PAGE 2 Lions share Canadian pride with students

PAGE 5 Former Corning resident releases book

PAGE 8 Kipling Royals win Gold

Celebrating the Rain!

You’re never too old to splash in the water puddles! Photo by Laura Kish

After an inch of rain fell throughout the day last Thursday afternoon the Grade 10 Class thought they’d have a water balloon fight in the centre of the oval running track….until they ran out of water. They knew just where to get a whole lot of water for more than water balloons. They could easily fill buckets and even resort to running through and attempting a swim. What a great way to spend one of the last classes of the school year.

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December June 15, 28, 2017 2019

Lions share Canadian pride with students Lion Pat Jackson and Lion Donna Olver of the Kipling & District Lions Club visited the Kipling School to deliver a Lions Project Pride certiďŹ cate and a special message about the Canadian ag to the Grade 1 students on Tuesday, June 18 with the assistance of Mrs. Zepick. Mrs. Jackson carried a surprise box with Leo the baby Lion in it, asking questions about the Lions Club and what it stands for and what are some of the things they do in our community. Some of the projects were explained such as cleaning the highway ditch and encouraging all to take care of the environment and help to keep our

community clean. The children learned of overseas projects to rid the world of malaria by providing mosquito nets and providing injections to many children to rid the world of measles. As well as informing of the assistance the Lions Club gives to community projects such as donating to the new hospital, creating ball diamonds, building the community centre, helping to build a fence around the child care centre, planting trees and to create Bell Park including the new garbage receptacles and several benches. The children gave a resounding shout of OH CANADA as the presentations concluded. Be proud to be Canadian!

Photo submitted

Grade 1 students wave their flags in a show of Canadian pride. Standing amongst the students are Lions members Pat Jackson and Donna Olver.

Governments of AB and SK sign MOU on service rig regulatory harmonization The service rig industry, a vital part of Alberta and Saskatchewan’s oil and gas sector, has been needlessly restricted by unnecessary rules that limit movement between work sites and across provincial borders. By working with the service rig industry, the Government of Alberta and the Government of Saskatchewan are improving efficiency in the

service rig industry. Regulatory changes for service rigs will remove unnecessary red tape without compromising safety. Service rigs will continue to follow stringent and appropriate safety standards, including valid permits for transport and operation, as well as established Occupational Health and Safety requirements. Some commercial truck-

ing requirements are not suitable for service rig equipment that spends 95 per cent of its time at a worksite and only five per cent of its time on the road. The Government of Alberta and the Government of Saskatchewan are signing a Memorandum of Understanding to work together towards harmonizing transportation regu-

lations for service rigs traveling between the two provinces. They will also work together at the Western Premiers’ Conference later this month to develop a unified western approach to harmonization for a joint application seeking appropriate exemptions from federal regulations to make it easier for service rigs to get to job sites across western Canada.

“Oil well service rigs do vital work in Alberta’s oil field and they have been needlessly restricted by regulations that limit movement between job sites,� Premier of Alberta Jason Kenney said. “We are working to make it easier for service rigs to get to job sites in Alberta and across provincial borders, alongside the Government of Saskatchewan.�

“The energy industry is a vital part of our economies as prairie provinces,� Premier of Saskatchewan Scott Moe said. “Working together with Premier Kenney and his government, we are laying the groundwork to ensure that service rigs operating in Alberta and Saskatchewan’s oil and gas sectors are not bogged down by unnecessary regulations.�

Former patient highlights risk of overprescribing opioids Overprescribing opioids has been a contributing factor in the provincewide drug crisis, as Jeremy Bohmann can attest. He was hospitalized for 11 days due to a herniated disc and was prescribed

opioids to manage his pain. Bohmann joined NDP Mental Health and Addictions Critic Danielle Chartier recently to call on the province to implement the Auditor’s recommendations for mitigating the

dangerous and damaging misuse of opioids. “Last year alone Saskatchewan saw 119 deaths related to opioid usage – that’s over a hundred families devastated by the lack of proper action to handle this crisis,� Chartier said.

“It’s imperative that we not only help those who are battling addiction, but also create a system where people battling pain aren’t put at risk of becoming addicted.� During his time in the hospital, Bohmann, who

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is from Turtleford, was given hydromorphone but did not react well to it. He asked for but was refused any non-opioid pain relief. He left the hospital with a prescription for dilaudid, but it made him nauseous and didn’t help with his pain. He managed to get a non-opioid pain relief medication after visiting his family doctor, which worked better than the opioid options he was given while in hospital. He took his concerns to Ministry of Health’s office, but the concerns were not addressed. “The Ministry needs to be aware of how opioids are being prescribed in health centres, and how they are contributing to the addiction crisis,� Bohmann said. “When I was prescribed the opi-

oids, I was afraid that I was going to overdose or become an addict.� In her report, the provincial auditor noted the prescribing of opioids is well above the national level and that the government needs to better support the identification of potential misuse of opioids. She further indicated that the province should look into implementing a system that would require physicians to review patient medication profiles prior to prescribing opioids. “These recommendations will help us get in front of the crisis, and will certainly save lives,� Chartier said. “When it comes to their pain management plans, no one should have to go through what Jeremy did.�

KIPLING PARKS & REC SUMMER PROGRAM WEEK 1: July 2nd – 5th B AM E 10 AM L L 12 PM P PM A 1 PM R K 4 PM

THEME: LET’S LUAU! / HAWAIIAN WEEK

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Chain Tag, Rock Paper Scissors Relay, Tiki Masks

Chuck the Chicken, Pineapple Salt Paintings, Medic Dodgeball

Telephone, Stick Rafts, Pass the Ball

Hawaiian dress up, Lei’s, Wheel barrow races

LIBRARY Four Corners

Water Balloon Toss, Musical Chairs, Shell Pendants

Capture the Flag, Nature Wands, Murder Wink

Swimming at the Pool, Sponge Relay

REMEMBER: BRING WATER BOTTLES, SNACKS, SUNSCREEN AND BUG SPRAY

Sponsored by Kipling Dental Clinic & Lin’s Cafe

Progra is for ch m ild ages 5-1 ren 2!

