Meridian Source - December 8, 2022

Thursday, December 8, 2022

VOLUME 5 I ISSUE 24

MERIDIANSOURCE.CA

Grinch in clink, Santa free to sleigh

TAYLOR WEAVER

EDITOR

..................................

The spirit of Christmas throughout the Border City was hard to miss this past Saturday as the 15th Annual Here Comes Santa Claus Day took over the downtown core.

The day kicked off with a pancake breakfast at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #39 Lloydminster, sponsored by Sobeys and the local Kinsmen, and things really picked up at 11 a.m. when Santa and the Grinch arrived at the Atrium Centre for photos with the kids.

A Lloydminster tradition since its inception, Here Comes Santa Claus Day is a day-long free event with fun for the whole family.

“We have some major events going on,” said one of the organizers, Kurt Price.

“We have cookie decorating at Grace United Church, Legacy DIY and Henka Divorce Law and Mediation have acrylic ornaments they’re making over there, and we have Sprinkles the Clown and Mark the Magnificent making balloon animals at 3 p.m.

There’s gingerbread

houses, a wiener roast going on at Synergy Credit Union, and then we’ve got the fireworks coming up at 5 p.m.

They’ve moved over the Lloydminster Exhibition this year instead of being downtown, but we’re anticipating you’ll be able to see them all across the city.”

Over the years, Price has seen the event grow to heights he and other organizers never thought possible, but with the help of the local business community, anything is possible.

“Whether it’s trying to make the pic-

Videre Images by Jason Whiting

Left: Santa is greeted by excited youngsters on Saturday morning before making his way into the Atrium Centre for the 15th Annual Here Comes Santa Claus Day. Right: The Grinch is taken into custody by Const. Melanie Flynn of the Lloydminster RCMP.

tures with Santa a bit better this year with a new backdrop or adding characters like Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer over at Walkin’ on Water Toys, we try to grow it a little bit more each year,” said Price.

“We can’t grow it

without sponsorships, and we’ve had some amazing sponsors for the past 15 years such as Servus Credit Union.

They’ve sponsored us each and every year and they sponsored the fireworks.”

The community itself

also plays a large role in the success of the event, including members of the Lloydminster Fire Department, who once again braved the weather to roast hot dogs for the event’s annual wiener roast.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

2

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Thursday, December 8, 2022

Taylor Weaver Meridian Source

Members of the Lloydminster Fire Department were all smiles on Saturday as they roasted hot dogs in the parking lot of the old Synergy Credit Union building during the Border City’s 15th Annual Here Comes Santa Claus Day. FROM PAGE 1

“We can’t do this, and make it free for everyone, without those sponsors.

That’s the biggest thing, this is free for everyone because of those great sponsors,” said Price.

“I also want to thank the amazing volunteers we have as well. We had people phoning us asking if we could use them again this year because they wanted to take part in it and be a part of it. That’s a special thing when people are asking to be a part of it.”

Taylor Weaver Photo

Thursday, December 8, 2022

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Lloyd’s Patey shares improv tips

Geoff Lee Meridian Source

Actor Scott Patey (centre) who was born and raised in the Border City, was at Lloydminster Comprehensive High School this week working with drama students as they prepare for their upcoming play.

GEOFF LEE

WRITER

..................................

The entire drama department at Lloydminster Comprehensive High School was acting up at the beginning of this week, for good reason.

Lloydminster born and raised actor Scott Patey was at the school for two days teaching improv to the Grade 10 drama class and helping Grade 12s work on their upcoming play.

Patey showed up one day after a new Fit for Christmas movie he has a role in, aired on CBS on Dec. 4 and Paramount Plus to inspire students, and actors, almost on script.

“He wants to show some of these kids, if you do want to go off and perform and make a career of something that’s a little bit out of the box, you can do it,” said drama teacher Simon Stang, who invited him to the school.

In fact, Patey has amassed 60-plus film and television credits on his acting resume.

He can also be seen on an Apple Plus show called Schmigadoon, with season 2 coming out next year.

“I’ve had a few kids over the years go off and try to follow in his footsteps, so it’s really great,” said Stang.

Patey says he and Stang graduated together from Holy Ro s a r y Hi g h S c h oo l and try to coordinate an annual hook-up in Lloyd at a few venues.

“It is my way of giving b a ck t o t h e s t udents in the community I grew up in. It’s to

show I came from here and I’m doing this and earning a living at it, and you can too, if you choose to,” explained Patey.

He says it’s always fun working with youth and he comes to the Comp with the hope of injecting some joy and energy into their acting to change it up for them.

“I think if one or two students walk away having it affect them and have a memory from that, then I’ve

done my job,” said Patey.

Grade 10 drama student Hailey Fritz thought it was a great opportunity to pick up some pointers from a pro like Patey.

“We’re doing an improv open exercise just learning each other’s names and getting the energy right,” she said.

“We did quite a few exercises introducing ourselves and we’re also imitating characters and creating our

own characters.”

Her current acting aspirations however are bounded by the confines of Baron’s Court Theatre, with no thoughts of Hollywood.

“About the drama 10 class, I really love the environment we have here. We always have such a positive vibe with Mr. Stang,” she said.

Another student, Max Wilki, was also digging the improv stuff Patey introduced, calling it fun.

Wilki says he has no acting career idea in mind either, but he sees the benefits of it helping him and others to be more open “like talking and what not” as he put it.

Stang agrees that acting can make students more outgoing over time.

“It’s not overnight, but I see huge changes in a lot of these kids.

When they come in for Grade 10, most of them are nervous, meek and

quiet, and it takes some time for them to get out of their shell,” he said.

Stang says he finds

3

by the time they get to Grade 12, they’re different kids.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

4

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Thursday, December 8, 2022

Rotarian pitches city sponsorships

GEOFF LEE

WRITER

..................................

Chad Kozak has reinvented himself with a new business card to boot.

Kozak is using the business connections

he developed as a sales rep for Turnip Smart Security in his new role as coordinator of sales and sponsorship for the City of Lloydminster.

The Rotary and Lloydminster Chamber

of Commerce member talked about available sponsorship and advertising opportunities for businesses in a lunch presentation to the Rotary Club of Lloydminster on Monday with an eye to getting the best bang for the buck for both parties.

