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Meridian Booster

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

meridianbooster.com

VOLUME 2 ︱ ISSUE 9

Where to “SEE” is Behind BMO Bank

780-875-3937 COMPETIVE PRICES Apples to Apples

PAINTING LIKE PICASSO Geoff Lee Meridian Booster Harper Baillargeon focuses on decorating an Easter egg at the Lloydminster Cultural and Science Centre on Saturday.

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LOCAL EXPERTS. SMART SOLUTIONS.

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Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Top News

WHAT’S

INSIDE News

SPCA AGM

3

COMMENTARY

4

Starting early with STEM

5

More than BLIP on radar

6

Closing out Lent

7

BORDER BANTER

8

Sports

9

Rodeo’s best hit Lakeland Horses take centre stage at finals

10

All hands on deck for rodeo

11

CLASSIFIEDS

16

CAREERS

19

6-DAY FORECAST TUES -8 -15

WED -7 -13

THURS -10 -11

FRI -6 -8

SAT -2 -9

SUN -3 -8

TODAY IN HISTORY: 1860 2009

The first Pony Express mail, travelling by horse and rider relay teams, simultaneously leaves St. Joseph, Missouri, and Sacramento, “Fast & Furious” is top opening-day car movie.

Confidence key benefit to le Concours d’art oratoire JESSICA DEMPSEY Staff Writer Students at Holy Rosary High School were able to take part in le Concours d’art oratoire.

The annual French public speaking event is for French immersion students all over Canada.

Students will present at the classroom level, then at the school/divisional level, and then some will have the chance to continue on to a provincial level.

“Le Concours d’art oratoire greatly benefits our students, as it gives students the opportunity to improve their French oral skills and to give them experience with speaking in public,” said Lee-Ann Fradette, French immersion teacher, Holy Rosary.

She noted with French being a second language, standing up and talking in front of others isn’t always the easiest.

“The students gain so much from this experience,” said Fradette.

The students prepare a three to fiveminute speech on a topic of their choice, and Grade 8 student Holly Gebhardt choose to talk about world poverty.

“The reason I picked it was because I didn’t have an idea at the start when we first started writing these … then I decided let’s do world hunger, but then I realized I could also talk about water and other things. So, I decided to change it to world poverty,” she explained, adding being able to take part in Concours gave her the ability to talk in front of other people, which is one of her favourite aspects of it.

“I like talking in front of people, I like speaking in front of a group, and it’s a really good experience,” she said.

“Even the writing part too, it helps you develop with writing essays.”

Gebhardt said she has seen her own confidence grow by taking part in Concours.

“When we first started I was freaked out; I was so scared. Now I’m still nervous, but once I get up there and start talking then I get confidence because I know I’m going to do good,” she said, adding having the ability to learn French as a second language was a great opportunity, and one she hoped most students would get.

“If you are debating putting your kid in French immersion, it’s a great idea because it will definitely benefit them in the future,” she said.

Gebhardt received first place in her grade and will move on to provincials, which will be held on April 28 in Saskatoon.

“I hope students see the benefits of studying in a second language and can

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Jessica Dempsey Meridian Booster

Holly Gebhardt prepared a three to five-minute speech about world poverty for le Concours d’art oratoire, and annual French public speaking event for French immersion students.

see what they can gain from an experience like le Concours d’art oratoire,” said Fradette.

“Living in Lloydminster, it is rare students have the opportunity to speak French outside of the classroom, so I encourage them to use any opportunity they can to practise their second language skills.”

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Good Laughs, Great Food, Local Flavour ... Join In!

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Top News

Great year for SPCA JESSICA DEMPSEY Staff Writer The Lloydminster and District SPCA had a record year in 2017, adopting out 630 animals, breaking their record from the previous year.

At last week’s SPCA Annual General Meeting, executive director Jon Punshon reflected on the many highlights at the shelter. “(It’s) amazing,” said Punshon about breaking the adoption records this year.

“Considering we implemented practices where we have seen better management of incoming animals. So, to see that we declined in the number of animals that were brought in to the shelter, but still an increase in the number that was adopted out, speaks volumes about the work we are doing.”

In 2017 154 dogs were adopted, which is on par from the previous year, and 464 cats were adopted, the most in eight years.

“Since it’s a majority cats, it’s great that people think about us first to get their new feline companion,” said Punshon.

To cut down on admissions, and prioritize admissions based on pregnant or injured cats, the SPCA implemented a “managed admissions” format.

“When we look at the results that we have seen with the numbers, and how people, when we put them on a waitlist, do end up finding the owners or keeping the cats, that’s less animals coming into the shelter, which means we have the space to help those that truly do need it that are in distress,” explained Punshon.

He noted many cats are indoor/outdoor and are not actually in distress and don’t need the SPCA, so they may actually just be wondering around.

Only seven per cent of stray cats were

Photo Enforcement Locations for

APRIL 6 - 13

April 6 April 7 April 8 April 9 April 10 April 11 April 12 April 13

50 St/55 Ave 36 St/54 Ave 27 St/52 Ave 31 St/Barr Colony School College Dr/Bud Miller All Seasons Park 62 Ave/56 St 52 St/54 Ave 31 St/Bishop Lloyd School

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Jessica Dempsey Meridian Booster

The Lloydminster Animal Hospital was the recipient of the 2017 Business Recognition Award at last week’s SPCA AGM.

reclaimed by their owners in 2017, which is why the SPCA has also been pushing certain initiatives.

“Our microchip initiative, working to increase our pet licences again in 2018, with that emphasis of getting a free microchip with your pet licence, are hopefully ways we can encourage people to get identification on their cats and dogs so we continue to see that decline in admissions, or if they do come in, we get them reunited with their families,” said Punshon.

The biggest success for Punshon was the implementation of the Barn Buddy Program, for unsocial or feral cats.

“That made a huge difference, and we see that with our numbers and with the number of cats that were able to get a second chance at life,” he said.

There were 26 cats who were able to find barn homes.

The shelter received multiple grants and donations throughout the year, and

multiple successful fundraisers, including the SPCA Dinner Theatre which was the third most successful in 17 years, raised $152,494.07.

Even though it was a highlight year for most parts, Punshon said they are going to continue to work on pet licences for 2018.

In 2017 there were only 666 licences sold, 197 cats and 469 dog licences.

“I would love to see that number grow.

We are working really hard to spread the word about the importance of licensing.

It’s a long way to go, but we continue to make every effort possible to achieve that,” he said.

Continuing to spread the message is also going to be vital for Punshon and the SPCA going forward.

“Just getting that word out there more, and letting people know we are here and we are here to deal with a larger issue of animal overpopulation. It takes a community. The SPCA is just one of the tools there to help deal with this,” he said.

Farmer’s Market EVERY THURSDAY 12PM - 6PM Servus Sports Centre, 5202 - 12 Street

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Canadian Professional Chuckwagon Association Finals AUGUST 15 - 19, 2018

Tarp Sale 19th Annual

TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 2018

lloydexh.com for more information

Stockade Convention Centre, Lloyd Exhibition Grounds 5521 - 49 Avenue, Lloydminster 306-825-5571

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Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Commentary Leave it to Weaver

4

Sharon Crush Submitted to the Booster

5921 - 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK S9V 2A4

meridianbooster.com Phone 780-875-3362 Fax 306-825-5147

The Lloydminster Meridian Booster is published once a week on Tuesday.

Reid Keebaugh, Publisher Deanna Wandler, Sales Manager deanna@meridianbooster.com

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Taylor Weaver, Managing Editor taylor@meridianbooster.com

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Letters to the editor must be in good taste and may be edited for brevity and clarity by the editor. The opinions expressed in letters to the editor are not necessarily the opinions of the Lloydminster Meridian Booster. The Lloydminster Meridian Booster is copyrighted and may not be reproduced in whole or in part by any process for any purposes without the consent of the publisher.

Husky court updates

Thank you Sharon Crush for a very fitting Easter photograph. If you would like to see your photographs here, please email them to taylor@meridianbooster.com

Talking can save lives F

entanyl overdoses are on the rise in Saskatchewan, and experts don’t anticipate the problem will slow down any time soon.

I remember just over 10 years ago the newest “craze” that was taking the lives of teenagers was called “dusting,” where keyboard cleaner or “Dust-off” was inhaled due to the possibility of an immediate rush of euphoria as well as possible hallucinations and delusions.

The really scary thing about dusting was, one in four people died the first time they tried it.

Fast forward to today and fentanyl is the new name known around the country, and according to the Government of Canada’s website, from January to September 2017, 72 per cent of accidental apparent opioidrelated deaths involved fentanyl or fentanyl analogues, compared to 55 per cent in 2016, and between January 2016 and September 2017, approximately 80 per cent of accidental apparent opioid-related deaths also involved one or more types of nonopioid substances.

Something needs to change, and I think the first step is to simply talk about the problem.

A lot of these overdoses occur because

street drugs such as cocaine are being laced or cut with fentanyl and the user doesn’t know what they’re ingesting until it’s too late.

If you tell a kid not to do something, they’re going to want to do it, so instead, let’s talk about what’s really going on out there and not sweep it under the rug.

I’ve never been a cocaine guy myself, but I will say, having lived in Lloydminster for four years, it’s been offered by complete strangers in bars on numerous occasions.

If you’re looking, it’s not hard to find, and with anything, awareness is key so don’t be afraid to talk about it.

With fentanyl becoming more and more prevalent in street drugs, life-saving medications such as naloxone is something everyone should know about, and kits are readily available at a number of locations in Lloydminster with no cost involved.

A number of recent overdoses throughout Saskatchewan have been linked to batches of cocaine laced with fentanyl.

You never know what’s in unregulated drugs that could have been cheaply made in someone’s basement.