Friday, June 28, 2 KIPLING 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 3

Prairie Valley continues doing more with less with budget At its June regular meeting, the Prairie Valley Board of Education approved the 2019-2020 school year budget. “The provincial budget was not the investment in education the Board had hoped for,â€? said Board Chair Janet Kotylak. “While we have done our best to sustain front-line services and practices, funding levels for next year required some diďŹƒcult decisions.â€? For Prairie Valley School Division, 2019-2020 operating grants will be $91.37M, an increase of $250K (0.3%) over the 2018-2019 budget. With a small enrolment increase

and higher operating costs anticipated, the result was a challenging budget scenario that required targeted reductions, directly impacting school operations for the first time in several years. “When preparing the 2019-2020 budget, the Board’s focus was on front line service delivery and ensuring the Division is able to keep great people in front of students while supporting them in their roles,� Kotylak said. “Ensuring we are able to maintain the reduced pupil-teacher ratio for Grades 1 to 3 achieved this year was a priority.� While the pupil-teacher

ratio was sustained, the school impacts include a 5 per cent reduction to decentralized budgets and 5.4 FTE fewer intervention support teaching positions. Central operating reduction include reducing sta costs through attrition and holding positions vacant, reductions in bus eet renewal and savings in transportation operations. Total sta FTE will remain constant with 20182019 and all continuing teachers are placed for fall 2019. “I’m proud to say that Prairie Valley School Division is able to continue delivering high quality

The Late Bill Sobkow to be inducted into Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame William Anthony Sobkow was born June 17, 1946, in Yorkton, Saskatchewan. He was raised on the Sobkow family homestead and attended Calder School and later St. Joseph’s College in Yorkton. As young boys, Bill, and his brother Steve played baseball for hours on their baseball diamond built in their pasture. The farm yard light allowed them to play well into the night. That is how the lifelong passion for the game of baseball began for Bill. As a 16 year old, bill pitched 3 shutout innings against Satchel Paige’s touring Coloured All Star Team. The following year Bill was named Rookie of the Year in the Saskatchewan Major Baseball League [SMBL]. In 1964, Bill was the recipient of the Father Athol Murray Trophy for best performance of the season. Also, in 1964, he received a baseball scholarship award to Fresno State University in California where he received his BA and BEd degrees. He returned home

for the summer to play for the Yorkton Cardinals, who, in 1967, won the Saskatchewan Major Baseball League Championship. Bill’s love of the game led Bill to coach and mentor his son Phillip, his friends and countless others. In 2002, Bill recreated the Yorkton Cardinals in the Western Major Baseball League, as it is known today. As Head Coach and General Manager, Bill had a reputation for being fair, for treating everyone with respect, and giving everyone a chance. He lobbied passionately for the principles in which he believed. He spent many hours every winter scouting and searching for the next group of young men who would make up the Yorkton Cardinals team. In 2002, Bill was named the Western Major Baseball League TOP COACH Executive Award. Bill met his wife. Erna, while working in Lloydminster following university. Bill was a kind and gentle soul, ďŹ nding only the good in every person. He loved

Break and Enter / Theft - Broadview On June 25th, 2019, Broadview RCMP received a complaint of a break and enter to Carson Carpets in Whitewood, SK. The complainant reported that the building had been broken into by the front door being kicked in and that some items were stolen. Police continue to investigate this occurrence and are seeking public assistance. If you have information related to this advisory please call 9 1 1 or 310-RCMP. If you have informa-

tion related to this advisory please call 911 or 310RCMP.

his family, and absolutely adored his wife, and was proud and supportive of his children and grandchildren, spending many hours with them, teaching them the important lessons in life, including the names of all the Major League Baseball stadiums! Bill was a great curler, winning many major bonspiels throughout the province and was a role model and mentor to young curlers. When Bill and Erna’s son, Phillip, was drafted and signed by Bill’s favourite team, the Los Angeles Dodgers, Bill was immensely proud of him Bill died suddenly at his home, September 14, 2016. The Late Bill Sobkow will be inducted into the Saskatchewan Baseball Hall of Fame on Saturday, August 17, 2019 in Battleford, SK.

education opportunities to its students, despite challenging ďŹ nancial circumstances,â€? said Luc Lerminiaux, Director of Education for Prairie Valley School Division. “Despite consistently doing more with less, Prairie Valley School Division has found success thanks to a continued focus on people.â€? Funding for Preventive Maintenance and Renewal

increased to $2.46M, which is an additional $302K (15%) to direct toward building improvements. “This is a welcome investment in facilities that will help us work toward modern, functional teaching and learning environments in all of our schools,� Lerminiaux said. Overall, Prairie Valley’s 2019-2020 budget is balanced on a cash basis,

OILFIELD DIRECTORY Drilling Licenses 128202 128239 128261 127567 127368 127636 127590 128216 127761

126168 106465 1222395 126156 125418 126586 118632 127283 122293 116090 126665 126650 122577 117748 127748 127045 125033 125823

9 new licenses issued to Monday, June 24 Crescent Point Energy Hz Highrock Resources Hz NAL Resources Hz Audax Investments Vert Torc Oil & Gas Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz Audax Investments Vert Vermilion Energy Hz Crescent Point Energy Hz

5-9-1-12 4-6-7-5 4-30-5-32 15-25-8-32 6-36-7-31 2-5-11-6 13-24-8-31 7-22-1-31 16-8-10-6

Panther Drilling Vermilion Energy Stampede Drilling Torc Oil & Gas Panther Drilling NAL Resources Vermilion Energy Vermilion Energy Betts Drilling Burgess Creek Exploration Iron Hand Drilling Vermilion Energy Horizon Drilling Ridgeback Resources Betts Drilling Burgess Creek Exploration Ensigns Drilling Torc Oil & Gas Horizon Drilling Ridgeback Resources Precision Drilling Crescent Point Energy Red Hawk Servicing Pemoco Ltd Panther Drilling NAL Resources Stampede Drilling Spectrum Resource Group Apex Oilwell Middle Petroleums Horizon Drilling Vermilion Energy Iron Hand Drilling Vermilion Energy Betts Drilling Triland Energy

4-28-3-3 3-31-2-2 7-35-5-33 1-8-6-33 9-4-4-32 4-1-3-32 16-10-10-8 4-2-5-8 14-14-6-10 13-35-8-10 2-21-8-5 1-30-9-33 10-2-6-33 14-16-6-6 11-24-5-9 4-31-6-14 15-26-1-31 1-31-6-4

Rig Report

BOOK YOUR SPACE ON THE DRILLING REPORT

Call The Citizen at 306-736-2535

HAYING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE MacDon 5020 16’ 2004 Haybine $13,900 Case IH 162 Haybine $13,900 Morris 1400 Hay Hiker $18,000 New Holland 166 Swath Inverter Contact Graham @ 306-736-7546

with an operating deďŹ cit of $4.2M due to amortization of capital assets. Prairie Valley School Division serves 8,500 students in 39 schools throughout southeast Saskatchewan. In support of the vision “Leadership in Learning and Lifeâ€?, the Division oers high-quality education that provides students with the tools to reach their potential.

