Nov. 29, 2019 Kipling Citizen

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The Citizen Kipling

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The Community Newspaper Since 1936

VOLUME 84 • NO. 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH, 2019

KIPLING, SASKATCHEWAN

INSIDE: DRILLING REPORT 2 | BABIES OF 2019 5 | EDITORIAL 4 | CLASSIFIEDS 6 | SERVICE DIRECTORY 7 PAGE 2 Illusionist Greg Wood entertains at School

PAGE 3 KW Oil Kings win on home ice

PAGE 5 One-stop Christmas shopping

Väderstad named Employer Branding Company of the Year

Happy employees at Väderstad. The awards are coming thick and fast for agricultural machinery manufacturer Väderstad at the moment. Last week they received the ‘Machine of the Year’ award at the world’s largest agricultural exhibition. Now they have also been named ‘Employer Branding Company of the Year’ by research company Universum. At the same time, they also received the ‘Career Company of the Year 2020’ seal of approval and climbed into the top 15 in a national poll of ‘Sweden’s best employers’. Things are going well for the Östergötland-based family owned company

Väderstad, which is a global leader in tillage and drilling, with over 1,500 employees around the world. The company is continuing to expand, and in the past year alone has taken on 100 new employees. The ‘Employer Branding Company of the Year’ award is given to companies that actively involve their entire organization in employer branding issues and offer good career and development opportunities. “Naturally we’re very excited about this award. We are a growing company with a high pace of innovation. Our ambition is for more potential employees

to discover what an exciting workplace Väderstad is, with a good mix of entrepreneurship and technical challenges, as well as great opportunities for development,” says Annika Franzén, Vice President HR at Väderstad. The justification for the award from Universum’s jury reads: “Väderstad has a strong focus on Employer Branding issues, an approach that is actively supported by the management team. With a long tradition in this field, they are one of the companies in Sweden that has worked the longest on such matters. In their work on the issues

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of attracting employees, they demonstrate a broad range of opportunities for potential employees within the company. Väderstad has shown an exciting mix of cutting-edge innovation and a focus on sales and marketing, and is considered by many to be a role model.” Sweden’s best employers The national poll ‘Sweden’s best employers’ is conducted annually by Universum. It gives employees a chance to evaluate their employer based on different criteria and characteristics they associate with the company,

for example meaningful purpose and innovation. In this year’s poll, Väderstad has climbed from 18th place to 15th. Linnéa Danielsson, Support Manager at Väderstad, describes how she perceives her job: “Väderstad is a family owned company that cares for its staff. There is a great commitment here and you feel seen. I am incredibly proud of the products, although I myself do not have a farming background.” Väderstad a career company 2020 The fact that Väderstad is one of the most attractive employers for students and

professionals is also confirmed by the company, for the fifth consecutive year, receiving the ‘Sweden’s Career Company 2020’ seal of approval, for the reasons outlined below. This honour is awarded annually to 100 employers in Sweden. “Thanks to innovative and committed employees working in an informal work environment, we can see that Väderstad is wonderfully successful in its work on Employer Branding. With a positive influence on and passion for its employees, Väderstad is hereby named one of Sweden’s career companies for 2020.”

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December November 15, 29, 2017 2019

Illusionist Greg Wood entertains at Kipling School bly program, sponsored by Hometown Co-op, for Kindergarten to Grade 8 at Kipling School that combined educational content and entertainment. He used magic, sleight of hand, and illusion to capture the attention of the students. By locking in on their curiosity, he grabbed their eyes. “If we get their eyes, we can get their ears and psychologists tell us that if we can get their ears we can change their hearts,� says Wood. The programs all contain a rare combination of solid educational content and great entertainment. The Magic of Kindness was a 45-minute assembly presentation which emphasized the need to

By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

Illusionist Greg Wood is an award-winning speaker, magician, and comedian. He has performed his own brand of Comedy Illusions across Canada, the northern United States and in ten countries on five continents. Over the last twentyfive years he has entertained hundreds of thousands with his comedy and illusions at festivals, school, and corporate events. Greg is a three-time winner of Winnipeg’s “Best of Variety Act� and has twice won Manitoba’s “Close Up Illusionist� Award. Wood presented an educational school assem-

CARE for one another, making our school a kinder place. He used the bucket filling example as one of his illustrations/illusions. The show is based on the works of both Dr Don Clifton and Dr Edward Lorenz. This presentation was able to grab and maintain the attention of this group of kindergarten to 8th graders. They didn’t even realize they’re learning!