Educate yourselves, your kids and your neighbours, and for more information on the fentanyl crisis in Canada and naloxone kits, visit https://bit.ly/2o4VUGM. - Taylor Weaver, Managing Editor

Court adjourns Husky case to June 21 MERIDIAN BOOSTER STAFF

Husky Energy Ltd.’s first day in Sask a t c h ewa n c o u r t i n L l oy d m i n s t e r o n March 29 over charges stemming from a pipeline leak into the North Saskatchewan River was a short one.

At the request of Husky, court proceedings have been adjourned until June 21 to give the Calgary-based company more time to review a total of 10 charges of violating Saskatchewan and federal environmental laws.

Charges were laid on March 22 following a 19-month joint federal/provincial investigation after the July 2016 spill of 225,000 litres of diluted heavy oil near Maidstone, Sask.

The spill forced a number of cities in the province of Saskatchewan downstream from the leak to temporarily stop drawing drinking water from the North Saskatchewan River.

Environment and Climate Change Canada laid nine charges against Husky Energy Inc. and Husky Oil Operations Limited (holder of the pipeline licence) relating to the spill.

The Province of Saskatchewan also laid one charge under their Environmental Management and Protection Act.

The maximum fine for the EMPA charge is $1 million.

Husky apologized for the spill and the impact it has had.

“We have worked hard every day since to make things right and we have learned from it,” said Husky spokesperson Mel Duvall in a previous email.

File Photo

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Starting early with STEM program UPCOMING Stay up-to-date on all City events at lloydminster.ca/events

EVENTS

STROLLER FITNESS CLASS April 9 l June 18 l Mondays l 9:30 – 10:30AM l $66 Each class includes mobile intervals of cardio drills and functional strength training all while using and enjoying the beautiful landscape of Bud Miller All Seasons Park. Mobile intervals are ideal for babies who like to be on the move.

Come out and meet other moms in your community. All fitness levels are welcome.

Jessica Dempsey Meridian Booster

Students at Mother Teresa Early Childhood Education Centre are getting the opportunity to learn all about math, science, engineering and technology, as they take part in different activities.

JESSICA DEMPSEY Staff Writer The minds of pre-school students are acting as sponges as they soak up basic science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) skills.

Students at Mother Teresa Early Childhood Education Centre have been taking part in STEM programs throughout the year, as they are getting engaged in learning these new skills.

“They are builders,” Sarah Rorquist, Pre-K teacher, said about the students and why this program was good for them.

“They take everything that we have and they expand on it so much.”

The students get to take part in buildi n g a c t iv i t i e s s u c h a s L e g o s a n d a Humpty Dumpty activity where they build a wall and it has to support an egg.

“There are some stacking Easter eggs – they are stacking them up to see how tall they can get – so that’s math. They are measuring to see how tall they are and counting how many eggs there are.

There’s some engineering with making ramps for their eggs to roll down. They are learning how to make the ramp, and what will help it to roll straight down,” explained Rorquist, adding how bringing this type of learning to the younger children was important.

“They are so eager and they just use their imagination to take it further,” she said.

Overall, Rorquist said she wanted the students to gain the confidence needed to help them accomplish anything they put their minds too.

“Lots of our centres are open-ended, so STEM is really that, it’s open-ended, it’s getting them to create and build and do things on their own. So, we’re teaching them they are capable of doing that,” said Rorquist.

While many of the careers that come from STEM education are male-dominated, teaching the girls the skills at a younger age may even increase their love for it.

“It shows those girls that they have that power too, and they can do it, and they are all equals,” she said.

The centres are kept and carried on throughout the year, and the feedback Rorquist has had from the students has been amazing.

“My son is in Grade 1 here, so he was so excited to come home and tell me exactly what he did and what he built, so it was really awesome,” she said.

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LIL’ SKATERS LESSONS TRIAL WEEK April 9, 11 & 12 l FREE to try!

Improve your child’s skating with our Lil’ Skaters program! Not sure if you want to commit to a full 10 or 11 week session? Come join us during our trial week for free to see if it’s the right fit!

780 875 4529 lloydminster.ca/Guides

RED CROSS ASSISTANT LIFEGUARD COURSE April 21, 22, 28 & 29 l 9 – 5 pm l $150 Prerequisites: 12 years of age (by the end of the course) Ability to swim Red Cross Swim Kids 10 or equivalent or higher Includes knowledge and practices of first aid, rescue skills, lifeguarding skills, safe behaviours and how to be part of an elite team. This ensures youth are trained in prevention of injuries and not just in how to respond to them. This will allow teens to assist or volunteer at aquatic facilities (as slide attendance, summer camps, assist with swim lessons, etc.).

780 875 4497 lloydminster.ca/Guides

GUS - AN ART SERIES CREATED BY MOTHER AND SON OPENING RECEPTION Saturday, April 7 l 3:00 – 5:00PM l Admission by donation The show features 40 original paintings that artist Brandi Hofer and Gus (her 2-year-old son) painted together throughout the year of 2017. The artwork is a collection of parents that came to pose for the series in Brandi’s art studio. Come explore the world of local art!

780 874 3720 facebook.com/lloydCSC

NEW CATERING MENU The Lloydminster Golf and Curling Centre has a new catering menu, ideal for your next meeting or event. View the new menu only at lgcc.ca!

306 825 5494 Ext. 1200 lgcc.ca

lloydminster.ca

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Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

PUBLIC NOTICE

Town of St. Walburg Public Notice Official Community Plan and Zoning Bylaw Amendment Public Notice is hereby given that the Council of the Town of St. Walburg intends to adopt two (2) bylaws under the Planning and Development Act, 2007, to amend Bylaw No. 08-2013, known as the Official Community Plan (OCP), and Bylaw No. 09-2013, known as the Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT: The proposed amendment of the OCP is to: update the vision statement; guiding principles; general development land use policies; and clarify community service policies; and redesignating certain areas on the Future Land Use Map. The proposed Zoning Bylaw amendment will allow the proposed designated parcels to be included on the C2-Highway Commercial District and CS-Community Service District.

AFFECTED LAND: The affected lands of these amendments are all lands lying within the jurisdiction of the Town of St. Walburg.

REASON: The reason for OCP amendment is to: 1. Update the vision statement of the municipality to better direct future goals, objectives and policies for St. Walburg.

2. Include guiding principles for land use development.

3. Include general development land use policies and evaluation criteria for Council to consider when reviewing subdivision and development permit applications.

4. Clarify community service policies in the municipality.

5. Redesignate into the community service land use area all those lands represented by proposed Parcel D, and MR11, in the attached image.

6. Redesignate into the highway commercial land use area all those lands represented by proposed Parcel E and F, in the attached image.

The reason for the ZB amendment is to amend the existing Zoning Bylaw District Map to accommodate a proposed subdivision, as shown in the attached image: A. Rezoning into the CS – Community Service District all those lands represented by proposed Parcel D, and MR11.

B. Rezoning into the C2 – Highway Commercial District all those lands represented by proposed Parcel E and F PUBLIC INSPECTION: Any person may inspect the bylaw at the Town of St. Walburg office between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. excluding statutory holidays. Copies are available at cost.

PUBLIC HEARING: Council will hold a public hearing on April 12th, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. in the Town office located in the Town of St. Walburg to hear any person or group that wants to comment on the proposed Zoning Bylaw amendment. Council will also consider written comments received by the undersigned by April 6th, 2018. For additional information, please contact Shiloh Bronken, CAO at (306) 248-3232.

Issued at the Town of St. Walburg this 26th day of March 2018.

Shiloh Bronken Chief Administrative Officer Town of St. Walburg

More than a BLIP on radar Students take laughing to a whole new level

JESSICA DEMPSEY Staff Writer Bishop Lloyd Middle School is producing all the laughs.

This is the first year of the Bishop Lloyd Improv Performers (BLIP), which has gained popularity among students.

“It’s been amazing. It’s really fun,” said Grade 9 student Anrita Grewal.

Her favourite part of joining the club has been the friendships she has made. She is hoping to be able to grow her skills and is thinking of improv as a future career.

“It’s just really fun and I like to do it,” she said.

Grade 9 student Kaitlin Gorman joined the club because of her love of drama.

“It’s been really cool,” she said about the first year.

“We’ve got to experience performing in front of actual people and not just people in the club.”

As for a career, Gorman said she could see it happening.

“It’s one thing that I have really enjoyed since I was younger. Most people are in sports, but I’ve been into drama and acting,” she said.

Grade 9 teacher Kaylin Britton saw a need for an improve club at the school after she spent some time with Simon Stang and the Lloydminster Comprehensive High School’s Improve club.

“I noticed how much fun the students were having, but also building a lot of great skills with confidence and risk taking. I thought it would be a great addition to the extra-curricular clubs we have here at Bishop,” she explained.

Grade 9 student Danny Tepper also has a flair for drama and knew the improve club

Jessica Dempsey Meridian Booster

Students who are part of BLIP have learned new skills and improv games throughout the year.

Many are hoping to join the LCHS Improv Club when they get to high school.

was the perfect fit.

“Meeting new people and getting out of your comfort zone,” Tepper said was a highlight.

“I usually tend to be a really quiet person, but then when you have something you’re supposed to do and get involved with it, and come up with ideas … being in front of people gives you more practice,” Tepper said.

There are usually 10 to 30 students who show up to practice, which takes place three times a week and it comprised of Grade 7 to 9 students.

Highlights of the year include hosting their first show at LCHS where students were able to be mentored by the LCHS Improv Club.

“They kind of got them use to the stage and space, and allowed community members and family to see them perform,” said Britton.

The students were also able to go to Rapid Fire Theatre Sports, which is an improve festival in Edmonton.

“They competed in the Rapid Fire Junior, so just for middle school. It was great for experience, great for learning new games, new tricks from other students, and to meet the improv community in Alberta,” said Britton.

