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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2014
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[THIS WEEK]
A2 — RURAL ROOTS — OCTOBER 23, 2014
from the
EDITOR
I
grew up in a trailer park.
A statement like that
comes with a lot of
stereotypes and judgments and the like. And that’s
OK. I am not at all ashamed of
my upbringing. My dad died
young, and my mom gave her
all, and literally almost her life,
to raise my little sister and I.
The community we called
home was on the southeast
edge of Winnipeg, and as a
CONTACT US
youngster was very literally on
the edge of town.
I had many friends around
my age in that trailer park
growing up. We all played
street hockey all winter long,
and football throughout the
summer.
Amazingly, three of us
Trailer Park Boys — the original, have now ended up living
right here in Prince Albert.
What are the odds?!
But, the very best time to live
in a trailer park??! Halloween
night. With 300 mobile homes
stacked side-by-side-by-side,
you could hit a lot of doors in a
short period of time – even
with little legs!
So, as weird as it sounds,
Halloween offers some of my
most amusing memories of
growing up. Those piles of
candy after emptying your
garbage bags (yes, plural) was a
child’s joy matched only by
Christmas.
So, forgive me if you see me
trick or treating at a mobile
home park in this area. Just reliving some of my childhood!
Darryl Mills is the Rural Roots managing
editor. You can reach him at 306-7651302 or by email at Darryl.mills@
paherald.sk.ca or on Twitter at
darryl_mills
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OCTOBER 23, 2014 — RURAL ROOTS — A3 [THIS WEEK]
Why we are spending
more on Halloween?
M
ove over Santa
Claus! The Great
Pumpkin has become a new goldmine for
Canadian retailers.
More than two-thirds
of Canadians participate
in Halloween activities.
The average consumer
plans to spend $77 on
Halloween: costumes $29,
candy $24, decorations
$21, greeting cards $3.
Three out of four
households will hand out
treats this Halloween. In
October 2011, Canadians
spent more than $350
million on candy products. Candy spending at
Halloween is second only
to spending in December,
where Canadians spend
more than $450 million
on Christmas confections.
While spending on
Halloween has mushroomed, the number of
Canadian children who
go trick or treating has
been steadily falling, from
4.09 million in 2000 to
3.73 million in 2012.
That’s because Halloween isn’t just for kids
anymore. Adults are
spending the money on
celebrating, embracing
Halloween as a chance to
let their inner child get
out and party. Large parties with participants
wearing elaborate cos-
[SNAPSHOT: Looking back]
horror movies. Why do
we enjoy being frightened? Even a toddler likes
the controlled terror of
peek-a-boo. Perhaps it’s
built into our biology.
When you watch a
scary movie or take a ride
on a roller coaster, your
brain triggers a fear response. Your body releases adrenaline and
other hormones that provide extra energy to deal
with the situation. When
you’re actually in danger,
of course, you don’t enjoy
the feeling of these hormones, you simply use
them to fight, escape or
take some other action.
When the danger is simulated, though, your mind
knows you’re actually safe
and you enjoy the energy
that the hormones give
you. Intentional, contained fear is fun because
it provides a hormone
rush within a safe environment.
Fears, real and imagined, appear to be growing in society. Perhaps
Halloween is a healthy
way for people to deal
with their fears.
RUTH
GRIFFITHS
tumes are becoming increasingly popular. In
2013, 70 percent of 18-24
year olds planned to celebrate Halloween, but 65
percent of consumers
aged 25-34 and 60 percent
of 35-44 year-olds were
also planning to celebrate.
Costumes aren’t just
for people. Ten per cent of
those who don Halloween
costumes also dress their
pets.
Decorating the house
and yard for Halloween
has become increasingly
popular. Decorations for
Oct. 31 now rival those
created for Dec. 25. One
in three homes are now
decorated for Halloween,
making decorations a
growing piece of the Halloween-spending pie.
(Pumpkin pie no doubt!)
The sudden appearance of three new Halloween stores in Prince
Albert illustrates our
growing willingness to
shell out for Halloween.
The popularity of Halloween parallels our continued enjoyment of
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[FEATURE]
A JOURNEY OF SELF-DISCOVERY
Paddling from Edmonton to Prince Albert
JODI SCHELLENBERG
When she decided to canoe
down the river, Alison BrooksStarks didn’t realize the journey
she was planning.
Although she currently lives
in Edmonton, Brooks-Starks decided to take a solo canoe trip
from there to her hometown of
Prince Albert this fall.
“I’ve always wanted to link my
two homes,” she said. “I am not
actually sure why, but I just had
this desire to do it for a long time
now.”
She originally thought the trip
would take a couple weeks, but
after some research discovered it
was going to take much longer
— time she spent on self-reflection.
“I went on my own and to
take some time away from real
life and get back to myself,”
Brooks-Starks said.
The trip took 28 days and saw
her paddling between four to
seven hours each day, except
three days she took as rest days.
Although she has participated
in other water sports, BrooksStarks is not an avid paddler. She
has been involved in kayaking,
both on lakes and in rapids.
“I watched those old National
Film Board videos on how to
solo paddle,” she laughed.
“In Alberta there were little
rapids every few days but they
weren’t too worrying,” she added.
“I was glad to have that white
water kayaking experience. I
wasn’t too worried in the canoe
but it was something new, which
was neat.”
Her biggest concern was not
camping or canoeing, but being
alone for a month.
“It was neat telling people
about the trip because you could
tell … how much of an introvert
they were by how excited they
were or how crazy they thought
it was,” Brooks-Starks said.
In the past, she was on a silent
retreat and did one 24-solo trip,
but never anything to this extent.
“Being alone, I got homesick a
little bit, in the middle actually,
but being alone wasn’t as hard as
I thought it would be,” BrooksStarks said. Before heading out, BrooksStarks packed enough water and
food for the entire trip and
avoided towns as much as possible.
She was eating bannock for
breakfast, snacks, soup and
[QUOTED]
“I had every
emotion I would
laugh, I was
happy, I had big
cries, I was angry
— there was a lot
of space in my
day. I had a lot of
time to think
about things and
reflect on things.”
— Alison Brooks-Starks
crackers for lunch and pasta or
rice for supper.
“I’m a vegan, so I didn’t have
to worry too much about perishables but I took as much fruit as
I thought would last,” Brooks-
better. It is beautiful. There is not
garbage and stuff. I swam in it
and it was beautiful, clear and
warm.”
Other than basic supplies,
Brooks-Starks didn’t take along
any electronic devices other than
a camera — she left her phone
and radio at home.
“I only had that feeling maybe
the first day that there was
something to check and then I
was like, ‘Oh there’s nothing to
check,’” she said.
Brooks-Starks didn’t miss
having a calendar and schedule
to follow, as she started to use
her internal clock.
“I would wake up with the sun
and think, ‘It is probably about
7:10,’ and it would be exactly
7:10,” she said. “You’d hear the
geese super loud in the morning
and super loud at night and they
would be flying during the day. I
just got to know the rhythm of
the day — getting to know when
certain animals are active, when
they are not.”
After being on the river for so
long, she started to rely a lot on
intuition and feeling instead of
relying on schedules, maps and
Starks said. Since she was working hard, paddling down the
river every day, the food was very
satisfying, she said.
Although she didn’t want to
go into towns while on the trip,
at one point she did venture into
one for more supplies.
“I did buy some more cookies
and chest waders in North Battleford,” she said. “I had one visitor — dad came to see me in
North Battleford and we got a bit
more gear for the sandbars and
for the frost. There were a couple
really cold nights so I got some
dry socks and some thicker
gloves.
“I didn’t tend to go into towns
and I didn’t have anybody drop
stuff,” she added.
While in North Battleford,
Brooks-Starks also had a shower
— something she was unable to
do the rest of the trip.
“It was so glorious,” she
smiled. “At the start I was swimming (because) it was hot
enough to swim.
“The river is really beautiful,”
she added. “There is a lot of misinformation about how clean
that river is. It has gotten a lot
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OCTOBER 23, 2014 — RURAL ROOTS — A5
[FEATURE]
Alison Brooks-Starks took a canoe trip from Edmonton to Prince Albert this fall, using the month-long trip as a time of reflection and self-discovery. She arrived on Thanksgiving weekend. Submitted photo
other modern devices.
The first night, she only paddled as far as she intended and
then stopped at what she first
thought was a decent campsite.
“After that, I started to realize
there’s really beautiful places to
stop or really convenient places
to unload,” Brooks-Starks said. “I
actually started to look for my
campsites based on feel. One
would look good but it wouldn’t
quite feel right and then I would
come around the bend and there
would be something beautiful. I
was living a lot by intuition and
feel and what felt right.”
She would sleep on islands or
the riverbank. Luckily, most
farmers leave large areas between their fences and the bank,
so Brooks-Starks didn’t feel like
she was intruding.
It was also a time of self-reflection. Since she was alone,
there was a lot of time to think
about things.
“I had every emotion,” BrooksStarks said. “I would laugh, I was
happy, I had big cries, I was
angry — there was a lot of space
in my day. I had a lot of time to
think about things and reflect on
things.”
Sometimes she would think
about her dreams and analyze
them.
“If something came up in a
dream I would reflect on that
during the day or follow feelings,
what felt right to reflect on,”
Brooks-Starks said. “It was a different way of living, very different
from schedules and organizing
and the shoulds of life.”
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“That was really valuable and
really important,” she added. “It
was a huge trip for my perspective and I feel like a new person
now.”
While travelling down the
river, she wasn’t always alone.
“I saw all the animals — I didn’t see any bears luckily but
every fishermen had a story
about bears,” Brooks-Starks said.
She saw everything from
beavers, muskrats and deer to
moose and coyotes, but the animal she saw most was birds.
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“They were doing the same
thing — the birds were flying
home but which was their
home?” she said. “I was going between two homes and so were
they. They were flocking and getting ready to go.
“It was so neat, learning the
different personalities of (animals). I was out there for so long
I noticed different things.” Living a lot closer to the land
than normal, Brooks-Starks
didn’t lack for companionship.
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[FEATURE]
JOURNEY
Continued from Page A5
“I felt like the birds were my
constant companions, they
were my friends,” she said.
In addition to the animals Brooks-Starks would
see, she also met up with
some fishermen and a casual prospector.
“I ran into someone
panning for gold, so we
found a little bit of gold,
fossils and some petrified
wood,” she said. “He was
out there in his kayak, he
opened the hatch and
handed me a beer.
“He was a singer/songwriter/casual prospector,”
she added. “He gave me a
couple CDs from his car —
I helped him load his
kayak after our adventures.”
Although the gentleman tried to find her some
larger chunks of gold, all
they found were flakes,
which was fine with
Brooks-Starks.
She was also a tourist,
visiting sites such as the
Fort Victoria settlement,
Fort George and Buckingham House, Ford Pit and
Fort Carlton.
“I would take pictures
and self portraits in these
historical places that were
shut for the season,”
Brooks-Starks said.
When in Fort Carlton,
she picked a bunch of carrots from already harvested
the garden to eat on her
travels. “It was so cool to think
about how river travel used
to be common,” BrooksStarks said about visiting
the riverside sites. “I always
thought of that when I saw
birds of prey because it
seemed as though they
looked at me like they remembered in their bones
that this was a common
thing to do.
“I would think about it
too when I would get stuck
on sandbars,” she laughed.
“At least I’m not in a York
boat, at least I’m not in a
steamboat.”
Seeing the difference in
the land while travelling the
river was also an interesting
experience.
“The changing landscape was a big thing — it
was gorgeous,” she said. “In
Alberta, there were a lot
more boreal ( forests) and
more what we are used to in
P.A.
“Then the river takes a
southern turn and it is into
farmland and Prairies,” she
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6758387
added. “It looks a lot like
down south. Then it swings
back up again. It felt like
every day it was different.”
Brooks-Starks is glad her
workplace, Edmonton
Camp Fyrefly, Institute for
Sexual Minorities, Studies
and Services, gave her a
leave to go on the canoe
trip.
“Camp was over but
there is a program that goes
into schools during the
school year but we have another presenter,” she said.
Although the camp she
works at is not really a
wilderness camp, she has
always been interested in
exploring the outdoors.
“I feel like I grew up — I
lived on Park Avenue — in
the park and trees without a
shirt,” she joked.
Brooks-Starks arrived in
Prince Albert on Thanksgiving weekend and was
greeted by the sight of her
Prince Albert neighbours,
dressed in pirate costumes,
on the riverbank.
“I couldn’t speak, I think
someone told me that it
was about five minutes at
least,” she said. “When I got
back, it was really weird to
be around people and have
conversations because my
brain was loud enough. I
was so used to having
thoughts.”
“Even now, it is a bit
weird because I am thinking (so loudly),” she added.
“When someone was
speaking, it would feel like I
was interrupting because I
was hearing my own
thoughts so clearly but I
wasn’t saying anything.”
Brooks-Starks is glad she
could have the amazing experience.
“Being alone for so long,
I really got to know myself,”
she said. “I realized how
much I was in my head and
not in my body, knowing
my emotions or my feelings,
and being in the moment.
“It was neat to sink in
and sometimes I felt one
with the river and with nature,” she added. “I was very
thankful for that time. It was
a ton of fun. It was really
great.”
IN PHOTO
— Alison Brooks-Starks is
greeted by her neighbours
from Prince Albert, who
were on the riverbank
dressed as pirates singing
The Last Saskatchewan Pirate when she arrived in the
city. Submitted photo
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[FEATURE]
[QUOTED]
The changing landscape was a big
thing — it was gorgeous… In Alberta,
there were a lot more boreal (forests)
and more what we are used to in P.A.
Then the river takes a southern turn
and it is into farmland and Prairies
… It looks a lot like down south.
Then it swings back up again. It felt
like every day it was different
— Alison Brooks-Starks
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[COLUMN]
Improving the fire department
F
ire was always a serious problem in
Prince Albert during its early years. Very
early in the town’s history, back in 1883, a fire
in a woodyard in
Goschen showed that
Prince Albert was situated in a manner that
would speed its destruction by fire. With long
rows of wooden houses
on the front street, a fire
would be able to move
along the street easily,
CRAIG
BAIRD
Canadian
History Ehx
burning everything in its
path. The first volunteer
fire department would be
organized in August of
1883 in Goschen, named
the Prince Albert Hook
and Ladder Company
Number One. Unfortunately, they didn’t have
the equipment to truly
keep the city safe from
fire.
By the late-1880s,
there was still no protection for fire beyond the
Hook and Ladder Company and their assortment of pails, ropes and
ladders. As a result, the
fire insurance costs in
Prince Albert were incredibly high, and many
chose not to purchase insurance as a result.
In 1887, a town fire de-
Sports Hall of Fame
Call for Nominations
Nominations are now open for the Prince Albert Sports Hall of
Fame which recognizes the top athletes, builders and teams in
Prince Albert and district. Full nomination guidelines and forms
available on the City’s website. Nominations may be made by
an individual, club or association and must be signed by the
nominator. Nominations close November 14
Happ
y
Mon- Hour
Sa
11-8 t
ale
S
f
f
O
le
b
a
l
i
Ava
VLT’S
HERE
6727098
Watch for it in your mailbox October 15 16 and 17, 2014 or visit:
www.ncswmc.ca | www.citypa.ca
ous close calls, the
ratepayers refused to
purchase better equipment for the fire department. One volunteer
brigade said that the fire
appliances were useless
and only amused the
merchants who stood at
their doors laughing at
the firemen who were out
practicing with the
equipment. A meeting
was held to approve the
purchase of a fire engine
and while everyone
agreed that one should
be purchased but disagreed over whether to
buy a $6,000 steam fire
engine or a $2,500 chemical/hand engine. Council
attempted to get the
$6,000 engine but the
ratepayers refused.
