Nov. 15, 2019 Kipling Citizen

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Volume 80 • No. VOLUME 84 • 1 NO. 5

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KIPLING, SASKATCHEWAN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH, 2019

RCMP REPORT 3 | DRILLING REPORT 3 | EDITORIAL 4 | CLASSIFIEDS 12 | SERVICE DIRECTORY 13 PAGE 2 Corning Play Cops...Embezzlement

PAGE 5 Volleyball Boys & Girls

PAGE 10 Blackstock Tournament

Remembering the sacrifices of Canadian servicemen By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

Despite the cool weather outside many gathered to pay their respects at the Remembrance Day Service held in Kipling on Monday, Nov. 11th. Every November 11th we get together to remember‌ Remembrance Day allows everyone who lives freely to pay their respects to all fallen soldiers. So they can acknowledge, remember, and give thanks to all those “who fought never to return and for those who returned never to be the sameâ€?. In the name of freedom! Veterans and Legion members marched into the hall to open the service, led by an RCMP honour guard and colour party. Cde. Robert Steil acted as Master of Ceremonies for the service. Merodee Hassler gave the Prayer of Invocation, Scripture Lessons, Prayer and Address during the service. Cde. Maxwell Krecsy read out the names of the district’s war dead. Placing of the wreaths included Terry Ovans representing the Royal Canadian Legion; by Brad Kearns for Dr. Robert Kitchen, M.P., on behalf of the Government of Canada; by Steven Bonk, M.L.A., for the Government of Saskatchewan and by Pat Jackson for the Mayor on behalf of the Town of Kipling. Prior to the Service, wreaths were placed at

the cross on behalf of the following: The R.M. of Kingsley, The R.M. of Hazelwood, Kipling Integrated Health Facility, The Youth of the Community and The Next of Kin of the Fallen. A trumpeter sounded The Last Post and Two Minutes of Silence was recognized followed by the Reveille in honor of Gerry Krecsy who passed away just a few short weeks ago. Cde. Dave Klein gave a Tribute to the Fallen paying tribute to a number from this district who lost their lives in the two world wars including short bios on Gordon Barefoot, Bernard Barkase, Earl Stender and Irving Toppings. Providing music throughout the service was members of the Kipling School Band directed by Mrs. Bonnie Dash and pianist Sherri Singer. Following the Benediction and the closing anthem, the local R.C.M.P. led the parade out following the Remembrance Day Service in Kipling. ASilver Tea was held served by the Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary with proceeds going to the Veterans’ Comfort Fund. “They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning, We w i l l r e m e m b e r them.�

Photo by Laura Kish

Members of the R.C.M.P. and Legion take their places in the front row prior to the Remembrance Day Service in Kipling.

Photo by Laura Kish

The local R.C.M.P. namely Cst. Vadym Piunov and Cst. Vince Lui led the parade following the Remembrance Day Service in Kipling.

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December November 15, 2017 2019

Cops…Embezzlement… Hitmen…Innocence By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

This play had it all! A comedy that combines all the elements of classic farce. Corning Community Players presented “Unnecessary Farce”, a three-act play by Paul Slade Smith, presented with permission from Playscripts, Inc. and directed by Mary Jane Gentes with help from Stage Directors Donna Allan and Tammy King. Lyle McCarthy acted as emcee during the Pub Night on their opening night, Nov. 1st. Dinner Theatres were held as well on Nov. 2, 3, 7, 8 and 9. The play takes place in two economy motel rooms, divided by an imaginary wall. The Cop Room – Stage Right and The Sting Room – Stage Left. In a cheap motel room, an embezzling Mayor Meekly (Kienen Piper) an innocent, not too quick on the pick-up, but a sweet, sweet soul, is supposed to meet with his female accountant Karen Brown (Amanda Reid), who has always taken pride in her accountant-like, professional demeanor – until that morning. In the room next door, two undercover cops Eric Sheridan (John King) a police officer out of his element and Billie Dwyer (Monica Dayman) also a police officer, Eric’s partner, who is excitable and extremely unthreatening are both on the job to bring down the mayor for embezzlement. “This is the day that I become a cop!” says

a pretty excited Billie (Monica). She practices the Tallahassee Flip on her partner. This is the biggest police investigation in history in the town. They wait to catch the meeting on videotape. But there’s some confusion as to who’s in which room, who’s watching the video, who’s taken the money, who’s hired a hit man, and why the accountant keeps taking off her clothes. The laugh-out-loud comedy has everything one can hope for in a modern-day farce: two likeable cops operating way out of their league, a supposedly crooked mayor with impeccable timing, a shy accountant with a penchant for dropping her drawers, a nervous double agent who’d like to get IN those drawers, a Scottish professional hit man (Mark Mytopher) is comically and completely natural as the bad guy Scottish villain whose brogue gets thicker the angrier he gets, until he is entirely indecipherable. And two adjoining hotel rooms, simmering sexual tension and eight doors a slammin’. As special service agent, Frank (Trustyn McKay) admirably heightens the comic tension. Agent Frank, Head of Security at Town Hall, and frankly, the wrong man for the job, he is frequently a man frightened by his own shadow. Karen and Eric reminisce about their night before. “Take me … take me now,” says Karen which is overheard by Eric’s partner in the next room.