“I’m able to approach local businesses and come up with a solution that works for both of us, so to help out with brand recognition, advertising and to engage them in city assets,” said Kozak about his role.

Kozak rattled off a

current list of sponsorship opportunities at Servus Sports Centre, Russ Robertson Arena, inside the Bioclean Aquatic Centre, the tennis courts, the pickleball and basketball courts at Bud Miller, the outdoor pool and the outdoor skating oval.

“There’s a lot of good different opportunities companies could have with us,” said Kozak who was hired as a sponsorship frontman in August.

He says the city is flexible on the length of any deal noting they do ask for a bare minimum of three to five years for naming rights that come with a cost of up to $20,000.

“With that being said we always want to keep the lines of communication open to offer good value to businesses that are coming up to do some sponsorship with us,” said Kozak.

“We like to be very thorough and ask a lot of questions to know the different businesses in the area to make sure we’re going into everything together.”

Kozak says the main benefits for a business sponsor with the city

PATEY FROM PAGE 3

“Whether or not they are going to go off and be actors is irrelevant.

They get more confident and able to speak to people a lot more comfortably,” he said.

Patey recalls developing a passion for acting in Grade 7.

“We went to watch the high school kids put on a play and I just remember I didn’t blink. I love d e ve r y thing,” he said.

“There were teach-

Geoff Lee Meridian Source

Chad Kozak is the City of Lloydminster’s new coordinator of sales and sponsorship and spoke to the Rotary Club of Lloydminster about exciting opportunities for local businesses on Monday.

are an opportunity to broadcast their brand messaging and gain exposure to marketing with some creativity in play.

He cited an example of the Lloydminster and District Co-op running a month-long gorilla marketing campaign for just $500 by attracting people with the catchphrase, See Yourself as a Co-op Member by scanning a QR code.

In another recent case, Canadian Natural Resources sponsored a month-long walk across Canada fitness challenge on the Agland running track at the Servus Sports Centre.

“I can’t stress enough, if someone wants to put a banner up and leave it at that, then that’s

fine, but we want to dig deeper and help bring top of mind to different companies in the community,” said Kozak.

“We’re open to different ideas.”

Sponsorship and adverting Sponsorship and advertising revenue support recreational opportunities for current and future generations of residents and visitors.

“I’m part of a young family and my wife and kids enjoy going to the different city facilities,” said Kozak.

“We see different brands there and there’s different programs and different subsidies that are offered throughout.”

ers performing with students and I loved the costumes and the singing.”

These days, he lives in Vancouver and teaches acting part-time at the Vancouver Acting School. Patey says he has no family relations in Lloydminster anymore, just buddies like Stang to hang with.

He says most of his family works in the oil industry and lives in Newfoundland and Ontario.

This month was the first time Patey has been back to Lloydminster since COVID, but Stang says they keep in touch quite a bit.

“We started planning this back in the summer coordinating this with him coming,” he said.

“He actually did a performance for our staff as well. We kind of back that on to working a few days with my kids at the school.”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

Thursday, December 8, 2022

Braids and beads break barriers GEOFF LEE

WRITER

..................................

This month, elementary students in the Lloydminster Public School Division are walking down the path of reconciliation with W in dd a n c e r a s t h e i r guide.

Winddancer is a consultant from Onion Lake Cree Nation who is going into different classrooms teaching breading, braiding and drumming.

Beading was the main subject taught to Grade 5 students at Winston Churchill School to bring the cultural practice of wampum to life with students threading beads on wooden looms to make things like bookmarks.

Traditionally, belts of beaded wampum would mark agreements or treaties between peoples.

“With these loomings, it’s a way for us to learn the origin of where the beads come from. We are still able to do it today with the beads we have today,” said Winddancer.

“The beadings are bracelets that we are making for ourselves or for someone they love or a bookmark for themselves to keep.

They can make headbands or they can make long belts.”

A student named Mea and a classmate Aali-

KOZAK FROM PAGE 4

“But it’s really nice to be sort of that onetwo relationship where both parties can win on the city side of things as well as the particular sponsor.”

Kozak is also starting to have some conversations with companies about opportunities at the proposed Lloydminster Place event area.

“Over the next two to three years there’s a lot of good assets that I can now start having conversations with,” he said.

“That’s what I’m focused on now with an eye on what’s going to happen in the future as well.”

yah paired up to make a beaded bookmark with one holding the loom steady and the other using a threading needle or a beading needle.

“It’s easy at the beginning, but once you get to the beading part, it’s getting harder,” said Mea who learned from Winddancer what materials First Nations people traditionally used.

“We learned we are using glass beads and traditionally they used bones from birds and bison and the stuff they hunted so they wouldn’t waste the bones,” she said.

Mea says Winddancer also taught them how to braid their hair and what his braid means to him.

“He said that hav-

Geoff Lee Meridian Source

Winddancer shows a Grade 5 student named Aaliyah how to thread a loom to create Indigenous beadwork.

ing long hair at First Nations helps them hunt and be focused on what they are doing and other things that are very important to them,” she said.

Winddancer was eager to talk about his braid in his introduction and how it incited others to bully him

when he left the reserve to attend Grade 5 in Saskatoon.

“I grew up seeing everybody around me with long hair including the men, so when I moved to Saskatoon it was different for others to see that,” he said.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9

22122PS0 22122PS2

MERIDIAN SOURCE

5

6

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Thursday, December 8, 2022

Thursday, December 8, 2022

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Book fair incites love of reading GEOFF LEE

WRITER

..................................

Many young students in the Lloydminster Public School Division (LPSD) might have their noses stuck in books this week wherever they are.

All LPSD elementary schools held book fairs last week during parent-teacher interviews to promote reading at home too.

The Jack Kemp Community School library had lots of new books available from Scholastic Canada for students or their parents to buy and take home.

“This is the first inperson book fair at LPSD schools since before the pandemic. A lot of our students have not even experienced what a book fair is,” said the school’s library tech, Lynette Thoresen.

“Some of our students in the division don’t have access to quality books at home. This is just an opportunity to get books in the hands

of kids.”

Thoresen says the b o o ks fro m S c ho lastic are priced as low as $3 and align with LPSD diversity and inclusion initiatives.

“Every child can pick a book that is a true representation of themselves,” she said.

