Sept. 6, 2019 Kipling Citizen

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$1.50

The Citizen Kipling

incl. GST

The Community Newspaper Since 1936

VOLUME 83 • NO. 47

KIPLING, SASKATCHEWAN

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH, 2019

INSIDE: RCMP REPORT 3 | DRILLING REPORT 3 | EDITORIAL 4 | CLASSIFIEDS 9 | SERVICE DIRECTORY 10 PAGE 2 2019 / 2020 School year starts

PAGES 6 & 7 National Trucking Week

PAGE 8 Crown Jewels meet in Montmartre

Plainsview Credit Union set to close Kennedy Branch By Laura Kish thecitizen@sasktel.net Members of Kennedy and area have been served by the Credit Union since it first opened its doors in 1960 and kept serving its members when it amalgamated with Plainsview Credit Union in 1999. Times are changing and just like anything else this includes the closing of the Credit Union in Kennedy. Twenty or so attended an important Town Hall Meeting in Kennedy on Thursday, Aug. 29th to find out the details. Lyle Weichel, President and Chair of the Board of Directors of Plainsview Credit Union, gave a statement to Kennedy Branch members. “We are here tonight to discuss a very difficult decision that the Board of Directors of Plainsview Credit Union made earlier this month – to close two branches, the one here in Kennedy and the other in Qu’Appelle effective December 31, 2019,” explains Weichel. “This was not an easy decision for the board of directors, which is made up of local Credit Union members, and we did not make this decision lightly. In early 2019, the Board approved the 2019 business plan which included a detailed branch review analysis. In June 2019, the executive presented the branch review report along with its recommendations to the Board at their annual strategic planning session. As a board, we are mandated to look after the best interests of all members

Photo submitted

Plainsview Credit Union – Kennedy Branch. and recognizing the impact of the recommendation to close branches, the Board felt it imperative to take the necessary time to evaluate the report, recommendations, and realities faced by Plainsview Credit Union. As people that live in the communities that Plainsview Credit Union serves, we are aware the role our branches play in these towns. We needed to balance our decision on the needs of the impacted communities, the roots of who makes up the Plainsview, and all Plainsview members taking into consideration the long‐term vision and sustainability of the Credit Union. Following our review period, in early August the board voted

pectations: Members now prefer to use online services rather than use in‐ branch facilities. They find the online facilities more convenient. 2. Increased Market Competition: As a financial institution Plainsview faces very stiff competition for business with the major banks and other credit unions. To survive in this environment, we need to be more efficient in the way we do things. Branch closures are just one piece of a much larger initiative approved by the Board of Directors to achieve increased efficiencies. 3. Investment in staff training and professional development: Members are expecting staff who

can give more complete financial advice (lending, deposits and investments) and not only carry out day‐ to‐day transactions. Therefore, we must continually invest in staff training and professional development. 4. Technology Investment: Gaining efficiency and freeing resources also affords the Credit Union the ability to invest in new, additional, and upgraded technology. If Plainsview is to remain competitive, it will need to provide even more online services to match the services available at other financial institutions. Our youth and potential new members are seeking such services. 5. Expansive branch network: The reality is

HOMESPUN SUNDAY OPEN NOON TILL FIVE

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unanimously in favour of approving the recommendation to close the Kennedy and Qu’Appelle branches,” explains Weichel. “Having grown up on a farm in Montmartre, I can empathize with the impact of any business closure to a community, especially in rural Saskatchewan,” comments Weichel. “So, I can appreciate that there is nothing that we can say that will reduce the impact of this business closure in Kennedy. None‐the‐less, I do want to share with you the realities that Plainsview [actually any financial institution] faces in today’s ever competitive and always evolving financial market.” 1. Changing Member Demographics and Ex-

that Plainsview, even with closing two branches, still has the most branches when compared to Credit Unions of a similar size in Saskatchewan. “In closing, it may not seem this way on the surface, but the priority of the Board of Directors of Plainsview Credit Union is to make decisions based on the best interest of all members. And, it is our hope that with time and member outreach by our staff, management and executive on our other service options (online, mobile app, or a neighbouring branch), that Plainsview Credit Union can continue to serve the members of Kennedy,” says Weichel. Continued on Page 10