“You see what we need to do is we need to realize that everyone should be respected and treated as if they’re a 10. Does that mean we have to agree with everybody and everything they say. No! But it means we have to listen to what they have to say because they’re valuable. Every-

OILFIELD DIRECTORY

Photo by Laura Kish

Wood gets audience participation. one has value. Even if you don’t think you’re a 10‌ you have value. You need to look at everybody as if they have a big 10 written on their forehead. You remember that’s the way you need to value them. As if

they’re a 10 out of 10. That is giving them the respect,â€? explains Wood in one of his examples. He used a prop ‘Gerald the Girae’ and told a story in poem form. He talked about how Gerald

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Photo by Laura Kish

Greg Wood tells a poem about bullying using his prop ‘Gerald the Girae’.

Photo by Laura Kish

Wood asks volunteers to come up to help him show how working together benefits everyone. The students would ring their bell each time he touches them on the head. Ringing only one bell wouldn’t make a song but if all worked together each ringing their bell they could make music together. 19115SS0

couldn’t dance like the rest of the animals. The rest of the animals made fun of him and were mean not kind. He was so sad and so alone. Sometimes when you’re dierent you just need a dierent song. Everyone can dance when they find the music that they love. A cricket knew that everyone needs one good friend. Just because you’re dierent doesn’t mean you’re wrong. It only means you’re dierent so you need a dierent song! He talked about how ‘Pink Shirt Day’ came about and how kids came together in support of a boy who was being picked on for wearing a pink shirt to school. The next day over 200 showed their support by all wearing pink shirts to school. That’s how they showed their kindness. It’s amazing how you could make a change in someone’s life. He showed up to school and saw 200 friends he didn’t know he had! “Every one of us has an invisible bucket. When our bucket is full we feel really good about life, we’re happy and joyful. But when our bucket is empty we don’t feel so good. So when someone says a mean comment or makes fun of us it takes away from our bucket. We also have an invisible dipper which can be used to fill our bucket or take away from our bucket,â€? explains Wood. A bully might try to make themselves feel better by putting you down. It’s not possible for them to feel better by pulling you down. If you spend your life and time investing in other people you’re filling your own bucket at the same time. “Do the bucket challenge!â€? says Wood. “It’ll raise the level of kindness in your classroom.â€? “It’ll raise the level of kindness in your school.â€? “It’ll raise the level of kindness in this town.â€? “It is simply this‌invest your time in filling the bucket of someone else. Try to make them feel better because when you fill their bucket, you fill your own bucket. So go out there and fill your bucket.â€? Wood relayed an awesome presentation with a very meaningful message.

Friday, November 2 KIPLING 29, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 3

KW Oil Kings win on home ice

Photo by Laura Kish

Photo by Laura Kish

Oil Kings James Schaeffer added a sixth goal with an assist going to Caley Bjork.

Oil Kings Rodney Reid and Kienen Piper help Jace Caouette off with his helmet before the singing of O Canada.

By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

The KW Oil Kings welcomed the Arcola/Kisbey Combines to the rink this past Friday. The Oil Kings took an early lead of 2-0 in the first period with goals from Carson Harcourt,

assisted by Cole Hayhurst and Matt Bean; and James Gallagher, assisted by Matt Bean and Kienen Piper. The Combines ended period one with a goal by Greg Zohner, assisted by Matt Mutz and Brett Lees. Period two started with an early goal by Cole Hayhurst, assisted by Harcourt

and Bean. Another goal would come from Matt Bean, assisted by Gallagher and Hayhurst. The Combines would add three more goals in period two by Rhett Palmer, unassisted; Brayden Rowley and Dereck Fleck with assists going to Landon Runge, Lucas Hislop and