Photo by Laura Kish

Cast of characters: Back row (l to r) Mark Mytopher – Todd the hitman, Kienen Piper – Mayor Meekly, Amber McKay – Mary Meekly, Trustyn McKay – Agent Frank, John King – Eric Sheridan. Front row (l to r) Amanda Reid – Karen Brown and Monica Dayman – Billie Dwyer. The plan is for Karen to get the mayor to confess on camera to embezzling 16 million dollars. If something was to go wrong she is to give a code word if she wants the police to come rescue her “It’s getter warm in here” or “it’s hot in here.” Eric gets caught in the room but claims he’s in the room to protect his girlfriend. Kienen Piper’s portrayal of the mildmannered mayor is a charmer especially when he thinks he is watching hotel porn. Agent Frank, who says he was once an Assistant Murderer, says he came

to protect the mayor but he’s really there to protect Miss Brown. He tells her “There’s someone out to kill you.” Miss Brown has a plan for Frank “Let’s pretend I’m your girlfriend.” As Miss Brown frantically uses her code words for rescue, the cops next door turn down the volume on the computer so they’re unable to rescue her from the Scottish Clan who was sent by Big Mac. The Mayor bursts into the hotel room to find two guys in bed and suspects the obvious. In all the chaos, Agent Frank took off with Miss Brown’s clothes

and her notes about the investigation. The Mayor again walks in when he sees two cops tying up Todd the hitman. Again he gets the wrong impression. ‘Big Mac’ Mary Meekly (Amber McKay) the Mayor’s mother shows up in town looking for her son. She’s small in stature and unfailingly sweet…so you think! You see Mary’s husband was ‘Lil Mac’ but she is actually the big boss. The chief of police works for Big Mac so he hired the two most incompetent cops assuming they would never catch on to her scheme. Big Mac draws her gun on the two officers because

she wants the tape of her son and Miss Brown. Again Miss Brown voices her secret code. “It’s getting hot in here” to get cop’s attention. But they were being tied up and handcuffed. The Mayor actually found out that his mother put the $16 million in his name in his bank account. Billie Dwyer gives Mary the Tallahassee Flip and the cops arrest both Mary and Todd. The cops always get their man….and woman! And shy Eric works up the courage and asks Miss Brown out on a date….and the guy always gets the girl!

Remembrance Day Service at Kipling School By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

A Remembrance Day Service was held in the Kipling School gym last Thursday morning for the entire student body, teachers, many parents and grandparents. Children’s artwork adorned the walls, the lights were dimmed and lighted candles brightened the area where the wreaths were to be placed. Emceeing the ceremonies was Cammi Mytopher and Maya Johnson. Following the singing of O Canada a message of peace and hope was pre-

sented by Reverend Hyun. Bob Steil, representing the Kipling Legion, shared a message with the school student body. Stories were read recognizing the 75th Anniversary of the liberation of the Netherlands. Stories were shared throughout the service on Tommy Prince, Romeo Dallaire and Christine Whitecross. Grades K-6 sang “Light a Candle for Peace” and “A Wish For Peace”. A video played on past and present Canadian conflicts. A poem was read entitled “The Men of the Maple Leaf”.

The laying of wreaths was accompanied by Shawn Puffalt on violin. Members of the band played The Last Post and Reveille. A video and song were shared telling the story of the Highway of Heroes. Following the singing of God Save the Queen, the students lined up single file to head back to class.

Photo by Laura Kish

Carson Caouette and Paisley Trail place a w re a t h d u r i n g t h e Remembrance Day Service at the school.

Friday, November 2 KIPLING 15, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 3

It’s time to party with The Johnny McCuaig Band You are invited to a party with The Johnny McCuaig Band! You do not want to miss hearing and seeing this lively, talented and entertaining band. When they are on stage, they work their butts off to consistently thrill fans with their one-of-a-kind live show that bursts with energy and positive vibes. How could you describe their kind of show? They create a super fun blend of hard rock, pop, new wave, folk, and blues combined with their not-so-secret weapon: bagpipes! Wow! Come join the party on Thursday, November 28 at the Kipling Community Centre. The doors will open at 6:30 and the show will begin at 7:30. There will be a cash bar available that evening for those who wish to enjoy a refreshment. For that evening, all minors must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. The Kipling and District Arts Council are very pleased to present this unique band. They

definitely don’t sound like Nickelback, Justin Bieber, Arcade Fire or Drake. Instead, they draw on Canada’s rich, cultural mosaic to create an original mix of musical genres that stands out in the crowd. The Johnny McCuaig Band known for bringing the Saskatchewan Roughriders out to the field with “Here We Go�, will perform their unbelievable combination of radio rock music , east coast jigs and bagpipes. You’ll jump out of your seat to clap and dance along to the band as they rip through rocked up versions of old standards. Between the songs the band reaches out and connects with the audience in their casual fun way that shows that they not only take their music seriously, but have a great sense of humour too and know how to laugh and engage with the crowd. The Johnny McCuaig Band has toured overseas in countries such as Japan, Sweden, and Mexico and

has secured admiration across the Western United States. As well, this band has been nominated for awards such as Best Music Video, Artist of the Year and best song for the Kootenay Music Awards, as well as Best Rock Video for the Canadian Independent Music Video Awards. These guys are already making waves in the music world and they demand the attention of all audiences. Check them out at www.jmbmusic.ca Come to the party! Tickets are available at w w w. t i c k e t p r o . c a A d vance tickets are also available at Balfour Pharmacy for $26.50 or at the door for $31.50. Students (13-18) will be admitted for $10.00. Children 12 and under are admitted FREE when accompanied by a parent. Kipling and District Arts Council season tickets will also be available that evening. For more information call 306-736-2263. See you at the party November 28!

Trailer stolen in Grenfell 353JUM was affixed to it at the time of theft. The Broadview RCMP are requesting the public’s assistance in locating the suspect/s responsible. If you have information about this or any other crime, please contact Broadview RCMP

Parkland Bible Church Christmas Banquet

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Doors open at 6:00 pm

Tickets: $20.00 adults; $10.00 12 & under Contact: Ken and Sharon Cowley 736-2572 Greg and Teresa Pusch 736-3535 Chad and Cheri Lynn Garris 224-0020

SPECIAL GUESTS: Curtis and Bonnie Szakacs and family

at (306) 696-5200 or you may call Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800222-TIPS (8477), through Sask Tel Mobility Network at *8477, or submit a tip online at www. saskcrimestoppers.com where you can also view information on other unsolved crimes.