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December June 15, 28, 2017 2019

Editorial PAUSE FOR REFLECTION

Pilgrims on the gold dirt road in God’s Country by Ken Rolheiser k.rolheiser@sasktel.net

Blake Shelton’s “God’s Country” inspires deeper thoughts about living this life with enthusiasm as we journey on the pilgrim road that will take us home. The second line says, “There’s a gold dirt road to a whole lot of nothin’ ”. When I see the road from my father’s farm to the church on the hill, I see a golden road where there used to be dust. And it’s a road that leads to everything, because this is God’s country. The solid philosophy in “God’s Country” gives us direction and purpose. We work hard all week, pray for rain, grow grain for money, and we put it back on the plate in church on Sunday morning, because this is God’s country. We share the bread Sunday, and the baptisms in holy water, and we’re proud to be from God’s country. We need to take this life and live it with enthusiasm, carrying our weaknesses on our way to meet the Lord. Take this life and live it! Reminds me of Leonard Cohen’s “Take this waltz, take this waltz. It’s yours now. It’s all that there is.” Take this life, with its sensuality and beauty! Take this life and live it. All is gift from God. We need to take this life and live it, carrying our weak-

nesses with us as we go on our journey to meet the Lord. Sometimes we go “with a garland of freshly cut tears” (Cohen). We thank God when it’s raining, and we see the light in the sunshine (“God’s Country” Scott Johnson and Scott Hendricks). We are all homeward bound as we travel the pilgrim road of this life. May we have the vision to see the gold in the dust on the road that seems to lead to nothing. There are favorite pilgrim roads like the Camino Santiago in Spain that is bursting with culture and the greatest ethnic food stops along the way. There is the Jordan Trail in the Holy Land that covers at least 3,000 years of biblical history. The path Moses and Aaron walked goes by the birthplace of the prophet Elijah. The full route takes at least 40 days. “The Jordan Trail goes through 52 villages, four different kinds of landscapes – from red sand cold deserts to fertile green valleys with thermal waters, and several different ancient pilgrimage and trade routes.” (Aleteia May 16, 2019) Then, closer to home there is the St. Philomena Walking Pilgrimage, August 11-14, from Yorkton to the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes, Rama, Saskatchewan – 95.8 kilometres in 19 hours 22 minutes. For details or to register: www.stphilomenawalkingpilgrimage.org. Rama’s St Philomena Walking Pilgrimage, in this its first

Kipling Rec Report Submitted by Susan Hengen, Recreation Programmer Does your child prefer to be a slug on the couch, glued to the TV or iPad, playing video games or mindlessly watching shows? In Kipling, we have a huge variety of activities and opportunities for everyone that can easily eliminate sedentary behavior! Try out all the aquatic opportunities at the Kipling & District Swimming Pool, shoot some hoops at the basketball court in Bell Park, try your hand at tennis or pickleball at the courts in Bell Park, play a round of disc golf at our Disc Golf Course, or simply play in the sand or on the play equipment in Bell Park! Kipling & District Parks and Recreation’s annual Children’s Summer Activities Program – Fun In The Sun - begins Tuesday, July 2 with a great lineup of activities for children and youth, ages 5-12 years. We are excited to announce that July 23, 24, 25 will feature a Mini-Sport Camp at a cost of $10/day for participants, or all 3 days for $25! Our Mini Sport Camp includes Rugby, Tae Kwon Do and Broomball. All sports will be instructed by certified instructors provided by the Provincial Sport Organizations. Pre-registration is absolutely necessary, so get your forms into the Rec Office by July 19th! This year, parents will be required to sign up their children online at the Kipling Parks & Rec Summer Youth Program on Facebook and use the link to access the registration or you can stop by the Parks & Rec Office to sign up in person. Parents are also reminded to fill out the registration and waiver forms available at the Rec Office or by emailing the Rec Office (kip.park.rec@ sasktel.net), as well as to send a water bottle and hat with their child each day. Because our program also works in partnership with the Kipling Public Library, parents are reminded to ensure that their child has a library card to be able to take home books each Tuesday afternoon. The Children’s Summer Activities Program is supported by the 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. 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. 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 highlevel 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. There are still select spots available for Red Cross Swimming Lessons this summer in the following sessions: July 15-26; July 29-Aug. 2; Aug. 12-16 (2 lessons daily Monday-Thursday, one lesson on Friday for oneweek sessions). Please note that the one week sessions of swimming lessons are non-refundable. Parents are encouraged to call or stop by the Kipling & District Swimming Pool or the Rec Office to drop off their registration forms.

The Citizen Kipling

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

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year, will pass points of interest as it leaves Yorkton heading for Rama: the Orcadia Radar Bass and the White Spruce Youth Treatment Centre, the Orkeney Stone Presbyterian Church (1894) and School, and the Good Spirit sand dunes. A pilgrimage is traveling on a path that is special to one’s faith. Normally the pilgrim has time to pray, to spend time with God and be freed from the concerns of everyday life. Often the pilgrim is looking for peace or healing, and to grow closer to God. And doesn’t that describe our daily lives?

