Webpaper 43

Vol. 107 No. 43

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

20 pages

Back on the ice . . . The Biggar Nationals Senior Ryan Kerpan looks through the screen, Saturday in a home exhibition game versus the Rosetown Red Wings. The contest wasn’t close as the hometown Nats rolled over the Wings, 12-2. Go to biggarindependent.ca this Friday for more pictures on the game. (Independent Photo by Kevin Brautigam)

$1.25

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

2 - THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK

Biggar Central School held their annual Family Funarama, October 20. Students and parents could meet the staff and take in some fun activities. The evening created a stronger sense of community - and it was just (Independent Photos by Kevin Brautigam) plain fun!

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK - 3

Council Minute highlights The regular meeting of Biggar Town Council was held October 4, at 7:15 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Attending the meeting were Mayor Ray Sadler, Aldermen Ron Arnold, Jim Besse, Alan Boyle, Penny McCallum, Eugene Motruk, and Kirk Sherbino.

Council resolved that the General Accounts Paid in the amount of $150,192 and the General Accounts Payable in the amount of $65,594.91, be approved.

Council resolved that the following correspondence be accepted for Council’s information and filed: Flaman Investigations - September 22 and 28 Reports;

Town of Radville - Survey Results; Dr. Alison McKee - Relocation; Lorass - Summary Report, January to September 2016; PIWIK - Monthly Report; BN Steel and Metals Inc. - Freon Recovery.

Council resolved that the town inter into an agreement with Information Services Corporation to disclose the Town of Biggar’s GIS data to Prairie Wild Consulting for a one-year period.

Council resolved that the costs of the custom work done on Lots 1-2 Block 34 Plan G167 in the amount of $1,935 plus applicable taxes, be added to its property

taxes.

Council resolved that Progress Certificate No. 055-080-P2 from Catterall and Wright in the amount of $263,782.58, be approved for payment to Gee Bee Construction for work done on the Fourth Avenue West Water and Sewer Replacement Project.

Council resolved that Progress Certificate No. 055-085-P3 from Catterall and Wright in the amount of $257,117.49, be approved for payment to Gee Bee Construction for work done on the Lift Station and Force Main Project.

• Meeting adjourned at 8:01 p.m.

Operation Christmas Child campaign ready for Biggar residents “Kids Helping Kids”.

That’s the motto of Operation Christmas Child (OCC), and now is the perfect opportunity to do just that.

Now is the time to remember that as the Christmas season fast approaches, not all kids will know anything about having a Christmas tree with lights, plates full of decorated cookies, being able to listen to music and singing in churches or school pageants, or have a present to open and having something just for them.

Sad, but true.

Fortunately, there is an easy way to help in just a small way: Shoe boxes.

More than 25 years ago, a gentleman saw the need and did something about it.

Shoe boxes were collect-

ed and filled with small items like school supplies, a toy, hygiene items like a toothbrush, et cetera.

These first boxes were delivered to an orphanage in Romania. The idea caught on and became part of Samaritan’s Purse and is now known as “Operation Christmas Child”.

Now, boxes and supplies for teachers travel around the world. They go by boat, plane, donkey or camels - whatever it takes to get these gifts to school children.

What goes into a box?

School supplies - small size notebooks, crayons, pencils, pencil sharpener pens, small ruler, et cetera. Supplies should be new not old or used.

Hygiene items - toothbrush, plastic holder or toothbrush, face cloth,

bar of soap, plastic container for soap. Remember, no toothpaste (government officials call that food). Something to wear - sunglasses, t-shirt (plain colours), socks, flip-flops, thin stretchy mitts. Something to play with at recess time - marbles, skipping rope, soccer ball (with air pump), jacks, Frisbee. Something extra - a plastic tumbler or bowl.

Boxes are available at the Anglican, Lutheran, Seventh-Day Adventist, and Associated Gospel churches, or by phoning Linda Dyck at 948-2536.

Once again, BCS 2000 will be collecting school supplies for a Third World school.

Once the boxes are collected and sent to Calgary where they will be checked to make sure no

Cookin’ up a fall storm . . . Biggar United Church was hard at work, cooking up a fall meal to help celebrate the fall season and all we have to be thankful for. The Community Hall was packed with eager diners who were treated to a delicious meal. (Independent Photo by Kevin Brautigam) one was trying to sneak candy or food or anything liquid into the box, they are sealed and made ready for shipping.

Boxes will crated and shipped November 11, so have them ready before that time.

Biggar and surrounding area has always been very

supportive of this project and hopefully a new record number of boxes

will be filled this year.

Your support is greatly appreciated.

GAS PRICES AT THE PUMP… Wednesday, OCT. 26, 2016… 10:30 a.m. (stations randomly selected)

Biggar ............................................... 97.9¢/L Duperow Cardlock ........................... 95.9¢/L Perdue… ........................................... 95.9¢/L Landis Cardlock… ............................ 95.9¢/L Wilkie ............................................... 97.9¢/L Unity ................................................. 97.9¢/L North Battleford… ............................ 97.9¢/L Meadow Lake ................................... 97.9¢/L Rosetown… ....................................... 95.9¢/L Saskatoon ......................................... 92.4¢/L Kindersley ........................................ 96.9¢/L Lloydminster .................................... 97.9¢/L Humboldt ......................................... 94.9¢/L Swift Current .................................... 100.9¢/L

Lottery Numbers 649 - Sat., October 22 13, 24, 29, 31, 33, 47 Bonus 43 Extra 3803752 649 - Wed., October 19 04, 21, 28, 33, 38, 41 Bonus 23 Extra 3836625 Western 649 - Sat., Oct. 22 08, 10, 11, 41, 42, 49 Bonus 47

Western 649 - Wed., Oct. 19 10, 14, 28, 33, 35, 42 Bonus 18 Lotto Max - Friday, October 21 33, 34, 36, 42, 44, 45, 47 Bonus 14 Extra 283804 Western Lotto Max - Fri., Oct. 21 07, 27, 40, 43, 45, 46, 48 Bonus 22

This We Th Week . . .

Tea for Two . . . A full house greeted residents and staff at the Biggar Health Centre, October 20. The tea and bake sale gave residents, staff and visitors

a chance to sit and enjoy some tasty treats, great conversation, and support the Lodge’s residents.

(Independent Photo by Kevin Brautigam)

Opinions .......................................

4 Agriculture ....................................

7 Classifieds .................................... 13 - 16 Business & Professional Directory .. 17 - 18

4 - THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Concern about the climate in one thing: imposing an inefficient tax is another Premier Wall is fighting hard against the Liberal carbon tax. The lone Liberal MP says the program will be revenue neutral and all revenue will remain in Saskatchewan. But, the voters are smarter than that. The revenue will only remain in the province if it is a program that is approved by the federal government.

It is impossible to devise a one-size fits all policy approach to a country like Canada. There are too many regions and regional issues to consider. Saskatchewan always seems to be the one province that has difficulty fitting into the slot.

We are the lone province that sits in the middle of the country with a dense population and large geographic area. We are a bit of an anomaly. General policies just don’t fit for us.

According to the Saskatchewan Taxpayers Federation one of the problems of the whole carbon tax issue lies in our agriculture industry. “Farmers are worried about the cost. A John Deere S690 combine has a fuel tank that holds 1,155 litres. British Columbia is charging a carbon tax of 7.7 cents per litre of diesel. That means farmers would pay $89 in carbon taxes per fill during harvest, and it requires many tanks of fuel to take off millions of tonnes of grain every year.

Urban Canadians can buy hybrids to minimize the direct costs of a carbon tax, but a farmer can’t pull an air seeder with a Prius.”

That’s just one industry. We also have mining and oil which are big economic boosters for our provincial economy. And, the reality is, oil is now the country of Canada’s No. 1 economic driver. In the past it was the manufacturing sector but no longer.

It’s not that we are unconcerned about climate change but there needs to be a balance that does not destroy jobs and cost people more money in useless taxes.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR are welcome.

They MUST be signed, approximately 300 words in length and are subject to editing.

P.H.

Behind CETA’s headlines: What Canadians need to know about the deal and what’s at stake Danielle Goldfarb, Director , Global Commerce Centre Last Friday, Belgium’s Wallonia region instructed its federal government not to sign the Canada-EU Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA). This is one of the last remaining obstacles to this deal finally happening. Urgent negotiations are underway this week to overcome this hurdle. If it can be done, Canadian companies and consumers—and their European counterparts—could be reaping the benefits of CETA in early 2017.

The deal matters, with Canada getting better access to a more than $17 trillion market with high per capita incomes.

Here are three key points about CETA that Canadians need to know: 1. CETA is about more than tariffs.

Although most EU products have no or low tariffs, sectors such as food products still have high duties. Under CETA, most remaining tariffs on exports will be removed immediately. Conference Board research estimates that eliminating these tariffs will lead to $1.4 billion more in exports in 2023, compared with a scenario in which CETA is not in place.

Tariff elimination is usually the most talked-about feature of any free-trade agreement, but it is only one feature of many in this deal. CETA itself is larger in

scale than any other agreement in Canada’s history. Provisions have been made for improved protection of investments, freer trade in services, reduced impact of regulatory barriers, and measures to facilitate movement of people. These provisions matter because Canadian companies sell more in Europe (from their investments there) than they export directly to Europe.

Furthermore, Canada and the EU engage in substantial, fast-growing services trade in both directions. If the CETA deal enables easier movement of people between the two markets, Canada’s traded services could get a boost.

CETA also opens up the EU governmentprocurement market to Canadian firms, a very lucrative market once some European governments start spending again.

The deal offers Canadians access to the best European technologies, capital, inputs, and expertise. In short, CETA positions Canada and its businesses at the hub of free trade, with agreements with two of the world’s largest economies, the EU and the U.S., potentially enhancing Canada’s attractiveness as a global investment destination.

These provisions also provide important benefits to European businesses and consumers, such as making it easier for

their homework to fully capitalize on the opportunities created by CETA. A Conference Board analysis of 9,000 Canadian companies that exported to Europe shows that firms have not been immediately profitable in the EU market. Most likely, firms find it difficult to adapt to EU safety and health norms and regulations that are different from those in North America.

CETA may reduce the sting of these barriers by ensuring greater regulatory co-operation between the EU and Canada, but companies will still need to innovate to respond to Europe’s highly sophisticated and competitive market.

The Conference Board analysis of these 9,000 companies shows that the most profitable and long-lasting Canadian exporters to the EU have constantly introduced new products to the EU. The two parties to the negotiation have done almost all that they can and are now in a final push to get it done.

Canada’s government is working hard for most of CETA to be in place by early 2017.The EU wants this deal to show the world that, despite the uncertainty brought on by Brexit, it can still sign trade deals. It is up to Canadian companies to prepare now to take full advantage of CETA.

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thhe the Phone: 306-948-3344

them to move businesspeople into Canada, providing them with access to the North American market, and providing a source of growth at a time when much of Europe is in slow-growth mode.

2. Most of CETA will come into action even if individual member states don’t approve the deal.

Each EU member state needs to approve the agreement for 100 per cent of the deal to pass. However, if the EU parliament ratifies the deal, then the 90 per cent of the provisions under EU jurisdiction will be implemented. For example, the EU is responsible for customs policy, and ratification in the EU parliament will ensure that tariff removal is implemented.

Assuming all goes well, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is now slated to sign the deal in Brussels on October 27. And assuming the European Parliament ratifies the deal in early 2017, 90 per cent of the deal will be in place. The remaining 10 per cent will need member-state approval, with some states approving immediately, and the others taking an additional three to five years to approve.

3. Companies must prepare and adapt to see the full benefits of CETA. Canadian companies will need to do

Fax: 306-948-2133

Publications Mail Registrations No. 0008535 Published by THE INDEPENDENT PRINTERS LTD. and issued every Thursday at the office of publication, 122 Main Street, Biggar, Saskatchewan, S0K 0M0 Publishers - Margaret and Daryl Hasein Editor - Kevin Brautigam Advertising Consultant - Urla Tyler Composition - Tamara Nahorney

E-mail: tip@sasktel.net

P. O. Box 40 Biggar, SK S0K 0M0

COPYRIGHT The contents of The Independent are protected by copyright. Reproduction of any material herein may be made only with the written permission of the publisher.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Biggar Independent invites the public to participate in its letters to the Editor section. All letters must be signed.