Homespun Craft Show and Sale Sept. 21st & Sept. 22nd

CARLYLE

Sat. -10:00 am -7:00 pm Sun. -10:00 am- 4:00 pm Late night shopping on Sat Sat. Pancake B’fast (Legion) Sat. Supper in the Field (Rink)

2

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,December September15, 6, 2019 2017

Anthrax confirmed in RM of Chester #125 The Ministry of Agriculture is reminding producers to be on the lookout for anthrax in their animals

after an anthrax case was confirmed in the RM of Chester in southeastern Saskatchewan.

Anthrax was confirmed by laboratory results on August 29, 2019, as the cause of sudden death in

seven animals. Anthrax is caused by the bacteria Bacillus anthracis, which can survive in spore form for decades in soil. Changes in soil moisture, from flooding and drying, can lead to a build-up of the spores on pastures. Spores can concentrate in sloughs and potholes, and risk of animal exposure to anthrax increases in drier years when these areas dry up and become accessible. Spores can also surface when the ground is excavated or when there is excessive run-off. Livestock are infected when they eat forage contaminated with spores. Ruminants such as bison, cattle, sheep and goats are highly susceptible, and horses can also be infected. Swine, birds and carnivores are more resistant to infec-

tion, but farm dogs and cats should be kept away from carcasses. Affected animals are usually found dead without any signs of illness. Anthrax can be prevented by vaccination. Producers in regions that have experienced previous outbreaks are strongly encouraged to vaccinate their animals each year. If your neighbours have anthrax, you should consider vaccination to protect your animals. The carcass of any animal suspected of having anthrax should not be moved or disturbed, and should be protected from scavengers such as coyotes or ravens, to prevent spreading spores in the environment. Anyone who suspects the presence of an anthrax case should contact their local veterinarian imme-

diately for diagnosis. All tests must be confirmed by a laboratory diagnosis. All positive test results must be immediately reported to the provincial Chief Veterinary Officer. Producers are advised to use caution when handling potentially infected animals or carcasses. Animal cases pose minimal risk to humans, but people can get infected through direct contact with sick animals or carcasses. In cases where people believe they have been exposed to an infected animal, they should contact their local health authority or physician for advice. More information on the Ministry of Agriculture’s anthrax response plan can be found on saskatchewan. ca by searching “anthrax response.”

Crop report for the period August 20 to August 26, 2019

Photo by Laura Kish

Students arrive for their first day of the 2019/2020 school year on Tuesday morning, Sept. 3rd.

Despite cool and wet weather, producers were able to make some harvest progress this week according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s weekly Crop Report. Six per cent of the crop is now combined, which is up from two per cent last week, but behind the five-year (2014-2018) average of 16 per cent for this time of year. Eight per cent of the crop is now swathed or ready to straight-cut, which is behind the five-year (20142018) average of 19 per cent. Fifty-two per cent of the fall rye, 43 per cent of the winter wheat, 27 per cent of the field peas, 25 per cent of the lentils, four

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per cent of the barley, three per cent of the durum, two per cent of the oats and one per cent of the mustard and spring wheat is now stored in bins. An additional five per cent of canola and one per cent of the mustard has been swathed. Harvest progress is most advanced in the southern regions where 12 per cent of the crop is now combined. Producers in the west-central region have three per cent combined, the east-central region two per cent, the northeast region one per cent and less than one per cent of the crop is combined in the northwest region. Producers expect harvest operations to be in full-swing as the crops mature in the coming weeks. Rainfall covered a significant portion of the prov-

ince this week. Rainfall ranged from trace amounts to up to 130 mm in the Lipton area. Provincially, topsoil moisture on cropland is rated as seven per cent surplus, 78 per cent adequate, 12 per cent short and three per cent very short. Topsoil moisture on hay land and pasture is rated as two per cent surplus, 74 per cent adequate, 21 per cent short and three per cent very short. The majority of crop damage this week was from strong winds and hail. Across the province pasture conditions are rated as two per cent excellent, 41 per cent good, 39 per cent fair, 14 per cent poor and four per cent very poor. Farmers are busy getting ready for harvest, swathing, desiccating and combining crops.

