Oct. 18, 2019 Kipling Citizen

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The Citizen Kipling

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The Community Newspaper Since 1936

Volume 80 • No. VOLUME 84 • 1 NO. 1

KIPLING, SASKATCHEWAN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 2019

INSIDE: EDITORIAL 4 | BULLYING PREVENTION MONTH 6 & 7 | DRILLING REPORT 9 | CLASSIFIEDS 10 & 11 | SERVICE DIRECTORY 11 PAGE 2 Sask Wheat candidates for Director election

PAGE 3 Sask proclaims Vet Tech Week

PAGE 5 Kenosee Lions Golf Tournament

Kipling Library moves to Main Street By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net The Kipling Library has been a part of the community since October 1966 at its official opening. At that time story-telling hour became quite popular with 30-40 children on average in attendance. The Kipling Library continues to strive for the high standards and goals set from the beginning, to meet all patrons needs as they arise. A little over a week ago the Kipling Library made the move to Main Street. Librarian Charla Smyth said the move went really smooth. “We had a plan as to where things would go but once we got over there we had to shuffle a few things around to make things fit where it would be a bit more accessible. It was a lot of work but it wasn’t hard thanks to a lot of volunteers.” Only after a few days of being at the new location Smyth explains one of the features she likes the most about the new location is the lingering spaces. “For instance we had a group of moms there Wednesday night and we were just sitting around and drinking coffee. And one afternoon a group of girls came and parked themselves on the couches. And there’s a little space for the younger ones to sit. Just space! A lot of space!” The younger generation said they like the new location compared to the old location. “There’s so many comments,” Smyth says. “They’ve been really excited to explore and they just can’t get over how big the space is.”

Librarian Charla Smyth poses with some of the regular patrons of the library at their new location. One of the comments made from a youngster “It’s kind of like we have a city library.” They think it’s this really big fancy library. After being in the former location for so many years, Smyth was asked if there was anything she’ll miss about the old location? “I’m kind of a nostalgic person so some of the things I’ll miss …. such as the memories.” Smyth adds “We did have that separate activities room across from the library but we’re moving towards having a similar space in our new location.” How do you feel about being located on Main

Street (above ground)? “I love it soooo much!” says Smyth with a smile. “At night when it’s quiet on Main Street and the library is all lit up and bright it’s quite noticeable. Visibility is huge!” No stairs will be a bonus. Accessibility is a huge asset. Parking in the front may be a bit of a challenge at times but there is parking at the rear of the building for library patrons. “So come and get a library card,” says Smyth. “Use your library. It’s an amazing service that not everybody has. Our province has an incredible library system. We have access to the whole province’s collection so make use of it.

The library has moved to its new location at the corner of Main Street and 6th Avenue (the former TD Bank building). Photo by Laura Kish We’ve got a new library so let’s make it worthwhile.” Library cards are free

for first-time library patrons. Kinderkids program

TRUNK SHOW Oct. 19th • 11am-4pm CARLYLE

Photo by Laura Kish

MANUFACTURES REP IN ATTENDANCE

starts on Friday, Oct. 25. Stop in and check out the new location.

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Friday, Friday, December October 15, 18, 2017 2019

Sask Wheat announces candidates for 2019 Director election The Saskatchewan Wheat Development Commission (Sask Wheat) has received nominations from seven Saskatchewan wheat producers for three available positions on the Sask Wheat Board of Directors. The 2019 candidates for Sask Wheat Director positions are: • Scott Hepworth (Assiniboia) • Lesley Kelly (Watrous) • Garth Massie (Biggar) • Brady Sproat (Kipling) • Glenn Tait (Meota) • Jocelyn Velestuk (Broadview) • Stewart Wells (Swift Current) The election will open on Friday, October 18 and will

close on Friday, November 29 at 4:00 pm. Ballots will be sent to all registered wheat producers in October. Producers will have the option to vote electronically or via a mail-in, paper ballot. The results of the election will be announced in early December and the three successful candidates will be installed to the Board of Directors at the Sask Wheat Annual General Meeting on January 13, 2020. Brady Sproat bio My name is Brady Sproat and I farm at Kipling, SK with my wife Jessica, parents and two brothers. We are a grain farm growing spring wheat, durum wheat, canola, barley, corn, soybeans and various other crops depending on the year. I got my Ag Degree from the U of S in 2005 with a major in agronomy and worked as an agronomist for Cargill which gave me a great understanding of both the production side of grain farming and the marketing side. It was a great window to see how different farms operate, the challenges that they face and solutions they come up with. After my time at Cargill I started an agronomic consulting company and then came back to the farm in 2011 to farm and run a Pioneer HiBred seed business as well. Both my father and grandfather have been involved in policy and board governance in various capacities throughout their lives and have seen great rewards for the organizations they have represented. This mindset of contributing to the greater good has been imprinted on myself and I believe that I have the real world and business experience to bring value to a group like SaskWheat and the growers it represents. The varieties we have been able to grow the last few years have turned a corner in terms of yield expectations from wheat in Saskatchewan. It is fun growing wheat again! However there are some issues that will need to be dealt with in the future including addressing the “royalty” issue that is currently being proposed by AAFC. The other major issue I see facing Saskatchewan Wheat producers is the threat posed by other markets around the world. Other countries are getting much better at agronomy and becoming much more competitive on the world market. I believe we have to take a hard look at how to differentiate our wheat even further than it already is to capture a premium at the farm gate. I look forward to the opportunity to represent Saskatchewan wheat growers on the SaskWheat board!