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada, through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) for our publishing activities.

THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK - 5

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Dylan first songwriter to be awarded Nobel prize For those who are part of the Baby Boomer generation the music of Bob Dylan is part of the culture of the day.

For some 54 plus years this singer/ songwriter has been pushing the thought process of that generation while listening to some great music.

All that effort culminated recently when Dylan was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. Since 1901 the Swedish Academy has been handing out awards to those who excell and inspire in their particular field. Alfred Nobel specified that the award should be given to anyone whose “writings which, by virtue of their form and style, posses literary value.”

That the Academy feels Dylan’s writings posses literary value speaks highly of the songwrirt-

ers talents and achievements. In a statement the Academy said he deserved the honour “for having created new poetic expression within the great American song tradition.”

He is the first songwriter to receive the award.

How many Peggy Hasein roads must a man walk down Before you call him a man ?

How many seas must a white dove sail Before she sleeps in the sand ?

Yes, how many times must the cannon balls fly Before they’re forever banned ?

The answer my friend is blowin’ in the wind The answer is blowin’ in the wind.

It is impossible to read

Neighbourly News

the words of Blowin in the Wind without breaking into the tune in your head. Even if you claim you were not a fan of Dylan’s music chances are you will be familiar with most of his music.

Popular songs Like A Rolling Stone, Mr. Tambourine Man and Forever Young, just to name a few are bound to bring forth some memories.

I have to include some (unfortunately there is only space for some) of the lyrics you, the reader, can fully appreciate the poetry.

How does it feel?

How does it feel To be without a home Like a complete unknown Like a rolling stone ?

Hey! Mr. Tambourine Man, play a song for me I’m not sleepy and there is no place I’m going to Hey ! Mr. Tambourine Man, play a song for me In the jingle jangle morning I’ll come following you

Provincial government shuns community newspapers Over a hundred years ago the first community newspaper was published in the province of Saskatchewan. Thus began a tradition of the recording of news pertaining to a specific community.

The births and deaths, the social and cultural happenings in the community, the political rivalries, the sports events, the good news and the bad news -- it was all covered in the pages of the newspaper.

These pages are still often referred to by historians and geneologists hoping to gain an understanding of the past.

In short, community newspapers are archivists. They are embraced by readers who look forward to having it come in their mailboxes. Readers get excited when their children, grandchildren and neighbours appear on the pages. The community newspaper has a shelf life for a week and beyond.

As one publisher of a community newspaper said, “. . . newspapers

are vital to our way of life. They are more than a way to get local news. They are also the watchdogs of society, protectors of democracy, and recorders of history.

Without newspapers are you going to attend every council meeting to hold our governments accountable? How will you be able to look back at what happened in our community years from now? Are you going to scroll back through your Facebook feed? And where do you think other news sites, and even Google, gets its information from? Yup, you guessed it, newspapers.”

Members of the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association (SWNA) have been trying to convince the provincial government that each community newspaper does indeed fill a vital need. Advertising is crucial to the survival of these newspapers that are found in every constituency which has elected a rural MLA. “I think the provincial government is missing

an important method of reaching rural taxpayers,” said Steve Nixon, Executive Director of SWNA. “The newspapers provide an excellent tool for targeting rural taxpayers and voters.”

The present provincial government has, however, abandoned community newspapers and have turned to social media to get their message out.

“Digital spending is up. I believe this is a case of ministries wanting to stretch their advertising dollars further as digital advertising proves to be an effective way to reach large segment of the population in Saskatchewan,” stated the provincial government’s spokesperson Leanne Persicke in an email to Nixon.

However, Nixon says that the provincial government has not done their homework. According to a Media Usage Study, commissioned by AdWest Media Inc., only six per cent of the population can be reached Continued on page 19

May God bless and keep you always May your wishes all come true May you always do for others And let others do for you May you build a ladder to the stars And climb on every rung May you stay forever young Forever young, forever young May you stay forever young.

It is said that Dylan was one of the most influential singer/ songwriters of the 20th century. He pushed the limits with his messages that chronicled social issues, specifically war and civil rights.

It was a period when the world seemed to be coming apart. It was a generation that questioned the status quo. A generation that protested but one that brought about change.

And, what was Dylan doing when the announcement was made?

He was playing guitar onstage in Las Vegas, the first time he had played guitar onstage since 2012. Due to his arthritis he plays the piano when performing except on this occasion.

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… monthly payment includes heat, power, AC, RO water, taxes, rent and maintance. … Underground parking available. … 3% interest yearly paid back on initial investment.

Call Property manager, Emil, 306-948-3901 (h) or 306-948-5626 (w) for more information and viewing.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

6 - THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK

Birds The Majestic Theatre ~ OCTOBER ~ STORKS

Ă

Genre: Animation/Adventure/Comedy Time: 1 hr. 27 min.

Ă "

Biggar

Rated: PG

SATURDAY, Oct. 29 t Q N Q N SUNDAY, Oct. 30 t Q N matinee admission $5 For bookings and information please NEW phone no. 306-951-8244

"

I’m not sure about other people’s “muses� but apparently the one flitting by my desk now and then has a pair of pretty good wings.

It has occurred to Yours Truly that he should put in for a pair of his own, zoom out there and bring her (Thalia) back, except for one thing. Any muse (but one with a low IQ) could

“Chase The Ace� at The Legion Fridays

BY-ELECTION Notice of Call for Nominations Rural Municipality of Perdue No. 346 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nomination of candidates for the office of:

Councillor for Division No. 6 will be received by the undersigned on the 16th day of November, 2016 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the municipal office and during regular office hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on November 2nd to November 15, 2016, at the municipal office.

Nomination forms may be obtained at the following municipal office.

Dated this 27th day of October, 2016.

Allan Kirzinger, Returning Officer

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST Village of Perdue Province of Saskatchwan

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 27th day of December, 2016 an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land.

NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Assessment Number 505029450 505029650 505029950 505017450 505017450 505020000 505020000 505030250 505030250 505005800 505005800 505023150 505023150 505008200 505008200 505008200 505015900 505006200 505006200 505006200 505034900 505028550 505028550 505028550 505016575 505012500

Lot

Block

Plan

Title No.

9 10 14 11 pt 12 27 28 19 20 12 13 13 14 41 42 43 10 pt 19 20 21 1 2 3 4 5 5

7 7 7 1 1 2 2 7 7 5 5 4 4 6 6 6 12 5 5 5 10 7 7 7 13 10

G491 G491 G491 C1529 C1529 C1529 C1529 G491 G491 C716 C716 C1529 C1529 G195 G195 G195 83S50306 G195 G195 G195 72S21314 G491 G491 G491 83S50306 G762

113717000 113716997 142348608 137650765 137650798 144185564 144185575 129734174 129811967 146605383 146605394 138051525 138051547 133982714 133982736 133982758 145047247 135546846 135546857 135546868 142163726 140362130 140362129 140362141 141239831 146970850

Total Arrears and Costs $ 668.09 $ 807.74 $1,194.40 $5,755.96 $1,868.48 $ 473.01 $2,252.52 $1,750.39 $1,561.48 $5,962.56 $1,513.35 $7,741.38 $ 837.54 $6,060.84 $2,643.68

A penalty of 1.0% per month applies to these arrears of taxes effective January 1, 2016.

Dated at Perdue, Saskatchewan, this 27th day of October, 2016.

Andrea Ball, Treasurer

never be found anyway.

The Readers (both of us) will just have to put up with Y.T.’s humble profanity (it took a few minutes to look that word up) as he tries to tell about some of our “feathered friends� he remembers.

Some years ago, Yours Truly sent a piece in to The Independent entitled The Bird Watcher and although he made a list of things to write about, many of them were left over. As birds haven’t changed much since then, here some of those left over bits are.

Among our first memories of large birds, was that of a huge, stuffed horned owl that perched on the corner mantle piece of Uncle Bert’s old log home.

It sat there for years, frowning silently down on every move that we made at meal time.

Y.T. often thinks that owl had a lot of influence on our lives. Years later while fetching the milk cows from the big pasture, all of a sudden there it was again, a huge horned owl frowning down at me. Instead of rounding up those @#!� animals, Y.T. herded the darn cows home.

When we were young, the folks often took us up to Redberry Lake north of Borden, where a boatload of tourists would frequently drive out to see Pelican Island where the huge birds nested and reared their young safe from the local predators. What huge birds they were. We marvelled at the elegance with which such awkward looking bodies could take off and land on the lake.

We were young, and all seemed well with the world back then (about 1928 or so) but I understand that a few years later the pelican almost disappeared. We also understand that, thanks, to COSEWIC (The Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada), they are making a comeback.

(COSEYT isn’t doing so good).

It was always quite a thrill for young Y.T. to lie on some warm, grassy hilltop, look up into the clear blue sky, see hawks

Notable Notes Bob Mason

circling under the sun and wonder what their ambitions were. The odd cry came floating way down to let me know they saw me laying there, but they never seemed to worry that Y.T. wasn’t doing anything.

That young guy has never forgotten those days out in the hills, just lying there and watching another form of life just enjoying what they had.

Possibly the bird that impressed young us the most was that big black eagle.

We were on our way to school with the old horse and buggy when, after rounding a curve on the trail, there it was, sitting on a knoll almost ignoring us and seeming a little bored. We weren’t bored though, we had never seen a bird that big before.

We tried driving up a little closer to get a better look at it but it took off lazily and flew away toward the river.

Of course, we had no idea where its nest might be, but because it seemed to like a little privacy we imagined it to be in one of those large trees out on the islands.

Wherever its home was, that big bird did its own thing in its own way, just as we said “giddap� and went on to school But all through those early parts of our lives, we wondered if maybe humans were supposed to act the same way.

Of course all these birds didn’t know it. I often wonder if we really knew it ourselves. But their almost human emotions often left us with the empty feeling that somewhere along the line we were missing something. The meadow lark which greeted us each

morning, to “oogly oote� of a bittern letting us know we were invading the solitude of the pothole swamp, or the loon out on the lake letting us know each evening that it was time to hit the hay.

It bothers me that often people “tut tut� opinions like this, that birds really count on our human journey. Yet, in the past, all over the world there are images of birds demanding our respect. The eagle tells of empires, the albatross tells of sailors. Even the sparrow for civilization and on, and on . . .

A fellow could go one and on I think, telling about the birds that we have seen. Like the mysterious tractor in our pasture, that turned out to be a puffed grouse drumming away trying to attract a mate (sometimes Y. T. thinks that drumming approach is the right way to go) or that tall whooping crane we scared up at Eagle Creek one time.

Those little birds that we sang about in Sunday School (like us) are the most important ones in the world. Yet the great big ones (however lonely) have to be considered by society too.

After all, if there weren’t any little birds, there wouldn’t be any big ones.

Show off the best side of your business!

Don’t be faceless, give them something to recognize!

ADVERTISE Biggar Independent 306-948-3344

THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK - 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Biggar Lodge News

by Karen Kammer, Recreation Coordinator Hello everyone. Another week has quickly went. I find it hard to believe that next week is Halloween.

This past Monday morning we had exercises. In the afternoon we had mind games.

Tuesday morning was current events. We had craft hour in the afternoon. Residents got to colour or make bracelets.

Wednesday morning was bowling. We had a really huge crowd out.

Five residents had spares so we had to see which one would be the winner. The winner ended up getting another spare.

That afternoon we had the Price is Right.

Thursday morning was

Bible Study. At 2 we had our Fall Tea and Bake Sale. Seventy people

Friday was Barbecue Club down Skyview.

Spelling Bee was on a

Advertising doesn’t cost . . . it pays!

“Chase The Ace” at The Legion Fridays

signed the guest book.