The students have been able to Sale ends June 2 grow from taking part in the club.

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Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Closing out Lent

JESSICA DEMPSEY Staff Writer

As Easter break was approaching for schools, students at St. Mary’s Elementary School took part in Stations of the Cross.

“Each room was set up as a different station. It helps them get a clear understanding of what Jesus went through, and what He might have experienced,” explained Grade 3 teacher Kyla Iversen.

This was a good way for the school to close out Lent.

“It was a focus on the prayer part of it and focusing on the true meaning of Easter. I think sometimes we get bombarded with social media and things going on, so this was a chance to reflect,” said Iversen.

Students were heavily involved in the morning, as many were able to lead the prayer and help tell the stories.

“We wanted it done in the children’s voice so they can feel and experience it at their level … it seems more impactful if the kids lead it,” said Iversen.

It wasn’t just listening throughout the morning as there were images in each room to help the students identify with what was being said.

“It’s important to involve all of the kids, right from Kindergarten to Grade 7, so they are all involved and all impacted.

The images would help them in some

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

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30 PEOPLE WITH HEARING LOSS

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NOW Enrolling Jessica Dempsey Meridian Booster

Students at St. Mary’s were instrumental with Stations of the Cross as many led the prayers and helped to tell the stories.

parts, maybe they wouldn’t be able to read for example, like in Kindergarten, but they can see the images and still get the message and they would hear the message on the intercom,” said Iversen, adding having this event within the school was also a way for the students and staff to remember the true meaning of Easter.

“Everyone is excited about chocolate and bunnies and they forget about what the true meaning of what this holiday represents for us as Catholics. So, it gives them a chance to reflect, refocus, and appreciate the life we have,” she said.

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Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

BORDER BANTER Recurring Events Canadian Orthopedic Foundation The Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation invites anyone expecting bone and joint surgery to make contact with local volunteers for peer support. The free Ortho Connect program helps to ease the fear, stress, and anxiety that go along with bone surgery and help patients prepare. Call 1-800-461-3639 ext. 4, and ask for Lauralee.

The Olive Tree The Olive Tree is now serving free community meals out of our new location!

Meals are served Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 5-6 p.m. Fred North Community Centre (5002 - 51 Avenue).

The Olive Tree thrift store has new hours!

The Olive Tree Thrift store is now operating out of the Fred North Community Centre! Open from 9:30 - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Wednesday and Friday - Saturday. Now open late on Thursday until 7 p.m. Come check out our amazing variety of new and used items in our new location! 780-872-5818.

Royal Air Cadets 186 Lloydminster Royal Air Cadet Squadron meets every Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. at E.S.. Laird School. Providing leadership, citizenship, physical recreation, survival, and flight training for youth ages 12-18. For more information call the squadron at 306-825-7471.

Life Enrichment Program The Lloydminster and Area Brain Injury

Society is currently accepting clients for our Life Enrichment Program. The program is geared towards those with brain injuries or those who have suffered a stroke. The program is offered every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the LABIS Office. The Life Enrichment Program is a free service for those with an acquired brain injury, or who have suffered from a stroke. The Life Enrichment Program not only enhances the life of the participant, but also offers relief to the caregiver.

Toastmasters The Lloydminster Toastmasters Club offers a friendly and welcoming atmosphere to develop and sharpen your Public Speaking and Leadership Skills. Are you preparing for a job interview? Are you a new manager? Do you have to make presentations? Would you like to improve your public speaking skills or do you enjoy competition? If any of these apply to you, attend a meeting. We welcome guests at all our meetings. Get in touch if you have any questions Twitter:@LloydTMClub Facebook: lloydminstertoastmasters, Text: 780-905-7599. We meet every Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Lakeland College Lloydminster Campus Room 1017.

Support Group for Parkinson Alberta The Lloydminster Support Group for Parkinson Alberta meets every fourth Tuesday of the month from 2-4 p.m. at the Southridge Community Church.

Newcomers are welcome.

Southridge Playschool Openings Southridge Playschool & Kindergym has

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER In the RM of Manitou Lake SW 1/4 - 15-45-26-W3rd • Approximately 160 acres with 80 acres cultivated and 80 acres pasture/bush • Parcel includes power and bored well • Possession date will be Jan 1st 2019 Successful tender will be required to put full amount of tender into vendor’s lawyer’s trust account no later than May 30th 2018 before the land is transferred.

Tenders to be submitted in writing and in sealed envelope to: Shirley Pattison Box 370, Marshall, Sask.

S0M 1R0 Tenders close at 12 noon on May 4th 2018.

If successful, the accepted tender will be notified no later than ten days after the closing date.

The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

For more information call (306) 387-6877

openings available for three to four-yearolds for the school year. If you are looking for a structured program where your child will learn and grow through play, please contact Mrs. P at 780-871-2345.

LABIS Walking Program FREE Walking Program for Stroke and Brain Injured persons. LABIS has introduced a new walking program on Tuesdays from 1-2:30 p.m. at the track in the Servus Sports Center. For more information please call 306-825-7212.

Share the Warmth The Lloydminster Native Friendship Centre in collaboration with SaskEnergy invites you to donate you gently used, clean warm clothing to help those who need it. You’ll not only wind with a cleaner closet, but also feel good doing it.

Drop off at the Centre, 4602 - 49 Avenue, Lloydminster Saskatchewan.

Midwest Food Resources Order your $10 or $15 Fresh Food Box for pick up on the 2nd and 4th Thursday of every month! Orders can be dropped off upstairs at #210-5001-50 Ave. Call 306-825-2606 or email lloyd.mwfp@ sasktel.net. Pick up is at Living Faith Pentecostal Tabernacle 5101-31 St. between 10 a.m. and noon or new delivery service now available.

Line Dancing The Legacy Centre is hosting line dancing as it starts up once again. Line dancing will run Tuesdays from 1 to 2:30 p.m.

Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. until 11 a.m.

Everyone is welcome. Costs will be $2 for members and $3 for non-members. Call the Legacy office for more information.

THE FOOT INSTITUTE

“For The Interval” Store Your Community Donation Depot Open for donations 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. - 7 days a week. Now offering residential pick up service every Tuesday, 10 a.m. -1 p.m.

Please call 780-808-8485 to arrange and book pick up. We accept furniture, clothing, linen, toys, books, household and more! 100 per cent of proceeds benefit abused and homeless women, children and youth in our community.

Lunch Meeting The Lloydminster Concerned Citizens for Seniors Care Society meets every Tuesday at the Legacy Center from noon until 1:30 p.m. Lunch is available for $8, please reserve before Tuesday morning by calling 780-875-4584.

Everyone welcome.

Modern Square Dancing Monday evenings, except long weekends. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Legacy Centre, 5101 - 46 Street, back door (west door). All ages welcome! No experience necessary, No partner required, No costume expected. Learning fun maneuvers to lively music as a team!

Your first evening is free, only $5 afterwards. Call Kendall, 306-825-3770, or email Esther, moment101@hotmail. com for more info.

Chase The Ace Chase the Ace is up and running. Take your chance at winning the jackpot.

Every Thursday at the Legion. Draw made at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $5 each and available at the Legion from 3-7 p.m. weekdays and 1-6 p.m. on weekends.

Jackpot is $2,000 and grows by 30 per cent of weekly sales. For more info call Rick at 780-808-1159. Sponsored by the Legion, Health Foundation, and the Kiwanis Club.

Upcoming Events Kaiser Tournament The Legacy Centre is hosting a kaiser tournament on April 5. Play begins at 10 a.m. and the cost to play is $10 and $10 for lunch, Everyone welcome!

Call the Legacy office for more info, 780-875-4584.

Annual General Meeting The Walking Through Grief Society will be hosting their annual general meeting on April 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Kitscoty Seniors Centre, 4921-50 Ave. Desserts will be served.

Community Dinner Theatre Kitscoty Community Dinner Theatre presents How the Other Half Dies, on April 6, 7, 13 and 14. Tickets are $50 which includes dinner and the show. For tickets call 780-846-2075 or visit Mason Agencies in Kitscoty or email kitscotycommunityhall@hotmail.com.

All proceeds support Kitscoty Community Hall operations and rentals for local non-profit groups.

One-Day Bus Trip The Legacy Centre is hosting a “One-Day Bus Trip” to the Mayfield Inn Dinner Theatre on April 15. Transportation by Columbine Coachlines, the show is “ALL SHOOK UP” a musical play featuring all the songs of Elvis. Filling up fast!

For more info contact Legacy office at 780-875-4584.

Auxiliary Tea The Lloydminster Healthcare Auxiliary Tea is being held on Wednesday, April 25 from 2-4 p.m. at the Legacy Centre.

Admission is $3 and there will be tea, crafts, a bake sale, lucky draw, door prizes, and mystery parcels. Proceeds to patient care and comforts.

is pleased to announce the continued services of

Dr. Richard Mandal, D.P.M. Foot Specialist for the Medical and Surgical Treatment of the Foot and Ankle

Saturday, April 14th

• All Types of Foot & Ankle Surgery • Treatment & Diagnosis of Injuries, Disorders & all Foot Pain

Dr. Richard Mandal D.P.M. No Referral Necessary

Dr. Richard Mandal will be seeing patients at Atrium Centre 5012 49 Street, Lloydminster, AB

To book appointments please call

780-875-3808

NEW LOCATION!

www.footinstitute.com MEDICAL SUBLEASE SPACE AVAILABLE

Pre-register your sale entries by Wednesday, April 11th lloydexh.reception@gmail.com

Sports

Managing Editor Taylor Weaver 780-875-3362 @MeridianBooster Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Rodeo’s best delight Lakeland College JAMIE HARKINS Staff Writer The Lakeland College Rustlers captured four of 13 Canadian College Finals Rodeo buckles this past weekend.