Cash for Clunkers! Buying scrap cars, trucks, vans, etc. CALL or TEXT

3 0 6 - 4 3 5 - 74 5 8

Lin’s Family Restaurant KIPLING thanks everyone for their support over the past several years. ALL GIFT CARDS EXPIRE OCTOBER 31, 2019. ______________________________________________

Welcome to the new owners Sudan and Yafeng.

GRAND OPENING FOR CHINA LIANG’S RESTAURANT September 7th, 2019 Buffet from 11:00 am to 7:00 pm Stop in to meet the new owners!

Friday, September 2 KIPLING 6, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 3

Weyburn RCMP request assistance in locating Cheri-Lynne Johnson The RCMP at Weyburn, Saskatchewan are requesting the assistance of the public in locating CheriLynne Johnson, born May 5th, 1976. Please note that CheriLynne Johnson has been known to use several aliases including, but not limited to; Cher Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Cheri Johnson, Sherri Johnson, Cher Lynn Johnson, Christie Williams, Danielle Grew, Katelyn Greanya, Shanda Jackson, Carol Cole, Andra Meuller, Kathleen McKay, Valerie McKay, Roberta Russell, Suzanne Ratzlaff, Deena Thompson, Eva Vaughan and Andrea Watson. She commonly goes by the nickname “Apple�. Ms. Johnson has an outstanding warrant for

her arrest and has been charged with the following oences: Fail to Comply with the conditions of an undertaking given to a judge contrary to Section 145(3) of the Criminal Code (X2) Ms. Johnson has numerous additional outstanding charges in Saskatchewan

which include traďŹƒcking in cocaine and trafficking in methamphetamine as per Section 5(1) of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act. Cheri-Lynne Johnson was last seen in the city of Regina on June 28, 2019. She is described as follows: - 39 year old female - 163 cm tall (5’4) and 65 kg (143 lbs) - Dark brown, wavy, shoulder length hair - Green eyes - Fair complexion Cheri-Lynne Johnson is believed to be in the area of Edmonton, AB. She also frequents southern Saskatchewan and western Manitoba. Weyburn RCMP is seeking the public’s assistance in locating this wanted

Trade Day in Kipling!

Join us from 2:00 to 6:00pm on Main Street where we have a wide variety of crafters, artisans, food vendors AND live entertainment! ,Q FDVH RI LQFOHPHQW ZHDWKHU HYHQW ZLOO EH KHOG DW WKH $UHQD

Banjo Bowl is the same day

so wear your Rider gear and bring the kids to jump on the rider themed bouncy castle and obstacle course. .,3/,1* ),5( '(3$570(17 ZLOO EH LQ DWWHQGDQFH ZLWK D /LYH 'HPR DW SP The day is followed by a

Harvest Family Supper

Stolen from SaskPower in Kipling On August 27 th, 2019, RCMP members were called to the SaskPower site in Kipling, SK for a report of stolen metal. The Broadview RCMP are requesting the public’s assistance in locating the suspect(s) responsible for stealing an undisclosed amount of copper. If you have informa-

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8-23-10-7 16-28-8-7 6-9-6-14 1-27-8-9 4-17-7-7 13-29-8-7 4-2-9-9 1-32-9-8 13-10-1-12 16-32-4-20 5-34-4-6 8-34-4-6 8-31-1-31 16-26-5-7 14-8-2-11 15-10-5-9 4-15-1-12 8-23-10-7 6-13-4-31 1-4-2-11 4-14-4-3 12-20-14-17 12-20-14-17

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

OILFIELD DIRECTORY 135110 135112 134842 134958 135387 135312

September 7th is

person. If you have information concerning her whereabouts you are asked to please contact the Weyburn RCMP at 306-8484640 or, if you wish to remain anonymous, you may contact Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800222-TIPS (8477), or submit a tip online at www. saskcrimestoppers.com. You may be eligible for a reward.