Thoresen says the book fair is an opportunity to connect with families and also provides families with an opportunity to purchase books to promote reading at home.

Grade 6 teacher Jolene Stevenson set her entire class loose in the library to find something to read or recommend to their parents or guardian to buy for them.

“As a teacher, I think the most important thing about reading is a love of reading,” she said.

“The fact they can have an exposure to books and find different things they can enjoy is so important.”

One of her young stu-

dents named Aiden has already acquired a taste for books especially ones that scare the dickens out of him.

He was clutching a copy of the Haunted Canada series and explained what he likes about that genre.

“Because it’s scary and I like scary things,” he said.

His classmate Keltie also likes reading Haunted Canada and Goosebumps too.

“I like chapter books mainly,” she said and hopes someone buys one for her.

Stevenson suggests parents give their kids a book if they want to read it.

“I remember when I was a kid going to book fairs and being just dumbfounded that my parents would buy me a book,” she said.

“It’s so special so the fact they can have that opportunity too and it helps to get excited about reading —priceless.”

7

Geoff Lee Meridian Source

Jack Kemp Community School Grade 6 students Ilah, left, and Emma, browse through library books for sale at a school fair last Wednesday to promote reading.

Another student name Calli said her mom is bringing some book-buying money with her to the interviews and told her what she wants to buy.

“Harry Potter books, but probably not just picture books. I like all books,” she said.

As for reading itself, Calli said, “I really like

how calming it can be.”

Thoresen says reading is such a fundamental foundation for all development.

“Our job as librarians isn’t just to promote reading, it’s to support teachers and our students,” she said.

“The schools have a virtual library designed

at the beginning of the pandemic to bridge gaps and make reading available 24/7 and remove all barriers.”

Thoresen says they’ve d o ne th a t i n v ar i o u s ways with online content that kids can access and things which align with the curriculum to support the teachers’ needs.

8

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Thursday, December 8, 2022

to the following businesses and volunteers who made the

15th Annual Here Comes Santa Claus Day such a success!

SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING FOR VOLUNTEERING THEIR TIME TO BE A PART OF THE DAY!

John Stanyer Jim McArdle Blythe Vacuum Services Chef Melvin (Flavours and Rolls Restaurant and Catering) Lloydminster Legion Raeden Price Dylan Kelliher Natasha Moen Ava Fluney

Ruby Hickman Alizay Hickman Abrie Robertson Hayes Miazga Harper Hohne Kevin Rusteika Center Stage Beginner Musical Theatre 1 and 2 Center Stage Junior 1 and 2 Center Stage Senior Musical Theatre

Gracey Arthur Micah Weinkauf Lucia Néron Saylor Néron Jayden Walsh Gabby Marquez Natalie Simons Lola Hickman Alexus Wallner

15TH ANNUAL HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS DAY BROUGHT TO YOU BY

Vernice Tuguinay Brynn Edwards Kathryn Edwards Charlie Peters Jerica Peters Lloydminster Exhibition CST. Melanie Flynn Big Brothers Big Sisters

Explore Islam “open house”

MERIDIAN SOURCE STAFF

..................................

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Lloydminster is pleased to welcome members of the community to the Baitul Amaan Mosque for its upcoming Explore Islam open house.

Explore Islam is a national exhibition in Canada organized by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. Through the open house, the local community welcomes the public to experience the exhibition, which is coming

WINDDANCER FROM PAGE 5

“It was like a new type of bullying that we don’t know how to address or handle.

That’s what I was doing here earlier. I was talking about my hair in my introduction and where I came from.”

Winddancer says the students were really respective when it came to them learning about his culture and understanding his long braid is his culture.

“It’s the way I honour my past relatives,” he said.

Mea says she learned from Winddancer when First Students students were forced to cut their hair at residential schools “they felt like they weren’t doing as good of a job as they were doing before.”

“My braid gives me strength it reminds me

to over 1,000 towns in Canada.

Explore Islam is being held at the Baitul Amaan Mosque, 4530 50 St, Lloydminster Sask., on Dec. 11 from 2-4 p.m.

The exhibition includes a visit to the local Mosque, a Holy Quran exhibit and an Islam exhibit.

There will be an opportunity for those in attendance to ask the local Imam questions, and women will have the chance to experience a Hijab.

of who I am and where I come from,” explained Winddancer. “It gives me my identity of who I am and my ancestors I guess you could say. “ Winddancer says his grandmother is the one who told him not to cut his hair and influenced him to learn his Cree language to keep his culture alive.

His speaking and beading demonstration is proving to be fun and educational for Grade 5 kids like Freja at Winston Churchill.

The youngster says she learned firsthand “that it’s kind of hard to do all the beading and stuff and they used.

She says they also learned some of the steps they used for the sash.

“They used it for a medical kit and sewing kit,” she said.

Thursday, December 8, 2022

MERIDIAN SOURCE

9

PAGE 10 Thursday, December 8, 2022 MERIDIAN SOURCE

Viewpoint Leave it to Weaver:

5921-50 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK S9V 2A4 Phone: 306-825-5111 Toll Free: 1-800-327-3899 Fax: 306-825-5147 meridiansource.ca Mail: Box 2454, Lloydminster, SK S9V 1W5 Hours: 8AM to 5PM Monday to Friday THE MERIDIAN SOURCE is published once a week, on Thursday.

All material printed in the Meridian Source is copyright and may not be copied or reproduced without the express permission of the publisher. The Meridian Source reserves the right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial material at its discretion.

Columns and letters are the expressed view of the author and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Meridian Source.

Editor Taylor Weaver taylor@meridiansource.ca

Staff Writer Geoff Lee geoff@meridiansource.ca

Marketing Manager Deanna Wandler deanna@meridiansource.ca

Get arrested for a great cause? Why not!

EDITOR Taylor Weaver

In last week’s column, I touched on the fact we journalists get a frontrow seat to the behindthe-scenes aspect of community events and used the Lloydminster Region Health Foundation’s annual Gift to Health fundraiser as an example.

This week, I have a different community fundraiser on the brain ... one I’m also taking part in.

