Sept. 20, 2019 Kipling Citizen

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The Citizen Kipling

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The Community Newspaper Since 1936

Volume 80 • No. VOLUME 83 • 1NO. 49

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH, 2019

KIPLING, SASKATCHEWAN

INSIDE: RCMP REPORT 2 | DRILLING REPORT 2 | EDITORIAL 4 | CLASSIFIEDS 6 | SERVICE DIRECTORY 7 PAGE 2 Enbridge donates to Kipling Fire Department

PAGE 4 Dubois donation to Kipling Fire Department

PAGE 7 Kingswood holds ladies golf tourney

Kipling Magyars win Classic Volleyball Tourney By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net Kipling School’s Senior Girls Volleyball team and Kipling and Broadview Schools hosted an exciting weekend of volleyball competition with 16 teams from areas of Saskatchewan including Kipling, Carlyle, Carnduff, Lampman, Grenfell, Rocanville, Esterhazy, Rose Valley, Redvers, Langenburg, Broadview, Canora, Moosomin, Whitewood, Indian Head and Melville on Friday, Sept. 14th and Saturday, Sept. 15th. Two pools were played in Kipling and the other two pools played in Broadview. The tournament was renamed this year to the “Susan F. Long” Magyar Classic in honour of Susan Long’s 35 years of coaching Senior Girls’ Volleyball in Kipling School. Kipling team members include Kenzie Balon (#2), Ava Ruthven (#3), Joni Blaikie (#5), Julia Toth (#6), Cierra Romanow (#7), Dani White (#8), Reagen Nicholson (#9), Irelend Biette (#12), Savannah Perras (#14) and Alicia White (#15) coached by Garth Shoemaker and Susan Long. Throughout the weekend tournament were exciting matches between the senior teams with lots of action and the bleachers were full at all times in both the Kipling and Broadview gyms. Semi Finals: Kipling defeats Carlyle 25-21, 25-7; Rocanville defeats

Photo By: Laura Kish

Kipling’s Senior Girls volleyball team won gold at the 2019 Senior Girls “Susan Long” Magyars Classic Volleyball Tournament held in Kipling and Broadview Schools on Friday, Sept. 13th and Saturday, Sept. 14th. Back row (l to r): Coach Susan Long, Dani White, Ava Ruthven, Joni Blaikie, Julia Toth, Savannah Perras, Coach Garth Shoemaker. Front row (l to r): Alicia White, Kenzie Balon, Reagen Nicholson and Irelend Biette. Missing from photo: Cierra Romanow. Lampman 25-16, 25-22. Gold Medal Final: Kipling defeats Rocanville 25-16, 28-26. Bronze Medal Final: Carlyle defeats Lampman 25-19, 21-25, 15-12. Consolation Final: Moosomin defeats Langenburg two games to one.

Tournament M.V.P. Award went to #12 Irelend Biette (Kipling Magyars). All-Star Awards went to: Setter - #2 Chandi Hayung (Rocanville Rara Avis), Right Side - #3 Morgan Robertson (Carlyle Cougars), Power - #9 Sam Krausher (Grenfell

Raiders), Middle - #4 Noelle DeCorby (Rocanville Rara Avis) and Libero - #14 Savannah Perras (Kipling Magyars). ”I would like to thank the refs, coaches, players and my amazing parents for helping run the tournament,” comments Coach Garth

Shoemaker. “We renamed the tournament the “Susan F. Long Magyars Classic” in honor of the 35 years of coaching senior volleyball at Kipling School. Susan has such a passion for the sport of volleyball and has the love for these young people.”

“Saturday’s championship pool was extremely good volleyball,” comments Coach Susan Long of the Magyars. “The top 4 teams were Lampman, Carlyle, Rocanville, and Kipling.”