Jocelyn Velestuk bio My name is Jocelyn Velestuk and I am part owner of Velestuk Farms Inc. a family operation with my husband and his parents as co-owners. My farm is a mixed operation with about 300 head of cows and about 2500 ac of seeded acreage for cattle forage and grain production operating near Broadview, SK. My farm focuses on practices that improve the soil while creating a more sustainable farm business. While I grew up on a farm kid on a grain farm, I have been in the agriculture industry as a farmer and agronomy consultant for over 5 years. I am currently on the Saskatchewan Soil Conservation Association board (since 2016) as President and also serve on the local daycare board and on the Broadview Agriculture Society board. I have an independent consulting business with Western Ag Professional Agronomy as well as a background in research from my Masters’ degree in soil science. I keep up with the latest technology and research to bring into conversations about adding value to my own farm and have an extensive network of farmers and industry professionals. Some of the current challenges and opportunities for Saskatchewan wheat production include: Market stability, growth, and diversity – consistently profitable wheat requires markets that are growing as we increase our wheat supply. Promotion of Canadian wheat to both local consumers as well as global markets is important to maintain these markets. Market research can help anticipate possible issues so we can look at solutions before the industry is greatly affected and some attention to niche markets with premiums can add value for farmers and meet industry demand. Seed genetic development – in the discussion about seed royalties, maintaining control over price of seed as well as ability to keep seed is important to keeping costs reasonable. Facts need to be shared about the efficiency of the current system of varietal development as well as the the pros/cons of different options if current system was to change. Education and extension – Research dollars should continue to be divvied up to where the information gained can bring the greatest value to farmers, then this information must be effectively relayed to farmers through more extension events and material. Funding for education and promotion of Saskatchewan wheat and agriculture for the general public including children is also important to advocate for the agriculture industry and show that farmers care about the food we produce.

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The Citizen Kipling

The Community Newspaper Since 1936

Photo by Laura Kish

Living Sky Co-op held their Garage Sale 2.0 all day Saturday, Oct. 12 in the Corning Rink. Shoppers came from far and wide to check out the over $500,000 worth of items.

Friday, October 2 KIPLING 18, 2019 CITIZEN

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Friday, December 15, 2017 3

Saskatchewan proclaims Veterinary Technician Week Agriculture Minister David Marit proclaimed October 13 to 19, as Registered Veterinary Technician Week in Saskatchewan. The week coincides with National Veterinary Technician Week in both Canada and the United States. “Whether they are running tests, taking samples, assisting the veterinarian or simply helping a distressed and injured animal, veterinary technologists are essential to the health and welfare of Saskatchewan’s livestock, pets and other animals,� Marit said. “Everyone—from producers to pet owners—appreciates the work of veterinary technologists. Veterinary Technician Week gives us a much-needed reminder of the important work they do, and an opportunity to say thank you.� The proclamation of Veterinary Technician Week in

Saskatchewan is supported by the Saskatchewan Association of Veterinary Technologists, which has been representing veterinary technologists in the province since 1984. “ R e g i s t e r e d Ve t e r i n a r y Technologists are dedicated professionals whose daily work ensures animal health care excellence in Saskatchewan,� Saskatchewan Association of Veterinary Technologists President Breanne Barber said. “As part of the veterinary health care team, veterinary technologists promote public health, food safety and the delivery of progressive, compassionate and humane veterinary medical care for all animals. This week in Saskatchewan is part of Canada-wide events occurring during October – Registered Veterinary Technician Month – which celebrate all veterinary technologists

who demonstrate the highest ethical standards in both their veterinary medicine-related work and their professional advancement.� More than 530 registered veterinary technologists work in Saskatchewan in a variety of settings, such as veterinary clinics, livestock operations, the provincial and federal governments, and veterinary pharmaceutical and supply companies.

Photo by Laura Kish

Head For The Hills staer Taylor Woodland, RVT gives her patient ‘Tilly’ a physical exam.

Job growth remains strong in Saskatchewan Saskatchewan saw its 14th consecutive month of job growth in September, with year-over-year employment rising by 13,300 jobs, an increase of 2.3 per cent. Female employment increased by 4,200 (+1.6 per cent) and o-reserve Aboriginal employment increased by 4,900 (+10.7 per cent). Month-to-month employment also rose by 600 jobs from August 2019. The unemployment rate was 5.3 per cent in September (seasonally adjusted), down from 6.3 per cent a year ago. Saskatchewan had the fourth lowest unemployment rate in the country (tied with Ontario), below the national average of 5.5 per cent. “Saskatchewan experienced record highs in terms of employment in

the month of September, in spite of external factors contributing to ongoing economic uncertainties,� Immigration and Career Training Minister Jeremy Harrison said. “Our government will continue working hard to ensure Saskatchewan people have the ability to work and contribute to the growth of our great province.� Other September highlights include:

• An all-time high was recorded for the workingage population (891,200), and a record high for the month of September for labour force (588,600); • Major year-over-year gains were reported for educational services up 3,900 jobs, manufacturing up 3,600 jobs and other services up 3,200 jobs; and • Aboriginal youth employment was up 1,000 jobs (+11.0 per cent).

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, September October 29, 18, 2017 2019

Editorial PAUSE FOR REFLECTION

Angels and confessions of a cloud watcher by Ken Rolheiser k.rolheiser@sasktel.net