Tomorrow morning at roughly 9 a.m., Const. Flynn of the Lloydminster RCMP will be slapping the cuffs on me as I take part in the Border Paws

for two guests to any regularly-scheduled and marketed WestJet destination is also being raffled off. Tickets for the raffle are $75 each or two for $100.

All proceeds from this year’s Jail and Bail will go towards operation costs at the shelter,

which includes everything from taking care of animals to keeping the lights on.

So, if my name pops up on your caller ID tomorrow, I may be hitting you up for some money, but it’s all for a great cause!

Donate meow!

Through the reader’s lens ...

Marketing Consultant Ashley Miazga ashley@meridiansource.ca

Publisher: Reid Keebaugh Production Manager: Amanda Richard CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING admin@meridiansource.ca NEWSPAPER DELIVERY If you’ve missed a paper, to start or stop delivery, or for carrier applications, please call 306-825-5111 for information.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be 500 words or less. A name and daytime phone number is required for verification.

Priority will be given to letters exclusively written for the Meridian Source. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, brevity, spelling, grammar, punctuation and libel. Unsigned letters will not be published. Use of pseudonyms will only be allowed in special circumstances, at the discretion of the editor and the publisher, and only if the author’s identity is known to the editor. Publication of a letter does not imply endorsement by the Meridian Source. Send to taylor@meridiansource.ca

Top: Mike from Canmore.

Bottom: John Van Cleemput.

2017

Animal Shelter’s (previously known as the Lloydminster SPCA) Jail and Bail fundraiser.

I’ve taken part in this fundraiser before and I’m quite excited to be doing it again. I’ll also be joined by many other members of the community as we feverishly make phone calls hoping to bring in as much money for the shelter as possible.

The event will be taking place from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the shelter’s new location, 5206 63 Street, and a $25,000 fundraising goal has been set for the day.

To help with the fundraising, 30-plus items from local businesses will also be sold through a silent auction.

One roundtrip flight

If you would like to see your photos in the Meridian Source, please email them to taylor@meridiansource.ca

PAGE 11 Thursday, December 8, 2022 MERIDIAN SOURCE

Opinion

Leeway from Lloyd: Some better able to survive winter STAFF WRITER GEOFF LEE

Everybody loves to talk about cold and snow. It’s good small talk and often leads to other stories about winter weather including survival stories.

I will never forget watching the 2012 movie, Deep about a real-life Icelandic fisherman who survived for over six hours in icecold water after his boat sank.

When he reached land in bare feet he was against a cliff and had to go back in the water to find a flatter way ashore only to find himself on sharp volcanic glass that cut his bare feet.

He went on to become the subject of some scientific tests that determined his body fat was thicker than most people’s to insulate him.

The two other crewmen died within minutes of being in the water.

Recently, I was amazed reading about a passenger on a Carnival cruise ship who fell overboard in November in the Gulf of Mexico and survived in the ocean for nearly 20 hours before being rescued.

Unfortunately, I have zero body fat which means I won’t be spending much time bobbing up and down until found alive in the ocean.

Many decades ago, I set out in knee-deep snow with a few others up a trail near Jasper and found myself eating snow and feeling unusually tired. Luckily, we happened upon a cabin and someone got a fire going recognizing I was experiencing some troubles.

I learned later I was getting hypother-

File Photo mia. Some of the warning signs are shivering, exhaustion, confusion, slurred speech and fumbling hands.

The episode made me super aware of the need to dress properly etc.

When I was taking a Ski Resort Operations and Management

Male arrested after slashing multiple tires

O

n Nov. 20 at approximately 6:25 a.m., Lloydminster RCMP were dispatched to an apartment complex in the 1600 block of 47 Avenue for a report of a male slashing vehicle tires with a knife.

Police spoke to vehicle owners at the scene as well as a possible suspect who had not been positively identified at the time.

Over the course of the investigation, police were able to identify the male suspect and a warrant was issued for his arrest.

On Nov. 28, police arrested Tyler Stephan, 27, residing in Lloydminster, Sask. Stephan has been charged with the following Criminal Code offences: - Mischief over $5000 - Possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose.

Police have determined 19 vehicles in this area had between one

File Photo and four tires damaged at the time. Although exact costs are still under investigation, police suspect the total to be well over $5000.

Stephan was released by a Justice of the Peace to appear in Lloydminster Saskatchewan Provincial Court on Jan. 9, 2023.

course in Nelson, B.C. in 1998-99, a couple of skiers died falling into tree wells (a depression around the base of a tree).

Michel Trudeau, the younger brother of Justin Trudeau died in an

avalanche while skiing in nearby Kokanee Glacier Provincial Park in November 1998.

There was a ton of snow that winter along with avalanche warnings all through the season at ski hills and in the back-

country.

With deep freezes setting in locally, it might be time to watch a rerun of the Endless Summer, an iconic teen 1966 surf d o c u me ntar y o r j u st turn up the heat. Both work.

12

MERIDIAN SOURCE

CALENDAR OF EVENTS The Meridian Source Calendar of Events is a free service provided for non-profit organizations located within our coverage area. All events are in chronological order, as space permits and at the editor’s discretion.

Playschool Pre-registration Southridge Playschool & Kindergym has opened up their registration for the fall 2022-2023 classes.

They offer one day a week for three-yearolds and one or two

Passport to YLL

Thursday, December 8, 2022

days a week for four and five-year-olds. They have also qualified for the Affordability Grant!

For more information please call Mrs. P at 780-872-9523.

Bingo at the Moose The Moose Lodge,

To place an event, email taylor@meridiansource.ca or fax 306-825-5147

located at 5213-57 Street, Lloydminster, hosts bingo nights every Monday and Wednesday. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and play starts at 7 p.m. The Moose also hosts crib tournaments every second Sunday of the month. Start time is

Church Directory

Geoff Lee Meridian Source

Lloydminster Youth Council members, Gracie Lilienskold, left, and Amy Levesque, accepted a $3,000 cheque presented by Rotary Club of Lloydminster president Anita Schmidt on behalf of the club at Monday’s lunch meeting.

10 a.m. The cost to play is $10 and lunch is $12.

Square Dancing Introduction An intro to square dancing will be held at the Bioclean Aquatic Centre from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesdays from Oct. 5 to May 31, 2023. Walk to the beat of music by following simple instructions from the caller. The first evening is free! Visit us online at squaredancelloyd.ca for details.