In September of 1897,
a massive fire destroyed
the business section of
town, causing $25,000 in
damages. The fire was
fought with buckets and
a hand pump, and as a
result, spread quickly.
In 1898, a salesmen offered a steam engine with
tanks, hose and a fire hall
for the low cost of $6,000
partment was finally
truly formed, with the
formation of fire brigades
and $3,500 to buy a fire
engine. Unfortunately,
the public didn’t want
the town’s revenue spent
in such a way, so the
town had to be happy
with purchasing $600 in
buckets, hooks and ladders instead. Thankfully,
there were plenty of volunteers for the department and when a fire
erupted, it was common
to see brigade racing
through the streets in
their wagon, bells jingling, and creating quite
a ruckus that even
spooked horses on the
street.
It did not take long for
one of the brigades to become somewhat disorganized and in May of
1887, the town asked the
government to provide
fire protection for federal
buildings.
For the next several
years, the mounted police fire engine would be
the only fire engine the
town would have.
In 1893, despite vari-
Sales: 1-306-922-6363
Service: 1-886-559-9905
but once again, ratepayers (only 50 of the 200
showed up to vote)
turned down the purchase. In 1899, a water
tank and windmill was
supposed to be erected
but again this failed to
get support. Most businesses only used hand
extinguishers and buildings were made of flimsy
shells of the most inflammable substances. In
1900, a fire limit bylaw
was passed requiring
buildings to be covered
in metal.
For the first decade of
the 20th century, the city
would continue to operate often without a fire
brigade, and when it did
have one, it was poorly
equipped. RALLY
ON ALL 2014 MODELS
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MondayOct.
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1:00pm - JT’s
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*Dealer Signing Bonuses are available on retail purchase/finance/lease of all new, in stock Mazda models. Bonus amounts vary by model.
Maximum $4,500 Dealer Signing Bonus available on select models. See dealer for complete details. Other Terms may be available and vary
by model. Taxes, PPSA, license, insurance, down payment and other dealer charges are extra and are required at the time of purchase. Dealer
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only. Prices subject to change without notice. Visit mazda.ca or see your dealer for complete details. Images not exactly as shown.
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6775351
""
OCTOBER 23, 2014
— RURAL ROOTS — A9
[COLUMN]
Use your noodle when cooking noodles
Dear Reena,
I often see no-boil lasagna
noodles on the shelf of my
grocery store. What
makes these noodles different than regular
lasagna noodles? Which
is better?
Glenn
Dear Glenn,
No-boil lasagna noodles
are precooked noodles
that don’t require preboiling. However, instead
of purchasing precooked
pasta, I purchase regular
lasagna noodles that are
high in fiber. I do not boil
the noodles, but I make
sure that enough sauce
covers the noodles so that
they bake in the oven
along with the lasagna
dish. Do not add cheese
to top layer, cover tightly
with foil and bake in oven
at 350 degrees Fahrenheit
for one and a half to two
hours. When noodles are
tender, remove foil and
cover with cheese. Return
to oven until cheese is
melted. Let stand 10
mins. before serving.
Dear Reena,
How do you remove water
REENA
NERBAS
Household
Solutions
stains from wood furniture?
Thank you, Lynda
Dear Lynda,
The first and easiest solution is to apply mayonnaise or non-gel,
non-bleach toothpaste to
the wood. Leave for 30
minutes and wipe. If the
stain remains, cover the
mark with a white cloth.
Using the steam setting
on your fabric iron, wave
the iron overtop of the
cloth making sure that
you do not set the iron on
one area. With a little patience, the mark will disappear.
FEEDBACK FROM
READERS WHO CARE:
Feeding crows
I am appalled you passed
on the tip from Michael
about saving bacon
grease for crows. 1. It is illegal to feed wildlife and if
I am correct crows are
wildlife. 2. Bread is BAD
for birds. 3. Now I know
who is responsible for the
filth those crows bring to
my birdbath and contaminate it, thus depriving
the legitimate users of a
decent bath or clean
drink.
Thanks, Rick
Re: Cleaning ovens
with Windex or
windshield wiper fluid
From everything I have
read about windshield
wiper fluid after seeing a
warning about avoiding
skin contact with it, I
thought you should inform people that this
shouldn’t be used to clean
an oven, even if you wear
gloves to do it. Spraying it
is also a bad idea. Here is
the label information on a
bottle I have: “Do not
swallow. May cause blindness if swallowed. DO
NOT GET IN EYES. DO
NOT BREATHE FUMES.
Do not smoke. Keep out
of reach of children. USE
ONLY IN A WELL-VENTILATED AREA. KEEP AWAY
FROM FLAMES, SUCH AS
A PILOT LIGHT, AND ANY
OBJECT THAT SPARKS,
SUCH AS AN ELECTRIC
MOTOR.” It might be a
good idea to warn people
who don’t read warnings
on bottles! I enjoy your
column and have used
many of your tips. I even
have a file of them saved
on my computer.
Thank you! Laurie
was usually a mess. I cut a
5 foot by 5 foot piece of
fiberglass window screen
(sold by the meter at outdoor stores and hardware
stores) and put it on the
ground underneath the
feeder. The grass can
breathe and the birds can
clean up much better, the
husks that they leave are
minimal and can be easily
lifted to be put into the
compost. Julie
I enjoy your questions
and tips, keep them coming. Need a Corporate Presenter on the topic:
Harness the Power of
Words? Check out my website reena.ca.
Re: Storing cheese
I enjoy your column and
have found your tips very
useful. A few weeks ago
someone wrote you about
the big blocks of cheese
and how to keep them.
My solution is to cut the
cheese into usable portions, wrap well and
freeze. Some varieties become crumbly after freezing but that works really
well similar to grated
cheese on homemade
pizza or other places
where grated cheese is
used.
Another tip: For years
we had a pile of discarded
seed and husks under our
birdfeeder in the lawn.
The birds would do a fair
job of cleaning it up but it
Barb
If you’re interested in adopting Barb,
please go to www.princealbertspca.
com and fill out an adoption
application or come visit her at 1125
North Industrial Drive.
Barb arrived in our care on
September 25th when she
was brought in after wandering
around someone’s property for a
week. This sweet girl is only about
2 1/2 years old and was very happy
to be inside a warm building. She is
absolutely in love with her big comfy
bed and she would make an excellent
cuddle buddy. We aren’t sure of
Barb’s breed mixture but she’s
definitely cute as a button with
her short little legs. She is house
trained, started on routine
vaccinations, micro chipped
and spayed.
6771556
DEE DEE’S
“Other companies
BUS TOURS
offer moments…
we offer memories.
Your greatest
adventure is what lies
ahead with
Dee Dee’s Destinations.”
Saskatoon, Sask.
“Upcoming Trips
for 2014”
DESTINATION
Receive bus pkg on arrival. Pick ups along the way.
MacDowall, Duck Lake, Rosthern.
P.A. area call Pat 306-764-0902
Staying at the Comfort Inn Suites.
Shop til you drop! Free shuttle bus.
Continental breakfast
Prince Albert’s One Stop Vaping Shop
Electronic Cigarettes, “Juices”,
Accessories & Replacement Parts.
Magnetic Jewelry Also Available
VAPING MYTH: E-cigarette products with nicotine
are illegal in Canada.
FACT: There is no law stating that e-cigarette products
with or without nicotine are illegal in Canada.
These products are legal, regulated, consumer
alternatives to smoking – and are legally sold,
bought, owned and used as such in Canada.
Dakota Dunes Senior
Casino Day Trip
Oct 27, 2014
Bismarck, North
Dakota – Black Friday!
Nov 27 – Nov 30, 2014
4 Days / 3 Nights
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Edmonton River Cree
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SEATS 4
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Shopping West Edmonton Mall, Includes 3
full breakfast buffets plus meal coupons
and $5 slot play coupons per day.
Please Call Dee Dee for Complete Details
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(306) 922-7717
6714832
Riverside
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HWY: 6.7L/100 KM
CITY: 9.7L/100 KM
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P.K. SUBBAN
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and Hyundai
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5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty††
5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty
5-year/100,000 km Emission Warranty
6754053
2008 Dodge
Caravan
Hyundai Hockey Helpers is dedicated to helping deserving kids get into the game every year by providing grants for league
registration fees and equipment. Across Canada, we‘ve helped thousands of kids get in the game. With your involvement, we can
help even more deserving kids play organized hockey. Visit your local Hyundai dealer in October to help get a kid into the game.
HyundaiCanada.com
®The Hyundai names, logos, product names, feature names, images and slogans are trademarks owned by Hyundai Auto Canada Corp. †Finance offers available O.A.C. from Hyundai Financial Services
based on a new 2015 Elantra 2.0 Limited/2014 Accent 5 Door GLS Auto/ 2015 Sonata 2.0T Ultimate/2014 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD with an annual finance rate of 0% for 84/84/60/60 months. Bi-weekly
payments are $143/$109/$268/$300. $0 down payment required. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Finance offers include Delivery and Destination of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,795. Finance offers exclude
registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Financing example: 2015 Elantra 2.0 Limited for $27,244 at 0% per
annum equals $143 bi-weekly for 84 months for a total obligation of $25,882. $0 down payment required. Cash price is $25,882. Cost of Borrowing is $0. Example price includes Delivery and Destination
of $1,595. Finance example excludes registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. ΩPrice adjustments are
calculated against the vehicle’s starting price. Price adjustments of up to $1,362/$1,037/$1,825/$2,045 available on in stock 2015 Elantra 2.0 Limited/2014 Accent 5-Door GLS Auto/2015 Sonata 2.0T
Ultimate/2014 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD. Price adjustments applied after taxes. Offer cannot be combined or used in conjunction with any other available offers. Offer is non-transferable and cannot be
assigned. No vehicle trade-in required. Prices of models shown: 2015 Elantra Limited/2014 Accent 5 Door GLS Auto/2015 Sonata Limited/2014 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD are $27,244/$20,744/$34,694/
$40,894. Prices include Delivery and Destination charges of $1,595/$1,595/$1,695/$1,795. Prices exclude registration, insurance, PPSA, fees, levies, license fees, applicable taxes and dealer admin. fees
of up to $499. Fees may vary by dealer. Fuel consumption for new 2015 Elantra 2.0 Limited (HWY 6.7L/100KM; City 9.7L/100KM); 2014 Accent 5-Door GLS Auto (HWY 5.2L/100KM; City 7.6L/100KM);
2015 Sonata 2.0T Ultimate (HWY 7.4L/100KM; City 10.4L/100KM); 2014 Santa Fe Sport Limited AWD (HWY 7.9L/100KM; City 11.0L/100KM); are based on Manufacturer Testing. Actual fuel efficiency may
vary based on driving conditions and the addition of certain vehicle accessories. Fuel economy figures are used for comparison purposes only. ∆The Hyundai Accent/Elantra received the lowest number of
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or see dealer for complete details. ††Hyundai’s Comprehensive Limited Warranty coverage covers most vehicle components against defects in workmanship under normal use and maintenance conditions.
starting at
330 38 Street,
02).#%!,"%243+s37!
6767528
[SENIORS]
Chiropractic care for the elderly
S
pinal degeneration
is an inevitable
part of aging. The
process could occasionally be painful and significantly compromise
your quality of life. Although ageing and degeneration can not be
avoided, there is increasing evidence that
maintaining an active
lifestyle including exercises on a regular basis
is very helpful in avoiding pain and discomfort.
Chiropractic is one of
the most frequently utilized types of complementary and alternative
care by older adults. Although the most common reason for older
adults seeking chiropractic care is for musculo-skeletal symptoms
(most often back pain),
chiropractors may also
provide a diverse range
of services to older patients.
Recent research evaluated the role of spinal
manipulation therapy
and it supports the effectiveness of this intervention for many
conditions that affect
older patients. Chiropractors are also ideally
positioned to introduce
very specific physical activity exercises to older
patients which not only
reduce pain in various
areas (back, knees,
shoulders, etc....) but
also increase mobility
thus reducing the probability for falls (a topic
which I will discuss in
next week column).
JOHN
FRYTERS
Grey
Power
Additional benefits
for the elderly include
an increased feeling of
energy and reduced pain
from problems associated with ageing, the
ability to sleep through
the night and to participate in enjoyable hobbies. Feeling good,
staying healthy and
doing things that make
us happy are what keeps
us looking forward to
each new day. Regular
chiropractic care increases the quality of
life, health and overall
well being.
Dr. Kevin Henbid,
D.C., works at the South
Hill Chiropractor Clinic
(306-922-5772). He successfully completed the
Pre-Med Program at the
University of
Saskatchewan followed
by four year studies at
the Memorial Chiropractic College in
Toronto (graduated cum
laude in 1990 with his
Doctor of Chiropractic). Dr. Henbid explained
that the most common
conditions in the elderly
seen by chiropractors relate to joint and back
pain because of osteoarthritis. He stated,
“we also see a lot of people who have injuries related to falls” (more
about that in Part Two
next week). Common
treatments, according to
Kevin, would be improving joint mobility
through soft tissue therapy, manipulation, prescribing exercises or
home stretches, the use
of ice or heat at home,
and the possible use of
acupuncture. Dr. Henbid himself has been
certified in clinical
acupuncture since 1995.
If you are looking for
a chiropractor in your
area, you can find one
using the web site of the
Chiropractors’ Association of Saskatchewan
(CAS) at www.saskchiropractic.ca Dr. Henbid
has been very active in
this professional association for well over 6
years – the last three
years being its Vice President. The association’s
web site also offers some
very good resources and
health tips for everyday
activities including “Best
Foot Forward” especially
for senior citizens. CAS
can also be reached at 1306-585-1411.
Regular chiropractic
care is a safe and effective treatment for
painful problems associated with misalignment
of the spine. In addition,
this type of care provides numerous benefits
to ageing seniors to provide them with increased balance and
coordination, flexibility
and mobility. The latter
can improve the overall
quality of life as well as
help seniors to continue
to enjoy independent
Just North Of….
Appraisals Ltd. and
Clarke Appraisals
living. Chiropractic provides amazing results
and has an outstanding
record of safety and effectiveness.
In Saskatchewan full
chiropractic care coverage, if eligible, can be
paid for by the
Saskatchewan Government Insurance, the
Workers Compensation
Board, the Department
of Veterans Affairs, the
Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, Social
Assistance Plans, Family
Income Plans, and Private Health Insurance
programs. If you are
covered under a supplementary health plan
with Saskatchewan
Health (Social Services,
Family Health Benefits,
Seniors Income Plan),
you are entitled to
twelve (12) chiropractic
visits per year paid for
by the government.
Part one of two
It has now been more
than 4 years that the
Saskatchewan Government removed Chiropractic services for most
Saskatchewan residents
(except the ones who fall
under the above mentioned systems). Manitoba is the only province
remaining that provides
universal coverage for
Chiropractic services.
Therefore, Manitoba is
also going to be the only
province which will benefit from the huge savings in acute and
long-term care costs associated with underlying physical problems in
seniors which can be
prevented through effective, regular chiropractic
care. Therefore, I urge
all seniors and families
of seniors in Prince Al-
bert to speak to your
local MLA and ask him
or her to put pressure on
the current government
to reconsider re-instating universal coverage of
chiropractic care for all
seniors in the Province
of Saskatchewan.
Next week, we continue to speak to Dr.
Kevin Henbid about prevention of falls with seniors.
John Fryters is a 66-year
old senior who likes to provide information for and
about his own peer group.
He can be contacted at
[email protected]
Signature 22
RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
New Fall menus coming soon!