Anything unrelated to elephants is irrelephant. Technically, Moses was the first person with a tablet downloading data from the cloud. Clouds fascinate me. The animation and shapes are often related to the angels, it seems. I remember playing in the park with two of my grandchildren whose grandfather had been born to eternal life earlier. As they enjoyed the wind and sun, a whispy angel like cloud hovered over the tress and park. I took pictures of it. Later I showed them where Grandpa was watching over us in the park. St Bernard of Clairvaux had a nickname for guardian angels. He called them “bodyguards”. He suggested that we need to follow close to them and we will dwell in the protection of the Most High God. If temptation approaches, ask for their help. (from Sermons on Psalm 91 Sermon 12). October 2 is the feast of the Guardian Angels. Angels exist and are our guides and constant companions according to the Catechism of the Catholic Church. Until our deaths we are “surrounded by their watchful care and intercession.” When we are in spiritual or physical danger we can call on their help. One of the prayers I say for those I love is that their guardian

angel will be a large and fierce presence to scare away any harm the evil one might intend, especially at night or in places of danger. So far it seems to be working. There are many stories of their watchful protection. One internet source tells this true story of an encounter with an angel that saved her and her husband’s lives. They were sleeping on their house boat early one morning when they heard the boat engine being cranked. Her husband jumped up and yelled. The man who had been vigorously cranking the engine vanished into thin air. Then they realized the boat was full of smoke and there was a blazing fire near their 100 gallon fuel tank. The fire department said if they had not awakened when they did, they would have died from the smoke inhalation in minutes. That day they found out that they were expecting twins. Daniel Vel Martin shares this story: Her father was a hardline atheist, Portuguese Brazilian. At age 65 he was seated on the sidewalk when an out of control army jeep came towards him. He only had time to close eyes. He knew he would die. But something lifted him some ten feet up. From there he saw the jeep destroy the wall. Then that same force put him above the jeep and dropped him. Her father never told this story to anyone else. He was later healed from prostate cancer at age 70 after Daniel prayed

Kipling Rec Report Submitted by Susan Hengen, Recreation Programmer For those of you who managed to take advantage of the beautiful weather on October 5th – Klean Up Kipling Day – bravo! For the rest of us, let’s hope the snow disappears quickly so that we can finish our fall yard work. On a personal note, I have some lovely carrots and potatoes keeping well (I hope) under a blanket of snow, so some warm, dry weather will be most welcome. Kipling has many upcoming events in the next few weeks: · October 18 – Halloween Carnival at the Kipling School Gym, from 5:30-8:00 p.m. Have a blast in the bouncy houses and playing games, and show off your costumes! There will also be raffle prizes, hot dogs and treats to enjoy – all hosted by Kipling Kidcare. · October 19 – Kipling Junior Girls Volleyball Tournament at the Kipling School Gym, beginning at 9:00 a.m. · October 25 & 26 – Kipling Minor Hockey’s Hockey School at the Kipling Arena · October 26 – Kipling Junior Girls Volleyball Team will host District Finals in the Kipling School Gym. · November 8 & 9 – Dale Blackstock Memorial Rec Hockey Tournament at the Kipling Arena. Entry Fee $300 per team; call Rob Barath (306) 736-7255 or Susan at the Rec Office (306) 736-8440 to enter. · November 16 – Holiday Fair at the Kipling Community Centre and Kipling School Gym. · November 28 – Kipling & District Arts Council presents The Johnny McCuaig Band, the first in their Stars For Saskatchewan 2019/20 season. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Kipling Community Centre. · November 30 – Winter Wonderland, watch for details! Older Adult Fitness Classes have resumed for the fall on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. in the Kipling Friendship Centre. Classes are 50 minutes in length and open to all interested participants. Classes feature light cardio activity, strength training and balance and flexibility

exercises – all set to great music! There is no charge to attend – everyone is welcome! Kipling’s Disc Golf Course remains playable throughout the fall. The course begins on the edge of the Kipling Museum, and moves east toward the 605 grid, including the Town of Kipling Tree Grove. Check out Moose Mountain Disc League on Facebook for a map of the course. Kipling & District Parks and Recreation has 4 sets of discs available for use at the Rec Office (#6 207 6th Ave. – Kipling Professional Building). Congratulations to Kipling Library Board on moving into their new facility at the corner of Main Street and 6th Avenue (former TD Canada Trust building). The new space will provide lots of opportunity for additional programming, and most importantly, welcome those patrons with mobility challenges. Hours of operation are (beginning November 5th) are: Tuesday 9:30am12:30pm & 1:30pm-4:30pm; Wednesday 4:00pm8:00pm; Thursday 9:30am-12:30pm & 1:30pm-4:30pm; Friday 9:30am-12:30pm & 1:30pm-4:30pm; Saturday: Noon-3pm Kipling Campground will close on October 15, after which, individuals are welcome to store their RV units in the campground for the off season, but must call the Rec Office to register them. Owners are also encouraged to keep their insurance current on their RV units, as Kipling & District Parks and Recreation will not be responsible for anything stored in the campground. 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. A map of the Walking Trail can be found on the Town of Kipling website (www.townofkipling.ca).

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.

for him. The tumor disappeared. He died a believer wearing a Star of David necklace. Stories about angels have been around since the time of Moses. Angels on Earth is a current bi-monthly magazine. Exodus 23 tells us, “My angel will go in front of you.” Jesus tells us in Matthew 18, “Take care that you do not despise one of these little ones; for, I tell you, their angels continually see the face of my Father in heaven.” Angel of God, my guardian dear, to whom God’s love commits me here; ever this day be at my side to light and guard, to rule and guide. Amen.

Dreary weather slows progress for getting the rest of the crop in the bin By Calvin Daniels cdaniels@sasktel.net