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,September December 15, 20, 2019 2017

Nominate a deserving citizen for the Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal Nominations are now being accepted for the 2019 Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal. “Our province is well known for our outstanding volunteers,â€? Lieutenant Governor Russ Mirasty said. “The Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal allows us to recognize the generosity of those who give their time to improve the lives of others. I encourage everyone to nominate an exceptional volunteer for this provincial honour.â€? Saskatchewan has the highest rate of volunteerism in the country. The Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal was established in 1995 as a means to formally recognize the seless devotion of the province’s

volunteers, and as a way to present role models to Saskatchewan citizens. Nominees must be a current or former long-term resident of Saskatchewan. Any individual or group can submit a nomination, but nominations are not accepted for organizations. The nomination deadline is October 18, 2019. Recipients of the Saskatchewan Volunteer Medal will be awarded their medals by the Lieutenant Governor at a ceremony in the Spring of 2020. To nominate an outstanding volunteer, or to learn more, visit www.saskatchewan.ca/government/heritage-honours-and-awards/saskatchewanvolunteer-medal.

Suspicious Activity White Butte There have been recent suspicious activities at SaskPower substations in the south eastern Saskatchewan. If you are passing by these stations and notice any non-SaskPower vehicles in the immediate area, please contact your local RCMP detachment. Please do not approach these individuals. If you have information related to this advisory please call 911 or 310-RCMP.

OILFIELD DIRECTORY Drilling Licenses 136007 135598 136481 136013 136015 136429 135075 135073 135113 136674

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10 new licenses issued to Monday, September 16 NAL Resources Limited Hz 6-35-5-33 Black Hat Ventures Hz 1-15-4-6 Whitecap Resources Hz 14-26-6-14 NAL Resources Limited Hz 6-11-6-33 NAL Resources Limited Hz 6-35-5-33 Crescent Point Energy Hz 2-18-3-12 Adonai Resources Corp Hz 4-11-2-1 Vermilion Energy Hz 16-2-7-5 Ridgeback Resources Hz 9-25-10-8 Crescent Point Energy Hz 4-6-9-10

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Photo by Laura Kish

Kipling Fire Department chief Ken Nordal accepts a cheque for $7,500 from Gary Radtke, Emergency Response Coordinator for Enbridge. These funds will be used towards upgrading air packs.

APAS releases 2019 federal election proposals

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BOOK YOUR SPACE ON THE DRILLING REPORT

Call The Citizen at 306-736-2535

The Agricultural Producers Association of Saskatchewan has identiďŹ ed

ďŹ ve of the most pressing issues that Saskatchewan farmers are facing ahead

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of the 2019 federal election: • Agricultural Risk Management programs • Protecting producers from trade injury • Rail infrastructure and performance • Climate change • Rural quality of life Saskatchewan producers are currently dealing with a wet harvest after extreme drought earlier in the growing season, as well as the fallout from international trade wars. APAS has come up with several actions that can be taken by the next government to better shield Canadian producers – and the jobs they create - in these situations. “Federal political parties like to highlight the potential for agriculture to continue to grow the economy and provide jobs,â€? said APAS president Todd Lewis. “APAS believes strongly that if Canadian decision-makers want to benefit from agriculture on the campaign trail, they need to put their money where their mouth is and make commitments to provide a fair share to protect us when times get more challenging.â€? Pointing out that Canadian agriculture supports 1 in 8 Canadian jobs, Lewis also encouraged Saskatchewan producers to speak to their local candidates about the APAS proposals and the importance of the agriculture industry.

Friday, September 2 KIPLING 20, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 3