Kipling Winter Dance Club

Some time at night between October 29th and October 30 th , 2019, an enclosed trailer was stolen from behind a business in Grenfell, SK. The trailer was described as a Silver Agassiz enclosed trailer with a quarter diamond protection plate. A Saskatchewan licence plate

KIPLING, SK 2019 - 2020 Sundays & Friday 2:00 to 5:30 PM Kipling Community Centre

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,September November 15, 29, 2019 2017

Editorial PAUSE FOR REFLECTION

Can Pro-Life save the world? By Ken Rolheiser k.rolheiser@sasktel.net

Life is so precious! The careless disregard for it chokes us to tears. Just yesterday I saw a young child walking home from school. I thought, “She reminds me of my granddaughter.” Then I realized what it was. Her shoulders and arms were moving with so much energy that she looked like she was riding a bike. There is a famous Talmud quote, “Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire.” The reverse of this saying is illustrated, sadly, in the news of this past September. On September 19, 2019, Eric J. Scheidler, Executive Director of Pro-Life Action League shared a sad story with me: “Dear Ken, I just got back to my office after leading a prayer vigil outside the Will County Coroner’s office in Joliet, Illinois. I prayed with 80 pro-lifers from the area in solidarity with the 2,246 aborted babies now in the coroner’s custody. “You’ve probably heard that these bodies were recovered from the home of deceased abortionist Ulrich Klopfer. He operated three abortion facilities in Indiana before losing his medical license in 2016.” Scheidler goes on to discuss what the ultimate fate of the bodies of these aborted children might be. These 2,246 abortion victims were killed between the years 2000 and 2002. Had they lived? Picture 2,246 seventeen to nineteen-year-olds starting col-

lege or jobs, falling in love and getting engaged. As a grandfather I am saddened at the demise of this village of young people and the joy and hope they might have represented. We will not be seeing their children skipping home from school. Will we even mourn their absence? Saving just one life gives us hope! On September 20, 2019, President of Human Coalition Brian Fisher shared the following story: The mother of a fun-loving little boy named Major chose life for him five years ago by choosing not to have an abortion. The Continuum of Care program has helped this mother enjoy seeing Major put on his backpack and board the bus for his first day at school. Pro Life supporters hold that life begins at conception, when the egg is fertilized. A pregnant woman is carrying a baby and at birth will deliver a baby, not a fetus. Much progress is being made in respecting the value of human remains and upholding the sanctity of human life. The U.S. Supreme Court in May upheld an Indiana provision requiring burial or cremation following an abortion or miscarriage at a medical facility. “The state of Indiana feels that fetal remains should be treated with the same dignity and respect that is usually given to deceased humans,” said a spokeswoman for Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill. (Chicago Tribune September 20, 2019). NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Texas attorneys asked a federal appeals court Thursday to revive the state’s requirement that fetal remains from abortions and miscarriages at health care facilities be buried or cremated. (September 5).

Kipling Rec Report Submitted by Susan Hengen, Recreation Programmer Congratulations to both Kipling Magyars Volleyball Teams on successfully qualifying for play this weekend! The Senior Boys team emerged from their Conference playoff undefeated and will travel to Shaunavon this weekend for the Regional playoff. The Senior Girls earned a spot at the Provincial 3A Championships in Assiniboia this Friday and Saturday, with a silver medal performance at their Regional playoff. Best of luck to all athletes and coaches representing Kipling School this weekend! Kipling’s Youth Curling Program begins on Monday, December 3, 3:45-4:45 p.m. for Grades 1-3 and on Wednesday, December 5, 3:45-5:15 p.m. for Grades 4-6 at the Kipling Curling Club. Kids will learn the basics of the game, with lots of opportunity to play. The program is offered at no cost, however, kids are expected to bring a broom and runners and a slider if they have one. Anyone interested in curling on Mondays at 1:30 p.m. is welcome to join the 49ers Curling group – you don’t have to be 49 yrs or older, and you don’t have to register ahead of time. For more information, contact Karen Bernat at (306) 736-8336. The deadline to apply for Creative Kids funding is Friday, December 6, 2019. This funding supports opportunities for Saskatchewan children and youth to participate in creative activities such as art, music, dance, theatre, and culture. For more information or to apply, visit www.creativekidssask.ca Older Adult Fitness Sessions are on at the Kipling Friendship Club on Tuesday mornings at 10:30 a.m. - 50 minutes of light cardio and strength, balance and flexibility training. There is no charge to participate, and the benefits are great. One of the biggest benefits of regular exercise in older adults is fall prevention. Regular exercise assists in

preventing falls by strengthening muscles and bone density; adding mobility to joints and muscles; improving balance, coordination and agility; and strengthening the heart and lungs and improving circulation. The result is a person who is able to do their day to day activities with less fatigue, discomfort and strain. Kipling & District Arts Council presents The Johnny McCuaig Band on Thursday, November 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kipling Community Centre. The Johnny McCuaig Band mixes traditional Canadian east coast jigs with the modern power of radio rock music. You are invited to jump out of your seat to clap and dance along as the band rips through rocked up versions of old standards along with new modern rock anthems like Here We Go, currently used by the Saskatchewan Roughriders as their take the field fight song. The Town of Kipling will be taking nominations for their Annual Volunteer Recognition Program until December 31. Volunteers may be nominated in the following categories: Seniors, Youth, Sport & Recreation, Culture & Heritage. We have so many wonderful volunteers in our community – grab a nomination form at the Town of Kipling Office and nominate one of these worthy candidates! Hockey Action at the Kipling Arena: Saturday, November 16 Atoms vs Oxbow 1 .........................12:00 p.m. KW Oil Kings vs Wawota (Home Opener) ...............................8:00 p.m. Sunday, November 17 Novice vs Redvers 1 .........................1:00 p.m. Friday, November 22 KW Oil Kings vs Arcola...................8:00 p.m. Saturday, November 23 Pee Wees vs Bienfait/Lampman.......4:00 p.m.

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Cardinal Joseph Bernardin in 1988 led a burial service for some 2,000 aborted fetuses laid to rest in two caskets at Queen of Heaven Catholic Cemetery in Hillside; the anti-abortion activists had taken those remains from the loading dock of a north suburban laboratory. The cardinal in his homily spoke of how “every life, at every stage of development from conception to natural death and in all its circumstances, is sacred and beloved by God,” the Tribune reported.