FOUR FLUIDS to check before winter Winter is practically on our doorstep, so it’s time to prepare your car for the rigours of freezing temperatures. The ¿rst step is to make sure your vehicle’s Àuids are topped oႇ and are of winter-grade quality. Listed below are the four major automotive Àuids you should have checked by a service professional this fall. 1. ENGINE OIL Experts recommend having your engine oil changed at the same time that you have your winter tires put on. Ideally, synthetic oil should be used because its composition improves engine performance while reducing fuel consumption. 2. BRAKE OIL During the winter, brakes are put to the test on a regular basis. Check the level of your brake Àuid in the fall, before you start driving on icy roads. If it’s below the recommended amount, it’s probably because the brake pads are worn. However, if it’s very low, it could be a sign of a leak in the braking system.

3. TRANSMISSION OIL In freezing temperatures, old transmission oil tends to lose its Àuidity. Transmission oil that’s too thick can cause problems, especially when starting the engine. If necessary, have it replaced in order to reduce the risk of problems occurring and to prevent wear on mechanical components. 4. ANTIFREEZE It’s essential that you have your antifreeze checked before winter arrives. If levels are low, your vehicle’s cooling system could freeze up completely during spells of extreme cold. For stress-free winter driving, make sure you have your vehicle’s Àuids checked this fall.

Carter Birch. Going into the third period the Combines would score yet another goal by Duane Hislop, assisted by Runge and Lees. The Oil Kings came back to tie it up at 5-5 with a goal by Matt Bean, assisted by Harcourt. The Oil Kings added

another goal by James Schaeffer with an assist going to Caley Bjork. With the Combines down by one goal they pulled their goalie only to have Hayhurst score on an empty net with another assist going to Bean. Shots on goal were dominated by the Oil Kings

with 44 to 18 for Arcola/ Kisbey Combines. The officials handed out only three minor penalties – one to the Oil Kings and two to the Combines.. The Oil Kings next home game is Nov. 29 th where they welcome Redvers to town for an 8:00pm game.

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,September November 29, 2019 2017

Editorial PAUSE FOR REFLECTION

Jesus and the sum of our lives by Ken Rolheiser k.rolheiser@sasktel.net

Ric Elias was a passenger on Flight 1549 which crash-landed in the Hudson River in January 2009. Rick learned three things as he faced immediate death. In his words: “I no longer want to postpone anything in life. And that urgency, that purpose, has really changed my life.” The second thing he learned, “I decided to eliminate negative energy from my life. … I’ve not had a fight with my wife in two years. It feels great. I no longer try to be right; I choose to be happy.” The third realization he illustrates watching a performance by his-first grade daughter. Through his tears he realizes “the only thing

that matters in my life is being a great dad.” What matters is doing a great job at whatever God has called us to be. Hopefully God will spare us this sort of life-changing drama to trigger the moment of grace when we know our lives are on track. In times of melancholy or depression, we may have doubts about God and his plan. There is a solution. St John Paul II gave us a perfect summary of the Christian life: remember the past with gratitude, live the present with enthusiasm and look forward to the future with confidence. He stated this citing Luke’s “put out into the deep” (5:4) for a catch. We know the result: “When they had done this, they caught a great number

of fish.” (Luke 5:6). With this simple sentence St. John Paul II provides a key to living a fully integrated Christian life. “Often we forget to remember the past with gratitude, especially when there is suffering. When we are thankful for how God has acted in our lives, we are able to see his hand in it all. This allows us to see God’s presence even in the suffering, reassuring us that he has a plan for us.” (from “Are you stuck in the past or worried about the future”, Philip Kosolski, Aletia November 14, 2019). Kosloski gives us this key to Christian living: “We can only change the present. The past is already gone and the future is not here. It is only in the present moment that we can

change and live with joy our Christian faith. Everything else is out of our control, but we can change what we do in the present moment.” With Christ we can always be in a win / win situation. In our world we often have a tunnel view of life’s struggles. If I win, you lose. The world is made up of the have and have nots. It is the Zero-Sum Game of participants facing gain or loss. Life is not a Zero-Sum game, Father Brendan McGuire states in his homily “Zero-Sum Game”. There is no in or out in God›s view. Our God is the God of the living and God of the dead. We are all alive in God›s view. God has an enormous gray scale. In the end, the resurrec-