We sold tickets, had a bake table, silent auction and of course tea and cake. Congratulations to our winners: first, Mandy Sims; second, Jean Parker; third, Monica Watson. The winner of the 50/50 was Johanna Lehnert. She donated part of her winnings back.

2:30.

Saturday morning was Jackpot Bingo. There was a movie on in the afternoon.

Sunday morning was spa time for the ladies.

Some had manicures and others had foot massages. PALs were here for church.

Take care everyone and talk to you soon.

BCS SRC news

by Madeline Ellard As always, this past week has been quite busy.

On the weekend of October 14/15 all our volleyball teams attended tournaments and came out quite successful.

Our Senior Boys Volleyball team was in Dinsmore and won first place.

Congratulations boys.

Our Senior A Girls Volleyball team hosted their home tournament on Friday and Saturday as well. They would like to thank all the volunteers and officials. Without you, their tournament would not have been possible.

Our Senior B Girls Volleyball team traveled to Eston on the 15th while the junior girls traveled to Kindersley, and split into two teams. it was great that each member received more floor time by doing so and an added bonus is that both teams ended up making the final, ultimately earning BCS both the first and second place wins. Fantastic job girls.

Meanwhile, the Junior Boys Volleyball team played hard in Perdue, enjoying their first tournament of the season.

Our Family Funarama was held this past Thursday night. We were

happy to see many families come out and enjoy the activities.

This past weekend the Senior Girls were off to Outlook while the boys headed to Unity, bringing home the silver. Our Junior Girls again split up and headed to Eston and Plenty, while our Junior Boys enjoyed hosting their home tournament. We hope you made it out to support them.

This coming weekend the senior boys get a break from tournament play while the senior girls are off to Hepburn.

Best of luck.

16104PP1

8 - THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Wallonia throws a wrench in the CETA Euro trade deal Trade deals are at the heart of commerce these days.

Countries around the world are looking to forge agreements as a way to smooth the traffic of goods.

It is no longer sufficient

to go out looking for a product, finding a good deal and buying it on the international market.

Today the deal has to fall under a trade deal that assures market access, access usually tied to some level of reciprocal

trade access.

These trade deals are of course not without issues of their own. The ink is barely dry on many and their voices of dissent, and usually court cases arise leaving lawyers and judges to put the final

PEOPLE WHO READ NEWSPAPERS AND

PEOPLE WHO HAVE MONEY

HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON.

details on the wording of the actual trade deal wording.

So the trade deals have their inherent flaws, but they are still generally an asset, which is why Canada continues to negotiate toward ever larger trade groups.

But getting deals done are never easy, most ultimately ending up watered down on some level in the game of give-andtake that is negotiation.

Most recently Canada has being working toward a Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA) with the European Union.

But the deal is one showing just how fragile such negotiations are, whether they would be good for the vast majority, or not.

Canada’s trade minister walked out of talks in Belgium recently citing, EU was incapable of inking a planned transatlantic free trade deal.

It’s a strange situation to be sure, since all 28 EU governments support the (CETA).

However tiny Belgium cannot give assent without backing from its

five sub-federal administrations, and Frenchspeaking Wallonia has steadfastly opposed it.

The deal would be a landmark, the first between the EU and a G7 country.

It is also an agreement that has proponents predicting an increase in trade between the partCalvin Daniels ners of 20 per cent, more than $10 billion a year in Canada. It is those sorts of numbers which make CETA a coveted agreement.

Canada is already the EU’s 12th-largest trading partner.

But back to the fly in the ointment in terms of inking a deal.

Wallonia is home to about 3.5 million people, less than one per cent of the 507 million Europeans CETA would affect, but the deal rests on the will of its government.

So again we see just how fragile a deal can be. That is especially the case for deals with encompass ever larger country groups. It takes only one to put the skids

Agriculture

Newspaper ads, both print and online, play a key role in helping people make their banking and investment decisions.

Newspapers and their sites outperform all other media in

engaging Canadians, including high-income Canadians, boomers, moms and even young adults.

All of which makes advertising in newspapers a very smart move.

TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST Rural Municipality of Grandview No. 349 Province of Saskatchewan

Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears of taxes and costs appearing opposite the land in the following list are fully paid before the 3rd day of January , 2017, a tax lien will be registered against the land.

NOTE: A sum for costs in the amount of $7.98 as required by subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.

Parcel Lot/Pt Blk/ Plan/ Rge M Title Total Arrears No. Sec Twp Number & Costs 148899368 LSD 3 25 35 19 3 127577559 $ 143.38 148899380 LSD 4 25 35 19 3 127577571 $ 143.38 148899403 LSD 5 25 35 19 3 127577605 $ 143.38 148899425 LSD 6 25 35 19 3 127577627 $ 143.38 148899447 NWLSD 6 25 35 19 3 127577650 $ 143.39 148899481 SE LSD 7 25 35 19 3 127577706 $ 15.26 164819560 LSD 7 25 35 19 3 Ext 77 139118935 $ 15.26 153386322 LSD 8 25 35 19 3 Ext 81 125755540 $ 15.26 153386343 LSD 8 25 35 19 3 Ext 80 127577773 $ 15.26 153386354 LSD 8 25 35 19 3 Ext 82 127577807 $ 15.26 148899526 LSD 8 25 35 19 3 Ext 79 127577896 $ 15.27 164819537 LSD 8 25 35 19 3 Ext 82 139118968 $ 15.27 164819559 NE 25 35 19 3 139118889 $ 770.22 164819548 Parcel A 102024087 139118856 $ 273.40 146299405 LSD 11 25 35 19 3 127597102 $ 130.04 146299461 LSD 12 25 35 19 3 127597168 $ 130.04 146299427 LSD 13 25 35 19 3 127597225 $ 130.04 146299449 LSD 14 25 35 19 3 127597269 $ 130.05 147119777 SW 31 35 18 3 127596459 $ 800.59 117592094 11 2 G398 117334526 $ 347.72 117590261 12 2 G398 117334537 $ 347.72 146343809 Parcel A 101524856 Ext 17 114268631 $1,041.25 146343540 Parcel A 101525206 Ext 2 114268260 $ 163.33 Dated at Kelfield, Saskatchewan, this 27th day of October, 2016.

Shonda Toner, Treasurer

on things.

We have certainly seen scale of deal be an issue in the past with the World Trade Organization talks always being prolonged affairs as countries wrangle to get just a bit better deal for their people.

And there is more to this trip-up than the deal between the EU and Canada. The process which can be tripped up by such a small protest vote does not send a positive message in terms of future trade deal negotiations.

The EU, as an example, would like to see CETA duplicated with deals duplicated with the United States or Japan and potentially opening up talks with partners such as Australia and New Zealand. But with an obvious stumbling block the desire to undertake the rigours of negotiating cannot be high.

And there is the British element too. Britain holds out hopes of forming a new trading relationship with the EU 27 after it has exited the bloc. But the CETA experience has to sour that vision.

Certainly the freer agricultural products can move generally the better for Canadian producers, although there remains some solid reasons for protecting key sectors, but that is why deals are negotiated.

Rain and snow brings harvest to standstill Wet and cool weather continues to delay harvest.

Frequent rain and snow, along with cool temperatures have stalled harvest for almost three weeks. Eighty-one per cent of the 2016 crop is combined and 15 per cent is swathed or ready to straight-cut, according to Saskatchewan Agriculture’s Weekly Crop Report for the October 11 to 17 period.

The five year (20112015) average for this time of year is 97 per cent combined.

The southeast has 90 per cent of the harvest in the bin. Eighty-five per cent of the crop is combined in the southwest, 79 per cent in the

east-central region, 73 per cent in the westcentral region, 78 per cent is combined in the northwest and 80 per cent is combined in the northeast. There were a few reports in the southeast of canola and flax being combined over the weekend.

Over the past month, harvest progress has been minimal due to wet conditions. Most areas received rain this past week, with areas in the northeast and northwest reporting snow as well. The Moosomin and Moose Jaw areas reported 15 mm of precipitation, Vanguard 18 mm, Yorkton 35 mm, Outlook 22 mm and Lake Lenore 25 mm. The Meadow

Lake area received 35 cm of snow during the past week.

Provincially, cropland topsoil moisture is rated as 57 per cent surplus and 43 per cent adequate. Hay land and pasture topsoil moisture is rated as 30 per cent surplus and 70 per cent adequate. Field conditions are very wet, and some producers are indicating that the ground will have to freeze before combines will be able to get back into the field.

There are predictions that some crop will be left out over the winter.

Rain and snow have lodged standing crops.

Bleaching and sprouting are causing grade loss.

THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK - 9

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Bowling scores October 17-20 Monday mixed: MHS, Jason Raschke, 348; WHS, Kay Munro, 234; MHT, Jason Raschke, 684; WHT, Kay Munro, 569.

Tuesday seniors: MHS, Jack Eckart, 233; WHS, Donna Eckart, 155; MHT, Jack Eckart, 571; WHT, Donna Eckart, 441.

Thursday afternoon seniors: MHS, Glen Shockey, 266; WHS, Bonnie Roesch, 205; MHT, Glen Shockey, 603; WHT, Bonnie Roesch, 507.

YBC Bowlasaurus: HS, Jonathan Crane, 100.

Pee Wee: HS, Dominic Raschke, 116; HD, Dominic Raschke, 192.

Bantam: HS, Sawyer Heimbecker, 153; HT, Dyson Mushansky, 388.

Junior Boys: HS, Julian Heimbecker, 218; HT, Julian Heimbecker, 585.

Junior Girls: HS, Madison Genaille, 165; HT, Cassie Raschke, 439.

Wheelin’ . . . Biggar Senior Nat, Liam Boyle and the rest of the hometown club faced the Rosetown Red Wings, Saturday, October 22 at the Jubilee for a tune-

up exhibition game. No contest, Nats walked away with an easy 12-2 win. (Independent Photo by Kevin Brautigam)

Blazers bring home silver

The Blazers post with their hardware after a silver medal finish in Unity.

Reverse return . . . Biggar Central School hosted a mini Junior Boys tourney, Friday, bringing the best of the area’s volleyball athletes. Hard fought action, the games were fast and entertaining, all helping to build experience as these players eventually move on to the senior ranks. (Independent Photo by Kevin Brautigam)

The Senior Boys Volleyball team attended their fifth tournament of the season in Unity on Saturday, October 22.

This six-team tournament also included teams from Wilkie, Medstead, Neilburg, Cut Knife, as well as the host Unity Warriors.

The Blazers complete a successful round robin with wins over Wilkie and Medstead, earning a first place by into a semifinal match. They would meet up again with Medstead after the Mustangs disposed of Cut Knife in a quarter final match.

The Biggar boys won the match with scores of

25-17 and 25-19.

In the other semi final match Wilkie defeated Neilburg in a close three game match. Earlier in the day, BCS 2000 played Wilkie requiring three games to determine the winner; the point difference was a total of two in favour of Biggar.

The finals rematch was even closer -62 points each, with the Broncos taking game three 15-13 and the gold medal.

The Blazers next action will be in Outlook on Saturday, November 5.

Provincial Conference playoffs will take place in Unity on Thursday, November 10.

10 - THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

WHITE BOND PAPER

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Please stop in and choose some warm things to wear Our volunteers will be happy to help you find exactly what you need A SaskEnergy Initiative

All of the items have been donated by community members and will be given free of charge to anyone in ŜĞĞĚ ŽĨ Ä‚ ĹŻĹ?ĆŠĹŻÄž Ç Ä‚ĆŒĹľĆšĹšÍ˜

November 2nd & 3rd 4:00 to 7:00 PM in Bielby Hall 306-948-3352

Back in the good ol’ days, breaks, an occasional foray to the Golf Chanit used to be so simple nel, where the CIMB for a TV-viewing sports Classic in Kuala Lumpur, fan (In hindsight, those a reguladays tion PGA weren’t Tour event, so good was being after all.) shown durThere ing prime was time CanHockey ada.