Rustler Nathan Newman started the championship haul by picking up the Canadian Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (CIRA) Cowboy of the Year award during opening night of the Finals Rodeo at the Lakeland College Equine Centre in Vermilion on Thursday.

Team Southern Alberta athlete Brittainy Smith won the CIRA Cowgirl of the Year prize.

“It’s an honour,” said Newman.

“It’s so cool. It’s something I’ve always dreamed of and for it to happen is pretty exciting.”

Braiden Bach, president of the CIRA, said Newman and Smith have put in a ton of hard work during the past six months to better themselves as cowboys or cowgirls, as well as help other rodeo contestants to advance in their respective events.

He said both award winners are at the top of their sport, but that isn’t a prerequisite toward capturing the buckle and accompanying Canadian Christian Cowboys Association Bible.

“It’s usually somebody who’s helping out and always positive,” said Newman.

“I don’t know. I’ve always been like that. I just enjoy helping people get better and cheering them on. Your rodeo family is an important part of everybody’s lives and we got to all stick together and support everybody.”

CIRA season champion Shyla Fuchs led off the Finals Rodeo championship night on Saturday by racing to a clean run of 21.31 seconds for the fastest time of the weekend in the pole bending event.

The first-place finish accompanied by a second-hole money run the previous evening and top time on opening night earned the BC College of Equine Therapy student the buckle.

Rustler Mason Helmeczi held on to capture his third-straight

Jamie Harkins Meridian Booster Canadian College Finals Rodeo champions, top row from left, Brittainy Smith, Karlene Weltz, Shyla Fuchs, Cheyenne Klepper; bottom row, JB Moen, Mason Helmeczi, Kole Ashbacher, Ty Livingstone, Brett Knapp, Kadon Knapp and Dylan Knapp, pose with their buckles following the third and final round of competition at the Lakeland College Equine Centre on Saturday.

top money prize with a qualified ride of 72.5 points for the bareback event championship.

The ride just passed fellow Rustler and CIRA season leader Chett Deitz’s third-round score of 72 points.

“It means a lot,” said Helmeczi. “This is my last year in college up here in Canada, so I’m pretty tickled to have won a championship. That’s what I worked for all year.”

The Rustlers sported five athletes in the 10-man tie-down roping finals including CIRA season champion Brayden Lelek, but three strong runs during the weekend by University of Alberta Golden Bear Dylan Knapp ensured the buckle would be heading to the provincial capital.

A quick run out of the gate coupled with a perfect throw then helped Smith surge past Rustler, and season leader Jennifer Schuk for the breakaway roping buckle.

Rustler Ty Livingstone brought the massive crowd of rodeo fans lining the ring onto their feet shortly after with his win-at-allcosts performance in the steer wrestling event.

The weekend’s average leader somehow caught onto his target despite shooting past the steer on his jump and then held on as the animal appeared to trample over him.

“To be totally honest,” said Livingston, “I just closed my eyes, gritted my teeth and hoped for the best.”

Livingstone got the steer down for a qualifying time of 11.3 sec-

onds. The run allowed him to move past CIRA season champion Brennan Watson for the Finals Rodeo buckle.

The barrel racing championship came down to the final runs of Northern Alberta Institute of Technology Ooks athlete Cheyenne Klepper and University of Alberta Panda Nikki Vanderlee.

Klepper, the season leader, won the buckle with a time of 14.56 seconds compared to Vanderlee’s run of 14.91.

Team Southern Alberta athlete and CIRA season champion Kole Ashbacher notched his third straight perfect ride to capture the saddle bronc buckle.

Olds College Bronco JB Moen proved his season title was no fluke by winning the bull riding

Finals Rodeo championship.

Brothers Brett and Kadon Knapp took the header and heeler prizes, respectively, in the team roping event.

The CIRA season leading team of Ryden Koehler and Asa Johnson had a strong run on championship night to take second-hole money.

Rustler Karlene Weltz needed a smooth run as the final contestant to enter the ring in the goat tying event due to a strong push

by CIRA season champion Natalie Bevans and Southern Alberta competitor Emily Pugsley.

Weltz rose to the challenge by recording a time of 9.1 seconds for the buckle. “ I ’ m d o n e t h i s y e a r,” s a i d Weltz. “So, it was really good to finish it off with a championship.”

“

10

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Sports

Bull riding has emerged as one of rodeo’s most popular events. Who doesn’t love unpredictability, a time crunch, and 2,000 pounds of wild animal? Because the bulls are selected at random for the riders, this event truly tests the rider’s “bulls”manship.

- Silver Spurs Rodeo

J.E.M.

Maintain-A-Lot LOT & STREET SWEEPING COMPANY

FOR SALE 5 sweepers, line painting equipment and pavement marking units.

Serving the community & area for 34 years.

OWNER LOOKING TO RETIRE All equipment ready to work in spring. Customer list available upon purchase. Priced to sell. Serious inquiries only.

CALL 306-821-2862

2018 lt Soccer u d A r o o Outd ues oed Leag en’s & C Ladies, M

Team Registration & Annual General Meeting Monday, April 16, 2018 Lakeland College – Alan Markin Room @ 7pm Team Registration Deadline: May 1, 2018 For more information, visit our website www.lloydsoccer.com Contact: Amanda Powell ldsa.admin@mysa.ca or 780-522-9015 Register a team online or in person!

Horses take centre stage at Finals Rodeo JAMIE HARKINS Staff Writer Buckles aren’t only awarded to cowboys and cowgirls at a Canadian College Finals Rodeo.

Ten prizes were presented to nine competitors on behalf of their horses at the Finals Rodeo banquet held in the Vermilion Regional Centre on Friday afternoon.

These awards recognize the top horses of the season through the seven equine events run by the Canadian Intercollegiate Rodeo Association, as well as the all-around most valuable animals helping a cowboy and a cowgirl reach the top of the standings.

“It’s a big deal because she is only seven years old, so she’s pretty young,” said Natalie Bevans, shortly after her quarter horse Minion won the all-around female buckle.

“I only got her a year-anda-half ago and before that she had never entered a rodeo.

So, for us to get the prize just shows that she learned really

fast and we’re a good team.”

Bevans, a University of Lethbridge athlete competing in breakaway roping and goat tying at the Finals Rodeo, said it’s difficult finding time to train with Minion during the school year due to her commitments as a bachelor of education student teacher, but she does try to spend at least three days a week working with her.

She said Minion is a high strung horse meaning a person can’t get mad at her, so the past 18 months have involved learning how to work together before going through the steps of building up for a rodeo event.

“For me, to be all-around cowgirl this year was my g o a l ,” s a i d B eva n s , w h o picked up that buckle as well as the season leader prize for goat tying at the Finals Rodeo banquet.

“She got hurt, so I had to make other plans, but I knew that if we kept working together the way we were during the summer that we could accomplish it. So, she’s

NOTICE OF TENDER Sealed bids marked “Bid for Thunderchild First Nation – Roads Improvement Project – ISC Project No. AT362” will be received at the offices of Associated Engineering, #131 – 1061 Central Ave. Prince Albert, SK S6V 4V4, up to April 19, 2018 at 2:00pm CST. Bid opening will be held at Thunderchild First Nation on April 20, 2018 at 10:30am.

Contract Documents will be available for pickup by interested General Contractors at the offices of Associated Engineering, #131 – 1061 Central Ave., Prince Albert, SK S6V 4V4, on or after April 2, 2018 upon deposit of $150.00 per set, GST included. Deposits will be refunded if Bid Documents are returned complete, undamaged, unmarked and reusable within seven (7) days of bid submission.

Technical inquiries by bidders are to be directed to Patrick Murphy, P.Eng. at Associated Engineering (Sask.) by telephone 306-764-3040, or email murphyp@ae.ca.

Bids must be accompanied by the specified Bid Bond and Consent of Surety.

The lowest or any bid will not necessarily be accepted.

Contact for the Owner:

Contact for the Engineer:

Thunderchild First Nation c/o SW Ventures Ltd. Attention: Wayne Kabatoff 986 Sanderson Crescent Prince Albert, SK S6V 6L4 Phone: 306-961-1079

Associated Engineering (Sask.) Ltd. Attention: Patrick Murphy, P.Eng. 131-1061 Central Avenue, Prince Albert, SK S6V 4V4 Email: murphyp@ae.ca Phone: 306-764-3040

Jamie Harkins Meridian Booster

Lakeland College Rustler Cole Schmidt took home the CIRA men’s high point award thanks in part to the great season enjoyed by his horse Patootie. Patootie was named the top header horse for team roping.

as big as any prize I’ve ever got because I had her (with me). It really has to do with the horse you’re with.”

Also collecting buckles on behalf of their horses were: Ty Livingstone, all-around male; Cailey Schatz, pole bending; Cheyenne Klepper, barrel racing; Emily Pugsley, goat tying; Brittainy Smith, breakaway roping; Quinton Van Straten, tie-down roping and steer wrestling; Dylan Knapp, heeler team roping; and Cole Schmidt, header team roping.

“Over the years, her and I have both grown together,” said Schmidt, a Lakeland College electrician student.

“We’ve gotten quicker. I’ve gotten to the point where I

can throw my rope a little faster and she can read the play a little bit. She knows how to handle certain situations and she calms me down a lot.”

Schmidt and his horse Patootie have been working the rodeo circuit hard for the past four or five years in an effort to reach the top prize money, he noted.

They train together about four times a week and Patootie is a very good h o r s e r i g h t n o w, a d d e d Schmidt, but there is always room for improvement.

“It’s a lot of hard work and a lot of dedication,” he said.

“They never start out easy. It’s a lot of work to get them to where they’re a good horse.”