-Lunch
-Wine
-Evening
-New Single Malt Whiskey
Having returned from a European holiday,
Chef Niall Kerr will be updating his menu
with new, European- inspired meals!
ND!VENUE7EST0RINCE!LBERTs(306) 764-4497
6714664
14104OB00
Serving Prince Albert,
Meadow Lake, Nipawin,
Northern Saskatchewan,
and Northern Manitoba
Denise Smith, AACI P. App.
Joshua Korol, Candidate
Office: 68 11th Street West,
Prince Albert, SK S6V 3A9
Phone: 306-764-1858
Fax: 306-764-2606
Cell: 306-862-8875 or
306-240-4930
[email protected]
6714405
6769719
[FEATURE]
The hunt is on for the perfect
HALLOWEEN HAUTE COUTURE
With Halloween just
around the corner, costume retailers are enjoying their annual influx of
customers searching for
the perfect attire to celebrate All Hallows’ Eve.
One of the most popular choices for shoppers is
Value Village, which each
year publishes a comprehensive Halloween survey
detailing current trends
related to costumes and
other aspects of the holiday.
The 2014 survey —
conducted by the firm
Kelton, which last summer polled 1,033 “nationally representative
Canadian consumers”
aged 18 and older —
pointed to a resurgence in
traditional costume ideas
alongside outfits inspired
by current pop culture.
An official press release from Value Village
noted that “the classics
are making a comeback
as 30 percent of adults
typically look to traditional themes like vampires or witches for
costume inspiration,
while pop culture is still a
top source of inspiration
with 31 percent getting
ideas from movies, TV
shows and celebrities.”
According to the Value
Village survey, Canadians
who were polled believe
that the animated Disney
film Frozen will surpass
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and X-Men: Days of
Future Past as the top
movie costume inspirations, while The Walking
Dead for the fourth consecutive year was voted
the TV show that will inspire the most costumes.
Such trends were reflected at the Spirit Halloween store in Prince
Albert, where assistant
manager Celeste
Bourassa offered some insight into the most popular costumes this year for
different demographics.
“As you can see, Frozen
is hugely popular,”
Regular Office Hours
Monday-Thursday: 2pm-9pm
Friday: 2:00pm to 8:00pm
Saturday: 10:00am to 4:00pm
New fall
stock
arriving
daily!
Bourassa said, pointing
towards a wall display
featuring costumes for
girls based on characters
from the film, with a particular favourite being the
protagonist Anna,
princess of Arendelle.
Another popular inspiration for costumes was
Monster High, a fashion
doll franchise that has recently seen adaptation in
a number of TV specials
and other media.
“For the girls, Monster
High is huge,” Bourassa
said.
Asked to name the
most popular costumes
for boys, she replied,
“Ninjas and turtles” —
which included actual
ninjas along with the
teenage mutant turtle variety.
“We’ve sold out of Turtles insanely fast,”
Bourassa said, pointing to
a “Turtle wall” in the store
where costumes had been
flying off the shelves.
“This was packed with
Turtle (products), everything you can think of …
I’ve moved the baby stuff
over so we didn’t have
empty space,” she said.
“But Turtles sold out almost instantly.”
14104SS00
LUG FALL
bags have arrived
in beautiful
Jewel Tones
301 13th Street East, Prince Albert, SK
306-764-7827
www.performingartswarehouse.com
Zombies were another
popular costume idea for
the young male demographic.
For women, princess
costumes had proven surprisingly popular this Halloween, Bourassa said.
Though the Spirit Halloween outlet had seen
booming business since
its mid-September opening in Prince Albert, she
anticipated that things
would continue to heat
up as the holiday drew
closer.
“I’m thinking it’s going
to be insane right before
Halloween,” Bourassa
said.
“It was crazy when we
first opened,” she added.
“There was a lot of what
they call ‘tire kickers.’
There’s a lot of people just
coming to check it out because it’s cool.”
She cited lights, foggers and animatronic
items as particular draws
for customers at the store.
Meanwhile, Value Village — which describes
Halloween as its busiest
time of year — has touted
the presence of specially
trained “costume consultants” at each of its store
locations, as well as a
number of special events
and promotions.
Every Thursday in October, Value Village stores
are hosting “Halloween
Costume Catwalk” fashion shows at 3 p.m. in
which store consultants
showcase popular costumes to the sound of
Halloween-themed music.
The thrift store chain
has also organized a Halloween costume photo
contest from Oct. 1 to
Nov. 3, in which customers can upload photos
of themselves, family
members or pets in Halloween costumes through
social media and receive
Value Village gift certificates worth $100, $250 or
$500.
Contest entries may be
uploaded on Facebook, by
tweeting photos at
@SaversVVillage using
the hashtag #thriftortreat
or via Instagram using the
same hashtag.
IN PHOTOS
— Displays at the Spirit Halloween store in Prince Albert showcases a range of
animatronic figures.
Photo by Matt Gardner
6746510
MATT GARDNER
6769836
[FEATURE]
Get ready for the
HOLIDAYS
ORDER YOUR DINING TABLE NOW
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2006 Ford F150 XLT
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2012 GMC 1500 SLT, 4x4, crew cab, 93,000 kms ....................................................................$28,900
2011 Ford F150 XTR, 4x4, super crew, 103,000 kms ...................................................................$22,900
2010 Chev 1500 Silverado, 4x4, crew cab, 113,000 kms...............................................................$19,900
2010 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4, quad cab, 131,000 kms...............................................................$18,900
2010 Ford Ranger Sport, 2WD, ext. cab, standard, 29,000 kms............................................... .$11,900
2009 GMC 1500 SLE, 4x4, reg. cab short, 83,000 kms.............................................................$19,900
2009 Ford F150 XLT, 4x4, crew cab, short box, 262,000 kms...................................................$10,900
2008 Ford F150 XLT, 4x4, crew cab, short box, 196,000 kms...................................................$13,900
2008 GMC 1500 SLT, 4x4, crew cab, short box, 190,000 kms................................................. $17,900
2008 Chev Tahoe LT, 4x4, 4 dr, 171,000 kms...........................................................................$17,900
2008 Chev Colorado 3.7li 4x4 crew cab 72,000 kms........................................................... .....$15,900
2007 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT 4x4 quad cab................................................................ ............. . $16,900
2004 Ford F150 Fx4, 4x4, ext. bab, S. Box, 150,000 kms .........................................................$10,900
2001 Chev 1500 Silverado LT, 4x4, ext cab, 233,000 kms..........................................................$8,995
2009 Pontiac Vibe AWD, 4 dr, 128,000 kms..............................................................................$10,995
2006 Chev Trailblazer, 4x4, 4 dr, 140,000 kms.........................................................................$10,995
2004 Honda Pilot EX-L, 4 dr, awd, 260,000 kms .........................................................................$7,995
2010 Chev Impala LT, 4 dr, 73,000 kms ...................................................................................$12,900
2009 Saturn Astra XR, manual 2 dr, 52,000 kms ........................................................................$9,995
2003 Acura, 3.5RL, 4dr, 161,000 kms ........................................................................................$7,995
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[COLUMN]
Mark Cullen’s “most asked”
W
hen I meet acquaintances and
strangers in
public they often ask me
gardening questions, and
inevitably follow with an
apology for ‘bothering
me’. ‘Bothering me’ is, for
the most part, a form of
flattery. Your questions
MARK
CULLEN
Gardening
tell me that you prefer my
answers to, say, those
found on the internet or
from the eccentric neighbour with the giant
dahlias growing at their
front door. If it were not for your
queries and questions
about the garden, I would
be out of work. Ask on,
dear friends. This is what
I do.
Here is what you seem
14104DM00
6769407
to have on your minds
these days:
‘metaldehyde’ bait was extremely poisonous.
How do I control
snails and slugs? My perennials have finished
blooming. What now? They love hostas, tomatoes
and most anything that
stands still long enough for
them to ooze up the stem
and munch on the leaves.
Snails and slugs are the
same pest, only one is
dressed in a shell like a turtle and the other prefers to
travel naked. Technically
they are gastropod mollusks and there are literally
thousands of species alive
today and over 200 that are
extinct. We know that
there were many that once
roamed the earth as they
fossilized during one prehistoric era or another.
Don’t expect the remaining bunch to dry up and go
away any day soon. Getting rid of slugs or
snails is not always easy,
especially as they thrive in
the cool, damp weather
that has been featured this
summer. Hand picking is
recommended if you can
stomach the job and have
nothing else to do. I prefer
to dust the area around
valuable plants like my
prize hosta with food
grade silicone dioxide or
‘Crawling Insect Killer’.
This works like a charm
when it is dry. The mollusk moves over the dry
powder, which is like microscopic shards of glass,
and tiny cuts are created
along the critter’s underbelly. They dehydrate and
die as a result [well, would
you rather smoosh them
between your fingers?].
There are environmentally
friendly slug baits on the
market that are safe
around pets and children.
Thank goodness, as the old
A. Don’t fertilize them. B.
Cut back the finished
bloom to the green foliage
and wait. With luck and a
long, warm autumn you
may get a second coming
of blossoms.
I have brown beetles with
iridescent green markings
on their back devastating
my roses – what are they
and how do I control
them? Introducing Japanese beetles. Twenty-five years ago
or so we only read about
these in American gardening magazines but thanks
to global warming they
have moved up with the
opossums and are likely
here to stay. You don’t kill
Japanese beetles, you manage them. You can control
them by using a sex lure. I
thought that might get
your attention. It is not labeled as such, but that is
what it is. Look for a
Japanese Beetle trap at
your local garden retailer.
They are pheromonebased and work like a
charm. Be sure to empty
of dead beetles regularly.
Poor, misguided dears. A second control option
is to place wide, open containers with water and a
few drops of dish soap beneath your affected
plants. Go out regularly
and scrape off the beetles
into soapy water. If you
don’t want to touch them
(and I don’t blame you),
get a spray bottle filled
with soapy water and
spray directly onto them they will fall off and you
can squish them. Leaving
the dead beetles there will
keep others from moving
in. There aren’t any surefire ways of getting rid of
these critters but keeping
your lawn grub free and
not watered during the
droughts can reduce next
year’s population.
How do I get rid of wasps? Giving Back To Our Community
The Prince Albert Destination Marketing Funds 6 Member Hotels work collaboratively through the establishment of an
incorporated non-profit organization and a member-based financial contribution system whereby members collect a 2% levy
on hotel room rates for destination marketing purposes.
The funds are made available to attract and support major events in Prince Albert. Funds are also available to organizations
by way of application, to support their efforts to host conferences and events in the City of Prince Albert.
www.stayinpa.ca
6758350
Interesting, with all of the
talk about honey bees and
pollinators, the garden variety wasp continues to be
demonized along with
snakes and bats. Well, listen to this: wasps are very
important to the ecosystem. Each spring the
Queen in the wasp nest begins laying eggs which
hatch into larvae and the
worker-wasps go looking
for pollen and nectar to
feed them. As they forage,
they provide a valuable
service to the plant world:
pollination. As the larvae
feed on the ‘meals on
wings’ delivered by the
worker-wasps, they secrete
a sweet sticky substance
that fortifies the workers
and keeps them going. As
the summer wears on, the
Queen takes a break from
all of that egg laying and
the lava mature into adult
wasps without any of the
sweet stuff to eat. This is
when they go looking for
naturally sweet stuff like
rotting apples and your
unfinished can of coke. If wasps are being a nuisance, you might want to
trap some of them in a
wasp trap using natural
fruit juice [not the diet
kind] and water. There are
many great wasp traps out
there: I can’t recommend
one over another as they
all seem to work if you use
them correctly and empty
them regularly. Faux-wasp nests have
been all the rage in recent
years and guess what: they
work. Wasps are territorial
and do not like to set up
shop in the neighbourhood of other wasps. If
they think that a wasp nest
exists on, say, your patio
they will go elsewhere to
build theirs. Like over your
front door.
When should I bring my
tropical plants indoors?
This is a question that
most people with hibiscus,
dipladenia and the like do
not ask until it is too late.
The answer is: any time
now. If the goal is to produce great looking tropical
plants indoors year round,
then bringing them indoors in the next couple of
weeks will minimize the
negative impact of changing their temperature and
light dramatically. Moving
tropical plants indoors
after a summer vacation
out of doors is always
stressful for them. The
high light of summer and
the warm daytime temperatures is what makes their
‘garden performance’ so
superior to their performance indoors during the
balance of the year. When
you do move them indoors, be sure to wipe
large leafed plants down
with a clean rag and insecticidal soap. Small-leafed
tropical plants enjoy a shot
of insecticidal soap right
out of the bottle. Be sure
to apply to the underside
of the leaves where most
insects harbour. The leaves on my oak
tree are turning yellow and
the veins are still green?
This is a common case of
chlorosis, a lack of magnesium and iron in the soil.
The answer is to add
chelated iron to the roots
each month in the form of
a water soluble powder. See ‘GARDEN’ on Page A16
[HOME + LIFE]
Communities
in Bloom
Melfort
IN PHOTOS
— LEFT: Melfort citizens did a
lot of work before the Communities in Bloom judges
visited the city, including
planting 500 50th anniversary tulips donated by
George Home Hardware.
Submitted photo
—BELOW RIGHT: The judges of
Communities in Bloom
stand with a pair of volunteers during a tour of the
museum. Submitted photo
— BELOW LEFT: The Melfort
Communities in Bloom committee held a Blooming
Banner contest, inviting
artists to create a banner to
hang in the city. Submitted
photo
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trade, first month’s payment and applicable taxes are due on delivery. Dealer may sell for less. See your participating Saskatchewan Toyota dealer for details. All offers subject to exclusions and may change without notice. Some conditions apply. *IIHS.org. Camry SE Model shown.
GARDENING
Continued from Page A14
new one from seed? You may need to order
this from your local garden retailer as not many
carry it as stock item. Follow the directions. Also
add Epsom salts [magnesium sulfate] to the root
zone. Dissolve one ounce
into a gallon of water and
slowly pour it on the root
zone of your oak. Do this
three times per season if
the problem persists. And
it well might as chlorosis
is a symptom of heavy, nutrient poor soil. Now is the best time of
year to do this. Cool
evening temperatures, regular rainfall and heavy
morning dew all assist in
the development of quality
grass seed into a young,
handsome lawn. Note that
the seed needs a medium
into which to put down a
root: I recommend 2 to 3
cm. of lawn soil or triple
mix. And quote me any
time: fast germinating
grass seed is NOT a sign of
quality but the opposite. If
it germinates in less than a
week it will die fast too.
Live fast, die fast.
When can I thicken an established lawn and start a
[VILDA’S CORNER]
Words to live by.
By the way, the highest
‘views’ of all of my
YouTube videos is on this
topic. Check it out:
www.youtube.com/markc
ullengardening Mark Cullen appears on
Canada AM every Wednesday
morning at 8:40. He is
spokesperson for Home Hardware Lawn and Garden. Sign
up for his free monthly
newsletter at
www.markcullen.com
6775114
[HOME + LIFE]
OCTOBER 23, 2014 — RURAL ROOTS — B1
6608113
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2015 Kia Soul EV
A look at the green hamster
white with light blue roof
and accenting, blue with
white roof and accenting as
well as silver with white
roof and accenting. The
2015 Kia Soul EV’s Canadian MSRP has been set at
$34,995. That places the Kia
right in Nissan LEAF territory, and it’s cheaper than a
Focus Electric.
For the time being, Quebec and Ontario governments are respectively
offering rebates of up to
$8,000 and $8,500 on electric vehicles. They will also
Autogo.ca photo
the grip of bowling balls.
Charging times obviously vary according to
which outlet you use. With
a 240V outlet, the 2015 Kia
Soul EV can be fully
recharged in less than five
hours, although it takes
about 24 hours with a
household 120V outlet.