Farmers receive million dollar rain By Calvin Daniels cdaniels@sasktel.net

Over the past week to 10 days, at least in the Yorkton region we have received what my grandfather would have termed a million dollar rain. For grain producers conditions coming out of spring seeding were generally on the dry side of things. While locally the situation was probably not critical, there were certainly areas that needed moisture badly. While the rain here covered a rather significant area, I was travelling to Brandon and back June 15, and the windshield wipers were in use every mile both ways, there are of course areas still in need, such is the reality in a grain growing region the size of the Canadian Prairies. The rains locally have come down almost perfectly for crops, rain falling slowly enough that it is able to soak in for crops to use. But, photos recently posted to social media showed the rain which recently hit Swift Current came down in buckets, which of course causes localized flooding in urban centres where concrete and asphalt mean water has nowhere to go but to pool. In rural areas rain can also run-off fields, causing erosion, flooding crops, and causing damage. Again locally in the Yorkton area we are aware of the impact of heavy rain events, being hit hard in 2010 and 2014. The damage in the city has seen the municipalities invest millions in the last few years on projects hoped to mitigate heavy rain events moving forward. The situation here is not unique as many communities and regions have been flooded in recent years, from lake resorts along the Qu’Appelle Valley, to the extensive issues around the Quill Lakes. The situation may become more the norm unfortunately. A University of Saskatchewan study shows an increase in the frequency of heavy rain events in North America. The research, in affiliation with the university’s Global Institute for Water Security, looked at weather data from around the world from 1964 to 2013. Using a model to look at the situation over the years, the study suggests there has been 8.4 per cent more heavy rain events in North America in the last 10 years of the study compared to minus six percent in the first 10 years, according to a recent Western Producer story. That should be a disturbing trend for producers. On the Canadian Prairies producers rely on timely rains to produce a crop in a region that would be an arid one if not for the long months of winter. Should rains become more torrential in nature on a more regular basis, the situation will not be good for food production. With that in mind greater research is clearly needed, and more awareness of what might be developing in terms of weather patterns.

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Friday, June 28, 2 KIPLING 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 5

Former Corning resident releases new book By David Willberg Estevan Mercury

Denise Anderson hopes sharing her experiences about divorce in a small town can help people enduring a similar situation. Anderson (daughter of Wilma and the late Frank Gall), a former Carlyle resident who grew up in Corning who now lives in Regina and works as a life coach, has released Small Town Divorce: A Road Map through Devastation, Despair and Drama. The book was available for download through amazon. ca on June 5. A hard-copy version of her story will be available a short time after its release on Amazon. The publisher has yet to be determined. “I just felt that by sharing my story and my experiences, I can help other people navigate their own way through a divorce,” said Anderson. Going through a divorce is a challenging time, but it’s made even more difficult when it happens in a smaller community where everybody knows everybody and their personal situation.

The front cover for Denise Anderson’s book Small Town Divorce: A Road Map through Devastation, Despair and Drama. Image submitted “I just thought it was an important factor to talk about, and to address that dynamic when you’re going through a divorce,” said Anderson. At times people going through a divorce can feel like a fish out of water and gasping for air, she said, and they want clarity in times of uncertainty. “The book is like a road map, kind of helping people to navigate their way down that road of divorce, wheth-

er they’re in the throes of it now or even being out of it for a little while, I find that people are still having a difficult time dealing with the emotional roller coaster that comes with going through a divorce.” While the book talks about living in a small town when a marriage is falling apart, it can be directed to anyone experiencing a divorce. Someone might live in a big city, but they will still be part of a small community, such as a suburb, an apartment building or a sports team. Anderson also draws on the experiences of other people she has encountered over the past 12 years when writing the book. “I do use examples of other people I have worked with and their experiences as well, and how they were able to work through that process,” she said. When people read the book, she wants them to know that it will get better. “Going through a challenging experience like this can be overwhelming, so I would hope they would know there’s a light at the end of the tunnel, and it’s not always going to be like

this,” she said. “Reaching out for that extra support or tools or techniques to help navigate their way through it would actually create more grace and ease through their experience.” Anderson started working on the book early this year. Her father had been diagnosed with Stage 4 lung cancer, and in the final period of his life, Anderson asked him if there was anything he hadn’t done. He wished he had written a book. “I made a promise to him that I would write at least one book before I passed away, or I was on my death bed,” she said. As for the reading in Bienfait, Anderson said it was a good event despite only a handful of people turning out. But she is always willing to talk about her experiences no matter the size of the audience. A friend in the Bienfait area saw on Facebook that Anderson was releasing a book and was willing to participate in author readings to talk about her experiences. Similar events have been held in Montmartre on Mother’s Day, and she has another reading booked for

Former Corning resident Denise Anderson has released a book to show encouragement for those going through a divorce. Photo submitted Regina on June 26. Anderson has already started working on a followup book for Small Town Divorce. She doesn’t know if it will materialize as quickly as her debut release, but it

won’t be too long before it is out. And she’s also willing to provide a free copy of the book if they request it on her website at www.deniseanderson.net.

Kipling School Award Winners 2019 Kipling School Community Council Literacy Award – Grade 1 – Mugen Deala Grade 2 – Tyton Romanow Grade 3 - Hayley Brown Grade 4 – Nigella Logrono Grade 5 – Traevon Bagu Grade 5/6 – Kalli Armbruster Grade 7 – Ethan Draper Grade 7/8 – Paige Manns Grade 8/9 – Tanisha Fefchuk Grade 9 – Hanna Steele Grade 10 – Jenna Currie Grade 11 – Jorgia Bright Grade 12 – Niaa Kuhn Drama Acknowledgements – Chad Bruce, Cole Cameron, Jayden Currie, Amberlee Dayman, Dawson DeDecker, John Kennedy Delos Reyes, Zoe Dubois, Victoria Johnson, Tess Kovach, Taylor Ksenych, Niaa Kuhn, Burke Lyons, Malayna Margetts, Mariah Marton, Karen Montaron, Taylor Moore, Riley Mytopher, Kelsey Nagy, Carlin Rajotte, Courtney Roppel, Raven Saganace, Brody Warner, Isabel Wilson. Band Awards – Beginner Most Promising – Chloe Antonio Beginner Most Improved – Kolbie Morton Intermediate Proficiency – Hunter Dash Intermediate Bandmanship – Dixie Corscadden Intermediate Most Improved – Andrew Saganace Senior Proficiency –

Niaa Kuhn Senior Most Improved – Samantha Ealey Senior Bandmanship – Burke Lyons Sports Awards Division III –Hanna Bangloy, Jover Chagwasi, Dawson DeClercq, Olivia DeDecker, Joseph Delos Reyes, Ben McCarthy, Madison Shoemaker, Davies Labawig, Athrel Plaza, Alexys Roppel, Jeah Bangloy, Winston Grayson, Dylan Johanson Top Athlete – Glenn Galnawan, Braeden Meszaros, Megan Reid Division IV – Kaiden Lyons, Ciera Romanow, Dawson DeDecker, Burke Lyons, Kurtis Doud, Carson Roth, Logan McCarthy Top Athlete – Bryson Andres, Courtney Roppel Soccer Awards – Dedication, Determination and Heart – Garret Lowenberger and Braydon Vickers Leadership – Carlin Rajotte Rookie of the Year – Lexi Walker F e m a l e Vo l l e y b a l l Awards Most Improved – Arielle Samonte Most Dedicated – Savanna Perras Love of the Game – Ciera Romanow Most Valuable Player – Irelend Biette Most Dedicated – Zoe Dubois Most Sportsmanlike – Niaa Kuhn Rookie of the Year – Makayla Perras Male Volleyball Awards – Most Improved –