Light the Lights Big Brothers Big Sisters Lloydminster is encouraging residents to help ignite a little spark this holiday season with its Light the Lights campaign. From Nov. 16 to Dec. 23, BBBS will be brightening up its office, and you can help. BBBS will be putting up strings of lights and donations are being accepted to get your name put on a strand of lights. Once a strand is full of names, the strand will be plugged in to light the

lights. Donations can be made for yourself, as a family, as a gift for someone, in memory of someone, sponsor a strand as a business, get the kids involved ... the possibilities to make a difference are endless!

Call 306-825-5757 for more details. Donations of $20 or more are eligible for a tax receipt.

Christmas with the Lloydminstrels The Legacy Centre is hosting Christmas with the Lloydmisntrels on Dec. 12. Performance begins at 2 p.m. Coffee and cookies will be served after. Admission is by donation. Nonperishable food items for the Salvation Army food bank could be your donation! Everyone welcome! Call the Legacy office at 780-8754584 for more details.

Diabetes Education Classes The Saskatchewan Health Authority is hosting diabetes educational classes starting Dec. 13 from 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. with Ses-

sion 1: “An Introduction to the Basics.” Classes are being held in Conference Room #2 at the Prairie North Health Centre, Suite 115, 4910 – 50 Street. To register please call 306-8204887.

Cribbage Tourney A cribbage tournament will be held at the Moose Lodge on Dec. 11 Registration is from 9 - 9:45 a.m. with games starting at 10 a.m. Enter as a team or as an individual. Players are guaranteed 12 games. Entry free is $10, lunch is $14.

Turkey Bingo The Marwayne Legion is hosting a turkey bingo on Dec. 14. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. play at 8 p.m.

JAMBOREE There will be a jamboree on Dec. 18 in the Islay Community Hall.

Admission is $10, participants free. Lunch will be served. For more info, call Dixie at 780744-2204. Funds raised support maintenance of our hall.

Thursday, December 8, 2022

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Lions punt pool profitable GEOFF LEE

WRITER

..................................

Nick Laley purchased a chance to roar like a Lion and it paid off.

The Lloydminster resident is somehow, somewhere celebrating his $400 grand prize winner in the Lions Club Grey Cup game pool.

Lions’ fundraising chair, Daryl Oster, doesn’t think Laley actually watched the

game knowing he’s not a fan of the Argos.

What counts is he bought a square with the exact 24-23 winning score for the Toronto Argonauts over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Canadian Football League final played on Nov. 24 in Regina.

Laley isn’t the only cash winner, however; with Marlene Stiev, Max Wilson, and Brian Heitt each pocketing $200

during the game.

“Everybody got a score east-west and if you had the winning score you won $200 for each quarter and $400 for the final score,” explained Oster.

The Grey Cup pool raised a total of $2,900 to surpass the expectations for the fundraiser.

“That was kind of our maximum. It was 100 per cent sold out.

There’s tickets sold for

scores from 0 to 39 for the participating team from the east and west,” said Oster.

Proceeds from ticket sales go towards three scholarships for an individual student at Holy Rosary High School, Lloydminster Comprehensive High School and Lakeland College.

“We just bumped up the scholarships from $500 to $750,” said Oster, who notes stu-

dents are required to submit a scholarship application to be considered.

Oster also reports socks are still needed for the Lions’ third annual sock drive, with the club acting as a sock gatherer for people in need in the community.

“People can donate socks in project bins at the Legacy Centre, Northern Factory Workwear and Exhaust

13

Masters right up to Dec. 20.

This year the socks go to the Native Friendship Centre and Interval Home.

“The Lloydminster Men’s Shelter didn’t need socks this year so they are off the list,” said Oster.

Looking ahead to 2023, the Lions will also host another golf tournament, among other fundraisers.

Cenovus invests in Lloydminster assets Refinery which will increase the integration of the Lloydminster complex with Cen-

File Photo GEOFF LEE

WRITER

..................................

Cenovus Energy plans to invest a good chunk of its $4 billion to $4.5 billion 2023 capital budget to further optimize Foster Creek and Lloydminster thermal oil projects.

The budget plan, released on Tuesday, is based on expected total upstream production of between 800,000 and 840,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day next year, a year-over-year increase of more than three per cent.

Production guidance for the Lloydminster thermal projects is between 105,000 barrels per day and 115,000 bbls/d.

Cenovus expects to invest between $1.2 billion and $1.7 billion in optimization and growth capital to continue asset enhancement and growing production to maximize shareholder value.

Growth and optimization capital will be allocated towards debottlenecking work at the Lloydminster

ovus’s oil sands assets, including processing production from Foster Creek.

That plan is part of the company’s socalled Rewire Alberta project announced in

the 2022 budget.

The current year plan will increase capacity at the refinery by eight

per cent to as much as 31,500 bbls/d once the debottlenecking is done.

14

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Thursday, December 8, 2022

Warding off illness amid cold and flu surges

DR. ASAD KASHANI SPECIAL TO THE SOURCE

..................................

With winter upon us,

we are reminded the dreaded flu season is back.

While we have not experienced a severe flu season in the past few years (particularly due to the COVID-19 pandemic and health and safety measures), the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) warns Canada

is entering an influenza epidemic as cases of the flu rise further beyond the seasonal threshold.

This year, it is especially important we take precautions against the flu given our waned immunity and lack of exposure.

As your local pharmacist, here are some

HEATED SHOP BAYS FOR RENT West of Kitscoty, AB (HWY 16, Range Road 35) • 5,000 SQ. FT. SHOP • 4 BAYS • GRAVEL FLOOR • 16’ X 16’ AUTOMATIC DOORS

Call Al for more information 780-205-1184

of my tips to protect ourselves and our community from illness this winter.

Keep those hands clean: Washing your hands frequently and thoroughly is one of the most effective ways to reduce the spread of infections and germs.

For moments when soap and water aren’t on-hand, keep some hand sanitizer handy.

Having alcoholbased hand cleansers as a backup – whether in your bag, at your desk or in your car – can help to protect yourself and others from germs. Have little

ones at home? Ensure they understand the importance of proper handwashing as well.

Get your flu shot: Sleeves up! Getting your annual flu shot is one of the quickest and simplest ways to protect yourself and your loved ones this season.