Community leaders raise more than $360,000 for STARS More than $360,000 was raised by ďŹ ve Saskatchewan business and community leaders at the ďŹ fth annual Rescue on the Prairie fundraising event for STARS, held last week. On Sept. 5, participants were airlifted by helicopter to a remote location east of Saskatoon. To secure their ‘rescue’ and return to civilization, they needed to raise at least $50,000 each using their mobile phones and personal networks. The public was encouraged to support the participants by donating online. This year’s brave participants included Janna Dutton, franchisee, Tim Hortons; Tereen Mowrey, account executive, corporate services, Henderson Insurance; Sean Young, assistant general manager, Young’s Equipment Inc.; Brad Hanmer, CEO, Synergy Ag; and Chris Lane, CEO, Canadian Western Agribition. “Saskatchewan needs STARS,â€? said participant Tereen Mowrey. “I often say it’s not about ‘if’, it’s about ‘when’ someone that you know is touched or saved by STARS.â€? Each individual and their STARS crew partner participated in a series of challenges, including a ight readiness race, simulated medical and aviation scenarios; a fundraising challenge to see who could raise the most money over the phone in forty-ďŹ ve minutes; and a challenge where teams went on a timed scavenger hunt through a difďŹ cult wooden maze. Winners of the challenges received sponsored cash prizes to go toward their individual fundraising totals. “The province really does get behind this initiative,â€? said participant Brad Hanmer. “That’s what we’re doing here today: raising money and creating advocacy for STARS.â€? The opportunity to learn more about STARS’ operations hands-on through the challenges enabled some

Photo courtesy STARS

Rescue on the Prairie 2019 Participants L-R Tereen Mowrey, Sean Young, Chris Lane, Brad Hanmer, Janna Dutton. of the participants to gain a deeper appreciation for the organization and its importance. “Today has been magniďŹ cent ‌ trying to understand what a day in the life of the crew is like,â€? said participant Janna Dutton in between competitions. “As the donations are coming in today, it makes me a little bit emotional.â€? In Saskatchewan, STARS needs to raise 50 per cent of the annual funds required to operate the Regina and Saskatoon bases. Raising $10.5 million annually is achieved through corporate sponsorship, fundraising and community support. Rescue on the Prairie has become one of the organization’s largest one-day fundraisers, raising more than $2.3 million in its ďŹ ve years of existence. “It takes a village to keep STARS in the air, and this is a gigantic event for us,â€? said Andrea Robertson, STARS president and CEO. “Thanks for the unbelievable and generous support we’ve received from everybody in Saskatchewan.â€? Large donation announced by former Rescue participant At the conclusion of an exciting day of fundraising and community building, Grant McGrath, former Rescue on the Prairie participant and president of Western

Sales, announced a $1 million donation toward STARS’ operations. “It is our pleasure to support STARS and to contribute to a service that is so critical in serving the people of Saskatchewan, including Western Sales’ employees, customers, and partners,â€? said Mr. McGrath. “Western Sales is so thankful for the passion, dedication, and professionalism of the STARS team for carrying out these most vital services in the province, and we want to ensure they are able to do their job for years to come.â€? Western Sales is a John Deere equipment dealership that has served six locations and surrounding communities in west central Saskatchewan since 1947. The company has also been the presenting sponsor of Rescue on the Prairie for the last three years. “It takes a community to save a life, and we’re both honoured and grateful that Western Sales has stepped forward to help us ďŹ ght for the lives of patients for years to come,â€? said Ms. Robertson. “This generous gift reaffirms the commitment that Grant McGrath and the entire Western Sales team have already shown to STARS, and to the safety and well-being of their customers, employees, and residents of the communities they serve.â€?

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Nominations for Saskatchewan Order of Merit now being accepted Nominations are now being accepted for the 2020 Saskatchewan Order of Merit. “We have so many impressive and generous people in our communities,� Lieutenant Governor Russ Mirasty said. “The Saskatchewan Order of Merit enables us to celebrate the achievements of remarkable citizens. I encourage everyone to consider nominating a deserving individual to receive our highest honour.� The Saskatchewan Order

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, September 20, 29, 2019 2017

Editorial Dubois donation to Kipling Fire Department By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

Get up, go to work, come home. Do it all over again day in, day out. It becomes your routine. Until one evening coming home on a bitterly cold winter night it was anything but routine for Cheryl Dubois and her daughter Zoe. And their lives will never be the same. “I don’t remember anything about the night of the accident,” explains Cheryl and adds “only what I have been told.” “Zoe remembers though. All I really know is that it was over -40 with the windchill. Zoe and I were driving home from work. The other driver hit a drift just as we were meeting and came directly into our lane hitting us head-on. Zoe woke up and called 911. There were already others on the scene at this time and they had also called 911. Wawota Ambulance and Kipling Ambulances came and so did the Kipling Fire Department who had to use the Jaws of Life to get us out of the vehicle. They assisted STARS landing and then I was immediately taken by STARS to the Regina General and Zoe was taken to Kipling