Kipling Rec Report Submitted by Susan Hengen, Recreation Programmer Congratulations to the Kipling Magyars Senior Boys Volleyball Team on their Silver Medal finish at the SHSAA 3A Boys Volleyball Provincial Championships, held last weekend in Tisdale! Kipling School will raise another banner for the 2019 season to proudly display in their gym! This concludes the High School Volleyball season, as the calendar now flips over to Basketball and Curling seasons. Kipling’s Jr. NBA Program (formerly the Steve Nash Youth Basketball Program) is looking for volunteers interested in coaching the program this winter. The program will be offered to boys and girls, grades 2-6, if sufficient coaches can be found. As a coach, you are offered a one-day training workshop and supplied with practice plans for the duration of the program. Anyone offering to assist with this program should call Susan at the Rec Office (306) 736-8440 or email kip.park.rec@sasktel.net. The program will be expected to begin in early January. Kipling Curling Club will begin their Regular Curling season on Monday, December 2 and Tuesday, December 3 – 7:30 p.m. both nights. Cost for seasonal curling is $125 for one night a week, or $150 for both nights a week (adults) or $30 for students. Participants may sign up as individuals or as part of a team. To register, call Dan Manns at (306) 736-3085 – if you sign up as an individual, the Club will assign you to a team. Kipling’s Youth Curling Program begins on Monday, December 2, 3:45-4:45 p.m. for Grades 1-3 and on Wednesday, December 4, 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. 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. 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: Friday, November 29 Pee Wees vs Wawota......................5:30 p.m. KW Oil Kings vs Redvers .............8:00 p.m. Saturday, November 30 Atoms vs Arcola .............................2:00 p.m. Friday, December 6 KW Oil Kings vs Midale ...............8:00 p.m. Saturday, December 7 Atom Tournament Sunday, December 8 Initiation vs Montmartre ................1:00 p.m. Pee Wees vs Oxbow.......................3:00 p.m. Monday, December 9 Midgets vs Arcola ..........................7:30 p.m.

The Citizen Kipling

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

The Kipling Citizen acknowledges the financial support of the Government of Canada.

tion is open to all who want it. Until our last breath, we get a choice, McGuire says. We live out the joy of knowing that we are going to have the resurrection. That should change our

lives, period. We should be walking on air. “The funny thing about the heart is a soft heart is a strong heart, and a hard heart is a weak heart.” Criss Jami

Weather is still the key element in production By Calvin Daniels cdaniels@sasktel.net

Yield has always been the first measuring stick for success on the farm, and is still generally promoted as the goal, but the question that should be asked is if added production is achieved at an assured cost of production that leads to profitability. For example the Canola Council of Canada has an established a 2025 goal of 26 million tonnes of seed production based on an average prairie yield of 52 bushels per acre. The push by producers to boost production has generally been in the right direction in recent years. Since 2011-12 yields have risen from an average of 34 bu. per acre to a 2016-18 average of 41, according to a recent Western Producer story. While yields are up, with only five years to go to get to the Council goal of 52 bushels, things would need to jump massively in those few years. As canola has taken over as the main cash crop across much of the Canadian Prairies, acres devoted to the crop have increased, and that at times has meant pushing rotations, and putting canola fields in close proximity to other canola fields. Such conditions are among reasons for increasing pressure from weeds, bugs and disease which puts pressure on keeping yields increasing. To deal with weeds, bugs and disease producers generally turn to crop protection products, but there are new pressures on that side of things too, new regulations regarding long-used standbys such as glyphosate. Moving forward farmers are going to face greater regulations when looking to the farm sprayer to fix in-field issues. And as some long-used chemicals are restricted, expect new replacements to cost more. With any application of chemical whether to control weeds, bugs, or disease, add to the cost of production for a crop and that can narrow the profit margin, especially if yields are still impacted. There is a balance between price received, yields produced and the cost to produce those yields in terms of a farmer actually making money. Yields whether 30, 40 or 52 bushels per acre is not a guarantee of profit. There are other variables that the aforementioned Council goal does not address in terms of the farmer. The yield goal does automatically favour the bottom line of seed companies, fertilizer sellers, and chemical companies since such a yield will require maximizing nutrient levels and applying chemicals to protect every bushel of potential yield. But, in spending to maximize production the producer also increases a risk. When weather -- still the key element in production -- impacts things in a negative way, the bills for fertilizer and chemical must still be paid, regardless of the lower yield. While yield increases are a measuring stick, without an eye of profits over cost-of-production, those yields might not be as positive as a quick look might suggest.