Call The Citizen at 306-736-2535

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KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,September September29, 6, 2017 2019

Editorial PAUSE FOR REFLECTION

Mary, the Body and Blood of Christ, and us by Ken Rolheiser k.rolheiser@sasktel.net

In John 6 Jesus says several times and in different ways: “I tell you most solemnly…He who eats my flesh and drinks my blood lives in me and I live in him.” Can we actually embody Jesus Christ? Wouldn’t that change everything? Father Stefano Penna asks us to imagine the Sacred Heart of Jesus pumping the precious blood out to the distant capillaries. The systolic action sends out the blood to nourish us. This is the blood shed for our sins, the blood that washes us white as snow. The diastolic action of the Sacred Heart contracting, draws us, a sluggish waste, back through the veins to be cleansed and refreshed, once again to be sent out refreshed and reoxygenated. As we go forth from our encounter with Christ’s love, we are literally and figuratively “pumped”. We go forth to strengthen and rebuild the body of Christ. To help us understand how this works let us use the Blessed Virgin Mary as our model. Mary was the first to embody Christ. Through the incarnation Jesus was present in her and the Holy Spirit of God was active in her. Then after the Resurrection we follow Mary to the upper room with the disciples, preparing for the coming of the Spirit in the event of Pentecost (Acts 1). Mary had already been entrusted with the role of mother of the church when at the foot of the cross Jesus gave her to John and the disciples as their mother.

Now the Spirit comes down upon this infant church infusing it with power and grace. Mary had been a part of this community praying for the gifts of the Spirit. She was instrumental in helping to bring about the growth of the church as a human participant – like you and I are at present. And just as in the Incarnation the Spirit had formed the physical body of Christ in her virginal womb, now in the Upper Room the same Spirit comes down to give life to the early community of church, what we could call the mystical body. (A Moment with Mary June 8, 2019) And just as Mary was instrumental in the growth of the church, you and I can be instruments in the present time and place. We have Christ inside us, body and blood. We also have the Holy Spirit within us, the same Spirit that infused the church at Pentecost. Given all that, what is there in this world that we cannot attempt? In contemplating Mary’s powerful influence in the church, our long and often tiring journey to salvation is made easier. If we stay close to Jesus, especially united with His body and Blood, it will be necessary at the time of our deaths that we be reunited with Jesus in heaven. This is what happened to Mary when she left this earth. According to St John Damascene, a father of the Eastern Church and the greatest of her poets, Mary left this world by falling asleep and being assumed into heaven. She did not know sin and was not subject to the punishments of original sin. Thanks be to God for the gift of church and the sacramen-

Kipling Rec Report Submitted by Susan Hengen, Recreation Programmer Kipling Minor Hockey will hold their Registration Night for the 2019/2020 season on Thursday, September 5 at 7:00 p.m. in the Kipling Arena Lobby. Kipling Skating Club will hold their Registration Night for the 2019/20 season on Thursday, September 12 at 7:00 p.m. in the Kipling Arena Lobby. Lessons will be offered twice a week this season: on Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. and Thursdays at 6:45 p.m. As registration nights for many child and youth activities approach, clubs and parents are reminded of the availability of KidSport funding to cover season registration fees for children and youth who may be experiencing financial barriers to participating in community sport. Registration forms are available at the Rec Office (#6 – 207 6th Ave. – Kipling Professional Building) and are submitted to the Kipling KidSport Committee. 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. The Susan F. Long Magyars Classic Senior Girls Volleyball Tournament will be held on Friday, September 13th and Saturday, September 14th in the Kipling and Broadview School Gyms. This is a sizeable tournament, with play beginning in both facilities on Friday at 2:00 p.m. and wrapping up on Saturday, with the final match scheduled for 5:00 p.m. Come out and cheer on 2019’s Magyars! Kipling & District Parks and Recreation has a variety of junior and adult tennis racquets for use during the remainder of September at the Tennis Courts in Bell Park. The racquets are available from the Rec Office during office hours (Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-