Bryson Andres Most Dedicated – Burke Lyons Rookie of the Year – Kaiden Lyons Badminton Awards – Courtney Roppel, Carlin Rajotte, Dawson DeDecker Golf Awards – Jayden Currie Basketball Awards – Most Valuable – Bryson Andres Most Dedicated – Hartman Bangloy Most Sportsmanlike – Jose de Jesus Reyes Duran Rookie of the Year – Kincaid Chiefmoon Athlete of the Year – Courtney Roppel Legion Athletic Award – Dawson DeDecker and Burke Lyons Vaderstad Award – Kaiden Lyons Kipling School Spirit Award- Savanna Perras Schulich Certificate – Raven Saganace Accelerated ENG certificates – Courtney Roppel, Amberlee Dayman, Mariah Marton Pipestone Athletic Scholarship – Jenna Currie Academic Awards Most Improved Student Award Gr 7 – Joseph Delos Reyes Gr 8 – Lane Batters Gr 9 – Marieve Elliott Gr 10- Kincaid Chiefmoon Gr 11- Jose de Jesus Reyes Duran Gr 12 – Malanya Margetts Student of the Year Award Grade 7 – Jheza Aliado Grade 8 – Paige Manns

Grade 9 - Glenn Galnawan Grade 10- Bryson Andres Grade 11- Shawn Puffalt Grade 12 – Victoria Johnson Kipling School Helping Hands Awards Division III- Cole Warner, Dixie Corscadden

Division IV – Braydon Vickers, Karon Montaron Principal’s Medals Grade 12 – Gold Karen Montaron Silver Chad Bruce Bronze Victoria Johnson Honor Roll Certificates Grade 12 Distinction – Chad Bruce, Victoria Johnson,

Karen Montaron, Burke Lyons Honor Roll – Cole Cameron, Jayden Currie, Amberlee Dayman, Dawson DeDecker, Tess Kovach, Taylor Ksenych, Niaa Kuhn, Malayna Margetts, Mariah Marton, Riley Mytopher, Carlin Rajotte, Courtney Roppel, Raven Saganace, Isabel Wilson, Zoe Dubois

NVGG successful in 2019 By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

The Kingswood Golf Course hosted the annual NVGG (Not Very Good Golfers) Tournament for 62 golf participants on Friday, June 21. Golfers engaged in fun and

friendly competition for a variety of prizes and various winning titles of the tournament. The Lowest Score Winner with a score of 43 went to Bernie Blackstock and the Most Honest Golfer with a score of ‘let’s just say she had a good time’

was golfer Krista Dufour. Golfers were served their supper indoors and just in time too as the skies opened up resulting in a downpour of rain. A variety of prizes were given out following the supper which brought the evening to a close.

Photo by Laura Kish

Lowest and highest scorers of the 2019 NVGG Tournament – Bernie Blackstock and Krista Dufour.

2 6

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday,Friday, September June 29, 28, 2019 2017

Friday, June 28, KIPLING 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, September 29, 2017 7

Kipling School Award Winners 2019 Kipling School Community Council Literacy Award – Back row (l to r): Grade 7 – Ethan Draper, Grade 7/8 – Paige Manns, Grade 8/9 – Tanisha Fefchuk, Grade 9 – Hanna Steele, Grade 10 – Jenna Currie, Grade 11 – Jorgia Bright, Grade 12 – Niaa Kuhn. Front row (l to r): Grade 1 – Mugen Deala, Grade 2 – Tyton Romanow, Grade 3 - Hayley Brown, Grade 4 – Nigella Logrono, Grade 5 – Traevon Bagu, Grade 5/6 – Kalli Armbruster.

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Trenching • Grading • Gravelling • Earthmoving • Demolition

Lagoon Construction • Subdivision Expansion • Site Construction Highway Repair • Pipeline Maintenance • Water and Sewer Installation • Contaminated Soil Reclamation

2 8

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December June 15, 28, 2017 2019

Photo by Laura Kish

Drains couldn’t keep up during last week’s downpour of rain which left many streets flooded as was the case on First Street north of Bell Park. Once the rain stopped the water soon drained away.

Photo by Teresa Daku

Vehicles were splashing through standing water all around Kipling last week following a rainy Thursday.

Opioid prescribing and dispensing practices in Saskatchewan

Recommendations for risk-based monitoring approaches in pharmacies, new IT tools and reviewing patient medication histories to curb opioid misuse In her 2019 Report – Volume 1, Chapter 7, Provincial Auditor of Saskatchewan, Judy Ferguson, calls for the Ministry of Health to consider whether its monitoring activities of Saskatchewan opioid prescribing and dispensing practices is sufficient to reduce opioid misuse and abuse. For the six most prescribed opioids, Saskatchewan’s prescribing stands well above national averages. Physicians prescribe 95% of prescribed opioids with dentists and nurse practitioners prescribing nearly the remaining 5%. Opioid poisonings resulted in an average of 16 hospitalizations daily in Canada in 2016–17. In 2016, Saskatchewan’s Minister of Health publicly committed to take action to reduce the abuse and diversion of opioids. The Ministry has two main strategies—supporting health care professionals’ education, and monitoring opioid prescribing practices. The audit found the Ministry actively supports offering health care providers current information on best

practice in pain management, prescribing and dispensing of opioids, and identifying opioid misuse. This helps physicians provide appropriate pain treatment options, and avoid prescribing of high-risk doses of opioids. Taking opioids for more than three days increases addiction risks; some opioids like fentanyl are more addictive than others. The audit also found the Ministry, since 1988, financially supports the Prescription Review Program (~$276,000 annually). The Program identifies prescribers with inappropriate prescribing practices by monitoring 19 types of prescribed opioids. However, it does not monitor five federally controlled opioid medications, or an opioid (tramadol) that Health Canada plans to add to its listing of controlled medications. The audit also identified improvements needed in delivering the Program. These include keeping the listing of opioids to monitor current, eliminating delays in notifying physicians of