PHONE: (306) 736-2535 FAX: (306) 736-8445 EMAIL: THECITIZEN@SASKTEL.NET Publisher | Nancy Johnson General Manager | Laura Kish Sales Rep. | Laura Kish

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Friday, November 2 KIPLING 29, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 5

One-stop Christmas shopping at home By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

The Christmas countdown is on! ‘Tis the season to be jolly. And a jolly day it was – taking in the Christmas Craft Fair at Windthorst. It was a wonderful warm day for local shopping in the Windthorst community as vendors filled the Windthorst Recreation Centre on Saturday, November 23. More than 23 vendors displayed tables full of giftware, products and homemade gems perfect for the 2019 Windthorst Skating Club’s Winter Fair. Shoppers tried their luck as they entered their names in the Chinese Auction prizes that lined the entry way of the hall. Those who attended the fair found a wide selection of items to choose

from. Guests to the Holiday Fair in Windthorst were in for quite the treat as they visited individual tables

featuring baked goods, locally grown garlic and honey and hand-made jewellery.

So many people don’t have the time to do any baking. So, it’s nice for them to be able to come to a fair like

Photo by Laura Kish

Photo by Laura Kish

Myrna Olson venture. Happy birthday to Katie Bunz who celebrated her 90th on Saturday, Nov. 23rd (actual date Nov. 24th). Family and friends gathered at the Wawota Drop In Centre for Katie’s birthday celebration. Katie is a resi-

Rudyard Manor News Evelyn Park

John and Gail Barsi of Kennedy visited with Georgina Barsi on Nov. 18th. Doreen Dew of Kipling visited with Doreen Rapp. Kristi and Hailey Farnden of Kipling and Shelley Gall of Kipling visited with Jane Gall during the week. Bob and Jackie Barsi of Stony Mountain, MB; Katelyn Barsi of MB visited last week with Esther Barsi.

Glenavon News Shirley Schmidt Florence Hazell, Shirley Schmidt, Lyle and Claudia Hazell and Rodney and Amanda Reid and family went to Sherri and Darryl’s in Wolseley on Nov. 15 to help their daughter Emerson celebrate her 4th birthday and had a great supper. Sympathy to Janet Erza and family on the passing of her sister Victoria Huziak in Kelowna, BC. We-Al-Go Club bingo winners for November: Larry Gerein, Helen Borowski, Fran Borowski, Shirley Schmidt, Nettie Borowski, Anne Wozniak, Rose Pollock, Anne Englot and Kathy Bank.

soups, sandwiches, desserts and juice. Stacie Miskiman with the Windthorst Skating Club notes that the Holiday Fair is a very important fundraiser for the club. “We had about 130 people come out for the event. And we had 23 vendors there,” says Miskiman. As all fundraisers go, the event would not be possible without the hard work of all those involved.

Shoppers search for just the right gift for that hard-to-buy-for person on their list at the Windthorst Skating Club’s Winter Fair.