4:30 p.m.) with a $5.00 refundable. Kipling & District Parks and Recreation encourages residents and visitors to enjoy the Tennis Courts at their leisure. The courts also have Pickleball lines painted on them (yellow), for all Pickleball enthusiasts to enjoy, and will lend out pickleball paddles in the same manner. 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 Orchard. Check out Moose Mountain Disc League on Facebook for a map of the course. Older Adult Fitness Classes will resume 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! 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. As fall draws near, the Kipling Campground will stay open until October 15 for fall camping. Camping enthusiasts are still encouraged to call the Rec Office (306) 736-8440 to book their sites, as a number of sites have been reserved for various dates throughout the fall. Town of Kipling residents are reminded that firewood at the Kipling Campground is for campers only.

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.

tal presence of Jesus. Thanks be to God for Mary, the Mother of Jesus and our Mother in the church. And thanks be to God for the incarnation that opened the path to heaven for us.

Oats vs canola/wheat/barley By Calvin Daniels cdaniels@sasktel.net

In the overall economics of agriculture on the Canadian Prairies oats are not a major driver of things. Oats are not on the same level as canola, or wheat, or even barley. Canada produces about three million tonnes of high quality oats each year, and is the largest exporter of oats in the world. Western Canada represents nearly 90 per cent of Canada’s oat production. However, that does not mean that for certain producers and certain communities that oats are not an important crop. For individual producers, such as those who are active members of the Prairie Oats Growers Association (POGA), oats are a crop they have found works on their farms. In the case of communities, oats are a crop which is processed here in the Prairies. There are a number of oat milling facilities across the west sourcing local oats to process typically into rolled oats, which are in turn used is a wide range of products starting of course with a hearty breakfast many have enjoyed for years. So a recent government announcement has to be looked at as a generally positive one, at least among those in the oat sector. The Honourable Marie-Claude Bibeau, Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food, and the Honourable Ralph Goodale, Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, recently announced an investment of up to $1,982,915 for Prairie Oat Growers Association to improve oat varieties for the Canadian oat industry. “A profitable oat industry benefits producers, processors and consumers, and gives farmers one more crop for their rotation. Scientific innovations in the crop, such as the development of oat varieties with better agronomic traits, are an important way to grow the industry,” stated the Honourable Ralph Goodale, Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness and Member of Parliament for Regina-Wascana in the release. According to the press release announcing the investment, “this project aims to develop new oat cultivars suited for production in western Canada. The cultivars developed will have end-use quality identified by the industry, and will carry genetic resistance to major diseases, pests and adverse environmental and changing climatic conditions.” This is an important goal for the oat sector. When a crop is not a major one, it becomes more difficult to entice the private sector to invest in varietal work. There is simply less likelihood in making money on the investment because of the smaller potential market. But oats have a market, and new varieties are important to stay current with the agronomics as they exist today. “The breeding work being done in Brandon at the AAFC location would not be possible without the continued support of the Government of Canada and all the industry funders including AustGrains, Emerson Milling, FP Genetics, General Mills, Grain Millers, POGA, Richardson International and SeCan. In order to ensure oats remain a viable and competitive option for our producers in Western Canada (and continues to support a significant value added industry), continued investment in varietal improvements is essential. The investment is a true demonstration of the collaboration of the oat industry and its dedication to continue to deliver this healthy, safe and nutritious product into the homes of consumers across the globe,” stated Jenneth Johanson, President, Prairie Oat Growers Association (POGA) in the release. The project is funded through the Canadian Agricultural Partnership’s AgriScience Program, which aims to advance the growth and profitability of the sector by accelerating innovation through support for pre-commercial science activities and cutting-edge research.

PHONE: (306) 736-2535 FAX: (306) 736-8445 EMAIL: THECITIZEN@SASKTEL.NET Publisher | Richard Sadick 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, September 2 KIPLING 6, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 5

SUMMER SLAM VOLLEYBALL SKILLS CAMP AN INITIATIVE OF KIPLING & DISTRICT PARKS AND RECREATION

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Photos by Susan Hengen

Photo page sponsored by:

Kipling Parks & Recreation

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS:

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Friday, Friday,September September29, 6, 2019 2017

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KIPLING CITIZEN

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CB Slang Saluting the trucking industry!