As is the case with most
EVs, the Kia comes fully
loaded, and a unique feature found here is the “Driver Only” climate control
setting which, obviously,
blows air on the driver and
nowhere else inside the car
in order to reduce energy
consumption. The Soul EV
is impressively quiet – even
soothing – on the road. De-
spite the underfloor battery
pack, the 2015 Kia Soul EV’s
cargo volume is unchanged
compared to a regular Soul,
and the rear seatback still
folds down in a 60/40 split.
The only downside is that
rear-seat legroom gets reduced by a few inches.
There will be a choice of
three exterior colours:
help pay up to $1,000 for
the installation of a charging station. In B.C., there
used to be a Clean Energy
Vehicle incentive, but their
budget has been depleted.
Our drive was all too
brief, but it did convince us
that the 2015 Kia Soul EV is
quite an effort. At the moment, no other electric vehicle on our market
combines cargo room,
good range and plenty of
features at a reasonable
price.
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T
he Koreans now have
a competitor for the
Nissan LEAF and the
Ford Focus Electric, among
others. It was initially
launched in certain urban
areas of the United States,
and starting this fall, it will
be available in major Canadian cities as well.
The electric hamster car
is equipped with a liquidcooled AC motor that produces a modest 109
horsepower, but a stout 210
lb-ft of torque; numbers
similar to the LEAF’s output. Combined with a single-speed transmission, it
allows the Soul EV to accelerate briskly. A lithium-ion
battery pack was installed
beneath the floor, and provides the 2015 Kia Soul EV
with a range that varies between 128 and 160 km. The
vehicle also gets Super
Ultra Low Rolling Resistance tires which, in foul
weather, should provide
Keeping Saskatchewan Strong for Families
The Active Families Benefit is helping people
in Prince Albert and across the province with the
cost of kids sports and activities for families.
This fully-refundable tax benefit of up to
$150 per child helps to encourage participation
in activities that are vital to healthy, active living.
Learn more online at saskatchewan.ca
6714771
6721081
BMO Psychology of
Investing report revealed some worrisome data on investor
emotions that included;
two-thirds of those polled
have not been in total control of their emotions
when investing and; a majority of Canadians have
invested on impulse at
least once.
That’s bad news for
portfolios because investor
emotions are 180 degrees
out of sync with market cycles. At the peak of market
cycles, when investors are
happiest, they are at maximum risk. Conversely it is
A
AS
LOW
AS
0
at the bottom of the cycles,
when investors are most
despondent, that they have
the greatest opportunities.
According to a Gerstein
Fisher Research Center analytical paper, the average
investor’s performance in
an asset class lagged the
average performance of the
asset class itself by an average of 1% per year over the
%
OR
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FINANCING±
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previous fifteen years,
based on net investor mutual fund cash flows. Undoubtedly, some of that
poor performance would
have been due to irrational
extremes of hope and fear.
Warren Buffett said it
best: “Only when you combine sound intellect with
emotional discipline do
you get rational behavior.”
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[COLUMN]
The impact of investor emotions
KIM INGLIS, Investment Advisor
and Portfolio Manager
MS photo
likely to make sensible investment decisions.
The good news is that
investor emotions are quite
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6774103
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predictable, which means
that managing them
should be possible. It requires two things: a set of
rules to guide investment
decisions, and the discipline to stick to those
rules.
Emotions can be removed from the equation
by creating an Investment
Policy Statement that sets
parameters for making investment decisions, and
encourages the discipline
required to stick to the
rules. Clear rules facilitate
a calm assessment of hard
facts and ensure proper reactions to new or changing
information. Investors remain emotionally neutral,
ultimately making them
more likely to buy low and
sell high.
Rules allow the proper
assessment of data and ensure rational responses to
new information, such as
changes in net assets, revenues, profit margins, debt,
dividends and cash flow.
Along with expectations
for each of these factors,
rules should include a margin of safety to allow for
unpredictable variables
like company earnings.
Sticking to to selection
standards should be accompanied by continuous
scrutiny. A company’s fundamentals can change negatively which requires
stop-loss rules to exit positions.
Investors who fight their
impulses, and stick to their
rules, will not be chasing
prices upward in bull markets or be afraid to buy
when the bear is about.
Those who can’t master
their emotions are destined to do the opposite
and, as a consequence, lose
money by entering before
losses and exiting before
gains.
Kim Inglis, CIM, PFP, FCSI,
AIFP is an Investment Advisor &
Portfolio Manager with Canaccord Genuity Wealth Management, a division of Canaccord
Genuity Corp., Member – Canadian Investor Protection
Fund.www.reynolds inglis.ca.
The views in this column are
solely those of the author.
Upcoming events
We welcome information on
non-profit sporting, recreational or cultural event. Information must be received
at least two weeks prior to
publication. Submissions
must include the actual date
of your event. To publicize
your events email
[email protected]
clinic Oct. 23, 3:15-6 p.m., at
South Hill Mall. Call 306-7656510 for an appointment.
at Indian Métis Friendship
Centre, 1409 First Ave. E.
Wheelchair accessible.
Breastfeeding clinic with
maternal visiting program
nurses Oct. 23, 10 a.m.-noon,
at South Hill Mall. No appointment necessary. Just
drop in.
Growing Up Adult Children meets Oct. 23, at 8 p.m.
at First Baptist Church, 1351
28th St. E. Use SE doors.
Spice Up Your Life event
Oct. 23, 6-7:30 p.m. at JMC Library, 125 12th St. E. Sponsored by Canadian Cancer
Society. Learn how to spice
up your cooking with healthy
eating tips. Live demo and
free food samples. Register
by Oct. 20 for a chance to win
a herb and spice draw prize.
Free to register. Call 1-855725-0313 or visit
cancer.ca/sk.
Explore Lifelong Learning Oct. 23, 7 p.m., at JMC Library, 125 12th St. E. A
Potpourri of Modes of Travel
in Ireland and New Zealand
with Monica Bayda and Linda
Spriggs.
Seniors (50+) Luncheon
Oct. 23, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.,
at Salvation Army Outpost
Café, 900 Central Ave. Harvest
stew, fresh biscuits, dessert,
coffee or tea $8 per person.
Drop-in child health
clinics Oct. 23 and 24, 8:30
a.m.-noon and 1-4:30 p.m., at
McIntosh Building.
Late day child health
Sharp Needles meets
Oct. 23, 1-3 p.m., at St.
Alban’s Church Hall. Call Julie
McIntosh 306-922-6351.
Canadian Cancer Society
annual Jail-N-Bail Oct. 23,
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., at Gateway Mall. Celebrating our
25th event in Prince Albert.
Throw someone you “care”
about in “jail” for an hour. Call
306-764-4808 for information
or to arrange an arrest or
check out www.jailnbail.ca
Flu Clinic Oct. 23, 10 a.m.3 p.m., at Porcupine Community Hall in Porcupine Plain.
Wesley United Church Coffee House Oct. 24, 7 p.m., at
65 11th St. E. Featuring Peter
Laflamme, Phyllis McTaggart
and Bob Hayes, Wesley Choir,
jam session. Serving coffee
from The Bison and dainties.
Codependents Anonymous meets Oct. 23, 8 p.m. in
basement of Polish Church,
160 12th St. E. 12-Step program to build self-esteem and
develop healthy relationships.
Call Veryl 922-6365.
Dance to Danny Boy Oct.
24, 8:30 p.m., at the Anavets
Auditorium, 25 11th St. W.
Snack at 5:30 p.m. costs $5.
Meat draws and Find the Diamond. Annual awards night
begins at 7 p.m.
Double B Al-Anon Prince
Albert meets Oct. 23, at noon
Porcupine Plain Farmers
Market Oct. 24, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
at Porcupine Community Hall.
Lunch served 11:30 a.m.-1
p.m. To book a table call
Marlyn 278-2278.
CFUW (University
Women’s Club) used book
sale 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 24
and 25 at South Hill Mall. Continues Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Pay
what you wish. Proceeds support five local scholarships.
Steak Night Oct. 24, 6
p.m., at Prince Albert Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 2.
Steak cooked your way, baked
potato, caesar salad and garlic
toast. Tickets are $12.50 per
person on the Wednesday
prior to the event and $15 per
person after. All welcome. Call
306-763-7201.
New Beginnings AlAnon Prince Albert meets
Oct. 25, 11 a.m. at 59A 17th
St. W., upstairs. Childcare provided.
Pineview Family Auxiliary Toonie Tea Oct. 25, 2-4
p.m., at the New Pineview Terrace 1200 24th St. W. (behind
the Herb Bassett). Tea, raffle
and bake sale.
Country Store Bake and
Craft Sale Oct. 25, 10 a.m.3
p.m., at Gateway Covenant
Church, 15th St. and 15th Ave.
E. Lunch sold 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Call Mary Jane 306-763-8973.
ACTS Church! Oct. 25,
7:30 p.m., at Open Door Community Church of the
[EVENTS]
Nazarene, 26 18th St. E. Ideal
for young adults and young
families. Interactive church
service sharing practical messages from God’s Word. Call
306-763-7766 or 306 9618087. For information talk to
Pastor Sheldon or Shannon
Hirschfeld. All welcome.
Neil Diamond tribute
show Oct. 25 at Prince Albert
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 2. Featuring Joey Purpura. Doors open at 7 p.m.;
show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets
$25 in advance and, if there
are tickets left, $30 at the
door. Canteen: burgers, hotdogs, fries, chips and more.
All welcome. Call 306-7637201.
Continued on Page B6
l
a
nu
n
A
d
2n
The Original And Only True Reader’s Choice Awards
7E2EPAIR
'ENERATORS
2USSELL3CHATTLE
Owner
0UMPS
The Votes
are in!
Welders
Thank you to all of our
wonderful readers in the
Daily Herald and Rural Roots
for sending in all of your ballots!
Air
9OUR
#OMPRESSORS
!ERATION
&AN&ARM
-OTOR2EPAIR3PECIALIST
129 16th St West, Prince Albert, SK S6V 3V2
4ELs&AX
%MAILPAELECTRICRUSS LIVECA
Watch for the list of all winners, it will
be distributed on October 30th!
6759858
6741197
[EVENTS]
UPCOMING EVENTS
Continued from Page B5 Dance to music by Bannock
Country Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. at
Spruce Home Activity Centre.
Cost $10. Bring something
for the potluck lunch at 11
p.m. Call 306-764-0123 or
306-922-5501.
Drop-in French story
time and playtime Parents
et Petits Oct. 25, 10-11:30
a.m., at JMC Library, 125 12th
St. E.
Rummage Sale Oct. 25,
10 a.m.-1 p.m., at St. Alban’s
Cathedral Hall, 1410 Bishop
McLean Crescent. Clothing,
household items, tea, coffee,
hotdogs and cookies for sale.
Sponsored by Roberta Tilton
ACW.
Do-it Yourself Mystery
Book Club Oct. 25, 10:30
a.m.-noon, at JMC Library,
125 12th St. E. Register in advance at 306-763-8496.
PA Royal Purple Lodge
50 and Paddockwood
Lodge 344 fall tea and
bake sale Oct. 25, 11 a.m.-2
p.m., at Elks Hall, 93 8th Ave.
E. Soup and sandwich $5.
Pumpkin pie $3.
Looking for Work?
Have a Disability?
The CCRW Ready to Work Inclusion Program (RWIP)
Eligibility
• A person with a disability movated to find work
• Unemployed or working less than 20 hours per week
• Out of school
• Not eligible for assistance under Employment
Insurance (EI) benefits
• Legally entled to work in Canada
Drop in Family Halloween Party Oct. 25 at 1
p.m. at JMC Library, 125 12th
St. E.
Paroisse St. Louis Parish
Fall Supper Oct. 26, 4:30-7
p.m., at the Community Hall.
Adults $12, children $6, preschool free. Bake sale, raffle
with three great prizes,
wheel of fortune and 50-50
draw.
Sunday Morning Worship Service Oct. 26, 10:30
a.m.-noon, at Meath Park
Community Church. Communion. All welcome. Call
James or Nannetty 306-9293489 or Viki 306-929-2910.
Tisdale Roman Catholic
Parish Fall Supper Oct. 26,
4:30 to 6:30 p.m., at Tisdale
RECplex. Adult $12, child $6,
preschool free, family $40.
Kinistino United Church
Fall Supper Oct. 26, 4:306:30 p.m. at Kinistino Legion
Hall.
City Council Public
Forum Meeting Oct. 27 at 5
p.m. at City Hall, 1084 Central
Ave. Anyone intending to
speak during Public Forum
must register with the City
Clerk by noon on the day of
the meeting. Call 306-9534305.
Pancake Breakfast Oct.
26, 9 a.m.-noon, at Meath
Park Senior Centre. Cost $7.
Preschool free. All you can
eat. All welcome.
Home Routes presents
Little Miss Higgins Oct. 27 at
8 p.m. at the Mann Art
Gallery, 142 12th St. W. Tickets $20. 1-866-925-6889
www.HomeRoutes.ca
Bingo Oct. 26, 2 p.m., at
Meath Park Senior Centre.
Jackpot $75. All welcome.
Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS SK #2334) meets
Oct. 27 at 5:30 p.m. at Corner-
Contact us for more informaon or to book an intake
appointment:
Megan Howland, Prince Albert Region,
306‐922‐0408, [email protected]
Program eligibility and suitability is determined
on a case‐by‐case basis.
6380900
Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS SK #2334) meets
Oct. 27 at 5:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Free Methodist
Church, 2200 15th Ave. E.
Call Sonia 306-764-2964.
New Hope Al-Ateen
Prince Albert meets Oct. 27,
6:30 p.m., upstairs at 59A
17th St. W.
www.sk.alanon.ca
Serendipity Al-Anon
8:00 p.m., upstairs at 59A
17th St. W.
www.sk.alanon.ca
Serenity Al-Anon Prince
Albert meets Oct. 27, 8 p.m.,
at Olive Diefenbaker Drive.
Wheelchair accessible.
www.sk.alanon.ca
Teen and Tween Craft
Oct. 27, 7 p.m., at JMC Library, 125 12th St. E. Make a
framed yarn spider web.
Register in advance at 306763-8496.
Prince Albert Toastmasters Club 1318 meets Oct.
27, 7-9 p.m., at Elks Lodge
(lower level), 93 8th Ave E.
Established in 1953, Prince
Albert Toastmasters Club has
a solid foundation dedicated
to helping people become
better speakers and leaders.
Visitors welcome. Contact
Don or Eileen at 306-9294688 or email [email protected] or
1318.toastmastersclubs.org
14104RR00
6724158
stone Free Methodist Church,
2200 15th Ave. E. Call Sonia
306-764-2964.
6769678
Child health clinic Oct.
27 all day at McIntosh Bldg.
Prenatal classes available.
Call 306-765-6510 for an appointment.
Adult occupational
clinic Oct. 27, 8:30 a.m.-noon,
at McIntosh Bldg. Call 7656506 for an appointment.
Summertime by Aurora
Art Group displayed until
Oct. 28 at Grace Campbell
Gallery, 125 12th St. E. Paintings, photography and pottery.
Family Futures Zombie
Walk Oct. 28, 6 p.m., at
Courthouse parking lot at
top of Central Avenue traffic
bridge. Bring an item for a
newborn or a non-perishable
food item. Hot chocolate
served after the walk.
28 all day at McIntosh Bldg.
Call 306-765-6510 for an appointment.
Drop in child health
clinic Oct. 28, 12:30-3:30
p.m., at King George Community School.
Travel health clinic Oct.
28 at McIntosh Building. Call
306-765-6506 for an appointment.
New to You Sale Oct. 28,
9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Quillys Community Place in Porcupine
Plain. 278-2311 or 278-2371.