Hospital by ambulance. We were very fortunate that STARS flew that night as usually they don’t fly in that cold of temperature for safety reasons as they can’t keep the helicopter warm enough.” “Zoe was very fortunate and physically only suffered from a bit of whiplash and a sprained ankle (which she is still suffering from). I suffered many internal injuries and have undergone four major surgeries to try to piece everything back together. Dr. Rao and the other surgeons from the Regina Trauma Unit have been amazing. I am still a work-in-progress and have a few internal injuries that still need to heal and that may require more surgery in the future once I am more stable. I am very fortunate to have only had two broken ribs and no head trauma! And I am fortunate that I can now do my healing from home instead of the hospital thanks to the support of my family.” Michele Amy from the KLKP approached Cheryl about hosting a fundraiser in the form of an Old Tyme Dance. “I agreed…if the money could be donated to all the first responders from the

Photo by Laura Kish

Kipling firefighters accept donation from the Dubois family. Back row (l to r): Kevin Puffalt, Darren Szakacs, Bobby Byrnell, Brett Cheyne, Brody Heaton, Brody Zepick, Travis Kish, Blake Nicholson, Rob Lyons. Front row (l to r): Quentin Wilson, Ben Baker, Ken Nordal, Catherine Moloney (Cheryl’s niece), Zoe Dubois, Cheryl Dubois and Isabel Wilson. night of our accident,” says Cheryl. Michele got the Moose Mountain Lions on board with the help of Tami Dovell. She also enlisted Ben Dubois from the Club 19 and Jean Sostorics from St. Ann’s in Kennedy and together they had the fundraiser “Dancing With Gratitude” on April 11. Many, many people helped with the event and many people came and donated. They were able to raise almost $17,000. It was amazing!

“So a huge thank you to everybody who organized the event and to everybody who came out to the event and to those who couldn’t attend but sent in donations. It is amazing what a community can do. And we are so lucky to live in rural Saskatchewan where we have these amazing communities!!! But because we live in rural Saskatchewan we also need the help of “STARS”. I don’t believe that I would

have survived that night if it wouldn’t have been for STARS. Besides my many internal injuries, I also had an aortic dissection and somehow I made it to the hospital without bleeding to death... my doctors and nurses have told me that I am very lucky to be alive. So, I am trying to live every day being grateful. I was in the hospital for over five months but the absolutely wonderful care I received from my nurses

Kipling Rec Report Submitted by Susan Hengen, Recreation Programmer Is your family getting the recommended amount of daily physical activity? Most of us over estimate our physical activity and under estimate our screen time. To get an accurate read on your family’s situation, you may want to track each family member’s screen time and physical activity for two weeks, and then compare it to Canada’s national guidelines: - Infants less than 1 year should be physically active several times a day. - Children 1-4 years should be physically active a minimum of 180 minutes a day with a variety of intensity levels. - Children 5-11 years should be physically active at least 60 minutes a day with a variety of moderate to vigorous activities including vigorous activities at least 3 days a week and activities that strengthen muscle and bone at least 3 days a week. Examples of moderate intensity activities include bike riding and playground activities, while examples of vigorous activities include running and swimming. - Children 12-17 years should also be physically active at least 60 minutes a day with a variety of moderate to vigorous activities including vigorous activities at least 3 days a week and activities that strengthen muscle and bone at least 3 days a week. Examples of moderate intensity activities include biking, skating, or 3 on 3 basketball. Examples of vigorous activities include running or roller blading. - Adults 18-64 years need a minimum of 150 minutes a week of moderate to vigorous activity in bouts of 10 minutes or more. This should