Hardships are part of business By Calvin Daniels cdaniels@sasktel.net

While there is much that is positive about social media in terms of staying connected with friends, or being in touch with like-minded people in terms of hobbies and interests, it is far from an ideal medium for news about happenings in our world. Far too quickly discussion can become little more than rhetoric, hyperbole, and outright nonsense. Wading through the straw to find the kernels of truth and fact can be a tiring process that frankly is often not worth the effort. We may live in a time that affords us the greatest access to information ever, but it does not assure us of its accuracy. In that regard we need to be particularly vigilant in assessing what we take in in terms of background and fact on issues, if we are to have an informed position. That is where I feel we are today in terms of western alienation. The squeaky wheel of those suggesting separation are getting play, but whether they should be is another question. They rail against the transfer payments that go to Quebec, which in the short contest of the last decade look extreme. But, the grey hairs in my moustache mean I have lived long enough to remember Saskatchewan happily cashing transfer cheques headed this way for years too. Every province has received payments at one point. That is the essence of being part of a confederation where a mechanism to spread wealth exists. And of course equalization payments do not involve wealthy provinces making direct payments to poor provinces. The money comes from the federal treasury. Then there is the current downturn in the Canadian oil sector, and the displeasure with the inability of pipelines now seen as the sector’s salvation built. Of course when oil was $100 a barrel a decade or so ago, pipelines were not exactly on the front burner for anyone even if the industry was flush with funds to get it started then. That is not to suggest the oil sector in the west is not hurting. However, having a sector hurting is not suddenly a new thing. Farmers with a few grey hairs will remember farm gate stands to stop foreclosures when bank interest rates exploded to 20 per cent and gutted the farm sector. People might recall Uranium City, a mining community of some 5000, that today is home to less than 100, a mine closure gutting the community. The Maritimes is littered with closed fish processing plants, closed when cod numbers declined and a moratorium on the fishery was instituted in 1992. Oshawa faces issues with an announced auto plant closure. And the supply-managed dairy and poultry sectors have basically been played as bargaining chips in international trade. Sectors face hardships – perhaps too often – but it is not new, not even to the oil sector. Pipelines may be part of the answer, but ultimately hardships are part of business, obstacles that must be overcome to emerge stronger, or be lost as has happened across Canada before.

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

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Friday, November 2 KIPLING 15, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 5

Kipling Magyars win gold at volleyball tourney by Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

Kipling School’s Senior Boys Magyar Volleyball team hosted the SHSAA 3A Boys Conference Volleyball Championships on Saturday with five teams entered including the host team Kipling Magyars, Assiniboia, Caronport Briercrest, Fort Qu’Appelle Bert Fox and Shaunavon. Kipling Magyars (coached by Mel Gesell, Darrell Beattie and Ashley Hengen) includes team members: #2 Trae DeDecker, #3 Logan McCarthy, #7 Hayden ScottMcCarthy, #8 Bryson Andres, #9 Carter Beattie, #11 Shawn Puffalt, #12 Michael Stanley and #15 Kaiden Lyons. Standings at the end of

the round robin: 1st Kipling Magyars 3-0, 2nd Caronport 2-1, 3rd Shaunavon 2-1, 4th Bert Fox 1-2 and 5th Assiniboia 0-3. Gold medal final was a match between Kipling Magyars and Caronport with a very close game first game with Kipling coming from behind to take the first game 26-24. The Magyars won the second game 25-13 taking the gold medal. The team now advances to Shaunavon November 15th for Regionals. “If we get in the top three at Regionals we advance to 3A Boys Provincials which are hosted in Tisdale, SK in November,” says Coach Mel Gesell. Stay tuned! Photo by Laura Kish

Volleyball Champions – Kipling Magyars: Back row (l to r): Coach Ashley Hengen, Bryson Andres, Michael Stanley, Carter Beattie, Shawn Puffalt, Coach Melissa Gesell. Front row (l to r): Logan McCarthy, Kaiden Lyons, Trae DeDecker, Hayden Scott-McCarthy. Missing: Coach Darrell Beattie.

Know the risks and stay CO safe this winter Exposure to the colourless, odourless gas can be deadly

As the temperature drops and furnaces fire up, Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SPSA), SaskPower Gas Inspections and SaskEnergy are offering tips to prevent carbon monoxide (CO) incidents.

“Every home should have both a CO alarm and smoke alarm,” SPSA President Marlo Pritchard said. “The alarm from these devices will alert you and your loved ones, allowing you to escape the danger that’s

present in your home.” CO, a colourless, tasteless, odourless gas, is produced when fuels such as natural gas, propane and kerosene don’t burn completely. Dangerous levels can accumulate when there

isn’t proper ventilation or an adequate air supply. When CO is inhaled, red blood cells don’t get the oxygen they need. Continued exposure to high levels of CO leads to unconsciousness, convulsions, brain

damage and ultimately, death. If your CO detector goes off, remain calm. If anyone is experiencing flu-like symptoms, everyone should exit the house immediately and call 911. If no one is

experiencing symptoms, you should shut off any gas appliances and open windows and doors to ventilate the building and call a qualified gas contractor to inspect appliances as soon as possible.

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Heading to Provincials Photo by Laura Kish

The Kipling Magyar Senior Girls Volleyball team are off to Provincials in Assiniboia this Friday and Saturday, Nov. 15th and 16th. They were one of three teams that advanced from Regionals on Saturday. Back row (l to r): Coach Coach Garth Shoemaker, Ava Ruthven, Ciera Romanow, Alicia White, Irelend Biette, Dani White, Coach Susan Long. Front row (l to r): Reagan Nicholson, Julia Toth, Kenzie Balon, Savannah Perras. Missing: Joni Blaikie.

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Friday, December November 15, 2017 2019

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Friday, November 2 KIPLING 15, 2019 CITIZEN

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Friday, December 15, 2017 7

CORNING COMMUNITY PLAYERS presents

“Unnecessary Farce” Eric (John King) walks in on Agent Frank (Trustyn McKay) in bed with Miss Brown (Amanda Reid).