Proceeds to Porcupine
Search and Rescue.
Debden Al-Anon meets
Oct. 28, 8:30p.m., at Community Centre. www.sk.alanon.ca
LaRonge Peaceful Pines
Al-Anon meets Oct. 28, 8
p.m., behind Papa’s Restaurant.
14104DA00
6769506
Sandy Bay Al-Anon
meets, Oct. 28, 8 p.m., at the
Health Centre.
Prince Albert Quilt Guild
meets Oct. 28, 7 p.m., at Messiah Lutheran Church 1796
15th Ave. E. Call 306-7638113.
Woodland Communicators chapter of Toastmasters International meets
Oct. 28, 7-8:30 p.m., at SIAST
Woodland Campus Academic
Centre, Room 210. All welcome. Enhance your personal
growth in leadership and
communication. Contact
Brenda 306-953-6432 [email protected]
Ostomy Discussion
Group Oct. 28, 7-9 p.m., at
Co-operative Health Centre,
110 8th St. E. Patient-to-patient informal and free exchange of questions,
answers and ideas. Call 306763-3676.
Car seat clinic Oct. 28, 9
a.m.-noon, at River Park Funeral Home Garage. No appointment needed. Drop in.
lactation consultant Oct. 28,
1-3 p.m., at McIntosh Bldg. No
appointment necessary. Just
drop in.
Prayer service Oct. 28,
7:30-8:30 p.m., at Meath Park
Community Church. Bring
prayer requests or call James
or Nannette 306-929-3489 or
Viki 306-929-2910.
Ted Dyck author reading
Oct. 29, 7 p.m., at JMC Library, 125 12th St. E. Cutthroats and Other Poems.
Studio 1010 annual
show and sale of artwork
continues until Oct. 29 at the
J.V. Hicks Gallery of P.A. Arts
Centre, 1010 Central Ave.
29, 8:30-11 a.m., at McIntosh
Bldg. Call 306-765-6510 for
an appointment.
clinic Oct. 29, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,
at Bernice Sayese Centre.
Drop-in Games Night for
Adults Oct. 28 6 p.m., at JMC
Library, 125 12th St. E.
Travel health clinic Oct.
29 and 30 at McIntosh Building. Call 306-765-6506 for an
appointment.
Free movie Oct. 29, 7
p.m., at JMC Library, 125 12th
St. E. The Sapphires.
nurses Oct. 29, 1-3 p.m., at
NOW PRE-SELLING BEAUTIFUL
WOODBRIDGE MANOR!!
A Spanwest
Project
South Hill Mall. No appointment necessary. Just drop in.
Sharp Needles evening
meeting Oct. 29. Call Julie
McIntosh 306-922-6351.
Blaine Lake Rainbow
AFG and Rainbow Alateen
meets Oct. 29, 8 p.m., at
Hoeppner Ins, 2nd Ave. W
Lakeshore Al-Anon
meets Oct. 29, 8 p.m. at RM
Bldg, Lower level.
Nov Al-Anon Prince Albert meets Oct. 29, 8 p.m.,
at 3-406 South Industrial
Drive. www.sk.alanon.ca
Spirit Filled Al-Anon
Spiritwood meets Oct. 29, 8
p.m. at Sacred Heart Parish
basement.
Double B Al-Anon
at noon at Indian Métis
Friendship Centre, 1409 First
Ave E. wheelchair accessible.
www.sk.alanon.ca
Growing Up Adult Children meets Oct. 30, at 8 p.
m. at First Baptist Church,
1351 28th St. E. Use SE doors.
Codependents Anonymous meets Oct. 30, 8 p.m.
in basement of Polish
Church, 160 12th St. E. 12Step program to build selfesteem and develop healthy
relationships. Call Veryl 9226365.
clinics Oct. 30 and 31, 8:30
a.m.-noon and 1-4:30 p.m., at
McIntosh Building.
Late day child health
clinic Oct. 30, 3:15-6 p.m., at
South Hill Mall. Call 306-7656510 for an appointment.
[EVENTS]
nurses Oct. 30, 10 a.m.-noon,
at South Hill Mall. No appointment necessary. Just drop in.
One-on-One Tech Help
Oct. 30, 2-4 p.m., at JMC Library. Call 763-8496 to book
your time.
Women’s Annual Luncheon Lunch with Friends for
Women’s Cancer Awareness
Oct. 30, 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
at Travelodge, 3551 2nd Ave.
W. Speaker: Annamae Perry,
manager, Screening Program
for Colorectal Cancer,
Saskatchewan Cancer
Agency. “ Colorectal Cancer
Screening: Why is this Important to Me and What should I
Expect?” Tickets $11 at the
Canadian Cancer Society Office, 54 11th St. E. 306-7644808.
Prince Albert’s Mayor, Greg Dionne joins Honourable Dustin Duncan,
Minister of Health and City Mayors across the province proclaiming
“October is Children’s Vision Month” whereby encouraging all parents to
ensure their children can see properly. One in four school-age children
has a vision problem and if left untreated, this can affect proper learning
and development. Saskatchewan Health covers the cost of an annual eye
examination for all children under the age of 18.
MANOR
P RESTIGE R EAL E STATE
EXCLUSIVELY SOLD THROUGH
JESSE HEIT KATHY HEIT
980-7645
961-3866
6760804
We have a proven quality building history with over
60 condo developments in Western Canada!!
Don’t be mistaken – you WANT concrete floors for solid
soundproofing & excellent fire resistance!
Please join us at our OPEN HOUSE Oct 23rd at 2pm & 7pm,
where you can meet the builder & ask your questions.
Call for further information
6771570
14104SS02
6769813
[DIVERSIONS]
Give
it a go
Melanie Miller
Across
1 Like many horses
5 Wood used in guitar-making
10 Bob up and down, say
15 Five tenths
19 Hefty volume
20 Fill, as old water bottles
21 Fiennes who played
Lord Voldemort
22 Sandbox boo-boo
23 Forearm bone
24 Irritate
25 Sharp mountain ridge
26 Distribute, with "out"
727 Fruit found in the back
of the fridge?
30 Lyrical homage
32 Month named for a general
33 Russian-born Deco designer
34 Given the lowdown
38 Fish recipe instruction
41 Claude's "Thanks"
43 Salon service
44 Henry Doorly Zoo &
Aquarium city
45 Class on an African
river?
47 Zodiac symbol
48 Get, as a degree
49 1905 Peter Pan player
Adams
50 Moderate pace
51 Kid's comeback
52 Horse and buggy
53 Slip
54 Suppressed
56 Belief system
57 '70s extremist gp.
58 Newspaper issue for arrogant readers?
60 Lacking manners
61 Muslim leaders
63 Place for worms?
64 Places for outlets
65 Chilean lady
A LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE FOR GIRLS
Two Events on Two Days
Oct 17th
features:
Impaired
Driving
Presentation,
Women in
Trades,
and much
more
For: GRADES 5 - 8
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2014
9:00 am – 3:15 pm
Queen Mary Community School
For: Grades 9-12
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014
10:30-3:00pm
At the John M. Cuelenaere Library
Designer Paws
Celebrating 10 years serving our
community on November 4th, 2014
big
Oct 18th
features:
Goal-Setting
and Vision
Boards
Fitness Boxing
Photo Booth
and much
more
From
to small
we groom them
all!
REGISTRATION IS FREE!!
DOOR PRIZES, FREE LUNCH, SNACKS & SWAG BAGS
FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS!!
FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION PLEASE CALL THE
YWCA PRINCE ALBERT @ 306-765-2530
OR ASK YOUR SCHOOL COUNSELOR.
Please register early to ensure your spot.
107c 15th street west, Prince Albert, SK, fax: 306-765-2533
*Topics are subject to
change without notice.
6716376
Open:
Now
Accepting
New
Clients!
Monday - Friday
7 am - 5 pm
Walk-In
face trims
& Nail clips
Four Full Time
Welcome
Groomers Available
(306) 763-6272
406 South Industrial Drive, Prince Albert
6740071
Down
1 RV connection?
2 Own
3 Bus lead-in
4 Last letter?
5 Diamond pattern
6 First name of boy detective Encyclopedia Brown
7 Like some college majors
8 Formed, on a bus. sign
9 Surface again
10 Wrought-up
11 __-screen TV
12 Baking ingredient
13 Likely
14 Creative thinker
15 Household skills class
16 More than impress
17 On, in a way
18 Entry price
28 Sandwich fish
29 Western U.S. service station chain
31 Ominous
34 Business tycoon
35 Old MacDonald's signature dance?
36 Clears
37 Out of fashion, in France
38 Bundles of energy
39 Terminal communication
40 Inexpensive game with
cards?
41 "Eek!" evoker
42 Put a halt to
43 Georgian Bay's lake
45 Tough heads
46 Maestro Klemperer
49 Volcanic fluid
51 Shrunken inland sea
53 "Rescue Me" star Denis
54 Commercial interest
55 Native of Hokkaido
56 Rose or violet
59 Picture of an envelope,
e.g.
60 Cleverly guarded
62 Riot squad concerns
64 No __ for the wear
65 Treads heavily
66 Greatly bothers
67 Hungers
68 Roughly speaking
69 Many a church song
70 Bit
72 Fan favorites
73 Hoops may hang from
them
75 Subtle suggestions
79 Financial drain
80 Dilapidated buildings,
say
81 Deliberate destruction
83 Leave in a hurry, slangily
84 Oil partner
85 Copier insert: Abbr.
86 Rescue team, briefly
88 Builds
90 Upper crust groups
92 Golfer with an "army"
93 Nimble
95 Sci-fi carriers
96 Interest-lowering option, briefly
97 Kuwaiti ruler
98 Israeli carrier
99 It's called in class
100 Note in lieu of cash
101 Not exactly talkative
102 Dangerous reptile
104 Genetic messenger
107 Drink from a bag
See Page B10 for answers!
We’ve got the
Recipe for Fun
Join us for our Annual Harvest Supper
hosted by Revera – The Franklin.
Call to reserve
your seat today!
Thursday, October 9th, 5 pm – 7 pm
The Franklin
Savour a meal with a twist that’s simply not
to be missed. You’re invited to step out of the
ordinary for a delicious chef prepared supper
followed by musical entertainment at our Annual
Harvest Supper. Bring along your appetite!
220 24th St E
Saskatoon
Creamy mustard base,
quality authentic Montreal
smoked meat + mozzarella.
SM $11MED $13LG $16
MEDIUM
MONTREAL
SMOKED MEAT PIZZA
ORDER ONLINE PANAGO.COM
Working together
to overcome ageism.
Visit AgeIsMore.com
6755282
Bag Sale
MONTREAL
SMOKED MEAT
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Tours also available.
)$//,1/29(:,7+02175($/
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PIZZAS STARTING FROM
306-664-6366
14825 09.14
67 Google an African nation?
71 Shop __ you drop
74 Striped cat
75 Grammy winner Lena
76 Radio station, say
77 Excitement
78 Mayberry sot Campbell
79 Hr. portions
80 Super-small
81 Holier-than-thou sort
82 Web portal letters
83 Cruise for drummers?
86 Bird with a hooked beak
87 Events with tiaras
89 Ryan of "The Beverly
Hillbillies"
90 Adorn in relief
91 Newspaper fillers
92 Spanish liqueur
93 High male voice
94 Historic Nevada city
95 Pasta sauce checkout
line?
100 1998 Apple debut
103 Pitchfork feature
105 Pay
106 More than some
108 Remove forcibly
109 Bangladesh neighbor
110 IRS requirement for
many
111 Big-time blow
112 Plate cleaners, at times
113 Stun gun
114 Farm fathers
115 "__ Enchanted": 2004
film
[DIVERSIONS]
NEW YORK DELI
SM $11.50MED $14.50LG $18
BROOKLYN-STYLE
PEPPERONI
SM $10MED $12.25LG $15
3050 2nd Avenue West
PRINCE ALBERT
6721213
Pick up
Your Bag
at The
Store!
365 36th St. W
Prince Albert
(306) 922-3835
9:30am - 6:00pm
Mon. - Sat.
9:30am - 9:00pm
Thursday
SALE
ENDS TH
OCT. 25
6771339
WWW.PAHERALD.SK.CA
[DIVERSIONS]
Your weekly horoscope
ARIES
Mar 21/Apr 20
You’re at the brink of
starting something new
and impressive, Aries.
Start acting like the star
that you are and embrace
the spotlight. It won’t take
you long.
TAURUS
Apr 21/May 21
Taurus, be mindful of how
well others treat you this
week. Your friends and
family will be there for
you when you need them,
so show how much you
appreciate their support.
GEMINI
May 22/Jun 21
Gemini, you’re accustomed to companionship,
and this week will be no
different. People are impressed with the way you
innovate and explore new
possibilities.
CANCER
Jun 22/Jul 22
Cancer, take care of yourself this week if you start
to feel a bit under the
weather. Nip it in the bud
early so it does not im-
pact your long-term
plans.
LEO
Jul 23/Aug 23
Leo, passion and energy
find you moving in new
directions this week.
Enjoy this exciting time
and document it through
photos and notes to those
sharing your journey.
VIRGO
Aug 24/Sept 22
Virgo, if you feel stuck in a
rut, now is the ideal the
time to try something
new. In another month or
two your efforts will begin
to bear fruit.
LIBRA
Sept 23/Oct 23
Libra, your communication skills come in handy
this week when you prove
capable of making a serious difference at work.
Let that success carry
through at home.
SCORPIO
Oct 24/Nov 22
Scorpio, maintain a handle on reality this week.
Even though you’re ener-
gized by big plans and
dreams, you have to keep
your feet on the ground
for the time being.
SAGITTARIUS
Nov 23/Dec 21
Sagittarius, you are happy
this week and others will
look to you as an inpsiration. Share your good
mood with others and
your happiness will only
grow.
Pisces, your energy levels
are off the charts this
week. Use this abundance
of energy to tackle a difficult project.
FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS
OCTOBER 26
Keith Urban, Singer (47)
OCTOBER 27
Stephan Elshaarawy, Athlete (22)
OCTOBER 28
Lauren Holly, Actress (51)
OCTOBER 29
Winona Ryder, Actress (43)
OCTOBER 30
Eva Marcille, Model (30)
OCTOBER 31
Dermot Mulroney, Actor
(51)
NOVEMBER 1
Coco Crisp, Athlete (35)
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
CAPRICORN
Dec 22/Jan 20
Capricorn, all you have to
do is focus this week and
you can accomplish anything you set your mind
to. Come up with a challenge that has bested you
in the past.
AQUARIUS
Jan 21/Feb 18
You may not even realize
you need a break and a
helping hand until someone steps up and provides
just that, Aquarius. Accept any and all help graciously.
PISCES
Feb 19/Mar 20
& TRUCK ACCESSORIES
www.pabattery.ca
CARRYING A WIDE SELECTION OF RV, MARINE AND ATV BATTERIES
INTRODUCING RTX
WORK LIGHTS & OFF ROAD LIGHTS!
-Spot Lights and Flood Lights
-Durable LED Lights
-Super Bright-White Lights
-Competitive Pricing
14104DX00
LIGHT UP THE NIGHT WORK OR PLAY!
304 16th St. W Prince Albert
s
POWERING YOUR WORLD
6696029
6769744
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Wanted
M E D I C A L
TRANSCRIPTION is an
in-demand career in
Canada! Employers
have work-at-home
positions available. Get
the online training you
need from an employertrusted program. Visit:
CareerStep.ca/MT or
1-888-528-0809 to
start training for your
work-at-home career
today!
S E R V I C E
D E P A R T M E N T
Personnel required.