Night in That was Canada a single on SatThursday urday night. On night, a Saturday featuring and Suneither day, it gets the Moneven more treal frantic for Canaa viewer. diens There will from the Bruce Penton be three or Forum, more NHL with games each Danny Gallivant calling the play, day, a full schedule of college football from the or the hometown ToronU.S. and Canada, more to Maple Leafs from NFL games than one set Maple Leaf Gardens, with either Foster Hewitt of eyes can follow, golf tournaments from four or his son Bill Hewitt tours and, if it’s baseball doing play-by-play. season, three or four But that was it for the week. One, single solitary different games. Then, in season, there is endtelevised hockey game. to-end curling coverEarlier on that Saturday, if we were lucky and age, tennis, English and North American soccer. the channels lined up, a It’s never-ending. baseball fan might have If you can’t find a game been able to see NBC’s you want, you’re not Game of the Week, usureally trying, with cable ally from Yankee Staand satellite TV, and dium. On Sundays, one National Football League Internet streaming services offering a full smorgame was available for gasbord of sports. viewing and because My reaction? Burp! And most households had please pass the remote. only one TV - yes, kids, • Brad Rock of Salt really, only one! - you Lake City’s Deseret might have had to negoNews, on BYU’s foottiate with a sister or a ball team being seven parent to get to watch combined points from that game. Golf tournaboasting a 7-0 record ment coverage was rare: and Utah is a yard shy Perhaps the back nine of the Masters on Saturdays of being 7-0: “And (I’m) just one song away from and Sundays, but no a Grammy.â€? more. • Dwight Perry of the Today, in our millionSeattle Times: “American channel universe, a workers leave $272 bilsports fan is spoiled rotlion worth of accumuten. lated vacation time on For instance, on a the table, according to recent Thursday night, a study by Project Time my thumb developed a Off. ‘Hey, don’t go lookcallus from clicking the ing at us,’ said the Chiremote control from cago Cubs. ‘We usually Game 5 of the National take Octobers off.’â€?

League Championship • Scott Feschuk of Series between the Cubs Macleans’ Magazine, on and Dodgers; Thursday Twitter, on the day the night football between Jays were eliminated and the Packers and Bears; the final Trump-Clinton the Habs vs. Arizona debate took place: “Jays on one of the Sportsnet fans: Let’s resolve not channels, Carolina vs. to accept the results of the Flames on another today’s game. #Rigged one; and Connor McDa#MakeBaseballGreatAvid’s Oilers vs. St. Louis gain.â€? on yet another one.

Then, during commercial • Headline at SportsPick-

Penton on sports

THURS., OCT. 27

STOCK UP NOW ON ‌ ∆HALLOWEEN TREATS ON SALE NOW ∆Vitamins, Cold Remedies ∆‘HUSKIE’SWEATS

Sports on TV: A veritable feast for a fan le.com: “Retired David Ortiz says he’s looking forward to not having to stand up four times a day to bat.â€? • Brad Dickson of the Omaha World-Herald: “There have been 16 weddings on WWE telecasts since 1984. If you’re looking for love, statistically you have better odds of finding it at the WWE than on ‘The Bachelorette.’â€? • Dickson again: “The Phoenix Suns are going to keep track of highfives this season. ‘No, man, I don’t lead the league in scoring or rebounding. I’m tops in high-fives.’â€? • RJ Currie of sportsdeke.com: “The Milwaukee Bucks have agreed to a nine-figure contract extension with Giannis Antetokounmpo.

Word is he wanted something in the range of 13 figures, to match his surname.â€? • Comedy writer Alex Kaseberg, on Monday Night Football announcer Sean McDonough: “His voice always sounds like he is about to announce he is going to take a nap.â€? • Kaseberg again: “ESPN reports taunting calls in the NFL are up 220 per cent. To which the Cleveland Browns asked, ‘What’s taunting?’â€? • Blogger Bill Littlejohn: “Many shots of the NLCS show Larry King sitting in the background - as if the Cubs needed something else to remind them how long it’s been.â€? • Headline at thekicker. com: “Steve Bartman Drives Over Kris Bryant’s Foot While Leaving Chicago.â€? • Terry McConnell on Twitter: “Sandy Koufax wasn’t a great pitcher. He was just lucky enough to pitch on days when the other team wasn’t hitting very well.â€? • Another one from Dwight Perry: “Hear about the guy who woke up in a cold sweat while dreaming he’d just gotten tickets to a possible showdown for the ages between Cleveland and Chicago? Alas, it was for a Browns-Bears game.â€?

Care to comment?

E-mail brucepenton2003@yahoo.ca.

THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK - 11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Cover the province with one phone call.

Place a blanket classified!

306-948-3344

Come to our

Hallowe’en Howler Saturday, Oct. 29th

Spin the wheel, take your chance . . . Area Credit Union patrons help staff ring in Credit Union Day, October 20. Folks had a chance to win prizes, have some tasty treats, all to celebrate their local financial institution. (Independent Photo by

9:30 p.m.

Kevin Brautigam)

Lancer Music

Perdue Bowl October 10-14 Ladies: HS, Sonya Evers, 192; HT, Sonya Evers, 479; HA, Sonya Evers, 175.

Men: HS, Jim Nicholls, 203; HT, Jim Nicholls, 548; HA, Al Levitt, 169.

Team: HS, Jag, 732; HT, Jag, 2,111.

Club 55: LHS, Carol Lemon, 191; LHT, Joey Levitt, 480; LHA, Joey

Levitt, 189. MHS, John Latta, 186; MHT, Al Levitt, 484; MHA, Dennis Notschke, 169. Team: HS, Hopefuls, 1,069; HT, Hopefuls, 2,978.

October 17-21 Ladies: HS, Sonya Evers, 233; HT, Sonya Evers, 545; HA, Sonya Evers, 176.

Men: HS, Glen Shockey, 213; HT, Glen Shock-

ey, 550; HA, Al Levitt, 170. Team: HS, WWF, 795; HT, WWF, 2,171.

Club 55: LHS, Carol Lemon, 203; LHT, Carol Lemon, 492; LHA, Joey Levitt, 186. MHS, John Latta, 186; MHT, John Latta, 485; MHA, Dennis Notschke, 167. Team: HS, Hopefuls, 1,090; HT, Hopefuls, 3,064.

~ Drink Specials ~ Costume Prizes

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306-948-3301 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SHUTTLE SERVICE

Asquith Council news

Cell: 306-948-7995

carip@remax.net

SoldByCari.ca Residential Property for Sale (MLS®)...

Town

BIGGAR

that four feet apart, or four feet from a parked vehicle, they will not be picked up. Individuals continue to overload their carts, please remember that the cart must have the lid closed in order to be picked up. This is to minimize or eliminate waste or recycling blowing around when the truck driver dumps the cart. Also, with winter looming, it is important to remember that once there is snow that has been ploughed and pushed up at the edges of the road, the cart must be far enough forward of the snowbanks for the truck to pick it up. Failure to put your cart out on time, or to follow any of the rules or guidelines of Loraas will result in your cart not being picked up.

Happy Halloween.

$349,900

135 Wright Cres

$124,900 103 5th Ave East

$ 99,900

Monday at 5:00 p.m. is the deadline for ads and classifieds

Impressive 4 bedroom, 2 ½ bath home with luxurious master suite. Wood burning fireplace. Double attached garage.

BIGGAR

and the Anti-Harrassment Policy 2-2016.

A motion was made to purchase an advertisement in the Royal Canadian Legion Military Service Recognition Book for $195.

Madge Roofing has been contracted to repair the Sports Centre roof for a cost of $1,800.

Please remember that all garbage and recycling bins must be out by 7 a.m. on Thursdays for pickup. It was noted by Loraas that on Thursday, Oct. 20 there were 65 cans that were not yet put out by 8 a.m. there were two carts that were placed backwards, with the lids opening towards the residence. These carts cannot be picked up as the truck would wreck the lids. Also, there were some residences that put more than one cart out, and if the carts are less

Beautifully preserved 4 bedroom character home with original hardwood floors. Close to schools.

BIGGAR

Asquith Town Council held its regular council meeting on October 12.

Attending were Mayor Gail Erhart, Councillors Garry Dumont, Leen Van Marion, Ross Beal and Don Lysyshyn. Also attending was CAO Holly Cross and Foreman Darren Kraft.

The September 14 council meeting minutes were accepted as presented.

A motion was made to accept the September 2016 treasurer’s statement of receipts and expenditures.

A resolution was made to accept the accounts paid of $26,998.73 and the accounts payable of $37,753.87.

The 2016 list of Lands in Arrears, the first step of tax enforcement, was presented to council.

Council adopted the Employee Policy 1-2016

Cari Perih, REALTOR®

602 Main Street

Excellent revenue property.

Recent renovations throughout. New Furnace.

Single detached garage.

Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar Biggar

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Address 135 Wright Cres.

415 4th Ave East 419 5th Ave West 120 Wright Cres McCarty Acreage 421 4th Ave West 106 5th Ave West 527 8th Ave West 513 8th Ave West 410 4th Ave West 409 3rd Ave East 110 6th Ave West 305 3rd Ave East 313 6th Ave West 303 4th Ave West 103 5th Ave East 602 Main Street 216 4th Ave West 305 & 307 4th Ave West 230 2nd Ave East 107 5th Ave West 201 5th Ave East Out of town properties...

102 2nd Ave West

Price $349,900 $335,000 $333,000 $299,000 $264,900 $260,000 $249,900 $230,000 $225,000 $219,900 $219,000 $199,000 $194,000 $169,000 $129,000 $124,900 $ 99,900 $ 79,500 $ 79,000 $ 65,000 $ 63,000 $ 35,000

$ 55,000

Shoreline Realty Office: 306-867-8380/306-856-0066 Not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale. Each office is independently owned and operated.

12 - THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

“CHASE THE ACE”

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TICKETS AVAILABE @ THE INDEPENDENT, MONDAY-FRIDAY

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EVERY FRIDAY, 4 - 7 P.M. Acclaimed speaker at St. Gabs . . . International speaker, Laurie Davis presented her unique presentation to area parents, October 19, at St. Gabriel School. The motivational speaker put a positive spin on loss, tragedy, and set backs as lessons in how failure is necessary for success. She aimed her talk at how parents can give confidence to their children. (Independent Photo by Daryl Hasein)

RM 344 Corman Park 80 acres located NW of Saskatoon. Power and gas nearby.

$230,000 Acreage 80 Acres Dave Molberg

COLONSAY

RM 347 Biggar $285,000 1,832 sq. ft. 4 BR, 2 BA home Acreage with double attached garage. 5.48 Acres Workshop and 2 storage sheds. Dave Molberg

BIGGAR

SASKATOON

BIGGAR

Acres of Expertise.

Four tips for successfully transitioning the family farm RM 342 Colonsay 6 high assessed quarters with class 3 dark brown soil. 942 cultivated acres.

$1,950,000

RM 347 Biggar Mainly cultivated farmland.

Located 13 miles southeast of Biggar.

$145,000

Grain Land 958 Acres Dave Molberg

Grain Land 155 Acres Dave Molberg

Saskatchewan’s Ag Real Estate Professionals Dave Molberg Salesperson

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HammondRealty.ca

(NC) Farming in Canada is a family affair and like other family-run operations, transitioning the business from one generation to the next isn’t always smooth. But through proper succession planning, honest dialogue, and using a business-first family approach, you can ensure a successful enterprise for years to come.

The conversation can be awkward and difficult, but these four tips will help everything go smoother and ensure your business thrives for

16104MF0

years to come: 1. Operate as a business-first family, not family-first business.

Make sure the right leader with their “skin in the game” is in place to take action and make decisions that are best for the business, not out of sympathy or based on automatic heirs.

2. Discuss goals openly and honestly.

Agree up front on realistic goals that best serve the business. Draw up legal documents — don’t rely solely on wills — and ensure that the senior

generation is financially secure outside the business.

3. Ask the right questions. These include: Do you really want this business to continue? Why are you (senior and younger generation) doing this?