Cops Eric (John King) and Billie (Monica Dayman) watching the computer screen in the room next door.

The Mayor (Kienen Piper) Ànds Eric (John King) and Agent Frank (Trustyn McKay) in bed and gets the wrong impression of the two!

Todd (Mark Mytopher) the professional Scottish hitman.

Billie (Monica Dayman) is bound and gagged by the hitman.

‘Big Mac’ Mary (Amber McKay) holds the gun on the 2 ofÀcers, she wants the tape of her son and Miss Brown.

The Mayor (Kienen Piper) walks in when he sees the two cops (Monica and John) tying Todd (Mytopher) up and once again comes to the wrong conclusion!

Photos by Laura Kish

The Mayor (Kienen) keeps walking in on characters in compromising positions. Here he catches Todd (Mark) passed out on top of Miss Brown (Amanda).

Photo page sponsored by:

Living Sky CO-OP Corning 224-4414

Peebles 224-4521

Billie Dwyer (Monica Dayman) give Mary (Amber McKay) the Tallahassee Flip.

We would like to thank our members for their past year’s business and we look forward to meeting your needs in the future!

2 8

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December November 15, 2017 2019

MEET THE 2019/20

KW Oil Kings #2

#39

#1

Goalie

Goalie

Defense

AUSTIN TOTH Goalie

TRUSTYN MCKAY Goalie

#8

Left Wing

JOSH HASSLER

AARON ROTH

ROD REID

JARED TOTH

#20

#7

#27

Forward

Forward

Forward

Forward

Defense

JAMES GALLAGHER

#17

#12

#23

Forward

DEAN BARATH

CARSON HARCOURT

LANE ROTH

The following businesses are proud to support the KW OIL KINGS CANOLA

t

CORN

t

ALFALFA

t

FORAGE

t

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t

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Brady Sproat • Phone: 550-2247

#19

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Forward

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BRANDON MUNRO

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The following businesses are proud to support the

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Good Luck to all KW Oil Kings players this season!

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Friday, November 2 KIPLING 15, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 9

MEET THE 2019/20

KW Oil Kings

#14

Forward

Forward

DEREK TOTH

CALEY BJORK

QUENTIN SPROAT

#10

Defense

Forward

Forward

JAMES HASSLER

#9

#11

#22

COLE HAYHURST

#16

Defense

SEAN BARATH #21

Forward

SYDNEY KINGDON

GRADY BJORK

Goalie

Forward

Forward

Forward

#40

#49

#71

#18

JAMES SCHAEFFER

KIENEN PIPER

KEVIN KRYGER

The following businesses are proud to support the KW OIL KINGS

ASST. COACH

COACH

DEAN HARCOURT Kipling

RICK ROTH Kipling

MANAGER

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The following businesses are proud to support the KW OIL KINGS

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Kipling

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GRENFELL Derrick Coderre

306-697-7670

2 10

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December November 15, 2017 2019

Dale Blackstock Memorial Tourney celebrates 33 years by Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

The 33rd annual Dale Blackstock Memorial Recreation Hockey Tournament was held this past weekend, Nov. 8 and 9, with 8 teams participating including 50 in 07, 3 and Out, Pure Chem, Goodtimers, Rusty Beavers, Untouchables, Team Czerwonka and The Mild Bunch. Friday’s hockey action began at 6:30 pm with five games being

played including two ladies teams. Hockey action began again on Saturday morning and continued on throughout the day. At the end of the day Pool A’s PureChem was out in front with three wins and zero losses, 50 in 07 with 1T-1W-1L, Good timers 1W-2L and 3 and Out 1T-2L. Pool B’s Untouchables had three wins and zero losses, Team Czerwonka 2W-1L, The Mild Bunch 1W-2L and Rusty Beavers with three losses.

Team Czerwonka ended up the winners of the B Side fi nal against the 50 in 07 with a score of 11 to 6. This game saw a few penalty shots. The A Side final saw PureChem up against The Untouchables. This game was fairly even in scoring all throughout the game and lots of penalty shots taken by both sides. It came down to the last 10 seconds of the game and the score was 7-6 for The Untouchables. For sure the fans thought the game

Photo by Laura Kish

A Side Winners – PureChem. Back row (l to r): Jeff Pratt, Matt Wheeler, Kent Sauter, Nolan Balon, Lane Roth, Joey Eaton, Rodney Reid, Kent Larsen. Front row (l to r): Jory Soloshy, Jeremy Soloshy, Ludger Istace, Jack Soloshy, Chad Fonagy, Dave Lozinsky.

Photo submitted

A Side Runners Up – Untouchables. Back row (l to r): David Batters, Dwayne DeDecker, Kai Leggett, Shane Sproat, Jeff Leggett, Hunter Davies, Sheldon Warner. Front row (l to r): Roger Fafard, Brad Leggett, Devon Fafard, Kurtis Kish, Mike Leggett, Nathan Brenner.

was over…that was not the case. PureChem earned a penalty shot and the puck got past the goalie making it a tie game. Both teams decided on each taking three shots per team to declare a winner. In the end PureChem scored the only goal taking the final game by a score of 8-7 leaving The Untouchables to settle for runners up on the A Side. The evening carried on with music being played in the waiting room.

Photo by Laura Kish

Jack Soloshy of PureChem accepts the trophy from Lorne Sproat, presenting on behalf of the Kipling Rink Management Committee, following their winning the tournament.

Photo by Laura Kish

B Side Winners – Team Czerwonka. Back row (l to r): Scott Sluser, Derek Adams, Mike Williams, Nathan Rydzik, Drew Czerwonka, Chris Lang, Calvin Rydzik. Front row (l to r): Steven Loffler, Derek Bachert, Dan Loffler, Tyson Schmidt, Dallas Heikkila, Matt Loffler.