PROPOSED INTERNET TOWER IN THE VILLAGE OF NEILBURG Please take notice that MCSNET is proposing the installation of a new 150 foot Free Standing Tower.

LOCATION Lot 2, Block 16, Plan 81810587 being pt. of SW 6-45-25 W3 The purpose of this tower is to provide enhanced Broadband Wireless Internet Services in the area along with VOIP (Voice over IP) telephone services.

All equipment complies with Health Canada's Safety Code 6 including combined effects within the local radio environment at all times. Installation will respect good engineering practices including structural adequacy. The tower will be constructed in compliance with Transport Canada's aeronautical obstruction marking requirements.

Any person(s) wishing further information, having questions, comments or concerns are asked to contact MCSNet on or before April 20th, 2018.

MCSNet Attn: Youry VanBrabant P.O. Box 98, St.Paul, Alberta T0A 3A0 Ph: (866) 390-3928 Ext: 233 Email: toweradmin@mcsnet.ca

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Sports

Hard work by a dedicated Canadian Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (CIRA) executive board and its membership ensured the 2018 Canadian College Finals Rodeo would go on.

The CIRA executive, which puts on the Finals, faced an uncertain future at the start of the 2017-18 season due to a mixture of factors.

These included a troubled economy that has reduced sponsorship money for the non-profit organization, as well as a carried-over debt load that forced the group to focus on paying its bills at the start of the year instead of looking forward.

“We had a really hard working sponsorship director this year,” said CIRA vice-president Kennedy Nelson.

“Her name is Carter Nelson and she worked her tail off this year collecting sponsorships as did the whole entire board. We all contributed. As well, lots of our contestants stepped up and found a lot of sponsorships. This year really happened through a lot of hard work (at getting) sponsorships through some

11

AUCTIONS UNRESERVED

SAT., APRIL 7TH - 11:00 A.M. - WERNER JENSEN - PH: 780-459-9441

Finals Rodeo a full association effort JAMIE HARKINS Staff Writer

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

very generous people. Without that we wouldn’t be here.”

The CIRA is comprised of 130 members including athletes from five teams operating out of the University of Saskatchewan, Red Deer College, Olds College, Southern Alberta and Lakeland College as well as individual post-secondary competitors from across the provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan.

The organization sanctions 10 rodeos during the school year, which are hosted by one of these teams.

Apart from teacher advisors Geoff Brown and Katelyn Ellis, the CIRA is run entirely by students. They are the ones in charge of writing cheques to pay the association’s expenses, finding sponsorships to cover these bills, taking entries for their rodeos and organizing the Finals.

“This year, because of the (association’s) state, Lakeland College really stepped up and helped us with a lot of different aspects like providing their building and a lot of volunteers from their rodeo team,” said CIRA secretary Skyler Brown.

55231 RR 262 - From Morinville 5 mi West on Sec Hwy 620 (Twp Rd 560) to RR 262 & 3 mi South TRACTORS, ATTACH & YARD EQUIP (sells at 1 pm) 2004 JD 4310 FWA 31 hp Diesel Tractor; Cab; 1403 hrs; Hydro; 3 pth; c/w 420 Loader ● JD Pallet Forks ● Kubota 54” - 3pt Snow Blower ● 72” - 3pt Agrator Rototiller ● Craftsman Gas Shredder ● Sabre 48” Riding Mower ● Troy Rear Tine Rototiller ● Whl Barrels ● Wd & Pl Lawnchairs ● Forks, Rakes, Shovels & Hoses MOTORHOME & TRUCK 1986 Itasca Windcruiser 33’ Motorhome; 74,499 mi; 454-V8; Auto; Gen; Hitch; Shedded ● 1989 Ford Ext Cab c/w Can; Gas & Prop WOOD WORKING EQUIP AP Hansen Danish 5 hp 230V 16” Thickness Planer c/w Attach ● Adler Stroke Sander ● Beaver 8” Planer ● Variety of Wood ● 2 - Table Saws ● Steel Stands ● Radial Arm Saw ● Clamps ● Wood Working Tools SHOP ITEMS Elect Comp ● Variety of Hand & Pwr Tools ● Pallet Jack ● Paint Sprayer ● Tool Boxes ● Sump Pump ● Batt Chgrs ● Ladders ● Scaffolding ● Rachet Straps ● Rope ● Chains ● Boomers ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLDS Refinished Dining Cabinet ● 3 - Old Trunks ● Curved Dresser & Mirror ● Light Stand ● Wood Arm Chair ● Hutch ● Wood Rocker ● 14 Lamps & Lanterns ● Coffee Tables ● Pendulum Upright Clock ● Platform Scale ● Very Old Wood Stool ● Pictures & Wall Hangings ● Book Shelf ● Drafting Table ● Desk & Chair ● Dining Table & 6 Chairs & MORE NOTE: JD & ATTACHMENTS SELL AT 1 P.M. TRACTOR TO STAY UNTIL 6 P.M. FOR LOADING. HOUSEHOLDS & ANTIQUES SELL AT THE END. PREVIEW: FRIDAY, APRIL 6TH - NOON TO 6 PM OR BY APPOINTMENT INTERNET BIDDING

FRI., APRIL 13TH - 9:00 A.M. - MISC CONSIGNMENT SALE - REDWATER From Redwater 1 mile East to RR 214 & 2.5 miles North - PH: 780-446-9555 Tools ● Lumber ● Free Standing Panels ● Shelving ● Pallet Racking ● 6 - New Kubota V2003 - 49 hp Diesel Engines ● Lawn Tractors ● Store Fixtures ● Tanks ● Steel ● Crane Matting ● 1400 Bags of Landscape Materials & Soils ● Misc Items ● 2 DISPERSIONS PENDING ● MISC IS PRETTY WELL FULL INTERNET SAT., APRIL 14TH - 9:00 A.M. - EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT - REDWATER BIDDING From Redwater 1 mile East to RR 214 & 2.5 miles North - PH: 780-446-9555 TRACTORS JD 9560R; 1500 hrs ● TJ 500; 3200 hrs ● Case 9350; 2830 hrs ● Ford 946 ● JD 7520 FWA; 3543 hrs; Needs Trans Work ● JD 4840; 7196 hrs ● IH 1066 ● MF 265 & MF 285 ● Case 1175 & 730 AIR DRILLS 2014 SEED HAWK 72’ c/w 800 Tank ● Flexicoil 33’ ● NH 40’ ● Flexicoil 45’ ● Various Tanks ● MF 26’ Disc ● 3 pt Equip SPRAYERS 2015 JD R4038; 100’ Stainless Tank; 607 hrs ● 2015 FK 90’ High Clearance ● 84’ Bourgault TRUCKS ESTATE (PH: 780-656-0456) 2006 Pete c/w Alum Tank ● 1998 Pete c/w 16,000 L Tank ● 2001 W.Star c/w 16,000 L Tank MATT (PH: 780-940-7801) 2011 W. Star TRIDRIVE C&C ● 2004 Kenworth Tri Drive WINCH TRUCK ● 1994 Topkick 4x4 c/w Picker ●1989 W. Star Gravel Truck ● 2009 Doepker 50’ Tridem OTHER CONSIGNORS 1975 Kenworth Grain Truck ● 2003, 2005, 2010, & 2011 Dodge Diesels ● 2014 Ford F150 ● 2008 Avalanche ● 2006 IH 7400 GARBAGE TRUCK INDUSTRIAL CASE 721F Loader; 3070 hrs ● 2 - Cat 325Ds & 1 - Hitachi 270 Trackhoes c/w Thumbs ● D6R; New Undercarriage; 17,000 hrs ● JD 332 Skidsteer ● Brush Rake for D6 & D7 ● Gravel Pup ● 3 Shank Ripper ● 3 pt Sub Soiler ● 8 - 40 Ton SILO’S ● 35,000 L Fuel Tank Dbl Wall PREVIEW: APRIL 12TH

See Page 13

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12

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

CITY OF LLOYDMINSTER PUBLIC REFERRAL On April 13, 2017 the Government of Canada introduced legislation to legalize, regulate and restrict access to cannabis. This legislation is proposed to come into effect in Fall 2018. To prepare for the change in legislation, the City of Lloydminster has prepared an amendment to Land Use Bylaw 05-2016.

Amendments to the Land Use Bylaw 05-2016 include additions to: • Definitions; and • Special Regulations Part III Land Use Districts will be amended to include Cannabis Sales as follows: Cannabis Sales; Minor (Retail space less than 2,000 sq. feet): Permitted Use: • C1– Central Commercial • C2—Highway Corridor Commercial • C4—Commercial Shopping Centre • C5—Service Commercial • I1—Light Industrial • I2—Medium Industrial Discretionary Use: • DC2—Direct Control • DC3—Direct Control • DC4—Direct Control • DC5—Direct Control

Cannabis Sales; Major (Retail space greater than 2,000 sq. feet): Permitted Use: • I1—Light Industrial • I2—Medium Industrial Cannabis Production and Distribution Facility Permitted Use: • I3—Heavy Industrial Discretionary Use: • I1—Light Industrial • I2—Medium Industrial

NO Cannabis Retail Stores can be located within 100 m of: Schools, Provincial Health Care Facilities, Parks, City Owned Buildings and Recreation Facilities.

To view the proposed amendments to Land Use Bylaw 05-2016 and the map showing the Proposed Districting for Cannabis locations with 100m setback, please visit lloydminster.ca/cannabis or the Operations Centre at 6623 52 Street.

The City of Lloydminster is hosting a Your Voice night on April 19, 2018 from 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm at LloydMall in the former Sears location (5211 44 Street) to discuss the proposed amendments and other bylaws. To learn more about this event, please visit lloydminster.ca/yourvoice.

We welcome all residents or anyone with questions to attend.