When is this going to transition?

4. Consider an outside perspective. In certain instances the advice from a neutral party like a succession coach can help implement a conflict management plan.

THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK - 13

tth he

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

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Obituaries

Obituaries

Charles Oldrich Mirosovsky

Eatonia (near Richard), Vanscoy, Leney and Saskatoon. While teaching at Leney, she met her future husband, Cameron. She worked part time at the family business, FD Weir & Sons, while raising her family. She continued to work and manage Weir’s Hardware until it was sold in 1998. Blanche was very active in her community and served on many boards and organizations including the lODE, Canadian Foresters, Donor’s Choice, Community Bowl, and New Horizons, as well as the Perdue Library, Arena, and Curling Club.

Blanche was recognized by the Provincial Government for her 30 years of service with the Perdue Housing Authority. Softball was a very important part of her early life and she played and coached into her thirties.

Blanche and Cameron enjoyed travelling together and over the years they visited 16 different countries. In her later years, she spent countless hours knitting and was able to donate more than 1200 pairs of mittens to a variety of organizations including Caswell and Princess Alexandra Schools, where she had once taught.

A Celebration of Blanche’s life will take place on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2016 at St. Martin’s United Church, 2617 Clarence Avenue South, Saskatoon, Sask. at 2:00 p.m.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Blanche’s memory to the Perdue New Horizons, Box 183, Perdue, SOK 3CO. 43c1

April 6, 1933 - October 16, 2016 Charles Oldrich Mirosovsky C passed away peacefully p on October 16, 2016 in Saskatoon, Sask. at the age of 83 years.

Charlie was born on April 6, 1933 on the family farm, 10-33-15-W3, in the R.M. of Marriott, Sask.

He farmed all his life, loved to tend his animals, was happiest outside. Later in life, he went to rodeos with his granddaughter, Amber.

He was loved by his rodeo family.

Charles is survived by his son, Randy (Alice) Mirosovsky of Hinton, Alta., and his children, Tasha (Kevin Skippen), great-granddaughters, Abigail and Claire; Christopher Mirosovsky; R-Jay Mirosovsky (Jennifer Holler) Mirosovsky; granddaughter, Amber Mirosovsky (Justin Humen); and granddaughter, Danae Schell and greatgrandson, Eli; granddaughter, Amy Gal (Florin) and great-grandchildren, Jasmine, Adam and Kassidy Gal; brothers, Frank (Ann) Mirosovsky, Otto Mirosovsky; sisters, Rosie Danychuk, Millie (Len) Prokop; and numerous nieces, nephews, extended family and friends.

He was predeceased by his wife, Ruby (2000); and daughter, Sherry (2014).

Funeral Service was held on Friday, October 21, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. in the Biggar New Horizons, Biggar, Sask. with Rev. JoAnn Hills officiating.

Eulogy was given by Stan Stanek; Active Urn Bearer was grandson, R-Jay Mirosovsky.

Interment followed at Biggar Cemetery, Biggar, Sask. Tributes may be directed in Charlie’s memory to Heart & Stroke Foundation, 279 3rd Ave. North, Saskatoon, SK S7K 2H8.

Grondin Funeral Services, Biggar entrusted with arrangements, “Our family serving your family since 1963”, 306-948-2669. gfsc1

Blanche Evelyn Weir February 24, 1920 - October 22, 2016 Blanche Evelyn Weir was born February 24, 1920, and passed away October 22, 2016.

She is lovingly remembered by her two sons, Scott (Margo) Weir of Perdue, Sask., and Bruce (Vickie) Weir of Edmonton, Alta. She will be dearly missed by her grandchildren: Clayton Weir (Sylvia Fugel) of Vancouver, and Claire Weir of Moose Jaw; Lindsay Weir (Matt Hogan) of Leduc, Katelyn (Ryan) Hansen of Edmonton, and Courtney (Mark) Hiller of Millet as well as great-grandchildren: Ryder and Nash Hogan, Griffin Hansen and Jordyn Hiller. She is also survived by her sister, Lavina Eilertson; and sisters-in-law, Gwen Weir and Thirza Weir. She was predeceased by Cameron, her husband of 53 years, on March 31,2005.

Blanche was born to Ralph and Mary Ellen Racine and grew up and received her early schooling in the Radisson District. She attended Saskatoon Normal School from 1938-39 and also took classes at the University of Saskatchewan to obtain her permanent teacher’s certificate.

Her teaching career took her to the following communities: Halcyonia (near Borden),

Marjorie Joyce Blampied November 25, 1930 - October 23, 2016 Marjorie Joyce Blampied born November 25, 1930 to Roy and Gladys Gurnon.

She was born at home in Perdue, Sask. and was the only child. She attended school in Perdue where she had many friends. She spent most of her childhood helping her Dad at his newsws paper, The Perdue Record; or with h e r mom first as a telephone operator and then working at the Perdue Theatre.

She met and married Percy in August, 1950 and moved onto the family farm. She raised four children there until they moved to Perdue in 1961 where they had two more children.

She developed breast cancer in 1970 but survived and has been cancer free for 46 years.

She lost her mom, Gladys in 1973 to diabetes.

She lost her daughter, Judy to domestic violence in 1982 but became a mom again to her daughter, Rose. She lost her Dad, Roy, in 1999 just shy of his 100th birthday.

Marge and Percy moved from their original home to a newer house in 2000. Marge lost her husband of 55 years Percy in 2005. Her son, Rick, moved into the home to take care of her.

Marge was placed in Rose Villa Long Term Care, Rosetown, Sask. in 2012 when Rick could no longer take care of her.

Mom loved spending time with her grandchildren and visiting with family & friends.

Mom was a collector of salt and pepper shakers which started at a young age and had quite a diverse collection.

She loved old movies and would watch them numerous times, but they never got old to her.

She loved Elvis and his music, Patrick Swayze, always had a passion for cats, she would adopt ones we brought home as kids or strays.

14 - THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK

OBITUARIES

CARDS OF THANKS

Funeral services will be held on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, at 2:00 p.m, in the Perdue United Church with Rev. Joan Brown officiating and Cathy Donahue as pianist.

Eulogists are Tracy Sander and Ryan Cooney. Interment to follow in the Leney Cemetery.

Honourary Bearers are all those who shared in Marge’s life. Active Bearers are James Bedient, Brian Cooney, Brad Wilkinson, Ryan Cooney, Steven Blampied and Sean Blampied.

She is survived by her children, Rick, Perdue, Sask.; Ken (Karen), Saskatoon; Penny (James) Bedient, Saskatoon; Peggy (Brian) Cooney, Saskatoon; Carolyn (Brad) Wilkinson; and Rose (Jeff) Wortman, Saskatoon; as well as 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Marge was predeceased by her husband, Percy; daughter, Judy; and parents Roy and Gladys.

Grondin Funeral Services, Biggar entrusted with the arrangements “Our family serving your family since 1963.” gfsc1

The residents and Activity Department of Biggar Health Centre would like to thank everyone for helping and coming out to our Fall Tea and Bake Sale. It was a big success because of everyone that supported us!

43c1

MEMORIAM KISSICK, David: August 23, 1911 October 21, 2008 Deep in our hearts there’s a picture, More precious than silver or gold.

‘Tis a picture of a dear husband and father, Whose memory will never grow old.”

Lovingly remembered by wife, Effie; and family 43p1 PEIFFER, Elaine: In memory, January 2, 1950-October 28, 2008 “If memories bring us closer we are never far apart for you are always in our thoughts and forever in our heart.”

Lovingly remembered by Garnet, Kyle, Melanie, Lisa, and families 43c1 KALUZY: In loving memory of…

Elmer, who passed away on October 8, 2015; daughter, Lenna passed way on November 16, 2011.

“Oh happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still.

But death has left a loneliness, The world can never fill.”

Miss you both!

The Family 43c1

Coming

OCTOBER 27, 28 and 29: CWL Clothing Drive at St. Gabriel Church.

Drop off Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m.

- 8:30 p.m.; Shopping Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. Proceeds go to KidSport and the Food Bank.

41c3 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28: Biggar & District Arts Council presents . . .

“LISA BROKOP, The Patsy Cline Project”, 7:30 p.m. at The Majestic Theatre, Biggar. Adults/Seniors $25 (advance $20); Students, 13 and older, $15 (advance $12); children 12 and under, $5. Advance tickets available at de Moissac Jewellers, Biggar, 306948-2452 or online www.ticketpro.ca 38c6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28: Landis Fun Tyme Dance Club Season with ‘The Gold Tones” in attendance. Dancing from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight with lunch to follow in the Landis Community Complex. Season’s membership (five dances): $75 per couple.

Guests: $30 per couple per dance.

Everyone welcome!

41c3 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1: 11 a.m.

- 5 p.m.; New Horizons Crafters Fair, 117 - 3rd Ave. West, Biggar. Crafters from Biggar, Saskatoon, Landis, Rosetown and Asquith.

42c2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5: Landis Fall Supper, 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. in Landis Complex. Adults, $15, 6-12 years, $10, 5 and under FREE. Take out available for pickups.

43c2 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6: Landis Wheatland Regional Library CRAFT, TRADE & BAKE SALE, 10 a.m. 3 p.m. at Landis Community Complex, Landis, Sask. Soup & Sandwich lunch, $6. For more information, contact, Michelle Danderfer, 306658-3440 or Denise Pek, 306-658-4536.

Donations for the bake table gratefully accepted.

Coming SUNDAY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6: St Paul’s Anglican Church Fall Roast Beef Supper, 5 - 7 p.m. at Biggar Community Hall. Adults, $15, children 6 - 11 yrs, $8; 5 years and under FREE. Local deliveries, call 306-948-4277 by November 4. Take outs, self-serve, containers supplied.

43p2 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6: Arelee Music Night, 7 p.m. at Arelee Hall, Arelee Sask. Potluck Lunch. Donations of non-perishable food and/ or cash accepted for Perdue “Secret Santa”, Saskatoon Food Bank or Equipment Rental. Everyone Welcome!

42p3 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25: Biggar & District Arts Council presents . . .

“Lion, Bear, Fox”, 7:30 p.m. at The Majestic Theatre, Biggar. Adults/ Seniors $25 (advance $20); Students, 13 and older, $15 (advance $12); children 12 and under, $5. Advance tickets available at de Moissac Jewellers, Biggar, 306-948-2452 or online www.ticketpro.ca 42c6 SATURDAY DECEMBER 31: Biggar & District Arts Council presents… New Year’s Eve GALA Celebration with ‘Drew Tofin Big Band’ at Biggar Community Hall.

Cocktails, 6 p.m.; Dinner, 7 p.m.; Show and Dance, 9 p.m. Tickets…

Dinner & Show, $50; Show only, $30.

Tickets available at de Moissac Jewellers, 306-948-2452.

42c4

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

AUCTIONS

Used School Buses PBR Auction Saskatoon October 29, 2016 Further information available at www.sunwestsd.ca www.pbrauctions.com or Contact Rick McKeil Transportation Supervisor 1-306-882-2677

Anniversary

Happy 50th Linda and Wilbert Dyck, October 29.

Thank you for always showing us what true love looks like! …With love from your family.

NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Beckam L.J. was born September 10, 2016 to TJ and Rachelle Wright.

Excited grandparents are Barb and Lex Wright of Biggar,, Sask.; and Sherri and Don Hodgins of Kyle, Sask.; greatgrandparents are Nonie and the late Don Wright, formerly of Biggar, and Una and Jim Lewis of Kyle.

IN THE ESTATE OF GORDON RICHARD REDLICK, LATE OF THE TOWN OF BIGGAR, IN THE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN, DECEASED. ALL CLAIMS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held if any, must be sent to the undersigned before the 31st day of OCTOBER, 2016.

BUSSE LAW PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION Barristers and Solicitors 302 Main Street, BIGGAR, Saskatchewan S0K 0M0 SOLICITORS FOR THE EXECUTOR

BOX 40, BIGGAR, SK S0K 0M0

Phone: 306-948-3344; Fax: 306-948-2133 Email: tip@sasktel.net www.biggarindependent.ca CLASSIFIED AD RATES Deadline - Monday at 5 p.m.