In y e ars w h e re th e flu shot has been wellmatched, 70 – 90 per cent of flu cases have been averted through vaccination.

You can book your flu shot appointment at shoppersdrugmart. ca/flu or through the PC Health app, available to download for

free at https://www. pchealth.ca/.

Between COVID-19 and the flu, there has been a lot of conversation around the concerns of getting ill and the best ways we can protect ourselves and our loved ones.

Be sure to visit your local pharmacy to get your flu shot and your COVID-19 vaccine – it’s our best shots at protecting our communities this season.

Asad Gavahi Kashani is a pharmacist and owner of your local Shoppers Drug Mart in the LloydMall.

Thursday, December 8, 2022

MERIDIAN SOURCE

15

PAGE 16 Thursday, December 8, 2022 MERIDIAN SOURCE

Sports File Photo

The Lakeland College King’s Energy Group Rustlers women’s hockey team is hosting a Hockey Fights Cancer fundraiser at the Russ Robertson Arena on Dec. 10.

Rustlers fight for a cure JAMIE HARKINS SPECIAL TO THE SOURCE

..................................

Who do you fight for?

A s h a P e t r i e , a f o rward for the Lakeland College King’s Energy Group Rustlers women’s hockey team, is fighting for her recently

22122ka0

deceased grandfather Melvin Espetveidt. Rustlers assistant coach Warren Noble is fighting for his sister and aunt who are both currently battling cancer.

“In August, my grandpa got diagnosed with stage four cancer and in October he passed away,” said Petrie, 19, as a tear ran down her cheek.

“We do these little sheets, they say I Fight For, and last year I didn’t really know anyone personally in my life who I would fight for a cure. Then, this year, it’s kind of crazy how things can escalate really fast.”

The Rustlers are hosting their second annual Hockey Fights Cancer game this Saturday at the Russ Robertson Arena.

The fundraiser will feature a match between the Rustlers and a team comprised of former players and female community sup-

porters with puck drop set for 7 p.m.

Noble said the Rustlers Fight Cancer game last winter raised $3,700 and this year they’re hoping to bring in $7,000 with all proceeds from the contest going to the Lloydminster Regional Health Foundation Cancer Ward.

“

We came to the conclusion it should go to the Lloydminster Regional Health Foundation.

He said they’ve already surpassed last year’s total with an expectation the funds gathered through their online auction, found at https://www.32auction. com/lcrwh, and by the silver plate collection at the door pushing them past the goal.

“Cancer touches

everybody,” said Noble.

“Morgan (Mann) and I talked about it a y e ar ago . We w o ndered where the money should go and how we could distribute it. We talked about the Terry Fox Foundation, but we came to the conclusion it should go to the Lloydminster Regional Health Foundation because then it actually goes directly right back into the community. People go and have their treatments there. It’s comfortable for them and it’s in the Lloydminster area.”

Petrie said the night is fun for the players and everyone involved thanks to its focus on bringing people, who may not see each other that often, together again. She said it’s also easy to rally behind as a good cause.

“So much of our support is from the community,” she said. “So, it’s really nice to give back.”

Sports in brief On the ice ...

The Lloydminster Bobcats had a busy weekend as they hosted the Sherwood Park Crusaders on Friday night at the Centennial Civic Centre. The Crusaders beat the ‘Cats 5-2. The The Bobcats travelled to Bonnyville on Sunday for a matinee game against the Pontiacs and lost 4-1 before returning to home ice on Tuesday when they hosted the Spruce Grove Saints.

The Saints came away with a 4-3 in regulation.

The ‘Cats play backto-back games in Fort McMurray before returning to the Civic to host the Oil Barons on Dec. 13. Puck drop is at 7 p.m.

The Lloydminster Classic Oilfield Bandits have been on a hot streak as of late and putting up serious numbers on the scoreboard.

After a 12-1 win over the Vegreville Rangers last Sunday, the Bandits

The U18 Bobcats hosted the Calgary Royals on Sunday. Taylor Weaver Meridian Source Photo

travelled to St. Paul last Friday to play the Canadiens. The Canadiens took a 4-3 OT win on home ice. The Bandits hosted the Cold Lake Ice this past Saturday.

The Ice took a 5-3 win.

The Bandits will be back in the Civic on Sunday as they host the Wainwright Bisons.

The Lloydminster Inland Steel U18 AAA Bobcats had a busy weekend with a game in St. Albert against

HOUSE FOR SALE

the Nektar Raiders on Saturday and a home game against the Calgary Royals on Sunday afternoon. The Raiders bettered the ‘Cats 3-2 on Saturday before the Royals beat them 4-1 on Sunday. The ‘Cats host the Edmonton Jr. Oilers Blue on Dec. 10 at 2:45 p.m. at the Civic before travelling to Grand Prairie to play the Grande Peace Ernie’s Sports Storm on Dec. 11 at 5 p.m.

NEW PRICE

$95,000

Located in Maidstone, SK • Two bedroom • One bathroom • New insulation • New siding • New windows • New dryer/washer & stove

• Large yard with mature flower beds • Two storage sheds • Quiet town with many amenities • House is located walking distance to Main Street, restaurants and other businesses.

Message or call Brenna at (306) 893-7603

Thursday, December 8, 2022

MERIDIAN SOURCE

17

PAGE 18 Thursday, December 8, 2022 MERIDIAN SOURCE

Careers

Lakeland gets provincial nod for Ag and Indigenous supports MERIDIAN SOURCE STAFF

..................................

On Nov. 4, Lakeland College’s studentmanaged farm and Rikki Ducharme, manager of Indigenous student support services, were both honoured with awards at the 23rd annual ASTech Awards, presented by Technology Alberta.

The awards were in recognition of community excellence and innovation in studentled initiatives.

They are designed to bring together Alberta’s innovative leaders in government, industry, academia and entrepreneurship to celebrate and collaborate.

They are hosted by Technology Alberta, a group dedicated to nurturing a sustainable advanced technology sector in Alberta and

making Alberta’s tech companies a vendor of choice internationally.

The SMF was recognized in the education sector of the Regional Innovation Awards for Vermilion.

“

The School of Agricultural Sciences at Lakeland College is extremely proud to receive this ASTech Award in recognition of our student managed farm education model.