For more information on draft bylaws or to view the draft bylaw in full please contact the Legislative Services Department at 780-871-8329.

lloydminster.ca

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Sports

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Keeping traditions alive and well From page 11

“All the members this year have really stepped up and if you look in the arena during the Finals when it’s not their event the contestants are in the arena working, moving cattle, opening gates and doing whatever. It’s the entire membership that came together this year and put it on.”

Brown said the CIRA allows Canadian rodeo athletes looking to advance into the professional ranks a chance to remain in this country while they continue to perfect their craft.

She said some of its alumni have moved on to compete in the National Finals Rodeo championships, which shows that younger competitors can advance while staying closer to home.

Nelson noted the CIRA executive and membership’s hard work this season has moved the association into the black ensuring its future as the premier stepping stone for amateur cowboys and cowgirls.

She added their goal is to provide a place for returning college athletes and kids entering post-secondary studies a venue to rodeo and the entire CIRA membership and the generous sponsors who assisted them made this a reality.

Jamie Harkins Meridian Booster

Rustler Ty Livingstone scores a takedown in the steer wrestling event during the opening night of the Canadian College Finals Rodeo at the Lakeland College Equine Centre on Thursday. It took a lot of hard work by the Canadian Intercollege Rodeo Association board and its membership to ensure the Finals Rodeo would go on this year.

“When I was in college, originally it was just Lakeland and Olds that had the big rodeo teams and now we’re growing,” said Brown.

“The Southern Alberta rodeo team has about 25 members now and they’ve only been around for three, four years maybe. Red Deer College now has an official rodeo team.

So, the schools that are getting involved are growing significantly and we’re getting more and more teams, which mean more and more rodeos every year.”

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Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Tuesday, April 3, 2018 18041MC0 18041MC1 18041MC2

Fulfilling her dreams Local model Kasda Allen, has been working harder than ever to fulfill her dreams, and it’s paying off as she is being featured in billboards throughout Edmonton for Fashion Fest.

Since her journey started in August 2016, Allen has shot with over 20 different photographers, participated in Western Canadian fashion week twice with invitations to return in March with even more designers.

Fashion Fest will be working with her and photographing her in a designer gown and using her photos for all for all their publications, advertising, billboards, brochures, commercials and promotions for the upcoming show in June.

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Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

15

Words for the pilgrim way: Rejoice Always

ROBERT COTTRILL For the Meridian Booster Sincere joy in a time of trial is one of the most convincing witnesses a Christian can give to the presence and power of God in his life.

It is revealed not in giddy and foolish laughter, or a manufactured, superficial, grin-and-bear-it smile, but in an inner peace and serenity. A cheerful confidence, radiates from the heart and

brings a light to the eyes.

People notice that, and want to know the source of it so they can have it for themselves.

Words such as joy, gladness, and rejoicing, are u s e d ove r five h u n d r e d times in the Word of God. It is a common theme.

Joy is produced in the heart of the believer by a ministry of the indwelling Holy Spirit (Gal. 5:22). It rises above present circumstances because it is rooted in a vital fellowship with

BOOSTER CHURCH DIRECTORY

the Lord (I Pet. 1:7-8), and in the assurance that He is working in all things for good (Rom. 8:28).

We are to “serve the Lord with joy and gladness of heart” (Deut. 28:47). And that will continue on into eternity.

Then it will be said, because“the Lord God Omnipotent reigns, let us be glad and rejoice and give Him glory” (Rev. 19:6-7).

Because “all who desire to live godly in Christ Jesus will suffer persecution” in

GRACE UNITED CHURCH

C

Minister: Rev. Paul DuVal Sunday Service/Sunday School: 10:00 am

Spring Salad Smorg!

one way or another (II Tim. some greater good. Instead, Charles wrote of some of 3:12), much is said in the he counted on the Lord’s the reasons for Christians to Scriptures about enduring daily provision of grace, rejoice, in spite of present such opposition with joy. saying, “Most gladly I will difficulties.

The hymn says, “Rejoice, There is rejoicing in the rather boast in my infirmiknowledge that God is still ties, that the power of Christ the Lord is King! / Your on the throne, and that He may rest upon me” (II Cor. Lord and King adore; / is preparing us for great 12:9). And it was from a Mortals give thanks and things up ahead. Christ Roman prison (Phil. 1:12- sing, / And triumph everendured Calvary that way: 14) that he wrote, “Rejoice more; / Lift up your heart, “Who for the joy that was in the Lord always. Again lift up your voice; / Rejoice, set before Him endured the I will say, rejoice!” (Phil. again I say, rejoice!”

Then in succeeding stancross, despising the shame, 4:4). In 1744, Charles Wesand has sat down at the ley (1707-1788) published zas he points to the presright hand of the throne of a hymn based on the latter e n t a d vo c a cy a n d c o m ing triumphant reign of God” (Heb. 12:2). text.

And Peter counsels his He had trials of his own. Christ. “Jesus, the Saviour, readers, “Rejoice to the With his brother John doing reigns, / The God of truth extent that you partake of the preaching, and Charles and love; / When He had Christ’s sufferings, that writing hymns to sing (over purged our stains / He took when His glory is revealed, 6,500 in all), the two man His seat above. / His kingyou may also be glad with traveled throughout the dom cannot fail, / He rules exceeding joy” (I Pet. 4:13). British Isles proclaiming o’er earth and heav’n, / The keys of death and hell / Are The Apostle Paul suf- the gospel. fered from some unspeciThey endured great per- to our Jesus giv’n.”

Finally, “Rejoice in glofied physical malady that secution in this work, frehe apparently felt was hin- quently being driven from r i o u s h o p e ! / J e s u s t h e dering his ministry. (It may communities in a shower of Judge shall come, / And take His servants up / To have been severe eye trou- sticks and stones. ble, cf. Gal. 4:15; 6:11.)

But they had a power- their eternal home. / Lift But when the Lord didn’t ful ministry for the Lord, up your heart, lift up your heal him, Paul accepted it as turning many to the Sav- voice;/ Rejoice, again I say, 1:29:11 PM somethingReeves_LloydminsterMeridian_BAM-April-2018.pdf He permitted for i o u r. I n t o d a y ’s1 h y2018-03-27 m n , rejoice!”

GET TO WHERE YOU WANT TO GO WITH REEVES COLLEGE

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16

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

CLASSIFIEDS

DEADLINES

Tuesday Edition

Friday Noon

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD Phone 780-875-3362 Fax 306-825-5147 admin@lloydminstersource.com

Livestock

manufactured homes

THE SUPREME SPECKLE PARK Bull & Female Sale, Saturday, April 7th, 2:00 pm at Notta Ranch, Neilburg, SK Selling Speckle Park yearling and 2 year old bulls, with a select group of females. These genetics are being offered by Notta Ranch, Spots ‘N Sprouts, Ravenworth Cattle and Guests. For more information or a catalogue contact T Bar C Cattle Co. at 306-2205006. View the catalogue online at www.buyagro.com .

Watch and bid online at www.liveauctions.tv.

(PL #116061)

Announcements

employment opportunities

employment opportunities

For Rent

ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY long established in Edmonton requires Salesman, Foreman & Workers for work in the city. Must have extensive experience with all aspects of paving & equipment operation.

780-466-7763.

JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more. Alberta's weekly newspapers are looking for people like you.

Post your resume online. Free. Visit: www.awna.com/resumes_add.php.

manufactured homes

Not getting the paper Call us at 780-875-3362

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1855-768-3362 to start training for your workat-home career today!

Coming Events

Coming Events

Business Opportunity

HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola.

Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed.

Buying damaged or offgrade grain. "On Farm Pickup" Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-2505252.

FIREARMS WANTED for April 21st, 2018 live and online auction.

Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns, Militaria, Auction or Purchase. Collections, Estates, individual items. Contact Paul, Switzer's Auction. Tollfree 1-800-694-2609, info@switzersauction.c om or www.switzersauction.com.

2018 DAWSON CITY INTERNATIONAL Gold Show. The northernmost placer mining and consumer trade show.

May 18th & 19th. Visit goldshow.dawsoncitychamberofcommerce. ca for information. Or call 867-993-5274.

HIP OR KNEE Replacement? Restrictions in walking/dressing? $2,500 yearly tax credit. $40,000 lump sum cheque. Disability Tax Credit. Expert Help.

Lowest service fee nationwide. 1-844-4535372.

2 PARCELS OF REAL ESTATE - Thorhild, AB. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 25 in Edmonton. 12+/- title acres country acreage w/1648+/- sq ft home, 226.5+/- title acres farmland. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestat e.

BECOME A HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR! 12 week certificate program offered in Drumheller September 2018.

Information session April 11. For more information, Campus Alberta Central 403-8238300.

Lots for Sale

Feed & Seed

Auctions

Land for Sale

Garage Sale

BLANKET THE PROVINCE with a classified ad. Only $269 (based on 25 words or less). Reach over 110 weekly newspapers.

Call NOW for details 1800-282-6903 ext 228; www.awna.com.

Miscellaneous

SANDMAN INNS RURAL BC recruiting management couples, both fulltime and part-time roles available. Ask us about our great employee perks and accommodation. Apply on https://sandmanhotels.p revueaps.com.

us on

Feed & Seed

FIREARMS AUCTION APRIL 21st - Three sessions live and online.

Bidding opens April 6th. www.switzersauction.c om. Toll-Free 1-800694-2609; email: paul@switzersauction.c om. Estates and collections wanted. Switzer's - Canada's #1 Firearms Auction.

Services Offered 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. 1-877-9871420. www.pioneerwest.com.

The key to your career just might be in our newspaper.

Check out our career section every Tuesday for any job postings or if your an employer looking for employees book an ad with our sales team!

For Sale METAL ROOFING & SIDING. 37+ colours available at over 55 Distributors. 40 year warranty.