Busy
expanding
Chrysler dealership 40
minutes
from
Edmonton looking for
individuals to fill the
following position:
J o u r n e y m a n
Automotive Service
Technicians. Flat rate
system.
Wages
commensurate with
training level and
experience. Chrysler
experience preferred
but not essential,
apprentices considered.
Apply in person or by
writing to: Brown’s
Chrysler Ltd., 10447 104 Ave., Westlock,
AB,
T7P
2E4.
1-888-349-5566. Fax:
1-780-349-6493.
Attention: Dale Marshall
or
email:
dfm@
brownschrysler.com.
Grapple Skidder,
Feller Buncher,
Processor Operators,
Dozer Operators,
Equipment Haulers,
Class 1 Drivers for Log
Haul, Self Loading Log
Truck Driver
Based out of
DraytonValley Alberta
Competitive wages based
on experience, benefits,
acommodation, and
drives to airport provided.
Good equipment.
Fax: 780-542-6739
Email:
[email protected]
This Week’s
Hottest Jobs!!
Kanaweyimik
Child and Family
Services Inc.
Battleford, Sask.
• Driver
• Visitation Coordinator
• Parent Aide
Aboriginal hiring initiatives
within Canada are of top of
mind for todays employers
To view these jobs
and many more please
visit our Aboriginal
recruitment website at
www.firstnations
jobsonline.com
First Nations
Jobs nline
phone 306 229 6774
GPRC,
FAIRVIEW
CAMPUS needs a
Power Engineering
PO Box 46 Site 145 RR1 Instructor!
Please
Brandon, Manitoba
contact Brian Carreau
R7A 5Y1
at
780-835-6631
and/or visit our website
Class 1 Drivers
at www.gprc.ab.ca/
Required
careers.
**$0.48/mile to start**
**Paid Can/US border
crossings**
**Paid loading**
**Paid unloading**
**Benefits incl. vision,
health, dental, disability**
**Company matched
pension**
Contact Tyler
P: 204.571.0187 ext. 5
F: 204.571.9363
E: theuchert@
renaissancetrans.ca
AUCTIONS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE
GET FREE VENDING
MACHINES Can Earn
$100,000.00 + Per
Year.
All
CashRetire in Just 3 Years.
Protected Territories.
Full Details CALL NOW
1-866-668-6629
W e b s i t e
WWW.TCVEND.COM
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.
FEED AND SEED
DRIVING
HORSE,
EQUIPMENT, Vehicle &
Tack Sale. Summarized
Sale Items: 8 driving
Heavy Equipment
horses, various bridles,
operators
for late model CAT equip: lines, harness’, collars,
Scot Tops, set of heavy
motor scrapers
brass pulling harness,
(cushion ride), dozers,
excavators, rock trucks, straps of 4 brass bells,
graders (trim operators). fine black harness,
Camp job. Competitive
horse trailer, cutters,
wages plus R & B. Valid
democrat,
wagon,
drivers license req’d.
sleighs, carts buggies,
Send resume and work
flat/bob flat deck,
references to:
double trees, training
Bryden Construction
items. View items on
and Transport Co. Inc.
Box 100, Arborfield, Sk. S0E 0A0; offer and sale details at
Fax: 306-769-8844
www.lloydexh.com or
Email: brydenconstruct@ www.kramerauction.co
xplornet.ca
m. Preview: October
www.brydenconstruction 24, 6 - 8 p.m. Sale
andtransport.ca
October 25, 11 a.m.
Accepting entries until
October 23, 2014.
Lloydminster Exhibition
Assoc. 306-825-5571.
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
Buying/Selling
FEED GRAINS
heated / damaged
CANOLA/FLAX
Top price paid
FOB FARM
Western
Commodities
877-695-6461
Visit our website @
www.westerncommodities.ca
LAND FOR SALE
FARMLAND
WANTED
NO FEES OR
COMMISSIONS!
SUMMARY OF SOLD
PROPERTIES
Central - 206 1/4’s
South - 75 1/4’s
South East - 40 1/4’s
South West - 65 1/4’s
North - 6 1/4’s
North East - 4 1/4’s
North West - 12 1/4’s
East - 51 1/4’s
West - 4 1/4’s
FARM AND PASTURE LAND
AVAILABLE TO RENT
PURCHASING:
SINGLE TO LARGE
BLOCKS OF LAND.
PREMIUM PRICES
PAID WITH QUICK
PAYMENT.
PROVINCE-WIDE
CLASSIFIEDS. Reach
over 550,000 readers
weekly. Call this
newspaper NOW or
306-649.1400
for
details.
RURAL
WATER
TREATMENT. Patented
iron filters, softeners,
distillers, “Kontinuous
Shock” Chlorinator,
IronEater. Patented
whole house reverse
osmosis.
Payment
plan. 1-800-BIG-IRON
( 2 4 4 - 4 7 6 6 ) ;
www.BigIronDrilling.com.
View our 29 patented
& patent pending
inventions. Since 1957.
RENT BACK
AVAILABLE
STEEL BUILDINGS/
METAL BUILDINGS
60% OFF! 20x28,
30x40, 40x62, 45x90,
50x120,
60x150,
80x100 sell for balance
owed! Call 1-800-4572206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
SERVICES
The Disability Tax
Credit Allows for:
$1,500 Yearly Tax
Credit
$15,000 Refund
(On Avg)
Covers: -Hip/Knee
Replacements,
- Arthritic knees, hips,
hands, or shoulders,
- COPD, other Disabling
Conditions
For Help Applying
1-844-453-5372
Call DOUG
306-955-2266
[email protected]
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS...
“GIFT-CARD GIVEAWAY!” 20X22 $4,358.
25X24 $4,895. 30X30
$6,446. 32X32 $7,599.
40X46 $12,662. 47X72
$18,498. One End wall
Included. Pioneer Steel
1-800-668-5422
www.pioneersteel.ca
It’s all about OPTIONS
WANTED
FIREARMS. All types
wanted,
estates,
collections,
single
items, military. We
handle all paperwork
and transportation.
Licensed
Dealer.
1.866.960.0045
www.dollars4guns.com.
lling the void.
Choose the right fit for you!
Find out more at
www.swna.com/classifieds
www.swna.com
“
When recycling make sure your
newspapers are not bagged. It will
save recycling facilities time.
Support Recycling
It is up to all of us!
Plastic Bags & Newspapers
”
Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association
and their Community Newspaper Members
Don’t Mix
This program
may not be
available in all
communities.
[CLASSIFIEDS]
B12 — RURAL ROOTS — OCTOBER 23 2014
Maximize your results! Enjoy the free
.
publication of your ad on Deadline: Monday at 12:00 Noon
Call Centre business hours:
Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm
Payment Methods: Visa, Mastercard
If Placing Your Ad In Person: Interac and Cash are also accepted
TO OUR ADVERTISERS: Please check your ad the first day it runs, if you find an error call
us immediately. In the case an error occurs, our responsibility is limited exclusively to the
charge for the first week fo publication of your ad. All forms of discrimination are illegal.
Place A Classified Ad From The Comfort Of Your Home Call 1-877-668-9133
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
$279,900.
1328 sq ft move in ready
home on 2/3 of an acre.
3 + 1 bedrooms; 1.5 baths.
306-980-7670
Vacation Property
CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE
NO RISK program. STOP Mortgage
& Maintenance Payments Today.
100% Money Back Guarantee.
FREE Consultation. Call us NOW.
We can Help! 1-888-356-5248.
Help Wanted
Business Services
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.
No Simulators. In-the-seat
training. Real world tasks.
Weekly start dates. Job
board! Funding options.
Sign up online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853.
Looking for an online business? I can help! You will
receive free training and after
support.
Go
to
www.123haveitall.com and
check it out. Requires a
computer and telephone and
5-15 hours weekly.
NOW HIRING!!! $28.00/HOUR.
Undercover Shoppers Needed.//
$300/DAY
Easy
Online
COMPUTER
WORK.
//
$575/Week
ASSEMBLING
Products. // $1000/WEEKLY
PAID IN ADVANCE!!! MAILING
BROCHURES. - PT/FT. Genuine.
Experience
Unnecessary.
www.AvailableHelpWanted.com
Business Services
Metro Express is looking for
“Sales Supervisors - Retail”
2 full time positions available,
$19.75/hr.
Secondary School or College Education,
plus 2 to 5 years experience.
Applications accepted until August 30, 2014.
Apply/submit by fax: 306-970-8881
6704502
General
General
Notice for Patients
Effective October 20, 2014
Dr. Vida Khatamianfar is relocating out of province.
We have a number of physicians who will see her patients until
we have a permanent replacement.
Appointments may be booked with
Dr. Alanna Surkan
who is here until December 2014.
She will then be joining the Associate Medical Clinic, full time in July 2015.
Butcher Supplies, Leather +
Craft Supplies and Animal
Control Products. Get your
FREE 134 PAGE CATALOG.
1-800-353-7864 or Email:
[email protected].
Visit our Web Store:
www.halfordsmailorder.com
FOR SALE
Legal
Meet singles right now! No
paid operators, just real
people like you. Browse
greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try
it
free.
Call
now:
1-800-590-8215
Education & Training
Legal
Form M
[Clause 54(1) of the Act]
Notice of Call for Further Nominations
An insufficient number of nominations having been received to fill the
office(s) of:
Councillor – Town of Big River- One to be Elected.
The undersigned will receive nominations of candidates for the said
office(s):
(a)
During normal office hours from the 16th day of October
until the 28th day of October, 2014 at the Town of Big River
Municipal Office: and
(b)
On the 29th day of October, 2014, from 8:30 a.m. until
4:00 p.m at the Town of Big River Municipal Office.
Nomination forms may be obtained at the following location:
Angle - H Stock Farm weaned
off another Group of Charolais
Bull Calves
NEW CLASS
Town of Big River Municipal Office, Big River Community Centre,
606 1st Street North, Town of Big River.
English as a Subsequent
Language
Dated this 15th day of October, 2014.
For Newcomers who are
Permanent Residents
Noreen Olsen
Returning Officer
Canadian Language Benchmarks
Levels 5 to 8
6:30 PM TO 9:30 PM
Literacy to CLB Level 6 also available
2005 F 250 Power stroke
Diesel (6.0) XLT 8' BOX
309,056 KMS
ARP head studs, bully dog
tuner, banks intercooler,
intake & exhaust,
2 - 10" light force HID
spotlights mounted on
HERD Aluminum front
bumper,
fresh
transmission rebuild, etc.
etc.
Call for more info 306 960
4544
$11, 500 O.B.O
2001
Oldsmobile
Aurora
Northstar
engine, 3.5L Twin
Cam V6. Top of the
line Olds, fully loaded.
Heated leather power
seats. Dealer serviced.
Last 2 years replaced
brakes, tires, battery
and muffler. Crack in
windshield. Smooth to
drive.
280,000kms.
NEW PRICE $2000.
(to replace windshield
and
quick
sale)
306-982-4713
or
306-987-1603
93 Ford Ranger XLT,
4.LT, V6, Auto, Ext
Cab, Needs Inspection
or use for parts.
197000 kms. $500
OBO
A,T,C.
Call
306-960-7841.
Motorcycles
1989 FORD F150 Lariat,
Low Kms 125,000.
Mechanical condition
good, c/w high rise cap,
Good rubber
asking $1350 call
306 764 7334
Monday to Friday
9:00 AM to 2:30 PM
Continuous intake
Daycare Subsidies Available
YWCA SETTLEMENT SERVICES
1895 Central Avenue
Phone 306-922-5377
Anniversaries
1985 Honda 200M
Three wheeler $1200
O.B.O. Home Built
Tree Perch $25. Wine
making kit complete
$25.
Call
306-764-5432.
Snowmobiles
2005 Skidoo Renegade. 600c.c. motor.
4,297 miles. Electric
start, reverse. 2009
Skidoo GSX 600 E/tec.
Double wide 8'x10'
snow machine tilt
trailer. 306-961-1986
or 306-960-5519.
Anniversaries
Truck for Sale '99
GMC. New paint, box
liner,
cap,
rally
wheels, 4.8 V8. Good
on fuel, one owner.
$4,895. 306-922-2480
leave msg.
Anniversaries
60th Anniversary Celebration for
Isaac & Hilda Goertzen
Saturday, October 25, 2014
www.RemoveYourRecord.com
6710048
For further information on
these and other Bull's call:
Issac
Hildebrand
1 306 724 4907
6772622
CRIMINAL RECORD
Don't let your past limit your
career plans! Since 1989
Confidential, Fast Affordable
A+
BBB
Rating
EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL
FREEDOM. Call for FREE
INFO BOOKLET 1-8-NOWPARDON (1-866-972-7366)
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS
Kodial 6423 K daughter
weaned off her Round- up
Bull Calf at 900 LB
1996 Ford Taurus needs
some work $600 O.B.O.
CALL- 306 922 3186 OR
306 960 6824
Adult
Outdoor Patio Gas Fire Pit
table 46" x 46"
$100.00
306-763- 4569
Livestock
Trucks
Truck for Sale
6771621
Articles for Sale
Cars
Help Wanted
Help wanted. Make up to
$1000 a week mailing
brochures
from
home!
Helping Home Workers
since
2001!
Genuine
Opportunity. NO experience
required. Start immediately.
www.themailinghub.com
Tenders
Tenders
TRAILRIDERS RECREATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE
FOR SALE BY TENDER
TRCC offers for sale and removal of the front portion
(approx 40’ x 60’) of the old Museum Building.
For information call 306-764-8246.
Tenders should be received before Nov 3, 2014,
by mail @ Box 72, Spruce Home, S0J 2N0
or hand deliver to Les Johnson.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
You are invited!
5FB4PDJBMQNQNt-VODI4FSWFEt4U+PTFQIT$IVSDI)BMM4U&BTU
6771040
DO YOU HAVE 10 HRS/WK
to turn into $1500/mth
using your PC and phone?
Free info:
www.BossFree123.com
Please join us! No gifts please.
6771587
Career
Career
[CLASSIFIEDS]
Career
Would you like to?
Be you own boss...
REMEMBERING
Darrell "JayR" Sewap
Colleen Paul
February 15, 1925 - October 14, 2014
Oct. 18, 1984 - Aug. 23, 2014
Colleen Paul passed away
peacefully at home in Prince
Albert, SK with her children
at her side on October 14,
2014 at the age of 89 years.
Born in Lestock, SK, Colleen
was raised by her loving
grandparents, Isabelle and
William Caldwell Brass, in
Nipawin, SK. There, Colleen
met and married Ralph
Paul, the local Salvation
Army Officer (Minister).
When she moved with
Ralph and her young family
to Prince Albert, Colleen
began her life-long career of love and service. Colleen
loved deeply- especially her grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Every Christmas or birthday would bring a
card from Grandma/Nana with that special generous
something tucked inside. But each one knew that the real
gift Colleen gave was encouragement. Colleen believed in
her young ones and cheered them on to become the
people they are today. Colleen had a profound
commitment to God and her "church family." With little
formal education, she found a career in the social service
arm of The Salvation Army . Colleen laboured faithfully and
long and, when sidelined by circumstance, continued to
serve by encouraging others. But Ralph was the one who
had Colleen's heart. Blessed with sixty-one years together,
Ralph and Colleen stood together in quiet service to
church and community. They worked and travelled and
laughed together. When Ralph needed a full decade of
care, it was Colleen who gave it. When it came time to
leave this world, it was her Ralph that Colleen saw waiting
for her in the next. Colleen was predeceased by her
husband Ralph, her brother Burns Brass, her
granddaughter Heather, her daughter Kim and Kim's
daughter Shasta. Colleen is survived by her three children:
Gordon (Bunnie), Marilyn (George) and Catherine; her
grandchildren: Robert (Jenny), Jill, Adam (Chelsey),
Daniel, Sami, Megan, Gabrielle and Blake; and her greatgrandchildren: Ellie, Aoife, Reef, Logan, and Natalie
Colleen. A Visitation will be at 7:00 pm on Friday, October
17, 2014 at MacKenzie Chapel, 130 9th St E, Prince Albert,
SK. The Funeral Service will be held at 2:00 pm on
Saturday, October 18, 2014 at The Salvation Army
Community Church, 163-12th Street East, Prince Albert,
SK. Interment will follow at South Hill Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers, donations may be made to The Salvation Army,
163 12th St E, Prince Albert, SK S6V 8C1,
www.salvationarmy.ca. Arrangements in care of
MacKenzie Chapel & Crematorium. Brian and Bev
Stobbs,
Funeral
Directors.