A Suggestive Adult Hypnosis Show Live at the Moosehead Sunday, June 30, 2019 Doors open at 9:00 pm

prescribing concerns, and better documenting activities related to following up on prescribing concerns. “Because the Ministry does not monitor all opioids prescribed in the province or actively monitor the Program,” said Ferguson, “It does not know whether the Program helps reduce prescribed opioid misuse.” Furthermore, the Ministry does not actively monitor opioid dispensing practices in Saskatchewan’s 385 pharmacies. It does not know if provincial pharmacies contribute to Saskatchewan’s opioid crisis. Ferguson makes additional recommendations such as consideration to require review of patient medication history before prescribing high-risk medications like opioids. This may help physicians better identify a patient’s potential for opioid misuse or double-doctoring for prescriptions. “Implementing a riskbased monitoring approach to identify opioid dispensing concerns would help the Ministry find additional opportunities to reduce opioid misuse and diversion,” said Ferguson, “Ineffective and insufficient monitoring of opioid prescribing and dispensing practices may result in increased addiction, abuse and misuse, and diversion of prescribed opioids that can ultimately lead to overdoses and death.” The full Provincial Auditor’s 2019 Report – Volume 1 is available online at https://auditor.sk.ca/publications/public-reports The Provincial Auditor is an independent officer of

the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan. The Office promotes accountability

and better management by providing Legislators and the public with an inde-

pendent assessment of the government’s use of public resources.

Photo by Mary Moffat

Kipling Royals win Gold at the Moose Mountain League playoffs held in Carlyle on June 22. Back row (l to r): Coach James Gallagher, Holdyn Bowley, Kyran Gallagher, Gauge Balogh, Abay Caswell, Nixen Batters, (Bat Boy) Blaze Balogh, Coach Mark Balogh. Front row (l to r): Frank Yanyu, Declan Gallagher, Rylan Aikens, Piper Bourhis, Christian Walker, Tytan Romanow. Missing: Emerson Batters.

Photo by Mary Moffat

This group of five ‘The Rookie Division’ receive the trophy on behalf of the team as they have all played together for the last three years.

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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Friday, June 28, 2 KIPLING 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 9

Government supports increased stroke public awareness The Government of Saskatchewan is providing funding in the 2019-20 Budget to the Heart & Stroke Foundation to boost their FAST public awareness campaign – allocating an additional $50,000 to get the FAST message out to Saskatchewan residents. “We want people to be able to quickly identify the signs of a stroke and

understand that receiving emergency care is critical,� Health Minister Jim Reiter said. “The Heart and Stroke Foundation has had great success with their FAST campaign, that is why our government has committed $50,000 in this year’s budget to support their good work.� “Over the last decade, stroke care in Saskatch-

ewan has improved, but incidences of stroke have increased,� Manitoba and Saskatchewan Heart and Stroke Foundation CEO Allison Kesler said. “It is more important than ever for people of all ages to know what a stroke looks like and how to get help. I commend the Government of Saskatchewan for this important investment

Glenavon News Shirley Schmidt Kathy Bank visited her sister Anita Young of Vibank this past week. The Glenavon United

Church planned their cemetery service for June 23, but due to the weather it was held in the church. We

all enjoyed the annual fund raising barbecue following the service and then visited the grave sites.

that furthers their commitment to provide individuals with the best care and outcomes.� Since 2014, the FAST campaign has successfully improved public recognition of stroke signs across Canada. The campaign also urges people to call 911 immediately if they - or the person they are with - are showing signs of a stroke. Calling 911 triggers a provincial “stroke alert�, which allows health care workers at stroke centres to prepare to treat a stroke when the patient arrives. Stroke is a medical emergency and people experiencing a stroke should never drive themselves to

the hospital. Patients arriving by ambulance receive more timely treatment than those driving themselves, and faster treatment lessens damage to the body – especially the brain. A stroke happens when blood stops owing to any part of your brain, damaging brain cells. The eects of a stroke depend on the part of the brain that was damaged and the amount of damage done. Approximately 1,700 people are hospitalized for stroke every year in Saskatchewan, with about

Rudyard Manor News Evelyn Park Gerry and Dorothy Barsi of Regina, Richard and Dorothy Barsi of Kennedy, Tara Barsi of Bulyea, Mason Barsi of Regina all visited Esther

Barsi during the week. Donna Olver of Kipling, Cecile Olver of Windthorst, Norma Doerr of Kenosee visited with Evelyn Park on Tuesday.

Ivy Rombough and Ted Czercoka of Creston, BC are visiting this week with Elsie Fulop. Eli Barsi of Moosomin visited with Georgina

Barsi on Saturday and Sunday. Lorie and Darwin Moffat of Kenosee brought Jane Gall home on Sunday.

Wawota News

Kipling News Last week NagyÄ“ri and JÄ nos and his sister from Hungary visited Alice Peto. They had a very enjoyable visit. Along with them Alice’s nephew Anti send her a beautiful gift. Anti is Alice’s late cousin’s son.

Janice Birnie returned home to Hawaii last Tuesday after spending a couple of weeks visiting in the area. Eileen Shatford spent June 5-18 visiting with family in BC. She visited with son Je in Victoria and Kim and granddaughter, Alaya in Sechelt, BC. She attended two of Alaya’s performances at her dance recital. She also helped brother Bud Birnie celebrate his 93rd birthday at Port Coquitlam. Jake Lamoureaux travelled to Valentine, Neb. recently and spent a week there. He visited with his mother Reg Lamoureaux and brother Bill and family.

Congratulations to the following...‌ To Amy Stolz who was named to the Dean’s List at Dakota College at Bottineau, ND. To Jodi Black who graduated with great distinction with a Bachelor of Kinesiology degree from the University of Saskatchewan, Regina Campus. To Jodie Jamieson and Jordan Trinidad who graduated from Sask. Polytechnic from the Continuing Care CertiďŹ cate Program. And to the Grade 12 graduating class from Parkland High...Landin Bougon, Chloe Czernick, Hunter

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Myrna Olson The Hints of Harmony presented their 36th annual contest last Friday at the United Church. These concerts are always well received by the public. The concert included many special guests and closed with “build your own sundae� event. Word has been received of the passing of Justin Filteau on June 14th. He was 26 years old. He is the son of Ron and Nancy Filteau of Webb and the grandson of Ed and Laura Filteau. Sympathy to the family and friends of Elsie (Zwick) Sorenson of Redvers who passed away on June 6th at the age of 103. She was the widow of Tom Sorenson. A private funeral service was held in Redvers at the Lutheran Church on June 12th. Sympathy also to Ken and Monique Myers who travelled to Gatineau, Quebec to attend Monique’s mother’s funeral. Sylvia Fournier passed away in Aylmer, Que. on June 10th in her 94th year. Visiting with Betty Walker and family were Bob and Suzanne Peters of Sacramento, California.