25 words or less ...... $15.00 per week over 25 words ...... 25¢/word If The Independent P.O. Box Number is used add $3.00 PLEASE READ YOUR AD -- Advertisers should read their advertisement the FIRST ISSUE it APPEARS and report any errors in time for the next insertion.

The Independent is responsible subject to the conditions noted above, for ONLY the first incorrect insertion.

Obituaries, limit of 300 words, …without photo ..........................$65.00 …with black & white photo .....$70.00 …additional words, 25¢ per word “Happy” ads…Anniversary, Engagements, Birth Announcements, Birthday Greetings, etc.

Price is determined on size BOLD type ...................................$ 2.00 Italic type .......................................$ 2.00 Administration Charges..............$ 5.00

CONDITIONS OF ADVERTISING ACCEPTANCE

NO REFUND on classifieds. Times to run must be All advertising subject to publisher’s approval. It is agreed by stated at First Insertion. Enclose cheque, money order, Visa, MasterCard for your classified.

The Independent and any advertiser using or requesting space that the publisher shall not be held liable for damages in event of non-insertion of or errors in advertisements. In excess of or beyond the amount paid for space actually occupied by the non-insertion, or by that portion of the advertisement in which the error or non-insertion occurred whether such error or noninsertion is due to the negligence of its servants or otherwise.

All advertisers must assume responsibility for errors in any advertisement which is supplied to The Independent in handwritten form or given over the phone.

r "-- $-"44*'*&%4 .645 #& 13&1"*% r

Other Advertising Rates Available upon Request.

The BIGGAR INDEPENDENT accepts advertisements in good faith. We advise that it is in your interest to investigate offers personally.

Publication by this newspaper should not be taken as an endorsement of the product or service offered.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES…per year Pick-Up/ONLINE…

$31.00 + $1.55 gst = $32.55 Inside 40-mile Radius…

$36.00 + $1.80 gst = $37.80 Outside 40-mile Radius…

$41.00 + $2.05 gst = $43.05

THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK -15

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

SEED & FEED

TENDER INVITATION TO TENDER Janitorial Service Contract RCMP Biggar Detachment Biggar, Saskatchewan The RCMP Biggar Detachment, Biggar, Saskatchewan is seeking tenders for janitorial services contract.

Interested parties may obtain a Tender Package through the Detachment by contacting: Vicki Little or Darlene Ries @ 306-948-6600 The successful contractor and their employees will be required to obtain a valid RCMP Departmental Security clearance.

The successful contractor must adhere to all safety rules, regulations and labor codes in all jurisdictions where work is performed.

This service contract will be awarded to the lowest price compliant bidder.

Optional Site Visit will be held on: Thursday, October 27, 2016 at 11:00 a.m.

Deadline for Tender submission is: 2:00 p.m. MST, November 10, 2016.

Bids must be forwarded to RCMP NWR Procurement & Contracting via courier or fax as per Submission of Bids within the Tender Package.

RCMP has adopted the Integrity Regime administered by PSPC. As a result, the integrity provisions are being applied in RCMP contracting activities as outlined in the solicitation.

APPEL D’OFFRES

BIGGAR ASSOCIATED GOSPEL CHURCH corner of 8th Ave.W. and Quebec St., Biggar

Sunday Worship • 10:50 a.m.

Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

Ladies Bible Study, Wednesdays, 9:45 a.m.

Church office phone, 306-948-3424

BIGGAR UNITED CHURCH 907 Quebec St. and corner Turnbull Ave., Biggar

Sunday Worship Service • 11 a.m.

Coffee and fellowship to follow service.

Potluck after service on first Sunday of the month.

Church office phone, 306-948-2280, Rev. Jane Gallagher

PRESBYTERIANS, ANGLICANS AND LUTHERANS (PALS) OCTOBER WORSHIP @

ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Corner King Street & 4th Avenue East • 10:30 a.m.

For more information/pastoral services, phone Cindy Hoppe @306-948-2947; Rev. Jessica Latshaw @ 306-261-9906, Sundays & Saturdays.

ST. GABRIEL ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 109 - 7th Ave. W, Biggar Father Michel Bedard Parish Phone: 306-948-3330

MASS TIME 3UNDAY s A M Sunday School during service

OUR LADY OF FATIMA CATHOLIC CHURCH Landis, Sask.

MASS TIME: 3UNDAY s A M

JESUS MIRACLE CRUSADE INTERNATIONAL MINISTRY 35.$!9 3%26)#% s ! - 0 - BIGGAR LEGION HALL, MAIN ST., BIGGAR CONTACT RAMIL, MARILYN OR ORLANDO 306-948-2023 OR 306-951-0095 OR 306-948-3021

Everyone Welcome!

Contrat de services de nettoyage Detachement de la GRC de Biggar Biggar, Saskatchewan Le personnel du detachement de la GRC de Biggar, Ă Biggar, en Saskatchewan, sollicite des offres pour un contrat de services de nettoyage.

Les parties intÊressÊes peuvent obtenir un dossier d’appel d’offres par l’intermÊdiaire du dÊtachement en appelant: Vicki Little or Darlene Ries @ 306-948-6600 L’entrepreneur sÊlectionnÊ et ses employÊs devront obtenir une cote de sÊcuritÊ de la GRC valide.

L’entrepreneur sÊlectionnÊ doit respecter les consignes de sÊcuritÊ les règlements et les codes du travail en vigueur dans le territoire de compÊtence oÚ sont rÊalisÊs les travaux.

Ce contrat de service sera attribuĂŠ au prix le plus bas soumissionnaire conforme.

Une visite facultative des lieux est prĂŠvue pour: le jeudi 27 octobre 2016 Ă 11 h.

Date limite de rĂŠception des soumissions: le 10 novembre 2016 Ă 14 h (HNR).

Les soumissions doivent parvenir à la Section des acquisitions et des marchÊs de la RÊgion du Nord-Ouest de la GRC par service de messagerie ou par tÊlÊcopieur, aux termes du document PrÊsentation des soumissions faisant partie du dossier d’appel d’offres.

La GRC a adoptÊ le rÊgime d’intÊgritÊ administrÊ par SPAC. ConsÊquemment, les consignes relatives à l’intÊgritÊ seront appliquÊes dans le processus d’Êlaboration des marchÊs tel qu’indiquÊ dans cette demande de soumissions.

TENDER

HAYING TENDER The Town of Biggar is currently accepting haying tenders for Parcel E Plan 102220366 Ext. 0 until 4:00 p.m. on Friday, November 4, 2016. For more information or to obtain a tender package, please contact the Town Office at 306-948-3317.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 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.

SEED & FEED WANTED: ORG. BROWN FLAX & CONV. YELLOW FLAX. TA Foods Ltd. Yorkton, SK. Competitive Pricing.

Pick up or delivery.

Send Samples to: 120 Myrtle Ave. Yorkton, SK S3N 1R1. www.tafoods.ca, 306-782-8804 Custom oil pressing, bottling & packaging.

Warehousing/storage (freezer/temp controlled available).

Please inquire for info.

Buying/Selling FEED GRAINS heated / damaged CANOLA/FLAX Top price paid FOB FARM

Western Commodities 877-695-6461 Visit our website @ www.westerncommodities.ca

HEATED CANOLA WANTED!!

- GREEN CANOLA - SPRING THRASHED - DAMAGED CANOLA FEED OATS WANTED!!

- BARLEY, OATS, WHT - LIGHT OR TOUGH - SPRING THRASHED HEATED FLAX WANTED!!

HEATED PEAS HEATED LENTILS "ON FARM PICKUP" Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252

NutraSun Foods Ltd of Regina wants to buy your Organic Hard Red Spring and Conventional Hard White Wheat. Please contact Abe Ens at 306-751-2440.

LAND FOR RENT LAND RENT, in R.M. Creek. details, 9186.

FOR pasture of Eagle Call for 306-948tfn

LAND FOR SALE FARMLAND WANTED NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS! SUMMARY OF SOLD PROPERTIES East - 62 1/4’s West - 50 1/4’s Central - 228 1/4’s South - 100 1/4’s North - 10 1/4’s North East - 14 1/4’s North West - 12 1/4’s South East - 46 1/4’s South West - 65 1/4’s FARM AND PASTURE LAND AVAILABLE TO RENT

Providence Grain Growers is now buying your grain in the Stoughton Sk area. Call Mark for more details @ (306) 457-1500 for bids.

PURCHASING: SINGLE TO LARGE BLOCKS OF LAND. PREMIUM PRICES PAID WITH QUICK PAYMENT.

FOR SALE

Houses for Sale

P ROV I N C E WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 500,000 readers weekly.

Call this newspaper NOW or 306-649.1400 or email classifieds@swna.com for details.

Wanted Old battery collection, Fisher #300 Cadet Squadron. Drop off at the Biggar Landfill OR contact Quentin Sittler at 306-6582132 tfn MAIN STREET GARAGE SALE is accepting donations of all items in clean and working condition. Please phone 306-9481773 or 306-9485393.

Pick-up available. tfn

AUTO PARTS Wrecking over 250 units... cars and trucks.

Lots of trucks...

Dodge... GMC...

Ford... Imports...

1/2 ton to 3 tons...

We ship anywhere... Call or text 306-821-0260.

Lloydminster.

RENT BACK AVAILABLE Call DOUG 306-955-2266 saskfarms@shaw.ca

REACH OVER 500,000 Saskatchewan Readers Each Week! )SHURL[ *SHZZPĂ„LKZ HYL JHYYPLK PU 79 community UL^ZWHWLYZ ^OPJO YLHJO V]LY JVTT\UP[PLZ PUJS\KPUN JP[PLZ 7! ,! JSHZZPĂ„LKZ'Z^UH JVT >! ^^^ Z^UH JVT The Strength is in Community Newspapers!

FOR RENT Charter/ Sherwood Apartments 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom Heat and water supplied, wired for cable TV and satellite systems, laundr y facilities, appliances, some suites with dishwasher s, air conditioning, parking with plugins.

For more information call: Karen/Kevin 306-948-9115 302 - 8th Ave. W. Biggar

Fax Service at The Independent 122 Main St., Biggar

16 - THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK

WELLNESS SUNSHINE FAMILY CARE HOME has an immediate opening for fulltime resident or respite care. ~ Please call Shannon at 306-948-9301 for further information.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

For COLOUR or BLACK & WHITE

PHOTOCOPYING, stop at The Independent, 122 Main St., Biggar • 306-948-3344

SERVICES

If YOU are…

• NEW to our communities of Biggar/Landis/Perdue • Have a new baby Call WELCOME

WAGON at 306-948-3837

Sheila Itterman We have gifts and information www. welcomewagon.ca

Biggar & District ARTS Council are available for bar tending services at your functions/ events. Contact Denise @ 306948-2452 19tfn Need A Loan?

Own Property?

Have Bad Credit? We can help!

Call toll free 1 866 405 1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca

Blanket Classified Ads can reach more than 520,000 potential customers

ONE phone

call covers the entire province Expand your market and increase your profits Phone 306948-3344 The Biggar Independent Biggar, SK DEADLINE

The Biggar Independent  Main Street, Biggar

Monday • 5 p.m.

THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK - 17

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

ELECTRICAL

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Lyndon Barber

-Journeyman Carpenter…proudly local & serving Biggar and area!

r #SBOE /FX r 3FOPWBUJPOT r 8JOEPXT r 3PPGJOH r 'SBNJOH r 'FODFT r %FDLT r 'MPPSJOH r %PPST r BOE NPSFw

BARBER VENTURES 306-948-9145 barberventures@outlook.com BIGGAR ELECTRICAL & REFRIGERATION SERVICES

WESTWIND ELECTRIC LTD. Perdue, Sask.