Wawota News The annual Shoe Box Campaign had another successful year. Seventy-two boxes were packed at the Free Methodist Church last week. There were 12 volunteers helping out. Evelyn Green and Deb Phillips spear head this worthwhile

this and stock up on some Christmas treats. A colourful array of knitted, sewn and quilted crafts filled a few of the tables spread out in the hall, each of them unique in their own way. Artistic talents by holiday enthusiasts showed their beautiful displays of wreaths, angels and holiday-inspired décor. Shoppers relaxed with a tasty lunch including

Wilfred Davies of Brandon visited on Thursday with Louise Boston.

dent of Deer View Lodge. The Wawota Thrift Store had a very successful week last week. As it was the third week of the month, it was half price week. Apparently they took in close to $1000.00!! What a great asset to the community. The Country Blend group comprised of Evelyn Ramage, Dianne Lodge, Gordy Crazy Fingers Lindquist, Henry Martens and Cyn Lodge entertained at the United Church Community Centre last Wednesday. A large appreciative crowd enjoyed this final appearance of this group.

Christmas Memories.... In 1965 when we lived in Cadillac, I bought a set of Christmas cookie cutters. The set consisted of 5 Christmas symbols. Over the years I have made many cut out sugar cookies. I made 30 dozen this year alone and all of the cutters are still in use. Cost of cookies cutters in 1965 $1.29!! That’s what I would call a deal!!! Please remember to give me your news as with this busy time of the year I am really short of news.

Women shopped ‘til they dropped at Timeless Trends during the 2019 ‘Women on the Go’ tour on Saturday, November 23. The ladies also spent their time browsing through other stores in Kipling before boarding the bus and heading to Montmartre.

Our special issue of

2019

Babies will be published on

Jan. 10, 2020 If you would like your 2019 baby included send us your baby’s photo and information by

NOON Thursday, Dec. 12, 2019 email: thecitizen@sasktel.net or drop off at: The Citizen Office #4 - 207 - 6th Avenue Or mail to: Box 329, Kipling, SK, S0G 2S0

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KIPLING CITIZEN

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

Wanted WANTED: All Wild Fur (Coyotes, etc), All Antlers (Deer, Moose, etc) And Old Traps. Phone Bryan 306278-7756 or Phil 306-278-2299.

ADVERTISING WORKS! CALL 736-2535

Upcoming Events NOVEMBER 29 to DECEMBER 1 (Friday to Sunday): Pampered Chef & Fancy Alpaca Customer Appreciation Days. Fri. Nov. 29 - 3 to 7 pm, Sat. Nov. 30 - 1 to 6 pm, Sun. Dec. 1 - 2 to 5 pm, Langbank Communiplex. “Come taste what we have to offer.� Tables of drastically reduced items. FREE draws. Free gift with purchase. Someone will WIN their purchase FREE. Everyone welcome. For more information call Gayleen at 306-5384999. 7-1 DECEMBER 12 (Thursday): Kipling Industries Bake and Craft Sale, 10 am - 2 pm at old Willowdale Lodge, 200 - 4th Street. 6-3 DECEMBER 15 (Sunday): Eli Barsi’s 11th Annual Home Town Christmas, 2:00 pm, Kipling. Special guest Duane Steele. Tickets @ Moosomin Pharmasave, Kipling Pharmasave, Kipling Pharmachoice, Langbank Co-Op, Wawota Credit Union and online www.elibarsi.com (306) 435-3164. 6-4

Classifieds Work! Call 736-2535

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

Built with Concrete Posts Barns, Shops, Riding Arenas, Machine Sheds and More sales@ Integritybuilt.com 1-866-974-7678 www. integritybuilt.com

Trucks & Vans

Auctions Online House Proper ty Auction. 208-4th St. Sheho, SK, Dec. 9-13, 2019. Built in 2014 1680sq.ft., Gara g e 14 0 0 s q . ft . L o t 0 . 4 0 4 H . https://ukrainetzauction.hibid.com/

Farm Services

Integrity Post Frame Buildings

Stock homes Ready for Delivery! $99,900 delivered to site all taxes included.