48 hour Express Service available at select supporting Distributors.

Call 1-888-263-8254.

780-875-3362

YOUR NEXT BEST FRIEND

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4,397. Make Money and Save Money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension.

In stock, ready to ship.

Free Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT; 1800-567-0404 Ext: 400OT. COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE: $0.99/each for a box of 180 ($178.20).

Also full range of tree, shrub, and berry seedlings. Free shipping most of Canada. Growth guarantee. 1-866-8733846 or TreeTime.ca.

Real Estate PRAIRIESKY ROYALTY LTD. is a publiclytraded company in Calgary that acquires oil and gas fee title and royalty interests at fair market value. To receive a cash offer, call 587-293-4055 or visit: www.prairiesky.com/Se lling-Your-Royalties.

320 ACRES of good Saskatchewan land in east central Saskatchewan. 10 year lease in place paying $19,800 or 4.6%. $428,000.

Contact Doug @ 306716-2671 or saskfarms@shaw.ca.

PURR

Are you looking for the ‘purrfect’ feline? Then you have to meet Purr. This adorable tortoiseshell just loves everything about life. Whether it’s receiving cuddles or falling asleep on your lap, as long as she’s with you, she couldn’t be happier.

Purr’s fluffy hair and loving eyes will catch your attention and once you spend a little time with her, you’ll be hooked.

Purr enjoys the simple things in life and would love nothing more than to meet a wonderful family that will treat her like the princess she is. Be sure to stop by the SPCA and meet this beautiful feline today.

SPCA

62 Ave. & 67 St., Lloydminster

(780) 875-2809

• Animal Admissions • 11:00am – 6:00pm Monday – Friday • 11:00am – 5:00pm Saturday, Sunday, and holidays • Animal Viewings and Adoptions • 12:00pm – 6:00pm Monday – Friday • 12:00pm – 5:00pm Saturday, Sunday, and holidays • Closed on Christmas Day and New Year’s Day

www.lloydminsterspca.com

Sp on so re d by :

6002 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, AB.

(780) 875-5733

1716 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, AB.

(780) 872-7387

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

UPCOMING AUCTIONS Saturday, April 21, 2018 at 10:00 A.M.

STEWART HILLTOP FARMS LTD.

18041MW0

EXPLORE YOUR OPTIONS Visit womenbuildingfutures.com and click on MyWBF to learn which trade is best for you and hear from women who are successful in the trades.

YOU GOT THIS womenbuildingfutures.com

WORD CLASSIFIED ADS 1 FOR $15 OR 2 FOR $25 Call 780-875-3362, fax 780-825-5147 or drop off at 5921- 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK AD HEADING: AD TEXT:

NAME:

PHONE:

Total # of words: Method of Payment: Credit Card Number:

Number of issues: CASH

CHEQUE

VISA

Total cost:

Sale Location: From the Vermilion Overpass, 3 Miles East to Range Road 62 on Hwy 16, 2¾ Miles South. (501064 Rge Road 62).

TRACTORS: JD 9400 (1998, 4WD, Diff. Lock, 24 Sp, Quad Range, CST 710/70R38 Duals, Approx. 4400 Hrs)* Fendt 718 (2014, Loader/Grapple, Approx. 700 Hrs)* JD 7410 (JD 740 FEL, Quad Range, FWA, Quad Trans)* JD 240 Skidsteer (2000 W/Snow Bucket)* 1997 D6R LGP Caterpillar (15' Tilt Blade, 36" Wide Pad, New Undercarriage, Approx. 14000 Hrs)* JD Blade (9') TRUCKS: 2006 Kenworth W900L (18 Sp, 4600 Rear, Full Lockup, Cat 550, 175000 Kms, Approx 6000 Engine Hrs, ONE OWNER TRUCK)* 1997 Kenworth W900L (18 Sp, 4600 Rear, Rebuilt Trans, New Clutch, Approx 4000 Hrs on Rebuilt Motor by Cummins)* 2000 Peterbilt (18 Sp, 379, Cat, 4400 Rear, Lockup)* 1992 GMC Tandem Fuel Truck (13 Sp, Diesel Motor, 2000 Gal Fuel Tank, DEF Pump & Tank)* 1989 IH (Single Axle, Steel Box, 2 Sp Trans, Diesel)* 2004 GMC Sierra SIT (Duramax, 3/4T)* 1997 350 Ford Service Truck (5 Sp, Flatdeck, Diesel)* 1992 350 Dodge Power Wagon (Auto Trans, Flatdeck, 4WD, Cummins Turbo Diesel , Dually) TRAILERS: 2006 Deopker Super B Trailers (Farm Used Only, Auto Openers, Front Trailer)* 2001 Doepker Super B Trailers (Farm Used Only, Auto Openers, Front Trailer)* 1997 Doepker Tridem (42', Auto Openers)* 1986 Armes Tandem Lowbed Trailer (New Deck, 9'x45')* OTHER EQUIP: Kello Disc (20')* 6800 Degelman Super Picker (PTO Drive, Hyd Swing)* Morris 547 Cultivator (43')* Morris Field Pro Heavy Harrows (70', New Tires)* Bobcat Welder/Generator (Gas Motor)* New Kohler Auger Motor (20 HP)* Degelman Rockdigger* Grader* Bendpak 12 Ton Hoist (2 Pole Electric & Hydraulic, 4 Arms)* Kello Breaking Disc (10')* Cat Cable Scrapper* Uni Blade* 16"x84' Farm King Swing Auger* TL10"x39' Meridian Auger (w/Mover)* 13"x70' Westfield Swing Auger* 13"x85' Westfield Swing Auger BINS: Wheatland Hopper Bottom Bin (4000 Bu)* (2) Trail Rite Hopper Bottom Bins (2250 & 2750 Bu)* Wheatland Hopper Bottom Fertilizer Bin* 6 Ring Steel Hopper Bottom Bin (4000 Bu) SHOP TOOLS: Portable Air Compressor* Oil* Grease* CONSIGNMENT: 1490 Case Tractor (W/ Loader)* JD Cat (1010 Redone)* Cockshutt 1750 (Ezee On Loader)* MM U Special Tractor* 1955 IH Tractor* 1952 IH Tractor* 1989 Chev 1/2T Truck* 1975 Ford Tandem (Steel Box, Hoist)* 1966 Chev 60 3T Truck* Flexicoil Sprayer (100', 1200 Gal)* Flexicoil 85 Harrows* Morris Cultivator (33')* Post Pounder* Trailer w/Winch* Flat Deck* Bale Stooker* Horse Equip* 5000 Coleman Generator (10 Hrs)* IH Pump Engine* Old License Plates* McClary Cook Stove* Antique Wardrobe* Antique Trunk. For More Information, Call Stan at 780-853-7925 or Phil at 780-813-0131.

ROY McNARY: Honey Bee Header (25', Fits 9030 Bi-Directional, Double Swath & Pick up Reel & Mover)* Wilson Tri Cattle Liner (53', All Decking, Dog House)* JD 946 Discbine (16', Hydra Swing)* JD 567 Round Baler (Mega Wide Pick-Up)* Degelman 7000 HD Harrows (70')* Goertzen Tandem 5th Wheel Stock Trailer (16', New Floor). For More Information, Call Roy at 639-840-0714.

ESTATE OF LONNIE CARPENTER: Versatile 895 4WD Tractor* Flexicoil 85 Heavy Harrows* 9030 Bi-Directional Tractor* Massey 860 Combine (Grey Cab). For More Information, Call Kurt at 587-281-3303.

DAVID SHARPE: JD 2130 Tractor (1970, Loader). For More Information, Call David at 780-872-3645.

CARY EYBEN: Bushhog Zero Turn Mower (24HP, 52" Deck, Kawasaki Engine, 180.7 Hrs)* Swisher Pull Behind Mower (60", 14.5HP). For More Information, Call Cary at 780-787-0763.

TEVIS SHIRTLIFFE: 202 Massey Tractor (Loader, Approx. 35HP). For More Information, Call Tevis at 780-853-0296.

LLOYD McLAUGHLIN: Degelman R570S Rockpicker* 2005 HoneyBee SP36 Draper Header (35')* New Holland 2328 Haybine (1997, 18', Came off a 9030 Bi-Directional Tractor). For More Information, Call Lloyd at 780-853-7835.

MASTERCARD Expiry:

*Based on 20 words, additional words 15¢ each *Prices do not include GST *DEADLINES: Tuesday’s issue - Friday at noon

Sat., June 2 Thurs., June 7 Sat., June 9 Sat., June 16 Sat., June 23 Sat., June 30

Estate of Neil Copeland Alvin & Grace Meger Sharon & the late Ralph Stredwick Estate of Katherine Carey Estate of Shamus Martin Merle Tenney

Vermilion Heinsburg Vermilion Islay Clandonald Lloydminster

List is subject to additions and deletions. This listing is only a guide and in no way a guarantee of size, description or year.

STEWART AUCTIONS, Vermilion Ph: 780-853-4725 or 1-800-269-8580 www.stewartauctions.com

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Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

OBITUARIES & MEMORIAMS

STODDART: Sybil Myrtle Stoddart passed away at the Lloydminster Hospital, Lloydminster, Saskatchewan on Monday, March 12, 2018 at the age of 95 years.

Sybil Myrtle Stoddart (Lawrence) was born April 3, 1922 on the Lawrence farm in the Moyerton district. She was the third child of Mabel and George Lawrence. She grew up on the farm helping with the chores and even enjoyed playing some hockey. Then she met James (Jim) Stoddart when he came to the farm to pick up milk and they were

married October 5, 1950. They resided in Lloydminster and they had two children, Charles and Charlotte. Jim passed away in 1982.