The Saskatchewan government’s finance department must be wondering just where the revenue streams in this province are coming from in the next several months at least. It can’t be much better in the other Prairie provinces either. We know oil is still in the doldrums. Recently JWN Energy posted drilling activity in Western Canada is currently depressed at historic levels, according to a new report from Peters & Co. Limited. Drilling activity is generally a strong indicator of the optimism of the oil sector. When prices and prospects are strong they go looking for more oil. If sale prices for crude are depressed there is little reason to look for new oil if it isn’t selling at a good price. The reasons for the doldrums of the sector are obviously many, although many in the west point at the lack of an oil pipeline to eastern markets. That is largely a red herring regarding the current sluggish oil sector when one remembers it was not that many years ago crude oil was more than $100 a barrel sans a pipeline. Any suggested pipeline in recent years would also still be in construction, so not a factor today. That all said it could be argued a pipeline would buffer prices in the years ahead. But, today, provincial coffers will not be seeing big oil revenues. Potash sales are also sluggish. It was in August when the Mosaic Company planned to indefinitely shut down its Colonsay, Sask., potash facility, which would result in well over 300 workers being laid off. The reason was to work on reducing inventories which means sales are depressed on the sector, and that means reduced provincial revenues are likely. In Saskatchewan the third leg of the three-legged economic stool has been agriculture. Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Crop Report for Oct. 1 to 7, reported only 55 per cent of the crop was in the bin. While up from 47 per cent a week earlier it remained well behind the five-year (2014-18) average of 82 per cent for the same time of year. A look at the severe snow storms hitting Manitoba over the Thanksgiving weekend, and the generally dreary weather in Saskatchewan does not bode well for getting the rest of the crop in the bin, not to mention the likelihood of reduced grades for crop still in the field, and the farmer costs of drying grain. The situation in agriculture could well go from being an economic asset to Prairie provincial governments to a sector in need of financial aid given the 2019 harvest conditions. The triple whammy will definitely put some pressure on provincial budgets and in terms of local economies as well.

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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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, October 2 KIPLING 18, 2019 CITIZEN

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Friday, December 15, 2017 5

Kenosee Lions 10th Annual Golf Tournament

Danny Knight

Joel Jeffrey

Mark Krull and Dave Balfour pose for the camera at the 10th Annual Kenosee Lions Golf Tournament on September 28, 2019.

November 23

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Bear Claw Casino (306) 577-4577 Growlers Restaurant (306) 577-4258 Bear Claw Hotel 1-877-909-2327 Highway 9, White Bear First Nation North of Carlyle, SK www.BearClawCasino.ca

Golfers sink a putt at the 10th Annual Kenosee Lions Golf Tournament despite the cold weather.

Glen Grimes, Stuart Balfour, Randy Brady and Brent Ruthven made up one of the 22 teams competing at the 10th Annual Kenosee Lions Golf Tournament. A golfer sinks a put as 2 of his team mates look on during the 10th Annual Kenosee Lions Golf Tournament.

In honor of

REMEMBRANCE DAY The Citizen office will be closed Monday, Nov. 11th

THEREFORE...there will be an

Early Deadline of Thursday, November 7th at 12:00 noon for the November 15th issue.

By Mary Moffat of Carlyle Observer marymoffat@sasktel.net

Twenty-two teams of four gathered at the Kenosee Lake Golf Course on Saturday, Sept. 28 for the 10th Annual Kenosee Lions Club tournament. Each golfer paid $100 for the opportunity to help the Lions Club help their community. The sun was shining, but temperatures were far from warm and the barbecued smokies were a hot commodity. The Moose Mountain Church of Christ hosted a pancake breakfast, the BarBar sponsored a $10,000 hole-in-one, while supper and a cabaret at the Moosehead awaited the golfers at the end of their 18 holes. All-in-all, the golfers enjoyed a good day on the course and I am sure they

were all happy that the tournament was not held

on Sunday in the middle of the rain and snow.

THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY IS THE ONLY PARTY THAT CAN FORM GOVERNMENT AND TAKE CANADA’S ECONOMY BACK - CANCEL THE CARBON TAX - A REAL PLAN TO BUILD PIPELINES - A NATIONAL ENERGY CORRIDOR -

A REAL PLAN TO STAND UP TO CHINA AND REOPEN AGRICULTURE MARKETS

LIVE WITHIN OUR MEANS AND KEEP OUR FOCUS ON THE CANADIAN ECONOMY AND HELPING EVERYDAY CANADIANS GET AHEAD

HAVE YOUR SAY ON

OCT 21, 2019

RE-ELECT ROBERT KITCHEN

Authorized by the Official Agent for Robert Kitchen

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, September October 29, 18, 2017 2019

Friday, October KIPLING 18, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, September 29, 2017 7

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KIPLING

5 signs your child is being bullied

Preventing cyberbullying: how to keep kids safe online Cyberbullying is a growing problem for today’s children and teenagers. A 2018 Pew Research Center survey found that 59 percent of American teenagers have been bullied or harassed online. As a parent, here’s what you can do to protect your kids from cyberbullying. TALK TO THEM Ask them what they know about cyberbullying and whether they’ve witnessed or experienced it themselves. Many kids avoid talking about the issue with their parents for fear they won’t be allowed to use social media or their devices at all. Let them know that you won’t curtail their access to the internet.

MONITOR THEIR ACTIVITY Limit their internet use to common areas of the house so you can keep an eye on what they’re doing. Insist they give you their passwords and let them know you’ll be monitoring their activity regularly.

cially telling. Bullied children can seem sad, moody, anxious, fearful, angry or depressed. They may become irritable, withdrawn or simply appear unhappy. Loss of interest in activities they once enjoyed may also be a sign. Additionally, be on the lookout for self-denigrating behavior and other indicators of low self-esteem.

Here are some of the main warning signs that can help you identify whether your child is being bullied at school.

4. PHYSICAL AILMENTS The stress and pain caused by frequent bullying may manifest in the form of various ailments. A bullied child may experience:

1. A RELUCTANCE TO GO TO SCHOOL It’s normal for kids to want to avoid the place where they get bullied. If your child makes excuses to stay home or to leave school early on an ongoing basis, it may be a sign that they’re being bullied.

If your child is being cyberbullied, work with them to decide on the best course of action. This should include saving copies of hostile messages and posts, blocking the bully and notifying the proper authorities if necessary.

2. INJURIES OR DAMAGED PROPERTY Not every bully uses physical violence. However, your child is likely being harassed if they have bruises or other injuries that can’t easily be explained. Similarly, missing or damaged property may be a sign that there’s a bully afoot.