include muscle and bone strengthening activities using major muscle groups twice a week. Moderate intensity activities include brisk walking or bicycling, while vigorous intensity activities include running or cross country skiing. Set a target of 8, 10 or 12 weeks to balance your family’s screen time and increase physical activity and you will be surprised by the positive results! Don’t wait for later – now is the time. Walk, run, or wheel and embrace life. Get your SMILE cookies at Tim Hortons in Kipling until September 22, with the profits of all sales going to the Kipling KidSport Committee. We encourage you to purchase delicious chocolate chunk cookies with a frosting smile for $1 plus tax and assist local children and youth in participating in sport in the community. 100% of funds raised through all KidSport fundraising initiatives assist kids participate in sporting activities in our community. KidSport . . . so all kids can play. Kipling Rink Management is looking for a part-time Caretaker for the Kipling Arena in the upcoming season. For a complete job description, please call Susan at the Rec Office (306) 736-8440. 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.

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.

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

on 6A and from my trauma surgeons made my stay very comfortable. And the support I received from my family is unbelievable. They were there every single day for me. I am so incredibly lucky. And the visits from friends and all the prayers I received really helped aid in my recovery.” “We were able to meet the STARS crew that rescued me in the end of July and give them a $7,000 donation. It was a very emotional experience. We are so lucky to have STARS in our province. They have saved so many lives. We had decided to give $5,000 to the Regina Trauma Unit at the Regina General and the other $5,000 to the Kipling Firefighters,” explains Cheryl. “Zoe really wanted to make the presentation to the Kipling Firefighters as she vividly remembers everything they did for us that night. We are so grateful for all of these members. And for the ambulance drivers and paramedics that attended to us the night of the accident. A huge thank you to all of them! I can’t image having to attend accident scenes. It takes very strong and dedicated people. Our community is so fortunate to have these people who are willing to help when doing such a difficult job! So thank you from the bottom of our hearts!” says Cheryl speaking on behalf of herself and her daughter Zoe.

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Friday, September 2 KIPLING 20, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 5

2019 Senior Girls ‘Susan F. Long’ Magyars Classic

Vo l l e y b a l l To u r n a m e n t

Photos by Laura Kish

Congratulations to Kipling Senior Girls Volleyball Team on winning Gold Photo page sponsored by:

Rolufs Esso 306-736-8410 KIPLING, SK

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,September December 15, 20, 2019 2017

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Gerald (Jerry) Zaiser, born March 20, 1935 in Kipling, Saskatchewan, passed away in the Kipling Integrated Health Centre on September 7, 2019. Gerald was predeceased by his parents: Hulda and Carl Zaiser; sisters Dagmar Zaiser, Linda (Tony) Kolomaya and Hilda Zaiser and is survived by brother, Norm Zaiser of Quesnel, BC and sisters, Laura (Al) LayÂżeld of Victoria, BC and Paulette (Dave) Shoemaker of Olds, AB, as well as nieces and nephews. When Jerry was very young, he became ill. The local country physician suspected a brain tumor and had heard of a doctor who was working in the Âżeld of brain disease. The doctor wrote a letter to Montreal and a reply came by mail. If the boy could be brought to Montreal, the doctor would see him. The Red Cross provided the means for our Dad to take Jerry to Montreal by train. [In gratitude, Jerry’s parents later donated a piece of land for an airstrip, making it possible for the Red Cross to airlift critically ill patients to Regina.] The tumor was removed and Jerry’s life was saved. We all grew up with a picture of the Montreal doctor in a prominent place in our home. Dr. Wilder PenÂżeld later became known as one of Canada’s foremost neurosurgeons. Jerry’s determination to survive came into play years afterward when he successfully overcame a serious addiction and was an inspiration to others. In his teens, Jerry attended a trade school in Winnipeg, earning his Welding Ticket. It was a career that took him across Western Canada doing work he loved, meeting people he never forgot. In the 60’s, Jerry came back to the farm where he set up a welding shop and was also equipped to travel to worksites. Jerry was a planner and inventor, always jotting diagrams and ideas on scraps of paper. He came up with a scheme to develop a full-service RV park, which turned into a success from the Âżrst summer. He welcomed people, their children and pets, and thoughtfully customized campsites to make a homey place for his guests. Many people brought their families year over year and many of them were descendants of people he had worked with somewhere years before. One worker stayed late into a cool, wet fall and, arriving at the campground at the end of the day, discovered that Jerry had built and attached a porch to his trailer. Jerry often said, “Life is like a boomerangâ€?. He believed that we should never hesitate to go Âżrst in generosity or kindness because it will come back to us, like a boomerang, every time. It was a wonderful philosophy that he proved to be true. The East End Garage was Jerry’s closest neighbor on the farm. He stopped there daily for a visit and gas or cigarettes but most importantly a pepperoni stick for his loyal companion, Freckles, who travelled with him. Daryle and Lynn Roth were steadfast friends who kept an eye on Jerry and often took him a special meal. It was Daryle who gave Jerry his last ride to town from the farm when he entered hospital. Later, Jerry became a resident in the Kipling Integrated Care Centre (known by many as the ‘Care Home’) and he often declared that he “never had it so goodâ€?. A very special thank you to Lynn and Daryle who were caring friends, always there, stepping in to help wherever and whenever help was needed. A most sincere thank you to staff in the ‘Care Home’ who treated Jerry with extreme kindness, compassion and respect until his passing. A graveside service will be held for Jerry at a later date when his cremated remains will be interred in the Edenland Cemetery family plot. Arrangements in care of Tubman Funeral Home.