300 of those cases resulting in death. Statistically, the majority of people who experience stroke and make it to the hospital have better prospects for survival and recovery today than they did even ďŹ ve years ago. These improvements have come as a result of research that shows outcomes are greatly improved when early signs of stroke are recognized and treatment is sought quickly. For more information, visit www.heartandstroke. ca.

2 10

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December June 15, 28, 2017 2019

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Obituaries

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For Sale - Misc 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.

Land For Sale

Card of Thanks Thank you to all for your love and prayers during my sister, Evelyn Knutson’s illness and death. For your many acts of kindness shown in countless ways - through personal visits, phone calls, food brought to our home, beautiful cards, attendance at the funeral service, the lunch provided by the ladies of the church following the committal service, memorial donations given to Christ Lutheran Church, and the compassionate service of Greg Kulak and Tubman Funeral Home - we are most grateful and appreciative. Evelyn and I were also best friends and we felt blest to live in close proximity to each other in this community for over 60 years. How I miss her! “Sisters are sisters forever and ever.� Elsie and Curtis Pearson

Advertising Works! Call The Citizen Today! 736-2535

General Employment EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: Meadowview Ranch Inc. is looking to hire: a full-time, permanent General Farm Worker to work in the 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: $ 1 7 . 0 0 / h r. E m a i l r e s u m e t o : mvrranch@yahoo.com or mail to: Meadowview Ranch Inc., Box 781, Whitewood, SK S0G 5C0. Contact Allan at 306-696-2950. 35-4 Local grain farm seeks seasonal employee with potential long term employment for the right individual. Duties to include operation and basic maintenance of farm machinery such as tillage, swathing, spreading and combining. Wages starting at $20 depending on experience. Class 1A license is an asset. A willingness to learn and a class 5 license are required. Please send your resume to Joe Widdup, Box 816, Kipling, SK S0G 2S0 or jwiddup@sasktel.net 37-4

For Sale - Misc 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.

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

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

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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. Steel Buildings / Granaries 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

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Real Estate Services

Real Estate Services

Lots & Acreages for Sale

Lots & Acreages for Sale

www.westerncommodities.ca

Career Opportunities

Class 1 company drivers wanted to haul bulk liquid products throughout MB, SK, AB and the US.

Houses For Rent FOR RENT: Cozy one bedroom house at 613 Railway St., Kipling. Rent: $600.00/month, includes water & sewer, $500.00 damage deposit, you pay power & energy. Fridge and stove included. No room for a washer and dryer. No yard work necessary and NO pets. If interested call 306-736-8173. 34-4

Competitive pay structure, Dedicated dispatch, Well maintained equipment, &RPSUHKHQVLYH EHQHÂżWV package. One year of Commercial driving experience required. Contact us or submit your resume:

Phone: 204.571.0187 Email: recruiting@ renaissancetrans.ca Fax: 204.727.6651 Or submit an online application @ www.renaissancetrans.ca

Coming Events

Buys This View!

SERVICED LOTS IN PINCHER CREEK, AB 30 minutes from Castle Mountain Resort or from Waterton Lakes National Park, 2 hours south of Calgary, in a community with many amenities including an indoor pool and year-round recreation activities

www.GeroConstruction.com Coming Events

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Upcoming Events JUNE 29 (Saturday): Memorial Service for Bob and Beth White in Lansdowne Memorial Gardens at 1:00 pm. Refreshments to follow at Kennedy Friendship Centre. All are welcome to attend. 36-2

JUNE 30 (Sunday): Ham & Perogy Supper, 5:00 to 8:00 pm, Kipling Rink. Adults $15.00, Children 5-12 $5.00. For easy access please use west door. Sponsored by Kipling Curling Club.

JUNE 29 (Saturday): Garage Sales - 9:00 am to 3:00 pm; 105 (Joorisity) & 113 (Luscombe), Diefenbaker Cres., Kipling. BOGO Clothing Event - Household, tools & hardware.

JULY 14 (Sunday): Fletwode United Church Annual Church Service, 2:00 pm. Everyone welcome. Potluck lunch to follow. 37-3

Darren Boese @ 403-627-9256 Sheldon Boese @ 403-339-5356

Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities

Friday, June 28, 2 KIPLING 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 11

One hundred students receive SYA Industry Scholarships One hundred graduating high school students from 72 communities across Saskatchewan received Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship (SYA) Industry Scholarships this year. In order to be eligible for the scholarship, students much complete the SYA program and plan to embark on a career in the skilled trades. Overseen by the Saskatchewan Apprenticeship and Trade CertiďŹ cation Commission (SATCC), SYA gives students the opportunity to learn more about apprenticeship and the skilled trades. Activities range from completing practical and applied arts courses to interviewing a journeyperson to completing at least one day of on-the-job work experience. “The Government of Saskatchewan is committed to developing a workforce that is industry-ready, trained and certiďŹ ed, and that meets the needs of our evolving labour market,â€? Immigration and Career Training Minister Jeremy Harrison said. “We wish the students who have received SYA Industry Scholarships success in their future careers, and look forward to them becoming Saskatchewan’s business leaders of tomorrow.â€?

Do you have a digital camera and a photographer’s eye? If so, why not take the plunge for the Summer Times’ annual photo contest! If you have a summer-themed photo from the region that you feel might just be good enough to ‘WOW!’ email it to us at observer@sasktel.net with the subject line “Summer Times Photo Contest�. Photos should be transmitted via email in their highest resolution. Photos that do not meet resolution requirements will not be considered in the contest. One winner will be chosen every week, and that photo will grace the front page of the Summer Times newspaper for that week. In the final issue of the Summer Times, a winner will be chosen from all the weekly winners, and that lucky person will be given a grand prize! If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact: The Observer at 453-2525.