The following businesses are proud to support Bullying ROTH HOLDINGS Prevention Month. 306-736-2436

3. BEHAVIORAL CHANGES Changes in your child’s demeanor or personality may be espe-

TEACH THEM ONLINE SAFETY PROTOCOLS Kids should be taught how to use the internet safely. This includes: • Not sharing personal information online, including their age and where they live • Not opening suspicious links, emails and messages • Adjusting online accounts to the strongest privacy settings available • Using secure passwords and not sharing them with others

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KIPLING • 736-8211

Three Sisters Foods

Gක඗උඍකඡ - Mඍඉග - Bඉඓඍකඡ - Pක඗ඌඝඋඍ

www.mcmillanmotorproducts.com

Norm’s Place WINDTHORST HOTEL

N඗කඕ ຺ Kඉකඍඖ J඗ඖඍඛ • 224-2178

Automotive Supply Power Tools Plumbing & Electrical Housewares & Toys

Balfour Drugs Ltd. • Jewellery • Hair Care • Toys • Accessories • Lottery

MඋMඑඔඔඉඖ M඗ග඗ක Pක඗ඌඝඋගඛ Iඖඋ. Kipling • 736-2518

Family Dining • Pizza • Eat In • Take Out

KIPLING SHOP EASY 306-736-8133

PH: 736-2545 • KIPLING *

October is National Bullying Prevention Month, a campaign that strives to raise awareness about the importance of preventing bullying in schools, communities and organizations. Although bullying can happen anywhere, it’s especially prevalent in elementary and high schools where one in five students are bullied.

Kipling 736-2242

WINDTHORST 306-224-2110 WWW.YOUNGS.CA

Try to stay abreast of your child’s social life and watch out for major shifts in how they relate to others. If your child is being bullied at school, they’ll likely need your help to remedy the problem. Offer reassurance that you’ll work through the problem together and support them in reaching out to the appropriate person at their school.

• Trouble sleeping • Loss of appetite • Binge eating • Stomach aches • Headaches If your child experiences these symptoms, it may indicate that they’re being bullied. 5. SOCIAL CHANGES Changes in your child’s social circle or a newfound reluctance to see peers can signal a problem with bul-

PIC Canada Ltd.

Kipling Pharmasave 736-2810 Kipling

Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ 736-2744

Marton’s Auto Body Ltd.

Kipling Dental Clinic Dr. Bernard Ku & Staff Family Dentistry & Orthodontics Kipling • 736-2433

Hඟඡ #48 Eඉඛග • Kඑ඘ඔඑඖඏ Pඐ: (306) 736-8353 Cඍඔඔ: (306) 736-7385

Ken Ede Cell: 736-7768

ANNA MOORE 603 MAIN ST. KIPLING

lying. A difference in how they behave when using their phone or the internet may indicate an issue with cyberbullying.

Insurance Brokers & Consultants Personal • Commercial • Farm • Travel & Health Motor Vehicle Licensing & Automobile

KIPLING www.system3.ca

OILFIELD, FARM & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

The Kip Kiputer uter Store

. . . Kipling’s Computer & Electronics Resource Centre

Serving Kipling and Neighbouring Communities 501 MAIN STREET * Kipling, SK www.thekiputerstore.ca E rob@thekiputerstore.ca

Robert Poirier, B.Sc., MCP Proprietor P 306.736.5100 C 306-452.8753

521 Main Street Kipling SK S0G 2S0

Tel 306.736.8520 Fax 306.736.2260

The Citizen Kipling

Phone: (306) 736-2535

2 8

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December October 15, 18, 2017 2019

A Peek into the Past! 2018

2009

1999

2014

1989

1979 Saskatchewan Wheat Pool elevator at Dalzell fell victim to wrecking crews.

Join Us... Wednesday, Oct. 30th 7:00 pm Kipling Legion

Topics include:

- basics on loans and investments, - meet our in-branch ÀQDQFLDO SODQQHU - budgeting activities, GRRU SUL]HV DQG PRUH

Friday, October 2 KIPLING 18, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Glenavon News Shirley Schmidt Hope everyone had a great Thanksgiving. Neil and Anne Ennis flew to Victoria, BC last week to visit with Al

and Terry Ennis for a few days. Sympathy to Susan Isleifson and Dianne Mytopher on the passing of

their aunt Bertha Cassidy from Virden, MB. We are glad to hear that Dylan Silversides is home from hospital.

Wawota News Myrna Olson Congratulations to Stephanie Leech and Trent McNally on the birth of their daughter, Ara Rose Amberlee. She was born at 11:59 on September 30th and weighed 7 lbs 9 oz. She is a sister for Lily and Kohrvin, a granddaughter for Allan and Donna Leech, Mel and Rae Huber and a great-granddaughter for Nola Mowbray and Carol Leech. T h e Wa w o t a P l a y ground Committee is to be complimented on their hard work with their various fund raisers. They have raised $65,863.21 from the following events, a pizza lunch, a dance, golf tournament, a dunk tank at Heritage Days, Slo Pitch and received a donation from RBC. This money will be used to replace some playground structures. Word has been received of the passing of Ron Beck. He passed away on

October 5th at the Galloway Health Centre in Oxbow. He was 77 years old. There will be no funeral by request. Wawota would like to welcome Marion Littlewolfe to our town. She hails from Yorkton and has purchased the home at 204 Main S treet. She works at Bear Claw Casino, has an adult daughter, Kennedy and a cat Chaplin. R i a n n e ( Wi g h t ) a n d Zach Watson welcomed a son, William ÂŤLiamÂť Douglas. Liam is a brother to sister, Clarke and a grandson to Sherri (and the late Doug) Wight and Shane and Judy Watson of Yellow Grass. He is also a great grandson for Gertie Condie and Joyce McIndoe (Maryfield), Merle Watson, Weyburn and Yvonne and Basil Simpson (Griffin). Visiting with Shirley Corkish this past weekend

were her son, Jeff Corkish, Owen, Addie and Mason from Cottage Grove, MN. Visiting with Jean Bogner were her daughter, Laurie Bogner from Burnaby, BC. Thanksgiving guests were grandson, Brennan Hovind and his wife Karen from Saltcoats. Sympathy to the family of the late Pat Oliver who passed away on Oct. 9th at Deer View Lodge. She was 82 years old. She and Speed raised a family of six, Leslie, Karen, Susan, Norman, Linda and Heather. Her private funeral service was held at Carscadden Funeral Home in Moosomin on Saturday, Oct. 12th. I remember her as a hard worker and a good homemaker using her baking and sewing talents. I enjoyed her friendship when she was our next-door neighbour, she always had time for coffee and a chat!