Salute to all fellow truck drivers

Happy Truck Driving Week to all drivers!

Dean Andres Call/Text:

24 HOUR SERVICE | 306-482-3244

306.736.3454

CARNDUFF, SK

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Saluting Fellow Truckers

MAGYAR TRUCKING LTD. 24 HOUR NUMBER 306-736-9004 %R[ Kipling, SK S0G 2S0

Oilfield Tank Truck Hauling 'HUHN 0HV]DURV

Saluting the trucking industry!

Todd Davidson

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Junction Highway #1 & #8 N. Box 790 Moosomin, SK S0G 3N0

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Living Sky Co-op Association Ltd.

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Material Hauling & Backhoe Service

101 RAILWAY ST. • KIPLING, SK • 306-736-2436

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Bulk Petroleum • Oil & Grease Products Fence Posts, Lumber • Barbed & Farm Fence Wire Forage Seed • Animal Health Supplies

Saluting Fellow Truckers

Still #1 in the bin, since 1982

306-538-2079

Trucks matter, drivers matter more

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SHANNON TRUCKING

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PEEBLES • 306-224-4521

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Friday, Friday,December September15, 6, 2019 2017

Crown Jewels meet in Montmartre Sixty-seven Crown Jewels from Grenfell, Milestone, Indian Head, Kipling and Regina gathered at the Eiel Tower in Montmartre on August 22nd to celebrate the 10th Anniversary of the

Crown Jewels of Canada Society. Following pictures, a potluck picnic was held in Kemoka Regional Park with delicious food and the best of company. Thank you to Val Bell for taking pictures.

Group of 67 Crown Jewels pose in front of the Eiel Tower in Montmartre.

Photos submitted

Crown Jewels from Kipling pose in front of the Eiel Tower in Montmartre. Back row (l to r): Audrey Tennant, Marilyn Bossert, Joanne O’Sullivan. Front row (l to r): Cora Warner, Sandy Hassler, Joan Leggett.

Photo by Laura Kish

The recent rains put a halt to harvest. This crop of canola will have to wait until it dries up a bit to finish swathing.

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So, till next time, it’s That Girl Shannon saying, “Who’s up for a game?! Happy hour at my house Friday!�

Friday, September 2 KIPLING 6, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 9

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'($'/,1( 021'$<6 $7 3 0 In Memoriam

Land For Sale

Feed & Seed

Glenavon News Anne Silversides

CERTIFIED PINTAIL WINTER WHEAT Extremely hardy, very high yielding, Awnless. Excellent for Forage or Grain. %5$'/(< -$&.621 ,Q ORYLQJ PHPRU\ RI RXU VRQ EURWKHU IULHQG ZKR SDVVHG DZD\ 6HSWHPEHU One year has passed since we lost you and time has not healed our pain. We will always love you, miss you and remember you with all of our hearts. Your memory will stay alive with us for eternity. Love always & forever, 0RP 6KD\ /HH &RUH\ “Livin life a mile at a time�

3V^ 0UW\[Z /PNO 7YVĂ„[Z Call 403-556-2609 In SK call 306-549-7640 or 306-642-8666 mastinseeds.com

Mobile/Manufactured Homes

Dale, Argie and Karen Hipfner of Regina visited with Kathy Bank. Bernard and Debbie Perras of Bulyea and Kathy Bank of Glenavon visited with their sister Anita Young of Vibank. Paul, Susie and Lucy Silversides Picard of Cranbrook stopped for a visit with Doug and Anne Silversides. Adelard and Doreen Perras, Chantelle and Coliin Haus and family, Richard Perras and Connie Baumgartner and family, James and Rosanne