Photo by Laura Kish

B Side Runners Up – 50 in 07. Back row (l to r): Derek Toth, Kinnen Frieze, Matt Bean, Jalen Bayer, Quinten Sproat, Aaron Roth. Middle row (l to r): Blake Nicholson, Dustin Coderre, Austin Toth, Carson Harcourt, Sean Barath. On front: Tyler Krausher, Grady Bjork.

We really shouldn’t have to say this, but here goes: A suspended licence means you’re not allowed to drive Also, if your vehicle isn’t plated, don’t drive it. It’s illegal and you’re uninsured so #DoNotRiskIt Police and SGI are focused on suspended drivers and uninsured vehicles for the November Traffic Safety Spotlight. Trivia time! How many drivers do you think are suspended from driving at any given time in Saskatchewan? 500, give or take 5,000 or thereabouts 15,000, maybe? Around 55,000 If you answered “Around 55,000,” you are correct… and probably a little surprised? A licence can be suspended for a variety of reasons, anywhere from 72

hours to indefinitely. Reasons range from impaired driving, a poor driving record, failing to live up to obligations imposed by SGI or the courts, or a medical condition. The majority of suspensions are for unpaid traffic fines and/or not completing driver program requirements such as Driving Without Impairment, a Defensive Driving Course, or participating in the Ignition Interlock program. Since 2013, there have been nearly 3,500 drivers caught driving while suspended every year, on

average. And those are just the ones who got caught. “It should go without saying that anyone who has a suspended licence should not be driving – that’s what being suspended means – but some drivers risk it,” said Penny McCune, Chief Operating Officer of the Auto Fund. “It’s a safety concern, because in many cases, licences get suspended as a result of bad driving behaviours, such as impaired driving.” Potential consequences for driving while suspended include immedi-

ate vehicle impoundments, and court summonses for charges under either The Traffic Safety Act or the Criminal Code, with potential fines and/or jail time. Consequences escalate for repeat offenders. Here’s another reason why that’s a bad idea: a suspended licence means you don’t have insurance if you cause a collision. If you’re responsible for a crash while driving suspended, you’ll be held liable for potentially tens of thousands of dollars in damages – or more – to any vehicles or property

involved. That also goes for anyone who causes a collision while driving an unregistered (i.e. uninsured) vehicle – meaning a vehicle with expired or cancelled plates. With the help of more than 160 highly effective automated licence plate readers (ALPRs) in law enforcement vehicles across the province, about 10,000 drivers are caught every year operating an unregistered vehicle. (One added bonus, ALPR stops often yield more than unregistered vehicles; they can flag vehicles with

suspended drivers, stolen vehicles, and vehicles connected to Amber alerts.) The fine for driving an unregistered vehicle is $580. Repeat offenders receive a seven-day vehicle impoundment, so you really don’t want to forget to renew your plates. You can sign up for email reminders and renew your plates online with mysgi.ca. Follow SGI on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram in November for more information about the consequences of driving without a licence or insurance. #DoNotRiskIt

Friday, November 2 KIPLING 15, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 11

2019-2020 Winter

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2 12

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December November 15, 2017 2019

THE CLASSIFIED ADS :HHN *67 :HHNV *67 :HHNV *67 WK :HHN )5(( Ad rates are based on a minimum of 20 words (14¢ per word thereafter)

ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID.

$'9(57,6,1* '(3$570(17 %86,1(66 +2856 D P WR S P 021'$< WKURXJK 7+856'$< &/26(' )5,'$<6 3 2 %R[ .LSOLQJ 6DVN 6 * 6 3KRQH ‡ )D[ KRXUV HPDLO WKHFLWL]HQ#VDVNWHO QHW

VISA & MasterCard welcome

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

'($'/,1( 021'$<6 $7 3 0 Announcements Is this a credible SOURCE?

S P O T

For Sale - Misc

Land For Sale

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

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Coming Events

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Farm Services

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

Live-in Female Companion: Live expense free in a beautiful seniors complex in Regina in exchange for limited assistance for our wonderful Mom, 86. No cooking or cleaning required. Two bedroom suite, gourmet meals, activities, shuttle bus and chapel. Mature live in female roommate required as soon as possible. Call or text 306-541-0596 and kindly leave a message. 2-4

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Upcoming Events NOVEMBER 16 (Saturday): Kipling Band Parents Holiday Fair Annual Christmas Gift & Craft Show in the Kipling Community Centre and High School Gym, 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. Admission: $5.00, Students $3.00, 5 & Under Free. 5-1

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

GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. CALL S A S K AT C H E WA N B E N E F I T S 1-(800)-211-3550 or Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to 306-992-5527 for your FREE benefits package.

Notices / Nominations

Built with Concrete Posts Barns, Shops, Riding Arenas, Machine Sheds and More sales@ Integritybuilt.com 1-866-974-7678 www. integritybuilt.com Thank you to our readers for your feedback . . . We welcome your suggestions, please do not hesitate to call the Citizen 736-2535 Notices / Nominations

Friday, November 2 KIPLING 15, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 13

Wawota News Myrna Olson Shannon Houff owner of Front Porch Interiors held two successful evenings last week. Over one hundred women attended the shopping, fashion show and prepared meal. David and Nicki Ford, Rochelle Friesen, Kelton and Zoey enjoyed a Thanksgiving visit with Jim and Mary Driver in Vernon, BC. Tillie Palendat passed away at Deer View Lodge on November 2nd. She was 87 years old. Sympathy to husband, Wes and daughter Darcy and family all of Estevan. A private graveside funeral will be held at a later date. Brent Benner, Brandon Benner, Kent and Kim

Brown travelled to Las Vegas on November 4th. They spent several days there and attended the SEMA 2019 Car Show. The Wawota United Church held their annual Fowl Supper on Nov. 3rd. A crowd of over 300 people enjoyed the meal! Cher Badger spent 10 days visiting her mother in Illinois. Her son and daughter-in-law and granddaughter also live there. Her daughter and her three children flew in from San Diego to join the family. It was the first meeting of Cher’s mother with her great-grandson Giovanni. They enjoyed playing cards and hanging out! (Cher’s mother who is 92 years is a ruth-

less Skip Bo player.) The community was saddened last week to hear of the sudden passing of Lester Brickley of Kennedy last week. He was 61 years old! Sympathy to wife Ronda and family and his horde of acquaintances and friends! Funeral arrangements are pending. A town meeting held a meeting on November 4th to discuss the possibility of building a subsidized Seniors’ Independent Assisted Living Centre in Wawota. Fifty-two interested people attended. An initial Board of Directors was elected, namely Joan Wilson, Dorothy Rohatyn, Ken Robertson and Kevin

Kay. This group will secure a charitable status, establish by-laws and

Christmas Greetings Issue

Shirley Schmidt visiting with Doug and Anne Silversides. There were over 400 people who attended the Glenavon Community Fowl supper on Nov. 3 and enjoyed a great supper. The

the plate for the progress and betterment of our community.