Peter Hofmeister

Commercial and Industrial Electrical Wiring

Journeyman Electrician

Licensed Journeyman Adrian de Haan

Licenced, Insured & Bonded Over 15 years experience

Cell 1-306-753-9807 • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM

306-948-5291

Goldburg Electric Ltd. • Residential • Commercial Contact Matt Craig

PHILLIPS ELECTRIC s 2ESIDENCE s #OMMERCIAL 7IRING &OR FREE ESTIMATES Ph: 306-948-5393

#ELL 306-221-6888

EAVESTROUGHING

EAVESTROUGH NOW SERVING THE BIGGAR AREA

HEALTH/WELLNESS

MADGE ROOFING INC.

Biggar

“Setting a Higher Standard” ∆New Construction ∆Re-roofs ∆Torch-on ∆Tile ∆Metal ∆Asphalt ∆All repairs ∆Shakes ∆Inspections NOW DOING ∆ Eavestroughing ∆ Downspouts ∆ Soffit & Facia We offer 10 Year Workmanship Warranty and Liability/Torch On Insurance Excellent Local References For a FREE estimate please call… 306-948-5453

Weight Loss & WELLNESS Centre

• ‘Ideal Protein’ Weight Loss • ‘Slender You’ Figure Salon • H20 Massage Bed Weight Loss Coach Anne G. Livingston 317 Main St., Biggar

306-948-7274

Call Making Biggar Smaller!

306-375-7055 Box 323, Biggar, SK S0K 0M0

Danny Pickett Travis Poletz 306-230-4535 306-948-6570 saskwestconstruction@outlook.com

FREE ESTIMATES ► Eavestrough ► Soffit/Fascia ► Siding ► All other Exterior needs....

For all your home, business and rural needs Owners/Operators • Travis Young • Dallas Young • Claude Young

Biggar, Sask.

306-948-3389 Journeymen Plumber, Gas Fitter, & Electrician on staff

Box 277, Perdue, SK S0K 3C0

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

115 - 1st Avenue West Rosetown, Sask.

OFFICE HOURS Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Friday, 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Phone:306.882.2123 New Patients Welcome!

BIGGAR DENTAL CLINIC 104 - 6th Ave. East, Biggar, Sask.

Southeast entrance of Nova Wood Bldg.

Hours…

Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Friday, 8 a.m. - 11 a.m.

306-948-3408

For FAX service, see us at The Independent, 122 Main Street, Biggar

• Bookkeeping • Tax Returns • Financial Statements

Ph: 306-948-4430 or 306-948-4460

rod.campbell@sasktel.net

117 - 3rd Ave. W.,

(New Horizons Bldg) Biggar

201B - 2nd Ave. West P. O. Box 1480 Biggar, SK S0K 0M0

Ph: 306-948-5133

RED APPLE

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES “Administrative Services to

Meet Your Business Needs” ~ One time projects or long term service

For a FREE consultation, call www.redappleadmin.ca www.facebook.com/ redappleadmin

BUSSE LAW PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION Barristers & Solicitors

- together with -

Stuart A. Busse, QC Larry A. Kirk, LL.B.

223 Main Street Biggar

302 Main Street, Biggar, SK

Box 580 Biggar, SK SOK OMO

Co-Ed Fitness Centre PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL

CAMPBELL ACCOUNTING SERVICES

LEGAL SERVICES

www.madgesaskroofing.com Biggar, Sask.

Derek Argue

ROSETOWN DENTAL

Cheryl Irvine @

306-717-2818

FREE ESTIMATES 5-inch continuous eavestrough

ACCOUNTING

306-948-7402

PLUMBING & HEATING

306-951-8004 ARGUE’S

ROOFING

DENTAL

Healthy Lifestyle Weight Loss 30-minute Circuit Personal Training Fitness Classes …owned and operated

by Brett Barber

102 - 3rd Ave. W., Biggar

306-948-3346 …serving your community since 1972

306-948-2183

Peszko &Watson

Email: ddolack@sasktel.net Website: www.hrblock.ca

is a full service law office that practices…

306.948.2208

Moonlight Therapy Janet & Candice Moon Colour Energy Therapists …for info & appts

306-948-7682 or 306-948-7128

moonlighttherapy@hotmail.com

INSURANCE

INVESTMENTS

ÿ ÿ ÿ ÿ ÿ

Criminal Law Commercial Law Family Law Real Estate Law Wills and Estate Law and our lawyers, Jason Peszko Lisa Watson Nicole Hataley

Financial Planning Estate Planning Life Insurance 222 Main Street 306 948 5377

info@twhfinancial.ca www.twhfinancial.ca

look forward to assisting you and can be contacted at:

306-948-5352 or 306-244-9865

INVESTMENTS For all your investment needs, Visit…

ÿ Auto & Home Insurance ÿ Farm & Commercial Insurance ÿ Health & Travel Insurance ÿ Life Insurance & Investments ÿ Farm Succession & Estate Planning ÿ Notary Publics Biggar Of¿ce Hours…

Landis Of¿ce Hours:

Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon., Tues., & Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Wed., 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Thurs., CLOSED th

th

5 Avenue 106 Street

NORTH BATTLEFORD, Sask.

Shop 306.446.3298

Fax 306.445.4275

304 Main St., Biggar Phone: 306-948-2204 Toll Free: 1-855-948-2204

Website: www.biggarinsurance.ca Email: biggar@biggarinsurance.ca

100 - 2nd Ave. W., Landis Phone: 306-658-2044 Toll Free: 1-855-658-2044

Website: www.landisinsurance.ca Email: landis@landisinsurance.ca

“We’ll getcha covered”

Dean McCallum, CFP, CIM, FCSI

Lyndsey Poole

Investment Advisor Credential Securities Inc.

Mutual Fund Investment Specialist, Wealth Consultant Credential Asset Management Inc.

Pamela Eaton Mutual Fund Investment Specialist Credential Asset Management Inc.

Located at the Biggar & District Credit Union 302 Main Street, Biggar, SK • 306-948-3352 Mutual funds are offered through Credential Asset Management Inc., and mutual funds and other securities are offered through Credential Securities Inc. ®Credential is a registered mark owned

by Credential Financial Inc. and is used under license.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

18 - THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK

SERVICES REAL ESTATE

AUTOMOTIVE

SERVICES

DUANE NEUFELDT Licensed For: t 3FTJEFOUJBM t "DSFBHF t 'BSN

Biggar

306-948-8055 306-948-2710 'BY www.DuaneNeufeldt.com

Locally owned and operated.

Acres of Expertise.

Box 736, Biggar

Jerry Muc Phone: 306-948-2958

Open Monday-Friday

Fax:

Mike Nahorney, Interprovincial Heavy Duty Journeyman Mechanic

HEAVY TRUCK Repair AUTO Repair TIRES Repair BOATS & RVs FULL MOBILE MECHANICAL & TIRES SGI Safety INSPECTION

Teams, Corporate and Personal Attire Judy Kahovec‌ 306-882-4313, cell 306-831-7935

Your authorized

Panasonic, Samsung, LG, Frigidaire, Shaw, Yamaha Audio Dealer; and Your authorized

Cari Perih

SERVICE TRUCK FULL MECHANICAL SERVICE -ON &RI s A M P M phone: Chris

306-948-3376 Corner of Main Street & 1st Avenue West, Biggar

ÂŽ

REALTOR

1st Ave. West, Biggar

Cell: 306-948-7995 Office: 306-867-8380 carip@remax.net

306.948.2700

www.SoldbyCari.ca

HAULING

FOR RENT BIGGAR HOUSING AUTHORITY Housing for families and seniors Rent based on income

Call: 306-948-2101

COURIER

306.237.7671 TROY MAY, owner/operator Fax: 306-237-TROY email: tmay@hotmail.ca Super B outfits hauling grain and fertilizer in Alberta and Saskatchewan

Rockin D Trucking & Cattle

• Cattle hauling with 21 ft. gooseneck trailer • round and large square bale hauling with step-deck or highboy semi-trailers • also buying and selling straw and forage • also machinery hauling Home • 306-948-2037 Alex • 306-948-7291 Dan • 306-948-7843 Biggar, Sask.

BIGGAR COURIER

• Biggar to Saskatoon • Same day Service • Monday to Friday • 24-hour Answering Service

~Brian and Cathy Fick~

Cell: 306-948-7524

SEED CLEANING McNULTY’S MOBILE SEED CLEANING Custom Cleaning of H.R.S. & C.P. S. Wheat

Call: Bill: Dale:

Custom Grain and Fertilizer Hauling Darren Diehl

306-262-5980 Biggar

306- 948-2807 or 948-5609 948-5394

Plant located 8 miles south of Biggar on Hwy #4, Âź mile west on Triumph Rd.

8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

3AT s A M .OON

YH Truck, Ag & Auto s (EAVY TRUCK PARTS s !GRICULTURE PARTS s !UTOMOTIVE PARTS ACCESSORIES WWW YHTRUCKAGAUTO COM

(WY %AST "IGGAR

306-948-2109

FTB Parts

703 - 4th Ave. E., Biggar (just off Truck Route)

306.948.1700

for ads, classisifeds and news MONDAY - 5 P.M.

t Delivery

306-948-3312 sales@gvsigns.ca

Ask Abou

Rebel Landscaping 306-948-2879, evenings 306-948-7207, daytime Ed Kolenosky s $RIVEWAYS s #ONCRETE s 'ARAGE 0ADS s 0RUNING s 0LANTING

s 4OPSOIL s ,AWN #ARE s ,EVELING s 3OD s 0ATIO "LOCKS

s 3NOW 2EMOVAL s &ENCES xAND MUCH MORE

Junk Removal, Small Moves, pick up and delivery

½ ton truck & handy men

Ph: 306-948-3856 or Cell: 306-948-7896

OPTOMETRISTS PHOTOGRAPHY

Danny Vogelsang

306-222-6081 Landscaping, Snow Removal, Topsoil, Clay, Gravel, Sand Bobcats, Excavator, Gravel Truck Serving Perdue and area for the past 10 years

Biggar, Sask.

Brody Ellis, Sever Ellis, Stetler Heather

306-948-3380 306-948-2234 alloutdrilling@gmail.com

Call today for a FREE estimate!

GOLDBURG GRAVEL LTD. • Pit Run • Base Gravel • Road Gravel • Crushed Rock • Top Soil

Certified Scale and Ticketed Loads Serving Rosetown & Biggar areas Phone‌ Leam Craig

306-948-2801/306-948-7279

LEADING EDGE WELDING LTD. Aboriginal owned t .PCJMF 8FMEJOH 'BCSJDBUJPO t &NFSHODZ 4FSWJDF

Dr. Kirk Ewen Photos by Dr. Michelle Jocely n Skoretz Doctors of Optometry Portraits, Family, Weddings & Sports Photography Biggar, Sask.

t 3FQBJST (PU B QSPKFDU JO NJOE t 8F DBUFS UP "-- (JWF VT B DBMM GPS B '3&& RVPUF JOEVTUSJFTy GBSNJOH DPNNFSDJBM PJM GJFME t /08 PGGFSJOH 4LJETUFFS JOEVTUSJBM 5SBOTQPSU )PU 4IPU 4FSWJDF CALL Chance Parenteau @ 306-948-9465 or Sarah Nagy @ 306-290-9766

www.photosbyjocelyn.com

306In 948-2814 BIGGAR Every Tuesday

Biggar Professional Building, 223 Main St., Biggar

For appointments‌

1-855-651-3311 PHOTOGRAPHY

KRF Auto Centre 100% handwash h7HERE WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU v s $ETAILING s Vortex Spray-In Box Liners s Granitex Baked-on Coatings for Decks and Cement Flooring s !UTO !CCESSORIES s 4RAILER 2ENTALS /WNED OPERATED BY +EVIN &ICK

227 - 1st Ave. East, Biggar

DEADLINE

• trenching • trucking • water & sewer • sand & gravel • excavating Office ‌

JOHN G. SMITH

Heavy Duty parts Automotive parts

For all your Cereal and Pulse Cleaning

Biggar Sand & Gravel

Open: Mon.-Fri.