For Sale - Misc

For Sale - Misc

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Obituaries

Obituaries

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In Memoriam

Land For Sale

In loving memory of Horace Glydon June 5, 1926 to Sept. 24, 2005 When thoughts go back As they so often do, We treasure the memories We have of you. These days are remembered And quietly kept, No words are needed, We shall never forget. - Lovingly remembered by Verna, Garth and family Dan, Georgette and family

Saskatoon Doll Collectors Club: Invites you to a Doll Show on Sunday, September 29th from 11:00 - 4:00 at the Royal Canadian Legion 362 - 3021 Louise Street . Contact: Dianne @ 306-253-4726.

Advertising Works! Call The Citizen Today! 736-2535

Rudyard Evelyn Manor News Park Joanne Oszust of Regina, Kristi, Hailey and Ashley Farnden, Lori and Darwin Moffat of Kenosee, Carla Roslinski of Regina, Shelley Gall of Kipling, all visited Jane Gall recently.

Richard and Dorothy Barsi of Kennedy visited Esther Barsi. Joanne Boston of Calgary stayed at Rudyard Manor and visited her mother Louise in the Kipling Hospital.

Glenavon News Shirley Schmidt Dave, Diana, Anna and Emma Bibeau of Calgary spent a few days visiting with their parents Brian and Lynn Callfas and family. Lil Cross and Olga Cross spent last weekend in Selkirk, MB visiting with family. Brian and Lynn Callfas are happy to announce they

In Memoriam

have a grandson Roland Michael born to Michael and Rheanealle Callfas on Sept. 6th. Debbie and Ernie Prevost of Vernon, BC spent a few days visiting her mom Olga Cross and other family members. Family and friends visited Anne Wozniak on Sept. 13 to help her celebrate her birthday.

Wawota News Myrna Olson Farm Services

In loving memory of Alvin Cunningham June 13, 1929 to Sept. 24, 2006 Those we love don’t go away, They walk beside us every day. Unseen, unheard, but always near, Still loved, still missed and very dear. - June Cunningham and family

Upcoming Events SEPTEMBER 23 (Monday): Kipling Curling Club annual general meeting, 7:30 pm at the Curling Club Lounge. 48-2

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

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Wanted COTTAGE WANTED. Looking to purchase a cottage at Kenosee Lake Resort. Please call Dale: 306-789-3945 or 306-536-5110. djenkinsfolstad@gmail.com

Feed & Seed

OCTOBER 5 (Saturday): Kipling Filipino Fiesta, Kipling Community Centre. Displays, food, entertainment. Doors open at 5:00 pm, Supper at 6:00 pm, Entertainment at 7:00 pm. Cash Bar. Advance tickets only at Three Sisters Foods. Deadline: Sept. 21. Adults: $30.00, 12-17: $15.00, 6-11: $5.00. Preschoolers free. Sponsor: Kipling District Historical Society. 47-4