Sybil enjoyed quilting, gardening and spending many enjoyable weekends and vacations at the lake. Many people would stop and admire her yard which was filled with flowers and a fish pond. She always enjoyed when the grandchildren and great grandchildren would stop by to visit.

Sybil is survived by: her son, Charles (Joan) Stoddart; her daughter, Charlotte Stoddart; her grandchildren Chuck Stoddart, Christopher (Lisa) Stoddart, and Carlotta (Chance) Campbell; and 8 great grandchildren, Corbyn, Cassandra, Abbi, Liam, Grayson, Kaydra, Crixus, and Chazz.

Sybil was predeceased by her

husband, Jim Stoddart; parents, George and Mabel Lawrence; her sister, Elsie Hallett and husband, Bob; her brother, Charlie Lawrence and wife, Mildred; and her brother, Howard Lawrence and wife, Fern.

She will be missed by her family and numerous nieces and nephews and friends.

The funeral service for Sybil was conducted from Paradise Valley United Church, Paradise Valley, Alberta on Monday, March 19, 2018 at 2:00 pm with Rev. MiYeon Kim officiating.

The hymns sung were “Amazing Grace”, “The Old Rugged Cross” and “The Lord Is My Shepherd” accompanied by organists, Naomi Broemeling and Barb Brassington.

The honorary pallbearers were: Chuck Stoddart,

Percy Churchill, Ed Lawrence, Charles Lawrence, Victor Hallett, Doug Stoddart and Ken Holt.

The active pallbearers were: Chuck Stoddart, Chris Stoddart, Chance Campbell, Corbyn Gervais and Jay Holt.

The interment was held at the Oxville Cemetery.

Donations in memory of Sybil can be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or to the donor’s charity of choice.

McCaw Funeral Service Ltd., of Lloydminster, Alberta administered the funeral arrangements.

CARD OF THANKS The Stoddart family would like to thank all family and friends for their cards, donations, and flowers. Thank you to McCaw Funeral Service for their help through this difficult time.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Service by Quik Pick Waste Disposal

Garbage & Recycling Services Paper Shredding, Temporary Fencing Portable Toilet & Septic Services Ph: 780-875-4100 Toll Free: 1-877-475-4100 www.quikpick.ca 5502-59 Ave, Lloydminster, AB STANLEY R. WALTERHOUSE SEPTEMBER 8, 1937 - APRIL 4, 2015 What we would give if we could say, I guess we will go see Stan today.

To hear you laugh and see your smile, to sit and talk to you awhile.

With our blessings you fell asleep, with only memories for us to keep.

Our hearts still ache with sadness, our eyes still fill with tears, although it seems a lifetime, the days are now three years.

Though your smile is gone forever, and your hand we can not touch, we still have the memories of, the man we loved so much.

Put your arms around him God, and give him special care.

Make up for all he suffered, and all that seems unfair.

Renovations • New Builds • Garages Window and Door Installations • Decks Concrete Footings • ICF Foundations Sidewalks • Framing and more!

780-214-0843

Red Seal Journeyman Carpenter

Specializing in...

• Renovations • Drywall Work • Window Installation • Siding • Roofing • Tree Cutting • Jack-of-all-Trades

Lovingly remembered and Forever in our hearts Dorothy & Family

In lieu of sending thank you cards, a donation has been made by the family to the Heart & Stroke Foundation,

Lloydminster & Surrounding areas Available 24/7

639.536.0126

FREE ESTIMATES

Serving Our Clients Since 1962

In loving memory of

Elaine Donna Jean Flury February 9, 1952 - March 18, 2018

Forever in our hearts

EDMONTON 780.489.9606

LLOYDMINSTER 780.875.7433

WHITECOURT 780.778.3091

METRIXGROUP.CA

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

19

Border City Concrete Is currently hiring

CLASS 1 DRIVER Drop off resume with abstract in person at 5520 – 59 Avenue.

Grace United Church of Lloydminster

Not Getting

PART TIME TREASURER

Duties include overall financial accounting / statements, accounts receivable / payable, banking and payroll.

Please check the following Steps, sidewalks and driveways are clear of ice and snow. Your mailbox is empty, and is not being obstructed.

Any gates are opened and pets are on a leash.

If you have any questions about your delivery, please call

780-875-3362

See church website for more details. Submit resume to leellis@telusplanet.net or deliver to church office by April 5, 2018.

Newcart Contracting Ltd. offers a wide variety of oilfield services including turnaround, maintenance and construction.

We are currently accepting resumes with copies of valid safety tickets and an up-to-date driver’s abstract for the following position:

JOURNEYMAN PIPEFITTERS Please email to receptionrd@newcartcontracting.com or drop off resume at 3701-44th St., Lloydminster

SEEKING A LIVE-IN CAREGIVER I am a 47 year old man requiring a live-in caregiver, due to the challenges I face with multiple sclerosis.

Responsibilities are, but not limited to:

CARRIERS

WANTED

Please apply in person at 5921 - 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK

Are you Creative?

We are currently looking for a

GRAPHIC DESIGNER MUST BE SKILLED WITH:

• MacIntosh OS and Adobe Creative Cloud. programs, Illustrator, In-Design and Photoshop.

• Have a strong eye for design, stay focused, multitask, meet deadlines, and work well as a team.

• Must have a Graphic Design diploma and at least one year experience in the field of graphic design.

• Monday to Friday 8 - 5.

We offer health and dental benefits.

If this sounds like you..

Please forward you resume, and provide samples of design work in PDF format.

Email your resume to karrie@lloydminstersource.com or drop off at 5921 - 50 Avenue, Lloydminster, SK. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Showers, stretching excercises, personal hygiene, transfers, meal management, medication assist, housekeeping duties, escorting to appointments, and any errands that need to be addressed. Mechanical lifts and a handicap van are at my residence to assist with the responsibilities. I am looking for an individual with strong nursing skills, experience with multiple sclerosis is an asset. Strong transfer skills, punctuality, respect, and a positive attitude, is a must. This position offers a competitive salary, including full accommodations in the home.

A criminal record check is required prior to employment being considered. A valid drivers license is mandatory for this position. All interested parties, please email a detailed resume, including references to the email address listed below;

chikin1@shaw.ca

Looking for that one job opportunity?

Check out our career section every Tuesday for any job postings or if you’re an employer looking for employees book an ad with our sales team!

780-875-3362

20

Lloydminster Meridian Booster

Tuesday, April 3, 2018

Sonya Jupe Realtor

®

www.lloydminsterrealestate.ca

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSES

NEW PRICES

#405 5305 - 14 STREET

Thu., Apr. 5th 5:30 - 7:00 PM

• Beautiful top floor Manhattan Condo.

• Upgraded kitchen, granite, hardwood, tile, 9 foot ceilings.

• Two underground parking stalls and a storage unit.

1502 - 52 Avenue $489,900 - MLS 61048 Hosted by: Louis de Kock

Sat., Apr. 7th 1:00 - 2:30 PM

392,500

5510 - 35 Street $429,924 - MLS 60369

MLS 61118

®

Sandy Hardy Realtor

®

$

AB

Judy Bexson Realtor

314,900 MLS 60649

$

AB

AB

219,900 MLS 60946

$

Louis de Kock Associate Broker

Hosted by: Rick Schesnuk Multi - Brokerage

OPEN HOUSE BLITZ Marwayne 311 - 4 Avenue $419,900 - MLS 60384 Hosted by: Sonya Jupe

Rick Schesnuk Realtor

®

AB

479,000 MLS 60637

$

449,000 MLS 60087

$

AB

AB

429,924 MLS 60369

$

169,900 MLS 60386

$

AB

Kitscoty 4802 - 54 Avenue $419,900 - MLS 60889

Pattie Todd Associate Broker

Hosted by: Jackie Gartner

4802 - 55 Avenue $349,900 - MLS 61053

Kirby Renton Realtor

®

Hosted by: Amanda Warner

5002 - 53 Avenue $249,900 - MLS 59436

SK

414,900 MLS 59769

$

385,000 MLS 60370

$

SK

AB

379,000 MLS 59186

$

AB

374,500 MLS 60272

$

Hosted by: Pattie Todd

4838 - 49 Avenue $175,999 - MLS 59125

Amanda Warner Realtor

®

Hosted by: Louis de Kock

Sun., Apr. 8th 1:00 - 2:30 PM 4802 - 54 Avenue Kitscoty $419,900 - MLS 60889

AB

369,000 MLS 60509

$

355,000 MLS 60124

$

SK

AB

249,900 MLS 59505

$

AB

229,900 MLS 58522

Jackie Gartner Associate Broker

$

ACREAGES

Hosted by: Jackie Gartner

4019 - 74 Avenue $469,924 - MLS 60803

SILVER WILLOW ESTATES

Kathy Harvey Associate Broker

Hosted by: Rick Schesnuk

5617 - 26 Street $359,900 - MLS 60877 Hosted by: Louis de Kock

5309 - 23 Street $339,000 - MLS 60992 Hosted by: Sonya Jupe

Jennifer Gilbert Associate Broker

SK

825,000 MLS 59425

$

2310 - 52B Avenue $339,000 - MLS 60148

FARM LAND

AB

559,900 MLS 60407

$

KAM’S INDUSTRIAL PARK

SK

549,900 MLS 60491

$

SK

419,900 MLS 58681

$

SILVER WILLOW ESTATES

Brad Gilbert Broker/Owner

Hosted by: Amanda Warner

Sun., Apr. 8th 3:00 - 4:00 PM 5119 - 55 Street $209,999 - MLS 60229 Hosted by: Louis de Kock

SK

350,000 MLS 59625

$

www.coldwellbankercitysiderealty.com

AB

347,000 MLS 60035

$

AB

RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE NOW!

300,000 MLS 60629

$

SK

249,900 MLS 60375

$

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