WYLIE SEED &

Excellent Quality at a Reasonable Price!

306-

• Laser Engraving • Promotional products (mugs, mousepad, etc)

948-3955

306-948-5455

Phone: 306-948-5678

Canadian Seed Institute Accredited Pedigree, Commercial & Custom Cleaning FULL line of Cleaning Equipment including Gravity Table

216 Main St., Biggar

Your Auto Parts and Accessories Dealer

OPEN‌ Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

4BUVSEBZ t B N Q N

PROCESSING INC.

BIGGAR LEISURE CENTRE

306-948-5699

“Your complete decal and signage shop�

Custom Embroidery

High Speed Internet Dealer

Dave Molberg

Shoreline Realty

s 7OOD METAL PLASTIC SIGNS s 6EHICLE WINDOW GRAPHICS s "ANNERS STICKERS AND -AGNETIC SIGNS

306-948-5600

306-948-3996

SaskTel Mobility and Farm & Acreage Salesperson (306) 948-4478 dave.molberg@hammondrealty.ca HammondRealty.ca

Qualilty!

Phone‌

701 - 4th Ave. E., Biggar

119 Main Street, Biggar

A Sign of

CLEANING #LIFF &ORSYTH

M & N REPAIR Saskatoon - BIGGAR OďŹƒce

THUR-O CARPET

306-948-1722 SMALL ADS WORK You’re reading this one!

Photos by Jocelyn

Portraits, Family, Weddings & Sports Photography Biggar, Sask.

www.photosbyjocelyn.com

306-948-2814

If you DO NOT receive your Independent in a timely manner, please call your local post office or Canada Post @ 1-866-607-6301

Pkg. of 8.5x11 white bond paper, $5.99 @ The Independent122 Main St., Biggar

THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK - 19

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

Provincial government shuns community newspapers through social media.

“The provincial government needs to do its due diligence,” says Nixon. “The newspaper industry has invested money on surveys and has the facts and figures to back up our claims.”

Persicke admitted, “We do not track specific numbers for social media.”

Market research shows

have been confirmed by the Canadian Radiotelevision and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC).

The study also found that where people live has a correlation on how media is consumed.

Rural areas lean toward more traditional methods such as print, unlike their urban counterparts.

The study found that the single biggest use of a mobile device outside of making and receiving

that newspapers still dominate all other media platforms, particularly in Saskatchewan where internet coverage in rural areas is spotty at best.

The study found that over one third of respondents living in rural areas and communities under 5,000 population have, at best, a dial-up internet connection at home. Sixteen per cent have no internet connection at all. Figures which

call across all community sizes was checking weather forecasts.

“Instead of spending money on Americanbased social media, the provincial government should be supporting local businesses who can deliver the goods,” adds Nixon. “Community newspapers target people living in rural communities who have the right to know when flu shots will be available in their

Continued from page 5

community or when the provincial parks open or what changes are being made to the provincial drug plan.”

Community newspapers in Saskatchewan have an 81 per cent readership rate (ComBase study) and have a higher average issue reach than any other medium. Community newspapers outperform other forms of media including the daily newspapers and radio stations. The weekly newspaper also has a longer shelf life with a good chance that it is saved and referred to throughout the week until the next issue arrives.

Nixon is fierce in championing this industry that touches every corner of the province.

“The publishers and staff work hard to bring local news to their communities where the newspaper is a source of pride. It is unfortunate that the provincial government fails to recognize their value and rather than support them, chooses to send money not only out of the province, but out of the country, spending tax dollars on a medium that fails to reach and inform the people.”

Legislature to hold special debate on proposed federal carbon tax The Saskatchewan government intends introduced and debated a motion, Monday, to oppose the national carbon tax proposed by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and to support the provincial government’s climate change plan outlined last week

by Premier Brad Wall.

Wall said he hopes the motion gets the unani-

Advertising doesn’t cost, it pays!

mous support of the Legislature, which will send a strong message to Ottawa about Saskatchewan’s opposition to the national carbon tax.

“The federal carbon tax will hit Saskatchewan’s economy and Saskatchewan workers particularly hard, given the importance of the resource, mining and agriculture sectors in this province,” Wall said. “Now is not the time for Ottawa to force a job-killing carbon tax on our province. I hope members on both sides of the House can stand together and send a clear message to Ottawa – ‘no’ to a national carbon tax.”

The motion reads: “That this Assembly

supports the Government of Saskatchewan’s position on climate change as outlined in the Climate Change White Paper released on October 18, 2016, and further; “That this Assembly opposes the Federal Government’s plan to impose a national carbon tax.”

Recent polls have shown that at least 70 per cent of Saskatchewan residents support the provincial government’s position and oppose the national carbon tax.

“I hope all MLAs will vote to represent the view of the strong majority of Saskatchewan people on this important issue,” Wall said.

Cover the province with one phone call: Place a blanket classified!

306-948-3344

Duane Neufeldt

www.duaneneufeldt.com

BIGGAR

Saskatoon/

306-948-8055

119 Main Street

413 - 5th Ave. West, Biggar

…MLS $199,900

In this 5 bedroom bungalow, the main floor includes a spacious living room, kitchen, dining room, 4-piece bathroom and 3 bedrooms. In one of the bedrooms, hookups are still in the wall and could be converted back into laundry room. The basement includes rec room, 2 bedrooms; one being a master bedroom with 3-piece ensuite and laundry/furnace room.

The 60x140 ft yard includes front and back lawns, chain link dog run, gazebo, fire pit area, patio and double drive leading to a single detached garage (12x22 ft) Recent updates include: Furnace with dehumidifier and Hepa filter; Laminate flooring; Reverse Osmosis; Electrical wiring upgraded lower level; Lower level bathroom installed; new front door, gazebo. MLS 586845

Call Duane today!

CAM-DON MOTORS LTD. Perdue, Sask.

COMING IN…

2013 ESCAPE SEL, LEATHER, NAV. ONLY 80,000KMS, SASK TAX PD......

2009 F-150 4X4, REG CAB, SHORT BOX, 5.4 AUTO, ONLY 48,000KMS, 20” RUBBER.......

2010 IHC PROSTAR, CUMMINS 485HP, 18 SPD, 46,000 REAR, FRESH SAFETY, NEW 24” DRIVERS...........................................................

2011 FORD F-250 4X4, REG. CB, 6.2 GAS, 107,000KM .................................................................... $21,900 2010 F-150 XLT 4X4,

CREW CAB,

100,000KM,

VERY

GOOD!........................................................... $20,900

2009 F-250, 6.4 ONLY 85,000KM

DIESEL, CREW CAB,

4X4,

$20,900 $19,900 $52,900

2011 FORD EXPLORER XLT ONLY 92,000KM, VERY GOOD!

FRESH SAFETY,

SOLD $24,900 .............................................

2004 F-150 2WD, 5.4 AUTO, 76,000KMS, ECO. FRIENDLY, NATURAL GAS .................................................. $

2004 F-150 2WD, 5.4

AUTO, ONLY

6,900

65,000KMS,

FRESH

SAFETY, ECO. FRIENDLY, NATURAL GAS, SERVICE TOPPER, COSTS

10 CENTS/KM TO OPERATE!................................ $ 6,900

$24,500 2005 GRAND MARQUIS LS, ONLY 120,000KM, LOCAL .................................................................... $ 5,900

2010 FORD EXPLORER XLT, GOOD

88,000KM,

SOLD !........................................................... $16,900 ONLY

VERY

2001 FORD TAURUS, 188,000km, local car, good! .................................................................... $ 3,450

TRADES

***VIEW OUR AUTOS ON www.camdonmotors.com

WELCOME,

Call 306-237-4212

MORE

TOLL FREE 1-888-264-1955

VEHICLES

“If you don’t see the vehicle you want, we will find it, give us a call”

AVAILABLE

We Service What We Sell

DL #916201

20 - THE INDEPENDENT, BIGGAR, SK

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016

BIGGAR LEISURE (AVU)

45 ANNIVERSARY SALE TH

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 • 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 & 29 • 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

GREAT Door Prizes!

ʼSkullCandyʼ Headphones…

NEW

15% off

ʻHouse of Marleyʼ Headphones & Portable speakers…

Introductory offer,

SAVE 15% ʻMrs. Fieldsʼ Bakeware…

Lilʼ Wiz 10 Watt Bluetooth Portable Speakers…

50% off

$15.

50% off,

(limit one per person)

20% off reg. price

HP 3634 Printer…

Panasonic

(Various Models)

$25.00

Massage Chairs

15% off

while quantities last

Small Appliances…

Up to 84% off regular price

DOD Car Cams

(*some conditions apply)

Fall 2016 ʻPadernoʼ Kitchenware…

00

includes Free Glass Mount Adaptor

Receive a $100 Gift Card* with purchase of select cell phones on a 2-year SaskTel contract

NEW

ʻAngry Birdʼ 30 Watt Speakers…

(demo models) starting at $1,999

(limited quantities)

SAVE UP TO 30% OFF ANY FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES SAVE $250… $549

SAVE $200… $699

Electric Coil Top RANGE, Delay

18 cu ft. Top Mount FRIDGE, SpaceWise Adjustable Glass Shelves, Reversible Door, Garage Ready, Independent Temp Controls, Model FFTR1821QW

Start Baking Option, Quick Clean, Hi/ Low Broil, Model CFEF3016LW

SAVE $250… $599

SAVE $70… $379 Save $700

$1,999 36” Standard Depth Fridge, 28 cu. ft.

FGHN2866PF

Save $700

$999 30” Freestanding Range, 5.8 cu. ft. True Convection CGEF3059RF

ENTER TO WIN

Save $150 $599

24” Built-in Dishwasher, 52 dBA FGID2466QF

a 5 cu. ft. chest freezer

Electric Flat Top RANGE, Even Baking

24” Built-in DISHWASHER, Energy Saver Dry Option, 3 cycles, Ready-Select Controls, Model FFBD2406NW/B

Technology, One-touch Self, Hi/Low Broil, Model CFEF3014TW

Samsung Sound Bars with Subwoofer starting at $219.99 55” 4K SUHD Smart TV Quantum Dot Display, UN55KS800 $2,599.00

55” 1080p Smart TV, UN55J6201 $ 899.00

Top Load Laundry Pair with Activewash™

…$1,599

40” 1080p Smart TV, $ 549.99

UN40J5200

LFC24786

33” 21.8cu. ft. Wh/SS… $1,799 (SAVE $500)

65” 4K UHD TV, UN65KU6290 $1,699.99

… and many more in-store specials

Black Stainless Steel

24” Compact Laundry Pair

…$2,198

22 cu ft 30” French Door Fridge…

$1,349

1.8 cu. ft/1000 Watt $349 (SAVE $100)

30” 22 cu. ft. External Water Disp.

Wht/SS …$1,799

55” Curved 4K UHD TV, UN55JU6700 $1,399.99

Elegant Style - Fingerprint Resistant

LMV1852ST

LFD2222786

32” 720p LED TV, UN32J4000 $ 279.99

LDNS2220

33” 22 cu ft Wht/SS… $1,499 (SAVE $2-300)

LSE 3092ST

Slide in Range $2099* (SAVE $900)

Induction Range,

Flex-Duo oven, warming drawer, plus FREE 5-pc cookware set… $1,449

Stainless Steel Dishwasher, 48

45th Anniversary Sale Prices!

Check in-store for details

dBA… $699

2.1 CH/wireless Sub Sound Bars starting at $249.99 43LH5700

Smart LED TV $499

LDE3037ST

LDF7774ST

LDS5540ST

Double Oven 3 Racks/44dB Semi Anniversary …$999 Int./48dB Pricing!* (SAVE $400) Anniversary Pricing!*

49UH6100

4K UHD Smart TV $899

LG3170

Laundry Pair …$1,699 (SAVE $400)

216 Main Street • Biggar • 306.948.2266

OLED55B6P

4KUHD Smart OLED $3,999

55UH6550

4K UHD Smart $1,499

ENTER TO WIN 43” LG TV