Marie Vail spent several days visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Margaret and Bill Greenbank in Regina recently. The funeral service for Robert Eisler was held at the Wawota Town Hall on Sept. 17th. He had passed away August 10th at the age of 86 years. Interment was in the Fernley Cemetery. Enbridge Inc. presented a cheque to the Wawota EMS for $7500.00. Gary Radtke made the presentation and Phil Heinrichs, Sandra Murray and Dianne Bunz were on hand. This money will be used to purchase a new AED/ Monitor. Also congratulations to Dianne Bunz on 20 years as coordinator of the EMS! Word has been received of the passing of Jan Metz’s sister, Joanne Logie at Delta, BC. She was 73 years old.

Sympathy to Dale, Jan and family in Regina. Family members gathered at the Fernley Cemetery on Sunday, Sept. 15th to inter Jim Easton’s ashes. He passed away earlier in the year at the age of 76 years. Darren and Kathy recently returned home from a trip to the Maritimes including New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and PEI. While there they enjoyed a visit with Trudy Davidson and Ed Miller at Kingston, NS. The trip was interrupted by Hurricane Dorian as they made their way to Charlottetown. Torrential rains and 160 km winds caused long lasting power outages and made for at least one sleepless night. The hospitality and friendliness of the people was the highlight they will both remember. I am always happy to receive any news for the paper!

Friday, September 2 KIPLING 20, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 7

Kingswood holds ladies golf tourney by Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net

Kingswood Golf Club celebrated their 20th annual ladies golf tournament on Saturday, Sept. 14 with 55 golfers entered. Mother Nature didn’t provide very good weather all week but come this day all was perfect. Again this year was a chance at winning $5,000, sponsored by Investor’s Group, if one of the ladies was lucky enough to sink a hole in one on hole #9. Unfortunately throughout the day very few balls actually landed and stayed on the green so no lucky winner

Longest Putt went to Traci Biesenthal.

of the $5,000 this year. Prior to the tournament a random name was drawn for a pair of earrings donated by Brian McDonald in memory of Candyce. Lucky winner was Shelby Heaton. There were many other prizes won throughout the day including: Longest Drive went to Angela Rygh winning a prize sponsored by Spotfree Carwash. Longest Putt which went to Traci Biesenthal being 38’ from the hole on #7. She won a $50.00 gift certificate from L.B. Plumbing & Heating. Bev Karwandy won the Closest to the

Longest Drive went to Angela Rygh.

Line being 21’’ away and winning a prize, donated by Bumper-to-Bumper. Winning a prize donated by Heaton Ready Mix was Meagan Kingston being 6’ 7’’ on the Closest to the Pin on hole #3. Closest to the Center of the Ring with a distance of 22’ 5’’ was Lindsay Heaton winning a prize from Bumperto-Bumper. A random pick out of the hat was the lucky golf group of four, namely, Lori Toth, Kim Rolufs, Deb Hubbard and Shelly Krecsy winning a gift bag

donated by Rolufs Esso. Silent auction prizes were up for offer donated by Kingswood Golf Course, Eve Realty, McMillan Motors, Sheldon Warner and Kipling Home Hardware. Following cocktail hour and a delicious chicken supper, catered by Cliff and Monica Clark, many other prizes were won and all had a great day. “Thanks to all our sponsors,� comments Marsha Rolufs. “Every golfer went home with a prize!�

Shelby Heaton won the prize donated in memory of Candyce McDonald. Prize presented by Traci Biesenthal.

Closest to the Line went to Bev Karwandy.

Photos by Marsha Rolufs

Lucky golf group of four with a score of 71, namely, Shannon Hou, Kate Mudrewich, Kim Dorrance and Carla Weatherald.

Closest to the Pin went to Meagan Kingston.

Closest to Centre of Ring went to Lindsay Heaton.

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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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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,September December 15, 20, 2019 2017

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