Friday, December 15, 2017 9

$53.3 million passing lane project between Estevan and Weyburn announced The contract to build new passing lanes on Highway 39 between Estevan and Weyburn has been awarded to CoCo Group, the parent company of Saskatchewanbased Langenburg. “The safe movement of people and goods along our provincial highways is vital,â€? Highways and Infrastructure Minister Greg Ottenbreit said. “The new passing lanes will make this busy highway safer and improve eďŹƒciency for travellers in the southeast.â€? The $53.3 million Highway 39 resurfacing and passing lanes project includes construction of five sets of passing lanes (10 lanes) between Estevan and Weyburn. It will also see

resurfacing between the two cities and just north of the international border, which includes shoulder widening, installation of Intelligent Transportation Systems and variable message signs, and culvert replacements. “This is a busy international trade route for the trucking community, so we’re very pleased that the Government of Saskatchewan is proceeding with passing lanes which will allow more opportunities to pass safely and improve traffic flow,� Saskatchewan Trucking Association Executive Director Susan Ewart said. Work is scheduled to be complete by the summer of 2021.

Passing lanes provide additional opportunities for drivers to pass safely. Passing lanes reduce highway collisions at a fraction of the cost of twinning. If you’re planning to travel, check the Highway Hotline at www.saskatchewan. ca/highwayhotline, which provides up-to-date information on construction, emergency road closures, the status of ferries, barges and other road activities. Information is also available by calling 511. The Government of Saskatchewan has invested $9 billion in highways infrastructure since 2008, improving more than 14,000 kilometres of Saskatchewan highways.

OILFIELD DIRECTORY Drilling Licenses 138890 138706 138535 138309 139335 139413

121302 136792 112254 124551 138550 124496 117555 105137 131116 11J223 134547 97A183 13G200 135112 115541 133268 122247 07A323 126927 135753 124145 121542 138185

6 new licenses issued to Monday, October 14 Ridgeback Resources Hz 8-2-11-7 Crescent Point Energy Hz 2-10-1-13 Vermilion Energy Hz 13-4-2-31 Southern Exploration Hz 6-9-2-31 Deep Earth Energy Direct 12-10-1-11 Torc Oil & Gas Hz 15-24-1-16

Rig Report

Horizon Drilling Crescent Point Energy Alliance Drilling Middle Petroleums Betts Drilling Burgess Creek Exploration Akita Drilling Western Potash Corp Sun Country Burgess Creek Exploration Akita Drilling Western Potash Corp Alliance Drilling Middle Petroleums Panther Drilling Vermilion Energy Stampede Drilling Torc Oil & Gas Stampede Drilling Torc Oil & Gas Panther Drilling Vermilion Energy Red Hawk Servicing Pemoco Ltd Stampede Drilling Torc Oil & Gas Tempco Drilling Vermilion Energy Precision Drilling Crescent Point Energy Ensign Drilling Crescent Point Energy Ensign Drilling Crescent Point Energy Mosaic Potash Esterhazy Limited Partnership Mosaic Potash Esterhazy Limited Partnership Vermilion Energy Vermilion Energy Precision Drilling Crescent Point Energy Ensigns Drilling Crescent Point Energy Ensign Drilling Crescent Point Energy

4-15-1-13 6-13-3-33 6-26-6-31 12-20-14-17 13-22-4-7 12-20-14-17 13-27-3-33 5-15-1-31 11-23-5-6 15-20-5-6 7-22-1-31 4-31-9-33 16-20-5-6 13-3-11-7 9-25-9-8 16-5-6-3 16-7-2-11 5-16-19-32 12-9-19-32 9-9-6-1 3-18-9-7 16-7-2-11 11-33-6-5

BOOK YOUR SPACE ON THE DRILLING REPORT

Call The Citizen at 306-736-2535

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December October 15, 18, 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.

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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.

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Notices / Nominations

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Land For Sale

Feed & Seed

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M o e ’s C o l l e c t i o n o f D i e - C a s t a n d Pressed Steel Toys. Webcast/Live Auction Friday Oct 25@ 6:00PM. Featuring a broad range of collectibles that includes farm toys, automobiles, Tonka, Lincoln, Stucco and more...... Something for every collector! Prebidding online opens Oct 11 and continues through the live auction Oct 25. You can bid online or come bid live at 6:00pm!!! K a r l a ’s A u c t i o n 1 2 1 R a i l w a y Av e Springside, SK www.ukrainetzauction.hibid.com

Feed & Seed

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. 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.

Career Opportunities Travel WEST COAST WINTER - Furnished, fully equipped house for rent on Vancouver Island. Available from Dec 1, 2019 to April 1, 2020. Phone 250 746-6383.

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

Houses for Sale

Fantastic Home with Income Opportunity! MLS®#SK787645

Saskatoon home built in 2007. 2520 sq ft, 5 bedrooms and 5 1/2 baths! Huge living X\HY[LYZ VU ÄYZ[ [^V SL]LSZ ^P[O ILKYVVT basement suite. Only $539,900 Sheri Willick RE/MAX Saskatoon 0UKLWLUKLU[S` 6^ULK 6WLYH[LK

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Classifieds Work! Call 736-2535 The children of

Upcoming Events

Calvin and Adele Daku invite you to celebrate their

70th Wedding Anniversary

OCTOBER 20 (Sunday): Broadview Community Supper - 5:00 & 6:30 P.M. Adults $15; 6 - 11 yrs $7. Advance tickets at: Affinity Credit Union and Broadview Hometown Grocery. TICKETS LIMITED AFTER OCT. 17. Phone to Pearl 306-696-2493. 52-2

6$7 129(0%(5 at the

Kipling Community Centre.