Myrna Olson The children’s Tuesdays at the Museum ďŹ nished last week. There were a variety of activities, including sidewalk chalk art, blowing bubbles, a safari hunt, playing with games from by gone years and using dierent items found in the museum. Juice and cookies were served. Attendance ranged from 4-15 children. Happy 80th birthday to Helen Aulie of Ryerson. She travelled to Dubuc last Saturday to celebrate with her family and friends. We knew Helen when we lived in Dubuc and were happy to

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Business Opportunities

There are just over 80 Franciscan Friars living in Alberta, British Columbia and Quebec belonging to the Holy Spirit Province, with approximately 13,000 Friars world-wide. The family was hosted at Mount St. Francis Retreat Centre, which is run by the Fransicans. Sympathy to the John Sikora family and relatives in Glenavon area. John passed away in Edm o n t o n A u g . 2 8 th. H e grew up in Gibson District and took his High School in Glenavon.

Wawota News

For Sale - Misc Advertisements and statements contained herein are the sole responsibility of the persons or entities that post the advertisement, and the S a s k a t c h e w a n We e k l y N e w s p a p e r Association and membership do not make any warranty as to the accuracy, completeness, truthfulness or reliability of such advertisements. For greater information on advertising conditions, please consult the A s s o c i a t i o n ’s B l a n k e t A d v e r t i s i n g Conditions on our website at w w w. s w n a . c o m . P R O V I N C E - W I D E CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly. Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1405 for details.

Perras and family and several other relatives travelled to Cochrane, AB for the Profession of Solemn Vows of Br. Michael Perras, O.F.M. on August 23. The Profession of Solemn Vows is a lifetime of commitment to live as a Franciscan Friar (a religious community within the Catholic Church). The Profession Rite took place during Mass which was presided over by the Provincial Minister of the Francicans – Fr. Pierre Charland, O.F.M.

Career Opportunities Dave Ross Equip. Ltd rosseqip.ca requires 1 auto mechanic or apprentice, and 1 Ag Salesperson (are you a pilot) contact alross@rossequip.ca

Business Opportunities

Health Services GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, A r t h r i t i s , A s t h m a , C a n c e r, C O P D , Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. CALL SASKATCHEWAN BENEFITS 1 - ( 8 0 0 ) - 2 11 - 3 5 5 0 o r S e n d a Te x t Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to 306-992-5527 for your FREE benefits package.

Farm Services

Health Services Hip or Knee Replacement? Trouble Walking or Dressing? The disability tax credit allows for up to $50,000 in Tax 5HIXQGV DQG %HQHĂžWV COPD, Arthritis, and many other disabling conditions that cause restrictions in Walking or Dressing may qualify. For Expert Help:

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renew our friendship when she married Jack. Ethel Choo Foo also celebrated her 80th birthday last week. She had a wonderful meal on Aug. 27th at Kenosee Inn with a cheese cake (made by Trevor Latham) for dessert. Those in attendance were Fr. Fry and his housekeeper, Marge, Al and Lucy Chubak, Ethel’s sister, Mag, her brother, Anthony and his wife Di and of course Sean. Ethel’s family had own here from Chester, England. Ethel had a second celebration on Sunday in Swift Current with Liam and family and friends. Her birthday is September 3rd. Allan and Dianne Bunz have returned after enjoying a holiday to USA. Jolie and Aron and children, Madison,Carter, Rylan and Nathan joined them in Wawota and then left on August 15th. They motored to Minneapolis where they spent two days touring the Mall of America. They then ew to New Orleans and stayed one night at the French Quarter. Aron’s parents and sister and brother-inlaw (all from Hudson Bay)

joined them and they all boarded The Carnival Glory for a 7 day cruise. Ports visited were Key West, Florida; Free Port and Nassau in the Bahamas. Nearly 3600 people were on board. It rained every day except one and the weather was warm and humid. Now the Bahamas are being hit by hurricane Dorian. Three residents have recently moved to the Villa in MaryďŹ eld. Eunice Rogers, Ken Lincoln and Joan Colborn have all joined the care and fellowship of the Villa. May you all enjoy your stay! Congratulations to Bud and Bev King who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 1st. The celebration was held at the Kenosee Drop In Centre. A large crowd gathered to honor this couple. Bud who supplied electrical services for many years and Bev who served our community for over 40 years in Kings store have been great examples of what being a member of a community involves! Bev also celebrated her 80th birthday on Sunday!!