306.763.8488
www.MacKenzieChapel.ca
Work once a week...
Work at your own pace...
Remember him with a smile
today
He was not one for tears
Reflect instead on memories
Of all the happy years
Recall to mind the way he spoke
And all the things he said
His strength, his stance, the way
he walked
Remember these instead
The good advice he'd give us
His eyes that shone with laughter
So much of him will never die
But live on ever after
As we loved you, so we miss you
In our memory you are near
Loved, remembered, longed for
always
Bringing many a silent tear
He is here now, in our hearts and
in our souls.
He did not take our hearts he left
us his heart for us to hold until
we meet again.
Become a flyer carrier
today!
Phone 306-764-4276 Ext. 1
Ask for Dan
Routes available in your neighborhood!!!
6775167
The Prince Albert Daily Herald, a division of TC Media, in beautiful Prince Albert, Sask., has an
opening for a Sales Executive.
This is a full-time permanent position ideal for someone who is:
s0ASSIONATEABOUTSALESANDADVERTISING
s3ELFMOTIVATEDANDDRIVENTOSUCCEED
s#REATIVETHINKERANDPROBLEMSOLVER
s%NERGETICANDDRIVENREGARDLESSOFOBSTACLES
s$YNAMICANDPASSIONATESPEAKERBUTALSOAGREATLISTENER
You’ll join a high energy sales team focused on delivering quality customer service to our
clients and provide support as you grow and develop into your career. As a Sales Executive
you would be responsible for the following:
s)DENTIFYANDPURSUEPOTENTIALCLIENTS
s2ESEARCHANDPROPOSESOLUTIONSTHATBENElTOURCLIENTS
s%NSURECOMPREHENSIVEDEPLOYMENTOFPRODUCTTOCUSTOMERS
s$EVELOPTHEMARKETINGANDADVERTISINGSTRATEGIESFOROURVARIOUSPRODUCTS
s0ARTICIPATEINONGOINGDEVELOPMENTOFOURADVERTISINGPRODUCTS
!STHESUCCESSFULCANDIDATEYOUWILLHAVETHEFOLLOWINGQUALIlCATIONS
sYEARSPROVENSALESACHIEVEMENT
s%XPERIENCEINMEDIAADVERTISINGSALESASTRONGASSET
s%XCELLENTWRITINGANDCOMMUNICATIONSKILLS
s3ELFMOTIVATED
s0ROlCIENTIN-ICROSOFT/FlCE3UITE7ORD/UTLOOK%XCEL0OWER0OINT
s"USINESS-ARKETING#OMMERCEDEGREEANASSET
s-USTBEABLETOTRAVEL
s6ALIDDRIVERSLICENSEANDOWNARELIABLEVEHICLE
“Everyone’s talking
about the Prince
Albert Daily Herald
Classifieds...”
4#-EDIAISACOMPANYDEDICATEDTOTHEIREMPLOYEESWEHAVENUMEROUSTRAININGOPPORTUNITIES
and are focused on your success. Join our team today.
"ASEPLUSUNLIMITEDCOMMISSIONPOTENTIAL&ULLBENElTSCARALLOWANCEANDCELLPHONEPROVIDED
All applications will be treated confidentially.
We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those selected to continue
in the selection process will be contacted.
Greg Shober
Oct 17/ 04 - Oct 17/14
10 yrs.
“My car was sold
so fast, I thought I’d
get a ticket!”
“I sold the house and
the furniture, with
just one ad!”
Interested and qualified applicants should send resumes no later than October 27, 2014 to:
John Morash, Regional Sales Director, SK, TC Media
[email protected]
or drop them off at 30-10th Street East Prince Albert, Sask.
4 Ever, 4 Always Love,
Mom and Dad
(Louise and Armand) Nadeau,
Daniel - Deanna & families
,Angel, Cierra and Hunter
“Selling the
boat was
smooth sailing!”
We often think of you
When we are alone
When other things Decay
Our Love for you will never
fade away
Missed & Remembered
Mom and Dad
Sisters- Debra (Paul)
Brown
Brenda - Jennifer:
Rechelle
SAFRUK
SAFRUK, Peter - Passed
away peacefully at Port
Colborne General Hospital
on Saturday October 11,
2014 at the age of 85.
Loving husband of the late
Frances Safruk (2013). Dear
father of Cynthia and Craig.
Loving grandfather of Juli.
At Peter's request cremation
has taken place with
private interment at a later
date.
Arrangements
entrusted to PATTERSON
FUNERAL HOME, 6062 Main
St.
6770980
John Labiuk
In memory of
my beloved husband
CHS Canada is accepting applications for
a F/T seasonal truck driver at our Prince
Albert location for NH3 deliveries.
Class 1 pref., min. Class 3/Air.
Contact Grant @ 306-940-9465
or Denise @ 306-940-8038
6763264
“Call 306-7641523 Ext 236
to place your Daily
Herald Classified
ad now!”
-passed away Oct. 21, 2001
Love and miss you
Think about you every
day
Wish you are still here
with me
Wife Ann
DOUG MACKEY
December 19, 1947 - October 13, 2014
DON MORIARTY
DON MORIARTY
COLETTE KADZIOLKA
COLETTE
KADZIOLKAWAYNE
CARLA
JESSO
LOUISE ROBERT
TIMOFFEE
LOUISE ROBERT
6669374
“We really cleaned
up with our
Garage Sale ad!”
Doug Mackey succumbed to cancer and passed away at
his home on Thanksgiving Day surrounded by his wife
Karen and daughters Tonia and Joelene. No memorial
service has been arranged at this time. In lieu of flowers,
please make a donation to the Saskatchewan Kidney
Foundation and sign your organ donor cards.
Arrangements are entrusted to MARTENS
WARMAN FUNERAL HOME (306-934-4888).
[CLASSIFIEDS]
CURTIS E. FORSBERG
May 18, 1936 - October 9, 2014
With heavy hearts and
wonderful memories we
inform you of the passing of
our beloved father, brother,
uncle and friend. Curtis' life
took him in the direction he
enjoyed, with a long and
diverse career working with
heavy
equipment.
He
worked on building the
Hanson Lake Road, at which
time he met his wife Grace,
the mother of his two
children. He moved his
young family to Fort
Churchill, MB, then moved to Saskatoon where he became
a Heavy Equipment Mechanic and then Service Supervisor
at Kramer Ltd, retiring from there after 31 years. After
retirement, Curtis moved to Prince Albert where he was
nearer to Candle Lake, one of his favourite destinations. In
Saskatoon, he met the love of his life Allison Scobie and
they spent many years fishing, camping, going to dances,
and enjoying the company of many family and friends,
including their four-legged friend Mitsy. Curtis is survived
by his son Craig (Rosemary) Forsberg; his daughter Arlene
(Mary Sapchuk) Forsberg; his sister Maryann (Gerald) Ife;
his brother Cecil (Christine) Forsberg; the mother of his
children Grace (Bickert) Forsberg; numerous nieces,
nephews, cousins and friends. He was predeceased by his
parents Chris and Alfreda (Anderson) Forsberg, his partner
Allison Scobie; numerous aunts, uncles, sisters-in-law and
brothers-in-law. We wish to thank Dr. Craig Cantin, the
staff at Loewen's Family Care Home for taking such great
care of Curt, and Hailey for making his stay so pleasant.
His funeral service will take place at 2:00 p.m., Friday,
October 24 at River Park Memorial Chapel, Prince Albert
with Reverend Jerry Wortman officiating. Funeral
arrangements are entrusted to the care of Donald M.
Moriarty, Funeral Director
Dianne Lynn Lawrie
March 11, 1960 - October 6, 2014
Dianne Lynn Lawrie passed
away October 6th, 2014 after
a hard fought battle with
cancer with her family
lovingly by her side at St.
Paul's Hospital Palliative
Care in Saskatoon, SK.
Dianne was born March
11th, 1960 in Nipawin, SK.
Dianne is sadly and lovingly
remembered by her husband
Forrest, her son Russell
(Angela), her daughter Jamie
and
her
grandchildren:
Damian, Ryley and Logan,
her mother Sylvia and her
brothers Garry and Barry,
her sisters Rosanne and Karen (and their families), and
numerous extended family. Dianne is predeceased by her
father Russell Garber, her brother David Garber and her
sister Patricia Garber. Dianne moved to Prince George, BC
at a young age and then later moved to settle in Holbein,
SK with Forrest to farm, raise the children, drive school
bus and later own and operate a restaurant. Dianne's life
revolved around spending time with all of her family near
and far and golfing whenever she got the chance. In lieu of
flowers, donations can be sent to St Paul's Hospital
Palliative Ward, 1702 - 20th St. W, Saskatoon, SK S7M
0Z9 or the Canadian Cancer Society, 54 - 11 Street East,
Prince Albert, SK S6V 0Z9. A Celebration of Dianne's Life
will be held at the Wildrose School near Holbein, SK. on
Saturday, October 18, 2014 - 2:00 pm. Arrangements in
care of Shellbrook Funeral Home. Brian and Bev Stobbs,
Funeral Directors. 306.747.2464 www.ShellbrookFH.ca
Edward "Ed" James Castle
July 4, 1943 - October 14, 2014
Ed
passed
away
unexpectantly on October
14, 2014 in his home on the
farm in Smeaton, SK.
Edward "Ed" was born on
July 4, 1943 in Prince Albert
to Bella and Gordon Castle.
He was raised in Prince
Albert with his sister Carol
(Chamberlain)
who
he
remained
close
with
throughout his life. Ed had 4
children, Treena, Tye, Nicole
and Reese who were raised
as children with a lake and
forest as a playground in
Candle Lake and LaRonge. Ed is survived by all his
children, Treena Wynes (Ken), Tye Castle (Ala), Nicole
Castle (Kendall) and Reese Castle (Lisa); as well as his
grandchildren Spencer, Chase, Haedyn, Sydney, Ava,
Samuel and Timothy; his sister Carol (Noel) Chamberlain
and their children Tannice, Kevin and Renai. The family is
deeply grateful for all the love and support given to their
father over the last couple of years by friends and
neighbors with the farm. Memorial Service will be held at
11:00 a.m. on Saturday, October 18, 2014 at Gray's
Funeral Chapel, 575 - 28th Street West, Prince Albert, SK
with Celebrant Sherry Ouellette. Interment will be held at
St. Mary's Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the
family at www.grays.ca. Funeral arrangements have
been entrusted to Gray's Funeral Chapel,
(306-922-4729).
Genevieve (nee Lukan) Bonin
April 25, 1938 - October 10, 2014
Genevieve (nee Lukan) Bonin
was born in Marysburg, SK.
She attended nursing school
in Humboldt. She then
moved to Prince Albert, SK
where she married Jim
Bonin. She worked in the
Health Region for 41 years
as a Registered Nurse. She
had three children, Jeannine
(Roger) Hoey, Jacki Bonin
and Monty (Tiana) Bonin; ten
great grandchildren and one
great grandchild. She loved
to sew for her grandchildren,
cross stitch and could really
catch a fish! She loved camping at Namekus Lake, SK. She
will be sadly missed by her whole family.
Frank Stewart
1926 - 2014
In Loving Memory of
Judith Middlebrooks
1948-2014
Frank Stewart passed away
peacefully
on
Thursday
October 16, 2014 at the
Victoria Hospital in Prince
Albert, SK. Frank was born in
Skipton, England on January
29, 1926 to Minnie & Arthur
Stewart. Frank is lovingly
remembered by his wife Ella
(Reilly) of 63 years, his
daughters Diane (Marcel)
Perrin and Tammy Stewart
(Gordon Trueman) and his
son Calvin (Sheryl) Stewart;
his grandchildren Adam
(Melanie) Perrin, Royce
Perrin,
Amber
Perrin
(Dwayne Perlitz) Tyvan Stewart and Kerwyn Stewart;
greatgrandchildren Ashlee Perrin, Jordan Perrin, Rae
Perrin, Austin Perlitz and Jade Perlitz as well as numerous
other relatives and friends. Frank was predeceased by his
daughter Elaine Stewart and his parents Minnie and Arthur
Stewart. A gathering of family and friends will be held at
1:00 pm on Friday October 24, 2014 at the Prince Albert
Inn, 3680-2nd Ave West, Prince Albert, SK. Donations in
memory of Frank can be made to Charity of Donor's
Choice. Family and friends wishing to send online
condolences
are
welcome
to
visit
www.beaulacfuneralhome.com. Arrangements have been
entrusted to the care of Beau "Lac" Funeral Home,
Marianne Turcotte, Funeral Director, Prince Albert, SK
306-763-3322.
We Love You! Rest in Peace!
Memorial Mass will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. on
Saturday, October 18, 2014 at St. Joseph Roman Catholic
Church, 260 - 25th Street East, Prince Albert, SK with
Celebrant Reverend Father Michael Fahlman. In lieu of
other tributes, memorial donations can be made to St.
Joseph Roman Catholic Church, 260 - 25th Street East,
Prince Albert, SK. Condolences may be sent to the
family at www.grays.ca. Funeral arrangements have
been entrusted to Gray's Funeral Chapel,
(306-922-4729).
Judith "Judy" Mary Elizabeth
Middlebrooks (nee Camus),
age 66, passed away
peacefully on October 11,
2014
after
a
long
courageous battle with life.
She is survived by her loving
husband Kenneth "Ken" H.
Middlebrooks whom she
married on December 2nd,
1972 in Sydney, Nova
Scotia; her three children
Brian (Danica) of Prince
Albert, SK, Cara (Robert) of
Edmonton, AB, and Crystal
of Prince Albert, SK; her grandchildren Colton and Bristol;
her sisters Linda, Jean Rose, Jean Marie, and Tera; her
brother Donny; and her step mother Mary. Judy was born
on May 14, 1948 in Sidney, Nova Scotia to Eusabe Arthur
Camus and Elizabeth Anne Camus. When Judy was in
better health she loved being a homemaker, wife, and
mother. She also enjoyed cooking, baking, music, and
visiting with friends. At times her mental and physical
illness prevented her from being her true and loving self.
Her family and friends will recall the good times and her
spirited personality. Her faith in the creator was always
important to her. Judy believed in the resurrection at the
creators chosen time, and with her passing this is the
hope of her family that she will enjoy a happy health life
when we meet again. Our family would like to thank Home
Care Services, Community Mental Health Services and the
staff of the Victoria Hospital in Prince Albert, SK for their
excellent care. A Memorial Service will be held at 1:30
p.m. on Friday, October 17, 2014 at the Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah's Witnesses, Hwy 2 South, Prince Albert, SK.
Memorial donations in Judy's memory may be directed to
the Victoria Hospital Foundation 1200- 24th Street West
Prince Albert, SK S6V 5T4. Family and friends wishing to
send online condolences are welcome to visit
www.beaulacfuneralhome.com. Arrangements have been
entrusted to the care of Beau "Lac" Funeral Home,
Marianne Turcotte, Funeral Director, Prince Albert, SK
306-763-3322.