As part of their second year of studies, animal science technology and crop technology students manage com-

File Photo mercial-scale crop and livestock enterprises.

Students work together to make production, marketing, financial management and other decisions that are applied to their specific SMF unit.

With access to modern ag facilities and

equipment, a commercial, purebred, dairy and research cattle herd, bison and equine herds, plus 2,500 acres of crop and pastureland, the real world comes to Lakeland’s ag students before they graduate.

“The School of Agri-

cultural Sciences at Lakeland College is extremely proud to receive this ASTech Award in recognition of our student managed farm education model,” says Geoff Brown, dean of agriculture at Lakeland.

“I would like to thank Alberta Technology for this great recognition and support for technology and innovation in the province.”

Ducharme received the Lloydminster region’s community champion in Indigenous student services and Indigenous-led initiatives award.

At Lakeland, Indig-

enous supports include social, wellness and cultural events, as well as academic and financial.

“It was an honour to represent Lakeland at the ASTech Awards,” says Ducharme.

“To be recognized as a regional champion in Indigenous student-led initiatives was so exciting because it showcases how a grassroots approach allows our students to share their experiences and needs in a safe and supportive environment. We are thrilled to be recognized as an institution that inspires innovation through Indigenous-led activities.”

Thursday, December 8, 2022

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Saskatchewan leads nation in merchandise exports

O

n Tuesday, Statistics Canada reported growth in Sas-

katchewan’s merchandise exports, increasing 47.5 per cent in

October 2021 compared to October 2022, the highest increase among provinces.

Merchandise exports

increased by 22.1 per cent in October 2022, compared to September 2022, while the first 10 months of this year saw

an increase of 43.2 per cent, compared to the same period in 2021.

This places Saskatchewan second among the

19

provinces in percentage change in both areas.

Saskatchewan’s merchandise exports were $4.4 billion in October.

PAGE 20 Thursday, December 8, 2022 MERIDIAN SOURCE 306-825-5111 admin@meridiansource.ca

FOR RENT

TRAVEL DARE TO DREAM BIG! Dream a Little Dream with us. Airdrie Dream Vacation Lottery Draw 2023. Purchase tickets at: airdriedreamvacation. ca. $35,760. 12 monthly draws in Travel Vouchers & Cash plus $3,900 in EARLY BIRDS. Knights of Columbus Airdrie Council 8045. License #614455.

FARM MACHINERY BLANKET THE PROVINCE with a classified ad. Only $269 (based on 25 words or less). Reach almost 90 weekly newspapers.

Call NOW for details.

1-800-282-6903 Ext 225; www.awna.com.

FINANCIAL SERVICES Private mortgage lender. All real estate types considered. No credit checks done.

Deal direct with lender and get quick approval.

Toll free 1-866-4051228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

PERSONALS GET YOUR MESSAGE SEEN ACROSS Alberta.

The Blanket Classifieds or Value Ads reach over 600,000 Alberta readers weekly. Two options starting at $269 or $995 to get your message out!

Business changes, hiring, items for sale, cancellations, tenders, etc. People are increasingly staying home and rely on their local newspapers for information. KEEP people in the loop with our 90 Weekly Community Newspapers. Call THIS NEWSPAPER now or email classifieds@awna. com for details. 1-800282-6903, 780-434-8746 X225. www.awna.com.

CAREER TRAINING LOOKING FOR A REWARDING CAREER? Massage Therapy offers many options.

Study full time or in a distance format.

Contact the Alberta Institute of Massage for details at www. albertainstituteofmassage.com; phone 403.346.1018.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS REQUIRED: motor scrapers, dozers, excavators, graders, rock trucks. Lots of work all season.

Camp job; R & B provided. Competitive wages. Valid drivers license req’d.

Send resume and work references to: Bryden Construction Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; Fax: 306-769-8844 Email: brydenconstruct@ xplornet.ca www. brydenconstruction andtransport.ca

Classifieds NOTICES

SERVICES

MISCELLANEOUS

LAND FOR SALE

WANTED

3 QUARTERS OF CROPLAND South of Weyburn, SK. Distressed sale. Priced below market at 1.27 x assessment, with a 4% return with lease. $594,800.00. Call Doug at 306-716-2671.

WANTED SASQUATCH SKULL - Also purchasing SILVER & GOLD coins, bars, jewelry, scrap, nuggets, sterling, 999+ BULLION, maple leafs, bulk silver, pre-1969 coins.

Coin collector BUYING ENTIRE COIN COLLECTIONS, old $ & Royal Canadian Mint coins.

TODD 250-864-3521.

FARMLAND AND PASTURE LAND BY SASKATCHEWAN RIVER. 160 acres. Best hunting in Saskatchewan.

Excellent fishing. Thick pine & poplar bluffs, by water coulee. Old yard site with power and water. Revenue Potential. East of Prince Albert, SK. $248,000. Call Doug 306-716-2671.

FEED AND SEED

ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF LLOYDMINSTER:

If you currently receive a Meridian Source paper on a regular basis, please call our office at 306-825-5111 to inform our staff of any weeks you do not receive a paper.

COMING EVENTS FIREARMS WANTED FOR OUR 2023 AUCTION PROGRAM: Rifles, Shotguns,Handguns, Antiques, Militaria, Collections, Estates, Single Items for Auction, or Possible Purchase: Toll-Free 1-800-6942609, Email Us @ sales@switzersauction. com or Visit Us @ www. switzersauction.com.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer employment/licensing loss?

Travel/business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US entry waiver. Record purge.

File destruction. Free consultation. 1-800347-2540. www. accesslegalmjf.com.

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills?

Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify.

Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420. www.pioneerwest.com.

AUCTIONS MEIER UNRESERVED GUN & SPORTSMAN AUCTION. Saturday, Dec 17 - 10AM, 4740 57 St. Wetaskiwin, AB. Consign Now. Free Pickup. Phone 780-440-1860. Visit www.meierauction. com for more details.

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

PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. 51 local community newspapers, distributing to over 450 communities, including 14 cities. Reach over 550,000 readers weekly.

Call 306- 649.1405 or visit www.swna. com for details.

WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN Heated, Mixed, Tough, Light, Bugs, Spring Thrashed....