The SYA Industry Scholarship program is unique. In order to redeem the $1,000, students must demonstrate they’re actively pursuing a career in the skilled trades within two years of graduation – either by completing a pre-employment program or by registering as an apprentice in Saskatchewan and successfully completing Level 1 technical training. Tesa Sloan, graduating from Cut Knife High School in June, plans to start a career as an Automotive Painter. “I am honoured to receive a Saskatchewan Youth Apprenticeship Industry Scholarship,� Sloan said. “I am looking forward to working in the automotive painter trade, and everything else that accompanies it. This scholarship is exactly what I need to get on my feet and pursue my dream. A special thanks to all the people who supported me through the years.� Every year, educators co-ordinating SYA in their schools are invited to nominate at least one SYA graduate from their school. The SATCC also collects nominations from the Regina Industry Education Council, the Saskatoon Industry Education Council and the Regina Trades and Skills Centre. Since the scholarship launched in 2009, 56 industry sponsors have committed $740,000

to the fund. The Government of Saskatchewan has also invested through the Saskatchewan Innovation and Opportunities Scholarship, bringing total contributions to $1.27 million. “On behalf of the commission board of directors, congratulations to all of the scholarship recipients,â€? SATCC Board Chair Drew Tiefenbach said. “I also want to thank all of the industry sponsors. By supporting this scholarship, you help encourage our province’s young people to consider a skilled trades career.â€? Students who complete SYA receive signiďŹ cant beneďŹ ts. If SYA graduates register as apprentices within ďŹ ve years of graduation, their apprenticeship registration fee is waived, their Level 1 technical training tuition is waived and they receive 300 trade time hours. The SYA program has grown signiďŹ cantly over the last year. At the end of 2017-18, there were more than 2,500 students enrolled. Currently, there are more than 3,300 students enrolled – an increase of 30 per cent. To learn more about the SYA Program, please visit www.saskapprenticeship.ca/youth_apprentices or call 1-877-363-0536.

SYA Industry Scholarship 2018-19 Winners include: • Cole Cameron from Kennedy, Heavy Duty Equipment Technician, Merit Contractors Association Apprenticeship Scholarship; • Alex Perras from Montmartre, Agricultural Equipment Technician / Truck and Transport Mechanic, “Driven by a Passion to be the Bestâ€? donated by GESCAN Division of Sonepar Canada Inc.; • Catherine Riel of Moosomin, Carpenter, Nutrien Scholarship; • Billy Goudy of Stoughton, Agricultural Equipment Technician, PCL Construction Management Inc. Scholarship; • Ian Swanson of Whitewood, Welder, CLR Saskatchewan; • Nicholas Douan of Wolseley, Welder, K+S Potash Canada Scholarship.

The Citizen OďŹƒce will be closed Monday, July 1st.

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2 12

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December June 15, 28, 2017 2019

The need for speed caught up with them:

8,081 drivers caught speeding in April Life is not a video game, and more than 8,000 Saskatchewan drivers found out that speeding on public roads doesn’t win you any trophies or unlock any secret levels – there are real consequences for driving too fast. In April, law enforcement in Saskatchewan issued 8,081 tickets for speeding and aggressive driving (this number reflects only manually written tickets, not tickets issued via photo speed enforcement). Of those drivers caught speeding: • 433 exceeded the speed limit in a school zone • 341 exceeded 60 km/h while passing a stopped emergency vehicle with lights flashing • 247 exceeded the

speed limit by more than 35 km/h, and • an additional 46 exceeded the speed limit by more than 50 km/h (in addition to a hefty fine, this offence also comes with an automatic seven-day vehicle seizure). Driving is not about getting a high score or beating other drivers to the next red light – it’s about making it to your destination safe and sound. Excessive speeding and aggressive driving are among the leading factors in traffic-related deaths and injuries on Saskatchewan’s roads. Speeding affects your control and reaction time – meaning you’re more likely to get in a collision at higher speeds. And the faster you’re going, the more severe the collision is go-

ing to be. So #SlowDown. In real life, you don’t get a replay. During the April spotlight, police also issued tickets for other traffic infractions including: • 744 distracted driving offences (634 for cellphone use) • 281 impaired driving offences (including 258 Criminal Code charges) • 553 offences regarding seatbelts/child car seats May’s Traffic Safety Spotlight continues to focus on impaired driving. In 2017, 368 people were injured in impaired driving collisions. Often, these injuries are serious, and the impacts can be forever. Follow SGI on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for safety tips to #TakeCareOutThere.

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SUNDAY: FIREFIGHTERS PANCAKE BREAKFAST–KIPLING ARENA 7:30–10:30 am KIPLING CURLING SUPPER–KIPLING ARENA 5:00–8:00 pm FOR EASIER ACCESS PLEASE USE WEST SIDE ENTRANCE. PLEASE CONTACT AUSTIN VARGO AT 306.605.9240 or ASHLEY AT 306.461.8502. FOR ANY INQUIRIES & ENTRIES.

MACK AUCTION FARM EQUIPMENT

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION RENE & PATSY JACQUES 306-739-2754 SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2019 12:00 P.M. - WAWOTA SASK.

DIRECTIONS; FROM WAWOTA GO 1 MILE EAST ON HWY 48 & 4 MILES NORTH ON RR.1342

WATCH FOR SIGNS TRACTORS Case Ih 2096 2Wd Tractor; Allied 795 Fel With Grapple Fork, 9580 Hours, Powershift, 2 Hydraulics, 20.8-38 Singles, Sn.9941285-1986

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Case 2090 2Wd Tractor; 3565 Hours, Powershift, 2 Hydraulics, 20.8-38 Singles, Sn.9911946-1981

LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT New Holland 660 Round Baler; Net & Twine Tie, Gathering Wheels, 540 Pto, Sn.893128

SKID STEER & ATTACHMENTS Melroe Bobcat 863 Turbo Skid Steer; 5255 Hours, Steel Tracks, 6 Ft Dirt Bucket, Sn.514430268

New Holland H7150 Mower Conditioner; 16Ft, Sn.y9g601835

Meteor Skid Steer Mount Snow Blower Skid Steer Manure Bucket & Grapple Fork TRUCKS & TRAILERS 2001 Dodge Ram 2500 Laramie Slt Quad Cab Truck; 4X4, Cummins 24 Valve Diesel, Automatic, 245,000 Kms, Vin.1B7kf236115565565 2008 Titan Gooseneck Stock Trailer; 6X16 Ft, Center Divide Gate, Tandem 7000Lbs Axles,

1987 Ford F-250; Vin.2F2hf26lxhca55968 Bobco 16 Ft Gooseneck Stock Trailer

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HAPPY CANADA DAY!

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