Book your ad for our

Glenavon News Congratulations to Andrew and Heavenlee Hozempa on the birth of their son Oliver Patrick on October 31st. Gloria Doucette from Calgary spent a few days

seek funding for this project. We are proud of these volunteers who step up to

Deadline: Wednesday, Nov. 27th

proceeds were going to the Centennial Hall. Some ladies from Glenavon went to Montmartre on Nov. 10th to help Yvonne Hozempa celebrate her 93rd birthday.

To book your space call Laura at 736-2535.

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To advertise in the

Services Directory call

THE CITIZEN at 736-2535

2 14

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December November 15, 2017 2019

Winter driving tips The main cause of collisions in winter months is failing to adjust to the changing conditions. Preparing to see and to be seen If you cannot see through your windows, you should not drive. If your lights and signals are to protect you, they must be visible. Before you drive, do the following: • Brush the snow off your car. • Scrape the windshield, rear and side windows. • Clear your heater air intake (this is usually in front of the windshield). • Clean your headlights, tail lights and signal lights. • Be sure to clear your tissue boxes, sunglasses, papers, etc., away from defroster outlets. • Drive with your headlights on at all times. Even on a clear day, swirling snow makes it difficult to see and to be seen. Driving on slippery surfaces Winter traction problems require a number of changes from summer driving techniques. The general rule for driving on slippery conditions is drive slowly. You should not use cruise control on icy or slippery roads. This is even more important when the road may have black ice formed on it (a thin layer of transparent ice found on the road or other paved surfaces). Traction varies tremendously with temperature changes. Icy roads will look just the same at -2 C or -22 C, but will be far more slippery at the warmer temperature. Winter driving calls for special driving skills. This means gentle acceleration, gentle braking and small, smooth steering movements. Reduced traction means the grip between your tires and the slippery surface is fragile. If you accelerate hard, you go beyond the amount of traction that is available

and your wheels spin. If you brake too hard and your wheels lock, you break the traction, which means that when you turn the steering wheel, the vehicle will not turn - it will continue in the direction it was going when the wheels locked. If this occurs on ice, your stopping distance changes. In most situations, locking four wheels by pushing hard on the brakes will give you the shortest stopping distance. But on ice, especially when it›s near the freezing point or if you are driving fast, you are better off to threshold-brake by pushing on the brake up to the point just before it locks. If the surface is slippery, flatten the corner or curve by positioning your vehicle in the left side of your lane prior to making your turn. As you enter the curve, gradually steer across the lane so that as you near the mid-point of the curve the vehicle is near the right side of the lane with its wheels straight. As you exit the curve, gradually steer back across the lane towards the left side. For left curves, reverse the process. This will lessen the sideways force and reduce the chance that you will spin out. Slow entry into the curve is crucial or your vehicle may not make it around the curve. Because there is reduced traction available for stopping and turning, reduce your speed when conditions are wet or slippery. As well, give yourself a following distance even longer than three seconds. Never use cruise control when roads are wet or slippery. Search for traction. Look for sand or grit. Choose snow rather than ice. A small movement to one side will often move you from a low traction icy patch onto snow or sand. This motion can usually be completed in your lane. Allow extra space for other drivers to stop. They

may not be as skilled as you, or their traction may be worse. Temptations to resist 1. Accelerating hard when you are passing. 2. Using cruise control on wet or slippery roads. 3 . F o rg e t t i n g t h a t other drivers may not be making proper allowances for winter conditions. 4. Letting your gas tank drop below half full. The first snowfalls During the first few snowfalls, drive very slowly and keep a fivesecond following distance. It takes time to change from your summer driving patterns. Exaggerate your gentleness on your brake and accelerator pedals and you will stay out of the line-ups at the body shop. What to have in your vehicle • snow brush and scraper • gas line antifreeze • small snow shovel • set of traction mats • booster cables (know how to use them) For out of town trips, add the following survival equipment: • extra warm clothes (include footwear, mitts and hats) • a supply of candles and matches • tow chain or rope • nourishing freezable food (raisins, nuts, candy) • sleeping bags

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November 22 Doors - 5:30PM | Dinner - 6:30PM how - 8:00PM Tickets T ic - 40 40 6,*$ 6,*$%R[2I´FH FD *$% $% %R[ R[2 [2 2I´F FH F FD

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A celebration of multicultural heroes The Government of Saskatchewan and the Multicultural Council of Saskatchewan (MCoS) is celebrating the importance of multiculturalism in our province with Saskatchewan Multicultural Week from November 16-24, 2019. “Cultural diversity begins with the many First Nations that call Saskatchewan home,� Parks, Culture and Sport Minister Gene Makowsky said. “Our population has grown steadily since the first settlers came in search of a better life. To-

day’s immigration continues to diversify and strengthen our labour force, bringing entrepreneurial spirit and energy. Saskatchewan Multicultural Week is a celebration of this growing diversity.� The annual week-long celebration kicks o with Multicultural Honours on November 16 at 2 p.m. at Government House in Regina, hosted by Lieutenant Governor Russ Mirasty. This year’s campaign, Who’s Your Multicultural Superhero? encourages the

people of Saskatchewan to share successful examples of leaders – multicultural superheroes – either real or fictitious, who inspire others through their values, believes and actions. “Saskatchewan Multicultural Week is an opportunity to reflect on how all of our communities are enriched by diversity,� MCoS Executive Director Rhonda Rosenberg said. “Multiple perspectives lead to creativity, innovation and appropriate services accessible to all. We honour those

who put the five streams of multicultural work into action. These leaders remind us of the truth in the provincial motto From Many Peoples Strength.� For more information on Saskatchewan Multicultural Week visit http://mcos.ca/ tag/saskatchewan-multicultural-week/, Facebook (@ MulticulturalCouncilofSK), Instagram (mcos_1975) and Twitter (@MC_o_S). To share your multicultural superheroes on social media, use the hashtag #MulticulturalSuperhero.