Barley, Wheat, Oats, Peas, Flax, Canola. “On Farm Pickup”. Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252.

ALBERTA FEED GRAIN: Buying Oats, Barley, Wheat, Canola, Peas, Screenings, Mixed Grains. Dry, Wet, Heated, or Spring Thresh. Prompt Payment. In House Trucks, In House Excreta Cleaning. Vac Rental. 1-888-483-8789.

AGPRO SEEDS: BUYING HEATED, DAMAGED CANOLA. On farm pickup, prompt payment! TOP PRICES PAID IN SASK. Phone: 306-873-3006 or Visit AGPRO website for bids: agproseeds.com

HEALTH HIP/KNEE REPLACEMENT. Other medical conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING? The Disability Tax Credit allows for $3,000 yearly tax credit and $30,000 lump sum refund. Take advantage of this offer.

Apply NOW; quickest refund Nationwide: Expert help. 1-844-453-5372.

WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN HEATED... LIGHT BUGS... TOUGH MIXED GRAIN SPRING THRASHED WHEAT... OATS PEAS... BARLEY CANOLA... FLAX “ON FARM PICKUP” WESTCAN FEED & GRAIN 1-877-250-5252

GIFT IDEA Need a special gift to give? I have a large collection of mint commemoritive sets & single coins for sales.

Phone evenings 306-387-6625

WANTED: Old advertising dealership signs, gas pumps, globes, pop machines, light ups. White Rose, Red Indian, Buffalo, North Star, Case Eagles, etc. Collector paying TOP PRICES. 306-221-5908.

To ensure efficient newspaper delivery, please make sure of the following: • Sidewalks are cleared and clean • Mailbox is visible • Mailbox is emptied on a regular basis • Pets are tied or in a fenced yard (306) 825-5111

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Urgent Corporate Cleaning opportunity available in your area.

For more information, please contact Sue McCall at 306-580-5945.

Local Business Directory Thursday, December 8, 2022

Obituaries & Memoriams

MERIDIAN SOURCE

21

22

MERIDIAN SOURCE

Thursday, December 8, 2022

Thursday, December 8, 2022

MERIDIAN SOURCE

23

24

MERIDIAN SOURCE

HOME

Thursday, December 8, 2022

INGENUITY EXCELLENCE

AWESOMENESS BE PART OF A GREAT COMMUNITY

BLACKFOOT

KITSCOTY

FEATURED LISTINGS 4604 - 56 AVENUE

KITSCOTY

• Well cared for 4 bed, 2 bath bungalow located in a mature, well established neighbourhood!

• Nicely landscaped, a 20'x26' detached garage, alley access, RV parking & 2 sheds included!

219,000

$

AB

$354,900 MLS A2002256

AB

KITSCOTY

$284,500 MLS A1240634

AB

PARADISE VALLEY

$254,500 MLS A2012154

AB

MLS A2013950

PT SW 18-44-27 W3RD

LASHBURN

• 11 acres with tons of potential close to Marsden, Neilburg and only 20 minutes to Suffern Lake!

• The house is a mobile with 2 additions and a full basement. Priced to sell!

162,000

$

AB

$225,000 MLS A2003896

AB

$199,900 MLS A1237024

SK

LAKESHORE ESTATES

$94,900

MLS A1217115

$229,999 MLS A1192398

MLS A2013359

AB

SK

PARK LANE ESTATES

EVERGREEN PARK

$519,924 MLS A2001937 AB

LLOYDMINSTER STARTER HOME

SK

$154,500 MLS A1210422

OWN A CONDO AND STOP SHOVELING SNOW!

PARADISE HILL

SK

SK

$325,000 MLS A1237869 AB

AB

$249,900 MLS A2012748 AB

$219,500 MLS A1245543

MAPLES I

MERIDIAN CONDO

$214,900 MLS A2000142

MAPLES II

$208,000 MLS A1250134 AB

LA TIERRA

$189,900 MLS A2006013 AB

$115,000 MLS A1244005

RENTAL OPPORTUNITIES

SK

$159,500 MLS A1080099

SK

$154,900 MLS A2012734

SK

$128,000 MLS A2003200

BUILD A BUSINESS IN THE BORDER CITY HWY 16 EAST

SK

$650,000 MLS A1192323

TURTLEFORD

SK

$54,500

Brad Gilbert Broker (AB)

MLS A1258126

PLAZA 51

AB

BUSINESS

$450,000 MLS A1169429

PLAZA 44 UNIT 124

SK

$75,000

MLS A1236226

MERIDIAN PLAZA

AB $12.50 sq. ft. MLS A1201189

SK $12.00 sq. ft. MLS A1181284

3315 - 51 Ave. 5675 - 43 St. 2917 - 51 Ave. 5101 - 18 St. 6608 - 42 St. 6608 - 42 St. 5002 - 43 Ave. (Kitscoty) 5213 - 48 St. 5409 - 46 St.

4707 - 46 Ave. 4513 - 32 St. 4811 - 47 Ave. 7205 - 35 St.

ALBERTA

1 Bed, 1 Bath 1 Bed, 1 Bath 2 Bed, 1 Bath 1 Bed, 1 Bath 2 Bed, 1 Bath 3 Bed, 1 Bath 3 Bed, 2 Bath 3 Bed, 2 Bath 4 Bed, 2 Bath

$600 $700 $850 $850 $1050 $1150 $1200 $1200 $1700

READY! READY! READY! READY! READY! READY! READY! JAN. 1 DEC. 15

2 Bed, 1 Bath $650 4 Bed, 2 Bath $1100 4 Bed, 3 Bath $1350 3 Bed, 2 Bath $1600

READY! READY! READY! JAN. 15

SASKATCHEWAN

APPLY ONLINE TODAY coldwellbankercitysiderealty.com

Jennifer Gilbert Broker (SK)

Rick Schesnuk Caleb McLean Realtor® Associate Broker

Each office is independently owned & operated.

3812 - 51 Avenue, Lloydminster, AB T9V 3M7 Sandy Hardy Realtor®

Judy Bexson Realtor®

www.coldwellbankercitysiderealty.com

780-875-3343

facebook.com/coldwellbankercitysiderealty

Brandon King Property Manager

instagram.com/coldwellbankercitysiderealty