John Zurowski
May 20, 1924 - October 15, 2014
John Zurowski, of Prince
Albert, passed away on
Wednesday, October 15,
2014 at the age of 90 at the
Victoria
Hospital
surrounded by his loving
family.
John
was
predeceased by his parents
Leo
and
Josephine
Zurowski; his daughter
Judith Dion and his
brothers and sisters. John
is survived by his wife of 64
years, Myrtle Zurowski;
daughter Sharon (Brian)
Ravndahl; his grandchildren, Kerrie (Ron) Naples, Tina
(Kevan) Kilpatrick, Hailey (Shawn) Gerow, Megan
Ravndahl and Quentin (Christine Kingsburry) Ravndahl; as
well as many nieces, nephews, great grandchildren and
extended family. John was a loving father, husband,
grandfather and friend to all. John was always a hard
working dedicated man. He was always there to help
friends and family with carpentry and mechanical projects
or whatever else they asked of him. He enjoyed spending
time at the lake fishing and taking many trips to visit family
or friends. John was a very proud man who loved his
family and friends more than anything that life had to offer
him. For John the act of living was about being the best
provider that he could be. His many gifts and talents
touched the lives of all those around him and he will be
greatly missed. We welcome everyone to join us in
celebrating his life, a Memorial Mass will be held at 10:30
a.m. on Tuesday, October 21, 2014 at St. Joseph Roman
Catholic Church, 260 - 25th Street East, Prince Albert, SK
with Celebrant Reverend Father Roque Concepcion. In lieu
of other tributes the family requests memorial donations
be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. 54 - 11th Street
East, Prince Albert, SK S6V 0S9 or to Mont St. Joseph
Home, 777 - 28th Street East, Prince Albert, SK S6V 8C2.
Condolences may be sent to the family at
www.grays.ca. Funeral arrangements have been
entrusted to Gray's Funeral Chapel, (306-922-4729).
MOAN
Bruce Eric Moan, age 57,
passed away at his home on
October 9, 2014. He was
predeceased by his parents,
Jim and Florence Moan.
Left to mourn his passing
are his siblings; Larry, Pat,
Sandra (Clark) and Nadine
as well as his sister-in-law
Hertha Springer. He had
three nieces Alisa, Patricia
(Bianchini), Shari and one
nephew Shane Clark, who
along with their children
loved him dearly. Bruce
reserved a special spot in his heart for Mitch Bourgeault
and his family.
Bruce worked at the P.A. penitentiary as a correctional
officer for 30 years until he retired in 2007. He truly loved
the outdoors and fishing so he retired to Zenon Park to be
near lakes and good fishing spots. He loved to help others,
sometimes whether they wanted it or not, and he was
always very proud when asked. Bruce had an amazing
sense of humour and could have a whole room of people
in tears and holding their sides from the pain of laughing
so hard. One of his greatest joys was to tease his mom
with all sorts of practical jokes. They often baked cookies
together, with him doing the labor and then enjoying the
rewards. Bruce asked that there be no funeral or service of
any kind as he will be off fishing at Anglin Lake, and his
family will honour that request.
God grant that I may live to fish
Until my dying day
And when it comes to my last cast
Then I most humbly pray
When in the Lord's great landing net
I'm peacefully asleep
That in his mercy
I be judged as good enough to keep
Arrangements for the late Bruce Moan have been
entrusted to Heritage Funeral Home 306-862-3979.
Condolences
can
be
made
online
at
www.heritagefuneral.ca
or
by
email
to
[email protected]
Joseph Tony Lato
Late of Prince Albert, SK
February 2, 1943 - September 26, 2014
Joseph Tony Lato was born
February 2, 1943 in Spruce
Home, Saskatchewan to
Ludwik and Tofilia Lato. He
left home on the farm at an
early age and started on the
career path of plumbing. His
early work would shape his
life.
He
became
a
journeyman plumber and
eventually started his own
business, Lato Plumbing and
Heating. Hard work was one
of his greatest attributes and
it showed in how he ran the
business. He never missed
an opportunity to put his
boys to work at "the shop" and teach them some tricks of
the trade. He instilled in us to use those skills to fix
anything and it if was worth doing, it was worth doing
right. His hard work ethic defined most of his life. He built
the house his family was raised in along with a cabin at
Emma Lake and a fishing camp in northern Saskatchewan.
Many great family memories were made in these places.
This also led him to become involved in the East End
Community Club and eventually becoming president. He
was instrumental in getting the East End Hall and Curling
Club into existence. During this time he was presented
with a national award for community development and
volunteerism for his devotion and commitment. He had a
love of fishing, hunting and hockey and shared this with
his four boys Dean, Dallas, Dustin and Danny. At one point
all four boys and Joe were playing hockey in Prince Albert.
They have many stories about the adventures their dad
exposed them to and the good times they shared. He also
passed along his work ethic to his boys and was very
proud of the successes they found later in their lives. He
was predeceased by his daughter Veena, and brother
John. He is survived by his four sons: Dean (Paris), Dallas
(Andrea), Dustin (Jill), and Danny (Courtney);
grandchildren: Camryn, Chase, Maddox, Merrick, Scarlett,
and Sienna; as well as his sisters: Stella, Mary, Anne,
Helen, and Edna; his brothers: Frank and Edward. There
will be a Memorial at the East End Curling Rink Room
Friday, October 17th, 2014 at 4:30 pm to celebrate
Joseph's life. Arrangements in care of MacKenzie Chapel
& Crematorium. Brian and Bev Stobbs, Funeral Directors.
306.763.8488 www.MacKenzieChapel.ca
MRS. MARJORIE KRIP
Mrs. Marjorie Anne Krip, age
69, of White Star, SK passed
away
on
Wednesday,
October 15, 2014 after a
courageous
battle
with
cancer. She is survived by
her loving family: her
husband of 48 years, David;
her son Glenn (Jackie Justine and Jamie); her
daughter
Sheri
(Daren
Mudrik - Amanda and
Taylor); her son Darryl;
brothers
Keith
(Deb
Hainsworth)
and
Kevin
(Bonny Link); sister Beryl
(Larry Eros) as well as
numerous nieces, nephews, uncles, aunts and friends. She
was predeceased by her parents Leo and Delia Latzkowski
(nee Cartier); her brothers Richard and Victor. Marjorie
was born on April 6, 1945 in Prince Albert, SK. Funeral
Mass will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, October
21 from Sacred Heart Cathedral - 1401 - 4 Avenue West by
Father Tuan Doan. Interment of cremated remains will take
place in the White Star Cemetery. It is the family's request
that in lieu of other tributes, memorial donations may be
made to the Canadian Cancer Society or White Star
Cemetery Fund. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to
the care of Colette Kadziolka, Funeral Director
[CLASSIFIEDS]
LOFSTROM
Ella Lofstrom was born
February 16, 1931 to Peter
and Rose Matheis at Grayson,
SK. She attended Stella
School, a one-room school
near Waldron, SK. until she
was 15. Ella met Walter
Wegner, a farmer from Rhein,
SK. They were married when
Ella was 16 and they had four
children. Ella and Walter
made their home on the farm
for about eight years then
moved to Melville, SK. where
Walter was employed with
C.N.R. They then moved to
Prince Albert and Ella began working at Victoria Union
Hospital. Following her divorce, she met and married Bob
Lofstrom and they moved to Rosetown in 1980. Ella was
employed at Rosetown Union Hospital for fifteen years
before she retired. Ella enjoyed bowling and watching T.V.
and dining out with her many friends. Ella especially
enjoyed her car and driving. She could often be found on
the road travelling to visit family and friends. Ella passed
away at Royal University Hospital, Saskatoon on Thursday,
October 9, 2014 at the age of 83. Ella is survived by her
children Gary (Mary) Wegner of North Battleford, Donna
(Fred Ifayew) Umpherville of Prince Albert and Ross
Wegner of Prince Albert; 10 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; sister Elsie Wegner of Winnipeg, MB.;
brothers Arthur Matheis of Regina, Norman (Jean) Matheis
of Vancouver, B.C. and Gilbert (Elaine) Matheis of Prince
Albert; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was
predeceased by her first husband Walter Wegner; second
husband Bob Lofstrom; son Randy Wegner; son-in-law
Jerry Umpherville; parents Peter and Rose Matheis née
Lang; brother Willard Matheis; and brother-in-law Hugo
Wegner. Funeral service will be held on Thursday, October
16, 2014 at the Rosetown United Church with Reverend JoAnn Hills officiating. Interment to follow at Rosetown
Cemetery with Ella's grandsons Daryld Wegner, Wayne
Wegner, Richard Umpherville and Ron Umpherville acting
as pallbearers. Donations in memory of Ella may be
directed to the Lung Association of Saskatchewan, 123 1
8th Street East, Saskatoon, Sask. S7H 0S5. To send online
condolences please visit shanidarfuneralservices.com.
Arrangements entrusted to Pierre A. Charpentier.
MCCOMAS, Solange
February 17, 1927 - October 14, 2014
Solange passed away at
Pineview Nursing Home in
Prince Albert, SK on
Tuesday, October 14, 2014.
She was born in Royal Lake,
SK on February 17, 2014 to
Oscar and Nellie Watier.
Solange will be remembered
and cherished by her sisters
Dora Deslaurier, Rita Brad;
sisters-in-law Tina Watier,
Agnes Watier and Jeanine
DeKock; numerous nieces
and nephews and dear life
long friend Lillian "Lil"
Sweeney. She was predeceased by her husband George;
her parents Oscar and Nellie Watier; brothers Joe, Leo,
August and Florian Watier; brothers-in-law Ernest Brad,
Albert Deslaurier, Louis DeKock and Lawrence McComas;
father and mother-in-law Elzzie McComas and Florence
Mahara and stepmothers Maragaret and Sarah. Memorial
Mass will be celebrated at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, October
20, 2014 at the Sacred Heart Cathedral, 1401 - 4th Avenue
West, Prince Albert, SK with the Very Reverend Maurice
Fiolleau, Vicar General officiating. Interment will be held at
Prince Albert Memorial Gardens. In lieu of other tributes,
memorial donations can be made to Charity of Donor's
Choice. Condolences may be sent to the family at
www.grays.ca. Funeral arrangements have been
entrusted to Gray's Funeral Chapel, (306-922-4729).
DST
N
E S
R
E . 31
F
OF CT
O
DON’T PAY
0 84 + NEXT YEAR
%
UP TO
MONTHS
FINANCING
ON SELECT 2015 MODELS
AVAILABLE ON 2015 FINANCING OFFERS ONLY‡
EVENT
OR CHOOSE GREAT CASH OFFERS
68
OWN IT FROM
$
DON’T PAY
+ NEXT YEAR
CASH PURCHASE PRICE FROM
‡
12,990
$
INCLUDING $4,500
IN CASH CREDIT WEEKLY
76
OWN IT FROM
$
DON’T PAY
+ NEXT YEAR
WEEKLY
Sorento EX shown hwy / city 100km: 9.0L/12.7L
Sportage SX Luxury shown hwy / city 100km: 7.0L/10.0L
Forte SX shown hwy / city 100km: 5.3L/8.0L
2015
2015
68 0 0
$
$
%
DOWN
PAYMENT
WEEKLY
FINANCING FOR
84 MONTHS
Offer includes delivery, destination and fees. Offer
based on 2015 Sportage LX MT (SP551F) with a
selling price of $24,760.
LX AT
2015
LX MT
OWN IT FROM
LX MT
OWN IT FROM
4,503
$
INCLUDING
%
0
0
76
$
IN CASH
CREDIT
Offer includes delivery, destination, fees and a $4,500
cash credit¤. Offer based on 2015 Forte LX MT (FO541F)
with a sellling price of $17,480.
WEEKLY
$
DOWN
PAYMENT
FINANCING FOR
84 MONTHS
Offer includes delivery, destination, fees and a
$1,250 loan rebate†. Offer based on 2015 Sorento LX
AT (SR75BF) with a selling price of $27,510.
2014 CLEAROUT UP TO $7,000 CASH BONUS
T E
S
L A ANC
CH
‡
*
“HIGHEST RANKED SMALL SUV IN INITIAL
QUALITY IN A TIE IN THE U.S.”
Sportage SX AT Luxury AWD shown
Optima SX Turbo AT shown
2014 OPTIMA
5,000
UP $
TO
Rio4 SX with Navigation shown
2014 SPORTAGE
CASH*
BONUS
5,000
UP $
TO
CASH*
BONUS
2014 RIO
UP
TO
3,750
$
CASH*
BONUS
AVAILABLE ON CASH, FINANCE OR LEASE*
*5-year/100,000 km
worry-free
comprehensive
warranty.
ANNIVERSARY
6762374
TH
WE’VE GOT
YOU COVERED
Offer(s) available on select new 2014/2015 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery from October 1 to 31, 2014. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. All pricing includes delivery and destination fees up to
$1,665, other fees and certain levies (including tire levies) and $100 A/C charge (where applicable) and excludes licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and variable dealer administration fees (up to $699). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and financing options also available. Representative finance example: 0% financing offer for up to 84 months available to qualified retail customers on
approved credit for the new 2015 Sportage LX MT FWD (SP551F)/2015 Sorento 2.4L LX AT (SR75BF) with a selling price of $24,760/$27,510 and includes delivery and destination fees of up to $1,665, tire tax and a $0/$1,250 loan rebate. 364 weekly payments of $68/$76 for 84 months with $0 down payment. Credit fees of $0. Total obligation is $24,760/$27,510. See retailer for complete details. Cash purchase price offer for the new 2015 Forte
LX MT (FO541F) with a selling price of $12,980 includes delivery and destination fees of $1,485 and a $4,500 cash credit. See retailer for complete details. *Cash bonus amounts are offered on select 2014/2015 models and are deducted from the negotiated purchase price before taxes. Available on finance, lease or cash purchase offers. Offer varies by trim. Certain conditions apply. $7,000/$5,000/$5,000/$3,750 maximum cash bonus amount
only available on the 2014 Sedona EX Luxury (SD75CE)/2014 Optima SX AT (OP749E)/2014 Sportage SX AT (SP758E)/2014 Rio4 SX AT (RO748E). †Loan rebate amounts are offered on select 2014/2015 models and are deducted from the negotiated purchase price before taxes. Available on financing offer only. Offer varies by trim. Certain conditions apply. Offer ends October 31, 2014. See your dealer for complete details. ‡“Don’t Pay Until 2015”
on select models (90-day payment deferral) applies to purchase financing offers on 2015 models on approved credit. No interest will accrue during the first 60 days of the finance contract. After this period, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal interest monthly over the term of the contract. Offer ends October 31, 2014. Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2015 Forte SX (FO748F)/2015 Sportage
SX AT Luxury AWD (SP759F)/2015 Sorento 3.3L EX AT AWD (SR75HF)/2014 Sportage SX AT Luxury AWD (SP759E)/2014 Optima SX Turbo AT (OP748E)/2014 Rio4 SX with Navigation (RO749E) is $26,695/$38,495/$34,495/$38,295/$34,795/$22,295. Highway/city fuel consumption is based on the 2015 Sorento LX 2.4L GDI 4-cyl AT/2015 Sportage 2.4L 4-cyl AT/2015 Forte 1.8L MPI 4-cyl MT. These updated estimates are based on the Government of
Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary based on driving habits and other factors. The 2014 Kia Sportage received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among small SUVs in a tie in the proprietary J.D. Power 2014 U.S. Initial Quality StudySM. Study based on responses from 86,118 new-vehicle owners, measuring 239 models, and
measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed from February to May, 2014. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

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Transcription

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