NOW HIRING 83&<$ধ32 '$,2-$-!29 -9 ;,' -2;'82!ধ32!£ £'!& 683=-&'8 3( $32ধ2<3<9 +'2'ধ$ -1683='1'2; -2 9>-2' #8''&-2+ 9;3$0 !2& -2 >38£&f$£!99 ;'$,2-$!£ 9<6638; ;3 ;,' +£3#!£ 6380 9<66£@ $,!-2W <8 =-9-32 -9 $£'!8V -32''8-2+ !2-1!£ +'2'ধ$ -1683='1'2; ;3 ,'£6 23<8-9, ;,' >38£&W ' !8' 23> ,-8-2+ 83&<$ধ32 '$,2-$-!29 !; 3<8 ,-;'>33&T !2& -6£-2+T £3$!ধ329R ( ! $!8''8 -2 9>-2' +'2'ধ$9 -2;'8'9;9 @3<T 6£'!9' $32;!$;V

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Janitorial Services: -Plainsview Credit Union Kipling Branch 3ODLQVYLHZ &UHGLW 8QLRQ .LSOLQJ $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ 2IĂ€FH (above two tenders can be inidividual or combined) Plainsview Credit Union is inviting those interested in performing Janitorial Services for our Kipling Branch and/or $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ 2IĂ€FH WR VXEPLW D Tender Package to wmccowan@plainsview.com by 2:00 pm November 18, 2019. Full Tender Package is available on www.plainsview.com under Careers.

Friday, November 2 KIPLING 15, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 15

Brent and Ginette Ask for Brent!

Business: (306) 224-4848

SEED VARIETIES for Spring 2020 AAC Chrome Yellow Pea NEW

• Excellent yield and standability • Medium size • Moderate foliage - perfect under high moisture conditions

NEW

CDC Landmark VB - CWRS • This variety has it all !! • Midge tolerance with high yield • Semi-dwarf bearded with the best agronomic package on the market

CDC Plentiful - CWRS • Great on Fusarium • Nice yield with early maturity

AC Transcend - CWAD

• #1 Durum across Saskatchewan

Soybeans

• Round-up Ready and Xtend varieties • Early maturity and excellent yield potential • Call today to book the Soybean variety that is right for your farm.

CUSTOM TREATING AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.

mccarthyseed.com

2 16

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December November 15, 2017 2019

McMillan Motor Products Inc. CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC

www.mcmillanmotorproducts.net

KIPLING • 736-2518 We have the perfect Christmas Gift for you!

Thanks to these retailers, your holiday might become

J&J

Bar ‘n Grill

FORMERLY W2 Bar & Grill

TRULY MAGICAL!

Enter Enter the contest today to win

50

00

Windthorst Tire

$

Ph: 224-2042

Citizen Christmas Cash From each of these advertisers

Stop in and talk to Brian and Deb for all your tire needs.

Balfour Drugs Ltd. Stop in and buy the perfect Christmas gift for that special someone! Kipling - 736-2242

Hometown Co-op Grocery Store 736-2315 • Kipling Ltd.

Stock up on your Christmas supplies at the Co-op. Don’t forget the turkey and all the trimmings. KIPLING • BROADVIEW • GRENFELL • SINTALUTA

736-8223 KIPLING

Book your Christmas Parties today!

We have a great selection of Christmas gift ideas for all ages!

736-2810

China Liang’s Restaurant Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ • 736-2544

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Boutique WED: Late night shopping until 7 pm Private shopping parties available for groups of 5 or more.

LEADING THE WAY IN A

THRIVING

AGRICULTURAL

COMMUNITY!

YOUNGS.CA

DR. BERNARD KU

KIPLING DENTAL CLINIC 525 Main Street • Kipling

Telephone:

736-2433

Living Sky Co-op CORNING, SK • 306-224-4414 You’re at home ȱʑre!

Agro • Petro • Food • Hardware

Lumber • Oil & Grease

Stop in and enter your name in the Christmas Cash Contest.

Book your Christmas party at the Bistro -

105 Angus Street Windthorst, SK

FAMILY DENTISTRY AND ORTHODONTICS Don’t forget about your teeth this holiday season!

Start your morning oৼ right with breakfast Bacon & Eggs • Omelets Toast • Juice • Coৼee

Kipling Pharmasave

OK AG & AUTO

303 RAILWAY AVE. • KIPLING • 306-736-2560

• PIZZA • RIBS • STEAK • WINGS

Fill your Christmas wish list for all your friends & family at Kipling Home Hardware. Check your mailbox from now until Christmas for our Áyers & catalogue.

We’ve got a ho-howhole lotta gifts!

736-2545

‘Santa’s Gone Green!” Visit us for a great selection of gifts!

HIGHWAY #48 • MONTMARTRE, SK • 306-424-2212

WWW.SOUTHCOUNTRY.CA

• MONTMARTRE •

call 306-424-2835 for details.

Roth Holdings Come & see our complete line of tires.

736-2436

Living Sky Co-op PEEBLES, SK

Ph/Fax: 306-224-4521 See us for all your Agro, Feed, s.. Hardware and Petroleum needs. Your Community Builderr

Stop by at one of these participating businesses and enter to win certificates, just in time for the holidays too! One entry form will be drawn from each of the 16 locations, with that person WINNING $50.00 CITIZEN CHRISTMAS CASH from that business.

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