NOVEMBER 3 (Sunday): Wawota United Church Fall Supper, Wawota Town Hall, 4:30 - 6:30 pm. Adults $15.00, 12 & Under $7.00, Preschool Free. 51-5

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

October 21, 1949 to October 21, 2019

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Your presence is your gift.

ADVERTISING WORKS! Call The Citizen at 736-2535

Friday, October 2 KIPLING 18, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 11

Bullies Never Win

Health Services

National School Safety Week October 17 – 23, 2019 Bullying continues to be a serious problem in Canada. On the heels of this year’s return to school, children across the counHealth 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.

Integrity Post Frame Buildings SINCE 2008

Built with Concrete Posts Barns, Shops, Riding Arenas, Machine Sheds and More

Farm Services

sales@ Integritybuilt.com 1-866-974-7678 www. integritybuilt.com

Classifieds Work! Call 306-736-2535

try have started getting back into their routines, spending their days with friends and classmates. But unfortunately, a lot of our nation’s youth also find themselves spending time with bullies and aggressors. October 17 – 23 is National School Safety Week and this year, the Canada Safety Council’s message is simple: there can be no tolerance for bullying. Whether you’re a student, an educator, a parent or a caregiver, we all have a duty to keep children safe. According to the Promoting Relationships & Eliminating Violence Network (PREVNet), a network of researchers and organizations shedding a light on bullying prevention, 75 per cent of people say they have been affected by bullying. This can take shape either as a victim, a bystander or an aggressor, and includes three primary forms of bullying: • Physical bullying,

which can take the form of hitting, destruction of property and physical humiliation; • Verbal bullying, which can include teasing, threats and name-calling; and • Social bullying, which can include rumours, gossip and exclusion with the intent of lowering the victim’s social worth among their peers. Additionally, the role that technology plays in day-to-day life has contributed to the rise of cyber-bullying. This means that victims aren’t easily able to escape the torment – bullying has become a 24-hour-a-day phenomenon, and has caused children to not even feel safe in their own homes. PREVNet reports that one in five teenagers report being victimized electronically, a number which has been steadily on the rise since the Internet and smartphones became ubiquitous. Be on the lookout for signs of your child be-

ing bullied. These are numerous and varied, but can include: heightened anxiety, low self-esteem and excessive self-deprecation, low performance in school, visible injuries, irritability, unhappiness, withdrawal from activities they once enjoyed, isolation and fear of going to school. Conversely, you should also look for signs that your child may be a bully. These signs can include: aggression, manipulative behavior, unexplained money or items and a minimal concern for others’ feelings. Your role in the bullying discussion is simple, yet crucial, and begins long before your child is put in a situation where bullying may arise. Open a conversation with your child and make it clear that bullying is not acceptable and will not be tolerated. Let them know you will always be prepared to listen and be their advocate. If your child is being bullied, they

won’t always be open to discussing it unless they know they can trust you. Additionally, many children will not report cyberbullying incidents to their parents for fear that their phone or computer will be confiscated or restricted. Make it clear that this will not be the case if such a situation arises. If your child tells you that they are being bullied, document the bullying as best as you can. Keep text messages, emails and any other examples that demonstrate the inappropriate behavior. Report the bullying to the proper authorities – either school administrators or police, depending on the severity. Monitor progress in managing to the desired change and be vigilant in follow-up to ensure that the bully behavior stops. Bullying can escalate quickly and your intervention can make a difference in your child’s quality of life, both in the short- and long-term.

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

BAKER ENTERPRISES

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

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Young’s Memorials Serving Saskatchewan since 1909

John Sydorko

Vertical Reach

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KIPLING, SASK.

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

Cell. 306-736-7445

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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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To advertise in the

Services Directory call

THE CITIZEN at 736-2535

2 12

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday, December October 15, 18, 2017 2019

Unreserved Public Farm Auction

Hassler Seeds Ltd – Gordon & Donna Hassler Windthorst, SK | October 23, 2019 · 11 am

1987 Case IH 3394 & 1995 Bourgault 8800 32 Ft w/2155

1986 John Deere 7720 & 1982 John Deere 8820

2– 1974 & 1975 John Deere 4230

1990 John Deere 4755

1996 Freightliner FL80

1986 John Deere 2360 30 Ft

3– JTL 5000± Bu & Meridian 4000± Bu

Directions: From WINDTHORST, SK, go 4.1 km (2.5 miles) West on Hwy 48, then 0.7 km (0.4 miles) South on Grid 616. Yard on West side. GPS: 50.1101644, -102.9009839 Legal Land Description: SE 28-13-07 W2