Upcoming Events SEPTEMBER 20 (Friday): Fall Tea with home baking & preserves and garden produce sale, 2:00 to 3:30 at the Kipling United Church. Everyone welcome.

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.

ADVERTISING WORKS! CALL 736-2535

2 10

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,December September15, 6, 2019 2017

Plainsview Credit Union set to close Kennedy Branch Continued from Front Page Fintan Ryan, CEO of Plainsview Credit Union, also shared a brief presentation. “We are responding to the changing needs and banking habits of our members. Online and mobile transaction numbers have increased hugely in recent years, while our in-branch transaction volumes continue to decline. We need to focus resources on meeting our member expectations by investing in technologies to be sustainable for future generations of our members,� commented Ryan. Member habits have changed - 6 or more transactions are being done online rather than face to face over the counter, salaries are direct deposited. Kennedy Branch membership dropped 16% in two years. Members are opening accounts remotely and applying for loans online. Plainsview Credit Union would like to offer a uniform level of service to all members in their

local branches. Members want more service but unable to get them in a small branch with only one employee. Services that can be offered in a larger branch include deposit services, lending and investment advice. Plainsview has done many sponsorships in the Kennedy area in the past. That won’t change! “We’re here to strengthen relationship,� Ryan gives as his final comment of the evening. Many questions were brought forth following the meeting. What will happen to the building? No decision has been made yet but the Credit Union will more than likely put it up for tender first and see what happens. They are open to proposals if it doesn’t sell. What will happen to the safety deposit boxes? Arrangements will be made to possibly use available boxes at the Kipling branch. Why didn’t the Odessa branch close before Kennedy?

Photo by Laura Kish

Lyle Weichel, President and Chair of the Board of Directors of Plainsview Credit Union, gave a statement at the meeting held in Kennedy Community Hall on Thurs., Aug. 29. Odessa has shown growth in foot traffic over the past three years. Are you concerned you may lose members once the Kennedy branch is closed? “It’s a risk that we take of losing members to other financial institutions,� explains Ryan. Also attending the meeting included: Dirk Balon, VP of Finance;

Buck Bright, VP of Operations; Leigh Dunn, VP of Risk & Corporate Services; Shelby LaRose, Susan Kearns and Tony Fabor, Board members; Pennie Kimery and Carla Dovell, lone employee of the Kennedy Branch. Carla has agreed to take on a position in the Kipling Branch following the closure of the Kennedy Branch.

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Friday, September 2 KIPLING 6, 2019 CITIZEN

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, December 15, 2017 11

More than 190,000 students return to classrooms vision sta have been busy preparing for students’ return to classrooms in more than 770 schools across Saskatchewan’s 27 school divisions and the various other schools around the province. Approximately 190,000 Prekindergarten to Grade 12 students will attend school in Saskatchewan

for the upcoming school year. School zone speed limits vary in communities across the province from 30 to 40 km/h and drivers are advised to be cautious and adhere to the speed limits. In Saskatchewan, school typically begins after Labour Day unless the statutory holiday falls on or after September 5th.

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Hot Seat Draws beginning at 6PM - 12AM

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September 3rd mared the beginning of the school year and thousands of energetic students around the province couldn’t wait to get back to the books. As school returns, drivers are asked to be extra attentive on the roads as there is increased traďŹƒc due to school buses and students. “I know firsthand how excited kids are at this time of year as they head back to school, or begin school for the ďŹ rst time,â€? Deputy Premier and Education Minister Gordon Wyant said. “I know many parents and educators who are eager to begin a new school year too and it is important that we all do our part to keep our students safe as they travel to and from school.â€? Teachers and school di-

September 20 | Show - 8PM Dress your yo best in alien attire!

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

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2 12

KIPLING CITIZEN

Friday, Friday,December September15, 6, 2019 2017

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