Announcements

SPOTfakenews.ca

Farm Services

Yellowhead Modular Home Sales

Lena Irene La Rose (Seibold) Mar 04, 1919 - Dec 03, 1999 Edmond (Ed) Louis La Rose June 30, 1913 - Sept 25, 2002 Arnold Paul Tholl March 06, 1931 - June 07, 2005 Always in our hearts Edna Tholl (La Rose) and family 7-1

Don’t believe everything you see.

Feed & Seed

Advertising Works! Call The Citizen Today! 736-2535 Notices / Nominations

Notices / Nominations

Friday, November 2 KIPLING 29, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 7

Mustangs bounce back after opening loss By Stephen Scriver

After suffering a season opening 7-3 loss to the Regina River Rats two weeks ago, the Wolseley Mustangs met the same River Rats at the Wolseley Sportsplex on Saturday night and showed the form that earned the previous two QVJHL championships, posting a 5-3 win. It wasn’t a walkover by any means, as Regina went into the first intermission with a 2-1 lead. But the Mustangs took over in the second period with four unanswered goals to take a 5-1 lead after forty minutes. Two important factors contributed to the victory: One, two good practices and second, outstanding goaltending. No team in the QVJHL has a tougher time calling a practice than the Mustangs, as

players from Elkhorn, MB to Moose Jaw have to make the commitment. Both practices saw sixteen players in attendance, and they worked hard to eliminate the kinks that had left them unprepared in that first loss. Then GM Trevor Baran must have beaten the right goalie bush, as he came up with Kade Smith, a recent cut from the Regina Capitals. What can only be described as a goaltending clinic made Smith the Mustangs Player of the Game. His many saves, some acrobatic and some just plain skill, kept Wolseley in the game at crucial moments. Other highlights for the Mustangs were their outstanding penalty killing, twice surviving five-onthrees, as well as most other shorthanded situations. The other strength that Wolseley has always displayed is

Photo by Stephen Scriver

Kipling’s Blake Nicholson (#11) out in front of the net. toughness on the boards. I’m glad to report that this hasn’t changed. Leading the home team’s scoring was Captain Dal-

las Schutz with three assists. Liam Tittle and Dustin Coderre each had a pair of goals, with Braedyn Wozniak potting a single. Two assists

were registered by veteran Tristan Holbrow and rookie Dylan Florek. Wolseley had eight minor penalties, one misconduct

and one game misconduct; Regina had 12 minors. Mustangs are on the road until Friday, December 13th when the Lumsden Jax visit.

Mustangs take scrambling victory over Emerald Park By Stephen Scriver

It may have gone in the books as a 4-1 road victory for the Wolseley Mustangs over the Emerald Park Wizards, but it wasn’t the prettiest display of team-

work by the visitors. With eight new players on the roster, the Mustangs are still getting familiar with one another. Add to that, the coaches had to juggle four sets of forwards with three centers, so it was hard

to get any consistent flow going throughout. Dustin Coderre and Rylan Bechard led the Wolseley scoring with a goal and an assist each, while single markers went to Carson Thorley and Tristan

Holbrow, with an empty netter. Period scores were 2-0 and 3-1. A clean contest saw eight minors go to Emerald Park, with six to the Mustangs. It’s obvious this is a talented Wolseley squad that

will show more consistent play once they get to know one another. Emerald Park wasn’t a pushover, either, as they have put a more disciplined team on the ice this season; their forecheck was quite effective in disrupting

their guests’ performance. The Mustangs have two more road games, at Lumsden this Saturday, Nov. 30th and at Yellowgrass Saturday, Dec. 7th. They return home for a tilt with Lumsden on Friday, Dec. 13th.

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BAKER ENTERPRISES

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

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Young’s Memorials Serving Saskatchewan since 1909

John Sydorko

Vertical Reach

Ben Baker

KIPLING, SASK.

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

Cell. 306-736-7445

SHANNON TRUCKING

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Oil¿eld, Farm & General Construction

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

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

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306.577.1580

To advertise in the

Services Directory call

THE CITIZEN at 736-2535

2 8

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December November 29, 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

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!

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

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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