Tractors

Seeding, Tillage & Breaking

Sakundiak 7 In. x 45 Ft Grain Auger. Agricultural Equipment 1976 Sakundiak HD7-37 7 In. x 37 Ft Grain Auger, s/n 2012 Schulte SDX-102 102 In. Snow Blower, s/n 14535, Kohler 14 hp, elec start. B10210002211, 1000 PTO, hyd chute, to fit Case IH 2390. Sakundiak HD7-41 7 In. x 41 Ft Grain Auger, s/n 42946, 2010 John Deere LA115 42 In. Garden Tractor, s/n Kohler 14hp, elec start. GXA115A347694, Briggs & Stratton 19.5 hp, 377 hrs showing. 1985 Walinga 510 Grain Vac, s/n MT510G85052411HSX, 8 Ft Poly Tapered Swath Roller. 1000 PTO. (4) Caldwell 7 HP Aeration Fans. Recreational Vehicles Labtronics 919 Moisture Tester, s/n 97261. 2012 Polaris 500 Sportsman 4x4 Quad, s/n 4XAMSimon Day 22SG 100± Bushel 4 Roll Indent, s/n W-177, H50A1CA500674, 2749 miles showing. aspirator. 1997 Polaris Indy Sport 440 Snowmobile, s/n 3154182, Simon Day #3 Indent Rollers. 2 cyl, 3331 miles showing. Clipper 498A Super 2 Screen Fanning Mill, 54x60 screen Tanks deck, 3 ph, approx 20 sets of screens. Simon Day 245 Slotted Cylinder Screen, s/n 610, 7 Huge L Steel 2250 Litre Diesel. sets of rollers. Huge L Steel 2250 Litre Fuel, Fill-Rite 13 gpm 12v pump, Sprayer Kipp Kelley D 44 Ft Bucket Elevator, 6 in. x 4 in. buckets. meter, hose, nozzle. Swathers 1996 Bourgault 540 60 Ft Field, s/n S2474, hyd pump, (2) Kipp Kelley B2 34 Ft Bucket Elevator, 4 in. buckets. 130 Gallon Slip Diesel, 12v pump, hose, nozzle. 1986 John Deere 2360 30 Ft, s/n H02360X001172, P/U 540 imp gallon poly tank, sgl nozzle bodies. reel, 2787 hrs showing. Pull Scraper Other Items Include 1989 John Deere 590 30 Ft, s/n E00590A823969, 1000 PTO. Grain Bins 1975 Crown 6.5 CY, s/n 0805. Soterra Chemical Pump. · Sanborn Air Compressor · BE 2700 PSI (3) 2011 JTL 5000± Bushel Hopper. Grain Trucks Precision Farming Pressure Washer · Ream Tip Top Tire Changer · Shurlift 6010 50 Ton Meridian 4000± Bushel Epoxy Lined Hopper. 1996 Freightliner FL80 T/A, s/n 1FVXJLBBXTL714348, Trimble EZ-Steer Autosteer, FM750 display, receiver, Terrain Shop Press · ISL 1 HP Drill Press · 3 Hp Motors · Tools · Bottle Jacks Cummins 8.3 L, Allison A/T, diff lock, A/R susp, PTO, Cancade 20 Grain Handling Equipment Compensator, wheel kit. · Openers · Crop Lifters · Auger Hoppers ...AND MUCH MORE! ft steel box, hoist, roll tarp, 1,106,374 km showing. 2006 Westfield MK100-61 10 In. x 61 Ft Swing Grain Auger, s/n 174482, 540 PTO, reverser. 1975 Ford 750 Tag/A, s/n N75FVX07881, 391 V8, 5x2, PTO, 18 ft steel box, hoist, roll tarp. 2010 Sakundiak HD8-1600 8 In. x 52 Ft Grain Auger, s/n For more information: Gordon Hassler: 306.736.7831 (c), ghassler@sasktel.net 1975 International 1700 Loadstar S/A, s/n 69479, Kohler 27 hp, mover, hyd winch. D0522ECA20247, V8, A/T, 16 ft steel box, hoist, roll tarp, 1982 Sakundiak HD8-1400 8 In. x 45 Ft Grain Auger, 172,978 miles showing. s/n 31162. 1995 Bourgault 8800 32 Ft Air Drill, s/n 822877, 8 in. spacing, sgl shoot, rubber V packers, 2155 2 comp’t tow-behind tank, s/n 5940, sgl fan, 7 in. load auger, Bourgault controller, 16.5x16.1. 1994 Bourgault 8800 32 Ft Air Drill, s/n 822140, 8 in. spacing, sgl shoot, 2130 tow-behind tank, s/n 5387, sgl fan, 6 in. load auger, 12.5Lx16. Bourgault Side Draft Elimination Kit, to fit 9200 Bourgault. John Deere T0230 23 Ft Tandem Disc, s/n 024870, 20.5 in. smooth blades, mud scrapers. Massey Ferguson 820 20 Ft Tandem Disc, s/n 186790148, 20.5 in. smooth blades, mud scrapers. Combines 1986 Flexi-Coil S95 50 Ft Harrow Packer, s/n S95A0001986 John Deere 7720, s/n H00720X615248, 212 12 ft hdr, F003933, 3/8 in. x 11 in. tines. s/n H0212PB610771, chaff spreader, 24.5x32 duals F, 14.9x24 R. 1991 Bourgault 28-32 32 Ft Packers, s/n WP1187. 1982 John Deere 8820, s/n 515759, 12 ft hdr, s/n 372577, 1975 Crown Rock Picker, s/n 2386, hyd driven. chaff spreader, 30.5Lx32 F, 14.9x24 R, 5957 hrs showing. 1990 John Deere 4755 MFWD, s/n RW4755P005260, powershift, diff lock, 3 hyd outlets, Big 1000 PTO, 420/85R28 F, 20.8R38 R. 1987 Case IH 3394 MFWD, s/n 9946348, powershift, diff lock, 3 hyd outlets, 1000 PTO, 16.9x28 F, 20.8R38 R. 1975 John Deere 4230 2WD, s/n 4230H026254R, 156 ldr, bkt, s/n W00158X040419, quad range, 2 hyd outlets, 540/1000 PTO, 3 pt hitch, 10.00x16 F, 18.4x38 R. 1974 John Deere 4230 2WD, s/n 4230H019955, quad range, 2 hyd outlets, 540/1000 PTO, 11Lx15 F, 20.8x34 R.

For complete list of details visit:

Kevin Ortt

Agricultural Territory Manager South East Saskatchewan

306.451.7388 kortt@ritchiebros.com Auction Company License #303043 & 309645

rbauction.com | 800.491.4494

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